/ ?=• L i-jL'^ L ertatorK broke through,' pidiec barriers and fried lo ‘ reaeh Glenn’s car, hut were pushed back by police. WHERE AiRUNEK CitASHEfi-— The cross indicates the approximate site w'here the American Airline.s jet plane crashed and burned after take-off from New York’.s Idlewild Airport today. The plane was earrying ir) peixsons. Some witnesses said they saw flames coming froiy. the .plane before the crash, others did not, but the plane was in flamej? immediately after thq impact. ■'There wa.s a loud noinc like a big cannon,” said Wcrnerslilich, 6.1, operator of a service station. "I saw large bUio-.vs of snoohe and flames and then realised It was a plane erash^’ he added. Herbert Johnson, 51. superintendent of the wildUfe sanctuary id ImrtTash scene, was only 300 feet away when the plane went down. See Additional Photo on Page 43 He said the explosion Wernersbach heard was apparently muted where he stood by a stiff, blustery wind. The flames didn’t last loni Johnson said, “but the plane v completely disintegrated.” ‘SHOOK HOUSE’ “It shook the whole house,” said Mrs. Ivan Church ipf the explosion. “6h, it was so lewd! Such force! I knew- it might be a plane because they fly right over the house ^ -when the wind,is blowing In a certain way. Mrs. L. W. Rusko, who lives a few doors away . from Mrs. Church, was shaken . by the blast. “Oh, il was terrible," said Mrs.' Russo. “I don’t want to talk about if npw. I’m too sick.” Two-Jjp6thers, John and James CSsey, who were walking their dog • when they saw the crash, insisted that plane did not burn until ‘‘several minutes” after It struck the ground. , The plane was ,^nown as‘'Flight I "Jt wasn't burning in the air.” No- 1 ” kdd John. ‘'It didn't start to burr. --B.V, 11 a.m., the report from until several minutes after it hit ■ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 1 the ground.” All along lower Broadway, thC| crowd’ was jacked tight cuibsidej ■to building line. Amid the noise, the chimes of Trinity Church play-1 ing the Marine Corps hymn couMi bar^ be heard as Glenn's cari by.'T- . I With him in his open car rode his beaming wife, Annie, and Vlcej, President Lyndon'; Johnson-. Glenn f dplightetf the mob With his smile, his frequent waving and thumb^-up gesture. At qfy hil, another dense crowd roared “we want Glenn!” as the man of the hour climbed -the i of the reviewing stand followed by his six feilow astronauts. State Lawmaker Taken to Hlispital in Lansing ' 1 LANSING, (Jh-Rep. Gail'Handy, R-Eau Claire, was taken to Edward W, Sparrow Hospital today after he suffered ap apparent heart attack in the House chamber. An inhalator squad was'called to the capital after Handy, 64, oom-piained of .severe-chest pains. ' AERIAL VIEW OF CRASH - This aerial view sdiows smoke rising skyward from the wreckage of an American Airlines jet plkne which cra.shed in Jamaica Bay shortly after taking otf from New York's Idlewtld-i^irport, The plane, cawylng ' sons, wa.s bound'for Los AnKele.sV ■..■■a.;-' TWO lililiitlKM mL. THK PONTIAC PRESS, THUBHOAY. MAK(-H 1, 1902 QtjrCommllasion TakeaH^Ofi to Pontiac Motor Hall offlrlitla look thoir hnt» «H to Poottac Moior DlviHion tv City Cbmmliiiion pamiod « rMaiulkin Ip m»gni|inn of ihe 1W1 mIm retard eslabllahed by IV rwo>lwW— oataiMla Iho «*H*eleleMeE* of oily tolVm IP K. M. RoIm, Konoral WMl rnmk Rridgo. H.t?rhto i« • Irlbulo lo thi> i i^lftlea and ifMKdianlml l*in» of IV Ponllnc ci |-« r I II T • I I III I lihe Day lit Find No Sarvivors in Jet Wreckage ssrSioTn Drive (Conilmiod fi-om Pak** Cimat (Huardnnion nt IV Mono W®»: • > •'There I* now only floaUng. noldng debriK in the water.” I^Ueo at Idlewild said at the same lime: , , ” 'Apiaireally iVre were no sor- The crash scene was aVut three miles from the Idlewild cHtnii'ol tower. The crew of a Mohawk Airlln^a plane that hud taken off Immediately after the Astrojet wlincsNed-the crash npd radioed an alarm back lo the airport. *j!^e document npplaiali>d Pon-flao Moior employes and e.vccu-llvea for ptxidueinR a car with "the durablllly, Vautiful ilcaign and genulife worth" of the WTd lh)ntlac Clear 2 Friends of Dead Youth ^5hflby, Avon Twp. Boys Lie Dotector Tests 'In McDonald Case The two boys who were w'ilh iS-year-old .Randall McDonald the night Vfore he was found dead near a Rochester skating rink Sat-ui-day have Ven cleared of any auBpicion of foul play. ” Thomaa Pierce. 16, of 8228 De^ quindre Road, l^elby Township, and ThcHliaa Klinlworth, 13. of 1631 Avon Road, Avon Township, look lie detpctor testsi^steiday. Their storlea that tliey had not had a fight with Randy were confirmed by tV lesta, according Iq authori- Three alarms weri?*.sounded for Ihe fire erupOng from the plane. The fire was reported under control at 10: .')0 n.ni. -r- but by that time only wret-kage remained. ties. "Now we’re right back wVre «« atarted." R^healer Police fthlef Samuel Howlett aald today. He waa referring epecitlcally to a Btlll-iuiexplBlned braise on the top of tv dend boy’s Vad. Witnesses have said that Randy fell several times while drinking with his friends, and tracks show that V had also stumbled around near the spot where V was found. Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mqrry Hospital, Pontiac, said he doubts that the blow the boy received near the top o| the skull oquld have been 6atised by a fall. Randy also had another braise on tV temple and a black-gflpd eye. His death was attributed to exposure. Teste also showed he had 'Stated to take a lie detector test this altenxKm w'as Roger McLin-tock, 21. of 3134- Eastwood Roqd, Pontiac Township. He is the man who sold a bottle of sloe gin to the three boys Friday nigiht. .McLintock jdeaded guilty Tuesday to the charge of funiishing intoxicants to a minor iuid is seiV-ing 90 days in jail. State Traffic toil 148 EAST LANSING IP - Traffic mishaps killed some 148 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by the sffite police showed t(^y. The toll fop this date last year w William Martin, a meiiil»ci' of llie Borad Channel Volunteer Kite Department, said; , ’’There was an a«ful|,v loiiii rxploNlon that aclually shook Ihn lire bounr building a half-mile from Ihe neene. Then a tew min-Ides later we could aee heavy black' smoke — a very Ihleh column of It. It went about ISO feet The Broad Channel and olher fire companies in the area sent ainhulance;) and fire appaialu.s. Coast (Juard helicopiefs and a liy flrcboal convci'ged on Ihe VICTIM IN CRASH' - W. Alton Jones, chairman of the l)oard of Cities Service Corp., shown with former President Eisenhower in 1960, is listed among the 87 passengers aboaid the American Airlines jet plane that crashed shortly after takeoff from New York's idlewild AiiWrt today. Jones was on his ♦ * ♦ way to California to visit Elsenhower and to join him in a fish- Also assigned to the crash were. Wg trip in Mexico. Police Commissioner Michael J Murphy sent a large .dolucliment of police, Including 53 who hail Vf'h assigned to Manhattan for the lickerlape parade for Glenn. The praciamation was signed in brief ceremony at the Commu-nliv House by Birmingham's May-Florence Willett; Marvin Qlne, Beverly Hills village president: Lyman CVaig, acting mayor ol Bloomfield Hills; and Arno L. Huiet, Bloomfield Township supervisor. 1?5 detectives who had been a|-session on narcotics at the police academy. Tlie crash. here today was the first accideht of a Boeing 707 in this country involving a loss of life for passengers, and Ihe second in the world. Another 707, owned by Sabena Airlines, crashed near Brussels. Belgium, on Feb. IS. IMI, and kllM 7S persons. Among them were 18 young Ameriran figure skating stars. There have been other fatal jet accidehts in this country but ffiey either involved only crewmen or the aircraft were manufactured hy other firms. Powers Is Kept Out of Public The m w'hich plungecnhto Jamaica Ray was what Boeing terms a turbofan-powered 707 and was ode of Wcompany’s latest models; . It costs $S.S million and ran carry up to 170 passengers, depending on the seating arrangement. American had 61 of them, before the loss today. All eight crew members in the crash were Californians. /. Spokesman for the line said'the erew had arrived in*New York from Bostop this morning to make the West “oast flight. Lottie Lennon. Broad Channel, said her house shook "like an explosion.” . I never heA'rd anything like it,” she said. "1 thought it was the house nexi door. Mrs. Lennon said the smoke rose from, a spot in the swampland about a mUe from her home at the cornej of Fourth Road and Cross “ Blvd. The Weather Fifll V.S. >Ve8thev Bureau-Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunnj^ but quite cold today, Righ IS. Increasing cloudiness not so cpid tonight, low 12. Cloudy and wanner Friday, high 33. Northwest to west winds 8 to 16 miles Vcqmiitg southwest to south 16 to 20 miles tonisbt and Friday. At S s.m.; Wind velocltjr 8 i XNtccUon: North. ' Sun Mts Thurtda; nt 8:23 p.m. 8tto rl*e> Friday at 7:08 a.m. Moon wta Friday at 2:08 p.m. Moon nut Friday at 4:18 a m. Hlrhetl and Lowott Tcmporalarci ' Tail Data In 80 Tear*-n 1883 8 In iy’» Tempeyatarc Chart 20 -10 Fort Worth 33 26 -13 Jackaonyille 81 23 0 KanaaaClty is -6 '14 Los Anseles , 91 29 -4 Miami Beach 80 Redistriefing Plan Would Carve County nut meet approval If It comes to my desk. It represents sheer political expedleney. It is a ‘don’t rock the Ixwt’ scheme which sl-lows every eongreSsman to keep (Continued FTxim Page One) his seat and creates an additional one by carving out n gerry- mande|«d district.” The governor said, "The Beadle plan is a shocking example of political manipulation to tear down representative government. He said the rest of the state’s coi gressional districts would still range from 177,000 to 80.1,000 in population. CIA Chief Postpones His Testimony Before Congressional 'Units WASHINGTON (AP)-The question of Whether 02 pilot Francis Gary Powers will appear before congressional committees hold a public news chnference remained up in the air today. Director John A. McCqne.Of the Central Intelligence Agency had been scheduled to brief two con-gressionql groups today on the government’s interrogation Powers. But, McCone, informed the com-iffiees Wednesday night that he had not completed, his review of the report prepared by a special board of inquiiY. The board, headed by Judge E. Barret Prettyman, finishisd job Wednesday and gave the report to McCone,'an administration spokesman said. A decision on whether to sum-ion Powers before the commit-:es is not*' planned until after McCone testifies. Involved are a special Senate watchdog' committee on the Pow-case and the Senatq Armed Services Committee. would call Powers, and, the Senate Foreign Relatioas Committee, which also is interested in the both were notified of the delay. Powers has been in , the hands of government interrogators since he was returned from a Soviet prison Feb. 10 in- exchange ^for SoYiet spy Rudolf I. Abel. Swainson said reapportionment should be based on equal representation for all citizens. "The Senate has turned its back on this basic requirement of representative government and seeks tc freeze congressional districts ir its oWn unrepresentative image.” The bill was sent to the House, which today Is scheduled to take up a redistricting plan by Rep. James Folk's, R-Ilortnn. The Folks’ proposal is similar to the Beadle plan and Swainson said it "is as bad and as unacceptable.” ■ . Beadle’s plan just barely made it after two Democrats crossed party lines to join 17 Republicans in approving it. Sens. Philip Ra-hoi, D-Iron Mountain, and Charles McManiman,, D-Houghtoii, said they went along with the bill because it leayes the Upper Penin-sqla with two NASA Win Take Its Time Adding to Astronaut Team WASHINGTON (AP)-The Na-tionak^ronaptics and Space Ad-mlnistr^on says it will expand n-man astronaut team very slowly. Only a few will be added in the foreseeable future despite tjie growing manned flight program, NASA spokesman said W^ednes-day. "You can see how long it takes to use those we already have,” he said. "It will be quite a while before they (the original seven) all get to fly.” ■ Avaioilchf Kllli N»ar 100 UMA, p*ni m - Re«cu« ""I* for Community House BIRMINGHAM --- The lae’f Community Houae fund drlvji for|80,-500 was launched today and will (HHitinue through March 15. The opening of Ihe cainpaifn ked hi Rlrmlniffiai“ Bloomfield HtUa. Beverly Hilla and Bloomfield Township with the la-suing of a joint prowiiig Impnrlanee to the nn>n would iimke lhi> drive a auecesN through Ihefr generous eonlrlbutlons.”, In addition to issuing o prodamation, pledge cards mailed today to 20,000 urea residents; two theaters began running a short film strip on the paign; and almost every city business establishment had three-side mobile posters suspended from ceiling fixtures. The goal Is the minimum current services of the Community House, and to provide lor repairs and maintenance. It represents 80 per cent of Ihe IMS budget. The balance must come from income producing activities such as rentals and adult education classes. The Birmingham Board of Education has awarded contraefS for the construction of Meadow Lake Elementary School, which is expected to be completed in December. The general construction contract went to the Trowell Construction Co. of Detroit for Its bid of $.<(46,000. Mechanical work will be done by the Brady Plumbing and Heating Co. of Detroit for $182,150. Kitchen equipment will be supplied by the Illinois Range Co. of Mt. Prospect. 111., for $13;382. The contract for electrical work will be awarded at a later date. St. Stephen'^snEpiscopal Church I Birmingham, will sponsor pancake supper -’Tuesday ior the parish house. Served from 5:80 to 7 p.m. the dinner will be prepared by Bertha and Wallace Johnson. Chairman Mre. R o b e r t Montgomery \vill be assisted by the Young People’s Fellowship. Tickets ore available ai door and iJhlldren under six will be admitted frpe of cliaige. Kuasell Atolmm Sorvloo for Rusaell Alslrtim; 62, of tJff RuMnor 8t.. will Iw 2 p.m. Saturday at Ihe Manley Halley Funeral Home. Burial will bo In RoMland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Alatrom died yoaler«lay after a long lilneas. He had to^en a presa operatbr for the .Brass FVngIng Co, of Fern-dale, retiring in 1959. SuiYlving urt> htk wife MllliYour choice of Joequard Woven spreads ■•or Chenille spreads in Big selection of colors Full Size CHENILLE. Drapes Values lo $3 PAIR full size-drapes in.a variety©! solid'colors and overlays^, Assorted lengths to choose from GATES 3-FT. Wide $4” Hgt. 1.37 6-FT. Wide 34” Hgt. 1.87 9-FT. Wide 34” Hgt. 2.37 ^Oturor ■hortjwood gates with, finest varnish (mfsh.. Polented lock- that boby can't unlock ' For prolection on stair woys.porc^s.efc, - ' ^ • : 4“ / ■ -I 01^ Wages Bill for State Woric T?1K PONTIAC FKRSS. THlJItSUAY, MAliCII 1, 1902 TllUKK Npmtnatttd for Position BppEmo*. wji. m - John c. (IrwMi, ■ n«tlv)i. of Moixiiietto, Mich., hna boon nominhiod lor (!oll«clw of cuKtomi tor fhe PWt Of Wuluth, Mlroi.‘Su(wrtw, Win. Houid Approves Plan Requiring 'Prevailing' Area Pay In Michigan Gre«n now hoodw th« cortunarcl«l|M flowora. Job printinf 'dopwrtiMnt of tho IDv*‘ (Hns N«wk Co. of 8u|^rlor. wootena,, ThV > A bill io ro<|utro cowlrsotoca on atato projccta io pa; th« piWalllng wall* oi the aroi where the wolit la ta|dnK plac. waa on lia way to the Senate today, The Hhuae approved the meaauro 61«3fl Wedneaday deapite objections that it would "atralt Jacktrt" con-tradora and make a wage "cjiar" of tlie state labor commlaslotier. Hep. Joaephlne llunelnger, D> Detrdt, and nine other llemo- which would require oonlrnellng agenta for the ati|t« to aak the labor eoiumlwiloner Io determine the prevailing wage rates for' eonairuellon worknni In tihf arep. A aohedule of wage rales would be Included ln'*the work s|teeinea-tlons and prinfed on the bidding Mrs. Hunslnger aald ihe plan had been adopted In numerous other states and helped maintain high labor slondurdH. “This bill would put all contractors In a strait jacket,” said Kep. Lester J. Allen, R-Ithacu. "It would eliminate competition in contracts.” Rep. Robert E. Waldron, K-flrosse Polnie, asserttMl It would make a “esar" of the lalntr commissioner by giving hint authority to decide wage rates lor various projects. Another bill passed by the House and routed to the Senate would i permit law suits against parents of youngsters under jfi who willfully and malicktusly injure other persons. Maximum recovery would be 1500. Currently, the law allows parents ...................' fc to be sued only for property damage.' Reservists Honor ]FK With Place in Hall of Fame WASHINGTON (Pl-The Reserve Officers Association Wednesday gave President KenneSy a place in its “Nation’s ■ Minuteman Hall of Fame.” National officers of the association called at the White House to present Kennedy with a certificate hailing his “patriotic service to his country. In war and peace, and particularly for his sacrifice in combat which ex-empllftes the citizens reservist Kennedy's, picture, identify him a in the South f II, vtrill be pla tlon’s hall of I be a part of t mortal buildinf the Capitol. Aiiiong dUiers honored will be Col. Harry S. Truman, one of the association’s founders. ________ Retiring as A.D. - COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-War-renr Giese is stepping down as athletic director at the University of South parolina, it was revealed Wednesday night. 2-Cell FlashligM cused fIasMIg^f 4 fkm i,£00 ft. beura. Magnet Flashlight 2-ceII llasM giif, mogr holds to metal suriaces. Batteries axira. 69' 6-GELL Flashlight |95 Flashing Powef Head Battery Lantern S2.9S voles - < shown, flashing rear light end front spot, bottetyextrg-. •|79 |%ishligbt Battery Siz® D or C Regular 1 Oc 'Mansun' D battery or 'Five Rams' C battery. Limits per .person. MM'A A AA4 jimmj DRUGS, DRUGS, DRUGS Who's Got the- DRUGS? SIMMS Has All tho Mos.' Famous DRUGS at Simms Discounts SSKW-S W ege .......ace eesssM'" S- .. TAN .: ecc % 81* ..... ofle r^oTEHS UTTLE PILLS . 83 -.............. OOc *...66‘ .. 59 "*rnENT GARGLE and WAS(H 49 lOpENJ GAK .... • ■■ Qc . I vAns tooth powder 99 1 Reoulor $1.00 SIX*.* ca^TEETH POUGRIP,C«i*;'5.... WUWTE RELINER KIT OENTIERICE [7.®-................1^ 1” riLLETTE'S DEODORANT.............59 §lhrGoard‘--R*««'‘>' .... j||;c ...... OQe “““--oow 66' , orsHAVEBOWBS-Ea. ....... LECTRICSHAVE^ liquid ASPIRIN................ DO 79c J’AJLiqoipmi ♦«>'•••• ,MC .oj baby POWDER _....... i... OO ....P« RQ® " ia.1 baby PRODUCTS-Eq.„. . ^ Codgh Syrup orNo«oHH»wr ..........56® ........2** .......-OQe ; StYNEPHRIM .... - 89 9g Nnrth Spginav Street Shop qt^d Save at SIMMS TQNITE *til 9 PM. Siittins Is a “Low Overhead” Store That Can Afford to Sell for FaaeySteietand CrMttCotltMaHey . ■Hi®piii ■ IPNI wUIpIIwIIIw9 • Hava to Pay far It! If you hov® to “charg® It," don't g®t mod atcr«dit atoroz for not b®!ng obi® to a®ll at Simmt coih pricaa. LESS . and Always DOES! Don't oxpoct "High OvOrhoad*' stores to be able to moiclf Simms' tow prices. are dedicated to do more business at LESS PROElt so every customer can save on every purchase. Pontiac’t Family-Owned Double-Deep Diicoant Store Doint a Buiinoii In MUliont at Frofiti In Fenniot SIMMS HAS BEEN THE BEST FRIEND YOUR POCKETBOOK EVER HAD SINCE 19341’ SIMMS 2nd Floor SPORT DEPT, DISCOUNT Only $2.00 Holds This Set In Layaway 'MEN'S and LADIES’ polf Sets • 1 WOOD • 4 IRONS • 1 BAG • 1 PUHER • BAG TEES *3 BALLS Compare to $39.95 26 88 Matched s®t of clubs in right or left hand styles... all clubs have True Temper Par Step Shafts, Traction Action grips and are matchad and registered. Use free layaway for 60 days at no extra cost. eMeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeneaeeeeee****** GOLFERS’ ACCESSORIES Golf Clula Tubes DurabI* Plailio:. now a) 6.8IP Golf BollHoldor Clips to bolt, holds 3 bolls 88° Practice Bolls and Tees 5 plastic bolls and tMS 88° $4.50 Golf Bolls Hi-Comprosslon^long Dlitonco - 12.3“ Complete selection of accessories—golf tees, golf balls; gloves, etc. Shop Simms for savings. Ne^^TxtraGHFCLU 5“ RAZORS for MEN and WOMEN WKUeScUdi 095 813S5LU|Ssesia Ogs Q___LS-4 Model for O $18.50 UfyRoniOR Q95 Superb* Atodri 9 $2050 Lady Schick Crown Jewel Model 12“ $235$ Romon Razor CH MARK n model 12" $2850Rei|iiRgtOR Rell-A-Molic razor 15“ $3150 ScMck 1080 | 7 5d id razor 1 ■ $3250 SflniiiaiR 555 I795 3-Modo Electric . If $13.95 Lady SHnboan LS-5 Model for 10“ LadyRoniiiiglOB $18:95 New Model T3“ $28.50 Schick 3-Speed Razor 12“ S29.95Nonlco Floating Head Razor 15“ S3S,95RoiiiiRgtM LoYtronic Cdrdless 21“ S3050RoniinEtOR 12-Volt Auto-Home electric razors—complete t 18“ Main Floor SUNDRY DEPT. DISCOUNTS Big Selectfon—22 Initials FUNK & WAGNALLS 1961 DICTIONARY •Assorted • - ’ limit 2. ______ eeeeee*eeeee.e*e*eeeeeeeeeeeeeee.0eeVe400t ' Durable Plastic Coated * Haying Cwds ; Reg. 75c DECK ; 35‘i Bridge'size.cords ^ %ithtcMcyiKicks. e rVfipe dean wi^ J.i damp doth, li^it g 2 decks.- too ItliMlroled and indexed 1574,pages. Limit I per person. >eweeee*ewee;«e'eeee«e««weeeeeeeee Lg WWW w wwww-erwmie m mmm eeee filler Paper-350 SHEETS '*■* 98c pack 'Parkway' notebook paper. 5-hol«f-ilor 2 -and-ring binders, ' limit 2 packs. w SIMMS 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 2D-Gal. GARBAGE CANS Complete With Cover 'Reguiar $2.98 value-galvanized steel garbage <;ans are approved for city and township pick-up. Side drop handles. Limit 2 cant; HAZELWARE ‘Simplicity’ Chip V Dip Set $2.00 Valu* 137 As pictured—3-piece set has large chip bowl and smaller dip bowl on 'holder ,Clear gloss by Hazel Atlas. 2 Famous Broji^s 6‘ Cigare 2® BOX of 50 King Edwards or Bonkera Choice. _ •eeeeeeeee'ewowereeeew® BOOK MATCHES __ Regular 25c carton. Safety books, limit 2. eeweeeeeoeeeee-eeeeeee eeeeeeePeweeweeeeeeee 81*1* ASM TMYS Res. 15c Rog. 49c yP* yj A* pictured ............ yRc3*'''l^*yy adjustable blades to pip* bowh size. All, ml^tol. . SIMMS 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL DEPT. Covered 14-2 ROMEX WIRE Cut Any Length While ‘ You Wait Famous ‘SUNBEAM’ Steam’N Dry Iron 10* improved thermostat, iron heat* taslet,'' SIMMS 2nd Flour AUTO DEPT. DISCOUNTS /.Rogular $1.05 VatiN»-.Each S Brand new 'Champion* a ipark plugi for most cars. Limir 8 plugs. eeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeee'aeeeeM* 58' SAE Heavy Dufy BralqhFtufd •TRANSHSSIOIIFUn. [:29® Type A fluid mixes ^ ' othera. Per auto- matic trenimfosion*. UmItS. : ShahrsRISlflME . ^m4oou,B $U5 Valoe $ Eggino- additlve* to*-give your car a ‘tune-J up' for better running® fflbfort. Limit 2. ‘eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeebeeeaeeeeeeei Auto »!,'Headlights Regular $2.50 value—for single and dual systems. Sealed beam Tungsol’ lamps. Limit 2. eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet Fits Under Car Dash HIDE-A-WAY AUTOMDBIU 98 N. Saginaw - Pontiae'e Pomoui DheeiNer^ I,' . •X-. '•aocB^ THB TONTIAC Pl^SS. THItRSDAY, MABCq 1, lOoa MEN'S SPRING FASHIONS HaWEARl com ■n SrORT COATS UTiST STYLIS *16 [96 AH0 .SUITS- VEST STYLES BOYS - l>(MrMMr $40—$50 MEN^S «* 944^s Up to $10 $195 MfN'S OR BOYS' SWEATERS PANTS Styloo 388 289 IIXEDO RENTAL^ REASONABLE CONN’S CLOTHES V 71 N. Saginaw ^oiumtust Proves JTiere *s No Pool like *01^ Fool /jrtfltor’j. Wote — riw mol loot im th* following tal« to th$ author. H«l Boglo. wAo rooently turnU, il, hiu lo$t another mouth. He thought today way Aprtl/b'st instead of March 1. Ifto #»<• "Yw» con'i tracks made by a hen trying to c'seape a weasci in wet snow. . ' ' I never signed that," said Mr. Toggle' Sciulggle looked down at ‘ boss' desk— April 1. 'Someone must have traced your signature from an annouiure-ment on (he bulletin board.” he Eleven Rhodes scholarships are annually awarded in Canada to men betwr^een 19 and 25 years of age. BUY NOW and SAVE! ’We've both, bean niade tfig victims of a cruel prank. Sorry to have troubled You, sir.” ton sagged: I to |o7J, greet Job^'* nmumn man winb down on the phone leiner i nOnnil dfftee. "Jake," he niiped. "t eiknt you to put down Squiggle for a |7.&P-no. make It booet. No, 1 didn’t say Scnggle. 1 said Squlg-gle. Don’t you even know who s working for us? The man’i hi'ie 1»V4 years.” . k ■ k k Mr. ’Poggle slatninc'd down the? receiver, came around his dt'sk, slapped Hector on his buck, and stuck a dollar cigar In his puc-kel. That’ll teach the smart alcn-ks in this office they can’t play tito Old man,'' he chuckled. 'Til show ’em who’s the resHool. 'Well, who got the raise?*' said TSSfCS!?; Ki. uade^m'nt dohig wife. "I never thought you Iggi It ^ In your' , She lifted a foaming giaaa to toast the big vlotory ol her little •toiiMdoffiu steak and iThptUi _ after leaving the oW<* at me end of the day. At home-ai ha |Wfed out the duiniMqpto; Me im the story of hta advanture to his wife. *'f wonder who Jn the world could haw witweight ... will net .abeatb moisture. Caioice of red. yrXkm or turquoise. TRUCK OWNERS Eu own 1, 2, 3 or MORE trucks qualify for our LOW PRICES Tirtftont ES333BSQ NYLON 1 Farm A Cemmercial W*ly TRUCK TIRE $1585 SHOP MON., TIIURS., FBI. and SAT. 9j45 tUl 9 Tuesday end 9*45 till S:.-!© IJge a Waite’a Flexible CCC Charge Aeuount Two lovely patterns for traditional or contempory roomt. "COACH HOUSE" draperies by Carole .*9" *11” Famous Charm-Tred 100% Rayon Pile 9 by 12-FT. ROOM SIZE RUBBER BACKED RUGS ... NO RUG PAD NEEDED! • Save $5t07 on each luxurious rug! • Special rubber backing needs no rug pod, does not shred or peel away! • Choose beiga, sandalwood, gold or turquoise ITaife’s Ifugs... Fifth Floor Lovely short or medium length draperies of 100% American machine washable cotton. Those luxury details: blind-stitched side hems, washable headings, sun-resisWnt colors, museum-quality styling, deep bottom hems; and shrinkage controlled. Blue/green, brown/sand or hatUral color# in two lovely prints. Draperies... Fourth Floor *1 riple Threat Tier by Crosclll... WHITE ORGANDY CURTAINS ... with an attractive "ombre" effect Here's'p rich, full, fipe quality organdy curtdin occented With coordinated bands in an ombre effect (3 shades of same color family). They have 12'f ruffles ohd ore iq shades of gold, pink, cocoa o,r lilac. Curtaips... Fourth Floor . Loaded with deluxe new features! Our he>91962, FUN-FILLEir^‘FLEE!WIN6” PUr GYM SHOF AND COMPARE! .,. cx,rlukive at Waite’s ! Foniiac! REIIUY A COMPLEn PUTLAIIO! e AN metal 2-soater UWN SWING AFwn-pocked 2.*eater SKY RIDE* 7-feot platform SLIDE with "Galvanite" sfi WPHit'rn dl|H<»im(N nnd obsorverH belliivo, If drnKHU'iicy ami (lu- frcadoius nulurod Id (ho Weal obn gixw mid flouriNh henv In Iho hmido soil with Impatlonl nullonullMm, re KlonnllHm and under-dovielopmont, (bon I hey have a ehapcc elw*-where In black Africa aa well, ‘'If Nlgoria fiillH, It will be a Mitbaok Ip llie evoluiloiii ei eomdruetive reglnuw In the whole nrea,” one eenlor Wo«(. He was referring not- only (o (he fate of Western democratic ideals but to (he evolution of re-glines moderate and constructive id their approach to Internallonal affairs. OKIRNTKI) TO WK8T African Issues naturally come tii'nt In Nigeria’s foregin policy. In the East-West cold war, the country |s "nonallgned.” But in such important fields as education, economic policy and trade, the country is oriented towards the West. An Indici m^lun of the liii|wrt-hilled NIates places Nigeria Is the fact (hat Washington has promised to provide t'tii million during (he next five years to help with the counlrys ■ ‘ ‘ 1. It will be (the largest Anieriej gram south of the t With an estimated 40 million people, Nigeria is the most populous country in Africa, and its problems are the problems of Africa — regfonalism, tribalism, ignorance, disease, poverty and underdevelopment. Its politics are rough and tumble. But no one who has listened to debate.s in the Hou-se of Assembly — its benches lined with legislators in red and white turbans and robes of yellow, purple, blue and green — can doubt that the opposition is real and that the cut and thimst of democratic debate is ever present.- Throughout the country there Is an Intense desire for (Hluca-tlon and an optimism that Nigeria will succeed. Discovered by Portuguese mar- Inerit pp* (l«i oulsldd world In 15lh century, this was the part of Africa known for 300. yeara us the slave coast. The ancastora oMhe Atnerioan Negroes tiame from West Africa. ' ' ‘WMWll MAN'b WllAVIl!' The chipped and worn i tombstones In FhJI Cemeteo' In (he iwnler of IJtgos bear lesilinony lhal Africa’s Wpst tmasl was also Ihe '‘While Man's Oruvei” The reason: the malftria-corrylng mosquito. I'urllamciilaryi democracy as evolvml 111 llrltain had Its first cliaiiee In Bliick Africa when tihnna, lip Ihe coast, gained Us Indeimndciice In IW7. I'arlla-nient still sits In Ghana but most of Ihe leading figures arc In Jail or exile. Despite a solid cIccUkI majorily, rcsldeiu Kwame Nkrumah --known a» Osagyefo like Messiah) to his followers — has steadily liecome more authoritarian and reduced the opiiosiUon on grounds that it was plotting violent overlhi-ow' of his legally elected govemmcnl. Parliamentary democracy h a another chance In Nigeria, which gained its Independence from Britain on Oct. 1, 1^. Nigeria Is not likely to go anthorltarlan In the same way that Ghana did, but other things mny happen. The biggest danger Is that It may wnpe apart at the s«-ams. It Is often said that Nfgeria "Is nut one country; it is thri^,’* 'rhere are about 2S0 different tribes in Nigeria pnd as many languages and dihleets. But in fact the country is divided into Ihi’ee distinct regions ~ Ihe Northern wglon, the Western region and the Eastern region. Lagos, the capital, is federal ICrrilory like Washlhg-fon, D.C, Together the regions form the' federation of Nigeria. And federation is probably the most difficult of all foms of government. DIVIDES NATION 'The Niger River, which gives NIGERIA SEEN -Galley 2 Ihe country Us name, flows Ipto Nigeria fixitn the noWhwest. It forms a big letter Y on the map with the River Benue. OvcriaplUng the top Of (he V Is the Northern region, which is thri>C-quariers ot Nigeria and contains no more than onc-halt its population. Under the western arm of the V, west of the Niger is (he Western Teglon. And under the eastern .arm of the Y Is the Eastern region. The regions all gained self-gov- the^hicof Palis in a rendezvon with the sun sun pastel lipS|icks fashion matte nail satin Takb « dash of Pairiii chic, add a splash of California gun and oottif Ooh La California Sun #asysl Gap* tuti^ lanllgiR for your lij^ in Otdi La €3onhCkih La Finl^ Ooh La Orange aoA OohLaPetdi. $1.10 MAX Glare is ont...die all fieie matte lode for nails is ini Fashion Matte Nafl Satinl Matching all your Ooh La Galifonhi lipitit^ Vuilla Faitel, Flamingo Pastel, Petal Pastel and Honey Pastel. $1.10 prices pins tax Factor dependent and have a large measure of power. The ft^ral government la mainly leaponaible for defense and eecurlty, ftoeelgn affaire and fiscal and eommeritial It Is weaker ihaA i|t^federM gov- ernment in tl I Stales, A dominant regional parly < Irols the government of each -glen. Together ihe Northern and Eastern purttes form a i-oallilon^ federal govemmcnl. And the Wekl* cm party forms Ihc federal op-lK)Mllioa. . (airly, i riic No Northern i (NI*U), Is member In (he Icderal govemmcnl with (he b^eral prime mln-Isler, Mr Abubafcar Tafawa Ba-lewa, and |i ministers. The Eaal- Is nonparly. Because ot (he greater sire and population 6f Ihe Northern region, nuihber of seats in the federal sembly. Tt might well win a federal majority in new elections and try to gofern alone. PimVIDni lAKIMIUAIlD Bgt the 9r«»«'nu« of three in-desinicUble Mglonal parties provides i'strong leteguard against Nigeria going the way of Ghana! Any attempt to Impose. Nortlwm will on' the East'and West would risk bmnklng up the federal ion. A imincd Nfgeria dates only Irom UK and waa the creation ot Ihe nrlllsh. Ip that year, (he colony of lallAs, llin pruletilu-ratn, of tkiuthern Nigeria and the preteetorate ot Northern Nigeria (o In) ad- For years after/the Europeans discovered Nigeria, the Nqfth lagged behind the real oi the coun-Iry In education and poHHcal development. Mojt of Us elvll se^ vanis camo from ihe floulh and It bMlerly 'rowmiod Iho fact. In (he past few yoara, "norlli-'nisallon' ot Ihe reghmal elv-ocrvlee has been going on Ally until (ew, Houtherners Jett. i In ronlruHl lo the other regions, tlu" North Is still semlfcaidal under Its KulanI emirs whose anccNtors conqiiiTctl the counlry In a ’'holy war" curly In the* Itllh ccnlin’y. Women cunool vote as they ran In the rcNl of Nigeria, and Ihc Influoncr oi Moslem law Is sfrong. The North Is Moslem In . liglon and tradition. For centuries Its link with Iho outside great caravan routes across the desert from the walled city of Kano ■— today a great air hub Ihe EPC has by far the greatest'to the MedIteiTanenn. The climate of thdUgh savunimh j lamls which fades Into stepis) amt then in whi*e,. beige at -block; sizes 32K0, proportionbd letlgthi.^ Lowly Lingerie , v. Second,fipor -L. 4. A v“ -r the PONTIAC PRESS ' Wwr tivrao stfwt inmuuc THURSDAy. MARai 1. 1965 ■Er2Sr-!^« *iunMi A^SSutir r»» TWHPOPw. ClteuiktiM ii>n* Q. Mtn«tl4. JMMH. UwkI Ad**rU»lH| UkUMt' Youth, Alcohol Mixture Is Deadly Combination A ^Pcntlac township youth of 21 hats 90 days In Oakland County Jail to think over his part in the circumstances which led to the discovery of a Rochester 13-yearnld dead In the •now. This ia the maximum jail aen-fence for furnishing alcohol to a minor. Rut what probably began as a “favor” to somo boys will be on his conscience for much longer fthan 99 days.' The Rochester/ boy is’ npt the only case of death following the intemperate mixture of youth and bd by all the iieople since they ' are obviously a substantial |wrt of education. ers’ expense. I have i this 8ubje(d with other tradesmen and And it has become a laughing matter. Surely, there is someone In a position of authority with aciess to the opinions of responsible contractors and ei^neem Who could look into this situation and curtail their experiments with school taxfs. We need more jrractlcal and less pretty schools which also might convey the geriousness of education to student bodies and maybe wA could forget about federal aid to the schools and really put«Pon-tlac on the map. The Almanac WAKHINtJTON - Slniiige news Items are appearing thiw ituj.*s— us, for butance, reports tliul the AFL-CIO Is voicing criticism of President K e n-nedy and Is predicting a "Ken- Typical radio weathfr prediction: ’ ^Colder tomorrow: now 31; tomorrow 38." ISeed Inspection Law for Ski Lift Devices This State’s fast growing winter sport of skiing seems headed for some type of state legislation requiring inspection of ,ski lift devices. Since we have already had some serious accidents and one - death this year, safety protection is needed.' We can’t conceive of anyone beikg against a law that will yirevent future tragic accidents as a result of unsafe ski lifts. , ★ Hr, ir AH public conveyances such as trains, planes, elevators, must stand rigid inspection. This is for the protection of the passengers as well as the operators. Why not the ski lifts? The bill which has been proposed by Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-De-troit,' would require annual inspec-tiqns by State Lal^r Commissioner James A. Bowden. The operators would be require to pay a maximum of $250 for the inspection. -★ ★ ★ I Also, the biirwould require the department of labor to set minimum rules and regulations in accordance with Nation^ American Standards Association ski rode. The bill.sotmds^reasonable and if it will safeguard agahist the use of faulty equipment and help alleviate future ^i^iing accidents, this news- - paper is,all for it. New.s of how it was regarded overseas comes from a Scotland friend in a letter to Milo J. Crftss: "The news has JusJt come through of Colonel Glenn’s wonderful spgce flight, and I can assure you that all we British ' people rejoice with you In the success of this great achievement." iivi(.\ s I>ei K’flis, even if shurehold- il now i! ei-H gel 1 nothing, and if Ihe public as any o lui.s to to' III' Incieased prlees In- a 1) 0 u t slelKl o( lienefltlng from lower national prlcet*. Sion.” 1 malmljiisiment in the I' steel negitllii* My Flint correspondent sends word that Edmund C. (Ted) Hayhow of Hillsdale, who rose to fame Oti The Pontiac Press, will talk to the Flint Conservation Club this evening on what's happening to America’s freedom. If ho dw’sn't iKsin pul through a program to p«“p up the mil Ion’s economy. Such criticism can be misunderstood us meaning a bri'iik between labor and iJIWKENf® the administration which it heliH’d so effectively at the (Xills In the last presidential eleelion. The truth is that somelhihg, (I e e p e r is Involved. Kor the, alMiiiportuiil l»<-t Is that lalH»r union leaiiei-s are eoiii Ing face-lo-faee with reality iiiitl an* looking fnr a sea|N‘goal on whom to blame their e\|H-eletl Inability to get hereafter uiilliii Ited' Ineream** In wages and benefits lor their members. Ineldenlull.v. Ill lions are being fully by labor and iiianageiiieiit 1 e a d «■ r s In other Imliistrles. Already lln-y don’t like what they hear. Thi-y don't n-llsh govc'rii-liieiilal intervention at all. They an- Inellned to. vob-e erlticisin IHibllely and privately of the role pla,v«*d by S4*en*tary of Labor Arlliiir <Ms In sehool don't eoiinl. meciation for the art world, have been here' almost 50 years and since the age of seven have prayed and hoped for this day when people will also take inler- In 1872. a Civil .Rights Act providisd for Negroes to lierve on Juries and guaranteed them equal rights In public places. In 19.32, (he 20-monlh-old son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was kidnaped from his bed. In 1954, five congressmen were wounded as three Puerto Rican ' nationalists fired from the gallery of the House of Rrepjresentativcs. est. Art Love I A thought for the day: The Italian poet Dante said: “'niere ir no greater pain than to recall a happy time in wretchedness” Getting somewhat facetious is my old friend, Jerry Allowan of Houghton, who writes that the* Michigan Institute of Technology in that Northern Peninsula city is enlarging Its ski facilities, and asks. “When is some institution in advanced learning In the Pontiac area going to get up-to-date?” The facts are piling up agi the labor union politicians, leaders are confronted will simple truth—Americnin Imsinf’sses face stiff copipetition from abroad, where wage costs are lower. Dr. William Brady Sa.ys: : Slow Heart Beat Spell Nothing to Panic About (Keiitor's Note; If a "Former Epileptic" will please submit his name and address for our files, we will be happy to print his lel- Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE ter.) Wants to Be Notified When Schtiols Close What’s more than animal instinct is exhibited by- the dog of Albert Loder Of Pontiac Lake. He will not-^Mompany his master on an ice fishing trip unless he is shown a lunch package. In (he not-far-diMant future {he United States is-lo reduce tarifls. Goods are to come in frt)ni Hie European Common Mark('t countries in large quantities. How can a high Jevel of employment be maintained when tlial happens? It Isn’t enough to rely on "re training” prugraitis. Monie'lhing more fundamental has to be done in labor-management relations. she breathes miniile. The pulse rate varies from (Ki lo "8,a minute in healthy persons at rest aiaJ^Arh e breathing from 15 to ‘20 a minute. Looking up the cost of a trip to California is Pete Cerventez, Keego Harbor young man. In a-bundle of carrots, bought by his mpther in a Pontiac: supermarket, was fotind this note; “Packed by Janet Jobson, 18, pretty. Box 314, Imperial, Calif .” healthy So it’s probably an easy way out person. I thank for labor leaders to'begin blaming God every dayj Ihe administration for no’ creating that I have en- s and Parsnips 20 inches long are being hewn out of the frozen ground by , Orson Gogarn of Auburn Heights, who says some of them weigh four pounds, and are ‘/sound as a dollar, and sweet as sugar.” public works progri for failing to., stimulate employment artificially, in olher ways. This, however, isn’t going to l)e the IJeimanent Mswer, and Ihe labor union leaders and economists are slowly beginning to realize it. NEW REIWVTIONS ERA A new era in labor-management relations has been opened up as a result of world conditions. British I there is any such drug. I mean, of course, one that has no S'* ious side-effects. l.ot me say, finally, that if' other people's Adams-Stokes disease is no worse than mine, f don’t see what they are belly-aching about. ~' One ihpig I have noticed — when Since children are my major in-- my pulse si)eed.s 'up m 90 from lerest, I knew what was goihg on, exertion, it becomes perfectly reg- >n Tirunjy’s mind, so I casually ular. Perhaps if I could find a drug got out of my car and strolled ' that makes the heart beat faster, oyer.. j, as digitalis makes it beat slower, “How dome you aren't on one of I could ke^It r^laraH the time, 'the teams?” I askW. . . . . ♦ * - ." •" ^ “But how can I ever team to play when nofiody he|ps|lme? My Daddy always says, ‘Od, run along, I’m too busy,’ whenever I ask him to play ( ateji with me. "And nobody will pitch the ball to me so I can learn how to bat. So how can I ever be any good at basebaU?” , . ' He looked pleaidingly at me and I knew his lifelong ambition showed in his eyes. With my professional b a c k -ground, I visualized Timmy as a symbol of millions of other re.-jected youngsters, thousands of whom will enter mental sanitariums because of these episodes that make life intolerable. > PARENTAL CHALLENOm^ You parents don’t nqedro go to pollege to learn hqw^to be expert child pi^rcholo^fs. In It is. ofteq the college graduate parents who have the problem children! . a frenzied existence in a pient house with governesses and tutors trying to handle your neglected parental duties. . So teach your children the games and sports of their age. Take them to Sjmday School, too, and train ;nd for my "Beha^or Test for Children,” 'enclosing a stamped. return envelope, plus-20 cents and use it as a blueprint for rearing youngsters to be happy, self-reliant adults. ' ' What cWldren need is more of your time to show them how to-be reasonably skillhil in a few standard children’s games. Dads, it is' nsore important to win your child than to land to* morrow’s bigt sales contract,, , . For cMIdien need love and pa- living) A devoted family is far mofe .•» •ntttisd •xciusively to tho tiM f— mslled to Osklana. wtaTsK-Su., / ;^HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAKCH I, 1962 STORE-WIDE . . . RECORD BREAKING . IGHTY MARCH 3 DAYS-THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY... GIGANTIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT rL SALE! HAND UCED MOD ROAMERS 3 91 R«9. 4.99 'CHARGE IT' The new stacked heel, hand laced roamer that's all the rage with the teenage crowd! Black, red, tan leather) sport sole. Sizes to 9, AA-B widths. Ntw 10.99 spring stylos TOTS’COATS 100 ^4-4x 'CHARGE IT' Fashions to delight a girl's heartl^ Choose from wools, laminates, novelty fabrics in bright huesi \3.99 ilrit' coota, 7-14 ......$13 Utost 29.99 fashions SPRING COATS ‘26 FREE ALTERATIONS Cape collars, cardigan necklines, slim or gently flared silhouettes. Braid outlined wool tweed in Wild Oats..Misses' and half sizes. 7-drawer chest Smoothly sanded- Ponderosa\ pine, ready to paint, stain or varnish to match your decor. Try them in pairs —at big savings. Valufs'to 1.651 Clovos in crisp whita. nylon Double woven -00 nylon, interestingr cuff treatments. f . 2.99 “Waldorf ” MEN’S PJ’S Reg. 3.99 poplin BOYS’ JACKET Cotton twist twill WORK SETS 241 019 A41 041, W M SKirt w Pont* 'CHARGE ir 'CHARGE IT' 'CHARGE IT' Infants cotton jtarry sloop ’n play sots , 2, 3 pc. sets, || 40 rith booties. Reg. § .99. Giftyl I 'CHARGE IT! Girls’ 1.99 frilly 'ilips and patticoats 12.95 ^lil« bar with bulba and matal casa 88 Sanforized® cotton brood-. cloth; byttoh coat or middy models. Elastic waist, 2 snaps adjustments. Prints space geometries. A-B-C-D. Best jacket buy for Springl Tailored cotton poplin Scotchguord® water-repellent finish, cotton flannel lining. 4 colyrs. 6 to 18. Reg». 2.98 shirt; dress-shirt colforr full cut. 14Vi-19. Reg. 3.98 matching pants —zip fly, tunnel belt loops, bar tacked. Sizes 29-50. Work Clothes litpt. Sava,on' famous Ansco film in 3»roll pack; only 88’ $2 savings! Matfrass pad ’n covar combo Block and white In 120, 127, 62Pr sizes. Stock upl 3 rolls Reg. 4.991 Quilt top. Sanforized® sides. ^Fuli only. 34x68” sliaping bag, rubbarizad canopy. 8“ Rag. 28.93 Brunswick bowling ball and bag 2 lb. Kapok In-sulotioO; 36" zijp closing. Sovel 'Block Beouty', custom fit and 26' For your H’l guy Cay 1.99 cottons ^ Cirls* naw 2.99 BOYS’ SUITS PLAYTOfiS SKIBTS New foK Spring oSnoNS Spacial purchase! KOOAK KIT 3.98 warii *n hang DBAPEBIES - Big 59c Cannon TOWELS Valuas 8.99 and up BAINOOATS 2" i|47 2^1 138 17" 'CHARGK ir 'CHARGB ir 'CHAROi rr 211 'CHAROI IT 2-'l far 'CHAROI IT T 'CHAROI IT Reg. 2.99 coition knit or b'dbth ihirt; match or contrast cotton or royon/oce- , tete flonnel slacks. Short pants, 2-4; , long, 3-6x. Keep the li'l ones fresh as Spring itselfl Snc^-crotch - crawlers, boys' or girls' styles; 12-24 mos. Girls' or boys' slacks, 3-6x. lots'of style—lots of sov-ingsl Box pleats and soft ^ unpressed pleats in cotton 'or Arnel* triacetate. Prints, . solids. Sizes,from 7-14. ^ *Ut$. T:M,’Celanese Corp. Reg. 2.99 home fashions on a budgetl Brunchcoats, bockwrops, dim styles. Prints, stripes, checks; . solids. 12-20, Would be 29.66 if in our regular stock! Includes 'Twin '20' camera, gadget bag, 1 roll film, 12 flash bulbs,sl bott. Save 40%. Famous Trulon rayon In gleaming white,— 48x90" size. Pioeh - pleated and" ready to hong for bright Spring window beauty. Perk up your Isathroom for Springl Thirty tarries, solid colors on stripes. 20x40". S»« ewu tew«b........?3/$1 19€.wesb ctetk .... .....4/$1 Rain' < scenel Bright prints, solids, . . block in slim Chesterfieidi, > reverslbtes. Cotton po|d!n. . v. Sizes 8-18 in' the group. >. - DON’T LET THE LACK OF CASH KEEP YOU FROM BUViNC WHAT YOU NEED WHEN VOU. NEED IT-, OPEN EVERY tllCHT -TO 9 . Monday !hro«,h Sdlordey ‘CHARGE ir AT FEDERAL’S AND TAKE UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY " ' J'«________'• - ' DOWNTOWN DRAYTON KAII f‘ ‘ rrtlR PONTIAC T*’hKS.S. 1 ynTRsbAY, M. of Service Personnel Two loc»iI lervlCT-tTu n now «orv* wOnhai'd Ih bolnil iMWtgnod lUi hinontl Avn., 1« now ntnlloiVNJ In sirubbig. Oormnny. with, the Unltetl S:«tes Nttvy and the U.S. Army are Muaidan Seaman api^htlce Eugene E-' Slone and Atmy Pvt. ‘William J. Ellifn, Mf. and Mm. Olyn IK Htnne, sot h. ttanford IW., la nerving Wkllh the V.A. Ih^l n( Mnale at 11.8. Naval SUtton, la Waah- to the E.s. Air Force technUnI training e^urm,' for haitc fuel NUp-ply specialiMs at, Amarillo Air Fon>e Baa^, Tex. Airman Sthilh who (»inpl0l«l hla iMtalo training at the Imae, at' teixied Michigan Stale Unlvoralty, following graduation from Weal BUamifleld High Schixd In Keego Harbor. Tho jiMa gl rat Hlkh (Vntrai hla liaaie Iraliling al Vt. Hliwt Kv. He la married io |he lumilr (Vnnie Walhina of I Viaa l«ka, II.C. Having c-ompleled his basic Jralniiig al Ihe ihS. Naval Training Center, Great Uilo's, 111. cniered Ihc sei^vice last October follow ing his gradual ion in .lime from IVniia. t'. nii'.iMIigh CpoM c(im|ilcl six nioiitl'.s, In; one ot Ihe Navy Imnds. Friomla may addre* mall to him III: U.S, 5.Vr«7.()05, Hq, and Hq. Trap, IHh Armored Cavalry, APtmi, New York. N.V. Anny S|»w'. 5 Ijoivowi flowera, whO)u> wife f;alherlne Uvea al 323 Ferry .S|,. Is |«irtlelpallng with other (lArsoiincI frohi the (list Ai'llllerv, II Nike-llei'eiilea inlsalle travelef Surprised “ by Pie Snatcher ' POUT lM.IJ5Amc|’H, South Alrle (AP) — A moiAiqat on n long trip daclded to atop, near Oudtahwrn, Re ihiIM up ufi • doaerled road QUlalga Ihe towni gol out of unil. I 0 |ti ai r fir Ulr IWoOIIUMlIl ItKMINDEK This wall, »iv. ■red with Imilied Avire, was •reeled in Niiei'iilierg, West h'rmany, as |■enlln^ler ol the dl « fenee to read hta<^nawaiw|>er and eai i |de, .Siutdeuly, to hla anuimment, ih« p|e was analched (itim HU I Ho liMikod mound him but imihing b«t lm»h, Thwi Iw haard niUafitHl gulp iiehind him ^ am turned to ae*> the |ile ,travelling down Ihe I o n g n u veiy haibiy oHirIch. ,*> inimn llasic Krnnelh -1. Ots'il. of |Vlr and Mrs. Fred K. OU'i l of 1075 I’climm St,,* is Is'lng assigned Ip the U,S. Air Force lech-nlciil training caiurse for alrcrnfl maintenance specialists at .Shep-paixl Air l%Mi'e Base, Tex. The airman is a lUiO gradimle f Walerford Townshiii High Schmil, Soplhliiwn St., miiigliani, was reconliy graduaUxI from Ihe 82nd Airborne Division Jump SclKX)/al FI. Bragg, N.C l*\t, KI|tMiii n-ei'h'ed Ids para-tnM>p<>r wings after es. 11^ entered the Army last Jyly and I'eompleted basic training at 1^1. Knox, Ky. Pvt. Ellisijn is a /1981 graduate of Ernest W. .Sea* / holm High Schofil. Richard, H. Hovis, son of the Norman Hovi.ses of Dwight Avenue U home hxim a completed lour of smiee in the U.S. Army, having served over two years at Ft. Bli.s.s. Tex., in the 2nd missilt command. I ' MTiile attached to the 2rid missile command, he saw duty inj Okinawa. Panama Canal Zone andl missile testing ^ites in Utah,! .Yuma, Ariz., and While Sands, I N.M. I Pvi. Robert R. Brow n, is, now | .serving with the U.S. Marines at, 'Camp,Pendleton, Calf., on Oixra tion KeeIbloc,k. He attended Pontiac Northern High S<^hool prior to his serx -ice, entering in January 1961. His guardians are Mr. and Mrs. Jack U Brauher, 767S Tull Court. Both of his parents are deceased. F'riends may address "r^ail to Pvt, Brown al: Echo-2nd BN 5th Mar., 1st Mar. Div., FMF Camp Pendleton, Calif. Airman Basic Charles W. Smith, whose wife is the' former Cajon Webbere of 6165 Upper Straits. *139 NOJtgADE IN NECESSARY . $5,00.Down ... Only $2.00 Weekly Table Radios ..... $14.95 up Clock Radios . . . r $1,9.95 i. Phonograms . . ^ . . $29.95 up Stereo ,Hi-Fi Sets . . $49 95 up Portable Transistor . $1 9.95 i Cor Radios----- . . $39.95 up Wringer Woshart... 389.95 up AutoofUtic Washers'SI 89.95 up Clothes OtyVf , . . $149.^5 up Horn* Fraoztrs . . . $149.95 up ..$169.95 up ‘S' ’6**Dpim ^ 2te»s to Pay S.VIIIil OHEKT III I Uet i senlce piacllce wjll end Apill 1.1 vided city of Heillii. S|ici liilixl F'Iowi'I'k, son Ilf Mr. I iiiid .Mrs Clmrlcs I., Flowers ot ^ I May Exhibit Ruisian Icons at Milwaukoe ContBr Restless Jersey Cow Causes Traffic Jam Pvl. Mlll.r ■Sl"> BUFFALO, N, Y. IB - Traffic was snarhxl at the siihurhan De-IK'w I.4ineasler shopping plaza when a ix'Sth'gx Jersey cow siixdled Into the parking lot, i’oliee rO|Mx1 Ihe animal and tied to a telephone twin until tlie tier could he kx ated, Jackie to Stop in Home 2 Days on Way to Ind^ia MILWAUKEE IB ■ Nine liq-|s>rtiint Husslaii l(x)iis -- p*'hilhe Milwaukee Art Center, Davies, who nTH STORIS OPEN SUNDAY r 12 to 6 i DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS iim roNTiAC! viimH, rnORtjDAY. makch i. nm nine jpiowi FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYI fenney’s reduces ^^2 9i dr^ss shirts to Choose Towncrafl. PimocOftorts and comiied cotton oxfords! Regularly 2’*'and 3” EVERY ONE A TOWNCRAFT, sdlD A| PENNEY’S ONLYI BOYS’ ^noN SLAOdfALUE 2S5 Regular 6 to 18 Penney** Sjijjer Penn-twiNt cottons have everything a boy ivants! Slim style plain > fronts with belt loops, cuffed bottoms! Tapets ■with extension waist, hemmed cuffs! All machine wash with little-or no ironing. Tours in 5 colors! \ These Hhirts sold for 2.98... 3.2S. Millions hoiiglit them and rebooght tliem. Jn all our 60 y( . . . with all the fabuldus values Penney's has brought to America^ few can* top this one. We went all-out for fabrics that lookefd, felt, wore superbly! We used our buying experience get every tailoring feature, every fine detail that marked them as outstanding. Nowvbecausc we know that nothing can sell them like having one on... Penney’s reduces tliem to this fabulous low 2 for 35... it’s the best way we know to acqi|aint everyone witli our proudest offerings in 60 years. TOWNCRAFT ... AT PENNEY’S ONLY! OUR MOST4iMENious couEa Soft, long-wearing combed cottons .>. tailored the way *he wants’em! Colorful knits in blue, white, green, red, orange, audi yellow boast variety of collar styles.’ Chest emblcnul Stock* up now at this low price! •pSHOP at PENNEY’S-YOU’LL live BEnER-YOU’U skvEi’*' COTTON FASHION KNIT SHIRTS sS,M,l,XL E $toek f|^ now for summer wear. Penney’s has smart kiut shirts with fashioned collars and~ V new s^ace interest. Choose action shoulder modds/fly fronts, or classic stylings. All Uilory^ with short sleeves, ribbed ciiffs. White, HgKt blue, beige, green, orange. Boys’ 13^4-oz. Wesiem Jeons JL ’ C^t him several of these rugged heavyweight cotton denim jeans. low rise western style design, Boin-forced at point of ttress. Machine walhaUe. Sanfor-iiS'ed, too. Stock up now. ; ^ W ■ ^ -- - EASY-CARE PENN-TWIST COTTON ^CKS ■' ■ 999 Sbn'Ma»ta42' M , Save 0i|jdtiir.^iiniTei8ai7 Special, men’s new Penn-twist cotton dadbi Wadi V WMtv Bind little ironing. All trim tailored in Penney'a University Grad modd-^ dl|^ , tapered le|^ plain front. Big color selection, black, willow, bine, tan, slude^dhre^ Ihiy'severai-pam. • . _ - v, ' PENNEY’Si-DOWNTOWN Opon Eveiy Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M* to 9i00 P*M« All Othor WiMkdayR 9tM A.M* to 5:30 P.M»; f A- , PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE^ OpMi ivwy Waakday—M^ifayThioogh Soliif^y ‘ ^ •' ' weRA^iutof ■' ■ tm THE PONTXAC PKESS. TliUBSJDAY, MAECH t im Thousands of Workers With Me on CAPB CANAVHaUL, PI*, W* -In modfMtly accepting tlw 1m)»> IlmiNKi on him tor hia round-tht-world orbit flight, aatronaui John H. Gl«nn Jr. rrpcatedly haa aald tho^aanda of peraona dnaerve cnadit — that he conaidera him-■elf “a figurehend h>r (hta whuir [ \tremendoua dfort.” I rrfera to ihe enginerra. the aeietitiata, the terhnlciana and the adminlatratora who deviaod the program, the booater rocket, the apace eapadle, the global tracking network —• and the 15,-000 aallors on the (ar-flung re-•xivery ahips. Iicker-Ta|K Snow flurry Custom W1919 Parade NEW YORK (UPll - The called granddaddy of ticided England’s rrlnce of Wales Should be welcomed despite strained IiiSh-English relations. The first ticker-tape march geueraliy Is conceded to be a spontaneous shower of wha|- Theodore Roooevell by Idolising New Yorkers when Teddy returned from big game hunting June IR, 1.910. There wa? no ticker tape tossed in that one. But nine years later, Grover Whalen, who was best known as the city's offlckiT greeter, or\gi-nated what ,he said wa.s the first ticker-tt4l»t» parade. ■pMr reason was that the Prince ^^ofWales, now the Duke of Windsor, was cn route to New York when Ireland declared its independence. . Irish-England relations were poor. Whalen, an Itishman himself, noted that New , York had ' an awful lot of Irish in it.” But Whalen thought the prince still was entitled to an enthusiastic welcome. “Wishing to make the prince’s welcomi' a spectacular one,’ Whalen recalled, “I hit on thoP tlckertap<' idea. I organized word-of-mouth campaign along Broadway and the idea swiftly filtered through thousands of aU fioes ...” When Ihe piu-adc started up Broadway, the duke recalled inj{ what l-<• waa Jammed with seven miles of wiring, 169 Inatru-ments, an environmental contrtri system capable of auatalnln In comfortable aurroundbigs hours, a heat shield to dissipate the searing 3,00Nktgree re-entry heat, an escape mechanlsi " the craft free in case < trouble, radio devices to report lapsuie and astronaut condition, set of adtomatic parachutes and even a window to give the astronaut a clear view of the earth and heavens. One of the most vital capsule systems is the automatic controls device which keeps the craft in the proper attitude position In space. Gyroscopes controllwl by hy- dropn peroxide gas Jets drive system- fThme are tour Jets for JhA roll < mils, lour f6r pitch Shd four for yaw. Two Jets on each set of tour i^ace a afpoond thrust, the other two one pound each. This thrust Is enough to control Ihe capsule'e maneuvers in t h s vacuum of space. * The smell Jets are for minor corrections, the larger Jets mors violent attitude changes. MANIIAI. ClOimOt One of the small Jets on the yaw axis became clogged during Glenn'B flight and he had to take partial manual control for much of the 4.hcsir S6-mlnute mission. Butidinv the hardware wes woj enough. Mathematfolens and Ktenttots had fo plri and angle required by the AMes to place the capsule In jlflred orbit, This IntormaUon had to be fed Into the Burrou^enewl Kfoctric oompulsr and guldanue in the ‘ markable design factor In the capsule •- every system has nt least two baekup systems In of trouble. Muoh flgoriiig was needed to calculate when to ftre the csi^ •ule’s reverse rockets to bring It out of orbit to land U In a ^slg-natsd rocovery area In t**- “•"* tic Ocean. — welghr, angle, shape and speed of the spaoeerafl. Ihrust of the boosler and braking raokets, shs|ie el the Mwith. gravity and density of the pt- Mathematical foramlas giant computer did the Jol^rand Glenn landed only six miles from a recovery destroyer. Glenn No wonder on celled l^er Praeldent Tnrnii another Hitler. man le left-wing Socialist jeader Pietro Nennl who applied We epithet to Truman in opposition to Italy's memborshlp In NATO. IN KXtiHANtiK ■* Undersflc-H ttirv of Hlalc tieorge W, Dull ii'HUticM at a Benaio hearing on (■(‘iiaoraidp of speeches by mll-liary men. Hall slated he re-vli'wwl in adVanee the speeches All, (len. Itobert Kennedy made oti his trip abroad, Flint Girl, 18, Dies; in Coma 23 Weeks I1JNT tAPI—An in-year-old hinh sehiKil girl, who never rctsalnei.1 consciousness a f I e r being Inliired In an auto accident lit which her iiarenls were killed a:t wiH-ks ago, died Wednesday in s nursing home. .She was .Iiidy M, Burl, a senior III Bendle High School. Her parcnls, Mr, ind Mrs. I’l ederlek Bia l were killed in the crush .Sepl. 2t near Flint. The other driver. Ralph I.ambert, 17, also died III tlie smashup. ' Miehai'l Burl, U. om‘ of Judy’s Oioi> hixilhers and sisters* was Injured In the aeeldent but has clnlists Will hold no cabinet seals In the new government formed by Premier Amintore Funfanl. t'ABiNKT NPlJT Thoae.went to the coalition of Fanlanl’s own Christian Democrats, the anU-Communist Social Democrats of Giuseppe iSuragat and to the moderately left Republicans. Pro-NATO OefenM' Minister Olullu Andreol. I kept his old Joh, as dill Foreign Minister Antonia HegnI, n strong supporter of the (Niminuiilsl - opposed European eunmion market. Among Ihoae not included in the new governiheift Is Mario Sccibu, as interior minister frequently sent his head-thumping riot police against the CommunislH. In return for the government s leftward shift domestically, Nennl promised to support government mensures his party approved, and, more importantly, to abstain .on those measures which were approved. He also agreed to a relue neutrality toward MATO. The idea of an "opening lo the left" In Italian jwlltles has been discussed for years. Italian President GioVannI Gron-chl proposed at his inauguration In April, 1955, that extreme left-wing parties should be admitted to the government. The bronchi propo.sal, although ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER I^icJk±ttmw3p ifs always ^ lair weather when ^QU and HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Liftia matter which way the weather swings, you're comfortable in a Tempo-wate*. Tempawate is HS&M's congenial midweight suit that adapts itself to any tempefotortt from 50* to 75* — cool when it’s hot, worm when it's not and completely ideal for keeping oheod-of fickle spring weather^ Come in and choose your Tempawate now fro^m our wide selection of patterns anid colors. •79" / Open Friday Night Unfil 9 SAOlMAW.ot LAWRENCE BlRMiNGHAM-272 W* Mopla ’ THE STYLE COMBER OF PONTIAC For example, this Is Italy' postwar govornment. The alliance with the Socialists provides FanfanI with time and These Include a crasli program to build s<’hools, tax reforms, antitrust legislation and easier farm credits: Als«) on Ihe program ts national- The Roman Catholic church opposes the alliance which also Is regarded with great misgivings by many In the At iKwt. the "opening to the jft" la regarded na a neceaaary ^'almjlated riak. A gain might he a (IiIhI break between Nenijl and the Communists. 7'hc single star in Ihe flag of Uberia symbohies the Ualloa'A .... position as the Ilrst republic In 'I’hc contW’ and rlghtwlng fear all of Africa. Nrw Spring ^ $hp« Paihiont :S MaliRg ShoM ^ C 50 NrSeginow ^ Now 3-speaker Sound in P^ortable Stereo Phonos 69“ Slim Sil^rtone PortablteTV.. #21815 9-In. ^rndidiag.J Save! Sapedb Silvertone ' ln<^ade» Stand Jfb MONEY DOWN on Seaw Easy Payment Plan Enjoy powerM stereo sound from bnilt-in 5V4-inch speakers. No remote speakers needed. Prestolok protects the automatic 4-speed changer -when you carry phoho. In brown lealhereltc, white trim, v lUdio and TV. Bepl.. Maiu lliMir Gives sharp, < pictures... sfie it! 15 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezers Store 525 Lbs. Check Sears Sale Price Porcelained Interior 188 NO MONEY 1^5WN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A truly slim, cohipact portable . .. lightweight. In handsome beige metal cabinet. 19-inch over-all diagonal screen gives 172-s hyilf^in lock. Sav^ today!' i’ e Uc|>i., Main BaMuwat Satisfaction giuganteed or your money back** SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Rhoiie FE s4m ■4? TWm.V» r JU' THK VOmiAC iniKSS. THUHSPAV. MAKCH 1, 10(W Horses Under Hood Hoaring These fi. News Analysis Ky IKN raUMiAK AP AttlonMMiv« Wril<'i' UirrilOITS- To foUowftVii oJ (he Np6riN tuuittR it mHy t'onitt hm n «liiKk to Iptttn the mitomobltn ni«n-ulnotunnit Mill «re MgrfiHl th«i thpi'p nhouU! Ik> no pmphmili on And hmi«»|)owpr. Thp Aiiinmobtle Mnnufnrturpni AawK'ltilicm ronflmiN Ihni n it>AolU' Uon volunltti'tly ndopiod by nil tho mnlwrA fivo ywtre aho to Iny otf A oInImA A>wi lo get out o( racing Atm ii on the booki. Aontwl tile dlviHion\(llr«H:torii of the Nntionui Hot Rod Aiuiocintlon with For thoNe who rend o( the IIW-iiiite nn-hwir explullA of lAndlinr ear ninken at Itnytonn Heaeb iMii legend rntlka fal Ihe nniue elniM AM the Kanler nuniiy nml Nnntn ilniiN. An iinnouncenu'hi in thlH we«'k*« mnll Anyn (me com|)uny haN pro- NO MONKEY BUSINESS! GENUINE SHELL CORDOVANS 1062 modelA o( itg cam. The Name announcement pointa out this company, and one ol Us divisionN, present trophies and engines to the winners ol the "win-ter-nalionals," one (it the big drag strip events at PanKma, CalK. Hpn(t|AI« CtAIIH Attractions at tlie re(>ently-con-clud(*d (Tdcago Auto Show In-clitded Phil lilll, world champion driver; Augie Grunatelli. who ex-peels lo drive a supercharged stock model 200 mites an hourt a se-calM dream model which actually wun' deslgm'd CNpecially lor iHNid l■n('(>s such ns Ihe one at Wal-kins (*Jlen, N. Y, esily at 60 horsepower only 2% yeat^ ago, how has turtxK'harger options which boost It to 160.' Whereas h<»^Power dropped sllghtiy in mo and 1960, the ever since has been for n Last year one ol the co^ipanies isdtuMl a brief araiouncement that it had a 400-plus horsepower bomb iivttilnble and it sold ^,200 of thom DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Anyone who douhls Ihe horse IHiwor race in on with a vengeance mighi considiT some ol Ihe glues jvcenlly announced. One, ol ■lia cubic inchi's, has i:t.5-lo-l cum|ii’(w catchword—iH'rfornuince. Births The following Is a list of Pontiac area torths as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Offll SHOPPING CENTER shoj) to 9,, p rn. monday, thursday, fridoy, Saturday , # I.. ■ • ' „* \ ■ ■ ^ ■ JHUBSdAy, M'AHl'II 1, J«(& • > THE PONTIAC PRESS --.............■;.j....:■—------ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TimiTKKN Novi Bids for Incorporation YOUTHFIJI- I’ANKI. — SludcniH reprcNcntliiK «cv«ral wIukiIs In Oakland County t>artlc)|Mlted In a panel dlwtUHsion of tcen-a({e catlnR habita y^^erday at Michigan State IJnIverally Oakland. Van Ki-nldwwai, local lM>y wout executive (far rishl', was the moderator. Panel membeia (U*ft to HkIiD are Jeffrey Troat, Tn)y; f|ancy Cowan, student from Bloomfield Ilills at MSUOi Jay Ward, Milford; Susan Shf>ardy. Lake Orton; Peggy Smith and Sfd Borders, both of Ponltac. Teen-Age Nutrition Conference Examine Youth's Eating Habits Recital to Otter ByTAMt’ oDiiil, ' “We have iM'come a nation of breakfast, skippers, luncli akimpprs and evening snuffers—and that evening stuffing may last fi-om 6 o’clock until midnight,'’ ★ ★ ★ This was the definition given of present-day eating habits by Roberta Hershey, extension specialist in foods and nutrition, 'Michigan State University. She was the keynote speaker at Oakland County's first 'Teen-Age Nutrition Confer^ Reventy-flve persons attended the meeting spimsored by Oakland County Hiifne Keonamlcs Extension Council, yesterday at the Michigan State IJnlverdly Oakland’s Student (Asniter. lion trxm-agers, said Miss Ilcrshey. Place of i-csict the problem which appears to t>e universal in this age group. NEED BETTER DIET One out of every three girls Is married by the time she.is 18, almost one out of every three first babies is bom to a teen-age mother. This points up the ne^j for a belter diet for teen-age girls, the nutrition expert emphasized. Dr. Richard K. KerckhOff of Merrlll-Palmcr Jnstltule, spoke In tho afternoon on I.lfe Among Our Teen-agers. i He said that our rapidly changing modern life cpmplicales the al-eady Insecure, complicated, changipg life' of the teen-ager. "Ther^ is no one single item that denotes adulthood. Our .society largely ignores i lescents can c\c culo areas wlier said. reas where ado-•1 and may ridi-; they (ran,’' he Dr. Kerckhoff addec^, to change poor eating habits into good ones is important to u.se the teenager’s own goals which fortunately sometimes coipcido with those of the adults. Teen-agers must be include^ in any planning.’’ The group of one «MtUege and five high school students who participated In' a panel discussion of the problem at the close oT the day had some Ideas to suggest. ■’ Area Leaders Will Attend 4-H Event This Weekend Six area leaders will represent Oakland County at the sixth annual State 4-H Leadejrmete Saturday and Sunday at Kellogg Center on the Michigan State University campus in East Lansing. ’They are Mrs. Harold Law. rence, Holly Towm^lp; John Schafer. Royal Oak; Frank Williamson, Waterford. Township; Mrs. Fred Taylor, Indeptmdence ’township; and Mrs. Francis A. Mbller ami John Lessiter, both of Otion Township. The state fH Council, state 4-H Club staff and 4-H Club Foundation of Michigan plan and conduct the statewide leadership trainihg meeting. The foundation finances the event, according to Ruth Mont-ney, Oakland County 4-H agent. '' Paul Weaver, stale 4-H Councii president, will opeh the program’s flmt session at 10 'a.m, Saturday. Over 300 4-H leaders from all 83 counties are expected to be on hand. Speakers us’tiid Dorothy Emerson, program consultant in leadership and citizen ship development with the Nation-al-i-H Foundation, will speak at the SaturdSy afternoon and Sunday morning .ses.sions. .. Av * Charles Ansparh, pre.sulcnt emeritus of Central Michigan University and now a con-con dele-gatf, will address a Saturday evening banquet. Also at the banquet, MSU foreign students will visit With leaders about their homelands. Wanda Cook, extension music specialist, will conduct a music appreciation session. Several recreational activities are scheduled. "The leadership training session kicks oft National 4-H Club Week next week,’’ points out Dr. Russell Mawby, state 4-H leader, who will close the Leadermete at noon Sunday with an address. BV* JIM IJINO NOVI - Fnciiig the piiHsiblllly of iHing «t( much m SliO ncrcs of tax-iihio imid IlmHigli disconnections, this vllltige will altcmpt fo halt any further loss of properly by asking voters Mi;rch 12 to Incor-poratf' into p city. Sr Sti W The village, Mkihlgan's largest I area, .already has lost nearly H) aeres of farmland through dls-eomieellooH In the Iasi sevt‘rai years. I Pending In Oakland (bounty Clreall Court are the requcsls of eight p’-nperly owners lo have their land relurned to Novi town- I ship. The (lisgruiilUHl landownersClaim the'towirslilp can provide the same services ns Ihe village and with-1 out the higher tax. . ★ * ★ j To di.sconnecf from Ihe village! and relm'u to the townsliip, the property owner must have mori-! than 10 aci('s that has been worked 0(J farmland for at lensi Ihiw years. TIi" property in (pu'.stlon also imisl he loeatod on the liound-ury of the village. since only the one projan ty owner living in Ihe village iii-ea to Ik* annexed was allowed to vole. Ollier Novi residents had no voice In the election, while all vet-nrs In Northvllle were allowed lo go to the [Sills. VII.LAOE THREAT The village has tlirealeiusl lo glv(> hack sonic of the si have taken over from the town* ship if Ihe liicoriHirolion vole fails, Novi Township SU(M*i'vlsor Frazer Siaman says the towiislilii I'mild provide lliese Servliu's. “If (he village had iiildHi ax-^ Irii services when It (Irsl In-eoriHirated I Would |mv« huckesl II thoroughly,” Ntamnu nnld. “fu-sleiid It has hecoine an empire.’’ ^NEWsrOF THE AREA^ End Toll on Blue Water Span Cross Slate Bridge Free lANSING (iPi — Motorists werel -Th(>, Federal Bureuir of inibllc crossing the Blue Water Bridge Ho.'ids is liolding Michigan to a lietwcen f’ort Huron And .Sarnia., ngrccmeiil (hat tolls would Onl,, free for the first time toilay. tic discontinued after Imnds fining the hildge were paid oft. Village officials, liowever. feel < they are doing more for hiwiiahtp ■esideiils tliM»i >« is coni rolling govern-- >nt. A city govermiicnl, liowover, would ntsillsh the Im^lslilp In the incorporated. When the 'pi'tllluns for liieor-IMlrallnn were submitted last May, It was the fear of Itiose V hu signed lhal the village would he annexed and illsisameeted lileeeiiienl until there was lillle toft of Ihe - (smiimiitlly unless steps were taken lo hecoine a elly. Shortly hefore the petilions- had been prcsentcfl lo the Village Coun-^ wa# uphetil* to-ttto MichtpfPf' Musicole Will featuroi-SS'S„;'''l';''rtS:| 2 ReCGIlt Arrivals inlvillc l.'ts acres of the village WH.S the RocheOer Area j'®', riOCHE!3TER — A harp and vocal recital will be presented at JLl the next meeting of the Rochester IxuIxm \a^LLGl Tuesday Musicale at the Wood-' i tn , r r ward Memorial Library \ t)y Pt, tlllTOTl The slate collected lolls on (he international bridge from its opening in iy:W until midnight last night,' <;o\'. Kwiiliismi look purl In u lirlet midnight eereinoiiy on llu^ bridge liriliig Ihe ‘Jii-eelit doll. Hwiiinson ordered the diseonlliiii-alloii ol the toll earlier this niontli ill order lo salvage fed- the slate did not live up t( agreenu'nt. The last of. the bonds were li<|ui(laled last May. Twenty-nine employes of the' hi'idgi* commission eral highway funds to Miehlgiiii. ileeio The eliulige of stuliis from village lo elty wonIdiTI offleiatly oeeiir at the Mnridi IZ eleellon blit rattier at the lime voters approve a ehiirter. Formation of a J harler Com-mi.ssion is also on the Mmx'h W ballot. If the incorixnallon is approved, the coniniisslon would have 90 days lo frame a charter and up to two years to pix'sentjlt to the voters. The consensus of opinion of Ihe Old of work'c^’***'!'’*’ candidates is that Hie [ires- .... resull. Ironicnllv. Swuinson'slr'd village charter will need lillle father. John A. C. Swainson is revision to make it into city law, among them. He was a loll col-|oven to the point of keeping the •nt lax rale of five mills. ;,on Building Featured will .be two artists who recently moved to the Roches-j area. They are Betty Jo Buss.l port HURON iw - Sen. Philip pist from Roi'kfoi-d, Jll., and Hert has described a.s “a magic Amann, lyric mezzo so-eifk-cnl gesture'’ Port Huron’s of-They were of Ihe opinion that pj-ano who is a .graduate of the f*’*' j"'*'!’ 'hP Internal thev cot UD a little* e*arliGr ini ^ # w* • : S6rvicc a $2-miUion building the mUnR sSd bSariS,!n^^ ^^rvatory of Music m Hem ,f the agency wHMocate a the table, they would eat it. lOniriin. un.o. proposed l .'iOO-mnrt Midwes1.com- *1 * Ciller ccnier here. JDKIA TE AWARENESS , weelved her bach- ! Hai l wiivd City .. Commi.ssioner Most of them said they knew degrre tfct' miisle from Robert, L. Patterson .vrsterday he did not.efll ihe proper| (Carthage Cultog^, ('arlhuge, they often c foods, and too, they lyere aw-arc of wliat good, nutrition is. One panel member said that TV commercials should show nutritions snaeks. Another said that gniKl snaeks should be available at more lnex|>enslve eating places. ' A third said that tegns are toe lazy to fix nutritious snacks and to make them ea.sier. In conclusion they agreed that good eating habits are a matter of personal responsibility, but'jhat the twn-ager must get good education in nutrition from parents and teachers. and taler was harpist wKh the yprihgfield Symphony, S|iriiig-flcld. III. She is the wifeiof Rev, Lloyd Buss, minister of Abiding Presence Lutheran Church. The featured vocalist, wife of Professor Peter Amann of Michigan State University Oakland, that something should be invented studied voice in New York City and Chicago. She iS now a church soloist in Rochester. Hostesses for the Tuesday night program, which will start at 8 v;aukee also have bid? In. “I am ihriiled the people of this coinnuinU.v have responded in this fashion.’* ... .Sen. Patrick V. McNamara wiix'd that he would “do my best to insure the center is committed to Michigan, rather than a specific location.” , ★ „ ★ ★ I Among others, Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson are seeking the center, which will serve income tax returns from Michigan, Iliinois and Wisconsin. . Chicago and Mil-. . , . will be Mrs. Edwin Cantrell jand Mrs. Lany Morrison. Harvest Baptist Sets Revival Services ' SHELBY I TOWNSHIP - Revival services will be held 7:30 p.m, each evening Mcmday through March 11 at Harvest Baptist Church, 23-Mile Road near Van Djdce. Guest speaker will be: Rev. Oscar Van Impe of Detroit , who was b^ in Belgium stnd is a convert oi^toman Catholicism. ■ ★ ★ . 'A former pastor of the Belgium Baptist Church of Detroit, Rep. tijl Mun. •< J*'- W-OTO the Si* monqis* mlffliOTary tour" the Waze^t broker out in the dmmg-room cmling latter part of tto month. J ' of Ihe AlfreiJ Ila^ home at 77210 Eisher BCTTEB-Com JOB — Firemen from three departments suffered near-frostbitten »- ' PmtUa Pr«« PhoU were teams from the Romeo, Almont and Ford • rt-oving Ground departments. The^ fire was believed to be caused by an overheated pipe from a coal Stove, (hie sectM of the hous^ was* gutted. « \ , Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich., suggested to the IRS in Washington yesterday that the $2 million the government might (dherwise spend for a building could be used to retire some of the national debt >£ Port Huron’s offer were taken up. Mayor* Ray Mathieson, metn-while, took exception to Port Huron’s offer by Detroit's Mayor JerorAe Cavanagh, who said, De-! troit was the logical location- | Mathieson described his city’s proposal as “a sincere and honest offer to the federal government” and said the city has every intention of standing .by it. I Chemistry Test 100 Are Evacuated at U. of D. When Mishap .Feared in Experiment DETROIT (iP-About 100 students were evacuated from the University of Detroit chemistry building yesterday- when two faculty members feared something had gone wrong in an experiment with lithium. * ★ ★ "It was a fizzle, thank heaven, but it might have been very bad,” said Dr. John McLean. Dr. Leon Rand, a colleague of McLean's, entered a basement laboratory after what was described as a ticklish half hour and neutralized a powdered lithium mixture. Lithium is a soft,•silver-white dement, the lightest ,|netal known. It was beiflg used in an experiment involving a new type of silicon compound. ■ ★ '-A ★ When the professors became' alarmed, firemen and policemen were called. Six pieces of firefighting equipment and two police c^ were on hand -when, Dr. R^, dressed ip rain coat and bat, gloves and ghs mask, entered the basentent with firemen to neir-ti^ze-the iftixture. * XH» PONTIAC PltESSj TltURSaAV,. MAHCII j, 1MI< 'Kw« 0*lg«r WIH SMk pOf Swiolf Nominciilon S'yUtfItNQ' 0»*K«H (Mew St» 3fr y«|ifeiM»l4 IMding hMlinK «n(| liutnWng Im« mI’ , wmwnUhi wIU Ni « t(«tHiltU Muw Sen. John H. Stohltn, Ueldlng. wti; bt on the Republl(«n ttrkei Hi « OontfMale for the m tnetlon for Ue«iten«nt governor. N. y. Sanifafion Dept. Waifs to Gauge Poputarity of Glenn tnery’s Birminghom Slort Open FritJay 'HI 9 P. M. VERY SPEClyU.! MEN’S TWO-PANTS SUITS 4P 88 Terrific savings on men's handsomely tailored California-made Spring ond year-round worsteds ... in the very popular three button style, with the big plus of two-pont suiting. Choose from smort checks, stripes, ond soids. Sizes 38 to 44, Reg., short, long. < Men's Clothing — Main Lorot Save at You Spand wMi Rtnowntd $oprano It 80 muixjRriKU), Conn. un-«niv nidine Entrar, Mfll nlert •rvnd I NEW YORK -T- Smartly styled, compact.’>(lppendabie AM NOW $jj95 NOW ONLY *188““;? for THE BEST IN ? CONVENTIONAL TV,: Not fully automatic, but Magnavox * quality throughout. 280 squafe inch picture. See it today. $188.00 in mahogany. Other finishes-S slightly more. ONLY DIPLOMAT, model FM 90. Amazing FM and AM reception and tone. 10 transistors. Tone-go"<'’o!;J«lescaping,antenna. Plays 2$0 hours oijJlow-cost .flashlight batteries.- *«»||95 NOW ONLY 79* NO MONEY DOWN ^ UP TO 3 FULL • YEARS TO PAYi OPEN FRLlnd LIMITED TIME OFFER - CONVENIEHT TERMS WKC S 108 NORTH SAGINAW Tim TONTIAC PRESS. TIIUR8DAV. MAItClt 1, I0(ia rtPTMJf, WeakenNation ^ N#w Catholfc BookM . ;^HIh Groupi at ThrMt po U.S. Dijj^omacy iw^HINOTON m «. ExtmnM “•itKtommunltt gr r democritcy hy ipiU<3pmmunlit pputM "WMkM ^ democritcy ly iprMdlnt o9 tniMon In K>v«mi Mt •wwiiiiivm and asking Americans tb use Oom* muiiist tactlds aga^ *" Amertcans,** ehanm a puwishod today by the Na« fiiathoUc Wfitfare Cbnference. " : ★ A A ; The pubUcatlonJ'Stktes "If can-ifad tor enough, these movements w«uU paralyse American dlpiom-liy. When every discussion with ' we Oommunlst powe^ is oonsid-iKed a sign of weakness or even treason, then we are left with only two stark alternatives; Surren PRICED $10 Car Coat $12 Raincoat $500_S^oo Ladies’ DRESSES V2 PRICED::^ $4 Drossos $12 Formal S^OO.SgOO INFANTS’-TOTS’ WEAR-H PRICE 19cTroMng 69cRocolvlne 1.69 Polo- 2.99Birdsoy* 12.99 Blonkots Crowlors Dlopors Sno-Sulfs 9‘- 35*- 33«_ $|5o, $^49 GIRLS’^' '/2 PRICED 39c Socks 1.49 Slips 16‘-79‘ GIRLS SUCKS ' '/2 PRICED $2Blousos> Skirts* Slacks . Swootors $300_$|88 BOYS’ switn V2 PRICED $1 Polos 69cU’Woar 50'-35‘ MEN’S WE $3.99 SlOinsul Poianios UndoRw $|88 _ $2< n-SPORRWEU-li PIKE! otod $4 Whilo ’•w Shirts ^ Hots $7 Swootors - SJOO _ $300 _ $288 MEN’S PANTS 14PRKP 3.99 Casuals 7.99 Dross $|99.$388 NEirssiiins PUKED $2 Sport 3.99 Sport Shirts Shirts 33c_$|88 MEA’S SOX-TIES '/2PRICED 35c Socks 1.SO Tios 10‘-50' 1 JEWEUY, WATCHES, RINGS-/2 PRICE! ■ 1.99 nsoll $4 Mon’s, Lodlos’ Famous Brand $125 Guarantood $1 Costumo ■ PorkorPon Watch Bonds 49.9SWolchos Diamonds Jowolry l99'-T’-*25,.*63-50‘ Towels-Riigs 1/2 PRICED 39c Towols , 1.99 Rudb 19'-99' DRAPES-CORTAMS '/2 PRICED MV 5.W Curtains Dropos 77«_$288 PllloWS-Urtk Vz PRICED I.Wmow. IVcWaihclMlu $300 ..3* Udies’ DRESSES '/2 PRICE! and More SPORT CREPES, DRESS, DRESS WOOLS CASUAL Were 5.99 Were 10.99 Were 19.99 $ 2-«5-*10 LADIES’COATS */2 PRICE! and More $29 DRESS 49.99 Eur $99 For Sport Casual Trim, Sport, Trim, Import Style * Dress Style Cashmere $ ia-^5-*45 FUR CDATS-Siolfis HPRICE!^ $59 #ur Coats $149 Fur Coots $399 Mink Scarfs, Stoles For Stole, Scarfs Stole, Fur Coots $ 29-^69^149 -J UUNES, SHIinWllEU '/2 PRICE! and More 1.00 Blouses 2.99 Skirts 3.99 Jackets Special Group Slocks-Blouses $klrts. Slacks CQc.S^OO.SjSS fiWOrWFiUll.r-!4PIBCG - /- bdbi^tpirt _ melht “ . O^liiSS' KX.ftwsaMN. ImsflNit Bditlppfin Y2 nUbES ^ sitM /mu .$3 ITBiW-Wi' MPvril 00 BRAS-GimiS '/2 PRICE and More / 5»e COTTON Z.99 name IRAS 25'-'1"-’l* ' AS ■: 8IXt«Ky THB POI>^T^AC TBKSS.* TlItJRSIUY, MARCH 1, 1002 RAYON PILE 4988 12x15' foam bock royon pile rug. Sheds dirt, cleans easily. C us hiony, long • weoring. 6 Style House colors. weatherproof aluminum and plastic 4.P6SITION WEB CHAISE LIGHTWEIGHT, 74" LONG Reg. 9.95 A88 Aluminum frame, easy to carry. Shrink and fade-resistant poly-propylene webbing. Redwood arm rests. A real Wards value! No money FOLDING WEB CHAIR COMPACT, LIGHTWEIGHT Folds compactly for storage or cor- Reg, 6.95 rying. Smooth redwood arm rests. QQ Fade-resistant, too, for longer wear. i O O No money irs OFF SEASON . , . WHY ' NOT SAVE ON A Bdckyard Gym FOR THE WARM DAYS AHEAD NO MONEY DOWN CHARGE IT GYM SET WITH SLIDE 88 Textured cottons and nylons you'll just dunk and then wear. Beautiful tailoring, convertible neck, deep pockets. Gripper snapSto hem. 8-20, 14'/2-24V2. a joy for nurses, beauticians, waitresses. Safety rail iCirciei deck of nJst-re-slstant galvanite slide, wide-spread gym legs braced by chinning bars. j Safety-tested chains. 9'3" top bar, 8' legs. All-weather finish. -r 22 Boys' Underweor 133 SWIVEL BASE FLOODLIGHT HOLDER Soft, sturdy, .comfortable cotton. Reinforced at wearing points. Sizes 4 to 16. I m 77 Weatherproofed! With bulb. Block flong^ chrome holder. UL |Jr approved. Spotlight your home for greater safety and beauty, ♦00- ^ "chorge W‘ BUY ON CREDIT AT WARDS! for convenience now you can "cl|arge" your purchases Pick up your charge plate at Words credit desk today. Select what you Wont and just sdy: "charge it." Costs nothing extra if you pay up bills monthly. Only a small service charge Jf you prefer to toJfe longer. BOYS' UNLINED JACKET , ASSORTMENT specioUy parcliased/ for this safe only!/ atton poplin, co^ or * spteen ickets are li^tw^ight, ideal all Boson bng. Washable, too. lowest cqlprs^r spring. Hurry! ASSORTED DRAPERY fabrics values up to 1.69 hurry iiii today for this special clearance sole! 99‘ A' REG. UF Ta 1.69 A wide.assortment of solid and print fabrics. Aswrted colors and patterns. 45" to 48" wide. Hurry-in todoy for first choice! COMPLETE '/^-H.P.,JET PUMP SYSTEM T3 gallan tank 325 gph at 50' 7988 REG. 84.88 Converts to shollow-pr deep wells to 50 ft. Self-priming; delivers quietly and efficiently ,'13-gallon golvonized steel tank included. SPECIAL BUY! 30-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER I ^ 24-hour instollptlgji -powerful new burner 52 88 TAKE WITH HONEYWELL CONTROLS Gloss-lined tank. Now you cart hove o fast supply of hot water. Pressure relief volve'^125" ond 210* temperofure .,...... 5.30 SIGNATURE ' LIGHT and POWERFUL VACUUM CLEANER 6 all-purpose tools-toss-owoy dust bogs 29“ Reg. 34.95 1-HR canister; 6 attachments include adjustable floor and rug tool. Uses handy toss-awoy iluist 1 bogs. Cleaning Is easier now! MON. thru SAT. 9 P.M. |J^i.9r30A.M.to PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAD at TELEPHONJ . EM^BETH LAKE ROAI>;; ^S2!>4 lONf t’ 940" if" ’/ vi;'*', THK PONTIAC PRKSS, TIUrRSDAYj^M^RCW 1. 10B2 • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ' OR YOUli MONEY JACK ! JUST SAY''CHARGE IT" SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 3 • • # • AA • kitShtTf^^hMCDSi \MiA D>r\ • wf/r • MUN IviU/VltnY Wr\r\U • TT • m Wm m w m m m m mmiw ■ M- ■ ■ m m M mm mml^ • • • SKVItNTKKN . h All Romanufoctured Engines Exchongt Price 2-SPEED, 20 Portoble, use anywhere, Moves up to 35000 CFM; won't interfere with radio and TV reception. Has manual exhaust. Riverside engines ore guargnteed to run like new! No money ^wn. Just soy charge it. Plostic Seat Covers SCrNTILLATING STYLING IN COLORFUL WOVEN PLASTIC Stain and fade resistant. Tightly woven to resist everyday hard use. Leather-grained vinyl trim. Blue, green or black with harmonizing trim. 16 88 "Chbrge It" INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN SALE! better iMwer Riverside batteries 1088 1388 All Riverside batteries now at one low price for || you! Quality constructed throughout . . . more plates for instant starts, more copocrty for mod-ern cars.' 6-V 30-Mo. Guar, ond old bottory 12-V 24-Mo. Guar. HEAVY-DU MOTOR OI Riverside vitalized motor /oil I is recommended for oil / gines, extreme climote^ J protects against engine wear. ^IR_ypMR_ Seneclas Panel MACHINE WASHES |44 • Ivory white lovliness • 3-ineh bottom G Choice of lengths G Fode resistont sensotionel LP sale! Crisp and spring-fresh Seneclas panel curtains. 'Washable and shrinkage controlled. Dries in a jiffy, wears well, too. Tailored 3" bottom hems. White only. Hurry in today! INCLUDES STERCO AND HI-FI RECORDS Classical to country and western, Broadwoy to the blues—they're all here! Over a hundred titles ta choose from now. 88 chrome plofed SCISSORS 88 Fine Italian imports. Steel stays sharp. Precision ground. A size and shape for almost every cutting requirement. SANITIZED® COTTON RECEIVING BLANKETS Far $' Self-antiseptic, germ-re-sistant, odor-retardant, non-' toxic, non-lrritoting. Pastels with striped border. 3< 1 Cushion sole sport sock. Neot, ' com- sag free leg. Healthful, coit fortoble . . . super absorbent : terry foofr* E last ic" ril:) knit. White.^ MODERN ^2-WATT CIRCLINE Save now on modern circlines! Provides glpre-frce illumMlation. Chromed base. 1, 32-wott light. Regularly priced at much more. Mil tbm CbiUtim'M Depptimeni Yott’U Et*t Wml -■ ARGUS Showmaster PROJECTOR ^^88 NO MONEY DOWN Threads itself In 3 seconds. Top-guoUty lens, ultra-fast. Forward, reverse, and still projection. 400r ft. reels. All-metol^construdhon. Attractive cover. ASSORTED HAIR BRUSHES 49- REG. 98c Men's dub style or ladies rotating style. Nylon bristles. Plos-. tic b^ks. In p, w^de ossortment of colors to choose from. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE ' ,i EACH "Giltline" quality — sold only by ■ ■ rotors. Montgomeiy Words. Oork-cofors. Cleon it with o damp cloth. Install easily with sheors. Oils, ' grease, olkoli con't harm it. Re-' silient. ■ T«ii'JI £trW Waal AH tbp rioorcoraiiajr Taa'II ffvor Waal STORE HOURS ^ MON. thru SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. PONTIACMAU h// telegraph road at,, ELIZABETH LAKE road" 'f-i I TELEPHC '■.... ' I\ J ^ I ji w* TUK/P6NTIAC PniC8S, TmillgDAY, MARCH 1. 106« -It .\r • 4 # 1. ^4 AA 4 * • 4 Wm. • ivlUDi / LjUmtH Y WmHIJ ' . ' 1' • WW m MWM\^m wkM M ww#lf Ilnr • • • SALE IMPS SAT.; MARCH 3! SATlSEACTtON CUARANTIEO OR YOUR MONEY BACK / built-in arch support MEN'S SERVICE OXFORDS 644 Neoprene soles resist acids, oils. Fully cushioned insoles “corpet" every step, relieve fatigue. Elk-tonned leother, stays supple, wears long. Burgundy. Save now! SIZES 6 to 12 10 shelf shoe bog TRU-COLD REFRIGERATOR FREEZER COMBINATION 27800 NO MONEY DOWN REG. 299.95 Zero-zone freezer keeps 172-lbs. of food solidly frozen, has roll-out basket for bulky items. 2 separate fully "compartmented" storage doors. 2 adjustable gliding shelves. Twin porcelain crispers. 15 CU. FT. FREEZER NO MONEY DOWN Giant 525-lb. capacity! aluminum fold-away OPENS TO 26x72"; FOAM MATTRESS 1788 Folds to 0 connpQct 6" depth. Positive open-lock position. Sturdy 1 -inch tubular aluminum frome. Comfort - proved helical spring construction. Durable,! multi-color ticking covers a 2-in. thick polyurethane mattress. lo Money Down Speciol Price! Home Improvement! -No Money Down- UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY T0% OFF ON LABOR AND MATERIAL (ALL ROOFING, SIDING, GUTTERING) ON JOBS INSTALLED BEFORE APRIL 15, 1962. SALE ENDS MARCH 15. portable sewing REG. 54.95 • 20-yeor guorontee • Mends ond dorns &fnatm floor cleaner-polisher 22®* CLi^rCi/pve REG. 27.88 • Two-tone beige • Rug tool included portable transistor rodio kEG. 29.95 • Built-in antenno • White with gold trim "Charge It' Sews forward and reverse effortlessly, mends and darns Without attachments.- Straight-stitch. "Charge It" Guaranteed 1 year. Includes 2 scrubbing pads, 2 cleaning brushes. Finger tip-controlled dispenser. Sensitive 8-transistor. 3 Vi" speaker delivers more foithful tone, bigger volume. Styled of white high-irfipoct p I a s t i c. Built-in jack for private,earphone listening. aluminum combinofion door fashion ossoitmenf pert^pretfy chenilles new, exciting drapery ossorfmenf REG. 31.45 NO MONEY DOWN 28 88 VALUES UP TO 8.95 499 Complete with all hordware; 2 gloss inserts, 1 screen insert, wind chain, built-in hinges, drijp cop,, competely weather-stripped, full 1" thick hardened aluminum. In a matter of minutes you con instoll this beoutiful aluminum door." You drill holes only, for iotch ond chain. FULL OR TWIN VALUES UP rq 7.98 488 48 X 84" speciol! . . . Br^nt socks for men SPECIAL ^ For $' PURCHASE 1 sixes IOV2 to 13 I Extra heavy cotton in wedding ring, ^star,^ • floral and geometricql styles 'ith'shag, fringe, ploin borders — square or rounded corners. In assorted fashion colors to motch ony bedroom Many one-of-a-kind styles, so hurry in and see these decorotive ho-iron. chenilles. Won't shrink; won't stretch; won't fade, mildew. Exciting boucle weaves, ■ wash 'n' wdor fobriq|. New textures and color accents. See Those glowirig decorator colors: gold, amethyst, green, beige/ white. Rooms take on new dimensions of elegance with these , draperies! I Brent cottons, Orion® Acrylic-nylons • ond others lh~d huge array of bright , new patterns and dazzling colors. Won't shrink out of fine fit. Rein-\ fotced heel ond toe, neatly libbed top. Brown, blue, ^roy, and white assortment. Be sure to come in today for this speciol value! SatiMlatlion Guars u r faces. Pdorless; dries in 30 / minutes. Brush or roll on —r no lap marks. Scrubbable. White; 20 colors, leg. rolls, woodwork Resists dirt; |68Qt. greose. SATIN ENAMEL Reg. 1.98 — Non-t o X i c, 'scrubbable. specioir 3-pc. bath set Modern White Outfit With Fittings Trim design for .cleaning ease as well as beauty. Includes S-ft. steel tub, 19x 17-inch vitretjus china lavatory and stain-resistont . china toilet with seat. Re-|^Q/^q|^£y pQWN verse trap toilet. • Tires ond botteries instolied" free • Free sent cover irndoliotion • A complete free power check-up • Wheel boloncing ond tire rotation • Brokes expertly odjusted ond relined • Complete oil chdnge ond chassis lubricotion • Guaranteed rebuilt engine / instollotion • Guoronteed radio, antenno instollotion • Mufflers, toil pipes, instolled • All vitol points in steering column checked for proper operation • Shock obsorbers instolled -nf' jr. girls' CAMPUS LOUNGERS Closstc Style, Soft Leother 444 24x72" foam back RUNNER SOFT, RESILIENT BACKING 198 REG. 4.98 "Charge. It" Techs' favorite! Campus lounger in pliant leather^ with sturdy Neolite sales, wears o slender , new look. The ideal shoe for school and cosual wear.-Sturdy construction guarantees long wear. The fit is just os comfortable os ever! Choose frorri brOwn or ' black; sizes 4 to 9. (^entities limited. Just soy "charge it" non-roll JUNIOR GIRDLE YOUTHFUL CONTROL 2‘ 3# cellacloud / SLEEPING BAG WEATHER-STRIPPED! SPECIAL ^99 PURCHASE ^ Ideal for hall, in front of equeh. ^ Foam rubber back absorbs shpeks. Rayon tweed pile masks soil. 4 colors: beige, brown, gray, green. Millions of tiny air cells in the foam rub-j,ber give firm buoyant support to add underfoot comfort, make .|ugs wear longer^ gives added cushioning. Lim; ited supply won't last long at this low price! "charge it" Junior favorite!. Youthful,control in ! giir(;{le pnd panty of power net—nylon J—rubber—trims and smooths curves. Double front panel tucks in tummy; Helenca nylon softens dip waist, bottom. White only. Small f24r26), Medium (27-2811, Large (29-30). Be sure to come in today and see the junior girdle thot^s fashioned to fit you smoothV/^e'iHy- 1488 "charge it" 3Vi-lbs. Exclusive "3-Woy Carry" for -easier packing. Water-repellent cotton drill cover, quilted cotton flannel insulation for lightweight warmth. 100" zipF>er, detachable pillow; air-mattress compartfhents. Fits irt corry-ing cose that converts to canopy. Hds shoulder flopSv 34x82". Perfect 'for those camping weekends! ' ^ ^ PAY NO MONEY DOWN AT WARDS! TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY! STORE HOURS MON. thru SAT. S):30 A.M. to 9 P.M. MALL ■ ■' V TELEGRAPH ROAD at : ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE "1 6S2-49404 1 w»:NTV rim i*oN THlJllHPAV. At Alien h 11)0« Half Filled With Freight; Other Half With Silence Uy KKHA IIElNmi^MAN Juat off Atrport mad thare U an acUva little fieight depot whore the tUence la punctuated only by the staccato of a new virbaplex telegraph key. Orand Trunk Western station master Kenneth Plxloy likes the companionable music of the telegrapher’s friend. There are a lot of deiwts In the county filled only with echdes—dead sounds of another era. ■a A a since the Drayton and Clarkston rnllrond stutlona closed for lack of business, the soft-s|ioken Plxley has taken charge of freight destined for those points, too. and heavy loads of lumber and bricks are processed through his depot. The life is slowly eliblna out of nuiinlliie ruilroiul HlutionH in Oakland County. Half of them now Ntand barren—Iheir anrienl windows and dmtrs boarded up by Ihe progress of time. • Some have been sold and moved from the property to be used as lake cottages, youth centers or libraries. Others have been torn down and the lumber used for houses, barns or garages. ★ ★ ★ Consolidation of stations has rcsultcd ln many empty structures along the tracks of the New York Central, Grand Trunk and the Chesapeake & Ohio lines. Where ' there were once 26 active depots In the county, tliere are now only 13. After the NYC depol in Clarkplon was closed three years ago, railroad officials were at a loss as to what to do with the building, but the Clarkston Village Players had been looking for Just such a building for a workshop. Tlwy bought the 85-foot long building for $150 and leased the land from the railroad colhpany for $25 a year. As soon as It gets a little warmer, this “dead" station will become a beehive of activity. Walls will be torn down, wiring and plumbing replaced and a lounge made out of the station’s former waiting room. Occasionally, rehearsing actors’ voices will be drowned out by a passing train, but the depot will have come to life again. UNIQUE STATION Another station still in operation is in Birmingham. According to station master Harry J. Wichman, it is the only,one west of New York that has an underground pass for passengers leading to platfprms for trains going either north or south. More than 400 passengers are accommodated daily between Detroit and Birnyngham, Wichman said. 'There are three morning and one evening trains from Birmingham to Detroit dispatched by the Grand 'Trunk. In the City of Wixom, officials bought the 100-year old Gmnd Trunk depot for $1, planning to cohvert It to a fire station. Later they abandoned the idea and resold the buUding for $25 to William Myres and his son Ted, who are tearing it dovm for the materials. ★ ★ ★ Cargo, rather than passengers, is'the specialty of Oxford’s New York Central railroad station. Earl lies, who has been with the company for 34 years, climbs Into a power tower across from the depot to make train track switches, but s(nneday these will be replaced with automatic devices, he said. Just what will be done wim the remaining buildings, such as the one in Milford, is anyboy’s guess. Individua'ls or organizations may piirchase the unu.sed building? by submitting sealed bids aftgr they have been, advertised for. Prices range from $1 to $200. , TaIuk SniENUIW Tbst’s what EarMtes of Oxford tthnk.s.^ as he txilw ti s the big switches tn the old Cower near liis station. lies has titoa over the responsibilities of the Drayton and Clarkston diqpd^ stDO^ they weie dosed for lack tA customers. Oxford’s is one of the laniest freight depots In Mldiigan. ^ ■> « aviV. ;', V--' IIKAIHNtii IN — This buR.Ilke New York Central train Is shown crossing the Grand Trunk ralhoad tracks In the heart of PonllkC Prtts Pholai by R»b« llqlntirlmin Oxford. Oxfoid's largest ouGgoIng freight loud Is sand and gravel. However, the one-car, "Doodlebug” above transports passengerH, MODERN PONY BOVS - When the mall train pulls into a station, it pauses for one minute only, and workers have to move swittly, espedully If a train is late. Clinton White, the Lai eat hero, whooo tripio orbit At oarth loot w««k rooluted thia <»^> munity to national promlnonce, vtlio boat^twrt/ot tbla thing la ttiat now I don't hilvA to oxplnln whero Muakthgum Oollogo la," ■»“ LKXINaiON <** - The Slate Highway Departmoiil re(HU'ti two dopiitimtmt crewa hnye alarted aurvey woik (or modomiseallon ot . . about la miloa o( U. S, 35 be- CM] vlllago ordciali, Who wear npt twwj Uxington and I»ort Sanilac * It Or The annoMfK pected between 35,000 and HO,000 Ohloana to flock to the village, neailed between the hllla on IJ.S.-IO In the aoulheaatern aectlon o( the atatc. ‘OOINO IN CliUSJSS* "I don’t know whero we’re going , lo put them all," he aald. "WeYo I all going around In clix'lea trying to figure it out." ■Tm about ready to lake off ! In orbit, Juat like -lohn Olenn d the mayor add«*d. Hnndca O’Connell, a eolli MMiiur from Detroit, had i IMrticular reaaon to be thankful Enos' Capsule May Be Used tor Man Orbit WASHING-TON (AP> - The space capsule in which Ji:nos the chinipanxee flew around the earth may make the trip again —thli time with a man aboaid. W - ★ ★ With an eye on economizing. I the National Aeronautics and; Space Administration today vcaled a possible second-time- I around for the MAS capsule. Use Of 'the craft lor. a manned shot would represent the first lime an astronaut had flown In a Mercury capsule that already had , sta yed as a satellite. W • * ★ Enos rode MAS twice around I the earth last December. It L. now at the McDonnell Aircraft ' Co. factory in St. I..oui8, being reworked for its future mission. POHTIAC’S lARGEST SEtECTION OF RCA VICTOR STEREO fREE COLLIOTOR't BASIC STEREO LIBRARY WITH PURCHASE OF ANY RCA VICTOR STEREO CONSOLE 120 Grfiot P»rformanc:tiA 82 Famous Artists ON TEN 12" STEREO RECORDS A $50.00 CompiCirabURlotali Value! AAARK II writ The vIHmata In Stereo available in larly American ... Danlth or French Provincial. AAAkK XI t VF 22 4-ipealier Total Sound Stereo System In rich Early American styllno. AAA/FAA radio, 20-wott dual ompll- AAARK XVII 1VF08 Ooniih Modem Lines high-light thli 4 speaker total sound storoa system. Has AM/FM tuner. OPEN EVENINGS ail 9:00 ■ 6S9 Orohard Lake Avenue SATURDAY TIL 6:00 FE44I52B \yf: :■ MONTGOMERY WARD SATISFACTION guaranteed OR YOUR MONEY BACK! JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" WIN noo A FOR 10 YEARS Just come into our department and vote for your favorite “Extra” in PLAYTEX $2.50 BRAS ^ Nothing to buy.... nothing to write. EXTRA #1. Undertift panels in Flaytn FsthiSR" Oalr. " (ialv. 1 1,(t» 'l" 0*l». tt.ttHk" U*l». • K..HK r' Qal.. Oal«. tll.lMt 3-Rieco Cast Iron, Colored BATH SETS ttL^tf^MAADS 'ar»me'’flUina»*” B *W COPPER PIPE l-Wtok Special! o.B. Safi, oa-rt. Coil n isx M Hard. JO' Lcnflh . IX.OO "i" M Hard. tO' Lentlh ttl.lHI " I. Soil. (M' Coll ft. Mo ri. 4IK: 21‘'x32" Double Compartment KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steel .$29.95 A GXADE f«Q QC CAST IROtt ietK” 113.95 to£Sf' IH-95 8UGBT 17 08 IBREGULARB 0im99 EXTRA SPECIAL (iuarantood Sump Pump I.U.O.) IW.MP Grain Water Saftenor tlM..’)0 lal. Quality Tallot Seal 12.10 Oaad Dtad Tallot Seat. SSo W Vanity, eamploto iftl.oa. at" CnMnct Sink. eamplete f.’M.ftS V*«d and Crate- Marrad Tab* tld up Kitcben MIxinf Fanoot . . .IS.PS Dulax* M’’ Xnnae Hoad. tJO.Utt China Wsak Baain with trim 119.05 Larfc DonU* Bowl'Sinks lt.0,5 All Kinds Vsod Lbts. |2.0« up Now nnd Marred Medielac Cnklnels . .99.05 ap SOIL PIPE 4“ 8.H. son, PIPE (9 AM S-Pt Lenctlu - r* S.H. son, PIPE ce aa 5-rt. Leafth. install it yourself—we rent you tools SAVE PLUMBING mH ciiddiv /^a SUPPLY CO. 172 So Saginaw fe 4 isi6 fe s-2ioo Open Moodar - Satuiday S lo 5:30 — Friday 9 'lH 9 FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE LANNINU N M, ll«iT h«» otfrrrd mmu* NittHniliillenN on Iho poaallik. iimi-kol hir tin* nf«w miduol lypo Im'Iiib i-onalitoi'ed by lltr Pin'd MoKO' Co, A good ynrdNHok, llui’p told, lx Iho nunilM>i' of oni'x xlrondy Ifml In thr xinir In ilu* xlmlliii' wolKhl nnd xln* iliux. Illiro anid Ihoro xrt< »ll(Ml.v iiMim than 01,000 aiu-h rr|Mra-Ilona In MlrhlKtaii. Ttioxo Im'liiilo 40.SM VolkXMaRnna, IT,t00 Kom-nnltx ami M,tllO Hrlllah D'orda, hr rr|K)rtfrrd lii Mli'lilj$an. "TIk'k niiiy of cotirao. tliu aiild, "Ih’ II lii'i'iilci' unliipiM’d m« l
    «i bU'll ('uniimcl'iHiinimcl of wbloh « avf uiuiwmi'" If till* now l>'ord woigliN III III iiroiind I.7IKI imhiihIh, linn- anld, iIXTi' will 111' « HMVlng In wi'lghl 'I'hi' liiH would I'ONi $,'i.!ir), Mild. rollHidiTlilily Icmn lluin vcniiotml l'„S, I'iiiK nnd »i whin Irus limn llu' Koiil-|ii'oduo<'d Comcl, which weighs 5!„'!79 ixmnds and lirings In a wclghl tnx of Ill naiHirn i —Georgia Rescinds Old Crime Ruling I.ANIUNQ UB — A OenvMfrNUo loulalitior moved todny to open! I louMT committee meetlnoN to the Thi VoltHi Ul«Hly of pHAi, I’t fold that Jack of normal notion (or a t Classic long sleeve. 34 to 40. I BOYS’ JACKETS Bedford cords, polished cottons. 2 to 8. UDIES’ IIRESSES -Broken lot of better foil dretses. SHIRT and SLACKS SETS «9 While they lost. 3 to 8. ‘ ' - » HOUSEWARES LEFTOVERS BAR STOOLS Wood bock and seat. 3" 7-OLADE HOLE SAW SET . Cots holes from 1" to 2,Vi' PHONOGRAPH With automatic change. 23« ^SK RASP Complete with arbor aHochmonts for ’/*'/ drill STEP ON CAN Sanitary con by famous maker. 236 DRAKE ADdUSTIMG TOOL ......... ' "45^^ t Persiod stool. Hoady SLEEVE tRONING BOARD 03. Folding okoovo board. LAZY A Betsy Rots •Kit. ■1 \ i-PC. SABRE SAW ILADE SET PEftWY AT MONTCALM-51 Ss^SilOlNA^ as* MEN’S SWEATERS Bulky knit. Sizes S-AA-L. 267 BOYS’ SWEATERS Assorted styles. Sizes 6 to 16. n» MEN’S KNIT SOX Woffle weave. One size fits 10*13. 48° MEN’S Quilt iini^d. Sixos :e-i BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Sonforizod shrunk. Sizes 6 to 18. ■, « , 109 BOYS’ SKI CAPS Wool melton knit trim. Tl‘ MEN’S T-SHIRTS White cotton. Sizes S*M*L. 24‘ MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS Long sleeve. Assorted styles. 1” MEN’S FUNNEL SHIRTS iri Print patterns. Sizes S-AA-L. -r'lr . W* - r-PUNTY OF g|UERT»i , :: ' ' ' .T,WKNyV l*dfelR SI,- THE PONTIAC' PKKSS, THURSDAY. MAHCir 1. 10 DIJON, fVPV ~ A mil-‘ wM ailMMfH or of 0 iMrvtM otalkm mwr hen W^dimOtiy, iirthMtloil ond look ott. Htnmnl Jotifiton't FISH FRY Uvary Prl ly dialurbed” over developments In the Massachusetts investigatioh, Rep. Willlan) C. Oramer, R>Fla., the ranking OOP subcommittee nfember, said he was "sbottked" aitd agreed with Blatoik before the hearings started of "handcuffing" the sulicommittee from making a sweeping investigatioh. Both, however, expressod shock after Wednesday’s sessifm. heard testlmcmy that the paid SI55.Q00 In 1060 for ait^klley in Wonx^ster for part of a federal highway. The alloy owne^ John Jacobson, who operated/a cold storage plant, said attorney TtMore H. was Boston Judge Glymt Jc. Olynn, a r ^r nausMi OUR WKATHKR olTTLfHtK — ITiose maps, based on titose supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, forecast temiK>ratures and precipitation for the next 30 days. The Rontiac area will have above the average amount of precipitation'and the tem-IMU'atures will be below the average also. To cross a creek, an armadillo gulps quantities of air, inflating its in.sides so it can float, and then paddles across. If the stream is narrow, the animal simply walks acroif the bottom. Hurricane Kills 20 on Islands An OLD Waitress can hurt your rest LONDON »—At least a score of dead and hundreds of injured were reported b^ay on the Ifidian Ocean islantfo of Mauritius and Reunion after a hurricane with Winds ‘Up to 156 miles an hojjr. The only matfress that gives you firmness plus comfort 90 Days Same as Cosh — %A M^ths to Pay QUALITY FURNITURE—CARPETSyfAPPLIANCES Open Friday and AAonddy E^nlngs 'til '9 CLAYTON’S Casio »n^ Private Parking for Oar Casiofoors in Front of Sforo 3065 Orchord Loke Aveni^ — Phone: 682-1100 Storm Injures Hundreds on Mauritius, Reunion in Indian Oceoh The British Colonial Office said the howling winds and driving raina Wedn^ay took at least 11 lives on Mauritius, a British-ruled isftmd 530 miles ea.st of Madagascar. Another 125 were injured and 1,300 buildings destroyed. The Red CV0*s said special refugee centers were being pot up to handle more than 8,000 left homelesa on the 720-square miler island of about half a million population. Reports from Saint Denis, Re? union’s capital, said the hurricane, call^ Jenny, killed nine, injured 250 more and left thousands homeless on that French-'island 110 miles southwest ruled/isla of murit itius. Many persons were reported missing, includini; the crews of three fishing boats. The storm almost completely wiped out the island’s teleidione communications, cut roads with mu(blides and caused heavy crop damdge. The genet is a catlike mammal found chiefly in Africa. It is about of a cat but is more slender and longer of leg. 45-pc. Melmac IRTED ODD LOT CLEARANCE Regular SJ]_95 $16.95 Quality Melmac Dinnerware by Broloih Regular $lti95 NOW *12’" setiii polltlolnn, got a H.M tram'liw sale of tho ■ WLflOO. OOwr toatimony j apprnlimis of Jam« J. ICgan Jr., of Worcester wlwh were called 'oulstanding clymca" bocause no ind them. A nd-tlonally knot^ appraiser testified one of Egaj/s appraisals was the ‘worst r to confidential public works partment fltes. Jacobs, who made more money in fees titan any other appraiser hired by the stale Ui value property for highways In mxtnt years, Is under a foderal Indictment of conspiracy In (HUinecllon with a lanj damage case. Blatnik said If the situation develop^ in Massachusetts was typical jiienm the country, then It to a breakdown of gov- 8 Million Fathers Desert Their Families Tlw subcommlUce Wednesday state l)OD ONRg KRBIJtC'KO Blatnik referred to testimony that •disclosed "competent’’ public transferred ’l^EW YORK (AP)--Thcre are about eight million fathers In the country who have descried their families and arc not supporting them, a social workers’ conference WHS Jold Wednesday. $1.00 DOWN Jewelers I (WE sooTH.SAeauV corner «f mke ^ FE 5-S7R1 : - i ■ T from Worcester and replaced with others whoac qualiftcaiions were "(mestionable’’ after the $21,OW alley appraisal In 1956. He ateo nottkl testimony that William M. Jacobs, an I . ent appraiser, had "free access’* Tlie figure was supplied l»y Mrs. Harold D. -Harvey, acilng president of the Community Council of Greater New York, who said about 400.000 of the deserted wom-and children live In New York City. CATriOLICS fiET LOW COST HOSPITAL PLAN SUv MfsbwS SS* ten te Wl sawiM •» m •Hit li,ii,r»(i«s '.'a IHwrii lA • f«H»0 unuiwf wvm wfusi liM Apuiwn ......sisi.PREII NO OiLIOATION-»te.te-te-i CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF ST. GIOR6I 1106 Psnobicot Butidinq *’’’**’ j Detroit 26. Michigan, Wd 2-9793 • Plesiie ruih tree tscti on Iniursncf plan for CstMlei.'' Nam............................................. Addreis....................................... •, City',...... .County.........., • - • •Ststs. ■ • Phone..........Occupation................ Si SB SI ■ ■ ■ w ■ w ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■IL* ■55BB5B55 } American Mode’-^Checks and Prints Reg. ^2.98 value OUT THEY GO $100 PILLOWCASES Super Fine, 131 Check 42x36—Sold in pkgs. of 2 25‘ PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE 400 ctn.—White and Pastels 4J1“ TOILET SEATS WHITE or COLORS $199 Men’s FLANNEL SHIRTS MONOPOLY GAME For ail to enjoy OUR PRICE 88 Ladies’ BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Styles and colors a plenty. Up to $6.98 value. OUT THEY GO $099 Girls' BULKY KNIT. Sweaters Many colors and styles to choose from ... Up to $4.98 values. OUT THEY GO 177 n AUTO NEEDS Automatic Transmission FLUID Brand New to the Market! Polorized PVROIL Type A Qf, 7 AT OUR A LOW PRICE Gal.n^ An oil additive l|iat frees Valve lifters an‘d saves on gas. Makes dritdng a real pleasure. 38‘ .$127 ONLY 64‘ CelaUSnEIIMEBP A Tune-Up in a Can HAVE A ilEW CARPET PAK FOR YOUR CAR Only Pile of 100% viscose rayon, lotex back to prevent unraveling, choicp of 8 original colors. OUR PRICE 84 tsted Pri< 112.95 $547 Suggested Price $12.95 Executive Auto Custom Crofted RUBBER MATS fit hill front of olleara-all colors to choose from-^PEOAaYPRiaD................ GUMOUT lauge 16-oz. can . . For body repair work Large 3-lb. Con ONLY SHOE DEPARTMENT Extra Low Prices! Children’s and Women’s SLIPPERS Many Styles and Colors NOW^# MEN’S DRESS SHOES and WORK SHOES *2*’*’ Many famous names, all first-quality shoes $300 $,|0o —S^es 3 to big 12. WOMEN’S FLATS $|(Hr Must be cleared out of any pricel Long wearing crepe soles, many styles and colors in the group. - ONLY OPEN SUWAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENGE 'V ) / —^ ................., ^ TltK PONTIAC VhKSS THURSDAY, MAR( rr 1, 1002 rWENTY.FIVB Illinois Man in Jail Over Check Charge An Alion, III,, nmn who, poHoo ohiHski tU>l«n (rotn • PontiM wom-■n liuit WMk, w«i boui^ ov«r to Oroult Oouit yettenloy Iw Municipal Jfudgo Oodl B. McCallum. Halnf heM today at th« Oakland ()«uity latl In Ikai of ii.ae« kMid waa MMvhi W. ftmmona. 41. who alfo«odiy (maliod aovoral of tho okaoka nt looal apart- Mu||U(Nite JaiilMon, manager of an aiHirtmtnt at 101 Oakland Ave.. aald her check book waa mlaaing after a man poaing aa a proapcc-llve tannnt left her realdk>nce. AH the checka had Mm. Jackaon’a flrat name mlastMdIed, police lald. Lootians Retake Ground VIENTIANK, I.«oa (W - Heln-furcfld goyarnmeni lrou|Hi at Nam The In northwoBl I.aoa hava recaptured aome high ground agalnat little l•e^llatarlce. Inrm-mad military auutvei anid today. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Con-Con Delegato Set» Dutch-Troqt Breakfait VIIOMAB r. MKIO Thomai r. Uk«, 47, of IM 8. Johnaon Ava., diad at Pontiac Oanadd lloapital yaatarday after an iUneaa of aeyeral waala. Mr. Uka waa a apriy man at Oanarat Motora TVuck A Ooadt »l-vlalon and a mamlwr af Pontiac Lodgf No. ai FAAM. Ha waa tllar of tha lodfa for42^aain. Surviving iNMidaa hia wife af^ nldlna aro threa brothara Servloa win be at 1:80 p. m, aturday at Spnrka-Griffln Cha-pal, Pontiac Lodge No. 21 will Conduct tho grave aervlce at While Ompel Memorial Cemetery. OAPT. BIXTKN O. «. NRTZUGR Word has been received of the death of Copt. Slaten 0. B. I ler, former Pontiac resident, In Miami, Flu. He died unexpectedly of a stroke while working on papers hi his home, Hl>8 N. W. lOtIth “t. Tuesday. Capt. Netzler, 49, made his t during the summer months at 8751 Tlenken Road, Rochester while aarvlng aa flnt mats on tha Bob-lo Steamship Lines. A sailor all his life, the captain had wtlled the Great Lakes for many years. A native of Sweden he became a United States dttxen in 1928. Capt. Netslar waa a membar jot tha Jtadaalner LutharansChurch In Miami, tha Oddfellows Lodga, the 'aaa Order of Miami Lodge No, M and the Maater'a Mate 4i Pilot nWnatlonal Aaaoolatlon. Hta local afMfetlon was No. 47 In Detroit. Capt. Netxler leaves hla adte, Reba, executive secretary of tlic Young Womtn's ('hrlstlan Association; two sons, Slxten and .Serwlnd of Rochester; and a stepbrother, Capt. Olos Swenson in Sweden. Service will be at 3 p.m. Friday ut the Redeemer Lutheran Church in Miami with cremation under the dhwtion of tho Phllbrlck Fu-ncriti Home in Miami Shor«!S. Ashes will be taken back to VIken, Swudeii, for burial In the family plot. MRS. ULUAN M. MONNHJH UNION LAKE Sendee f( , Irs, Lillian M. Monnich, 76, of 9760 FlUabeth I.jik« Road, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Dhielson-Johns ^^lneraI Home. Pontiac. Bur, lal will l>e In Lakeside CSmetery, OxIh>w Lake. Mm. Monnich died yeateiday In Poimac Osteopathic Hospital after an Illness of two months. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Howard Cavil of Falls Chundi, Vu., and Mrs. Clmrles Johnson of Detroit; four sons, Henry M. of Arlington, Tex.; Her-of Kansas City, Mo., John of Austin, Tex. and Gerald of Union Lake; and a brother, John H. Vogt of Union Lake. YOU GET A BEHER DEAL BECAUSE For 28 Yoart, Wo Hqvo Novor Boon Undortoki aa .-Wo allow Opr Cwafomort to Approito Thoir Own Car and Figuro Thoir Own Dool.. - So Chock tho TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART Bring It In —and Figuro Your Own Doal See How You Save at Jerome Olds-Cadilloct TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART YR. CHEV. FORD MERCURY OLDS BUICK PONTIAC CADILLAC ’$7 $1,250 $1,150 $1,100 $1,350 $1,250 $1,250 $1,850 ^58 $1,550 $1,450 $1,400 $1,100 $1,600 $1,600 $2,250 »59 $1,850 $1,650 $1,600 $2,000 $1,900 $1,900 $3,150 ’60 $2,150 $1,850 $1,800 $2,400 $2,300 $2,300 $3,850 ’61 $2,450 $2,350 $2,400 $3,100 $3,000 $31050 $4,650 Up to These Prices for Well-Equipped, Ready-to*Sell Cars ONLY AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw Pontiac FE 3-7021 Conslltutlunal convenlloii dcle-gata Rlchai>d C. Van Dusen, R-lilngliam Farms, annoiinred today that he will huht a Dutch I mil WILtJAM J. C- UPLEUUKIt HIGHLAND ~ Service for William J. C. Uplegger. 82, of 2309 Lakeside Drive, will be 3 p.m. Saturday at iGchardsOn-Blrd yV ncnil Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery^ Mr, Uplegger died yesterday, .Surviving are a son William of Highland; two daughters, M r s. John Conklin of BiVklcy and Mrs. Gerald Evans of Waterford Township; nine grandchildren and 10 gmit-grandchildren. ' o surviving are three sisters, Ann Collins of Mount Clem- ___ Mrs, Mary Welsh of Romeo and Mrs. Julia Murrins of Roch-est«r; and four brothers, Fred and Edward Upleger, both of Detroit, Ernie JUpleger of Grosse Polnte {fed Robert Upleger of Romes. Brisk Contest Seen for Title of Miss WdAerford Competition for the title of Miss Waterford of 1962 should be brisk, reports contest chairman Jack Mc-Caffh?y, who expects more girls to enter the competition than the 14 a year ago. ^akfast at 9 a.m. Satuiday In Howard Johnson Rastaurant at UhMila Road and Northw^tarn Highway, / V Van Dusan, chairman of (he con-)ii rules 4nd resolutions (mmmlt-l<‘;i<, will discuss various Isauei ixdora tha convention at Lansing. To Loan Thaii $10 Million jBAf^GKOK. Thailand (AP) -Tijml officials aignad a IKKmIlllon loan agiwement Wednesday with (he U.S. Export-Import Hank for (he cdhatructlon of a 75,000-ktlo-, wall (Miwer plant to serve Rnim» Tnms-(3mada Pipe Lin line Is tho woi-ld'a Inngew, tng 2,290 miles from Uie .Saskatchewan boundanr I treal. Builders Show scheduled for March 24 and 25 at the Community Activities Building, Waterford Township. Beauty alone will not be enough to w/n this contest. The girls wUI also be Judged on their talents In such categories as drama, music, dress designing and speech making. Poise, grace and general appearance will also be conaldered by the Judges before a decisiun is rendered. Contestants mus'k be between 18 and 28, high school graduates, single and must never have been married. ' Judging will span the three days 6f the show with the winner...... uled to be chosen Sunday from five finalists. Miss Waterford of 19^ will qualify for participation the Miss Michigan sometime this summer. The dutfldw of the Amazon River Is 300,000 cubic feet per second. SPECIAL VALUE! Ouality Built in America! 95 Genuine Slim, compact. Textured finish metal cabinet in Westport gray color Daytona sand color! 172 Sq. In. VIEWING AREA! * World Famous Zenith Quality handcrafted I *19" Slim PortaljleTV gsjsat 2B” CQNSOIinE insemble nr DELUXE STYLim . TYlm, modern styling in "grained Walnut color or grained mahogany color. No Printed ClrcAts! No Production Shortcuts! Costs more to make, hut gives you fewer service problems! 262 SQ. INCH VIEWING AREA! Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. OQOD HOUSEKEEPINti OF PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET No Money Down 2 Years to Pay Or 90 Days Same As Cash ! MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. 20 E. HOWARD ST. PE 4-2S41 EAT YOUR WAY TO A SMALLER OELT SIZE WITH% C07m£C//££SB(f Don't Mt thus* falltnini foods! 'IVsnt younsif to our cottag* cliesae instead. It's dlling .,. tasty . ., and so low in csloriss, you'll have no guilt-comiilex wlisn you Mk for "seconds”. Do. It’s gold for you. And it’s Dual TImmal (Umirulled far prtetiion pa»leiiii:ali(m. '4 I ^ - Jf V 'H V % , ’ • . 1 ' I'Sf.i-? Mi: Shaping up this Spring for Junior & Junior Petite Fasliions The Fitted coat boasting giant pockets and a collarless neckline! Cotton jersey, ArCylip crepe or Orion* acrylic-wool jersey lanjinated to polyurethene ^ , iFoain in black/white checks; solid black, red, beige. 9-15,3-11. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN... NO EXTRA CHARGE NO ONE a We sell for cosh only! ic iM ncRT * There are no credit charginl n IN UtBI , TO ROBERT HALL • You Mve because we sovel - I iN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on D1XI|'H1GHWAY—Just North of. Waterford - Hill I. plenty OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P.. M. tSbjH STORES OPEN SUNDAY ,12 to / ■igy^OT-Y-i THBi POX’t^AC. PHBSS, TrtUK8DAY.,MABt!H 1, 1W8 I -' ' jjienn Predicts !6a5'in Space •Aitfronaut Says Man \yill Someday Bt Able fo 'Steer* Spacecraft Washington (Ap‘)-A«ironaut li; Gl«^nn Jr. gays tig' day wilt iHiinr wlirn inan will I'liilaa (n ||ii> sKIrs mii(;li as lir ttiitUnuwis Ills miloinoltllr iir hltWi^'nys. * To Iravrl In spaiv like tlml. (;iMin said In ronuM'sslonal ^•‘gn• puHiy Wwinrwiay, gpmrornfl ti\any limes more jmwertnl than the l>'rlendshl|) 7 In which he i Itlied llie Klol)e three limes a hii'Y lo Ik" develoiH'd niANtac ouniT When llM>y are, Glenn said, spaceman will Inr aSle lo steer whw'ver his curhadly dlrlales, Ko from one orbit lo another 11 In a sky auto. Then, the Marine lieuli colonel said, "Man will really lake his rlKhttuI plata' In spact' Glenn said (he hydrogen |>erox Ide jets on his space caiwule could change only its attitude (roll, pitch or yawl, not its path. And, he said, the more (Kiwer-liil relK.i (braking) nnkelK could only slow him down to lake him out of orbit and start his fall to eailh. SALE of HOME FASHIONS SHOP mil!smiipii FRINGED CHAIR THROWS y, FRINGE 2V FRINGE 60x72 . . 87< 60x72. :. '7 ; 2.27 90x72 .. 2.27 90x72.... . 3.27 72x108 . 3.27 72x108... 4r 4.27 f CAFE and VAUNCE CHROMSPUN 1.97 white; NUTMEG, GREEN TIER CURTAINS VARIETY of PATTERNS ond MATERIALS WHITE ond COLORS 72 COo Pou*4ifjif fJtryu*- i Jtt»t "Cliorj* It" I MontlM to Poy I Miracle Mile Shopping Confer Open Doily 10 A. M. ' 'tiiSP.M, Frlrndahlp 7 space capsule appaip- cnily corrlcd a contraband, cargo |ielecttYmtc equipment. ' souvenir dollars as It orbiled| Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., the earth and project oWcials ar^ I testifying befom iTSe House It,Committee, said ho knew of only J.S. Seversits Last )irect |.ink to Cuba TKAYKItM OFFKKKD — Two South Vietiiantese soiniei.s stand outside a church to watch over weapons ns comrades attend Majss inside in thanks (or (he survival of President Ngo Dinh Ulom from a Immbtng attack on the pulnee in Saigon. .South Viet Nam. Ihi.s week. The palace was set afire hy the bombing of two dissident .South Vietnamese pilots liul President Diem and his family escaped unhurt. Glenn^ii PoU^ Caorgo No»^Joke II Hungary Trifi N«w Twiit I to Old Amarican Thtm* Space Officials Upset WASHINGTON (API The I and congrossijtten exprosiKMi l«a]p 1i artlcliSa might jam delluStc VIKNNA (UPjf) A iwt like dance nallad the "gida" Js catching on lost in Hungary, IIM Dudapesl newspaper KstI Hlrlup reported Wednesday. > , |(»ne li bill, That was wrapped lit a wire bundle abt^tpl the oapsule. ««0 HlIJ^ However, LI., Ctol, Jdin A. Powers, the astronauts’ public information officer, 'told newsmen something like 200 bills hidden aboard Glenn’s space craft by the launch crew. TAMHa, Fla. (API—A contract > haul Hurfaet' mall between the United States and Cuba has b Motivy Ihmn IB IDSOME MODERN 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE to r.ostforyeors onU I rrrrs.' I Decorolor Slyliiif!. IttMiyii tlonlile flres.fi- w illi cc HUNDREDS OF OTHER GOOD VALUES IN OUR QUALITY FURNITURE DEPT. Compon. With a74.YS 60” CHROME 7-Pc.DINEm Save $11.07 k«9. I4..9S Deluxe Recliner CHAIR *38“ Rich ^mtoratar fob. rics and wanhobio plastic. Choica of colart. Tlltf to ony angla. Spring flllod $1 Waakly for comfprt. 7 place* at the price of d 5-pc. net! Eig 60” extonsien tobl* with mar-proof wood groin top, 6 chairs in strik-Ing; Wiaa-cleon vinyl. NO MONEY DOWN FREE PARKING I In Owtot I BEHIND STORE i 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN FBI. and MON. NIOHTS ’til 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN I'tl 1 TIimWNTUC I’ltRSS: liKmSDAV. MAHCH i. ■ ■''I'n''''? 'dM'' ,. u.s. Choice STEAKS u.s. CHOICE ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK PORTER- HOUSE CHUCK STEAK 89; 99; 99; 59 liftMikMwiift........» Boneless Relied RUMP... . 89‘ Boneless Heel of Round..... 79* BEEF HEARTS..........39* BEEF T0MGUE$/.........39* OXTAILS..... ......1.39* PETERS . . . SAAOKED PETERS SKINLESS IINK SAUSAGE. . . PETERS LUNCHEON MEATS PETERS LIVER SAUSAGE . * 12 oz. Pkg. ' 3 Half lb. $1 Pkgs. I ^ r',"' rwKisri'Y-sEVKNi Prices Subject to Morkel Conditions We Reserve the Right to Limit Ouagtities. PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS 263 AUBURN OPIN e OAYI A Win «e»0 lUNOATt I46S LflKI ST. I eMNtAM.)W»fjn. ■ 760 AUBURN ST. I OriN 7 OAY$ A WtiK { « A.M. l« 10 r JW. |»ISIiibHilbMet wnwrieii n—e OwASUWelTI I” BBTIOeeleilsIsIll oiwiuNeATs ■ enoluwoAte g CeiiiwiHtwiWiimitintirtitwiwnnuiifiwiuimwiuiue) VimtiMwwiiHvwwiirwMniMtyMinMvwniMigg i People'vfoed Town Bon>».Stomp Coupon ^ ,» . C A Extra COLO BEU Stamps With Purchase of 39c Qt. Can of Tops Household Cieoner . JiUtUtW |5|*!wL________________________ Bcsj, Ptople't-food Town Bonus Stomp • iSSi Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any lb. or More of v CUBE STEAK .limil l Coupon, Ekpifs Mofdi^A, .1962 . ....................... . ............ r^wiwiiiiw*wnmriwtwhmmauiwiwiuiwiuiwivnw|v|k tooplo^s-Food Town Bonui Stomp Coupon .. in extras GOLD BELL Stamps With Purc^haie of Any fresh ^ / BEEF ROAST 5=) (5 ^ Limit I Coupon, Expires AAorch 4,19A ^ ^ \ LiiiiiwnfSiSiiw^ (iilUfUMUWMmMIMMHMUMMIMIIUHirUWMWffMW) V55I rm>pl»'s-foo 1962 ' Extra GOLD BEU Stamps With Purchase 9f 3 lbs. or'More of GROUND BEEF Limrt-t Coupon, Expiroi March 4,1962 TIJE PONTIAC PHRSS. TITITRSDAY, MAUCH 1. 1969 FANf'Y l»ri(ll4N' ~ A whael ot carAincllzed •pple w'Kmt'ntx la placrd in (b« boKoin of th« <-Hko |Htn brforo rwonui flavored batter if IK)ur»>d in. Revcrfe the cake whpn >"00 take it out of the oven, pipe a ruffing of whipped cream around Its base and you have a dessert tha> spells "glamour ” Weather rondllions t-onlimie to tnfhienee aupply, quality and price of fresh produce items. I,ast year's potato supplies are still large and harvesting of new cro|) potatoes is in full swing in South. For these reasons, you wHt find, exceptional potato buys, Notice alight Increases In supplies of cBulinower, spinach, asparagus, strawberries and vine-ripened tomatoes. In Apple Upside Down Cake Made With Coconut Batter Like a becoming new hat which brightens your favorite dress, an elegant and pretty dea-sert will turn a favorite basic menu Into a speclal-occaalon dinner. PeriiBpt there’s no time When these addltioni to your food or fashion wardrobe are more welcome than at the turn of a season. And, since, nothing's quite so refreshing as fresh fruit, Apple-Coconut Upside Down Cake glamorous dessert Indeed. This elegant, yet easily-prepared, concoction partners the tangy, wlne-llke flavor of superb Winesap apples with flaked coconut in a moist batter. Ringed with • a whipped-cream wTeath. topped with caramelized fresh apple qr cents, this , dessert becomes ‘‘Must’’ lor yom;. recipe file. Apple-Coconut Upside-Down Coke >4 cup butter or margalne 2-3 cup brown sugar (firmly packed) 1 tsp. grated lemon peel l.tsp. lemon juice 2 cups Winesap apple slices (lightly steamed) cups silted flour ^ teaspoon soda y« teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons white vinegar . 1-3 cup milk Vs cup shortening 1-3 cup flaked coconut If cup sugar 1 teaspoon maple extract 1 egg Melt butter or margarine hi a sift together flour, wxia and salt. Combine vinegar and milk Ci-eam together ihoroughly; shortening. maple extract, flaked coco-and sugar; beat in the p|aj. Add dry'Nangredients, alternating with liquid, adding flour mixtme first and last; beat until blended after each addition. Cover applesj with baiter. Flach tub«>an or on SsRst Inch oiigar and grated lemon peel. Arrange steamed, wril-dralned apple sUceo on lop of sugar mixture. oprinkle with lemon Juice Corn Bread Has Zippy Flavor Cheese Topping Rain again Interfered with I lie California Navel orange picking program. Although retailers report wholesale orange prices slightly higher, most range from 59 cents to $1.08 per dozen. Bake at 3.'iO degrees about 45 minutes or until the cake tests done. Remove from oven and let set 5 minutes. Turn onto serving plate. Ring with whipped cream, if you wish, .Serves 8. Make Cookie Sandwich With Nutty Dote Filling What a match — a sweet date Sandwiches. To make these little, lunchbox reals, combine 2 tablespoons, each, of peanut butter and dark molasses with % cup rtxtked, pitted dates—mashed -to a fine paste —and epread, sandwichrWyle. b tween 8 pairs of butter cookies. Cut a big piece of this warm, golden corn bread. A sprinkle of poppy seeds and cheese are baked Inside, bits of onion and sharp cheese add np to thi corn flavor and cmnchiness of a package of corn muffin mix. It's so easy lo make when you Starr W'ith a mix, yet Cheese Onion Com Bread is just what it takes to make a >baked bean supper extra special. Oieese flnlon Com Bread ’i cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon shortening 1 12-oz. pkg (2 cups) Corn Muffin Mix 1 egg % cup milk 1 cup grated sharp process cheese 1 teaspoon poppy seed 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine , Heat oven to hot )400 degrees). Cook onion in shortening uitil tender and light browo. Empty contents of package into bowl; add egg and milk. Blend until dry ingredients are just moistened. Lightly stir in onion and Vi cup cheese. Pour batter in greased 8-inch square pan. Sprinkle top with poppy seed; drizzle melted butter. Bake in preheated oven (400 degrees) 20 to'25 minutes. Turn off oven. Place remaining cheese on top of baked com bread. Return com bread to still hot oven for 2 or 3 minutes to melt cheese. APPLES Michigan's "CA" apples arqigct-ting national attention as more than ever before are being shipped into . other states. There Is currently a good supply of McIntosh siiTEBCir luuin... ...US HETIB CBBSSBD vf In Grandpa’s day SUvercup was known for its flavor, aroma and natural goodness. It’s still the same today . For only bread that ig kneaded likte fine homemade bread has delicious flavor, rich aroma, and makes wonderful toast. That’s why we make Silvercup from the finest natural ingredients—and without any chemical preservatives. ^ Though many breads look alike, there is a difierence—and, you’ll notice it the first time you taste Silvercup, smell Silvercup, toast Silvercup, or serve Silvercup. Try it tomorrow and see„ for yourself. PAIBTlCUtAR PEOPLE SERVE SILVERCUP Sn.VERCUP...THe WORU>'S FINEST Bl m Meats and Vegetables Are Abundant, Hold Price P's easy to put spring IntA win-tArtlnu* menus when you chooas MIchiqhh hot-huuse rhubprb, stales the Marketing Agent, Mrs, Jo-aaphlne Lawyer. Michigan celebrated the annual Michigan Hothoitoe Rhubarb- (estival in Utica I you ’ Ml for their celabration In moat large food siorea f tmtU May. This ta the height ,or peak of the aeaaon (or ihl .Siilplnd diacard rhubarb leavaa, > smik is only the that n^t fresh pie of the But u *e. fo)- rhubarb goi's further than pie, .ludges checked sauce; drin';s; Jnnix, iellles and pre )')>rvex; all i hulHUh pie; o I h e i Ivpes of I'hubmh ple;‘ r«>fi'i|«'ialoi' desserts: cakes: puddings; breads; salads and unusual dishes made from rhubai(b before awarding prizes at the festival. If yen wisli a tree tpMer of riiulMirb recipes, write Mrs. laiw-yer at izOS N. 'Telegiraph, County Clix-le Itrive E. I’onllae. and hxdl quality la Wnoe (iMuary 1, praduetlon «( the t«d nwala (beef, pM*. lamb and vent) has been iiMHl I per Shoppera can ekpaot to find a varied aeleetlun ot maat, cuts )m ■pedal each week. Baying meata that are featured W one way to nave OH/Ihe fjtpd bill, ae red meate lake about 25 per cent of the average shoiqwr's budget. A check of local nuti'kcls this week will show that wane tuts of beef, tank lam.h are red meals given special emphasis. filor* features of rad meals and poultry seem even more attractive when one conaldera the wholesale raport given by retailers. They report that both red meats and poul try remain at about the same wholesale prices to higher than the Can of Peas Is Made Elegant I vegetables yw f»*'vo to your family and just nka tliat Vaiy t you Have dinner with an extra apt peal. And, easy for you U'l denee again this week. The big B sweet corn, snnp How la your„ mushroom I.Q.7 Whut do you know abut the little vegetable with the big flavor the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Juice) they total sIniuI M per rent of all eanned vegetables. Canned sweet corn Is pairttcular ly abundant this season from the unusually heavy pack, 29 per cent larger than a year earlier. .Snap beans, 28 per cent mora Im hand than a year ago. and tomatoes, January 1 stocks 14 per cent greater, are both In llb<>ral supply. The pack of frozen vegetables again set a new record In volume this last packing season. 0)ld stor-holdings on January 1 we about 20 per cent larger than year earlier. All tffe major fnwen vegetables . . . peas, French fried potatoes, snap beans, sweet and lima beans . . are unusually abundant; for eookliig. Wash In cold valer and t^fm the end of their stems. Pealing Is unnecessary Mushroopns may be frozen for later use. Steam blanch whole mushrooms 5 minutes; buttons or quarters 3H mlqjjtes. Before blanching, dip tor 5 minutes in solution of 1 teaspoon lemon juice or teaspoons cltruc add per pint of Water. When you're choosing such things ns cliops or franks, It’s easy to determine just how much moat you will need. You simply count noses. Other meats somatimer require a bit of estimating. Hbre’s general rule, prepared the American Meat Institute on how much to buy per serving: Boneless meat as boneless round steak, cutlets, liver, stew meats, ground ment and rolled roasts*-— allow V* pound per serving. Meat with average amount of bone -r- as bone-in roasts, steaks, ham — allow to >4 pound per serving. Mrat with largei* amount of bone^— as short ribs, sparerlbs. pork hocks -— allow % to 1 i>ound per serving.' OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs. 9 to 10:30; Fri. and Sat. 9 to 11 THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY HILLS BROS. COFFEE MICHIGAN CREAMERY BUTTER 49< lb. LARGE : U.S. No. 1 Mich. EGGS : POTJITOES 39U50 LB. BlUS OtI luevous U.S.410. 1 GOLDEN RIPE BAHAHAS FLORIDA SEEDLESS OMPE^T iflilsHEr' and / ISREEN IMS . 1C "'s' 5* fa. c ea. bunch westown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR \ / V.,.' i' " ‘i: * I T3a» l>ONTIAC PRESS. TIMHiSDAY. WAIiCIl J, 10 I ” .. if TWKNTY-yiyti ... . WHAT Is IGA? Many p«opl« or* atkinp, "What i» IGA?". Briefly, IGA it a.coatHo«coatt group of over 5000 independiintly owned food stores, who, under the leadership of iGA Headquarters and local IGA wholesalers, a'ccount for over three billion dollars of j grocery sales each year and make up the world's largest Independently owned food stote chain. Working together through IGA^ the independent retailers, independent wholesalers, manufacturers, aOd farmers gre united with |uft one purpose in mind ^ ~to bring you better foods at lower pHce<< Shop IGA... you'll see what a difference independent owrtetship can make, through luA mass purchasing power and teamwork. Prices Good thru Tuesday, March 6th 13 Beautiful STOLES One Genuine Natural Winter ROMANOE MINK STOLE Valued and Inswedatn^EadiWill Be Given Away Absolutely Free at Eveiy Pontiac Area IGA STORE . See Them on Display at Your Nearby iGA Store No Purchase Neces$ory->Ju$t Come In and Register MICH. BEET ilP?rwg|K'SBONMSJ.UY| SUGAR With $5 Purchase or More of Groceries — Meats ~ Produce MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Reg.-Drip—1 lb. can . IGA ROYAL GOLD A ICE CREAM 29< With Coupon Below-Asst. Flqvors-V'2 Gal... .wKm Mm IGA or HUNT'S FEAliHES ... . Sliced—Halves 2»/2Can a a a a a a a in’ BLUE VALLEY or IGA EGGS . . . Large Grade A Dozi HYGRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE TABLE-RITE ROUND STEAK DELMONTE i 46 Arc Kneapple-Grapefruit Drink 3iP H^DJ. CHOICE TUU-Rin BEEF SMOKED PICNICS..........25* SIRLOIN STEAK80 T-BONE STEAK...........'^ 90 OIOUND BEEF ...... 39 TABLE-RITE RACON . , 49° TABLE-RITE HOT DOGS 49° U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN RIPE BAHAMAS 9« ....... p‘‘8-9® ........ lb 9* FREStcRISP CARROTS FLORIDA CABBAGE N0W...THER TENUTA’S Super Market ^ fSIS Sgshabaw Rood • pNvtm iPIdint/ MIehigon r,ib. E IS A FRIENI US Super Market 331 S. Breodwoy LokoOrlon, Michigan ILT IGA STORI QuaiityMarkbf ^/pll16 W. Huron St. .y#on^/ Michigan .. ■ NEAR YOU . GINGELLVILUE Super Market : 2990 Biddiirin Ave. ' Poidiuw/Micigan . . . YOU GET j O.K. . 1 Super Market 514N.Saglnow % Holly/Michigan .1.. Limit Ouontities. None Sold to Minors or Doalers. MURE AT IGA WINGERT’S , I.G.A. 1980 Auburn Avo. . : Pontiac, Michigan Sov* 40c with this coupon IGA ROYAL GOLD / ICE CREAM , ' OQ® JfalMr Coupon AfAlilGAStoiM Coupon Good Thru Atoreh 6th ^ WAITE’S I.O.A. •rocHlwoy 'Loka Orion/AAkMgan PHIPPSV : I.G.A. 6SS.W«Mng«oii Oxford/Michigan "" • ■ , ; BR«N’S> I.G.A. , Mdn«rM* 1*: G»ouxi;' Sdper Market ^^^^^SlSUnfottUika ^TrOdilig Poet ; ^.|.G.A.' ' 3393 Ormond Rood RAHo^fOovisbiirg/^Mfcli. gtfoFLORIO’S^ .^iiituqlity Mkt. ** JI2d Commerce Rood ^' Commorco/ MMilflion - Super Morkot 465 South SiMot .. WrTOflVmv# - ■ " • . r' '" V, THK PONTIAC gRIilsi THUBSDAY. MARCH 1,1OT8 Cooks, Pay Homo^e tt> Goobers Popcorn Isn't New Hr cmiQiJt fir wmm b«W known to thoM> lMw» utaetajnm It ta a time to puah their woduot. IVr ue It l« «n op< ixftHmty to Rive you eome new peanut tedpee. Have yon ever lelerired to pes' mtfa ae ‘*Qooher»‘'t Do you know that- ii the African word Vib«undauta"f Peanut• fooud by early explorer* In South Amaclca. >The little nuiN found thetf way back to JEuroiie and then to AMoa; rvrntually they returned to the new world and raTne Mg btiatneK* lA«t year ltlSI,0no Ameiimn (h>h-nirt growert pr^uml a $200 mil-lion crop. UiMter the Federal form eupport program, pennuta are one cl America‘8 bade crops. Our latest report saye that one IMttttid of fieaants Is equai Ip energy value ta I pounds of beef st^k, SI |N>unds of eheese, lO quarts of milk or SS eggs. Ne wunder tbey're RoOd lor grow-llR youngsters. « The whole family wUi enjoy peanuts served in Magnolia pie. Ca^nd peanuts are added to the pastry, peanut butler to the filling and chopped peanuts for < nifli. MAtiNOUA i*IR Peanut Pastry .SIh-|I drind Vi cup salted r>canuts threugh fine blade of food chopper. Combine with the flour in your favorite recipe for a one-crust, 9-Inch pastry ihell. Continue as di- Iforbak...............' } UlUng. . Satin Chooelate Oream cup sugar 2 tablenpoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 .cups milk V 2 aquares unsweetened chocolate 3 egg yolks 1*8 cup creamy peanut butter _ 1 teaspoon vanilla ComMae augnr, cerastarch, Hear and salt la a sanmpan. Stir In milk and add uimielted cRocolate. Cook ever low heat, stirring constantly, nnUI thick-csted. lightly beat a ntde of the bet sanoe Into the unbeaten egg yolks. Add to ohoeoiate mixture flipwly and stir over low heat for 2 minutes. Remove from heat and thoroughly blend In peanut butter and vanilla. Cool to lukewarm. Combine with Spicy Whip as directed below. Spicy Whip Prepare 1 t2-ounceJ package dessert topping mix, following package directions but adding U teaspoon each of cinnamon and liutmeg to the milk befm ing. Pdd cooled Satin Cream lightly into Spicy leaving dapples of white the chocolate. intttCfln dups. Hake 8 to 13 minutes hot oyep (100 degreesl. At onre plaice wax paper and a rack over pan; Invert both: let stand i minute, then remove pan. Serve hot wUh flufty^Klpped butler, V cold without a spread, top wHh a spoon. ChiU. Just before oerving, sprinkle a wreath of chopped salt^ peanuts around Hdie’e one they dreamed up for stH^ buns. . Pineapple Goober Gooey Buns cup light brown sugar M cup melt^ butter or margarine Mr cup salted petunit halves ” ^ pineapple preserves biscuit mix tafatespomis softened butter , or V4-CUP light brown sugar % cup chopped salted peanuts S cup seedless raisins ^ il^eat oven to fm degrees (hot). Grease 12 3-iiich muffin cups; 4kdde Vk cup brown sugar, melt-^ butter and peanut halves between cups. With a fork, stir p&ieapple preserves into biscuit mix. Knead dough on lightly floured board 10 times; roH out to a lOxS^lmdi oblong. Spread With softened butter; sp^nk}e with Vi cup brown ougar, cut crosswise into 12 slices, flace cut-side down in peanuts lit a Mlud add K p ing taste and tuxture. This salad a a treat to tha eya as well as hi ‘ tongue. MAPBI GRA8 FIWIT SALAD Cantur a maupid of ooltags Tbp a pliwapphi slice with p round cored sUce of red-skinned apple. Crown with wedges out from t slice of canned cranberry sauce, irranged ptaFwheOl style. Top off w|tb a fat slice of banana and Spanish iicanut! (Dip ‘uiple hi QVEf:N’S PIJDDINtJ—This did fashioned dessert is “homey” but delicious. Underneath the lightly browned meringue is a Jam layer atop a nourishing pustard-Hke bread pudding. You may make it from left over bread, but it will taste first rate. Custard Dessert Is Nourishing Apples May Be Baked on Top of Range A regal dessert witp a regal name —Queen’s Pudding will delight your family and is elegant enough for- company, too. This dessert is an easily prepared old fashioned dessert consisting of layers, of a custard - type bread pudding, then one of jam or preserves of your choice, and finally tapped with a fluffy meringue which has been delicately browned 1 the oven. Desserts, for the family, containing liberal ariiounts of milk and other dairy foods are a good choice for nutrition-minded homemakers. The high quality protein and calcium as well as other essential miqerals and vitamins provided by nulk, are essential in the daily diet of every member of the family. i Queen’s Pudding is just such example of a dessert—serve this nourishing treat to your family or guests soon. Queen’s Pudding 4 cups soft crust-free bread cubes . (about 8 slices) 4 eggs % cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups scalded milk 1 {10-12 ounce) jar red raspberry preserves (about 1 cup) quart casserole. Conri>bie 2 eggs and 2 eg| yeOts, beat sBghtly. Add Vi «p sugar, Vi ed milk to egg mbrirae gradually, stirring oonstaoUy. Pour over bread. Place cassende in a shallaw pan filled with 1-indt of hot water; bake in a moderate 350 degree. ‘ oven until done, about 30 or Until a knife inserted in Center of pudding comes^ out cl^. Remove fnfen oyen; spread with raspberry preserves. ________ l^at egg whites wUh remaining reserving 3 tablespoons. % teaspoon salt until frothy. Add remaining V4 cup sugar gradually aiid cw&ue beating until meringue will holid stiff peaks, Spread over preserves. Return to ovre and bake 10 minutes longer or until metingive' is delicately broraejj. Cooi and serve piaih or with «yeam. Makes 6 servuigs. These good apples may 1 jioked on top of the range or in that 'wonderiully convenient utensil—an electric skiUet. Skillet Apples 4 very large (2Vk pounds) Rome Beauty apples 1 cup water Vt cup sugar V4 teaspoon vanilla * ★ ★ Pare apples; halve and core. Heat water and sugar in a 10-inch skillet, stirring, until sugar dissolves; simmer 5 minutes longer without stirring. Add apples, cavity sides up; cover and boil gently until tender but apples still hold their shape—about minutes. Turn apples about 10 minutes before end of cooking time rounded sides are up. Stir vanilla syrup, ^low apples stand, uncovered, so they absorb nail amount of syrup. W A ★ Serve warm or cold with custard lUce made from scratch or' a pudding mix. Makes 4 to 8 sellings. Baked Cheese Dish Appeals to Tots Adapted from a Dutch recipe, this dish made a big hit with some VTSiting toddlers! Dutch Fondu 6 slices bread / Vx pound Edam cheese (grated medium fine) 4 eggs V4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon -paprika cups milk „ ■ •Toast bread; remove crusts; cut into 1-inoh squares; arrange in one layer in a buttered shallow 6-cup baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese (there-should be 2 cups), Beat eggs slightly with salt and p^rika; add milk and beat to combine. Pour oyer cheese; sprin-Me reserved cheese over top. Bake to a pari of hot water in a slow degregs) oven untfl knife inserted near center comes out clean —about 45 minutes. Makes servings. Insy ait chop plain aad Jnwel It with rnd (tap n a, halv«4 and snodnd* " ’ aalad rmoiui, Vreit CtHtlas banana sHcet) In plneappla jultio ifi i them pwniy whito.) k l^h ipMit Paw HUt HutMr maywMalie. ^ dlit a rinn banana throHRh tho oenton^^t half si it dtren lit length,'rilctoR tolly part of iht way through. Spread the Blend Ml Clip oroamy peanut but-taf with H cup honey. Ibid In M cup mayonnaise or wind drewlng. Dnlicloua over fntU salad or ai a rich eurprise flavor to cabbage 'atin* apple slaw. Njpdto^ Itoltoiw had already (TOOWnd idfwfit Ivory uw tor pop-whlch ire liave today long botore the vriviA of the Spen-lanta. Cortep. tor examine, aiw popoprn for ttif'dtopt time wtwn he Invaded iMlxtliy to 1919. iBa htetortani uoied that the AitetM It to dreoralf mremoittal oohi enjoyment. ltoti|rev«r, we can claim the credit tor Uip twet pN*-roes which hM Imwi made to the Mt few decadee m far m the lualliy of popcorn la oonoemed. Atv^t popcorn WM very tiny ' pipbably extrwnoly touipk. of dIetliHi, as oftortoBi to toe Roda. and also aaiienMIial Jewelry. Oo-lumbui too, tould the natives of tho West Indies seittng popcorn dedoratloni as we sell corsogee iday. -...V'fcl fio II snema that we ore “Johnny Come Irately" in the field of Thutka to the eftorti of ngron* omiito to major univerittiw to tlm flald ol lijdwid pppeorn reneareh, modem popoom emplnda to popping to moreitlwa 99 timea Its original atae-atoim kamal a tender and dellcloua mala p Vinlll* stow le esiMa iMWlss* sIshm Mwry Awwlt. Ibis I* bstMMt IsisMtli is m*4« Iiwb ito 8s«*i, poie ' Nvikhqi me uk* ih* slww ol SerMlib far mm ssstffa Pom tIsMNril, Iwwe. swann Vw*’ BumtHfr'M'iir ; MAGNtkUA rm .- Fragrant Magncriia Pie .J^vttoa yvt wfto tot ridi Soutbmi acemt. Swiris «| aptoy topping dance through the peaiiu^- eboedate filling, all cnmcb» peanut crust. i ALA—Brandywine SLICED ! MUSHROOMS r A 7^r. «00 j Can 1 ■ Farm Fresh • PRODUCE • FIRM-RIPE 1 nC ' TOMATOES Hor.c.iioH,, 151 , SWEET TEXAS CARROTS 1f|e isALADA TEA RAGS HQC 1 Large 94-Ct.Pkg. w w Cello Pksr....... MICHIGAN DELICIOUS APPLES RICH MIXES diocalate-WliW-TelloW SWANEE c FACIAL TISSUES targe 400-Couiii Pkgs. FRESH FROZEN FOODS • e STOMHOURSt Men.,TUosv Wed.,1hwrsw 9AJU.to9P.IIL''' Morton’s Freeh Fiinwn MACARONI and CHEESE or SPACNEm and MEAT 8-oz.pkgs. ISL^ SEAL9 SWEET FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-OUNCE CAT 15^ ' BEER-WINE-LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVO. - / w Aivrt ' PKK8T0 — CItANCIOCwnncd tuna, aoup ferent dish, just wmblne dlHercnt soup, vcgc-and a vegetable . . add up to a quick, tasty table and seusunlngs ^Ith (he tuna, and nutritious dish. To make an entirely ,dlf- Be a Quick Change Artist With Staple Foods with two cons ot tuna, a ^ of condeng^ soup and q little Invagination, yoq can be a magician In your own kitchen. First you raid your own pantry shelf, wl^ich you’ve stocked with a view to performing culinary magic, then you wave your magic wand over the stove, and presto! five minutes later you have a fine main dish at hand. On another occasion, select t ferent kind of soup and different seasonings to go with your tuna, and changot yod have, an equally fine, but vei^ different, main dish to grace your table. Canned tuna, a first-class protein food, also enables you to perform magic with your food budget. The tiuia-soup combinations are rehl economy news: they serve four people at a cost of abput 80 cents, or 20 cents a serving. To round out the menu, serve your presto change tuna dinner over rice, noodles, toast, toasted English muffins or com-b.read squares. If you want to make a display . lece of your tuna dinner, combine the Ingr^ients in a casserole, top the mixture with French fried onions or potato sticks and-bake it for long enough to heat, about 15 minutes. Pn^sto Chango Tuna Dinner 1 can undiluted cream of mushroom soup 1 can (1 pound) peas >4 teas^n marjoram 2cansT6% or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil Mix together in saucepan undiluted soup and peas with liquid from can. Add marjoram and tuna. Heat to serving temperature. Serve over toast points, corn bread squares, hot Cooked rice ■.noodles. Yield: 4 servings. Wheat Germ Is Good Addition A homey poet somewhere along the line said "there is nuffin’ like a muffin to give a meal appeal,’ and most of*us are quick to agree with him — especially if m o m serves up the wheat germ banana muffins we feature today. For these are premium muffins, high in nutrition and delightful in flavor. Serve them hot from the oven with lots of butter at breakfast, lunch or dinner. And you can add them to school or work lunch-boxes, if stocking the latter is one of your daily assignments. ' Wheat Germ Banana Muffins I'i cups sifted flour >/i Clip sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 'a teaspoon salt 1 cup wheat germ 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup finely mashed banana , 14 cup milk 14 cup melted shortening or cooking oil ' Combine flouri_sugar.._baldng ppWderThdr”salt In sifter; into mixing bowl. Stir in wheat germ. Add eggs, banana palp, milk and shortening or oil. Stir Just until dry ingredients are moiatened. Fill well - greased large muffin pans 2-3 full., Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) until donh and ii^tly browned, 20 to 25 minutes. Yield: 12 large muffins., Wheat Germ Banana Nut Muffins —■ Prepare as for. Wheat (3erm Banana Muffins adding cup chopped pecans to dry Ifigred-ients before' adding liquids. Hawaiian Touch Given Rice Dish fine flavor of the tuna and, blned with the natural tuna oil, eontributeo valuable |iolyunifatur-ates to the diet. Hawaii's "gold.” the golden pineapple is combined with slivered ham, rice and nippy cheese for this Island Magic. The ripe is simmered in the juice of thC canned pineapple. Island Magic. I cup pineapple tidbits 1% cups pincpple juice and wa- 1 can' (10% ounces) condensed cheese soup, undiluted 14 teaspoon sajt 14 teaspoon ground pepper 2 cups slivered cooked ham I 1-3 cups packaged pre-cooked rice Variations Substitute for cream of mushroom soup, peas and marjoram in above recipe: 1. 1 can cream of celery soup, 1 can (1 pound) green beans and Vs teaspoon thyme, | 2. 1 can tomato soup, 1 ca pouhd) corn and 14 teaspoon tarragon or oregano. 3. 1 can cream of . asparagus soup, 1 can (4 ounces) pimento, diced, 14 cup milk and 14 teaspoon ebrry powder. Note; Ingredients may be combined in a 114-quart casserole, topped with 1 can (3V4 ounces) French fried onions or potato sticks and baked in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Heat oven to 375 degrees. Drain pineapple and retain jucie. Add enough water to make 1% cups liquid. In saucepan, combine liquid with pineapple, soup and next ingredients. Birng to a boil. St in rice. Pour into 1'4 quart cc 8<’to1o. Bake 10 minutes. Makes 4-6 servings. Fried Poric Skins Are Delicacy in A^exico You probably think of pbrk in terms of roasts and chops, have you ever tried chlcharrones? Down Mexico way chlcharrones a pork delicacy that stacks up popularity with cotton candy and bubble gum in our land, reports the American Meat Institute. 4. - THIHXVilNJl BAZLEY MARKETS 78 North Saginaw Street OPIN PRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. 4348 Dixie Hwy., Drayten Plhins OPIN 4 DAY! 9 A.M. t* 9 P.M. QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES TASTY BEEF MINUTE STEAKS It LB. SHOULDER CUT VEAL STEAKS 39i Meaty Brisket BOILING BEEF Fine for Stuffing I; VEAL ji BREASTS i I It’s really pork skin which is fried crisp in vats of fat. Mexicans buy it in small pieces from street vendors, then dip the mor-in chili sauce and crunch LARGE BOLOGNA POT ROASTS i _________ Q. What is the name of this cot of meat? A. Beef Bottom Round Stak. Q. Where does it come from and how is it identiaed? A. Beef Bottom Round Steak, round steak and is distinguished from top round . by having two muscles. ' Q. How is 4t prepared?' A. By, braising.' The meat is browned in a smaU amount of lard or drippings, the driw»liig8 poured off and a sm^l amount of liquid added. Tlie meat is cov«-ed tightly and cooked slowly alxwL 1 hoar (for a «4-inch thick steak) or lehder. Ole Time HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE HAMS 39 c LB. ®ABL1 POLISH SAUSABE 38i Grade 1 Skinless HOT BOGS SiQIP Hickory Smoked HALF or WHOLE SLAB BACOH 35! Fresh 100% Pure GROUND BEEF __JC lbs. 2 Assorted OUR OWH FARM FRESH EGGS 21S5 Brads Extra Large FLBRIDAJUIGE A A ORANGES utL 39 HB LIMIT I* U.S. MB. 1 MIGHIGAH ALL-PURPBSE POTATOES 50 ^ 85' 6RAPEFRUIT 59 Florida Seedless HG LIMIT Golden Ripe Fresh Cello Pak EANANAS BABBAGE CARROTS 8fB 5l‘b 2§15' GaHforaia HEAD LETTUCE LURCH MEATS Lean, Meaty PORK STEAKS 39L pounds FRESH GRDUHD PDRK u-i SAUSAGE 09 STEWERS^ 17 Fresh Dressed -Fresh, Tender PDRK LIVER Lean, Meaty ' PORK ROAST 29a SISTERS’SUPER iVlKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School FresB, Tender BEEF LIVER IPRtCE CHANGES SUBJECT TO MARKET CONDITtONSM ^ : .... Find M0tal Object • From Glenets Rocket PON'IIaIu AUliCa l> ItfOil .." \ ^ "' ’ >»,.......................... .......' 1) roRT luuldmi. i«utii ARicii AlHiinNM nrwg. |M|t«r Mi Ooattrllight mpartml WwltHNi. 31 and aaw Hfht .ItMli’mwtinn. f Uat w«y* anoUwr pfrcf of motal. «M‘iirh t(»wn of Allwal noiih ami hnndod owr (0 lh«f VnltMl StaloN. Glmm'a . . - ____ > found M tha Noupoort DMtrict, about m mtloa narth (^luHry, It was dsartthnl *ft o' nm «l motsi. liwugh imhmMla won IniMfNmd* ence only 13 ynors ago, its red-rocMK, had twn owr-whtM nalional flag dotes " ‘ from 0 Moot efopli'o of A.D. 1200. *rho slinpio banner now flies swor some 3.000 islands of the worM'i aix'hlpelngo. . “A Mammoth Biblical Drama!” N. y. TImh NOW! SEE IT Strand Bobby 5 Bookis Bein^ Made Info a Movie______________________________________________ aiMiOv towartl oomiption fn >• jj^gh^n • happy ^plaid. iKjury o* th# neck. NOT A MIKAtilK ~ A workman onjoys a raft lido on a mun-made lake in (lie .Sahara Deaert. Engineer^ (Tented tlie lhk(' to t(-ed fire hosen to flRht the bln/.ing gas wt'll. To Fiction4Hge *fenemy Within* Hy now THOIVIAN iWald. dlvcNted of 20 potinds alter AF MevtuxfV Wrtler la two-month illness, "floi'om I.*' llOLLYWCk)D Now that .Allhoutsh the Keonedy book was PT Jtr Is nearing the water; l|»»»dl«‘«lon. the fljm vershki will fls time M reptwt on pi'ogress of Mr lletlonull«?d, Wald reported. ^'The Wmy Within ■; J" elements from the lives of many flollywond'a New PVontler floes inolThIng on. Wlillo Warnors Is muring to film i'N'sIdrnt i .lohn F. KeniuHty's wai'tlnu^ exploits. Jetty Wald Is gettiihi Ntady to film Ally. G«'H. RolHit F, Ken. nedy's. iwacetlme adventiiiTs. . (' .voungi'i' '(ly'a hta . for THOMAfl } MSU Students Report Timidity Conservatives Scared to Join Club Because of Liberal Thinkers Ignited .'States Sell' c I Commltte*' on Imiiroper Ac-livlltes in the I.alH)r and Manngi ment Held. 17u> ImpropHeties h (llscovored were the basis tor his iM'Hl-selling lHM)k. WKITINO gOUIT “TIte Enemy Wiihin" Is la'lnf written by Budd Sohulberg, dios-^ti by producer Wald for his treat mem of labor-inanagemoni Wane* On the Waterflx)nt.' January Traffic Toll Matches '6t's Count 1:A.ST LANSINC! (e» ~ An ap-I)arent “cold war" iH'tweoii liberals and conservatives at Michi-gan .Slate University got a little Schulberg Is hard at worl ic script in Mexico. So I called 1 Wald’s home for news of I lie projeci, ’s eoining along fine." said heavy is n M Bonney, • rHANGRn ffAMR Hie find IrentmenI ante na IVie Haniia, which ihighl hgye been u shade loo dose u> James llolfa, tTeamslem' IJnloo head)., "Hilt the eharacWi' Isn't Hufla' Wald declared "W'c have taken The name of Bonney' Haulers and Tyuchers. ''file pictwns Isfi't going to be ^.flllsbor,'" the producer oonttn* usd. "Nor Is It golpfl to be anfl-menagement. We are going to show now both tides are suniect lo creepiiui corruption. The r^ envm of it Is public apathy; that's what Hurt In T(oln CrqiN THOMPiONTOWN, Pa, Uh-Mw. miaabeth Huffman. .t8, of DaggMt,. Mich., waa one ef 13 pareona In. jured In the aWetiwlpIni oreah of the l*ennaylvenia -llmltad and a ine movie wwii neve « ■wee/.' ending With Justice trtumphsnt,-Weld said. "We'U ahow the investigator de. featad at tha close, and Bobby Is wiil^ to go along with that. We want a shudder lat the end, no that |he blame can he placed "Thai's why Bobby wants the picture made. He doesn't want doean't need publicity; he even tried to get us lo play ... chnnu'lcr down. The only thing hr wnnts Is honesty. Ih^ thinks this pkdure Cnn do a goexi Job In rousing the |Ui'tlic fnun Its iii|^ I where It helongs~ln the he’s lap." tcSti&w^iinih •Him ON IvOMft . ^ Carre Out CM ImiNi (TIICAtiO (Al’l-TI)** imlion’» truffle denihs In Junuaiy lolulcd 2,630, the «miic mirntnu- rciKirted killed in highway nocldenis In .lanuary 1^1. th(< Nnlionul .Safely Council re|)Oi3cd, • The council aald IuhI January't total wax alMHil 2I)(I Indow the av* erage for the month. Tlic I luce lurgcHl cil icN which rc[)(iried no iratflc (ataliticN In .lammry were Bayion, Ohio, Wichita, Kan., and Nnahville, Tenn. ^:ctkeego UnUII .tOSNSI WOODWASD "PASIt BLUII" HlJtll! iKd "SEASON OF PA$«gir__ ■ejniU Sta^niWAT 'SBawS/ UinziiT 50th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION' of till? Pri£in^l 2B9 Snot EAGLE THEATER S^cnTi’iig MONDAY fun! Su(pMS,os' Door Top Porformanco Trueteno 19" Portable • Automatic "Memory Tuner!” • Full Range Hi-Fi Sound! • Tops In Fringe Areas! ^^F158” Wfeky Reg. ^.95 . No Money Down - Easy CrediFTcirms at Western Auto Sotisfaefien .GunmntMd or Your Monny Bock Shop Otir Convenient Cotoiog Order. Deportment 162 N. SAGINAW M FE 2-9253 \ y. R. Ckristenaen, Menegei STORI HOURS: Mee. and Fri. 9:i0 to 9 P.M. Tueo., Wed., Thuts; end. Set. 9:30 its 5:30 THE t'OM IAC PKKSS, TOimSUiU',MAIiCH nUHTY THtiEJS Plans are almost completed for Card-O-Rama, sponsored by the Eastern Star Oakland County Association. Making a final check on the activities of committee xhairmen and last minute details are (from left) Mrs. Percy Kidd, Ferndale; Mrs. Robert Adair, Berkley; and Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Pontiac. Card-O-Rama^ begins at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple on State Street. Write Note Expressing Concern Card-O-Rama Planned By ^ Emily Port Innatiite Q: Ever since I can remember I have received a birthday present from a relative. This year, however, my birthday has come and gone and there was no present from this relative. It seems very strange that she would suddenly stop sending me a present without some wOTHj^f explanation. I am only concerned about this insofar as she may have sent a present and it was lost in the mall and she is wondering why I haven’t written to thank her for the present. I really don't know what to do about this and am hoping you can offer a solution. A; Wait awhile and then write her an ordinary newsy lettbr In which you say casually that you hope - she is well as you have not heard from her in a long while. Oakland County Association, Order of the Eastern Star ' piembers, will sponsor their second Card-O-Rama Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Proceedf( from the event, one of two yearly affairs, will go into the general fund. General chairman is Mrs, Robert Adair of Berkley. ui rangement, Mrs. -Harry Ea^ ton and Mrs. Alex McVean: and clean-up, Mrs. Richard Walden, assisted by Mrs, Albert Johnson. Mrs. Eugene Perkio of Pontiac is president of the Oakland County Association. Planning Benefit Night other committee chairmen arid their cochairmen are: Tickets, Mrs. Guy Marsh and Mrs. Charles Moore; table prizes, Mrs. Thomas McKenny and Mrs.. Cree Wheat: door prizes, Mrs. David Cooper and Mrs, Robert Fulmer; refreshments, Mrs. Allan Ashley assisted by Mrs. Harry Lunsford and Mrs. Joseph Davidson. Plans are culminating fur Kingswood School's Benefit Night at the Fisher Theater March 23. Dining room chairman is Mrs, Holland Kerr assisted by Mrs. Albert Landeck. Other comlhitteOs are cards and tallies. Mrs. Clyde Bonar and 4 ¥ Pretheater parties are being scheduled and ticket reservations are pouring in for “Rx Murder,” with Joseph Cotten and Agnes Moorehead. A chartered bus from Fllr\t Is bringing 30 alumnae and their husbands for the occasion. Patrons to date include; The George Tnimbulls, the Henry Johnsons, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams, the James H. Car- Will Address Women's Club Q. My daughter was recently married In a distant city. In compiling the list of friends and relatives to be sent wedding announcements, I did not include those living in town, as an announcement of the marriage was put in the local newspaper. I assumed that this announcement, which was undoubtedly seen by all, was sufficient and that an engt«ved announcement would be superfluous and mii^t furthermore seem like a bid for wedding presents. Am I correct in my assumption, or would it be proper to sen^ them .announcements too? A. Correctly, all acquaintances (business and social both) who \yere not invited to the wedding receive announcements. The announcement in the paper has nothing to do with personal Jriends and is intended solely for the public. Q: Will you please give me your opinion of mtmogrammed shirts for a mani Are they in good taste? A: Yes. if the monogram is not too big and conspicuous. Announcing the engagement of Beverley Jean Sereda of Fulton Street to Robert E. Smith, son of the Clarence Smiths, of Orion Township are her parents, the Alex Seredas of Detroit. She attends McAuley School of Practical Nursing. BEVERLEY JEAN SEREDA Get Bright Colored Tie for Hvsbanjd By GAY PAULEY NEW, YORK (UPI) — Fashion for-ives the woman who clings to the aslc black dress because It is a safe tyle. But It should not tolerate the nman who insists on buying a asically dun tie for her husband ecause It top is safe, says one woman xecutive in the menswear field. Seeing as how women buy most of ie men's neckwear, it is time they !«pped from the rut of drabness, leborah Kantor believes; pocket hanky and tie all blending in color -T- as “mono-nothing.” Industry sources estimate that women buy 85 per cent of all neckties, she said. “Please,” she addbd to the consumer, “let the men wear red or yellow or electric bine once in a while. Men ‘ I don^t think that Ibis dullf Mor tad has any eoianeetion with woman's subconscious deotte » strip the male of hft plum-igc,” rim said. *1 think women ire afraid of color — except on “They Will brighten up that safe basic black 'dress with Jewels or '• scarves . . . and go right on. buying dratr ties for men. MAN’S BIO CHANCE / . “And yet, the necktie tir the man’s one chance for color.” ■ Mif yantnr denounced the current fad for monotone in menswear—suit. Miss Kantor, a tall, well-constructed brunette, at 40 years boasts nearly 25 years in haberdashery, most of it with Dominique France and Charvet et Plls, which sells intemattonally. New York-born, she started with the firm part-time while she was in high school. Now, being a Woman prmnoted to managerial position in the menswear field (8he bosses company operations, in the Western JHemlmhere)', creates no difficulty that she can recall. “Sorely,” she said, I’m a freak , . . there aren’t many women I doing this kind of work. But at least, I’m not competing with BROWN FAVORITE “In the Southiirest,” she said, “any color is the favMte — so long as it’s brown. In the East and on'the West Coast,, the subdued blues and grays take over. In the South and the whole Midwest, brighter colors. “Don’t ask me why the East is so subbed. That’s like asking • why for years Madison Avenue, was typified by the gray flannel suit.” Feed-Fun Evening on Friday T PISA at Lintoln to Serve Dinners, End With Dance Uitooln Junior High School Parent-ToacherSludent Asso* flatlon engrosswl with last mimile arrongemcnls for a "Feed and Fun NighI” frem 5 to 9 p.m. Friday In the Hchoot. Mrs. Fi’ed Golnes. general ehalrnmn, announces that dinner clmlrmi'n Mrs. John O'Bfary and Mrs. AMierl I/)vse have planned two dinners for seivlee from .5 lo 7 In the oah*-(erla. Swiss steak and fish will he on the menu. Mrs. Ray Ingamells ^ivl Mrs, Robert Johnson have arranged fdr the film “Kld-naiied,’’ adapted from., Robert UhiIs Stevenson’s story of Scottish life, to be shown at 5:30 and 7:15. ronlUo rr«H PhstS P AT 7 A teen-age record hop, beginning at 7 in the gymnasium will continue to 0. Mrs. Wilbur HInsperger and Mrs. Fran->.. ds Nelson, chairmen, have planned prizes for a dance «x)n- Lincoln Junior High School Parent-' Teacher - Student Association’s ’’Feed and Fun Night” Friday evening will include the Hollywood filmed version of'”Kidnapped,” by Robert Louis Stevenson. PTSA .student vice presi- dent Greg Silvis sets up the projector for interested observers (from left) publicity chairman Mrs. Vern Roili-son, school vice president Kay Hudson, and general chairman Mrs. Fred Goines. lest. r- A mah does not have to be a “type" to wear a bowtle. The bowtle adds a Jauntineils more men . should enjoy in dress. “We notice,” she said, "that the man who wears a bowtle usually is smiling.” it a ★ —Choose dark„"tie for light suit, light tie for dark suit, and if your husband has a florid face “first check his health with the doctor,”. and,tone down the pink with — of ail tilings — a dtdl colored necktie- Mr. and Mrs. CJiaries RCp-logle, Pittsburgh, Pa., will spend this weekend as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William b. MacDOniiell'ofTIl^' gairy Hoad. f * * ..." Being .royally entertained in Palm B^ach are Mrs, George A. Beecher and''her sister-in-law from London, England and Villafraqche, Mrs. Grace Beecher Moore. Mrs. John G. Wood of Lone Pine Hill will leave Friday for Miami Beach where , she will stay at the Sea View for the next few weeks. She will be joined by hef son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louis MoUela of Poughkeepsie^ N. Y., for a fortnight. ■ •it, -k k . . f . Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Membera of Alpha Psi Omega, Central Michigan University’s honorary dramatic society, are currently in re--' hearsal for a three-act presentation of “Cyrano de Bergerac” an adaptiqn of the play by Edmohd Rostahd; Appearing in the play to be staged April 13, 14 and 16 in Warriner Auditorium will be Sarah Faxon, Pontiac sophomore; Barbara Seidl, Orchard Lake junior; and Shirley Mc-Skulin, Pontiac senior, k k k Marcey Agree, daughter of the George W. Agrees of West Iroquois Road and a student at Michigan State University, is a member of the Intertnur-al State Debate League. She is a freshman marring in communication arts. Besides participating in a de^ bate on campus, she has toured with the Michigan State Union Debate Team which appeared in a five-state debate last month at Ball State College, Muncie, Ind., and engage in a Vfrtdty debate Saturday at Wayne State University, Detroit. Marcey has attended summer' theater at Cranbrook ^ School fdr six reasons, taught theater and speech there last summer and plans to teach again this year.' Sandy M a c A bee, Pontiac . sophomore at Albion College, has been elected rush chair- ! man of Alpha Clii Omega Sorority’s Beta Chapter for the ■ 1962 year. k ... k k The Dean’s honor list posted • quarterly at Sfercy College, ; ■ betroit, includes nursing sen-lor Mary Kevin Duerr, daugh- ; ter of the Kenneth' Duerrs, Bloomfield Hlllst and Georgi- -T! anna Kay Kieffer, junior in medihal records, who is the ; daughter of the George Kief- ’ ! fers of Woodland Drive, hr rkatofu. King Simeon 11 (right), Bulgaria’s exiled monarch, introduces his bride of five weeks, the former Margarita Gomez Aceba y Cejuela, Spai^ish heiress, to Lt. Gen. Milton G. Baker, Valley Fo^e Milukry Academy superin^nAerU^ Tl^ former king attended Hie Wayne, Pa. school. Married in Switzerland, the couple is on a honeymoon in the United States^. At Eastern Michigan Uni-versily, Beth Alexandria Mon- ’ teith of Bloomfield Hills, «d» ' i! lives in Goodart Hall Dorini-.. tory, is named to the dean’s list fw the fall semester; is majoring in secondary ed-» " ’ ucation. ' -k k k Jriin D. Turek, ren of Mrp-and Mrs. John Wj. Titrek of South Johnson Strret is i»res-„ ently serving as president of ijr Gamma Epsilon Tau Honorary Fraternity at Rodjestef-Instl- ;-•< tute of Teriinology in New , ■ lS)rk. ' ^ A 1965 gradiiuite of Clarks-: - ^ ton High Sdiod, John is in bis ti^id year in ihe printing department. / I'. V ! pmSH, AlWiiyt HOOD COrFII BIKER romrriUN Thrde V I Pluses (NEA) •* Pol««, tr«nqulUty «U1 «r««t of mnnnor are In-calculablo Ixtaiity naaeta. fAil-tWttti* them and ni«k« thelf uae imrt of yoni' huHl-ln "make-up." 2PTA Events Tonight For Your WeddloK QUALITY «nd Quantity • II rh*lM In 111 ailinm • rrM Onnnwllni • A Widtflni llnMl liMl • A "J«»l Hli« • A Mlnlkluri' Marrlnr CkrlHlMU Mm. WlllUm Walker €. R. IIASKIIJ. SniDIO FOR BEGINNERS First Class 1:30 P.M. March U • ALL MUSIC AND MATERIALS FURNISHED • EACH STUDENT PLAYS ON A BEAUTIFUL CONN ORGAN 10 LESSONS *25.00 /or infornialion aill MORRIS MUSIC .14 S. Telesraph FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Iluron Opon huiwe and dluniMlihn of ftkipl district Plans, rsspocilvaly. ro pInniiM hy Om* paiiintxTsach lAks ikhtHil. PTA mcclln* la»«ln-nliilf ul H this Asaotiiatlons of WatwjMrd Ttown-Ip's Stringham and Utus Lake schools at mcftinRs tonight. STRINOHAM An open house‘wlll pe hold tiJO to 8 p.m. today prOcodlng the Siringham School PTA nwstlng-ClnssiY»oms will l>« open and toach-'will Iw on hand to |rwt the guests. Mrs. Itorolhy Handii|titmi se«-rt'tary of the Waterford Board of lOducatlon, will diseuss the inlllnge proposal which will he voImI ii|Htn Mart'll tO. A qiieslloa mill miNwcr Nennlon will lollow, Hiiom iniitIuM'N from (he tlrsl oml sixth grades »SvHI wrve refresh Mirrs MKK William Si'hunck, superinlendeni of schools, will discuss pixiblcms and plans of the Widerfoixl Town ship SchiKil nistrlcl al Ihc Isilns r Philips. ale saporvlaor of the acho^ aya-teni, will preaeaf Ibe Waterford Townahip fllrla ftMirwa under the direction of Priaellla Maaon amt aoeompanipd by Karen habo. The annual elpidion of officers will lie held amt refreslnnents will Itu aervikl l»y amnnal- and Ihlnl-grade nsim inulhers. Hang Drip-Dries on Inflated Form, '11)1' lafesi In a constant siremn of s|KH’ia1 devices lor hanging dripilrles aller hiun deling Is an inflalaltle vlOyl lot'ni which slinulaliis shoid' dels mid upiM'i- torso. This helps to keep elothlng In shape, while a apeclal t han neled eonsinlictlon iiermlts In-ner aisl ouliu' drying al the same lime Anv for Sprinif . . . KNITTING BAGS With a Distinct Difference... You’ll Be I*roud to Carry THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw St. (Across from Neisner’s) LORANN 1. JFJILE 75 N. SAGINAW STREET LADIES’ SMART APPAREL USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT TWO DAYS OYLY! HURRY! fJtlDAY and satAjrday ONLYl HURRY! Complete Clearance Rack going at great reductions . . . a clean sweep to make way for spring SAVE UP TO DRESSES Reg. 12.99 to 29-99 - $588 ; COME TAKE YOUR PICK SWEATERS Full fashion, Fur blends, bulkies Reg: 8.99 to 14.99 ;388 ONE LOW PRICE Our Famous Brand Dyed to Match Skirts and Sweaters. Ppstels and darks. All better quality fur blends and angora sweaters. SIORTS and SWEATERS A each WINTER COATl Reducied to clear. Reg. $ 29.99 to 49.99. 7 • J988 SLACKS and SKIRTS Odds and ends of our better $088 quality. Reg. 6.99 to 10.99. O AND MORE COME IN ERfDAY. and SAtCRDAY - SAVE! .^CRI * riAIWKtt PltlM. HOIJUOIK BOliPrANT hiokkack riciiniiss IIK MAN HHAI> HUOOKR Nightcaps Are Making Comeback HY NANfTY MIWK fiHAY WiMMilcr, Mhmm. Wrilt«>n fur Ihn Al‘ Nightcap* nr» buck for llic find time In more Ihnn « century, and women are wearing them everywldrc. The cap*, which come in a vgrtety of ityje* ranging from Diurdy gingham to dainty nylon lace number*, have been dlfflcuU for ihe nation'll department *loreii to keep In Ntock I during the past »lx inonthH. Now the men*wenr inmiu-faeUireiK have entereil Inlo, the faahlon *pliit with nlght-ciipH like thoHc greal-gnind-fnlher UBcd to wear. Ihd women never did liave a cornel- on Ihe nightcap market. Fixnn Ihe .Mill to Ihc mUI-19th centui-y, nightcap* wei-e Ntandard for women, mi'n and children.' They were worn Indoors as well as In lM>d, mostly to give wig-wcarcr* a bit of relaxation. Men's nlghtcapk In the- 19th I'entury were cnlled Jelly bags, because Of their shape. They ' were usually fashioned of knitted silk with a tassel on the top. VKI-VKT TOUCH Women’s nightcaps were daintier at Ihc time, but males had Ihelr share of finery, l(K), In the 16th century a coif cap was worn as an indoor cup and nightcap by mules of learned professions. These often were embroidered in colored silks. An advertisemc'nt in a Boston paper in 1760 advertised men’s velvet nightgown caps. Silk nightgowns and matching nightcaps also were on the market. Finally a rule was passed by the corporation of Harvard College that no student should wear any silk nightgowns or nightcaps. 'They were considered not only an unnecessary expense but "inconsistent with the gravity and i to h* ob«#rv«a.”. All old oo*tum« biHik reveal* Hull Ihe governor of Massn- chusftts made a lint of goods stolen from him. He named four filghtcHps Bowler's code of etiquette is simple and sensible. .One rule—don't use another's hall without per mis-.sion. This is not only impolite, it can result in some first-class arguments. For Fun and Figure Bowling's Real Ball By SHARON KAV RITCHIE NewHpiiper Enterprise Assn. The bowlers’ code of etiqUelte is not only simple. It’s sensible. There are just a few basic rules. Bo gracious. Don’t gloat if you win—and don’t sulk or alibi if you lose. Keep cool. If you have to blow your top, take it out on the pins. Give priority to Ihe bowter on your right. If a Iniwler on the ieft Is ready to bowl, however, let him complete his delivery (before picking up your ball. Slay in back of the foul line at all time?. Stay in your own lane. Don’t talk (o your opponent after on the approach. KEEP GAME GOING Keep the game moving. Be ready with lace edge and eight nightcaps with lace. Men at one time wore nightcaps In the daytime as a part of a lounging costume. HIDE OVRUOR8 Today’* nightcaps for women copy the 18tlu - century dormeuse, French nlghtciqa, wore during the day and at night. The bonnet-type enfr* feu-t lin'd puffed up crown*, ruffles nnd under-the-chln ties. Women are wearing them' In bed, around the house, and on outside errands to cover up curlers. The nighicatis Cange In price from $1 to LI. They come in dainty boudoir type laces to match nightgowns and pelg-noii's. They also come in nylon, rayon and cotton prints. The caps will fit any tyiie hair style, even the highly bouffant. Most have elastic banding so that they are face-hugging. The women of the space age find them pretty nnd useful. Men may, too—at least those with bald pates should on cold winter nights. to bowl when it's your turn. A^tCr the ball has hit tlie pins, walk back promptly to the approach. Kw'p snacks and drinks away from the bowling area. Bo fair when you miss a shot. Don’t blame the equipment. Never go on the lane without bowling shoes. Make certain they are free of foreign substances which might mar the lanes or mess up another’s rolling. Don’t use another's ball without permission. This is not only impolite, it can result in some first-class arguments. ’ (End of Series) (Mi.ss Ritchie, a former Miss America, Is Director of Women’s Activities for American Machine '& Foundry Co.) Opti-Mrs. Select Slate of Officers R/lagna'vox FACTORY-AUTHORIZED MEumsaoi SAVE UP TO $100 New MagnavM ''Stereo-Thedtre'' Sav« $81! on this magnificent en-. tertainment center!- Fully, automatic TV, Micromatic record player, FM-AM radio. American contemporary in mahogany finish. Silver Seal Warranty, NOW ONLY 398“ No down poyment required =-Enjoy these exciting Mag no vox Features* • True Stereo Hi-Fidelity Advanced accousticol system projects sound from sides, as weH as front, reflecting music from your walls, for thrilling, stereo effect!. • Records Can Last a Lifetime Because,there is no discernible record or stylus wear with the new Micromatic player, the Die-mond stylus is guaranteed for 10 years.f''' ■, • Fully'^AUTOMATIC TV Only from Magqavox! Just select your program. Revolutionary Video-matic gives you best pictures day and night because critical picture adjustments are made electronically—perfectly-— always! • Silver Seal Warranty Magnavox guarantees 90 days service, a full year on all parts and tubes. A True MagitavoK Radio-Phono Save $4If on this magnificent combina-\ tionl Micromatic record player, FM^AM \ radio. The 4 high-efficiency speakers produce superior sounef. Choice of finishes in 'American Modem,' Silver Seal Warranty. 198“ No down poyment required Grinrieirs, 27^S. Sorginow—FE 3-7168 Use your CHARQE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days sim as cash). BUDGET PLAN Officra for the Lakeland Opti-Mrs. aub of Wulerford were elected Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George F. Benedict on Elizabeth Lake Road. Serving with incoming president Mrs. John E. McGrath will be Mrs. Leonard A. Peres, vice president; Mrs. Benedict, secretary: Mrs. Raymond J. Graessle, treas-Mrs. Robert Forster, historian: Mrs. Joseph Franz, publicity Chairman and Mrs. Donald Card, membership. Children’s aprrns will be made and sold as a fundraiser. The second largest oil producer in the British Commonwealth is Brunei, a protected sultanate on the north side of Borneo:^ TIIH PONTIAC PRKSS. THtTRaDAY, MARCH 1. l9(Vi THIRTY- '-rlvifi san Well >57 Figurcg . ■ , ' \ | Teen-Age Smoking Spirals; ShunCanceri^ear Y«atli iM. CigareMe imoking,«Ibblt wtiioh declined meaeuml^ uyionK teen-agtre at the height of ivporti llfdt' Inf it with lung cencer. uppeeM to be cm. the uhMdng anew again. Our Inteat mumjr of Amec’s young peolDIe nhowe 36 per cent of them emoke, oompared with 23 iwr cents two yean igo, IMh flgwree, luiirever, aiw well lielew the llmilnge of w mi mw^ vey. And only a third .of the An enay-flui-ed silhouette makes this princess dress a delight to wear on warm days. For'a more tailored look, top it off with a neatly fitteci Jacket. Printed Pattern 4556: Half .Sizes 14*4. 16^4, 18M!. 20>/i, 22Mi, 24t4. Size 16V6 dress,, and jacket take 5% yards 35-tnch fabric. Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern—-add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adam.s, care of The Pontiac Press,. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West ITth St.. New York 11, N Y, Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style mn ' Spe€M'^pffhg-Surm^ Pattern Catalog—ready now! More than i(K) sparkling styles—sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel, sizes! Send 35 cents. North Dakota’s state Capitol building at Bismarck is of skyscraper construction and a section of it rises to a height of 18 stories. ■’ r «y MUOlmiB OftJIlDilff 'Fhe possibility smoking cause lung (‘ancer — an assertion, Ir cldentully, of which all but 7 pc cent are aware — still leads the list of reasona teen-agers give for not smoking. Cmt of cigarettes Is another. ’ ★ ' A Another change In the picture m the past two years is the number of boys who pared with the number of girls. In IMO, teen-ago Mnolmra Included SO per cent boya and So per cent girls. Today's group Is made Ip of SS per cent hoys and So ptw cent girls. Why do teen-agers smoke? "It relaxes me,” said 15-year-old Phyilis Wemick of New York City, and most other smokers asserted the same thing. There was some take up the practice purely to win social acceptance. SOCIAL PREisCRE "1 started for S9cial reasons, admitted Rosie Rawpaporl, 16, of Rockville Center, N.Y. Perhaps significant was the answer of 18-year-old Richard Brown of Lincoln, Neb., who felt compelled to point out he started sfnoking "for enjoy merit only — not to make a hit with the crowd." A significant reason for smok- wMJSftXfflSSSaJbX,._______ ber of figure-con-typlficd by Linda Hartman of l.a>uisvtlle, Ky. "It destroys my appetite so I can keep my figure.” What It doeS/ to her health she tion. On the other hand, l6-year-old Robin Brown of Syracuse, N.Y. said she doesn’t smoke and never will "because it stains your teelh Only one entt of three teen-agdr* ho smoke does ao as often a* nee a day, our survey showed; nearly as many, 27 tHU* eonl, only one to three times . Of the dally smokeri, half sm(dr amt, however. exiiect to quit s«»n. DUine S. HoydOk, 16, of flono- Imented) also offered a variety of lulu, Ilawall, commented, "At-ttiough tho reports on cancer were not conclusive. I wouldn't take Lynn Johnson. 16. of Ridgewood, any chances,” she said. N.J.. said slw hml Irtcil smoking m I <»nl.V*' and gave flaWes, «a„ aald aho doean t ^,y „ n, of Mack- inaw, III., siild he tlgur^ hla new girlfriend would object; l!>-yenrK>ld Stunoff of Erie, Pa., said got too expensive; mid 'My mother caught me," SPRING and ; EASTER DjIESS CPS! U.S. Crash Diet Craze Costs Billion Plus Yearly If all the money spent on crash diets was used to feed the hungry people of Africa . . .' Africans would have to start reducing. So said a Congressman who was interested in analyzing the crash diet jAe-nomenon in the United States. . The cost of keeping fat people famished is over a billion dollars a'^enr . . . and ninety per cent of those undergoing a super - accelerated reducing program gain back the lost weight in six months. dangerous diets Forty-eight million Americans go on crash diets every year, absurdly ignorant of what they are doing to themselves. People who can talk 'learnedly about art and poli-tics,_are shockingly uninformed when it comes to the problems of overweight, and resort. to popular articles like "How to Ten Pounds in Ten Days” ^ and“'I]he Miracle Way to Reduce.’’ Unfortunately, while some of these articles are interesting, few come to grips with the realities of dieting. For the averse person, a diet is useless and even dangeyous unless he knows what he’s doing and why he’s doing it. For those seriously overweight — fifteep pounds or more — medical advice, is needed. For those only slightly plump, they can probably. manage on their own keeping this in mind: ideal weight loss for dieters who want permanent results is two or three pounds per month. For chronic eaters, emotional help can be gained from a new organization called TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). TOPS operates along the s cessful pattern pioneered by Alcoholics Anonymous. Members who have "fallen off” their ijiet confess their failures, analyze thefr mistakes and try again. Like AA, names of members are held in strict confidence. Group Will Help on Easter Seals The Kappa Delta Alumnae Association of South Oakland County will meet at 8 p.m. March 13 at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults headquarters on North Telegraph lload. Full attendance has "been urged I assist in.preparation for mailing Easter Seals to benefit the socity. Sharing hostess honors for the evening will be Mrs. George F. Heine Jr., Mrs. Dorman B. Dickerson Jr. and Mrs. Richard Button. Groceries, clothing, cigarettes, candy, soft drinks and full course mekls are dispensed by a new vending machine that , can handle paper money up to $20. ^ Just thft hat first Jt^ into The flattering new fashion— of Multl-taffeta dyid roOgh straw, to give you that. • ■ sprir^.. ' . ' ' - ■ u RUS TOGS GO EVERYWHERE! . PETITE 5'2" and under - TYPICAL 5'2" to 5'6" > . TALL by special order An entire wardrobe of proportioned separates of easy travel Dacron and polyesfer-cottori ploy ■fogs. Naturally they mix ancl match. Naturally you'll hove a perfect fit every time. .1 • • 5.98 v A. Slim-Skirt "western” self-belt. In Charcoal; blue or brown,- black.Toden green. Si^es 8 to 18. B. SlitcK-pleoted (permarfent) skirt that needs'only light pressing and oxford cloth shirt. Charcool blue ocBrown; black OP loden green. , ' > ' ^ " C. SLACKS, no-pockefneatness/ lopered lean look; Stripped cotton sWrt. Colors os qbove. 771,#. . ■ •#{ SporUki^UiUi^floor „ Life will be beautiful in new spring spirited fashions * from Arthur's ... for EVERYONE. 14** SOPHISTICATED MISSES' SIZES. Simply dwoslullns Ift flofol Amri Jersiy: siiMHb Draped cowl neckitnw Sizes 20s, <82®® SMART JUHIOR goes everywhere in Glen plaid costumw Parisian Inspired-! caplefle coat over slim skirt. The coat Is o % length. Solid blouse. Sizes Dresn Salon Second Floor 85*» I± THE PONTJ /\v-^ • TOUBSDAY. march I, lOOM ^ ( Actually in the All-New ZENITH CAMEO HEARING AID eliminates cords and tubing I New from Zenith! An in-the-ear hearing aid that delivers performance never before possible in this type of instrument. The discreet Cameo answers the needs of part-time hearing loss without unsightly cords or tubing-fifbvides hearing and wearing comfort you must experience^oTrelieve. Hear the difference "Living Sobnd" makes iti the Cameo-smallest of all Zenith instruments. And remember: ► Zenith also offers the most ► There’s a Zenith Instrument for complete selection Of hearing aids available-eyeglass, behind-> the-ear, in-the-ear and conventional models. Suggested prices start at S50. every need, every purse... model for model you can’t buy better ^ even though you pay more, ► Ask about Zenith’s 1-Year Warranty and 5-Year Service Plan. OSWANT HEARING AID CENTER 11 W«t Lowrencft St., Pontiac FI 8-273S Tipiiii Can Ease Tension Worry Hurts All of You UaiTAMEUCU and COLONIAL FURNISHINGS Today’s beauty conscious home makers choose It for Itq own beauty. MA5-2362 SENTRY’S GoloRiaf Holm By JOSETHINK IXIWMAN When a peraon Hvea In' a constant atate of Tension, he or ahe a p e n d a tremendoua amounta of energy uselcaaly and waatefully.' Whep you won>, you dt> so not only with your mind but with your iirnrt and respiration, your bltxMi lela and even with your es, which Nwine tenae, All of you Is nflccled. You worry with the whole you! When we remember this, we realize Iww ilevaslat-|ng worry , la lo health as well na to happineaa. ' Today let me give you a few auggeattona Which I ho|te will be helpful. 1. l^earn pot Ip fiet over noii-essentlHls. 2. Try to think of something pleasant when you are in the middle of a hectic lime and life gangs U|> on you. This la An art which l)(‘ learned with itracllcc. You CAN deliberately cut out an unhappy, depressing thought and r*?-plaee it with u ha|)py thought just as surely as a surgeon can excise discAsed tissue. ■k it it 3. F'ind some lime, even if only 10 or 15 minutes u day, to be alone. Every individual needs lime out of the rat race to dream, lo think, to straighten out the values of life, lime in which to find himself and to get in touch with the sweep of the far horizons. 4. hospitable to those p«a>-ple and surroundings and thoughts whieh iin> rewarding and stimulating. You have only so niiieh time u>al no much energy, NO apend them wlatdy. 5. Do not forget the physical factors, A headache or a backache, too little .sleep, or loo little exercise. a state of chronic fatigue, unscientific habits in food consumption, all these factors and many more can sabotage you. If you are one of those persons [who worry constantly about non- in condition lo cope Intelligently with,your real problenui. \ think wd have, to consider both our mental and phihilca) habits because they are go doaely emre-lated. you would like to have my el, ‘’Woi^," atnd a atamped Rddremed envelope with ratir requeat lor leadlt No. <4 to, Joaa-phine Uiwman In care of The Pontiac Press. Too little exercise is a contributinf; factor to worry anti tension, so be sure you include it in your daily routine. This exercise is ^ood for the hips. Beiul trunk to the right and push hips to the left. Bend left, push hips to right. jHepeat. Marie Guizar Weds Jose Elizondo you would be so wise to change your way of thinking. If you worry about nonessentials, you will not be Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Nine, attendants preceded Marie as her sister’s maid of honor. Her flew,aE«,wflm.plnk npd whlj^ r,..., .. ■ ... ^ Coppertonc and Vhile carnations complemented gold taffeta for honor matrons Mrs. Alfredo Martinez, Mrs. Eugene Bereznicki, Mrs. Raymond 'Trivino and Mrs. Alfredo Moers, Waterford. Bridesmaid.s Victoria Neaves, Margaret Villa, Erma Linda Agui- ms Final Winter Clearance Winter Coats " Regular to $190 *29,.’89 Dresses-Knits-Suits Regular to $29.95 »7 - »10 - ‘12 Regular $35 to $110 ’15i.‘40 Skirts . Darks and Pastels Regular to $29.95 All WooUackets Regt^r to $39.95 ^5 and 10 ' Sweaters. Blouses Regular to$18.0(Y Regular to $8.00 $,^00 $199 Eastern Stor Frijendship Night Held Ote*r of tht Kw^ Stor. Pom n«o ettoetor No. /«8, obaerved FrloniMilp Night/recently lUt the Poptiao offlcoiTi' gueato ft rounding aniiii w well iiedhe Ogktondl County Atlon otftceiH Mrs. Kugon* Perkio, Mrs. RobeH Adair, aalr Huor, Mn. FBrdy Kidd, Mrs. Chariei Mlsrts Ae*' t^Ahlel Abraham and Eli^Leece. IS pravtitoil by »’s “Jaef and ol CBria im, liale (kiok, Alice Marsh, Mary KnMn. Sharon TCmpintca and Amendn Metis. A skit, "Gavel and Gabble,’’ directed by Calherine Mt^lrlndlO was presented by Mrs. E. J. Zlom, Mrs. Karl Ross, Mrs. Wayne Reaves, Mrs. Hoyd l.,evely, Mrs. tY-ederlck Zlem, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds and Mrs. Sylvan Clark. Other CAHl members were Mrs. A. J. Latoza, Mrs. Ernest Pearson, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Eldon Sweazey, Mrs. Gratia Scott, Mrs, Mary Erickson and Mrs. Joseph Minton. Humorous readings by Mrs. Rpli< ert Anderson and two solo# by Mrs. John Pohlman, 'accompanleiL’ by Mrs. George Klllen, were also presented at the Monday program. Presiding at the tea table we Mrs. John Batch and Mrs. Floyd Lovely. Refreshments were served by Mrs- Cecil Diehl and Mrs. Asenath MacAdams. About onc-sixth of the slate of Delaware’s total area Is water surface. Vincent de Paul Church where she exchanged vows Saturday morning with Jose R. Elizondo of Bloomfield Hills before Rev. Joseph Femmlnnineo. Parents of the bridal couple are the Rafael Guizars of We.st Sopth Boulevard, Mrs. Blanca Rodriquez of New Laredo, Mexico, and the late Jose Elizondo. Himulated orange blossoms of Mexlean beeswax held the bride’s fingertip veil of illUNion worn In complement to her gown of white Italian silk, styksl with bouffant panniers and eha|>el train. The Ihng-sleeved iHtdlce of Chantilly lace was re-embrol-dered with seed peajrls. An orchid centered her cascade bouquet of white carnations. Mal^aret I^rrane Guizar, wearing pink la^ over taffeta served, ..... Weekend Specials! IBIP for women on their feet long hours Final Shoe Clearance Regular to $19.95 ‘3»d‘4 HURON at TELEGRAPH Abn., Thun., FiL'I 0 to 9 - Tuet., Wed.,5oM 0 fo 6 J Widths Sixes N-M-W 5-10 It N. Saginaw St,.'’^y> naga and Thej^sa Tovar appeared JlLired taffeta stylCd with buf ’ ’ overskirts and carriedwhith muffs topped with white and carnations. A ★ A Alfredo Martinez stood as man. EAigene Bereznicki, Raymond Trivino, Alfred Moers, Waterford, Henry Muniz, Luise Jiminez, Richard Guizar and Robert Paramo comprised the usher list. After greeting some 600 guests at an evening reception in the Amvets hall, the newlywdds left for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Guizar chose beige taffeta to which she pinned a corsage of white and coppertone carnations. Mad* Lika A Cortagal W#or On# On Y#ur Shouldar Or B#low Hi# W.#i#t - Th#yMI Spark Any Cottum# And Draw Attention To Your Fashion $J50 We Deliver The^CASTLE GIFT SHOP ALSO AVAOABU! At DOR MAY GIFT SHOPEE LAU OBION HTt-Hn Try Stretching Upon Arising to Avoid Slump If you find it difficult to pop out of bed when the alarm goes oft (who doesn’t), try stretching. That’s right. Stretch right in bed, from head to toe, before you ever get up. You’ll find it far easier to leap to your feet. Jumping to your, feet without this preliminary stretching can start your whole day wrong. AAA Once you’re out Of bed, touch your toes for a count of 20. Keep your knees straight, feet together and put your arms well up over your head on each count. ’This is another form of stretching and will aid in keeping you lithe. It’s also important for keeping your stomach flat and smooth. It's a simple exercise that really does turn the trick. ' Aiiitlii-Martlii Vpwe Said ^ Honeymoon in the East Ttis Floyd n. Auitlna who ware wed flaturdsy ev«nlnit In the First Churah of the Naxonnie left for a hopeytiioon resort itt this Pooono a reception In thd Young Wtoneh's Christian Association building. 1‘uttod M while glaol , sanlhMnittn# odontied ttio «IUin««l^ whore Kev, i, B. VanAllen |Ml^, formed the candlelight ofrainony.; t The former Doris Martin oi Izfogworth Street, Waterford, li the daughter of J^es K. Martin of Terrell Street, Waterford and Mrs, Omer Mason, Compton, Oillf. AAA Her iHiuffant floo^longlh gown of while Lliantilly i lad trough valcya. and Nwarnnil ovci tin; (daina. TcHlay, new (luam'la and compel it Ions roll the Balkan Klatca as ('oinnuinist leaders iliaaRree with each oiher and the West. ^ iiRnnlavla Is the Inrcesl and —with la.R million people — the most populaits of the Italkan nations. After World War II, rommunisl le wllhiii a ecks •xjielled froni ncImhiI with a recommenda-lion that he be (xiinmllted to an histitullon, could not wrttb and could tx'lht only his first name. Ill five weeks he leiirniHl to wad and Write almple aenteiices and began lo eonipier other subjects as well. A collection of 40 of "fhn worst prolilein ehllilren" In a school bei-anie a well-dlsidpHncd class of enger-lo-Icnrn pupils. "A niiraole," said parents and •eheri who witnessed these am] hundreds of oiher cakes In which seemingly unteachable children broke the learning barrier. SAV» IT*| SIMI’I.E le," says Mrs. JfxMlyn , U'Aekos of donesviUe, whuie private reseatxrh project de> velo|ied the teaching method which made learning piisslble tor ' pupils. It makes me bull to sughout their stay in that school, she says. Use of tests tq determine pupils’ ability draws another D'Arkos volley. *’Why add to a ‘problem child's' Insecurity when the end result of all the , testing Is soro’f" she asks.^. "They don't know What to do with them when the feaul are Ini" •Sr * * "Schools Just don;t give children enoush to do so that they can ‘ • sense of persohal ac- Schools but it's one of ^e basic principles of learning," she says. "And children certainly don’t need all Grand Rapids School Has 2 Top Art StudOnts GRAND RAPIDS (yyP)~SlU(lenU Of Kendall .ScIkwI of D<‘slgn at Grand Kapids have taken first' and second prlw^s In the Interior design compolltlon 8iM)nHor<‘(l by (he Mielv-Igqn chnptn'>»’nlences of of them crying hysleriealiv _|'<’li'vision am the inconveniences of lined the streel.s, ' i""' ■ed l.kfifl tons of eon-' ' ..... ,-,™,..„.an(l liekrr’ larH- to- ward the skv!~7nitT-tt«.«umJ<’d down' A MUiCFK .It»B upon til,' frenzied cily like 7inizT“Tn’rT!wmd-zard in midspring. j„|,y Yorkers .should hull Colo- It cost Ufi.OtK) to dean up the |„.| cu-nn f-ven more jubilantly next day. - « — than they welcomed the young Altogether 25,(HK» tons ol news- maa "ith the transatlantic monoprint was devoted to the most fanlaslie greeting in the history of this allegedly blase city-All In honor, of eoiirse, of Ctharles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., a rourageouN and (temporarily) a lucky man. Today is Col. John II. Glenn'i Day, and Mayor Wagner thinks New York will duplicate : work of arh He Is an era, an age, a 'one-man renaissance of faith, not only In the llnltiMl Mlales but In the entire Western world. Ho' is- the nll-Anierieaivl(x)king boy: yet he is 40. And his achieve mont proves thpt life CAN begin then. ' Glenn’s obviously deeply in love with hi.s^ wife after nearly 20 years. ‘ MadLsou Avenue might put It, this h snugs him a greater market in the s public’s enormous heart. NEW AND USED CARS FOR LESS MONEY! EXCELLENT FINANCE ARRANGEMENTS AT BANK RATES WITH VERY LIHLE DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED! MORE FOR YOUR TRADE HERE! ^50°^ MORE for Most T^ ' ^100 MORE FOR 1960 FORDS-NOW! TIIK PONTIAC iniKSH, TMURijilXAV. lUAUCU 1. THIHTV'NlNK Harder Than Ever for 'Manager of the Year' if- They Hustle forScheffing at Lakeland Big 10 Round-Robin Schedule Under Fire Colavito Now Official Holdout, FcntoII Won't Hunt for Him Uy imi'NO KK/UtNH M|M>rtM Kdltor, IVinliiui I'ra'iw I.AKKKAND, Fl«, - IVIroH nmimKer Hob ScheffinK tiin'l like muHl of I he major loaKUe innn-aaei’a, Yel lie was llie IINH ‘'Ame^ li'iin. I. o H a II e Miiimuer of the Yem.- like (he Idea ihunhey i ventiwlly will hnva tv play o|ily eueh other In fool hoi), and C'iil>i)ul< aonp Kood OHiNklo frlenda, 11ila WON nuiile i^leiir heie at o iHmferenne of Big Ten fnnilly reaeriliillvfB, iillileltc dliveloi-a/ reglKii’iii'N ntul othera nt thi* nr nuni confoieiici} .mectlnif. Under the iiiim the BIk Ten big abut* linve lir itoiiNlder thla wiwk-end, they would gradiiully elliiib note nil outidderii until lhBinn racing out, right In the nilddle of the lliwup. When they ilarted hnllliig drills he ivas walling with a hat to |»ep|H‘r indem to the liilleliler*. When the pitchers slarhsl warming fTho present schedule Is progi-ess-ing towaid a nine-game roundiirob-In football pact In itXift; It Inilldo up by, having a minimum of eight so In the confi'icncc In lOliT and 11M8. ^ * Schedules now arc dniwir up through 190(1. Big Ten r^iiniulsHloncr tttU'd admitted there was w gnimliling about l|fi) IdM, ela |iig the vole was ulioiil even n ^blhei'K clalnicd it conlrl l)c v down thiij wet'kend, Banlng some miraculous form reversals, a handful of Oakland (jtounty aiva basketball teams arc going to make quick exits in district tournament action which be-jgins next Tuesc^ at various sites. Dolly, comping in Class B at Fenton, is liable' to vacate the premises, early. The Broncos tan- -^^CJKLt.h ..bS5‘ classes. A amt J). wore schedule - 30 and the Wayne-O^ttinrsquad this rnoi nlng. The “A” field consists of Utica, Troy. JLapeer and took a 52-31 pasting from Fenton at home on Dec. 5. Fenton, coached by former Holly mentor I.,eroy Decker, will be a heavy favorite to eliminate the Broncos. Despite its home fUwr vantage, Milfoixl is not expectoed to survive its own Class B district tourney. The Redskins may slip past Brighton in the opener, but it’s highl^ unltkely that-they’ll survive; a clash with highly-rated D|jr®yille, unbeaten W-0 champion. Another county quintet apparently dbbmed to" sudden elimination is brtonville, competing in Class' C at Swart/. Creek. The Black Hayyks drew Pertry, the state’s NO. 2 ^am In this week’s poll, as their fiWt-round foe. Ortonville and Pciv (16-0) square off March 6 at 7 a short canu^r in ('lasn A at Vp-stlantl. The Vikings were alated to learn their first-round opponent this niomirtg and completing the Y|ml field are Adrian, Ann Arbor, Wayne, Belleville, I'iymoiilh, Ifomiilus nnd Ypsllan-H Central. The Roehestpr dish'ict draws In Rochester. Pontiac Emmanuel and Memphis are among six ,‘‘D" entries. Barring a .startling upset, two of Michigan's top Class C powers will collide head-on in the district final at Port Huron. Undefeated Capac, ranked No. 1; and once-beaten Im-lay City, No. 3, drew opposing brackets and appear headed tor a showdown March 10 at 7 p.m. 'Ivers, wo catchers aial Ht:he(flng. Everywhere else around the training epmps, the managers dispatch their assistant coaches to their various duties and they park Ihemsi'lves near th’e field of action nnd do the overseeing. TWO UNITS The sqUad was'lirokcn down Iplo two units, half of which i remainder stayed at Henley Field. During the 2% hour st'ssions, .Scheffing drove the iwo miles Iwick and forth twic t’ljeck on aetlvltles, ovoi lugh two of his assislants wer In charge of the Tigertown unit,. Heed said the Big Tep (his w canid ifd district open^ March 7 at Fenton at 7 o’clock. The Lakers aren’t apt to conquer Flint St. Mary or Byron, however. Millington (0-16) should ipake an early exit in Class B at Mt. Morris. Recipient of a bye, Millington will be an underdog against either ptisville-Lakeville or host Mt. Mor- ris. Walled Lake (0-16) may have Prep Cage Calendar Our Lady of Sorrow ’ Friday, March ^ PUnt Northern «t Pontlhc Central Arthur HUl »t Pllat Centrhl Midland at Flint Bouthwestem -Bay City Handy at SaBlna* ^ Pontiac MoHbem M Walled Lake Waterford ’To*n%------ Southfield at B«n tMaMT'Park' it'iiaet „ Ferndale at Royhl CMk Kimball Port Huwm ak Mt. aemens Clawson M Avondale, tor&vllte leo at erford eylUeY »o?(ffinK at L AOS ^ ^^rd** at* Waterford*'Our Lady of the Lakes . . Pontiac Emmanuel at Nor Almont at Dryden Anchor Bay at Canac Memphis at Armada Brown Cltv at New Haven Wyandotte at r--------- ~ a Royal Oak B _____ . irmtngton at C Ortonville at Linden , Birmingham Oroves at Btyefsld 8atnrd». March a North Branchjt^Ac^^^^^ ^ Cranbrook at werfem Reserve Trinity Baptist Leads Church Cage Loop Trinity Baptist CThurch with a 10-1 slate is leading the Y-Oiurch Basketball League with only three game nights left to play. A three-way playoff will be necessary if All Saints down Trinity in their ! March 9. esh«sfv:.Srr&:^, Ke«‘B*ip..W» VtiTSd’- ‘'aSf*H./^Roto (Htnricanej RO**Dondeto vs. Berkley, March Jl p.m.; Pemdale vs. Detroit PershI Marejj 7, ^ 8;J« p.m. Winners n AT FLINT SODTHWEStERN Under 90 degree heat, Hehel-llng'n uniform was JbmI aa saturated as any of the idayers when the day was over. “He sure doesn’t lake lime out lor a breather,’’ said gemiral manager Rick Ferrell who wandered around thinking Roeky ('olavito might show lift for n liargalnhig "H you can't promise yuiir kids a good trip — like lo Ihc coast or the Rose Bowl — tlicii I hoy have no incentive." "If thia goc.s Ihniqgli, il will bo almost Hko inoost.” suggostod aii-Yoii will just have I to play Willi mombors of .\our own family and you can got awful .sioki of thorn." I Flint Soulhweste Northfrt rant Ainsworm, lentrsi vs. Flint ...... .........: Flint Beecher .... Southwestem-Alnsworth winr--March 8, 8 p.m : finals March 10, AT MIDLAND Claas A Mt. Pleasant, March ti. Winners meet March ». 7 p.m. lay City Handy vs. Bay City Central, march 8, 8:30; Arthur Hill vs. Midland. March 7. 8:30. WInnera meet March 8, The Tigor sluggrr was in town bul never showed up at Henley Field. Although Ferrell was interested in getting together with "The Rock,” he made it known he wasn’t going to go searebirig for him at the motel where he was known to get reservati 8:30. DETROIT REDFORD Class A Detroit Catlflillc Central vs. Henij .‘ord, March 0, A p.m : Bedford vs DetroU Cooley, Mkfch 7, 8 n,m.; Unsli AT^SWARTZ CREEK iwiderate March 0 (e is being about this, “said knows we can’t reach ariy agreement of we don't sit qown and talk about it." .. ■ vs. Perry, March 6. 7 p m.: Lake Fenton vs. Ortonvllle-Perry winner. March ,8, 7 p.m.; Goodrich vs. Linden, March is. 8:30; Fowlervllle vs. Ooodrich-Linden ttlcner. March 8. fc30; finals larch 10. 8 Waterford OLL “s. Michigan School for the Deaf. March 7, 7 p.ma Flint St. Mary vs. Byron, March 9, 7 p.m.; finals ] anything Dearbom vs. Farmington, March 7, :30 east DETROIT Clais A Lake Shore vs. East Detroit, March 8, The Tigers actually/ had two opening day casui' ' of them, however, to do with training Feirell said his cl Maxwell’s condition Paw" lo be more seDously ill fhan was figured. "His doctor told me he had a tempmmre of KB degrees only yestermy and he was having difficulty ftehtlng the virus which put him in bed last Saturday," said “ Pontiac Netters Defeat Windsor Behind Secord NOT IN HOSPi;rAL The doctor as urged to but refused. that Maxwell into the hospital After some/pitching and cales- Perc Secord’s 3rd straight win of the, evening over the strong all-sW Windsor squad enabled the Pontiac Table Tennis Association netters to defeat their Canadian visitors W one point. Ihenics,’ lor the I for neck t pains in 1 plained i' say he v for a will be p Jones was takien General Hospital it. Jones has had :k and has com-it headaches. DoettHts in the hospital of days and his neck traction. [ into Among Secord’s victims was John Morgan, Windsor singles champ who lost strsfight games, 21-19, 21-18. Secord also beat tom Gordon and Mike Nicholson. Don Waterman’s' tiiumph ov.er Windsor's Ted VIgh, 21-l«, W 21, 21-10, tied the match at 7-7 an“ sd' the stage for Secord’ clincher. The Ponliac team ended the duel with 8 wins and 7 losses. Secord posted a 3-0 record, Waterman 2-1, Vic Corpron 2-2, Dick Kirby 1-1, Ralph Irish ()-l. Dr. John Markle^ 0-1, and A1 Jenkie Scheffing indicated he wouid hold hi.s / first intra-sqiiad game Sunday with rookie pjtchers slated to do most of the hurling. He has named Jierry Caisale, Tom Timmer-Marenlette, Bob Dustal and Johnny Scale to do the hurl- ing. Cassfus Clay Awarded 4th^ound TKO Win 0-1. BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Cassijlis Day of Louisyille,. Ky. :ally knocked out Don War-f Philadelphia Wednesday night in the fourth of 10 scheduled In doubles competition, Corpron and Jenkie lost to Motgan and John Vay. -Pontiac’S Ointon Yerks I and Gary Acker also bowed to h Nichojson and Vigh. i have let it go five as 1 predicted,” Day Said, "but /wouldn’t shake my hand and t made me mad.” Arid Skiing Quiiook OK It shhuldf he anhther excellent weekend for skiing around tiiis fi area according to all reports. 'The current, conditions are aS follows: Alpine Valley-HOpeft on all slopes with all lifto and tows operatipg. Skiing fair. “ ^ ' 'Dryden Ski Area—C^n slices. Skiing excellent. Sliii Irainpian MountaW^Ail -fadli-I in operation. Skiing go^. ^ jrandview Ski Area ^ Open da slopes with all tows operating, ing good. Mt. Christie—Open on all slopes tows and lifts operating, very good. with Mt. Holly—All facilities operat- V. Skiing sM- one-ineh new snow. FA.TT LANSING M « Some a dfi'iam Hint weekend Imakctlmll duleil he awitelied from the Salui> dtly-Monduy uchedule to .Sului*day' Wdliutsday to allow teams more lime for ivsl nnd si inly iM'lween IHps. Till’ nwiHer of the Hose HoWI pad wtll not come up iil llils oieel-Ing becmisi' the Big Ten Ims not ■yet hehixl from the Big Flv<-. The Dig Ten offerer! fhe lllg Five nh dliim-end coniruci, with no rlales gpectflerl for termination, end Iqis not henril from the (•(msi yoi, Hcwl «ald lie expceled Hie ri'ply liy mld-Muix'h and mild he thought Ijie e()nfei"en<’e would lie reudy .for another Rose Howl W the terms were inuiually agreonlile. had excellcfit relaHoiMhl|iN with oth« bring thd ;tenms in areas where there were strung nliimnl groiitm. PRESS BOX HTA’I’E IMIXEH jjytNH - lUi^ree (Iw)rgo ' * ap Ph.itof.» •Sluka, left', trios- to got Bustr-r Mathis of Grand bout at tWE^ Nationals in (/hiciigo last night. Rapids lo 'll noulral corner uftor ho kniwkod Billy Newsome of Dotroil was also a qunrti'r- down a Wisconsin boy in ihoir Golden Gloves final'vletor. Sonny Liston said Iralay lie re- fused an offr-r of l2Vii 1K‘ of (he (olal receipt^ for a lieavy-weighi. title fight \vllh Floyd Patterson calling, it “laughable terms.” SeeA NCAA Berths twice, as Ilie Detroit Red Wings triiimied m. Paul of the lIlL S-» last night. Hatnt goalie Lynn Davis jiwde M saves. Wing l/m l/indg has Joined Edmonton. Mark Leach of Union Lake yesterday purchased a 379-acre thor- oughbred horse farm near Lexington, Ky., for a reported price of $733,000. Orlando (k’peda uii«| Joe Jay eoiitiniie as basebairs top holdouts besides Rocky Colavito. (>|H’da rl’iwrledly wants $60,-IMHl and Is lielng offered $42,600, by the (Hants. Jay has turned down a .flO.tNlO raise to $2.1,000. Wants $;{0,0tm. Ry The Assoqlated Press West Virginia and Wake Forest, which won their respetrtlve conference races, now have to do it all over again in order to gain first round berths in the NCAA Eastern regional basketball tour, nament—and it Isn’t going to be easy for either of them. Two propoiyHs affecHii-,; be .le t ball also are up for (•oiiNid/a University of Detroit cage great Dave De Busaidiere is a doubtful starter for the team’s final home game Saturday against Seton Hall due to tom ligaments in' his left Veteran offensive tackle -lohn lf of al least a share of the Skyline title if it beats Colorado Slate U. That, however, may prove difficult. Colorado State (10-2 in the league) owns a 74-59 triumph over Utah ,ln a previous match. Utah is 10-1 in the league and 21-3 over-all going in. Utah State, also 10-2 in the league, will try to keep pace against Denver. rOiyERH MAY Second ranked Cincinnati and seventh rank«4..(^'vling Green Chamberlain Tallies 61 Xavier of Ohio and Bowling Green goes against NIT bound lAiyola of Chicago. None of the ranked teams were in action Wednesday night and only a sorry record set by Syrac cuse enlivened thh light schedule. The Oi’angemen fell before Niagara 86-58 for their ‘27th consecutive loss over a two-season span, NCAA major school record for sluccessive defeats. It topped the previous record of 26 in a row hy Georgia Tech. Sophomore Nick Werkman scored 35; poihts and gathered JiO rebounds ra leading Seton Hall to 100-82 triumph over St. Francis of Bi-ooklyn. Pistons lose 4lh Straight In some of the other major ;igames, St. JosefA’s, (Pa.) mattlid A 119-109 loss to the New York Knleks last night dropped the Pistons to $1/2 games behind the second-place Royals. It was Detroit’s fourtht straight setbac)^ Wilt Chamberlain, aiming for the first 50-point season average in cage history, provided the fireworks in the second game of the double header. Chamberlain rammed in 61 points in leading the 54th triumph of the season. The Colts need six vtbtorles In their remaining eight games to top their own NBA record of 69 season wins. At Chicago, the Pistons, never got into contention as New York jumped to an early 7-0 lead and held at 65-49 halftime edge. Richie Guerin poured ir points, hitting on 57 per cent of his field shots, for the Packers. troit’S top scorers were Gene Shue and Bailey Howell, each with 23 points. loweU ion«s triumph over the Chicago Packers. Rouge Country Qub today. The tournament got a bad break in the weather with a cold front bringing sub-freezing temperatures after weeks of spring warmth. Should Palrner"'be forced to the sidelines, fhe favorite’s role would to any of several players, eluding Bo Wininger, winner of; Hw^ew Orleans open last Sunday and titleholder here in 1955, Doug Sanders, Bob Rosbuig or Phii Rodgers^ the cocky youqg Californian Vho trails only Gene Lit-tler in money earned on the 1962 tour. Conley Cage Star in Farewell Game Leafs Strengthen Grip on 2nd Spot I 8 14 Butler » 3 23 Green I 0 2 Guerin I 2 2 ImhbK • ! e 4 Biidd sf!ri»*YS-lt ..... .. .... WESTERN DIVISION Angeles . . . . 50 S3 ,885 Detroit .222 By The Associated Press The Toronto Maple Leafs, ■^the skidrfh week ago, have, pulled By The Associated Press Big Gene Contoy made his last basketball game of the season a good one. The 6-8 light - hander, who pitches for the Boston Red Sox during the summer and plays pro basketball during the winter, ^ayed a key ixile as the New York Tapers whipped the Cleve-lauid Pipers 102-86 in the. American Basketball League Wednesday night. The Kansas City Steers ‘tightened their hold on first place in the Western Division by defeating the S^n Francisco Saints, their nearest rival, 114-106, in the of he scheduled game. WEDNESDAY'S RESVLTS New York 119. Detroit 109 ----leipliia 128, Chlcw 119 1 129, Cincinnati 123, overtln TODAY'S 8CHEDCLE Cincinnati at Syracuse Friday s Schedule York V.S Philadelphia at Hei Cincini .1 Fort Classic Division Teams Lagging in ABC Event I’etei's of New Jersey 95^72 and Temple had an easy time of it, 7M0 over Penn State ini a Philadelphia doubleheader: Day-ton took Miami of Ohio 63-52;‘and Stan Morrison hit a jump shot at the buzzer in bringing Oklahoma a 63-62 Big Eight victory over Kansas, others, lA'high took Rutgers 78-68, Massachusetts outlasted Coast Guard 61-56, Umis-ville beat Ohio University 95-^ and MIT, which may be invited to the NCAA small college tourney, dropped stubborn ’Tufts 58-51 for tihe Engineers 14th consecutive viirtory, 'Diey’re 16-4 for the season. , _ , Thd scoring leaders-^ d FG FT FIs. Ats. ‘•»“*°“'’..,24 362 197 9«».4 *■ Holy CrOM*^' . 22 289 196 734 33,4 ’■ a . 29 229 202 881 33.1 I. ten Chappell. Wake Forest 23 255 201 711 30.9 5. Terry DlsohlBger. , • Purdue ......... 22 205 265 675 30.7 i. Jimmy Rayt .......... Indiana 2i 9.ia iAi 815 29.3 r. Jerry SmtUi. Furman 9. Chet Walker. Bradley .... 9. Bob Duffy, Colgato I, Bobby Rascoe 25 251 185 687 S7.5 22 228 131 587 28,7 22 221 133 575 26 1 22 204 168 574 26.1 Foss Will Be Next Witness sKiaaaa weeK ago, nave, puiiea of their nosedive and regained,5auta Anita Agreement solid control of second place in gi^cIs 'Barefoof Racing the National Hockey League. . ' The Leafs, who were in danger] ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)—Horse of being caught by onrushing Chi- owners and horseshoers reached cago, " turned , back the Black an interim agreement Wednes-Havriffi 4-2 Wednesday* night and,day. ending seven days of shoe-improved their , lead to five pointo less running for thoroughbred^ Rt in the struggle for a more ad-Banta Anita: antageous playOff positjoit. The farriers will start shoeing New York, struggling for that again -right away.. From the fiftl\ ist playoff spot, 'managed to race on, a]l.entries.Thuirsday will come from , behind a two-goal be running, shod. deficit and gain a 2-2 tie with -------^ Boston in Wednesday night’s only, _ ^ nhl siandinW^^ other game. It, pushed the Rang-Montreal .......... 351112 82’221133 ers’ margin Aver Detroit to four||g[^ Mail* wisi*" pdints. Detroit has 12 games to N«»jork a28I1 ssja play, :New York nine. IbSu io 11 55 173 It !7 11 5L159 If BALTIMORE (AP)—American Football League Commissioner Joseph Foss will be the next witness to appear in the AFL’s $10 million antitrust suit Against the National Football League, AFL attorneys said Wednesday. DES MOINES. Iowa, (API-Several records already have been shattered m the first 12 days of the American Bowling Congress Tournament but Classic Division teams are not represented in these. None of the six professional category teams appearing thus far has managed to shoot'3,(MO, sldered par for a three-game series. Five regular division teams already have pierced the 3,000 barrier, led by Drewry’s “ Lake Zurich... 111. ijiey, aje tied for first with 3082. Berry Risinger, Tfenneco team anchor man, took first place in the ^Classic singles ..with a big 692 series. He rolled games of .'233, 217 and 2^0 to replace Jack Winters 'Of Philadelphia. Lavon Kilburn of Houston, took with 1953. He open^ .;^th.............. the team ev^nt ’Tuesday’and came, back with 630 and 634 in the singles aiid doubles, respecfiviriy. former governor of South Dakota, will take the stand Monday. The U.S. District Cburt planned to recess for the weekend today after processing depositions the AFL will seek to enter as evidence. AFL founder Lamar Hunt'testified one of the factors coansidered in the selection of Foss was “his Washington connections.'’ A large part of the cross-examination of the 29-yeapoJd founder of the AFL concerned the period when he first decided to Flint, Mich, and Country Lanes of monopoly charges against T ..Til orSi Xim the NFL. hunt testilie^ he discussed the alleged NFL monopolization with Rand Dixon, counsel for a congressional antitrust ' subeonun|h ■ tee, on the day the grexq^ Wid hearings, to determine if ptttfes-sional sports were tncluisd nada^ the lead in the reg^ar all-events existing Dxmpoly. 1 ....... ■ ■ ■ — ■ Hunt said he also epdee with the late/ Bert :Bell,-then NFL misstonejr, hefoi^.,.lie ^ before the jsubranratttUMti' 7.- fimfy ■CHK yONTIAC PHKSS. THUBSttAli^, MABCW 1» >00a jMidoAh at Arniory Friday A inMtii Hue tMnt nwloh «n>4 two ktufi« boulK lire Uilad oh jnrt' 4uy niipil'o protowimwl winding linigniin m tlW l*onliiio Arniory. Thft iNg t«>ain ilut‘1 pllx Ku«iiy (Xipld nml Hlny U>w U>w agiiinat Form#r Pfie bihI (JKIb Bpiiver. "DynMinllo Johnny” Gotea opposoa BUI Uobrlnakl und "Leaping Larry’’ Chene battlea Kurt Von Klroheim lo co Slarting llnie la 8:30 p.pi. Flint Noi^hern Visits^ PCH, Ry HILL OORNWRIX Since *hrre la a diallnet bllUy that Ihe Chleta «( Pontiac Central might bo loofclng toward next week'a diatrict tourftimant action at Pontiac Northern. It would be wlae to warn tkeni about' their final game of the regular aeaaon here tViday night. With the exception of unbeaten Saginaw Ul|^, which keepa rolling along In almoat ntethodM fai WAIT... TIRE DISCOUNTS HERE! •gunoTiHun .MLnnxermiN Maw 7.IS fiTAvIC tube ty« nil Tub« Hi NO MONIY DQWN-aOH t® /SH^B TNI taANM YOU KNOW aiST AT NUOl MSCOUNTN Sole Special WHEEL BAUNCE Me with tirw piirchoaw Velf Sole Special $145 NEWTHBES oiiiup Ww Promiaw to Olv* Yom On* of thw ^at Dwols In Town ond Honoat DiacountsI Fbt TMtSilt OjNNMwL, Thirty Fri. til • PJL OMN DAILY g.4—CLOMP 8UNDAY______ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 MtNLMIS fROM DOWNTOW no Valley tptini belter than the VIkInga during nuinth ol |ie]»ruarjr. JUST MIIWRD IIPBKT Last week the Vlklngi nearly They held i aeconda remaining, 83^ dedxhm. Prior to the near upact of the Trojans, No|them Huileil to an RO-61 victory fever city rival South-weitern. Tuesday Jack Marlette's cagi^ra routed their old eroaatown foe. Central, by a 62-39 count Tliey have won four of their laat five games to boost their overall re-6 mark. WINTER TUNE-UP If You Are Thinking of Buying a 1958 Thru a 1961 Model Car Now ij the time to have your engine tuned by experts for the cold weather ahead We specialize in fNGINI TUNE Ul>. All work is guaranteed and at reasonable prices. We Service Mallory Ignitions WOHLFEIL-DEE 2274 S. Telegraph Rd. (Across From MIRACLE MILE) FE 2-4907 Open Saturdays*’til 4 P.M. Itie Oilehi tangle with Plint Norlheni In the l*f)U gymnasium •t a o’olook and they’ll be meeting nn ouint ttint’a eurrenlly llw holteal bnakutbnil ohib la th« inglnnw VnUny Oonlerenee. On deck ready for duty are Roy Oouaer and Hay Salii. In other Valley curtnln-clorerg Friday, Saginaw playa boat to Bay City,Handy. Arthur Hill , Flint Central ahd Flint Southu^ entertaina Midland. Bay City Central feM ended Ita I taalF pleyed Pontiac Central handed them a M-37 setback Jan. \t at Flint after once trailing by 10 points. The way the Vikings have been performing lately, It the Chiefs get that far behind this lime, they could be doomed. Nortlicrn's resurgence has been spearheaded by the great back-board work of 6-foot-5 center Chartie Haynes and some added scoring punch from unexpected sources, namely Ed Johnson, Jim Caldwell, Lane Ellis and Don May-field. SIGNS OP REVIVAL The Chiefs themselves have been showing signs of a revival following midseason losses to Saginaw and Flint Central. They’ve won their last thrle games and now boast an pveiva|l 12-2 record. Their 9-2 SVC mark fhids them all alone 1 ^cond-Plage....— , Art Van Ryzln's forces can gain sole possession of second spot by repulsing Northern tomorrow the final contest of the 1961-62 schedule. By CHUCK ABAIB The crucial part of the 1961-62 high school wrestling season be-‘ H tomorrow afternoon when the a t ft regional tournaments get under way. They have yet to play a re^ ' I solid game before the home folks since Jan. 5 when they plastered Midland 64-42. A action at Flint Northern il Park anc| "B" competi-at River Rouge will feature land County and surrounding^ area teams. Clarence Douglas, who carries a 13.* scoring average, probably will tee only limited action for the third straight week. Douglas la still plugued by a twisted knee thaPs alow to heal. Van Ryzin plans to .start Rudy Ransom and Paul Brown at forwards, 6-foot-6 Otto Kennedy at center and junior Ed Williams and sophomore Alvin Keel at guards. YOU... May Be Eligible for the Same Low Monthly Payments on a New 1962 PONTIAC or TEMP^Tl We Don’t Tfttlk Deals, Wt Moke Thei I HP Brig§s S Strattta 4>cynp«riar partanaaMc. Taar. tar areatar Valaw . B&B HOTOBS, lac. CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT. iMPMlIAL 724 0okioBd / Ft 4-5521 _ JHf.rONTmC PRESS, THURSl^AYr^ MAK( IT 1. l«(W FOBTY-ONK &e“to'?i^^79?rtazoo 5 Wins to Stiare MIM Title TIm« !t00 LoungO quintet, n through 14 guigiiei of the regular BMon sched^e; remgtned that way Wpidheaday night In the firet round of the City Bhaketball Leagug'a Clau A playoffs at Pon< tiae Central. 50 PRIZES! Contest Judged on Beauty, Originality and Craftsmonship ENTER NOW Contgst Ends " April 30th SCARLEn’S BICYfiLE i HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. PONTIAC FE 3-T843 I PARK FREE IN REAR third period put Lounge «me jpolnt behind and the count was Tl<-Tl at the end of regulation timef . <• After blowing a 41*14 haittlino lead, Letmge ieored a 1i*YY vie* tory over Newman AMIO In an west 'frojans 84*7(1 In the Class B playoff opener. Allen Manley notched 16 In a losing cause. Willie Peek’s SO pointe highlighted #e*do’s 48*^ deelslun over Tuck’s Trotters la the first round el the tSass l> toumaiiMHit. Isirry Newman’s 3148 spree In the Felix Brooks and Larry. Peot tallied 17 points apiece to pace Lounge’s triumph, v Jrdin Bandy rifled 23 and IShrl McKee 20 In defeat. Five Buckner players bit figures, with Larry Ifummel and Jerry Paul each netting 19, ns the Finance quintet whli^d the South- „ . , _ Association (MIAA) with Hope. Kalamazoo’s llomels buzzed past Alma 61*tj0 at Kalamazoo Wednesday night In a eaoh bagged M tor (be Trottera. The Bombert mwed out New contest to determine th^ fourti entry III the “D" tourney. Ernie Pickett netted 26 points for the winners and NeW Hope’s J. D, Bradley fired 27. concluding National loop action yesterday. Town & (’ountry won the regular season title with a 42-26 verdict over Reeves .Standard as Roger Reynolds swished 14 points and BUI Sekullch notched 18 to leail Felice Market 61-41 rout of Michigan Bell. FISH FRY Every Friday 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. T PER PLATE “EJ^JOY fine FOOD” Phono 338-7133 My Tb« Pi«sa Kalamazoo shares lha 1962 duidi* grab a simra of llie ||||«, as Hot MIAA competition last. Balurday Both Hope ond Kalamszoo were 16-2 In Ihh 12-gume league sched- Almu finished MIAA play la a fiflhplmw lie wllli Olivet, hiacb iwd 8 9 league recoids. 12-0 Year for Tripp After 44-43 Victory Tripp (X)nlracllng eiuled a per Id season In the Class B Waleiv ford Recreation Baskelbull League last night by nipping runnereii Hoyt Really, 44-48. Bob Pickett’s fdul shot in (he final 30 seconds brought 'Tripp Its I2lh win. BUI York hud 16 points for Tripp while Tom Goff tallied 12 for Hoyt. The victory gave Defiance, which already had cinciwt a bid lo the III lie-college classK', an over all record of 1.16 aiiB made Olivet 3-17. Dennji Hon-tgan swished 1 points to spark O’Nell Really' 67*47 triumph over Don NIcliotie In another “B" (■ontest. Ron Helh-erlngton of Ntcholle' took scoring honors with 20. Nesbitt’s gained a forfeit win over S<;aiieU's Bike Shop. Spencer Floor Covering (10-1) and Lakeland Pharmacy (0-2) col llde tonight At 8:30 on tlm Crnry court with (he Class A regular season title at stake. I..akeland force a playoff with a victory. Spencer has won two previous battles with the Pharmacy. illllstlaln fimisl liidlniia tiduwpl-table, |(M). Hie Dales were Itenlen 102110 by 3'rl-Stale College ai Angola. Manny Newsome hit 88 for WMU, Cliff Turner 28 for llUlsdule. day at IMIsnee, (Nile, M-S7 As the Mellanee OaHege Vellow Jaekets went thrmigb what Hayi(i0S Files Counter Suit Against Abe ... Northern Michigan, pride and Joy of the Upper Peninsula outside Houghton, ixunped to a 91-61 victory over Aquiima In a journey down the Ixiwer I’enltisnla Grand Rapids last night. Northern held a 4MS adv tage St hsinime i ■eldoin got wltliln to iKdiils of the Wlldests. Weslern Michigan, which veil lured Into Ohio with Ollvel. tds;> came back wlh the short end of the stick. The Hrenres were whipped 82-77 by (he University of Toledo. NEW VOHK (AP) Maniues Haynes. Ihe liaskellmll (111111)1% slur and owner of Ihe llarleni Muglclmis, has (II>•{ SI iKsiatin tiuiblim ISVI. lovllni Or«*n 'ff ” ‘ I7S/S ' iitib fiituaii ioHei 1st ANNUAL Father and Son Tournament Haynes and hIs attorney, llnr- f, old Tompkins, siild Wednesday'^, they have filed ah action seeking ?<> $300,(810 damages tmd $(i(KI,IHll' punitive (lulmiges under Ihe nnll-Irusi lows. Tompkins said the milt was filed Fell. 14 In U S. District Court, .Southern District. Sunday, March 11$ 1962 at UsM A. M. ^ Entry Fee Per Team ^ Including Buffet Luncheon Served at Trophy Proientotlon March 18, 1962, A Lot of I'rizn, a Lot of Fun ... for Father and Son! FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 674-0424 — 674-0425 SaiiersK'ln has several limes sinal Ihe Magicians claiming the are Imltallng the C.lohelrolUirs in name, uniform, playing style ami nttempling "lo deceive* the puh Info iM'llevIng Ihe Magicians ! Ihe Glo|)ctroUerN. Airway Lanos-4825 Highland Rd. (M-59) Pontioc rATIIKR’N I.KAnilS SON'S NAMK I.SAUHK AVKUAnS . .....PIIONR AVKRAOK.... Mall Applications and Bniry fa# o, r Before Mar. 4, 1962 CELEBRATING THE GRANB OPENING of BRODIE’S NEWEST INStALLATION SHOP IN PONTIAC! Now — America's largest independent muffler specialists came to PohtTac. Visit the new 16 stall Brodie's Installation Shop in downtown Pontiac. You'll be amazed at the buyer's choice in all price classes. You'll find the largest selection, too, of foreign cor mufflers and pipes in Michigan. You'll be amazed at the low, low prices for Brodie's quality, backed by the experjence of making 190 million mufflers. You'll also be amazed at the speed of Brodie's service. You're in and out in minutes and instol'-lotion is always free. Soon all of Pontiac will know the famous slogan — "Don't soy muffler, soy Brodie's . . . They whisper." STARIFFIC Ct/ABANffBO FOB 30J000 MILES FREEI During the Grond Opening Celebrotfon Auto Compasses for the Men -omposs ($2.98 Value) Nylon Hose for the Ladies With Every Purchase AMERICA'S LARGEST MUFFLER SPECIALISTS 121 WAYNE ST. " DowntcFwn—Behind Federal Dipt. Store FE 4-4900 OPEN DAILY 9-5:30—SAT. 8-4:30 CHEVY-LAND WE KEEP CUSTOMERS! Af "CHEVY-LAND' WE ADD NEW CUSTOMERS EACH YEAR! More and More and More People Are Buying at . . . ./r 'CHEVY-LAND Bigger For You In '62 R6REA XHEVY-LAND" MICHIGAN'S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND at CASS — . FEderal S41tl .(/’ I TilK PQNTiAC PliKSS. TlIlTUSi)AV. R|ARCII s '■ <|IJKEN--^«M>n Farah. wife of the Shah of Iran, walks nloni; the RlopOR of Abo-AU ski resort near Tehran while on a skiing holiday with her hus- The 59th annual ABC bowling championships will be held in Des Moines from Feb. 17 through April SKI ctasmiLJs —soNnni Day and Night SKIING BOYNK FAU^S - *«» ThundWln* 10 «.m, Th# Iwo-run sps^gf Mountiiin Champloiwihlp Rtwei H«l«p eorapetltion is open to mtiii will be held hero Sunday a(artlit|rli*nd women. , Ski JufTipers Set Sights on Grampian Record 100-Foot Leap One of Goals in CUSSA Event Top Riders in State Expected to Compete on New Facility Leading ski jumpers in Michigan will try to roach 100 feel Sunday at Grampian Mountain. WWW They will be competing in the flrlit sanctioned Central United States Ski Association (CUSSA) on the 35-meter jump at the area three miles east of Oxford !j Lakeville Road. , Competition gets under way at p.m. The tower was e o m p I e t e d earlier this wintor. The reeord Is 7S. feet This wss eatsbUshed by aint Beach of a meet between the Gralnpiaii Moratain and Briar Alpine Valtey SKIRISORT For Current Snow Conditions Coll MU 4-6551 NIGHT SKIING ON M-59 tl MHes West of Pontiac Mt. HOLLY SKI RESORT NEW CHALET LODGE DOUBLE CHAIR LIFT .ssfmot Beach will be on harid Sunday, will state champion Earl Hill of Detroit: Walt Hyry, Berkley: John Tessmer, Rochester: Berger Erikson, Flint: and Jan Simonsen; Flint. Dan Guthrie of Utica, ski and jump instructor at Grampian, will compete. John Grames of Pontiac has entered. Carl Nolan and Ralph Guthrie, local jumpeis, Iso are r?ady to jump. W ★ * Dan Guthrie and Grames aie planning the program. Included will be competition for boys 10 and 12 years old. Entered In this class are John Michaels and Dennis pannes, both of Bedford. They have been taking instruction in the Grampian Jump classes. * Conditions weren’t the best when Beach set the record. And weather could play a big role in any attempts to better this distance. ♦ # ★ The jump tower has a six-inch base, but sudden warm weather could make it slushy. A freezing rain would cause the run to ice over. ★ ★ ★ Tessmer Places 1st in Veteran's Class John Tessmer of Rochester won the veteran’s division of the Voy-ageur Ski Club jump meet last Sunday in Grand Rapids. it it -k Jumping for the Briar Hill Qub, Tessmer garnered 132.5 points. He was trailed by Bill Schmidt of Detroit. Elder Hyry of Berkley and the Kandahar Ski Club was third. Grampian Mountain’s Dan Guthrie, of Utica, was fifth. John Grames of Pontiac was second behind Flint’s Clint Brach in Class B. Earl lltlT of Detroit copped Class A honors with 141.4 points, high total in the meet. Junior honors went to Carl Saul of Cadillac. Hiirty-eight jumpers competed (Ml file 30-meter run. Although the Upper Peninsula had jumpers entered from the Ishpeming area, all trophies stayed in the Loirer Peninsula. Drydcn Owner Faced Many Starting Problems Profile of Fred Molifor: Flowers to Siding By BRUNO L. KEARNS j and about the prpblems which skl-Sporta Kdllor, Ponllae Proas 'vouM <«ce if an area opened Snow making fascinated lYed ***** ***® •*•**> Molltor got to thinking about the posaibll- even when he ing flowera in Royal Oak. He started In the floral years ag(i without even the slightest thought about Ustening to his customers talk IXHit skiing in Upper Michigan Ity of a srioto making device. heotd about snow making I In the iKaat and I sinited cheeking them,” he aald. IJItIo did he know however that another per- at Mt. Holly had the FRED MOLITEK When Graddls opened Mt. Holly with a snow machine, the first in Michigan, it came uS a shock f Molitor. “Aftor all the time spent looking Into the snow machine possibilities I didn’t want to give up the idea so I Jumped Into the ski liusiness as ' could,” he said. * ★ * He searched the entire ar<>n and found the picturesque layout at Dryden hnd In 1956 he openi?d. His start at Dryden ski area was filled with problems. He started With three rope tows, three slopes and a warming shelter and no machine. The machine rived late in the season and was uswl for only three weeks. Molitor (hen startl'd on hli lodge In “do It yourself” fashion. Two years ago he opened the two atory lodge and convert-shelter 48-bed dormitory. Dryden ski area is popular with young skyers. Tlie warm atmosphere of 'dining area with fireplace and jukeliox appeals to teenagers and adults alike. ★ ★ ★ Molitor has put emphasis family skiing. He i.s tlie only local with a family memtership plan. "We have 33 beautiful acres here,” said Molitor, “and I know there’s a lot which has to be done, but gradually we can make this inW a small Otsego.” ’bags’ BO that we will be roady to have a ski nu'et on tho Ith ol July this year,” said Molitor. "You can do everything on thi plastic that you cun do on snow and in berrauda shorts,” Molitor i added. "It won’t be l(Mig that we’ll be skiing the year round." Ijist year, Dryden was the first ski aroa to open with mtuihine made snow and along with Boyne, it was the last lo closu. “People | 'ali'/e that It Is seven to 10 degrf?es colder out here than In lower Oakland County and we can make snow more readily." F' tor noU'd. This season he made snow Thanksgiving Day and had a four Inch accumulation in s of first 10°^days of December. Snow making has become a sonal concern for Molitor, whether it be fresh snow or plastic. State Ski Conditions BT Th* A Skiing _ _ _ Bellalr* -- 30-Inch b«»ej^4 Inches new enow. Skllna •»-008H0RN HILLS. Bsughtuck -- Skat-‘"&RrND‘”WVf' BOWL — wnchl &r"cit, - 30lnch Hn-Lu"™o^'ro*HuSm^^^ TXKjr^ALljiT. Kalksaka - .. ..ich base. 1 Inchei new enow. Skiing **LnTLE SWITZERLAND, Three Rivera Mnch packed bsae, 3 Inches null. Area, 16 miles west of hebe. The festiWEd features a costume contest for both men and women. Last year 50 perams entereid this contest. Prizes are awarded to winners in the two divisions. Ladies of all ages sM free at Caberfae on Sunday, March 11. Contestants do not perform on skis for the contest. Fllie ev«9it is held in the cent»4 area where a large ramp and stage are utijUzed. ___________t^llcblgan winter resort* reported Wednesday eondlttona ■— —— generally excellent. WEST MiemOAN ICHE^ excellent. BEAR HILLS. Bear Lake - k... a Whet new »--------- excellent. __________lOUNTAIN. eo-Inch base, I Inches n excellent. BRADY'S HILLS. Lakevlew ...Cb pecked base, 3 Inobes po ‘"bWAb'SlL. Meslck - 18 to M-lnch 3 to 8 Inofae* new enow. Skiing !, 8 iDcbek powder. Skiing , ™ . iMbe*neV snow.''Skiing'exceUent! Sea-ski trophy race* Saturday and Sra-“mISSAOKEE mountain. Lake City - 21-lnch packed base, 3 Inches new low. Skiing excellent. MT. MANCELONA, Mancelon* — 36 1 4»-lnch base, 8 Inches new snow. 8kl-ig excellent. New pomallR operating. NUB'S NOB, Harbor Springs — 30 to. Unch packed base, 3 to 3 inche* pow-cr Skiing excellent. Z„, SARANAC WINTER PARK - Oood/UnI sse. 3 inches new snow. Tobogganlt TIMBERLINE, Lincoln — 31 Inches new snow. Skiing e SILVER VALLEY, near tb - 30-Inch base. IVi Inches MI& MOI/NTAIN, near Mlo ............ ew snow. Skiing excellent. Junior Ski Sunday, Inches new sn< kling excellent. MONT RIPLEY, Houghton - 18-li ase, 6 inebaa new mow. Skiing ex< INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN. Bessel - 30 to 40-Inch base, 10 Inches i tmw Rkllne excellent. MOUNTAIN, Ontonagon !4-lncb g exde THUNDER MOUNTAIN, . 34 to 36-Inch packed ba... — ------- Skiing excellent. __________ ifiLLS. Walloon 18 to 40-lnch base, 4 Inchet nt Bktlng excellent^ MIcmOAf SNOW .TALLEY, near Os !h ba«e, 4 * ^------ ling exeellei kU SABLE Ski Festival Set March 11 at Caberfae CADELAC — The fourth annual Caberfae Spring Festival and Ladies’ Day will be held Sunday, Maroh 11, at the Caberfae SW to^wdncTbrne,'4 inch^^ Ar»a 1R miloB woct nf hal-A “^RAYl/nO WINTER SPORTS PARK - 30-lncb base, 2 inches Welsh Boxer Named Fighter of Month' NEW YORK (AP)-f(ick Richardson, the European heavyweight champion from Wales, waa named Ring Magazine’s" "fighter of the month” Wednesday for his one round knockout of Genfaany's Karl Mildenberger in a title bout. In addition, the 27-year-old Welshman Was restored to the top teri ratings after a long absence. He was ranked tenth, replacing George Logan of Boise, Idahy 5Wdenberger had won 19 raight bouts and- had a record only one defeat in .30 pro fights intil he flattened by Richardson. natural beauty," PLASTIC SNOW One of Molitor’s big projects has been plastic skiing. He opened one slope in September last year, covered with his patented plastic-coated pebbles. “We’ve experimented and are ready to take ont th|^ little Named CUSSA Mentor HOUGHTON - Fred Lonsdorf, ski (x>ach at Michigan Tech, has been appointed head coach of the 1962 CUSSA Junior National Alpine ski team which will compete in the Nationals at Whitefish, Mont. March 15, 16 and 17. IT PHEDERIG, near Frederic ____jh base, 4 to 8 inche* new *now. Skiing excellent.. SNOW SNAKE MOUNTAIN - Srlnch -»*e. 3 inchie* new snow. Skiing fa‘- 'c^^AW BILLS, near West Branch Unch ba»e. 3 Inche* new snow. Skiing icellent. BLACK MOUNTAIN, Cheboygan County . M to 26-Inch base, 3 Inche* new — excellent. . Skiing ei 28^h™ DRYDEN SKI DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT 4237 Hoogh Rd -Dryden BAR BELL SET 110 Lbs. • Including full, get df • 1 Mir dumbbell bars SPECIAL I I. Lawrence Sf. K 2.2169 111 N. PERRY Cor. Mt. Clemens FE 2-0121 .SERVICE SPECUL it Align front en^ ie Balance front wheel’s :Ar Check and adjust brakes •it Pack front wheels -fr Add brake fluid $995 WHY PAY MORE FOR AN OFF BRAND r Genuine D.F.GoodricTi SAFETY-S iu^»>;^TIRES TYREX TUBE-TYPE. Black NYLON TUBE TYPE NYLON TUBELESS Plus Ttix tthilOttl Tir CLEARANCE SPECIAL Winter New Treads PRICED TO MOVE GET QUICK, SURE STARTS Rcplece with e 109% TRADE-IN CAN BE DOWNPAYMENT ARMY-NAVY SURFLItt 1FM. i«flM«*~B6t. Pike Niitf lewrtMo’ Military Oxfords MADE Oil OENOlllt KAVT LASTS i«Ofh«r UpDfra %«s 5 to 12 $-795 Pr. 2 Pair for $15 ARMY PIIID TELEPHOHiS O^yentN en Take a Ski Pointer DESCENT - Practice sliding downhill on gentle terrain. A re-. [jaxedibody is the key to success. Jlisc’ jttJttT 'aHldea^ ktiM aa shock fibsorbers. Bend sttglil^'lDi' wdrd on the balls of your feet. Hold your hands forward and low, with iKiles behind. lAZELH AGENCY Ine. All Forms of I nsurance ':r.. Continuing Our Gigantic CUSE-OIIT SALE! ON ALL SUITS, TOPCOATS, SPONTCOAIS, PANTS, SHIRTS, SOCKS, TIES, BELTS, etc. Hurry In for Best Selections! Every Garment in the Store Included! New Spring **Lite-wates” tool Prices cut to the Bone! Savings to 50% and Morel HURRY! OVER 600 GARMENTS PRICED TO MOVE! I'"” I'i' rti;,,,.,';, , SUITS-Group No. 1 { Formerly Priced to $!}!) , All wool; Dacron and Wool, all sizes. Wide range of colors. Newest styles . . . Hurry tor best selection! SUITS-Group No. 2 C IT___1.. tfxcr T Formerly Priced to $65 Finer quality, new tropicof suits included. All wool. PaU terns ond'plain colors; 2 and 3 button styles. SUITS-Group No. 3 $ Forinerly Priced to $85 Finest'^’quality, imports included. Beautifully tailored for finest fit. All-wools, regular and tropicol weights. NOTE: Pants Cuffing Included-Other Alterations at Cost Dress Shirts—Values to 5.95 NOW........2 for *sj Fine Neckwear—Was 1.50NOW. Finer Pcints—All sizes—2 Weights......30% eff MteA Open Daily 9:30 to6:30 - Friday *iH 9 P.M. ^ iSaruioodi CUSTOM TAILOI^S" and CLOTHIERS ' Finer Tuxedo Rentals for All Occasioti 908 Vyest Huron at TELEGRAPH FE 2-2: ■I' TUK PONTIAC PRESS, THDliSDAV, MAliC II 1, nm rOR'rYTIIHKR iWttons at CoHoCon Caucus Won*t Co^promsie ' GOP Rift Stalls Action ori Judicial Article/ UNswa uiPi) ^ mm in am iMpubllotn majority i^t tbe oonatl-lyitlonai convention have •tailed wtlon on the propoMtd new Judicial ar«pl«. ’ Delegate! Wedneeday approve* d poatponement of further iKtnald watlon of bow Suprente Cour Juatlcea will be aelected and alin pa«aed ovw one ee^tieMi ot ttm pi^ poem) circuit court aection and the entire matter o( a court of appeale. The aetlon had been eapeeted Niniw Monday when It became apparent that there were aev The OOP caucui named a tiX' member committee headed by Henry D. Woollenden, R-Bloom-field Hllli. to etudy the array ‘ propoanls bn aupreme court Mlccr^ tion and come up with a plan acceptable to the majority. ★ If: it ■ Democrata have maintained •olid front tor the preaent ayatem partiaan nomlnalton and non- llaan atatewide elect Iona. Tlterd were Indlcatiohi b/the GOPi nele^t /committee 1 fiwt attempt to find able plan among three back^ proposal! "cloae tb the minority position.' PAKTIMAN MAITm / One of the plans, btmked by Mil->n E. Iligga, H'Bay City, would make both the Mmination and atatewide electloiyof Justices strictly a partisan m^ter. A second, b^'ked by Garry E. Brown, R-Schdolcraft, would hat Justices run (or rc-clectlon on their records afl^r Initial partisan sciv lion by appointm<’nt of the govc The third, and apparently inimt seriously regarded, w n * propd by WILIIam P. Hanna. K-AfUskegon- II would set out three nie|h«His of nomination, In lion hy JuslleeH niniady on lieneli, or by pelltlon. The motion to delay further sideration of the selection plan came after u noon Republican c cus (ailed to unify sponsors vnrious plans. Arthur T. Iverson, R-Detroit, head o( the GOP caucus, made the move to hciid off more debate which was opening the noticeuhle splits even more. TVplcal of the fractures wa position of rural Republican delegates. Following a Tuesday night “caucus within a caucus” by tarm-bioc members one said, ■George (Romney) came to see IS and broke even. He didn’t have any of our votes when he came and he still didn't when he left.” JET WRBCKAOE burns •» Smoke from a burning section of an American Airlines plane rises after the crash of the Los Angeles-bound Jet on take-off from Idlewild Airport in New --------....................^............-............. ,, - _ AP Phatofki York aty today. The plane carried 87. passengers and a crew of eight. There were no known survivors. Final Talks Near but Blood Flows President Names Sleeping Bear in Recreation Plans - Presi- Europedn Terrorism Mounts in Algeria os Peace Parley Set WASHINGTON (UPI) dent Kennedy asked day to include Michigan’s Sleeping Bear Dunes in an expanded'federal park system which would help obligations to "numberless generations.” ALGIERS UP — The final round of Algerian peace talks is expected to open this weekend, but a bloody step-up of European terrorism promised continuing vi-olfnce in the North African territory long after France and the Algerian rebels proclaim a cease fire. Terrorist attacks, blamed on the Secret Army Organization opposed to Algerian Independence, killed 65 persons and wounded 106 Wedn^ay. It was Algeria’s worst day of violence this y*ar. Seven terrorist attacks were reported before noon today, with three persons killed. In Oran, four persons were shot to death during the morning: the message to Congress. Michigan’s Pictured Rocks Park proposal was not among the nine pending legislative proposals on which Kennedy urged favorable action. Terrorism mounted in the territory as the Algerian rebel parliament reportedly gave its provisional government a free hand to sign peace terms with France after further talks. Both French and rebel quarters indicated the talks would open Saturday gr "Sunday somewhere near the French-Swiss border. Speedy agreement was expected on a cease fire and political agree “ments providing for a sell-delcr-mination referendum. Algeria’ Nfoslem, majority is certain to vote overwhelmingly for independence. But the ImpCndiag truce the 7^-year Algerian rebellion against the French still will leave unresotved the baL 1 sd- tie against the underground cret army, which threatpns major insurrection In Its can puign to keep Algeria French, W t Secret army bombs killed Moslem.<» and wounded M others in Oran’s Ville Nouvelle Moslem quarter Wednesday. The long-expected presidential priority tag on the 77,000-acre Khrushchev Again Urges 18-Nation Summit Meeting PARIS (iD—Soviet Prejtiier Khrushchev today urged an 18-nation summit meeting on disarmament and said that the world’s four nuclear powers could easily have special talks within the framework of the larger meeting. The premier’s renewal of a summit call was contained in a letter to French President Charles de Gaulle. De Gaulle proposed destruction of all nuclear stocks and delivery systems in a letter to Khrushchev late last month and said he wouldh^ Meanwhile, Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall said he was much more hopeful” than about prospects for passage of the controversial Sleeping Bear proposal. I think I am beginning to s© the ingi^ents of a compromise,’ he said^ adding ^at he planned to area smn< ‘ be willing to discuss such matters among the four nuclear powers. Khrushchev in his response to De Gaulle, disclosed today, said: visit the a metime this y HEADS RAILROAD—Perry M. Shoemaker, board chairman ol the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad, has resigned to accept the presidency of' the Central Railroad of New jersey. Romney, announced OOP candidate for the nomination for governor this fall, has been silent throughout the four days of debate on the Judicial article. He was understood to be picking up the pace of his "breakfast caucus” with small groups of the delegates, apparently in an offstage effort to exert Republican l('adership. Discussion switched to the organization of Circuit courts following the decision to hold off on the organization of . the supreme court and the new court of appeals. minor snag developed soon after the circuit court debate started and further work on that cut off by an adjournment to allow the problem to be worked out in personal discussions during the night. 'The peoples of other states, atQong them the neutral states, which constitute an important part of humanity, are not less interested in the realization of a general and complete disarmament.” The premier, in effect, rejected De Gaulle’s proposal to limit disarmament talks to the four nuclear powers. *^ere Is no doubt the nuclear powers are called upon to play an important, even decisive, role in the talks on disarmament,’ Khrushchev said. Khrushchev went on ^ "Die participation in the ee on disarmament of numerous states not having nuclear arms, among them the neutral states, certainly does not exclude in any way the possibility for the clear powers to maintain ccmtacts and to exchange views during the course of talks on the question of ..'(uaiunuuBsip 'Without the agreement of these powers,, it is not possible to re- solve the question of the liquidation of nuclear arms as well as the question of the banning of tests. The peoples (of the world) demand that a quick agreement on this subject should be reached by (he nuclear powers.” NATIONS THREATENED’ But, he asked, refenring to nations which, do‘ not have nuclear ‘Would they be spared in a thermonuclear war? Are (hey not (hreatened by heavy consequences?’ Vast Land Plan Pushed by JFK e serv<^ by having the 18-power Commerce Dept Now Has State Census Report summit meeting. A dlsarnutment meeting Is scheduled at Geneva later this month, but the Big Three Western powers will not be represented by their chiefs of state or governments. The Commerce Department’ new eight-page “Michigim 1960 Census of population Advanced Report, General Social and Economic Characteristics” now is available the department’s Michigan Office, 438 Federal Building, Detroit 26, at 10 cents. Presented are summary statistics on nativity, parentage, migration, education, families, employment status, occupation, industry, and income for persons in each of the standard metropolitan statistical areas, urbanized areas, and urban place of 10,000 or more in the State. Distributions by social and eco- Urges Purchases Up ta $1 Biilian ta Pravide Mare Recreatian Area ARTISTRY IN SNOW — Mrs. SamUel F. I.oinpher, 5842 Hummingbird Lane, Independence Township, looked out her front window at the huge snow drifts the othiW morning and suddenly got the impulse to fashioii snow figures of a man and woman. Mrs. Lanpher became inter- ested in art about a year ago and has been , taking instructions in oil painting. ThjB warber " first attempt at any form of sculpturing but the entire project required dnly 2(4 hours of : her time. ' Rusk Is Positive of Arms Parley Appeals ta Reds ta Get Tagether With U.S. far Nuclear Cantral WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk appeale the Soviet Union., today to Join the United States in lifting forthcoming disarmament negotiations out of the East-West propaganda conflict. He linked to his appeal the hope that the nuclear powers would be able to bring the arms under control. In spite of the stalemate between President Jiim f. Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev over the level at which the Geneva conference should open. Rusk said he is sure that the 18-nation disarmament meeting will start on schedule March 14. At his first news conference here in several weeks, Rusk also told leaders of the Soviet Union and Red China that “there can be peace overnight” in South Viet Nam' if the Communists will stop for the State by type of residence (central cities of urbanized a« Urban fringes, urban places 10,000 or more outside urbanized areas, the remaining urbaif places^ and rural areas) nomic characteristics are shown supporting guerrilla warfare _ in that embattled Southeast Asian country. Cardinal in Haspital WASHINGTON (« - President Kennedy recommended today vast new land purchase program ranging up to $1 billion to provide more outdoor recreation for millions of Americans. The proposal was part of a broad plan aimed at protecting and ponding the country’s natural resources. In a sj^ial conservation message to Congress, Kennedy called for the creation of a Ipnd conservation fund to acquire recreational areas across the country, Adndnistration sources estimated buying would total between $800 million and $1 billion over the next eight years. Costs would be paid By people who use existing federal parks and outdoor facilities, through admission and other fees: by the diversion claimed motorboat fuel tax re-from the highway trust fund and by receipts from the sale of surplus fedei^ land. BOSTON Iff — RichardyCardinal Cushing may have ^ stomach ulcer, his physician says. The Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston was admitted to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital Wednesday for a checkup. Rusk said the Reds themselves , are: wholly to blame for the con-flict in which the United States has the .sole aim of supporting the independence of South Viet Nam. This country is helping the government “to deal with this (Communist) conspiratorial effort to take over the country by violent means,” Rusk said, "We have no combat units in that country and we have no desire for bases or other military Itdvantages,” he added. 12-Town Drain Ceremonies Set Graund ta Be Braker by Officials Saturda in Madisan Heights Official ground-breaking cerei monies for the $40-million 12-Town Relief Drain in South Oakland County are scheduled for U a.nu Saturday in Madison Heights^ County Drain Comnaissioner Daiv iel W. Barry announced today. » He and officials of benefiting communities win join In launchini • a c5 MISSILE WBISTLE-This missile whistle, demonstrated by Betty Lou Morrell of Raytheon Co. at Lexington, Mass., responds only to a,secret tune and promises increased safety for future astronauts. When a rocket shoot or missile launching threatens to go astray ground controllers can radio secret sequence which triggers mechanism to eject astronaut or destroy the missile. the huge project, construction ( which has been under way on a minor scale since the latter pai} of December. ' • Completion of the 43 miles oh storm relief drain Is expected^ in early December 1963. I .The drain is intended to elinv inate flooding in 14 communitiea. The {HToject has been snarled b$' litigation fort six yean. « SmL PENDING I Military Schaai ta Stage Parade for Exiled King WAYNE, Pa. (AP)-When Simeon II, exiled king of Bulgaria, visited the Valley Forge Military Academy he ’told the superintendent, Lt. Gen. Milton (3. Baker, that he had participated in many regimental parades but n watched one. Baker was quick to. take the hint Wednesday from the exiled king who had attended the academy as a cadet in, 1958-59. He said he will stage a parade Saturday in Simeon’s honor. Litigation is still pending over the last contract let on the drain. A losing bidder has appealed g Circuit Court decision to the State Supreme Court. ' / Previous court cases concerned which municipalities should participate and each unit'^ share cd construction costs. The storm relief drain Is In-i While those funds build up, Kennedy recommended a Treasury advance not exceeding $SOO million for the eight-year span. He said Congress could make the mcmey Available by annual appropriations to the conservation fund and have it replaced by income from the fees and other sources. Kennedy outlined the plan, fashioned from a study by his Outdoor Recreation Resources Review Commission, in a lengthy message declaring the nation’s conservation effort must cover the entire spectrum of its re- % PONTUC medical BUIIUDIG - The , . . u "skeletal strurture of, a new 25day total to IT inehes, heaviest In 18/years. Snow shovels wwro nnobtidnable i(ienu in gtoies' by I k of Feb. 24. windy month, but it marks the end of winter, March 20 is the first day Of iB>ring. Oh, oh. . A dlspAtch from the weatherman states that today Is the coldest March 1 in 90 years. Jt was tvro below zero this morning, colder than any day In Fehruary. ; ‘ stolen from .Jthe Thrift Courts < America Motel. 2201 Dixie Higto way. Waterford Townsbipf Wedne||l^ morning. Estimat^ total loss was set at $1,225 by the motel. ' * A TV itet was tak«» from ebeb of the five units brokeninto some* tttoe Tuesday nisht. BedqveadJI and. wtdl pictures also Hvn/i wttjjty^by prytog open 4 'V 1 THE PONTlAe PRESS. THURSDAY. MAKCH I, lOea DRIFT MARI^ *11 Sriiool I iDacf Can Help Son Get His Ideas Across PV UOKMK NA«|(n, ».EI>. ProfMtwr «f KteniUmi, . l/nlviinlty <4 (hmOioni OalMonki I Chlldmi wtw «re blind, hard of I hearing or have speech dlaoixhnrs > are conalderad handicapped. . r ■them or for them ■t 0 communicate ■physically perfect V words. 1-et your child r I what he has read. II you In his own i e will need to i he story to,^ explain the legming. Someone else is < ll tor him, / ’Hie Job of the |^nt in helping the IchiM communicate can be quite simple. Nature ii on your aide. One of the deepest desires of all humans is to oomrounicate Ideas and feelings Is others. Rjr Dr. 1. M. Uvltt, IVMn Cetikt aiiil Pbll »r«iM Children do not have to be taught hotv to express themselves so much as given a ehhnce td learn to do ll. And the best aid to this ktrid of teaming la an Intereaied /fls> teneif-you. ADAM AMB8 f AU.RK!Mt«OUPiJN|^VSnN (i«NTSKAortyAa4*MSiRSAi.i. “ “I LOViAIVtM^ voeabalary. Encourage him lo tahe time to mt his thoughts into words, his words into sentences and then say tern. Take lime and wait for car idatements. There is no substitute tor logical thinking and communicating. Ry Uu Find NOT y»T-> HUT NB Willy don.. ALLEY OOF If the complete booklet is desired on Help -Your Child Succeed School, enclose In check, money order or cash, write. Help Your Child, Pontiac Press, Box 1277, General Post Office, ' York 1, N.Y. ' NAHON school without -fuming to get their thoughts ; acroNs to others. (.'hildrcn need practice In putting their Ideas, needs and thoughts together In a way that they can say them. It Isn't easy for a c-hild to express idea as it is for an adult. The child has fewer words to use and some situations are beyond his ability to understand and explain. JLRT HIM TALK Reading helps children learn to iS" Astrological By Quincy MlVf I THOUtMT mlNIfi MNt / AO^POANY MNTHM0|,MUK^ iMfMi ihwiiiiSS^ USAKXMDfW NO 5u»r By V. T/«amHa '■^iPfOT*TOr“ UtlCINrMU. icaMOfToa PR.WMWWt<» BunipmON rMNPiMmi OKAH UM«.MAX«iATI» OOt.. SLOW PfQWMS WHIM Wl TIM4 t^S T« MM-AMKlCMi HKMWAy ANO >< ,fOR TNS OUAtfiMALAIOgOeei "Byli^rTulTOr^ X ciWT U*»|g*TAN0 NAT1VIS \ A uA'fWi RNISACKINS THAT BjUtPlMmirJ WOULPUTOO THE BERRYS ♦ For^ast The words aren’t the important thing. Children must learn to Are the profits from piracy straight income or capital gains?” it * * BOARDING HOUSE Hr SIONBT OMABB r*r rrtSsy 'The wise man controls |fcfs destiny . . points the way.’ ABIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. Ill: Thei art detalla which bear looUnf Into . . Indlcitlone at gain from on ui "1« Astrology •la/t at gain ----- ^...rattgata ..._____________________ bet today . . . outlandltb propoiali not ae ellly as Uiey might ft— ------------ TAlfkCS (Apr 30 To Mu.............. alt-important today. ‘ Tboaa who i • front neceeeary If you are to attract favorable peraone. situations. If you ~~~ . not teapy aura of self, program otberi aenae it. Study detalla li ■ knowledge 1a sure, SCORPIO (Odt. S3 to Nov 21): Bl ' time Indicated ... and tendency ” fcatter force# la evident. Dim't wa ) time conUmiint to dial "busy tines.” after tboa* wh NOSY AS SHE SHE SIMPLY CAN' PASS A KEYHOLE FTT" ±yo BjJErnieDushmiller / k bh. *7 ad — = s= MORTY MEEKLE OUT OUR WAY temptation to: ___a /ear flBe for _____ —• travel . . . for I creative endeavors and, if single, for ! *"aEi^RAI, T^NDENCIBS: Comhina- ' tion of change and coDsetysham erldent. *l hidividual 'must aeek'*truth fw“¥tmself. nooX be aattsfled with word of jso4tlMM ll*M In Nila ««liin»N iM« •Ujtotod to Ohangn wlllMal iwltwi ^ t.) gtemhlry W«#ther totlA Jnckton Slug* THtmiUlAV l^INO •sOO (2) (f (7) (9) (58), ’ dent 30 Silkworm 40 Before 41 Maacullne 13 SI Light cavalrymi 54 Saunter 58 Hodgepodi 50 Devotee r 3 4 r 6 7 8 9 10 r 12 ii IT 15 i6 17 18 19 21 2T w 30 r ST w IT r 39 r 42 47 sr w 63 66 66 67 Ss 61 60 si 62 83 64 66 16 It Mian: tl - 05 DIu 57 Upright pillars 80 Courtes- a bird ry (Pr.) Answer to Previoiia Pussle DOWN 1 Eccentric wheels 3 auef god of 20 Lgvahtlne k 28 Individual . 31 Italf^ capital 32 Slipped 33 Cdugera 35 Worn ir —* 4 Forther Russian- weather 8 Te'^^rVry 43 Flying m 48 Wortht(!si appellation 52 Wolfhound 53 Number 54 Swedish weight 12:90 (2) Uive of I.ife (I) (Color) Your Fli-st lin-liresaioii (7) ('nmouflagt' (9) Home Fair (65) Superlnlcndont Reports 12:80 (2) Search foi’ Tonioriw (4) Truth or Consequcncei (7) Make a Face (9) Susie . 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:65 (4) News (56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "B. F.’s Daughter” (2) 1:10 (.56) Children’s Hour 1:26 (7) News 1:,30 (2) As the World Turns i4» People Are Funny (7) How lo Mnri-y u Million-Hire (.56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth (4) (Color) J|an Murrag (7) Jane Wjtm,an (56) French Lesson 2:26 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Ixiretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (Jueen for a Day (9) News (56) Age of Kings 3:10 (9) Movie: “Joe Smi American" 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You ’Trust’.' 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night ' (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzlo Dazzle (56) 200 Years of Woodwin'd.s 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: "The Crim Against Joe" (41, (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger 0 (9) Popeye and Pals (.56) Whatls New? 5:30 (7) Overland Trail (56) Watch Your Language 6:45 ( 56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Kukla and Ollie I The local language of Goa Is Konkani, wrilten with Mahrutti ihni'acters. RCA COLOR TV Solos ond Service Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon. & rri. Night* SOINOrONK. of' ll Kennedys’ round-the-world trip. The childien (froni left) ai-e Mary Keriy, 2; Couriney, 5; Kathleen, 10; .loseph, 9; and Bobby, 8, Bob Reports to JFK on World Thinking Crime Rate Climbs Another 2 Per Cent WA.SIIINGTON (Al'l - llobc,il . Kennedy lias ivixntcd to his biothc)'. tlic PiTsidcnt, < round-Uie-world flying ti'ip. The alloi'ncy general returned Wednesday, looking tanned and found A. vast polonllal of good will for AmfTica but that it might be developed. He declined to say what special polnt.s he covered in his talk with the Piesident bul added hc_ was luncliing today with Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk and would go into more detail then. Kennedy said that particularly among students and intellectuals there are "a great many reserva; lions about our position, what we do in the United States, our poll- Nullifies Judgment Favoring Bette Davis We haven’t done the work wc sliould be doing,’’ said Kennedy. ’We do’t have the spokespien should. The homecoming wasn’t solemn: When he and his wife landed at the airport they were met by hugs, kisses and squeals of delight horn their seven children. des.” Many of Ihcse reservations, lie said, a:'e based on misunderstandings and (actual inaccuracies— but many of them can be straightened out. COMMUNISTS DETERMINED And many of the reservations, said Kennedy, are based on what the Communist party says about the United States, and the Communists have vocal, very determined people who, he said, have sold the idea that the United States has made no progiess lor 100 years. One way to straighten out the misexmeeptions, said the attorney general, would be for others to undertake a ti:ip such as he and liis wife made, to bring more people to this country, to got WA.S1IINGTON (AP)-A ri.slng crime nitc still plagued the nation’s cities last year, ll went up al)oul 2 per cent /or 1960—inci'casing In all categories except. :-obbe:7 which dropped 1 per cent, ’The figui'es a:e for cities of more than 25,000 population and wel were released-Wednesday, byy FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. He said no one should’ get the impression the crime rise was moderate when compared to 1960’s 14 per cont rise. It is significant, he said, becau.se it came • on top of-the 1960 peak. ATTEI^TIOM Builder^^ aiicl Reinodoler$i$ We hove just received the new 1962 GE Built-in Ovens, Range Tops and Hoods. SEE US FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS^ OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron Sf. FE 4-2525 CONDON’S TV SPECIALS Don't Look for Logic in TV Ad Backdrops RCA 21” COLOR TV. i»445® By (VNTHIA LOWRY Al* ‘Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The Americ television viewing public ca:i forgiven if they s‘a.’t (hinirng '1 houses r.rc fir :-r.d c'f'c (or sec'.'ctaries. When a network foreign nr correspondent wants to i-cad his report on current events, straps himself into his trench coat and stations himself in front of the Arc de Triomphe or with a background view of the ’Thames (preferably in the rain) and begins lo talk. large desk .set in the middle of an open field. CBS’ Walicr Oon-kile, dripping wiics and micro-pboner., was just standing—appar-itl'/ v.’ilhctut benefit of notes or isi fonts—in what looked like a 1 r!! abandoned farmland. \ 730WtrtHmaiia Wlien intense coverage of Lieut. Col. John H. (4lenrt'.s .space trip was in progress, conespondenl ■ Roy Neal of NBC was stationed—I no appai'ent reason—«t ' UNDER SOME TREES Wlien the White House has any news bulletins to impart, the im-parter is usually standing in front of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Whqn CBS’ "Twentieth Century” was interviewing the Drs. Karl and William Menninger last Sun-da.v, the p.sychiatrists chatted wlnfo sitting under .some trees— far from their offices where, presumably. they keep their files. I Ymt Wwnmty on All Parts and Pkivro Tubol ZEHITH and RCA PORTABLES .... $139.99 LOWIST PRiCiS ON COLOR TV B«st Service-Stop In and Comparel ' 7 Y««P* Ixpowrleneti In Color TV Sf rvlcel AUlMORliOD mVKI FOR RCA-ZWMTH-MAONAVOX CONDON’S RADIO & TV fE 4-9739 LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP)-An appeal'court has nullified $65,700 judgment won by actress Bette Davis for injuries suffered in a fall down the stairs-of a Brentwood home. it ★ ★ The District Court of Appeal, reversing a 1958 Superior Court verdict, ruled Wednesday that there was no pi’oof of negligence by the home owners, Ronald L. and Ann M. Buck. BY EARL WILSON NEW YORlt—James Garner admits it sounds crazy—he gave up being Marflyn Monroe’s leading man to go into a picture with Steve McQueen. Miss Davis fractured a vertebra and a right index finger when she opened what she thought was closet door and fell down A flight of stairs, into a basement June 29, 1956. Car 54, Where Are You? JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) -A policeman Wednesday rather sheepishly reported the theft of a patrol car parked in front of police headquarters. - - Tociay's Ratdio Programs— WXY* (I3W) WC5B lowli« ure to. eoVDriiig wtoft . IlntnlMU Applfii. Hortlium «p» III NIW YORK (AI^K -’Hi** Nt(K| t)vcr llit* . coinilm' ilcnle left Idghei- at Ttt'naui'y sesnirltleH one inlcriuptlon Egg I'tl ( flr«i ni lurting U.B I Igrgf is-3*. mrdluin 3 3-1 < iirporiili-s Irudcvl on the ,\ew "*| S'urk Stock Exchange were inasl-I R unchanged. Early dealluKH ” produced oal.y , a tew price c‘haiiges and they were inixvHl. ipiutcd long lain* f/32 to «/32. Intcrrnedlalca ' unchanged to up 2 32 in sisds In moderate activity 'uaury dl.sclos(>d late Wixtne.sda.v IhnI It will again hoi 3100 million In new ca.sh al next, week's bill auction. Thl« woij)(| la- the fifth such borrowing laic .lanuury. order that do Jtoiii dIveal linelf of the 6.1.A mllltun aharoa W General Moiora ilw-k It owna ap- to agree with the pro-made by du Itont foi- Im-plemoniing the Supreme Court ly South Conal Corp., Technicolor, ami Manafleld Induafrlea. BiXh-jsc Corp, and KIrkeby Natiia dropped about a |>olnl each. Among g a I a e r a wem .Synlex. ngd Aniertc It Ami'i'Icaii Industrie ry-Rainlmw Oil 0«ntral Motors l^di Lilt Aigain in 1961 With $11.4 Billion NEW York iAPI-Ah even so American eorporallona typped $1 billion In aalea or reventiea last year, a compilation by a brokerage firm ahowa. General Motora, headed Ihe Hat. "niroe companies,, each with ilea swelled by UMtrgera, went :x-r the billion mnrk for the tlrat time, Tliey were the Martln-Mnrlelln (on*., Ihib Borden Co. Sloi-ea. Has Boom Faded^ So Soon in 1962? (SdHor'i Not0—Jn recent days some tfoubfi have been rafsed about the toeU-befno 0/ the V,s, economy, luMcn moit obeerpere had predicted mould«yet hmHhUir and hmlthiar throuffh th§ /fret half of im. In tha following first of two artlolas AP Business Analgst Sam Dawson Interprets eeents that , have been causing concern. tend to ahow' ^t the signals are atlll go-go-go. * *, ■■ .Some January atatiattca, an dicallouR of fh* Eebiiwry ones, made dismal enough reading Fearing the business rocoVUry was already faltering, some eitono-misis cIUkI allpbacka In Indbalrlal pixMtucllon, iMirsoiial Income, average factory work weeks, retail sales, new housing Sturts, b|Mi-neaa failures. On Ihe pleaaant side, however wore employment gains, rise ii m-w ordi-ra for durable goods, i-on-tlnulng strength in Inalnlment credit and manulucturers' Inventories. American Stock Exch. coinlilne Th<- Slurllii-Miiriella lirmiglit together nilaalle-aerii-^pu«-e and hoiiaewun^a-ehemleala eoiieerna. Vnluiiie lilt gl.t billion. Hordeii, a diary and food |»rud-iicta torin, and Ainericiiii Storea, a lomi chain, barely piiHNixl the 34^’ $1 hlllloii mark. iJJ* MeiTllI, Lynch, I’lcrcc, Kenner * 3 add Sndth, In 1ta "Investors Hcml-isi'er," listed Ihic- tnoie cot|M)i’allons Ithat i|uallfU'd for its "billion dol-|lar club" bused on 19151) operations. t?3 Hy HAM DAWHON Al> Baslnnsa Nows Analyst NEW YORK - Has the business btami lost its Ihi'usi be-foiV It renlly got off Ihe ground? A numlier of key slallsllcs, taken Or has It spluttered a bit, as It Also died were the big ad-lid last .Sepiemter, prior lo firing |vance of auto sales over year-ago 14-xl stage and going on lo figures and steel production welt heights: Certain ollwr alalia- ahead of a year ago—and, In fact, taken by themselves, woukrthc near ixtcord 'level slill main- Industrial uutpul-4he Federal Reserve Board's Index slipped back to the November level of 114 per cent of the 19157 average from the record 115 set In Deeeml>er. Fulling were auto assemblies, industrial machinery, 1 terinis. Higher were sleej output, fniw equipment. Many insist that bud weather played major role In keeping workers at home, snarling trans-portallon of supplies and finished goods. Others scent the first evidence that demand has leveica off. Orders DuPont Go. to Sell GM Stock CIIK'AGO (CPD—A federal dis-. eninient has charged that llu Irlet iudge today ordered the- Du 1‘onl's holdinKS In (tern-rat Pont Co. and Hs family inleresis Motors violated anfl frosl laws, to give up Its 33.4 billion worth] ).,.ppHtedly has of slocks and voting lighls in stalled in Ihe courts, de.spite CHICAGO raoDccic CHICAGO, Pfb. 31 I API II 1,iv» pouJlry: _Who]f,«lti buyit Plymouth Rook The NejiM Stock i)(cliang& Next In order, together with lies or rewnura, ...... .Standard Oil (IVew .ler.sey) 39.3 American Telephone ft Telephone 38.4 billion, Ford Motor most of them members of the 3C.7 billion, A&P $5.2 billion, General Electrh- $4.4 billion. Sears Roebuck $4.1 billion, Socony Mobil $3.7 billion, U'.S. Steel $3.3 billion and (iulf Oil $.3.2 billion. ii-Grain Mart Mixed 111;in Initial Dealings The conipanies were orderetl to divest themaelveit of their 63 ndllioii shares of Oeneral Mo-l(>rs stock within a :t4-monlh |N-rind. A list of Christiana slockholdc Pont clan or officers Christiana, were ordered to get rid of their holdings within 10 years. ADDED PROVISION La Buy added a provision lliat the Christiana stockholders should not sell or give their securities to any member of the Du Pont family, to any dose relative of a Du Pont, or to any organization controlled by the Du Pont indus-The grain fu-|trial empii-e. La Buy’s third I-a Buy's decision appean-d lo meet government objections that divestiture by the Du Pont and Christiana conipanies should not leave vast blocks of GM stocks still in the hands of Du Pont family members. Food Fair Will Build at Glenwood Plaza Work will begin as soon weather permits on the second major structure at the new Glenwood Plaza Shopping Center, building permit has been issued by Pontiac Building Inspector Carl Alt for a $103,000 Food Fair supermarket. tempt to settle a 13-year legal battle between Du Pont and the federal government. The gov- 1’h(- builders are Herman Ross and Irving Sloliman of Detroit. Plans for the market were an--d last summer. Currently j nearing completion is an 80,000- Tlit- .-uipermarkel will cover some 7,.')00 square feel. The shoppiHg center site is on North Perry al Glenwood. Consumers Men Working Under Expired Contract ALAN B. COOK square-foot S. S. Kresge Store. JACKSON 0f*-Some 5.600 Consumers Power Co. employes in Southern Michigan were to report for work on their regular shifts today despite the expiration of their union contract. Negotiators for the company and the Utility Wof-kers of America broke up separate di.sCuSsions of talned by thoM econoipic meag-Urementi that 6Upp«4 below dbeir December hig^l•, Ut'e look today at tlMTArit list the economic sotbacka tluit make some obaervers Iber the recovery niay .lm petering out. Factory work weeks~the avei'-age dropped to 40 hours In January from 40.4 In December and 40.6 in November. Sagging industrial pixiduction could be Ihe cuL pril, and then-fore a n-Ason to worry. But contributing could be the bad weather and the drive of unions to get more lald-off workers recalled rather than working ulieady employed overtime. PERSONAL INCOME Personal income—In January this ran at an annual rale of $4:40 billion, off $1.5 billion from De-cember but still 6.5 per cent higher than a year earlier. The slip imek after a long rise was disturbing. Officials tie It in with the average work week. This is something to watcli. Rclail sales—put al $18.7 billion In January, they wci-e down from $18.9 billion in December and $19.1 billion in November. If consumers started on a saving kick In January, the pessimists could be right. But if shoppers stayed borne because of the weather, nothing much is proved. Housing starts—in the fJortheast and Midwest building slumped. In the South housing starts were about the same. In the West they were more numerous. But fdi- the nation as a whole January was the third month in a row there a decline. We may have lo wait for good weather to be rniie what the housing trend is. Business failures—These were 13 per cent higher in January than in December. The trend has seen upward for about two years. One Ihing that's .sure is that busi-competition is really keen, whatever, the direction and growth rate of Ihe economy as a whole Indicted lor Murder of Child With Cancer LOS ANGELES (AP)-A chiropractor is under indictment for murder in Ihe death of a cancer-dricken child. A gjand jury indicted Dr. Marvin Phillips, 35, of Sherman Oaks, after witnesses testified that: Dr. Phillips told Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eppings last July he could cure their daughter, Linda, 8, without surgery. The parents removed her from a hospital the a new contract at 6 a.m.. after 20 hours of-intermittent discusr. . sions. The old contract expired at midnight Wednesday. Contract talks were to resume I 2:30 p.m. today, with statc and federal m^iators continuing Phiyips treated the girl with iodine drops, vitamins and mineral pills. She died Dec. 28. Metonc hieome K-t . Xerstme Orowth K-3 Ma4«sdiutett« Investors T Putnam Orowtb Televistnn BSectronlcs Welltnxtan EquUi ‘Momlnal auotadans. ■■■ ST'xnr. Hohsrt Mfc UI rOOpe (X>—Subtect to appsbval .NCHEiTED 12 33 lo OH l .M 17 44'/4 . „Ji Math 1 “ 4 Otis Elev 1.60 * Outb Mar .60 _ Owens 111 Ol 2 50 5 87< i Oxford Pap 1 1 ‘ ^p. eUvWend. d-beclatcd „ __, la atocjt_ dlvldmd^ ^DMlar^j S lti+,.?'^S'“durV H asu. - ex-dWl*nd ------------- ’aid last year, h—OecUuwd .. 3144 91 ■„ 26 246 245 249 4-444 4 9044 3044 3044-Vs —El—■■ 4 26 2544 2SH- 44 __________F 1.60 16 5444 54Vs 54V4 4 V* East Kod Za 25 100% 109 106 4 44 Eaton Mfg 1.80 2 38% 38% .18% El Bond A B 1.20 8 3144 31>4 31''a- % I El it Mus :lle 3 52% 52% 52'%- % I lEiner El .60 2 41 41 41 ■....I- Emer Rad SOt 1 1344 134s 134, I ivSns^Pd . 2 ik tk ik 'P^ AV? aV 80 19 M% 2^. 23 + % jirtOeSa.-t7-PiyaU _______________________ Eversharp i.2o 3 31 .304, 31 4 % ^ A 51, 5J +^ estimated cash value -n ex-dIvidend or p, PMb^J*^CoSl 5*‘j ?4 V 1-. “A'**’’**"**”'’ y-LlOuWathiS SIvl- iTrans World Airlines Sells 25 Constellations terior and contents of the two-'ya.,Story frame home of Mattie In-91.6 gram, 394 Howard^ McNeile St., 91.5 according to 4he Pontiac Fire De-I'J'partment, M.i! Tools valued at $100 were taken 1.7 -«;5,in a burglary at Beatty^, Trans-' mission Service, 197 S;'*-Saginaw St.. owi»r Milfred Beatty, 757 E. Pike St., told police yesterday. Following Wedne.sday’s talks. President David J. McDonald of the United Steelworkers and chief industry negoRptor R. Conrad Cooper issued this statement; r«&bS"Ssrirsiu“4 kan^ mo. (ap) - ^ date. Trans World Airlines has sold its - -bssv. « „H.« u$3. k-5Sjfirst 25 Constellation airliners, tawf’w?tn‘’dra&«*ta'.'lSe^“^ cost almost $30 million 15 this year, dividend omitted, deferred or, years ago, to Nevada Airmotive on brfion tfticen st isst dividend meetlnif.l,,^^^ , > e-rnn tv\ri -De:ia.-^ or psid In 1962 plus stock Corp, Of Las Vegas for $700,01)0. '4 87'4 87',4-1 % I 35',.' V wnilam B. Belcher, 6089 Heatt Road, CIark$ton, pleaded guilty to a charge of.driving under the in» fluetice of liquor and was fined $50 plus $15 Costs Wednesday in Waterford Township Justice Court. Pedd Corp i —Cp 1.66 _____1 ,«e ^ Pteestone lb PsfCbsrtP 2 671 % Penney. JC i: I ,-.4- % Pn PwfcLt I.® 24V, 23% 24'«> 's Pn RR .2Sg 22% 22>« 22%-- 's Pepsi Coin 1 49>4 49'-, 49'-,—% Pfltef .60a 32% 32% 32444- %,Phelps D 3 46% 46% 46% .. PhU El 120 "26 46% 47'4 47%-h % Phil ft Rdg 1 26 S4Vs 34- 24 ... jPbUhl Mor 3 ...... 44% 4?%4- % Pbm Pe* ’ ■" I 47% 4 1 35% 33', f f4 s-8nles I cld-Cnlled. xd-Ex 13li; ■ wt—Wnrrnnts. 7S44 '. TS%—%'P«nny Bow 80 12 53 52% 53 4 % wnrrnnts wi 43 93% 53% 53%-V , % 11-4 «%Tv:'?uYe 20 72'/, 7l'/4 71*4+%| vl—In bnnkruMoy .,v, 1 IJOfi J00%+ %[betog reorgnnlrel under the H S'* r TSiere was speculation' here that they will be used to shuttle customers to and from the Nevada gambling and resort center. The Constellations, have averaged 40,000 hours jn thV air, in military service and on civilian passenger runs from .the West Coast, to Egypt. Rummage Sale: Fri., March 3, C.A.I. Building, Williams Lk. Rd., Drayton Plains. Open 8:00 A. M. —Adv. Tlsh supper; Baldwin E.U.B. Church, 210 Baldwin,' Friday 5-8. looking For Bargains? Go to Bargain Box. 295 Oakland Ave. ELUOTT der to gear them to advancements in automated and manual techniques. according to Walker L. ’ Cisler,. Edison president. ' The promotion of John 'L. Duke to supervisor of Pontiac Motor Division's accounts receivable department has been announced by Russell U Norris, divisional comptroller. The appointment is effective today. Starting with the Pimtiac accounting department In -1928, Duke ''We are not in a position r to m^e a definite statement .tu concrete progress. We continued ^ today p give serious considera-tion to the job that confronts us, * and we are going back into Session T' tomorrdw morning ih this continuing effent." . has held positions of responsibility in faetp^ accounting, general ac- ' couifthig, insurance and tax and accounts payable. For the past.sev-GRQSSE POINTE Utr-Bert Har- cn years he has served as a tiav- Retired Banker Dies , risen Wicking. long-time member of the Grossd Pointe Board of Education and a retired vice president of Detroit Bank & Trust Cp.. died at his Grosse Pointe honie Wednesday. He was 73. eling auditor. Prior to joining Pontiac, Duke was with the Royal Bank of Can* ada and t^e National Bank 'of Commeite in Detroit. Duke lives at 72 Glenwood . Ave, AX THK rONTtAC rilKSS. iHlJHSI)AV> MAHOU I. Ayub Procidims Pakisian Rulei Prttf tdtnt Broadcaiti N«w Conftifiitlon With Eltcbral Colltg* KAHAdHI. Ji^iPaikl*(an (AP) Prpuldtnt Mohamrnod Ayiib Klwn today pivcialnuxl n MiiitltU' tlon for pRkittan ifUlng Op pr*ald«nUal syatom ot govai ment with a parliamrnt choaen by Indirect election. Aytib announced In a brdadcaat that both the new prealdeht t parliament will be elected by electoral cbHese ot 80,000 pcmonH who themeelves will be elected by the natlon'a adult votern. ★ At, A The preeldent will head the ijov-emment and all bllla adopted by the parllament-~or national hb-eembly—must get hi» approval before becoming law. But he niuBt account to parliament and can bo removed h’om idfice by a three-fourthA vote. In the event of a (wnfltct with the aaaembly,, the preiidcnt may put the iBAUe 'ln dispute up to a referendum ot the electoral college for a decision. KLiCCnON IN m DAYg The president Is empowoit'd to dlsAolvo the asAembly, but should he take such a step another presidential election must be held within 120 days. A A ★ The parliament will have l.')6 members—TO from East Pakistan, 75 from West Pakistan and 6 scats reserved for women. Ayub, wlio has ruk'd as a dictator since his military coup Oct. 8, 1958, said all fundamental rights—including freedom of cx- the new constitution. The bun on iwlitical parties remains, however, unless lifted by the assembly. The supreme court is designed as the Interpreter of the constitution, which can be amended by a three-fourths vbte of the assembly. On March 6, 1898, an avalanche whirled down the Vorder-Glar-nisch in eastern Switzerland at an estimated 280 miles an hour. It swept across a valley nearly two miles wide and climbed up tile opposite slope. MICHIGAN 8TATK OIL AND GAS LBACnS aiiitp-owned oil And »> l«»«e rlghU In ua.om acres will be offered at public ' auction bestnnlns March 27, 1062. at 10:00 a m., In Boom 133, Stevens T Mason Bullrilnic. 800 W. Michigan Ave-— Lansing, Michigan, and continuing ......... •'"■re been offered i re 303 acres of ......cated In Towh-| WnA^d‘further par-1 I R E S U L T S 7 March V. 1062. peal all ordlnancea Inconslatent herewith. inis oroinance anati . oe cuusiiucu w mean every person who opens, establishes or starts, a business In the City of Pontiac and obtains and occupies premises with the City for the purpose of offering lor sale, goods, wares, merchandise or services and which said business has not been assessed for personal prop- *‘8ectfon*2. License Bequired. It shall! be unlawful lor any person, — corporation to engage In bust transient trader as delUied In .......— nance In the 'City of Pontiac without first obtaining a license therefore, ^ ‘~ lieu ot said dalb license compiles ...... this ordinance. The license fee for each day. shall be In the sum of $10.00 provided that in lieu of ouch dally license fees the licensee may deposit with **'-. City Clerk an amount In lieu of ; eonal property taxes equivalent ' eQuivalent to the value of till the stock of merchandise, furniture and equipment on hand, when said business Is established as shall exceed the sum of one thousand (|1.000.00> dollars. At the time a transient trader applies for a license the City Clerk will furnish the. applicant with a personal property statement If Huch transient trader Indicates that he desires to deposit an amount In lieu of personal property taxes Instead of pa^ng a license fee on a. day-to-day basis, transient trader ^tatement '^e date of opening of the business and the^cost of inventories, furniture, fixtures and equipment. The City assessor will then assess the personal property of said business In the same manner aa those which a^ar on the City Assessment Bolls; provided, Jhowever, mat the amount Of the payment In lieu of personal property taxes required to be deposited under this section shall be limited In amount to a fieu‘of“ persona/ proper/y "taxes ®" the number of months remaining. In the calendar year after the date of opejilng of said business. , .u. .i. Section 3. The provisions of this oi nance shall not be construed to require a license fee or deposit from any local merchant or ^dealer whose property is assessed on the tax rolls of the City of Pontiac and who submits evidence of such assessment. Section 4. Any person, .. .. guilt- • a fine n nunlshed bj » or by Imprisonment In the O l--------- M d^ya or'bMh lUcS'l'ine and toprtson-ment In the discretion of the Court. Section 8. All ordinances or parts of ordinances In- conflict herewith, 'a“ *’*^c/lon*§:"M'W clause, paragraph by any court of competent jurtedlctlon, -■■"h Judgment or decree shall not affect, air or invalidate the remainder ol 1 ordinance, but shall be confined In effect to the clause, sentence paragraph or part hereof directly involved In the controversy In which said Judgment or decree shall have been rendwef Section 7. This ordinance shall take effecr 10 days from and after Hie date of Its 11^1 ^^ntiac^“^ Coramls. **Made and miised by the City Commle--Tof thVdhy_of.POTtlBc this 27tb day . Us pffect t< a^oi A BARK*UET_^ will meet at the Township Ball. 3060 Opdyke-Road, on Tuesday and Wednesday. March $th and 7th, 1062 and again on Monday and Tuesday, March 13th ahd 13th, 1002. from OiOO a.m. to 13:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.i each day to review the assessment rolls,! make such adjustmi deems to be Just. Please take notice further, that all requests by Veterans and those requesting exemptions must be In the .hands of the Supervisor be. i fore. the date of the. meeting of the Board of Review. | ‘ LEROY DAVIS, • Supervisor ( • • GRETA V. BLOCR. ) Clerk' .! m. »7/. 3S. March 1, 1963' TRY w A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notices COAT.S D. Ev Pursley p^i^lXcKik, rp.. ,v.u, Olivia Lake St. St. Helen, Mich., formerty of pqn- etrahti (tear liiother of Mrs. Ali- ■ramlebUdran and lour g r 4 a t> wiVl'be' hatd"prWa»I“»[*rch‘T at 10 a.m, at St. Benaillet (.‘alhnlle Cliureh Interment In Ml. Hup* Oalholle Cametarv. Mrs Pleh-ehaeker will lie In etate at Uia Voorheea-SIPle Eunerel Home. husband of cSaraldHie Lake: dear brother of John W.. 3amea .1. and Leo.S Lake, Hra. p. J. Surka, Mrs. P. J, LeaUierow and Mrs. Howard Snyder. Puiieral aervlee leld Saturday, March 3, m. at tile Siiarks-Urltirii with Dr. iyllilon If. tl»tik olfloltttlng. OmvdNhltf Nri-vtoji uit- ~ letery. Mr, Lake will 11$ In e at- the Simrka-arlinn Pu- H Home. ____ mBSSISh, tgRliTTMTTiujXN it., VIM fllaabelh Lake Road. Union Lake: age 70; dear mother of Hanry M.. Iferman, John and Gerald Monnloh, Mra. Howard Cavil and Mrs. Charles Jolmsum: Funeral .Home, ____ pM^ta. PiB. a, lOoinJlLIJAM, 3061 Reokhavon Ave., Avon Towd-ahlp: age 00; beloved husband of Bonnie Peralta; dear father of James and William Peralta; also survived by one brother and one neral ^"rvlce "wW“b?‘^^held™Pr'(day! March 3. at 1:30 p.m at Moore Chapel of the Hparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Auburn Helahla, with Rev Geoffrey Day oftlclHtlna In- I Lakeside Drivi Highland: age 83: dear (allier c. William UpJegger, Mrs. John Conklin and Mrs. Gerald Evans: c Rlchardson-Btrl*phon$ gBlloHIns Burn extra gs,to.'vi!V,r,t il^LlTir^TlXKGR' , In • ntea home, *3 ohildren, work- ^ik«; f^;ri;rw.sir'?i';‘«i sst. • f;00 am, ly M63i, tm'medtaie dpahlng for Ford dealership. Musi he ixperlenoed, Top eempany benalUs • da* wk Fiirnlsh referanesa. availability, jalary a^arted, etc to Ponllao *iul or pan time Rx DANCE • LESSONS TAP -- HAi.i.iyr ilAl.I.KOOM — AI..SO IIAHY TAI* CLASSl'TS A(iES 4-6 Call FE 4-4700 Music Center m N. SAlil.MA\V CALL Cily Harlifr ('ollcve 13848 Urallbt Detroit JMJb!!!*-,.. I'OHTY.SKVFsN^ WORKING VUy...... ^'iitirrmV ..... «wmifNrfl^i»r rmn ilreit would like to live and sliere eipaiiaaa wlUi auoiher woman, pn 8-niM or KM 3 66M. Yo47M6' maW wants toIRark liousatrallar with same FK *■6163, ask for Tpin,....... Wantsd ImI Istats 36 bulldlnas, houses 737 Bald will FK 6-6278 AuriASTr GI OR PHA BOUrriKS 7.rw"jky»M J7 *!Kk • ml66a. i-rWm Kmw*»pr T person urefetrad. U» N. Ferry a ROtTus S3W* iTAftiftfHY Rrtlii _^al Willlajjjs Lake 2 K(K)iuin. iH-r rLhoa"" i.AiiV; lia N Su|lnnw F6!,8;6»i$ , 2 ,1,*^,** rfvam^blti 2 HOf)M^«|^ FOR^ ^INOLK 1 ONE VACANCY JMrnlshsdTrtoi!*’lul&iT^^ 3irw»qsrr!;.m*rir..i!; 3 new, apartments, furaisbau or ^yife''io*ra iru» No drliRers, ,ri!l >$|l* AfMirtNNiiitt-UNfwrHltliwI 3t I.KOOM KPFICHKNtW „ ..Alberta Aparlmeirte 3M,N Faddork/ *«N|S. 3'R<5G«l(r rATiiTTRRAOtvTjm- _Ules fonij w. Side, FB 8-S766. * luinl!d/ld'^ Ou'''l'iMl' ,AHO^,^'HfK)MS ANl’)^ liATH’ff>- J IMKlMH, NKWLY DECOHATKIJ walls''^‘iov»"V«(ri''‘'"o,»i'’‘*,^'’r‘l 3 Ki)RO()M ' APAIITMKmA WK8I D UP MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FB *M8S Fontlac’s oldest and largest budg-et aialttanee company,_ PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN! Arrange to pay all your bills past due or not with' one weekly payment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FF* 5-9281 733 W. Huron PonHae, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac READ THESE Classified Columns Cldssificatioii 106 for the car of your choice. JRcgion Dealers And Individuals... Keifp this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite inodel and niiike at com{etitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification 106 TODAY! - _ raining for right oobb TRUCK MBCHANIC FTSTr temporary position with major oil company. Possibility of permanent poattion If willing to transfer. Must be high sebool graduate. Write Pontiac Press Box 118. MARRIBD MAN ] Interesting position for mochaii-Ically Inclined, h‘-- —’—' —*■* ”* *'nSy.* Prom . Good clean outside i ----anal Interview call ei:; MAN OB W 0 M A N In litfHlTfe Lake Township to service custi^- *'3063** “*®**"*’^' muffler" INSTALLER -”MAB^ lied. Must be experienced, to work in new shop In Pontiac. Ap- £ly In wrltlqg only, to Great akee warehouse, 18886 Wilson, Detroit 36. Mlel MECHANICiaLY INCUNED 8/ PARKING ATTENDANTS — DAY — pxpertejFed Puce. OBT4-04 I SALES 2 men 26 or over. .Selling experience In building Improvement or will train right party. Car necessary. Referene required. Sal-ery and commission. Write Pontiac Press. Box 77. SALARY TRAINEE age 22 to 2$. high school with some college preferred, knowledge of typing and possess automobile, salary and expenses., paid vacation and other benefits. All replies conHdentlal. Write full qualifications to Pontiac P, O. Box 3036.______________ SELLING . .. Have you oRen thought of selling and Just haven't bad the chance to do so? Many of our most successful men never sold before Joining our nationally known company. If yott have the willingness and desire we can train you at 2, No 1 competition J coUeethw o carrying of samples ..’o delivery S. No door to door soUeita-tatlon 6. Many fringe benefits Un-surance, and retirement! 7. No overnight traveling 8. Nationally advertised (Look and Life magaiinesl 6. One of the largest operations of Its kind In the United states 10. Pay day, every day. We have a daily payroll system. ClUl FE *0438 for appointment. SALESMAN 31-36 CATStOLIC Frees PuMleaMons, LI *$838. TRUCKERS , Immediate openings for Qualified over-the-road experienced semi-drivers. Must be willing to travel. TOP EARNINGS ' in the drlvtng profession. R7e can handle your deal oh a IW3 Chevrolet, heavy duty trac- DAW8OM CHEVROLET ______3701 Grand 'River________ WANTED CLASS. /--------------- .heij Wawted NmBis . 7 AN fcXPERIBNCED BEAUTY operator, Imperial Beauty Salon. 21$ Auburn. babysittIr neKdbd wfrii own transportation for 3 children, days while mother works, vlctn-“ —...-1 Laksr Bd. —" waitress. slai'^Ells^rth Lake Road-___ WOMfcN FOR TELEPHONE SUft-vey work, no experleiice nece»- Kendales? 4^ w" Huron. WAlTBESSteS ANfir"CURb GIRLS. 18 or over. Bkef-Burger Drlve-In , Waterford. YOUNG M :lng and room service. Apply after 3;00 p.m. Morey's Golf Club. 3230 Union Lake Road oft Commerce WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL housework, care of 3 children. Rrlvate room and bath In love-t country home. Pleasant dtspo-sltlod more Important the- —-perlence. Call OA *3380 or to Box 76, Ponttac Press. I Jio.11'5 Tox Service ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R, BOLIN itlng 8erv| nd MILL . ________________tswer Ml 6-2162 XNCOMK........... CORNER ............. j^KKCEFlNO. Notary $3-$$ average. FC 5-3876. ■S91 .Second___ ' ~-tN~irooHlSaME'bR mikiE OR 3-3332 ____ LONG FORM TYPED IN YOUR home, $1. FE 8-0262. Ccnjaiesc3nt-iiwrsing 16, PobMi fANtkb FOR H O U 8 E- smairApt. cooking, kwv iwr uuatc wages. UL 3-3433._______________ WOMAN FOR CobsINO, FULL time also part time. Apply after 3:00 p.m. Morey’s Golf Club. 3280 Union Lake Road off Commerce wTnted effictent office, glrl„ must he able to type, take shorthand and various office duties. salary open, please furnish, references. Reply to Box 104. WAHTED 4 LADIES WITH CAR, |art tlme^ $35, full time, 170 wk, LATEST NEWS 18 LISTED ON THEBE PAGES! News ol What People Have to SELL, RENT or WANT TO BUY. Order jour Ad on the 3 Day. LOW Cost P'an . . . Cancel When ...... *•" Obtained . . . It's le Economical able rates, FE *3468, FE 2 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS rleaned. Clean up. Reasonable. 4-«62 I oil ting ft ^cflirating 23 ATTENTION! 1 painting at very low prices, '- guaranteed. Free estimate.s, 1 POWER VACUUM ClIiANIHOl Place your order now. $7.80, Michigan Heating. t Stevenson, Royal . IncoiiM Tax Sarvice Motor . TAXBi*MHlBY~B3TAB. .nd local i----—. ... le rates. Your home or — E Y a a NACKERMAN. P; 67. FE a-3171. 262$ N. Pkrry. Benjamin R. Backus Beauty Shops EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Permanents $4.80 Shampoo and Wave $1.7 Chamberlain 1/b Vigor Boats-Accussorfet EVINRUDB MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS ---MMAN * OLOTOWN CA" ALUMINUM AND WOOD I Your Bvinrudn Denier Harrington Boat Wofks “ Telegraph "" £3334 JT LADY’lliTERIOB DECORATOR. ---------• Yg *<0«- ORIFFls BBOliimks 4TEBIOR.AND EXTERIO] Many earn $3.7$ to $3.00 hourly. | Part-time cimsldered. Call or write Bawlelgh Dept. MCC-eVh 1110 Freport, 111.__________ i attend class, learn real i eetate. Oet ready -now for hlg 1 flv^ wWtn 30 miles*'™*'Pont4“c“ i over 30, high school grad, phone FE *7011 for appt. C. SCHUBT, HEALTOR Blood Donors Needed FE 4-9947 RH.+ $$. RH— $7. p.m. Tues., Wed., T-Blood Service, Ig 1 PonUac State Bank, FE 4-3891. painting. PAPERING, REMOV-al. Washing. 673-3673. FE 2-3312. trampunatlon ~25 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP Los Angeles. San Francisco.. San Diego, $79210 HawaH, $69 extra New York, $20. Miami, M4. Ferrj Service Inc OR 3-1254. $th7 MA I I ChiMruii Its of WtUiams Laksr Rd. and MM. OB 3-3983 after 0 p.m. BABY sr^x TO LIVE IN cellent opportunity to anyone who wants to work. Experience preferred, or Will tram, HUMPHRIES REALTY. FB *6236. Emi^yiyrt i indas SECRETARY Prefer some working experlenco. Downtown loentlon. Typing ant EvelynEdward ___ tp Board 28 CHILd”cARE IN HOME BY DAY or week, OR 3-*427, DAY CARE FOR PRE-SCHOOL children In licensed home. Mr.s. John Harrington 668 Joslyn. FE I 4-1210._________ I WanlM Hoimhold Goods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and apllances. Bar-gam . House, FE *M42. AIRWAY FUBNITdRE High dollar paid for furalture and appliances. 680 at Airport B CASH FOR FURNITURE AND A?-pUances 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's FE 417861. LET OS BOY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA *2«I. ACCORDION ORGAN P I A N O. guitar—Your home. Approved by the Children’s Instiure. Phone finish High School ^«?,rstV*5 VAL-U-WAY : , RENTA! SERVICE „ Reliable tenants .waiting. Fast, dt-• fieleiR action.-.Call: R. J. (Dick) .VAEUET Rfsaltor FE 4-3531 M OAKLANP AVC. . t to * 4-1. ADDITIONS, FALL-OUT SHEt,-ters, House Raising. Oarages. Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL URAVES CONTRACTING Pree_Estlmates ■ OR *1811 COMPLEtE' is6 O D ERNIZATION service. Restdentlal and commercial. All work guaranieed. FHA terms. Licensed—bonded—Insured Guinn’s Construction FB 8-6132 Cd8il>I.ETE BOILDiNO AND“RB-modeliag. Small Jobs done Immediately. Free eetimates. Nelson Bldg, Co„ OH 3-$19t.__________ SPACE PROGRAM FOB YOU Remodel now, additions, kitchens, exterior and Interior Licensed builder. OL 1-0752, __________ ---, LAOI^RS. Wholesale ' and Retain AVIS CABINET SHOP, 1570 Opdyke Road, FE 4-4380. CABINEf~w6BK. REMODELING, carpentry. Free est, FE *7310. KITCHEN CABINETS, VANITIES. .Formica work, free f— -FHA term^ MY 2-4334. CARPENTER WORK OP ANY kind. R$as. FE 3-94M after 3 CARPENTER WORK — PAINTING Complete Job insured. OR *7317. Caf|Mt Cloalwrs HOCKING STOKER COAL $17,45 A TON OLGA STOKER A FURNACE COAL Kentucky Lump, egg and stoker. BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. 31 Orchard Luke Ave. FE *7101 GLEN ACRES NURSING HOME : Vacancy for man or woman 1228 W. Sllverbell FE 4-2225 "24 HOUR CARS" !^$tam toii^ag Miracle Mile INCOME TAX SERVICE • NOTARY PUBLIC CARL GILBERT MY *1034 YOUR HOME OR MINE RYn'gS|^“^?E. F NEIOtUCK BUILOINO SERVICE AddtUOlM. I « e FIB BOARDS. 3Uo UN. FT. 3x4 white ftr. 50 iln. R. White nine ihelTing 1 X 3 ec Iln R-1 X 8 Ic lln. R. 1 X 12 12tic Iln. ft. Plywood, all sixes on sale. AIRPORT LUMBER sun Highland Bd. OB 4-1600 2X4 - 8’ ECONOMY BTOtlS ea HNl 1x12 white pine boards He lln. R. 2x4 No. 2 flr 1*18 R. OBc lln. ft. 2V« TO casing... 07e Iln. R> 3V« TO base 08c lln. It. IVs'- 2 It. St. sash , 40%.off Waterford’Lumber 3g78.Alrport*Rd?‘“' ‘^*'V}R *7701 COMPLETE SlWir' Building Materials - Priced bight — SURPLUS LUMBER AND MATERIAL SALES CO. 4340 Highland Rd. (M56) OR 3-7002 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR 375 N. CASS TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building Supplies !5 OAKLAND AVE, FE *456 ^ Newj^ trade-in TELEVISION "SERVICE CHECKED " $28.35 and up Terms - As I*"'- " “ ** ■ ROCKCOTE PAINTS lioo Colors — Flat-Seml or Latex Quality paints and wallmper PONTIAC ROCKCOTE KTORE 2 S. Cass, Corner Huron FE 3-7129 Piano Taniagi Rebuilt Pumps Jet Piston — Sump Rebuilt Motors and Puipp Parts All types of plumbing. Bervloc on '^ID^EST PLUMBING Highland Bd. 673-W23 Wallpaper Steamer Floor snnders. polishers, b a n if sandert, furnace vacuum oltan^' ers. Oakland Fuel A Pnint, $3$ Orohnrd Lake Ave. FE *3I$0. ROOFS: NEW. REPAII^ KAVK8TBOUOHINO FI *<$$$' FREE NICARAUOA LIHF mi Survict anson’s Radio & used TVi. Buy-Snll-Trada. 5 E. Walton FE MH6 ___Licensed Michigan TE8A MK KEY StRAKA" TV SERVICE • DAY OR EVES., FE 5.133* Treu Trimmlni Service ACE TREE SERVICE STOMP REMOVAL free removal, trimml^ Oct oi [M'' General Tree Servicd frimporta^^ WILL TRAVEL TO FLORIDA HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any Ume. FE MjJS. HAUUNO AND RUBBHQI, $3 load, anytime, FE *41384. RS)Wjhr'fli?*dirt.* g'nidi^i^ . gravel and front end iondl&. FS' . gravel 3-0603. Trucks to Rent %-Tod Picktmt Hb-Ton Stakea TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tnieka—Seml-Tr^crt Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor CG-, ' 735 8. woodward • B *0461 FB *Mi» ^ Open Dally Including aiwday ■ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANMie, Walts and uindowa. Reas. Eatl*'' ' faction guaranteed.- FE *1631. - 'i'-' _____ Quattty Paints Inq. Hundreds of prtlerns to THE PdNTUC PRBSS, mmSDAY, IfdAnCU ailTY-NlNR Ml ImiMu frm^ Mtufy I* Uti f .....r" •' wr A-l Sunoco t* I«l WrtM »• lMi» «« "l|»« Signature ^koim ?-«■ OAKLAND ^ I.oan f'otinpany $25 t« ISOO? See .Seftl>oard IMitme im 3-7617 1I8S N. Perry St. MNIUNa'Nd Mt6»UIIM Seaboard Fitiance Co, m«jikW“o6ir-- . nqulpiiwnt. W*ll ____ jKmm In Minrl fetr "ROufi', ra »-«*M ntUr i!» p.w. ^ iiArdware Tliu (iMl will mall* yuur «y« M^fdllGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LA^M^am. MOKIM ^ RESTAUfeAi^T ' ri'ni.yf'r.TVuC if' p*?". rcducad to $«,Kiy for aolok * H. R. HAGSTROM JO wti:;vAWMd«"“"‘^pS^nwit TOG^ETTMXNgrm. m N. MAIN • 214 1C ST. C LAIR ROCIlESTIvR ^ ROMEO LOANa WS TO |5M ....................... kli^ County homoa. I’ARTRIDtilv b ASBOO.. Rooltorg - Huron FK 4-lStl ■...i« thrUQUt Mich, Super M,irktt (or BOle, 3t«] nilioboU) Lake Ro Vary good k®**"*"*;, >«* parking >ir flon■«» Boaiiar^Wi 0*^lwji«BklTB!(-ns "•*^“**‘“**- ♦!<» ligMuiiift n«w .iTiA’mu; uSfli, -'hlwoLWL^EAw: ALUMINUM alDINli 2l.'K&i..a.um,.r,r. “ V»’'"^A%i!;f ‘ Old Rallabfe Plon« ''*‘a"R Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Avallablo at alaaabla dlaoounl UM Coio atroot, Birmingham PEidiaoa_____________MI a-io Rebuilt arid Floor Models m ISJ;8 te^'X&or. RCA Whirlpool Waiher . Easy DryoF, new .... Hoovor Upright, new .... OE Swaapar, tank ... Portabla TV, new ... OOOD HOUSBEEEPina SHOP ol Pontla. 1 Weat Huron ■ PE t-lMIt Ttirptr Sala HBUMh^M Oe^i U^D " OARDEN TRACTOR. PLOW. MOW-ar^^anow plow part Ilka new. Ml HENDERSON TIR'k CHANOi&R and toola OR 34M4. ______ Mbr WATilt ' tiiATBR. 30 OAL. laa coniumara approved tit.to ralua I3>.tt and t4(.M marred. kUo, electric, oU and bottlad las heater. Hlohlgan ffTuorai-lent, 3»3 Orchard Lake. — 10 YOUNOfrCfWN lAPPANS. STAIH- ISK AXMMv'.'TuS lor tlbO.Ot. R. B Munro Elaetrlc after 4rn.m. OB HIM. jmums- $;S0 TCJ $2,000 CASH LOANS on autna, home aouHICB. home (utniBhInga and equipment. 34 to 30 monthi tarmB. Oroup all your dabta Into ont account with only one place to pay. I'aniily Acceptance Corp. Sn, National Bldi. 10 W. Huron, Pontiac ____ Telephone 33MM2___________ MORTOAOE ON^NB ACRE UP. With l^lool fronUga. No ap-praiaal lea. B. D. Onarlaa, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 B. Telegraph. PE 4-0031. )37.0t complatai alio trundle boda and triple bunk beds PEARSONS. 43 Orchard Lake Ava. FB 4-7g«l. ^iOMB DtNinTE SETS. AS-aambta youraalf, aave. Four chairs and table, tOO tS value, «30.»t. New 1061 dailgns. formica tops. Michigan Pluores- ___cant, 303 orchard_Lake. - 33. COAL OR WOOD cmcULAR heating itovc. FE 4-8688._ DUNOAN-PHYPeTboFA AND COP, ■ - ~E l-3t47. Swaps DINETTE 8ET. CHEST OP URAW-ori, walnut bookcaM, reaaonable. EM g-30i3.____________________ DIskwASHER — YOUNOSTdWN Sink has Dlahmastor faucets, |76. Antique pine hutch cupboard. 360 South Blvd. near Rochester Road. DL 3 “'* or trade lor gooi Od-KART, >iWN • trades and--- OHOCERV - MEA-M A neighborhood atora with beer wine, easily handled by oqt,-. Located on new highway north of &*c.?a‘i\.«W per yggr. Owner has, oth«r interests. Priced at only 18.600^ ?llLL“^*liE - HATURALpil Lew Hileman Realtor 1011 W. Huron____FE 4- WE WILL ESTABLISH YOU IN -I dignified, profitable business ol ' your own on our capital, Full lime or part time. No Investment or experience necessary tc start. No deposits or down payments required. W“ * profits. Wl draullo Wkes, s„^ —............ contour soat, extras, Ilka i ' slower I “* ■“ “ ._-l_""3-BEi 1 trade anyUilnt -t .nd_,...ume|_p.jr^- TRAOE OR SELl »4« LINCOLN ahd 1040 Olds cr - '---- Msroury . coups Alter <1. 353-3600. y advance Land Contracts ltout“RaVl»^ .REASONED 8 YEARS Bold lor 16.000 in 1064, bManOe $1,361 at 140 PM, JJfflth. U PM cent discount. Val-y-Way Realty, 345 Oakland. FE 4-3531._ ABSObirrELYTOiB FASTEST Action on your land contract, ^eh a waiting, Call Realtor Par-"E 4r3581. -*** ™ your land eon See us before Stout, BeiUtoi. . Pontiac. FB 6-0105. r mortgage I til Warren Saginaw, i OOOD ddkbmoM, If OUtbOAPd motor fi&noo or I. OB 34348. I FORD TRUCk SWAk OR 8BLL. FB 5-7777. "buy" -. 8I^!l -----TI-OU“ Asn. ooior^ nikw «v>i lor made, pg 44180. somo Ut-e'liE 10 Selection ol eprlng^.clothes. 8t. Jamee Opportunity Bhop, 355 W. Maple, Birmingham. Open Tues'., Thur5>, Frl. and Sat.___________ NEW SQUIRREL STOLE. $00. EM * Sfr^^MM^ndti^co^uX CA^I liTTSiTTniSF^SSraASi: J. van Welt. »40 D— OB 3-1358. ou/let To get oaeh for • Iracls, equities i Don'4 lose that b payments too mu< . ABBO BJBALTT __5143 Cass-Biisabeth I ACTION FAST SEBVlCf AND MW COUNTS ON LAND COOT^ J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR. ' $-0441. _________ LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT — t« lOM 61 CLieoBMd llonoy UftdersJ, TVHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wo will ho glad to Mp^you- STATE FINANCE CO. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY Fontlac - DraySm^alns - Utica Walled Lk- Birmingham. Plymouth $25 to $500 on Your,, SIGNATURE FASt. CONI------ M moaljii Home &;A«tiOi Loan Co. Y N, «» a-iisi mf qlectrlc ___.,lonal chairs, $4, washers. $10 "■‘"yb^tliLLl-TRADB „ ..rson’s Furniture, 43 Orchard Lk. E 4-7M1 Opw till $ Mon. - Fri, $69; 56 bargains on r*-- al*^ttesy*{i7'^to*^ A.'coar heater; $30:'Duo-Therm oil heater, $15 up; Sofa bed. $13; living rooms, $20; bedrooms, $20; dressers, chests, odd beds, springs, radios, darts,, dlnottes, and sswlng^machines. Everything In used fu^ ture at bargain prices. At^ NEW LIVINQ ROOMS, BEDROOMS, dinettes, rugs and me^ tresses. Factory seoonds, about H price. 3E-Z n Michigan” '•First Time In ___ wholesale MEATS AND UUQCERIES -FREE HOME DEXJVERY-All NatTonally advertised brands. Buy with savings up to 40 per •HIS la IT, BAROAINa, OALOS |§i;^p,iRT«Sb“Ro iNNmwi?i*^a’T$A^ffiEi?s^^ MATCHING BOX SPRINGS 146 00 TABLE AND BOUDOIR LAMPS FROM $3.8$ s X 13 RUO _ --- METAL WARDIWiBE $10.$$ JUST A FEW OF THE MONEY, SAVING ITEMJL on BALE IN BOTH OUR S'TOBEB. SIMILAR LOW PRICES ON OUR ENTTIRB STOCK THROUGHOUT “ STORES. COME ON IN - SEE WH/.. HAVE - let US SHOW YOU HOW TO SPEND LESS AND BUY MORE. EASY TERMS, NO CREDIT PROBLEMS AT WYMAN’S, 17 E. HURON 1$ W. PIKE ST. Buy With savings l,. .. „ cant. Soap, lUgar, coltee, flour butter, cake mix, cereal. dog t< ioods!* I vogetabiei, BOi, Kleonex, pat milk ..ds, frosen looda and goods. Not necessary to — freosor. Call lor free catalog a! infomatlim. ja$ 3-333$, o to o. #Tiutt WOOD STEP TABLES, -r,~g<>cd~'condlSon.~$66. BE $-l'3M. I'REBZERS, UPRiaiifr‘?AB508 name brands. Scratched. TsrrUlo values—$I4$.»5. while they - ' Michigan, Fluorescent. . 333 l.|Uj^ ST^B. REASONABLE C IAS aroVB, $35; REFRIOERA-tor, $X; wksber, $35; electric stove. $35; sr TV, $40. Virgil Harris, FE 8-3766. TV’s, Will S les, $14.08 U| m’s Furnltur KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, very good oond., with big top freeior 660. Studio couch, $16. OR 4-1872. LiviNo ftdoM Bbiri;. kboehler LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK “ Tngs and sets, oh_. I tables, < mtMs, 43"Orchard LkkV'A MODERN BEDROOM SUITE, LIKE new, EM 3-0360, Wma. ■ , MUST SELL - BEb-luttt, 'dinette, end tables, una maple table, pool table, 34 1. ft, deep freese, stall shower, ix-Atre oil conversion unit and _____ $50. Peer Appliances, — RlpibshESEO ELECTROLUX. MA- factory branch" and have machine guarantee. Ek------------- Corp. Call at 2337 Elizabeth Lake Rd. or phone FE 8-0114. SlkOER $4 PER MONTH W I L handle, like new to modern coi equipped 11 prl ________J, Cai... 'sew’tog* Center Bargain nouae, ii» n. «-• Lafayette. FE >6643. Open Monday and Friday. PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. Ul:........................ OBAma, CLARINET, EbSOTRIO waahar and dryer,-. refrlg.. 3 ■toves, many articles of elMblng, - bowling baU and , lea various Items. 3tA $.3331. HlDB-A-iBDB’. LEATHER TILT back chair. Hollywood bed, full . 1 PIECE LiymO room 8DITB8, brand new $8$ to $3$3. |l.$0 weekly. Fggrion’ig < liike A»f. OreUxrd AsraALT^TLB. Ea. . a. _8AOlVj= 9sl4’ BROWN FLOnAL FE 4-3324 iihOb!^ aLiiN'r needle de- luxe, alg tagger, walnut sewing table. Balance tow at $67 or take on payments of $6 per monUi. Universal Co., FE 4-0305. ilwiSS machines, whole> sale to all. New, used u ' after 5:30 p. _________.""¥A'fMBIl Model 33' Norg^£« oooDtslim BrancE S' 30 a. Cart B 4-4yjt ANTIQUE BED FOR 8 HI-FI, TV & Radlot 6j Johnson Raiio & TV "Good used TV's Buy-Sell-Trade is w Walton FB 1-461 ------ Michigan TEBA * 1IU tv MA Ml T.M, gq Sals Mlicallamoui 67 KAREN CARPET 4528 Dixie Highway OR 3-3100 Drayton plains LAVATORIES C0MPLEiir~63O5 valus 614.05. also I—. tollsts, showor stalls, lars, terrltlo vs. or »fl«ory rooum mpn twmwtw* “AIHIING MAGH1N1>S ••Hors today^-bero to --- Pontiac Cash Register 337 a. Baglnaw Stor* Ei|ulpmtirt JCSTAURANT I Irlferated pis 1 iCzMiLshE KELLY kARDWARf New and Used Guns Compltle tins of bunting oqiilpmont. Mysrs PumiM. 3064 Auburn at Adams UL 6 Open Dally Till 6 p.m—8u" lun. 10-3 LEAVING STATE — MUST SELL, 24” rotary mowsr, 110; 6-ft. work, bench, 66; skis wltn bindings, poles, cartop carrier. 160; 6-plscs wslnut twin bed set new. $360" solid walnut table, $16: bedroom butte, $60: plus den furnlshtogs, lamps, paintings, hot plate, crutches chests, lawn and garden tools, records, books, dishes, ceramics and items too numer-vus to list. Call lor prices. MA 4-1875. LOVELY SINGER SEWING MA-chlne, zig zogger, blond cabinet, zllghtly used. Will sell lor $30 or payments ol $5 per month. Unl- inlrror, slightly marred, SS.35. Large selection of cabl-neta with or without lights eliding doorz. Terrltlo buys Michigan Fluorgseent, 393 Or- Mlisi' SE to lovely______ ____ for decorative dealgni. holes, or to sew on buttons, Pay $00.40 cash or by the month, $6. Call FE 5-3407, Capitol Sawing Center. NEW cCbAR'TONE KEARINO AID. ------- ...* ------ ,jj I supply Sole Miictliomout 67 1- BATHROOM BET, LEO TUB gas stove. FE 3-4376. 2 DUAL BOWSER OASOLINl pumps. it'prtces. VceHsaltog-Cooiing 1736 N. Williams Lake Rr.. — 3-4554.______________ 3 PnedE BEDROOM SUITk WITH box springs and Intsrsprtog mattress. Clean. Oood condition. Day bed, Occasional fable. Drop leaf kitchen table. Lawn Mower. FE 4’’ BOti ¥tPE, $4.13. H” COPPER pipe lOo. ToUets 116.36. O. A. Thompson, T005 M5$ West. ___RvaS^ ............. asphalt tile. Ea, ..... 40 PLASTIC TILE, Ea. ..... Ic •BOYLO” TILE, tOi t. BAOINAW __________Furniture, Appliances. oa|^furnaoi;, like nbw. _____ AMANA FREEZER; power saw, drill pfess. ll ------ jointer. Jig s*” —* -’*-itrlc A ' I elVctrlc motors:* O^ 8 MM CAMERA ?{tUc'Tat.*‘UMr.rbrhS hems, and decorative stltchei WHEELHOR8E A N D P O R T E B-cable. suburban tfaclqrs. and attachments tor sale. Tlllars and --- mowers. Repair service re- — — --irchased- 'ijuumvioiuri — RCAL HONST at PeJm APPLIANCE'S. 8101 Commerce Bd. EM 3-4114, TWIN BEDS ' COM] Oas or elec. Table Lamp .. *5S^^?aV FORHirUM M-M Cofner Airport OR I.— TkADB OA8 BAMOB FOk ELEC- nmga. 8. B. 1 CO., 1006 w. Hutol. VAiltrUM CLEANER - A ..-3d ___________pieces OR 3-2630. ready MADE. S..C bk»k •loor stl^ ehtmney caps. P««**$e Fr^^ Step Co., to W. Walton. FE 3-3806. "chard Lake. ** ROM'tex'''WITH ORO.ilNO WIRE; $0.16 for 250 ft. coll. No. 3 “ ICC entrunoe cable, tte. C Thompson, 7006 M$9 West.___ SUMP POM^at-SOLD-REFAmBD Cone's Rental. FE $-6643 miNf;^ S'i’BBL DOtiBLE SINK $34.35. Toilets, $l7.a6. Fan h*" > RENT . tog mac— ing center. NEW BINOBR SEW-- ^^Slnger &w- TALBOTT LUMBER Palpt. hardware, plumbing, eleetricai supplies. CompIe,is stock of building materials. 1025 OKALAND AVB. FB 4-463 IHE aALVATION JtltglY ' ~ gPORT AND CAMPERS SHOW THURDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY - SUNDAY MARCH 1. 3, 3. 4. Doors open 10 a.m. to 10 p m. Free admission and parking Fre« gifts for young ond old "W'WwrH--------- Camp Trailers. 6se everything to temping i water sports equipment. Bpeolel show prlosB., Show held st BUI Collcr Building Somi-Oraval-DIrt 76 CRUSHED STONE 8AND._ ORAV-el. Esrl Howard. EM 3d)63l,. Wowt--Coah-Coka>-FHal 77 A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED ■ --I. Off Baldwin on 1. Dial OL 1-6731. Mills poui,xitV, 'Itedh'a, X¥¥lt-0l8,'' Vku- pan Skturdava Biffi,.yjL.3jg3 Ortonvllle. NA MfCULLOCH ^jCTAlN JIA^ USED ”*HAlft** SA'WS loW A $76 EA. NEW McCulloch CHAIN SAWS $14$ $6 WE HAVID CHAIN SAW RENTALS KING BROS. FB 4-0734 FB 4-1113 PONTIAC BOADAT OPOIZE YOU 6ET a MTYeB ibilAL ( combines and balers whr- ' snow Is flying because s J;et your trade-in now to or sale this spring. No ci charge on balances until w IRBTRBAM UOHTWBiaHT MfYrnilUrfheranne^ a demonstration at Warner Trailer sales. 300$ W. Huron, (Plan ' Join one of Wallv - -- caravanai. [y Byam's exciting ilESSAGE equalled to the wide field of stallmcnt buying. Investigate .. day I Over 30 different floor plans to select from. Also, many excel-lent used mobllt homes r* — ducsd pnees. Stop out soon will bo glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 6301 DUIe A ^gnj to "I jj TIP8H 'Get Aboard' AUTHORIZED DBAI.BR sna Cruisers, Century, gkes-■' Owens flberglas, Ostor ..... Evinrude Slid Msiciiry Motors. “I.argcst Selections' OIBPLAY PONTIAC AS 10 PER CENT UOV UP to 00 months' TRADES welcome-easy rERMS SEE WALT TODAY Vhizurck Miiiin Blvd, „» l„8s)[lns I JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS KF-.S.SI.EK'S MARINA .0 N. Wsshingtoii. OA 6-1400 Oxfnid 'jUilNSON OUTBOARD NlOTORS Statorslt boats, uater trsllcrs, 30 to 60 per cent discount on most hardware. Ower’ Supplies. 300 Orchard FB 2-0030. _________ TOitrS MARINE FOR EVINBUD® 'AKi ADVANTAGE 6F1WStE?1 rices. Lay-A-Wav y6ur boat aii'’ motor till spring. PINTER'S Airplansi AERONCA CHAMP EXCELLENT Wflwtad 310 HOLLY RD. BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS Holly Michigan_____ME 4-071 •— ELAR MOBILE HOIIE, liS'X two bedroom, low down pay nt. CaU 000-3300. Milford. Parkhurst Trailed Sales Located half-wi a1?D TERRlBh FE 5-2138. ---- OROOM- EXPERIBHCED PPODUJ G Ing. $5 and $7. OR 3-0003. FRteE ■*0 Good home YK -......... MA 6 3504. „....!5«»D poppies, quality. Temperame^uarantr- Nind Tosii-MMhiMry 66 ACETYLENE TORCH. ___________TR $-0538, TANDEM niAILER. VAC 0Yj M tortes^ $450, $20$ Con^merce Bd. fsED HEAVY GAUGSll INDUS-trial type steel tanks, no rust, catOa^ltiCB troia 300 to 750 gal. FE 71 met, toblt model motorola tv, used, 3i-incn picture tube, console model. $T$.$5. admiral tv, used, mahogany e--sole, 21-tocb picture tube, $7i GRINNELL’S 31 8. aaslnaw FE3-11g0 JBEgMj TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENT RENTAL PLAN AYAWAY Or payment plan DWARD'a 1$ S. 8A01NAW 3ARGAINS CLOSEOUT PIANO SALE 6 «ew Story ft Clarh-- WALNUT EXTENSION DINING Frlwii^eTefriVefator. . Bled FrlgWalre Washer .. $63, Crump Electric, Inc. 3405 Auburn Rd.___FE 4-3573 WYMAN'S $3.78 I tier for safe. OB 3-13 FIX UP 4x8 V standard masonUe . $188 ®y 4x8 V4** nlasterboard . fttf 4x8 V* Ivoryboard •* ^ 4x8 H’; ptyscore . 4x8 V4’* fti plywood 2x4 8 Ft- special ..i ^Lonse Rocb Wool btf s ^ 4x1 V-O. mogogany Pivwood H.28i BurmeistQT LUMBER COMPAKY -J , 0940 COOIev Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open I a.m to^. $. p.m. Daily 11.35 'JM PUPPIES — BABL-^,..--,. 65 Williams. FE 4-6433, ... DBEP^AP. Tropical Fish Sale Buy two and get one - PREl Sale price on Mynah birds UNT*S PFT shop FS 8-3113 ws$5 Shopping Center . .. . . Auburn. UL WILL 8ACBIFIE TWO AKC S ble and white female coilles. I 2-4070, AuctioR^o^ AUCTION CELBllBATION . SALE. Hadley Auction Sala Hadley, Mich. Frl. ft sat. S p.tn., Sunday 4 p.m. Grocerlee and r" merchandise. Fres prises to evsryone. ay betwesta _________ __________________OT4. MY 3-4011. JACOlisON •ifttAlliim BALkS aervloe and parts. ■ I, 6005 ■ f.‘trn^to^ H trailers. WolvertoS iruck Ci EXPERT service, Con "feo™. »..» ...V. 4301 Dixie Hwy..- Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202_______ TRAVEL TRAILERS Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals ,245 Dixie Hlgl- ““ * trailer' obxj Oxford Trailer Sales and Court.;* with Foam-a-wall, sO floor plans, all prices, fair bank rates We have no gimmicks. I have 2,000 eatlsflod eui 14 years of good hone Some used sold on re rdiaini! ___, ___1 Buy e,U$ Today! « iSi'k^SrirSn M. TELEPHONE MY 3-0181 Rent Trailer Space TireioAttto^Track RUCTION SALE *Oerald Ford Farm n,g'‘“lll?ch^n Due to' the*Sath'ol *Ctorald I 1 3 bottom plow _ 1 2 -row rubber-tired corn plai 1 1 row com picker . 1 3 section spring tooth 1 double disc 1 double cultipacker 1 6 roU .com busker 1, com binder 1 sglke^ to^^^draj^ 2 rableMfred'Cgon and racks 1 steel wheel wagon I fanning mill 1 manure spreader ,100 crates , Terms - Cash'. liocatlon of sale: SS.M-'gl'taKISsa wattles Road (17 MO* Bd.), Troy. .SSStiSean" ED WILLIAMS 401 a, Saginaw at Raeburn oilED AUTO AND TBUCilK ■TIRES all sizes. Auto Disc, FE 4-W15. NEW wanx WALL TMtES. SET of 4 as tow as $4$'.35 plus tax exchange. Life tlue road haz-zard guarantee. Tire Discount Houze, 451 8. Bagtoi~ used i«ti8,Y.Rf!dI RBGULA|t-Ml ta.$6. Motor M ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLf-1 I ft S'AUCTION SALES ills®" 1:1 BUY-48LL—retail DAILY ______________________, „JOB PRIZES EVERY AOCTIOl ORGAN BARGAINS ■ •alnut $33 SATURDAY, MABCn 3RD AT . pm. Modem ■ larm machine auction. Located 4>^ .miles nw CRANKSHAFT GRINDING It) THE car. cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 33 Hood. Phone FE 2-2503,_____ Motercyclet HARLEY 1$ MCTMiL <=• WANTED: OLD MOTORCYCLE, nutolna or not. FB $0120. Bicychf 96 WINTER PRICES ON RECONDI- Beats-Accesiones 97 "HIGH DOLLAR" Real Sharp Convertibles GLENN'S I. P'ower brakes and whitewall rs. Immaculate 11 Full prior $2495 FISCHER BUICK 704 8. WOODWARD B’HAM MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD’S - ........... BlilCk 'RARDTOi>l Red and wbltc, loaded with eztras, one owner, $6.00 week. SURPLUS MOTORS in 8. Saginaw FB 0-4030 BUicK SUPER a^bOOR 'k)W- iXfns P LAliB"3lfOUBL OARS Averill's "ALWAYS BUYINp” SAM ALLEN ft SON INC. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6877 Pixie Hwy. MA 6-1400 .^vn ’ sjnmu wako GLENN'S 1st Huron St. __________FE 4-I1$1 ■"•il-VOLKSWAOEN. etta and ’S3 Dqdge. UmB TM 17 FORD T-BIRD MOTOR. Plymouth VO motor, ’05 l^mouth VC ’64 Dodga VO. *64 Chevy 0 motor and Powergiide. *63 Butek Naw and Uiad Trucks Bf'aa r-MESiA I shape. $’ NA 1-331-------- ®Sd^- o FE g-tooi ^ *" •53 CHEVY PANEL, condition, must sell. - .— 1350 Mud PICKUP, 23.00<) bilLES. cheap. ^ 35U Fontlac Lake Road. kes ad- -.....„ ,_____ ----- Mb 5-^100. . > Buick 2-h(36R HAhhrdF, A 1961 BUICK « Elcctra 4-door sedan. White with blue Interior. Radio, heater, Dy-naflow. Power steering, Power brakes, B-Z Eys glass and whits-wall tires. Trus luxury oar. In impeccable condition. IliU price $2695 FISCHER BUICK 104 S. WOODWAND B'HAH MI 4-6222 CADILLAC DE VILLE A very beautiful Birmingham c Radio, heater, auto., double p« er. If you cart for f - this Is It. Ssa It al AUTO SALr* “ ' .. B 8 O L DOWN. Assume nay---------------- $34.76 per mo. Call cr$dit,Mgr., Mr. Pkrkji at Ml 4.T6W, farold rks k 'lumer. Ford. ’$$ dtsVahLiir im¥ala a-bt.. jitandard rtltt._4l4bl. ASiUr — —“ - CHKVIU iSSi^"ffi®iih'o£iT'.ia¥'A£A"“56ir. vertible. v-$ engine, powertltde, . USED TRADE-IN DEPT. _____ _____________ !-*•«. Closed Tbnrec.— Open atmday. FE 5-4113, MOOlealltt auptAr. IM »L?r"“rU «h. V.-.V.: fe Uvlngroomrtalrs^j^.. $ «.30 13 W. Pike e-Z Terms" John 8. Party Store iba BAtDWIN AVSNOB Opan'ttt,a---- ---------- ‘$33*D«‘mTO8; ’ Above paymenta tocluda t are the lowest av You’ll do better at Belt lew BETTERLY MUSIC lEATER ’Hl 8 PRACTICE ORGAiN Oulbransen with Amptifler .. $11 ,, MORRIS MUSIC m:l— 1 days a .week ; Almont, out i¥* mUes east 1301 Farmall new. ’56 Fort................ ’53 Ford heavy duty, front Vnarioe * ’K3 HnllanrI haler. CHECK OUR DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY! •. Boats from 0’ to .33'. Inboard and outboard. Benry-Speed Liner nkuRd-theui Duratech-Wlnner. SCOTT Motors 55 Rider Rd to 15 b.p. incereeptor engines to tractor llkcl 130 h.p. Buy now—Save—and. get A l : free storage, Oakland marine iBkchangb -- “ Sagtoaw St. FE * to MUI g-sisgTT «to5?S?a„na. a Mara. jSop. Bud Ollotd. OA lerglu run-about, wlhd-sniem, aieerlM. lights,, hardware, well drain, uMoIStery, $033 value BOOT^WEBT bend . MOTORS Boats’—.Trailers - Accessories 1961 CHEVROLET PICKUP '/(■ ton pickup with $ cyllnd engine. Only 13,000 miles. Whl wall Hrss. Exceptionally nice cc dltlon. Radio, beater. Only $1,5{ Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON NnAhwiier Ford r—--OL 1-0111 Better Used Trucks GMC ' Factory Branch Auto Iwaui^Bce Canceled? Refused? FINANCIAL Responsibility?- Young Driver? a hardtop. Beautiful-it aarjl.. — > USED CAIIV; |$5 I, BiruungbaHt’ ill CALL TODAY FE" 4-3536' CHECK WITH 08 " On \AU Typ$a ot insuranoei FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1644 Joil^ ^ FE 4-3M0 Eves, pa a-iass or 34353 ■ ' f- and lew mUe this. ona. “■ LLOYD ll_______ . AlR%d^ wtuTriidiO, b«ato|>: : ‘omatio tranamliston. rtcalleni' tswaifa. and spdws# Interior I to fine oondlUon, outstanding "“‘birjiIingham Chrysler - Plymoutli I at urlmjaamssawl mtt 3F..'l9tt 1958 CHEVROLET ImpalB ConvarttUa, BiaMi white top. Radio, haatar. 1 FISCHER ■ BUICK 104 a. WOODWARD B'J|^ 'Ml 4-6222 ^ ACRO^ FROM OREENF«34>*a I'. nrvY THE PONTIAC PR»SS. THUESPAy, MARCH 1, 1002 BIRMINGHAM . fPly™****!** .j"' 'aoiiirw •hitt, with an equity i than uoo. No dealari $1495 $895 R&R MOTORS WILSON'S 1%1 CADILLAC $4295 1959 CADILLAC $2895 1%1 PONTIAC $2495 1959 OLDS $1795 895 1961 RrvMBLER $1895 1957 IMPERIAL SEDAN. A *>^k SrWer plu. aU the accea- $1195 ^ 1 Year GW-^Warrant) WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N/ Woodward ^7|i ■Mli)Sii'AiiSor Vn aii|DAlealM«a laliah over tha Iln, Wooh«H»r 01. l yMIl UM RAMBLin Ar............ sur-t/J Mtuiil tl) *— tirwinghiim. ----- WPIBCLMWar B» IHWR.TO ABCIAtBD. UU Hcndriaki. AlURWAr-* door ..d*n. r»d!o .nrt iVAUXHALL t^DOOR BJATIOtl figl>n. radio and n«at«r,. low «ag«. no ruat parfeni Ind THlfi POI^TIAC PKKHS. 1 llUliSDAY, MAULCit U 1»(>2 FrFTY-ONB THESE CARS TRADED IN ON 1962 IMPORTS' 1961 eORVAIR Monsft .........|109S I960 STUDEBAKER ......................$750 with radio. haa^r.'Mglindar tnilnai niefcl 1959 CWRVROLET ImiMtln .................$1,195 ||Oyr^^^hardtot>. «ltti itidMii, hoal" 1958 CHEVmLEX TaUoor Radio, hMlor, •%Uadar, RUakl 6. .,...$ 795 ..,$ 345 1953 CADILLAC Hardtop.....................$495 imlaaloi RLUS 40 USED IMPORTS IN STOCK! -V* AUTOMOBILE IMPORT 211 S, SAGINAW El<: 3-7018 OUVER BUICK ONE YEAR GUARANTEE WARRANTY Electra.$2685 '60 InVwa and aaatal Maar tilt. Rtgai blaak. Raal In '61 BUICK LeSabre '...........$2685 ST. PATRICK'S "Sales Spectacular" MARCH 1 UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH 17 ABSOLUTELY FREE AT NO EXTRA COST, WITH 'iTlE PURCHASE OF A NEW CHEVROLET, YOUR CHOICE OF GROUP I OR II BEI.OW; GROUP I Whitcwaii Tires Outside Mirror Inside Non-Glare Mirror Coin|)lcte Undercoat GROUP II - RADIO - COMPr.ETE UNDERCOAT 50 Bi'AlJTTEUl. NEW CARS I'ROM WHICH TO choosp: Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER, MICH. OL 2-9721 OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY i;VENINGS «-poon rauAN with automatic trim, whitawailt. tintad ttt aid tlnlaht '60 T-BIRD Convertible . .$2685 '61 BUICK Special.......................$1995. 4-D009 BBDAN wlUi aluminum v-a angina, atandard tranainlatlnn, whIlawAUa and willow graan llnlali. kaonoiiiy and parluimancal '60 CHEVROLET Impala $1985 «-IK>OR HAnOTOr with aiitomalla traiiamlaalon, radio, liealar, wIilUwallB and PKLUXI WHIH. COVBRRI '60 PONTIAC Catalina. .$1688 9-DOOR BIDAN with automatic tranamlialon. haalar. dalroitara and whilawalla. Irtral ooma- firtt aarradi I '60 FORD Falcon ................$1485 WAOON with atandard trantmlaalon, htatwr and dalrottara. Claan throughout! ,'59 DODGE Wagon .... .$1485 Blarra Suburban with automatio Iranamlaalon, radio, haatar, powar ataaring, powar brakal, powar tall gala and tu-tona painti '58 0LDSM0BILE2-Dr. ..$ 895 SEDAN with an all-black llnith. Automatic trantmlialnn. radio, licatcr. and wliltawallal '58 BUICK Century ......$1185 l-DOOR HARDTOP, With automatic transmliilnn- radlo^ haataiv powar atcartag. i«n»a» -kiwjmar anir T Shc-bwnerl '56 CHEVROLET Bel Air $ 695 4-DOOR aadan with Powargltda trantmlaalon, V-S angina, whllcwalla, and a ona-ownarl '53 WILLYS Pickup .....$ 995 A raal nica tk ton with 4-wHaaI drivo. '55 FORD 2-Door ................$285 Badan with automatic trantmlaalon, radio and hcatarl '56 DODGE 4-Door ...............$385 SEDAN with automatic trantmlaalon, radio and hcatarl 53 CHEVROLET4-Dr. ..$ 295 SEDAN with g cylinder angina, atandard ahlftl OUVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE AT WILLIAMS ST. FE 2-9101 . We're Celebrating Our Birthday All Month Long Durirlg Our M ANNIVERSARY ^ SALE! Check These Used Car anniversary specials 1 L^a I'owcr ataaring and btakat, Hyditinatic. radio, haatar, whllawalli. nine and Dory finith. !')()() B(HCK LcSaiiie (oiivn tilile................ .!^295 n'rown wlt”whlta"ob. l')59 I'ORD R'liirianc 2-Do(ir ider ai Extra 1959 niEVROLET Inipa'a Hardloi)........$1695 4-door with power ataaring and braket, Powergllda, radio, haatar. 1959 BUICK 4-Door Hardloii-........................$1,595 Dynatlow, radio, heater, whitawall Urea. Ileal aharp gll tba way. 1959 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop ................$1695 Power altering and brakea, Ilydramatio, whitawall Wrea. BaautUul 1958 BUICK Special Hardtop ............................$1295 Power ateerlng and brakee, radio, haatar, Dynafidw, whltewalla. _ne,wt:ab.seecialst- Hcfc arc the starting prices: Brand New Tempest .. .$2186 Brand New^ontiac —$2725 Brand New Buick..........$2304 Here Is What We Have Planned for You 3. 4. p win a laliulmia free weekend I Cadillac Hotel. Dinner and da or an evening at tha HhubciM In bed on Sunday. nolii|*’st tht*RooatertaU i Iheater and braaktagi Plus a Brand new Pmdlqr «i r nuick to uaa aa you* Sunday and a movie of Sports Cclilbrnlles On March famous footbsll stars. Plus our own Tom iTIis llombi n, coma and sea thaia Tra,j5|. •V week some lucky lady 1-layer cake In tha draw- 5Thla la not a rontait. Juat coma In and print you; and addraat on a card and you'ra In tha drai 6 Sec the PO! modela o( e See how thi new Pontiac Nothing to Buy-It's All Free! It's Our Birthday . . . But You Get the Gifts ! SHELTON Pontiac ROCHESTER Buick 223 M8in St. OL 1-8133 Across from Our New Car Sales Room DO IT NOW! WHEN THE THERMOMETER GOES UP-SO DO THE PRICES! WE ARE PASSING THE $AVINGS ON TO YOU! 61 FORD '59 RAMBLER '61 FORD with radio, haatar, e trinamlaalOD and whltawallal , $1795 ..v.v,o., . -........... 2-DOOR - .er,^_and_^lowlng whltewaUa' automatl^^^ $1995 $895 '59T.BIRD ,H9hevrol!t '60 DODGE heater, apd whltewalla! ' $995 '58 Chevrolet ■DOOR With radio, heater, iitomaUc transmiaa^on, V-g en- $1995 $1395 uU h C/JlTL/ ................automatic transmiaatOD, wmte-, ■ w-ea. w flowing tu-tone Dn-1 . 2-DOOR with radio, heater, <«hl whltewalla and a beautiful aolld • ■"i295 WAOON wim ihttewalla I '59 FORD $1595 '60 VALIANT '61 RENAULT lah. Clean throuchouti ^ x u A i. vy l_i i $1595 '57 FORD $1095 '59 FORD RETRACTABL* With red and 4-DOOR C0OTOM "300” with radio, haatar, automatic trana-mUaion and whltewalla! , radio, haatar, au-lomatic tranamlaslon, Power ateerlng, and whltewallal $895 . A-1 $995 '58 FORD WAOON with a glowing yellow and white flnleh. radio, heater -lutomatio tranamiaalr'' $1095 '60 FORD LAXIE 2-DOOR with rad Iter, automatic tranamlaalc d whitewalls! $1495 d automatio tranamiaaloo. A-1 PARKING ON REAR,OF OUR LOT John McAuliffe Ford ,630 OAKLAND AVE. , OPEN MON., TUE., THURS. ’TIL 9 P.M. FE 5.4101 BON.ANZA of SAVINGS ALL THIS WEEK AT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevy-Land' CARS BELOW TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME / '61 CHEVROLET Sedan $2395 Ivory flntah. '61 CHEVROLET Pickup .$1695 tk-TON UNIT LOADED WITH CUSTOM EQUIPMENT. ThIa one Will do most any Job. ''61 CADILLAC 4-Door .$3895 "62" SEDAN with power steering and brakes.- ^hltewall tires. Hydramatlc trsn.smlsslon.^ radio, heater and padded dash. Rosebud pearl wtth matching custom Interior. '61 CHEVROLET Hardtop $2295 BEL AHl 4-DOOR with power steering and brakM. Powergllda tTansmlislon, padded fiaih. Tm’U enjoy this adobe beige beauty. / '61 CHEVROLET Sedan ......,..... •$20'95 and aharp eoltd red finish. Many other extras, /• '61 OLDSMOBILE F-85 .^2295 STATION WAOON. This Jewel Is equipped with automatic transmission, radio, iMtSS, powee Steering and beautiful solid blue finish. , / . USED GARS ’60 CORVAIR 4-Door, “700” Series Thia llttlt green gam equipped with Powergllda trsnarnlamon, radlq, beater, whitawall Urea and beauttful aolld graan flntah. Fairly priced at only $1395 ’59 PLYMOUTH Fury Sport Coupe mliilon, 'power ttaartni- Baauttfiil ivory $1395 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon . S-cylinder engine. Powergllda $1895 ’59 RAMBLER American 2-Door Thl» sedan you almply muat tea to appreciate. ' Plaaalng aolld griMit flnlah. Tho prlcar Only $550 '62 CHEVROLET Impgla 2-Door Hardtop This terrific Impala Is equipped will V-S engine, power steering, radio, h TWO TO CHOOSE FROM . . one Ivory and blue. Both priced at only . $2595 USED CiffiS ’58 CHEyROLET Bel Air Coupe A 2-door delight wtth V-8 en-gind, automaUo transmission, radio, beater and beautiful Ivory - and turquotaa tu-tone $995 ’59 CHEVROLET >4-Ton Pickup, USED CARS ’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan 4 of thase utility units to choose from. Stop In today and make a lalocUon. You’ll ba amazed at tba saving you’ll receive. ’60 CHEVROLET Biscaync 2.Door V-g sedan with standard tr mlstlon, radio, heater and i graan finish. Orace your di way with this one todayl $1495 ’6U MONZA 2-Door Club Coupe $1995 •61 MONZA Club Coupe 4-,Speed transmission. . i heater, whitewall Ures. roman >red with zed le ’59 R^RD Custom Sedan dard transmls-y-l online, fresh air and brilliant polo whits Truly a fVno car. $89S ’6L CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon g.passeniar with radio, heatfr. V4 engina,' automatic transoiis-ilm>. Real ibarp aolld Roman $2195 6-cylinder engine a glide transmission door. Also equipped with heater and sharp fawn finish. $1995 ’61 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Economleal 6 - eyllnder angina with atandard UraMini beater, signals, washers sharp twilight blue finish. $1795 $1545 ’59 “T” BIRD Just Like New Powar itatriBC. power hrakea, $2285 ’57 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan $895 MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES FE 5-4161 'CHEVY-LAND" FE 4-4547, 63L OAKLAND at CASS , Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealept L 'Vi i C \L \V1)1I<' c to mhke possible kiwi'f charges fo|f use of ■|e satellite H,vslem. • He testifital this was becatise the companleis c«ail<| offiad the In-Hlally high opera ling mts agalnsi itmlllN li'om Iholr other Jam 'Bucket Seat' Fayort Limiting Owngri of Coininunlcaiion» Corp. FCC Splits With JFK op Satellite Unit WA«IHNOTON ,IAP) The Fi-d ol this (edeially tleveuLd enlo^ 41'tfl C'omhtunlciitlons CVtmmiiMionlpiliuv ’ \ Ims split with President Kennedy Minow said one effec\of llm-*vfT ownership of an Amerlean ownership lo eonAnunleu- eommunloations salellHe cortatra-•' ........- ^on. The FCC Wednesday < in (ttvur of limit Ing ownerslilp of dhe rarfan'allon lo t'ommunU' lions comi»anles A , St * Kennedy, in legislaiion su mint'd to dongiTSN, would have tlsi> txM'imraUuns sell Us sUs-k-to |l-blllion woiih noi only communleatlons onnpanies also lo other tyia-s of (xmiitank's and th«* gtmeral imhlic. Tile FtX"s is.slilon was forth by Oiainnan Newlon Minow at a heating of the i ale Space 0»mniill(“e. Ih- said the Budgi't Buri'aii liad the commission's .slaietiK though the PCX' was no cord with the Prcstdei gram. .f. THK PONTIAC mi>S8S. THUtoAY> MA«CH i. nm S Deer Resawed In Hudson River by Coast Guard NKWBUIltlll, N,Y. (AP)-U.S, ('oasi iluardsmi'ii-'SiMittlng five r floundeiing near exhaustion lee floes In the Hudson River •-again llvtal up lo Ihetr motto, 'Semper Paralus' (always pre- CUK'ACJO (UPli - Twenly-lwojP'H'*'**' Concoixila College sludenls The leehreuker Sauk ciix'led the .i trtimed Ihemselves into the lmckel|ll«M*s until the deer liunelied lo-of a (xinstrmiion crane Wednesday igeiher. and then elatnuHl the woiiil's ms We heixkxl llieni with the ship ord lot' Hie feat. 'like a eow iamy," Hauk skipper THERE’S MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE... when you wear INVISO No^Line Glasses Ytil Thsrs's Indsad mors thon meali th» •ys becouis svsn though your fritnds look at your gloiiei, ihi/cannot its an/ bifocal dividinff linal Only YOU know that you art snjoying claar, comfortabis rsading and dittancs vliion with glaiisi I that show no viiiblo bifocal. INVISO No-Lina Glasisi or# so tasy to get uisd to ... and thsy can bk fitted in all styles of "Personality'' fromei. IyIf TTSD N9 Appaintmaht NeeeiioTy"..~ JUST SAY "Charge It" SEMIS l)r.C. I. Phillips fTpirnnreeist OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 151 N. Saginaw Phone FK 5-4171 Starts Today . . . Timely Buys in Every Pepartment SAVINGS Recommended by tlie National Foot Health Council I Biltwel Nursery j Rhyme Shoes I for Pre-school Children REDUCED 41% men’s FieMmasler G>rduroys Regular 916.88 997 Charge It Choose your casual w ide w ale corduroy jacket in tan. olive, brown. Button-front style . . . rayon lining. Made for comfort and long wear. In sizea 36 to 46. Save more at Sears! Men's Sportswear, Main Hour Charge ft SPEaAL PURCHASE Boys’ Zip-Lined Coats 12 Charge It Water-repellent combed eotlon. Orion® acrylic pile liner. Remarkable buys! Your choice of black, lodcn or tan. In sizes 12 to 20. Boys'' Wear, Main floor 3.99 Wliilowith browa saddle^ aues44 3,99 .Dr. Joseph Leivveld, chairman of the National Foot liea|lh (.Council and well-known as a foot specialist for over 3.3 years, says: ' After carefully comparing Biltwel Nursery Rhyme shoes with other leading pre-school children’s shoes, I find that Nursery Rhymes are one of the most scientifically correct and comfortable shoes you can buy for your child.” I NO MONEY DOWN When You Charge Your Children’s I Shoes on Sears Charge -VecOunt ?: t ■■'■■y' llrpi., .Main Moor I .^^'Satisfaction guaranteed or ydur money back.” I ^ ;------------------------ 8= SEARS Men’s assorted slack sale 'oiR ^97 CHOICE ^ /Charge It Choose wash ’n’ wear gabardine slacks . .. sizes ;30-42 or slim taper flannel slacks in assorted colors.. .sizes 29-34. Save f2.01 at Sears. Shop tohite 'til 9! ^ Men's ^othing, .Main MOur 154 N. Saginaw SC / Phone EE 5-4171 i ■ c, i Byron hwearingen r a U t d d WddnaiKlay. ' ’ • . OiMM bunched, the ddei* ww« laawed one b\> one hnd Notated alKHird the ahip. The .Sauk carried the iinlmnlM I ahore, and a Kamo yverden re-«aed them Ip. the wooda. Plahf OMt Tirai MKMPHlh. Tenn. (UPD — Two Urha am the right miiln landing gear ot a Della Alrllnet (KM blew out Wedneaday while the airliner vvjaa landing at the Memphia Munh Alrixirl. The 4!i f aboard ihe lllglil from Houaton. IVxaa, to Detroit, Mltdi., wero uni jtware of the mlahap until after » plane landed aafely. Aft old barracha Joke aaye H (31 clothea come In twliahcra Santler bus precision hall-heuring jiiolori Polisher for fast, cleaaiiig. 'waxing. **IO 964.99 Huaky Impact 'I’oola Reversible. Drives, removes st'rews, studs. ^/!i-in. drive. MO 964.99 4-iii. licit Samlcra Tackles really big jobs. 3 bells, fine, nicdiiini, coarse. '*•50 6Vi»in. KIcc. Hand .Sana (INot pi<'lnred). (Tafliiian, a iu(inc )on know and trust NTO GUARANTEE Veto scrvii-« Slid jisils lijton rcliirn, i( siiV fisrl Your Choice NO MONEY DOWN No Down I’ayment on Anything I oil Itiiy on (iri'dit nt Scare llsniH.rr ll.-pl., MhId li«K«-tii<-nt 'A-HP Suhmersible Sump PumpH Scars Brice NO MONKV IKIV V M Sun tuy V.ymtnt 1*1.. W.lcr.cooled high-speed motor hike. leM power, biye! . {4-HI*Pump............tO.O.I >/2-HPl>ump............'iU.U.'v Economy Electric Vlatcr Heater Reg. aoo.o.'i - .W-gsllon 74.87 (Iske-willi) .U.l-lined tank, well insulsled. L'iOO -wslt upper, 2.")00 wait lower, lement. Quick recovery heater. New High Recovery (^as Model WATER HEATER SALE ni l: lii|;li iiipul liiicl t,oik la.O loni: Him- lias l.am.-a ikal Other 30-gallon» ■ as low as.. o2.R8 V4-HP Jet Pump New Low Price F ully Automatic Water Softener Sale Priced 74.77 Reg. $199.95 169.95 .^hallow well, o'll-priiniiif!. OKl-gal. rontliii ilMl,l(l,-,l. Ollicr>>al »<>«>. 0.'3 log I lO.O.X 15-Year Guarantee if liiiik New WillCI -.tailed fri leaks due to rust, corrosion or defects within IV2 years ot .salfe. If such failure occurs during following 7'Y yejirs, we wifi furnish a new water licaler, and charge only for the time owned hy pro-rating the regular [irice at ll\c time of replacemeMl. Inslalla-lion. if (le>iic(l is e\lia. White Pine Shuttei^s ALL 40* OFF 7x16”—Reg. 1.19.... .79 9x16” 7x20”—Reg. 1.39.... .99 9x20” 7x26”—Reg. 1.69.... 1.29 9x26’’ 7x29”—Reg. 1.89.... 1.49 , 9x29” 7x32”—Reg. 2.19.... L79 9x32” 7x36”—Reg. 2.39.... 1.99 9y36” 8x16”—Reg. 1;49... .1.09 10x20’ 8x20”—Reg. 1.69.... 1.29 10x26” 8x26”—Reg. 1.89.., /1.49 10x29” 8x^”—feg. 2.19... .1.79 10x32” 8x32’’—Reg. 2.39.... 1.99 s 10x36” 8x36”-Reg.2..S9.. . .2.19 Brass-Plated Hardware, now just.. Awning and ShpUer Dept., M ^'Satisfaction guaranteed or —Reg. 1,69 . . .1.29 —Reg. 1.89.... 1.49 —Reg. 2.19.... 1.79 —Reg. 2.39... . 1.99 -iReg. 2.59... .2.19 —Reg. 2.79... .2.39 ’—Reg. 1.99.... 1.59 ’—Reg. 2.39 Reg. 2.59 Reg. 2.79 Reg. 2.99 .1.99 .2.19 .2.39 .2.59 Our Finest! Extra Rugged Plastic Varnish Re°gulariy at 'f 1.98! 0 ” Flows on. dries fast t Charge It Master-Mixed is, crystal clear, will not yellow, yet ifs 3 to SviDies more durable than ordinary "var-n isluR€^sts acids, alcohol, Ided for wood floors, ' table tops, fnrnitnre, polisbed metals. . .08c. set I’ainI Depl., Main Kasenien your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone EE 5^4171 V' J •■(■•W«oMi»r Wt»ili«r ,■««•«• IJItln w«mi«r . \' #«. Pmm'# *! • Oi- V THE PONTIAC VOL. l:fU NO. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PON'riAC. MKHJGAN, THUK DAY. MAIU'II I. PAGEf^ With 95 Nature Provided Materials NHW, YOHK ^ (AP)~lt Isn't Mnix;h that’s comlnK in like a lion toduy—it's llu> nalion's ARTlStRY IN SNOW «“ Mrs. Samuel Lani|h(?r, 5842 Hummingbird Lane, Clarkston, look^ out her front window at the huge snow di;ifts the other morning and suddenly got the impulse to fashion snow figures of a man and PuiKUg rr«lii Photo woman. Mrs. Lanpher became interested in art about a year ago and has been taking instructions in oil painting. This was her first attempt at any form of sculpturing but the entire project required only 2VSf hours of her time. Redistricting Plan Passed by Senate A Congressional redistricting plan affecting Oakland and Ma-coirib Counties passed the State Senate yesterday Wit Gov. Swain-son said ije; wonW veto it if it came to hlnj. ' ' yiw . ■ The gpvernor saw the plan, proposed by Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, as "political expedi-<'ncy’’ and “gerrymandering." In effect, the idaii would give Cl S. Rep. James C. (>'Hara, Utica Democrat, a solhl Democratic district while scdtiiig up a “sure bet” Republican district if present voting patterns eon- The plan also would take away .'i9,8i)8 constituents from U. S. Rep. William S. BroomfieJd's 18th Dis-| triet. and Ferndale, Ilkzcl Park and Madison Heights jn Oakland County. Final Talks Near but Blood Flows European Terrorism Mounts in Algeria as Peace Parley Set ALGIERS fifi — The final round jof Algerian peace talks is expect-ed to open this w’eekend. but a 1’ROPOSE.D'MO\ E 1 bloody .siep-up of F.ui-opean ler- Proposed by Beadle was the ere-'rensm promised continuing ation of a 19th district which would olence m ihc North Afric comprise^the cities of Center Line, East Detroit, Roseville, St. Clair Shores, Utica, Warren and Ster- fire, ling Township in Macomh County In Today's Press ' Going, Going Business .boom, where ari thou? -r- PAGE 46. Scheffing 'Different' Tigers hustle at I.atkeland -PAGE S9. ,—- Teamwork^______________ - Glenn says- -thouisands worked on flight — PAGE Right Word Dad should help son Ideas - PAGE 44. with Area N*ws .;_____ Astralogy Eaitorl^ .Iw... Food Section , .j Markets ......... ObItiifiHes Terrorist attacks, blamed, on the Secret Army Organisation opimscd to Algerian indei»en-dence, killed 65 .persons and wounded 106 Wednesday^ It was Algeria’s worst day of violence this year. Seven terrorist attacks were reported before noon today, with three persons killed. In Oran, four persons were shot to death during the morning. Torrorism .mounled in the territory a.s the Algerian r('hel 'parliament reportedly gave -its—pravt-s’ional government a free hand to sign peace terms with h'lanee aft-further talks. Both French and rebel quarters indicated the taljcs woulij open Salurday or ~ somewheif. near the FrenctFSwd^ border. Speedy agreement wa expeefed 1 a cease fire and political agree-rtients providing for a selLdeter-mination referendum. Algeria’s Moskim majority is certain to vote 11 |ovprwhplmi^v-Jor-jndcDeiidePCfc But 4bc. impending truce in th(. 7t^-year Algerian rebellfen tignliMt the . French still leave u n resolved the battle against the underground ^-cret army, which threatens a major Insurrectlonl In its paign to ke^ Algeria French. Beadle admitted his bill wi "status' quo” plan. He said, how-, that it had the best chance of passage by both houses of the legislature. tiETS 19 Vtn'KS , At least' we passed a reappor-tidnment plan,” he said.' Beadle said it was not his in-tentiot\ to open the 7th district foi inch Republican., victory but added, "U c'oneeivabfy could happen." ' The 1960 census gave Michigan another seat In the U. S. House til Repri'seiitatives. if the legislature doesn’t create a new district for that representation, the post would be filled by an election in the state at large. Word on Tests in Atmosphere Is Due Friday Kennedy Expected to Tell Nation on TV: 'We Will Resume' WASHINGTON (/I'l-™ President Kennedy will tell the nation — and the world —Friday night whether the Unitif9Cstate.s will resume nuclear'te.sts In the atmosphere, says an informed source Indications are he will order the tests to begin. Kennedy's aimouncciiicnl, Ihc Miuice said Wednesday niglit, will himlc tin a national lelcvi.slon . .hsoiMlcast,—,»». —... Kennedy said earlier that by j the end of February he would know bow iiiiieli ground the .Soviet I'liloii gained by its fall s<‘rles of aliiiospherle tests and be would (ben lie In a poNllloii to make a decision. Hnl an a rounded flu nonncpmeni, Wednesday llic Wliile House declined lo say if the President had made up his mind. But lliere wa.' a hml something Wa.s in the wind when Ids press seeretary, Pierre .Salinger, left for an unannouneod trip to New York. Tile Wliiie House did not ri the leason for Salinger's trip, suniably lie went to New 'York to make arrangements for the lelo-vision broadcast. The I'rcsldent, sources Indicated, Is determined to n-movc any uncertainty about U.S. testing plans before the IK-natioii ileneva disarmament conferenci' which uiieiis March 14. ' This is the conference S o v i e I Premier Khrushchev propo.sed - to lead off with a .summit coAferenciS .some time ago, a proposal which was turned down by the United States, Britain and most ^ of the oilier nations tlial are to attend. The West urged that a meeting of foreign ministers should stai^t off the, disarmament confei;;pnce. WILL BE‘CXiSTLY’ Khrushchev, U.S. officials -said Wednesday night, will do every-Ihing possible to make the United States pay a heavy propaganda price foh any atmospheric tests*. In his latest note‘to Washing-' ton, the Soviet premier urged Kennedy not / to resume the at-inospherie tests, saying a new round would raise doubts about Kennedy’s sincerity in disarma-riieiit negotiations. He also renewed his threat that if the Western powers conduct tests, the Soviet Union would sume its testing. * iV Kennedy said his deei.sion testing would be made only on the grounds of military necessity ♦* ★ ★ ★ lit ★ I Sun ShineBy Htinds Playt Flags Wave Millions Cheer Hero in NY City torcade from Queens Borough into Manhattan and onto I/iwer Rroudway. ■ hen 1.1. Col. .Iiihii II lew Yorkers, wlui^renlly lu\ve n In a holiday imioil since the •kle-fueed, sand.v-haired Glenn TPtvr all Amerienn hearts a glow lifetime, were eager (o their thundei'ous welcome. MILLIONS I‘;M>E( TEI> As lh(‘ aeronaut's pimu' louclms down ill -La Guardlit Field, the weleonu! gears mesh into hlgli. Millions were expected lo line slrecls and elii'er tlie 2(i-car I the t'lilheri Way gets i rides, by, .‘ moving at hour. iipeniOng. Tlic sun, iiilsslng from lliCNi- piirls tor three da.vs, (ran eslM’eleil In beiiiii iipiiroviil on the 40-year-old Murine lor ii llOle vvhtle anyvvny; ' Of course, il'is "lilizzard” wealth, er, along tliui magic mile from Bowling Green (o Cily Hall. Ticker tape liy Hie Ions .slmuld set a pew record tor the town's iradi-llonai heni salute, Ever.voiie on the sidewalks and in the skyscrapers lining Broad- good look as Glen aled in an opeiLg'ii 'ss limn 10 miles pC tills rniimeni Tragedy Comes as City Awaits Glenn's Arrival Plane Burns Afi^r Fall Into Swampy Area Off Long Island 1 tlie p If the deglsion was to t^t, he said, it Would be I# protect the security „ol.rfhe liatipii and the Allies—security that some U.S. Beadle's plan would shift O’Haraf officials and «mgres6mcn fear from the present 7th district to| was threatened by the Soviet the new J9th and create a vacancy; I nion—string of nucTear bursts last fall. crowd may rememi Ihe Armies .liilm llimii: more reim 1(1 Cdl. ('haVles l.indliergli Dwighl I), I'ilsi'iihower (10 Douglas MacAi'lhai' (tWIdi. RANDS TO I'L.U At Bowling Gi('cn. m lorine ('erps, Air Foiro i nil of ■shing Ihrllling dell chmg s ('ily AP Photofkx AS’l’RONAUT WAY FOR THE DAY — bkiward R. Dudley, president of New York’s borough of Manhattan, changes (he name of Broadway at Park Place in lower Manhattan to Astronaut Way in preparation for today's welcome parade for LI. Gol. .John H. Glenn and the other astronauts. JFK Pushes Purchase Parktands WASHINGTON (JP) — President Kennedy recommended today a vast new land purchase program ranging up to $1 billion to provide more outdoor recreation fpr millions of Americans. The proposal was part of a broad plan aimed at protecting and expanding the country’s natural resources. In a special conservation message to Congress, Ken-■fnedy cahed for the creation of a land conservation fund to acquire recreational areas across the coittitry. I Administration sour c e s esti- 611 CNIULV I./6:;HII IVlirtH Up|M7Ult7U 161 I Russia tcKlay to join the United jmalcd buying would total between States in lifting forthcoming dls- i$S00 million and $1 billion over •miameiif ncgoliatioiis out of the Lhp ,n;xt pjght years Co.stS would East-West propaganda conOlct. k,, paid by people who use exrst- -------------- ling federal parks and outdoor State Lawmaker Taken ifaciliUes. through admission and . •. I • I ' 'other fees; by the diversion of un- to nOSpital in Lansing jcimmed motorbo'at fuel ta Alter Hie pro Hall, moie mi ride lo Union S(|uare a u[i 'Fifth Avemii' to .'lOHi .si easM.o th(> Waldoi f-A-slor on ' Pai'ir Ava'iiue. ■ — MEDALS FOR THREE A( (;ily Hall, Mayor liolii Wagner lieslows HU' city's of honor, not only on Glen al,so on astronauts Alan B. Shepard ,lr. and (,’apt. Virgil I. Gi mmumum It hhHjyl M At Hie WaldoT'f-Astoria, Glenn awaited tiy Vice FresidenI I.yndon -B. Jolinson and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefc'iler, among Ihe many '^notables on hand for Ihe official luncheon. One person In purtl<;iilur is cs{M‘ciull.v remembered by Glenn during his historic glohc-girdling. . He Is Sir Hurry Hownnl, the lord iim.vor of'J’ertli, Aiistruliii, who ordered the lights of lUe city turned on in the curly piirt of fiiciiii’s flight. Sir liimurd is licni just fur thii^ oeension. For several days now, flag makers have been lH»ving a field day. One eompiyiy has made up a red, white and blue “Jolin Gi,enn flag” bearing a picture 6f the astronaut, his name, ajid the tion, "Welcome our hero. * ★ ★ ne 16-bloek section albne along the, parade route Hie city lias placed 280 flags on lartij) fiosts. Thousands of small flags have been purduivsed by _New; Yorkers. Schools haven't been dismissed, but that dwisn't mean all the youngsters miss seeing Glenn. Officials said that classes in .schools along the route, through Queens and Manhattan, may watch the motorcade in the company of their teachers, "rhen they go back to their. classrooms. NEW YORK l/I>) -- An American Airline.s jot liner crashed tmd burned shortly after take-off today, apparently killing all O.'S persons aboard. Coa.sl Guardsmen at the scene just off the south shore of Long Island said they found no sign of survivors . Till' tragedy eaim' just as (he city was about lo give u joyful welcome lo^Maiige LI. (-’ol. John HatcljlLi...Glgnn .astronaut, orbited. the earth.'. News Flash in the 7th. OET.S 19 VOTES It won 19 Senate votes — one sage. The bill was approved after 30 minute debate, in which co fContinued on Page 2, Gol. 3) the, Soviet Union broke an it ,nuii X./ WX....X.X Informal test moratorium by set- more than that required for pas-ting off about 50 explosions, all but the atmosphere, and maxed by a mammoth explosion of 5.5-60, megatons. i Official ground-breaking monies for the Sitf^million, 12-Town KelieL--iJrain=in==S^^ , County are scheduled for 11 a.m. l ANSlNG (tlv-Ren Gail Handv ^''”’^1 the highway trust funii Saturday in Madison Heights, ll ti! by receipts from Ihe sale of c„unty Dram Commissioner surplus federal land. |,(>| vv. Barry announced today 1'lie pliiiie, with 87 puNNengers ml 8 crew nu‘mh)r IxiN Angeles at 16:07 a.m. Ilenii was due h<>re at iiearb.v .ii >ouih tonight and Friday. ‘‘30 Calls . . . Sold Refrigerator,’’ Says MRS. J. G. "Our Pontiac Press Want A certainly worked out profits ably.’’ - Press Want-Ads,Jftave terrific results prodte^f ers. Put o«iQ to work lor you today. Dial FE 2-818t Ask for Want.Ad JDept. _/. Y . aMSflflAfllWII Tim PONTIAC PRESS. THHilSnAY, MARCH 1. IBfla ^^ear 2 Friends of PM Youth Avon Twp. Boyi PQM LifvOdMttor Tests In McDomiMCase Thf (wo boyt «iw» Hri'** with 13-yr«r«|(( lUndoll Uw niRht bffow he wn« foiWHl rti'tid «e«r 0 Rw’he«(er okmlng rink Sul iiedNy Imve been elenml of nny lUtploton of foul t>lay. Thomiui Fleree. 16. of 6228 De-quindre Rond. Slielby Township, nnd Thomns Kllniwoilh, 1.3. of 16.31 Avon Hond, Avon Township, look lie delcolor tests yestenlny. Their stories that they hud not hud fight with Rundy were confirmed by the tests, according to authori- ties: "Now we’rr right linch where we started," Rw'hester Police (hlef Msniuel M^lett snld today. K He was referring ai>e<'lfleally to a sttll-unexplalntHl Itrutse oii the tnp of the dead boy's head. WilncsHes have said that Randy IcUl several limes while drinking wi^h his friends, and irackn show that he had also stumbled around ne(ir the spot where he waa found Or. Richard K. Olsen, palholo-glsf al SI, .loseph Merry Hospital, I’otlliac, said he doubts (hat the blow the boy leceived n<>ar the lop of the skull could have been by a fall. Randy also had another bruise on the temple and a blackened eye. Jet, With 95 Aboard, Crashes in NY His death was atlritniled to exposure. Teats also showed he had igh liquor to make Slated to take a lie detector lest „ ,,4bis »fteoMOi£iKas.,.Roger MeUn-tocit, 21, of 31.14 Eastwood 44oad. Pontiac Township. He is the man who sold a bottle of sloe gin to the three boys Friday night. McLintock pleaded guilty Tuesday to the charge of furnishing intoxicants to a minor and is scr\ -ing 90 days In jail. Past Month Rough for Man and Car (Continued From Page One) month. On Feb. 6, though, the little indicator dropped back to , a low of seven degrees. Seven days last snonth were cloudy or partly cloudy and seven were sunny. It was rainy or mlaty three days. Snow storms or flurries occurred o^f 10 of February’s 28 days. Yesterday, the last of the month, provided a little of everything. There were clouds and flurries In the morning and sunshine in the afternoon. t^erhaps Pontiac, area residents call take heart now that March 1$ here. It’s usually a windy mmith, but it marks the end of winter. March 20 is the first day of spring. A dispatch .from the weatherman states that today is the boldest March 1 in 90 years. It was two below Ham this morhing, colder than any day in February. State Traffic Toil 148 EAST LANSING M’l - Traffic mishaps killed some 148 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional fibres compiled by the state police showed today. The toll for this date last year was 203. BIRMINGHAM >- The 1962 Cj^ixh munity House fund drive for tSO.-SOO was launched today and will Qontinue through March 19.< The opening of the eampalgh ' a s marked In Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Beverly Mllla and Bl(M>inficld Township with the issuing of a joint pixx^lamalloii des-Ignuting the March I-IS period ea ‘Community House Fund Weeks." General Drive Chairman Kd-ward H. I.er4’hen and Mra. /C. Theron Vaa Dusen, eoclullrman, l*ONTIAC MEOU^AL HCIUHNtl - TIm« skeletal slruclure of a new 25-office building created by and (or doctors is .now completed ju.st HCix>s8 S, Johnson Street from Pontiac (leneral Hospital. The 23,600 square feet of leasable floor space already is 5f0 per cent sul>-sertbed, according to Dr. Ralph Wlgcnt, secretary of the Pontiac Medical Building Inc. Completion is set (or late summer. In addilion to issuing of the proclamation, ph>dge cards were mailed today lo 20,000 area residents; two theaters began running a short film strip on the campaign; and almost every city busl-pstabllshment had three-side mobile [msters suspended h'om lelllng fixtures. (Conlinucd From Page One) the cra.sh and radioed an alan back lo the air|)orl. William Martin, a member of the Borad Channel Volunteer Fire Department, i^iaid: "There was an awfully loud explosion that actually shook the haW-mHe from the scene. Tln-n a lew minutes later we could see heavy black smoke — a very thick column of It. It pent about ISO feet Into the air. The Broitd Channel and other fire companies in the area sent ambulances and fire apparatus. (’oasi Guard hclicopleis and a city (ircboal converged on the scene. POLICE DISPATCHED Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy sent a large detachment of police, including 55 who had iR-en assigned to Manhattan for the tickertapp parade (or Glenn. Also assigned to the crash were li23 defectives who had been tending a .session on narcotics at the police academy. ' The Civil Aeronautics Board olflee af IdlewUd dispatched its Powers Is Kept Out of Public Three alarms were sounded for the fire erupting from the plane. The fire was reported under control at 10-.50 a m. — but by that time only wreckage remained. 5 (he The crash here today first accident of a Boeing 707 in this country involving a loss of life (or passengers, and the second the world. gabena • Another 707, owned Airlines, crashed nea Belgliim, on Feb. 15. 1961. and killed 73 persons. Among them were 18 young American figure skating stars. There have been other fatal jet accidents in this country but they either involved only crewmen or the aircraft were manufactured by other firms. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny but quite cold today, high 18. Increasing' cloudiness not so cold to-Bight, low 12. Cloudy and warmer Friday, high 33. Northwest to ivest winds 8 to 16 miles becoming southwest to south 10 to 20 miles tonight and Friday. T»a«r In PsntUt At t t.m.; Wind velocity | i DlrecUon: North. Sun tets Thuredsy tt <:33 p ro. Sun rUes Priday at 7;0« a.m -tt Friday at ” " “ " in rlsei Priday at 4;lt a. Downtown Temperatnrts iplds ----„.)£on :.anaiDs Uuskexon Waather—Partly cloudy. i» m IM3 Wedneaday'i Teniaerata ----- - .18 Port W< a lurbofan-powered 707 and wasl enrry up lo 179 passengers, drone of the company’s latest mod- pending on the sealing arrange-nu>nt. Americsun had Al of them, It costs IS.A million and can | before the loss today. Redisfricting Plan Would Carve County (Continued From Page One) "is totally unacceptable and v CIA Chiaf Postpones His Testimony Before Congressio8ial Units WASHINGTON (AP) -The question of whether U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers will appear before congressional committees and hold a public news conference remained up in the air today. Director John McCone of the Central Intelligence Agency had been scheduled to brief two congressional groups today on the Powers. WASN’T BEADY But, McCone infonned the com- mittees Wednesday night that he had^ not completed his review of the report prepared by a special board of inquiry. The board, headed by Judge E. Barret Prettyman, finished its job Wednesday and gave the report to McCone, an administration spokesman said. A decision on whether to summon Powers before the committees is not planned until after McCone testifies. Involved are a special Senate watchdog committee on the Powers case and the Senate Armed .Services Committee. The House Foreign Affairs Com- [kvould caR Powers, and the ate Foreign .Relations Committee, which also is interested in the case, both were notified of the delay. Powers has been in the hands of government interrogators since he was returned from a Soviet prison Feb. 10 in “exchange for Soviet spy Rudolf I. Abel. not nierl approval If It romes li :. It lltical expediency. It is a ‘don’t rock the boat' scheme which allows every congressman to keep his seat and creates nn additional one by carving ont a gerrymandered district." The governor said. "The Beadle plan is a shocking example of political manipulation to tear down representative government.” He said the rest of the state’s con-jionaT districts would still range from 177,000 to 803,000 in population. Swaffteon said reapportioqment should be based on equal representation for all citizens. "The Senate has turned its back on this basic requirembnt of representative government and seeks to freeze congressional districts in its own unrepresentative image.” The bill was sent to the House, which today Is scheduled to take up a redistricting plan by Rep. dames Folks, R-Ilorton. The Folks' proposal is sunilar to the Beadle plan and Swainson said it "is as bad and as unacceptable." Beadle’s plan jCBt barely made it after two Democrats crossed party liries to join 17 Republicans in approving it. Sens. Philip Ra-hoi, U-Iron Mountain, an^ CSiarles McManiman, D-Houghton, said they wqnt along with the bill because if Ibaves the Upper Peninsula with two congressmen. Military School to > Parade for Exiled I WAYNE, Pa. (AP)-When Simeon II. exiled king of Bulgaria, visited the Valley Forge Military mittee, which had announced it Academy Iw told the superintend- Lt. Gen. Milton G. that he had participated in rejiinentaL--Pai’ades-watched one. Baker was quick to take tl hint Wednesday from the exil king, who had attended the academy as a cadet in 1958-59. He said he will stage a parade Saturday in Simeon’s honor. The p/y In BirJjilngham ;* 'Seek/$50Mf0 in Drive Avalanel^* Kllli Near 100 UMA! Peru (* I- Rekwuu and relief teumi hurried to the remote for Community House Tickets are available at door and children under six will be adn^itted free of charge. ■ Nplrilcd clllicns who i lamJf lo - area would mak« the drive I hUcccno through their gencr-UN conIrlbiitlonM." RusimII Alstroiii Service (or RusseH Alsirom, of 727 Ruffner 81., will be 2 p. Salurdny at the Manley Biilley Funih-al Home. Burial will be In Roselund Park .Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. AlHtrony died yesterday after a long lUnesH. He hud been a press operator for (ho Brnss Foiglng Co, of Fern-dole. retiring IM1959. Surviving arc tils wlf(i)‘ Mildred; three daughters, Mrs. William ^iu-pert of Wyandotte, Mrs. David Sewell of Berkley and Mrs. Charles Hill of Southfield; a son, Jack of Pontiac; one brother und sister; and nine grandchildren. Ground Breaking Set for 12-Town Drain The proclamation was signed in brief ceremony at the Community House by Birmingham's Mayor Florence Willeft; Marvin Cline, Beverly Hills village president; Lyman Craig, aeling mayor of Bloomfield Hills; and Amo L. Hulet, Bloomfield Townshkp supervisor. The goal Is the minimum amount needed to pay tor the current services of the Community House, and to provide tor repairs and maintenance. It represents 80 per cent of the 1962 budget. The . balarice . must come from Income producing activities such IS rentals and adult education •lasses. The Birmingham Board of Education hn.s awarded contracts (or the construction of Meadow Lake Elementary School, which is expected lo be completed in Decem- ber. The general tract went to the Trowell Con-Htnictlon Co. of Detroit tor its bid of $.346,000. Mechanical work will be done by the Brady Plumbing and Heating Vai. of Detroit tor $1.32,150. Kitchen equipment will be supplied by the Illinois Range Co. of Mt. Prospect, III., for |1.3,382. The contract (or electrical work will be awarded al a later date. (Continued fYom Page One) slorni relief drain will carry sanitary flow into the Detroit" sewer system via Intereeptors. The iM earlier « area sis a win r District usera will pay for the drain through special assessments charged by the 14 municipalities, which in turn will refund the cost to the county. The county is financing most of the drain with a $^-6 million bond Issue purchas^ By the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York at an average interest rate of 3.1 per cent; five TV Sets Stolen at Watefford Motel Five portable television sets and other furnishings’' were reported stolen from the Hirift Courts of America Motel, 2201 Dixie Hlgh-w a y, Waterford Township, Wednesday morning. EstimaM total loss wps set at $1,225 by the nrotel-"' A TV set was taken from each of the five unit& broken into sometime Tuesday night. Bedspreads and wall pictures also were removed from each'room. Entrance. was gained by prying open the! locked doors. of Cbncl^ucoa to Tom an to 100 piaraiins w today where from reported killed «nd downs iiljured by an avulanoha- St, Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Birmingham, will sponsor a i • u -x I pancake supper Tuesday in the Cardinal in HOSpitol parish house, Served from 5: ,30 to 7 p.ni. the dinner will be prepared by Her-tin and Wallace Johnson. Chairman Mrs. Robert Montgomery will be assisted by the Young People’s Fellowship, BOSTON (if) -- Richard Cardinal Cushing may have a stomach u'cei-j his physician says. The Roman Catholic archbibhop of Boston was admitted to St.' !^liza-beth’s Hospital Wednesday "for a checkup. FINAL PRICE’ REDUCTION! Deluxe Quality -- Smart Sfyleil MEN’S Winter Suburbans 85% Wo«l-1 5% Camel l^ir Blend F99 • Ortdh-F*ile Collars ' • Warm Winter Linings • Camel Tan or Greys • Sizes 36 to 40 Only 26 -13 Jacksonville i 23 0 Kansas City -6 -14 Los Angeles 25 -4 Miami Beach i 5 -12 Milwaukee' 3t .1 New Orleans w York I R«s«rvation Application * Press Theater Toun 13 -27 Atlanta Slsmarck Joston ;inclnnat -28 at. Louis M Salt Lake I !. Francis .. J. ate. Ma -4 aeattle -8 -28 Washington 14 a. ate. Marie 18 -131 Please make the following reservotion for me on The 13' Pontiac Press Theater Tour to New York City, departing I Tuesday morning, May 8 and returning May 13. lo I Miss You Wouldnt Drink Dirty Water . . . WHY BREATHE FILTHY AIR? NOW—-any home with ^ forced air furnace or air conditioner can destroy bacteria instantly and economically. Snow Dentha i 28 inches Marquette 38 In _____aba 35 Inches Muskegon 38 In Houghton 33 Inches Pellston 37 In Lansing 8 Inches Tra. City 23 In I understand that the $199 I have enclosed includes transportation, hotel, theater tickets, plus other extra fea* tores mentioned in Press articles. OR FPESH AS A DAiSjj indoor air PURACON makes any ft/ter an i AIR RURIFIER ,1 also understand that if I have any preferences for a room companion or am going with a small group that this information will aocompany this reservation. (Sliifle Riwm $10 ixfra) Kills Air-Bofnl Bacteria and ONLY'318 in this LOTI\ ^ ------- p— Ladlei’-Aluniorf’-^MiMei' Dresses ' Casual and Dress-Up Styles . - Guaranteed FIRST Quality » Limited Style Selection e Prints 0 Square Necks e Plains sf Mink Trims e 1 -Piece .0’2-Piece / to fd-lO lo 221'2 . , ! bui Norhi fvmy Style Arh/ril S..h lo sfivlinis! Wmhtible (iteioios find royonr Nolfivriwoys — best seleclioi i ,IO etiiiy shopi>wi», fAtaVtaVlffil LADIES' WEAR -Main Floor ^ Nalionally Adv«itis«d^OW AT StMBIS! * Finest quality, pliable leather—wipes clean with soap and water * Cushioned from the outside — pillowed from the inside ‘ * french corded for snug fitting heel * Wedge styling for support, with cushioned crepe non-skid soles * Flexible to bend and conform with every step ’ . White or Black Sites 4ll& — Undertioc-relnry of Slate George W. Ball teHtlfies at a Senate hearing on ornHorshlp of apeeehec by mil> Kury men. Ball alated he, reviewed in advanee the spoeehes Alt. (ien. Robert Kennedy made on Ida trip abroad. flintGirl,18, Dies,-in Coma 23 Weeks FUNT (AP)-An T8-ycaiM)ld high school girl, who never regaint^d consciouHneHs after being injured in an auto aeeidenl ^hieh her pmenls were killed '23 weeks ago, died Wednesday in a nursing home. She was Judy M. Burt, a senior at Bendle High School. / Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Buil were killed In the crush Sept. 24 near Flint. The other drivei-, Fialph I. toQow«^rii of nw MptiiiM it tnity t'onir im n HhiM'k to loitnt tho nulomoltllo mitn-uftiHurora Mill tiro nisirfNf thiii thnv nhotild IM m* pniphunls on nIM'imI and hoiWfHnvor. TIh* Aninmohilo Mnnufm'iun't'ii Aoitorinilon ootifiitnii that n rcaolu tion volimliii'lly ml<«|>(«d by nil tlu> mMknni fivo yoars uko Io Iny off dnim« and to gw out of rnC' Ing Btill is on th(‘ books. For thnsn who rniid of ttin 180-oil|t«'nii-huiir <k’8 MMlod Iho dlvIMon dlroclom of «»•> estly at «) hoi'sopownrtonly 5slT at a ?«00 promliim ovor tho stand- o|M»rated safoly. An undlus horseiMwer iKtmb available and it sold 2,200 of them ard engine. None of Ibesi' Is anything you’d wsint to entrust t NO MONKEY BUSINESS! GESUINE SHELL CORDOVANS ■ in 3 populor ityUs^ ^ ^ OR Winu tip Plom Top Moc. | /| %P J /lly Ipotlier Impd | DovyNrowN pontiac siottk nutdel 200 nilles an hour; a illcff dream model which aetu-ally was designed esiwclally for road races such as the one at Wat-Whs Glen, N. Y. A * W Anyone who doubts the horsepower race Is on with a vengeance might consider some of the glncs rrcenlly announceil. One, of culiic inches, has 1.1.5-to-l ('omprt'ssion ratio and devt-lops -tlO hoi’W'ttowcr. Another, of 406 cubic inches, has an advertised brake hor.sepowcr of 405. A third popular m!tl«> offers options up to 40!) hor.se|)ower. One engine, whieh debuted mod- Divorces Kiiri.nK Irum Jsmv« tnsr! | Aiuih Hi, tiom Afdtlf K. RIK . ' Am\k J train JiMopS D Hkll P»ul I. (lom M»ui««n H. M. Rkclno l.vlk Irom ^Pkul ^Tlioobkld ^ l^fumiei*'t"*lrom*Slkiii* U, 8U>m> Jmii' from Howard C. Stolbln. fclh*l from Oerkld ». I>»vl|i Kllooii c. from Arthur M. Kkntmr Mkurliif T. from Joknollk J • Hail EVflvii .). from Oaliim P, Hancoc ■ ■ >m Wlllliun H. Aiilt# 0111 s:v«lyn M. Haidlii om Bhlrloy M. Hlo« BSdwin Oairandcy Thomai Thompaon giandmother or yohr maiden aunt. And the hursea under the htaal enn really roar when they '^idl up bealde you at the brnde-^nl stop light. 1* espeelally stnm these Wiglnea are not only (Huitly, 1)1)1 tlu^guln btgh ottlane gas as if 1^ wereioing' oul of style, lTierd’il|ty not bo the emphasis It prt»y«*>® federal'controls, Do J the makers feel th(>y We flirting s wilt) danger again? Al)|““'’‘o**y I Births 71ie following Is a list of recent 1*0111100 area births ns recorded at I tie Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of fathers Wltllam A. Stoola'jrlwua sbaririait y;i00 UIddoDbi'ook MM Uvornola ’ Redwood alio;' iAifrchwe^ ‘if llartlana, MVe‘..a Tlie Klondurd reply 'icoi manufacturers is that thej e nu'etlng a detnand, that |H)wer in i(.self is not dangerous and lhal less horsepower is at lutely no assurance a car will Irmi th hejnsoni ml h^Hi lCu|r«ii* a kfolvlo "SuTnJS s,e'» IBamett’s Hiiw! Loit 3 Dw- Barnett's Great Storewide CLEARANCE SALE! That's All — Just 3 Days to Get in on These Big Savings! Don't Miss the Boot! Get Yours Now! Shop Friday /til 9 — Saturday 'til 5:30 — or Monday Night up 'til 9 P.M. ARCHIE BARNETT Snow — /{fiifi or Shinv — Vlun to (>ot Down Titihorrow! lirinfi the ll liolo Family to Uelp Yon (Ihoone From This Tromeiuitms Sehwtion of This Season'i* Smartest DOWNTOWN PARK SHOP and Normally Sold at ^50, ^60, ^70 and More — All Go on Sale Tomorrow at . . . *39 aiid Jost 3 days more —that's all —for these grand bargqinsi' It isn't every day you can buy such fine clothing at such sdvihgs! -year-round--weights, ..the—-coots--perfect for spring wear, too.' So act fasti We're open Monday night 'til 9 :P.M. can't get in Friday or Saturday. By a 11- 'means- ■■dofi'4 mi ss: rt-L Hpmvwbvr. ) on Don't \cvil ihr ( itsli! just soy CHARGE IT.' IBarzvetts TSOaNORTHTAOtNAW TO SEARJ- Open Friday affcN^Aonddy Nights 'til 91 synonymous with spring ... our cotton knit costumes Fashioned into the most wanted jacket dresses or 3-piece costumes you ever dreamed of.! ■Just two from our new spring collection of cotton knits. a. 3-piecer by Mane Phillips; grey, beige; sizes 7-15, $17.9B b. jacketed dress in beige or turquoise; sizes 10-18, $14.98 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop fo 9 P‘ m. mohdd^ thursday, friday, Saturday 0 OMU JJIVW L‘«« * uXTlAC PUKS^S. TIIUHSI>AV,f,MAROI 1._ 1 »02 & APPLIANCES PiNG CENTER UR NO CENTER! Hare Estimates SmaltCar Sales Open Meetings ged tor Units of hate House niqiilrtv u roll oiill voto of anj inaUor lieforo tho ooniintUoo. Pn?w‘nl|ly, Moump eommittoPH frequently conduPt lilosed metdlnR*. Vote^ on Nendlnq hlllH lo ifu' Hounp floor' (or dplxile are .qonerully Georgia Rescinds Old Crime Ruling tetions, Light Bulb once Repair at No Speculates That Market tor Midget-Sized Ford Would Not Be Large ie Bill ColloctionI honograph Servicel rvicel Liberal Trade-»ney Down—Up to 3 LANSING Iff* — A DoinocmllPj"''^'"-loitlHlator moved today to open I , * ^ * IIouHc Committee mectinr;» to the There In no eompurablo' rcsolu-publlc and (•ompel eaeh to keep a tion in the Senate, publie record of their proceed- --------—------- * * ★ Sammy Cahn Reconciled Hep. J(meph A, Gilila Jr., D- With His Wife Gloricr IXroll, pix>po«lng the amendment to House rules, said "anything we ^ «*ALM srUlN(ji.S\ Calif, (AI'I Plumbing! IN'T NEED CASH! Tarmt-—Take 3 Yaara f BUYS! LANSING (A1 — Secretary of Stale Jan«!H M. Hare lias offered ' speculations on the possible ....v,, n.,.,. ,, , „ • , . , ,, kel foi' the i«>w mIdgeMype do In committee meetings, Inelud-reported being considered by the Ford Moloi' Co. A g(KKl yardstick, Hare said, Is lh(> number of cars alrehdy registered In the state Irt the slrnliar .'eight and size class. knowledge," I The cou|)le, married 1(5 years, msolutlun wuiild r»M|ii|re fp-w here Wixlnesday afl(>r a re-approval of a majority of the coneiliallon In Los Angeles. They House for any elosisl meetings, tiave two children, Steven, L), and Any eoinmltlee menibtw could |Laurie, 12. ATLANTA, Ga., l/p Defend-ilK in erlminfd trials in Georgia now may give sworn testimony. Krnost Vandiver signed Into law Wednesday an act permitting defendants (0 testify under oath. Previously, defendants )ermil|ed lo malu> only slatemenlH lo the jury and lot subject to erosH-('xaml- nation. Aulhoriltes said G(S)rgia (he last stale lo ahaiukai an •lent common-law l■ule thal an.vone charged with a crime was Incompetent to give sworn lesli-mony, ' PKiSENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES . . , AND SAVE -SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL!- HALF SOLES \ EXPERT^ Oottuin* Oak t«0»hpi $2.50 Volo© im^i SITU /shoe or Shop Sorvica I Ff, vREPAIRV ■ ALL WORK GUARANTEED Price Good Friday and Saturday Only S. S. KRESGE’S Shoe Repair—Basement Downtown Pontiac Store Hare auld there am^ Hllghlly more Ibna AI.IHHt saeh regisira-tloas In Mlehiguii. TlieNe Inelude Ml VolkswageHH, rZ.HOO I ' units and H,2K0 British l<'ords, re|Hirted, a smiill frnelloii of the more than S intllloii < registered hi Mielilguii. "'rher( Hare m itmy of I said, "he a greal(‘r untapped c ket for a Kord-madc', U.S.-ussem-t)led compael-eompael of whkth w are unaware." If the new Ford weighs in al arouiid l.TOO pounds, Hare said, :• will be, a saving In weight 0 lax would eo.sl Srj.iir), he '."aid, considerably less lhan eon-rentional U.S. ears a'nd s ]whal less I hail I he F'ord-produeed et, which weighs 2,:57!) pounds and brings in a weight tax of :?K.IO. 0-GAL. AUTOMATIC GAS WATER ISO T Near $20 Million Left in Avery's Estate •18 95 2 Compartment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS 95 SHOWER CABINET Sf'rf'jS $0095 -ready to inalall. Qg, STEEL PIPE Complete With Stand and Faucet CASH and CARRY *21« 3-Piece Cast Iron, Colored BATH SETS •izX $14095 COPPER PIPE 1-Week Special! .1). Soli, )IO-»'t. Coll Hard, iO’ Lrnfth . . 49c 2t"x32" Double Compartment KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steel. . . $29-95 A GIIADE C9Q QS CAST IRON A GKAIIE OR WHITE A GRADE Cld QR COI.OIIS • SLIGHT rO QC ■ IRREGULARS EXTRA SPECIAL SOIL PIPE ^ S.II. SOIL PIPE 00 IIS' $3.49 iUrged to Back Bid for New IRS Center STALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS PLUMBING Saginaw re 4-lSlS FE 5-2100 Monday - Saluiday 9 to S:30 — Friday 9 'til 9 Eiotr PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE HILN'GHOCGLATE COVERED ll^fAniES MEN’S ARGYLE SOCKS Slightly Irregular , ^ L^VfWd'LADY iii^s 400 COUNT PLU5 I 14-OZ. JM-Ol LANDER BOTH FOR kC REG. *1.29 VALUE Pkg. ^2.18 Cartorv ^2.29 CgftOD- CHICAGO i/Pi - Sewell L. Avery, former chairman of Montgomery Ward & Co,, left an estate of Slil,-Stir),-!?;) when he dii'd at ttie age of 8(), Oel. ,'!1, 1%1. Avery al.so I had headed U.S. Gyp,sum Co. The size of the cNtale, former-ly eNlimuted tO range between $.’> nillllon and $15 mtllloii, vt diaelos<>d ill inheritanee -tux i turns filed here Wedneaday. the estate was left in trust for two daughters, Mrs. Aria McMil-len of Clayton, Mo., and. Mrs. ' Nancy Follansbee, of Kvanston, I III., and seven grandchildren. F.xpenses cut $11,180,81)5 out oli the estate, including federal iii-j I heritance taxes of $10,403,502 and Illinois inheritanee taxes of $220,- LANSING (4^—Lawmakers ' being asked today to .support the city of Port Huron in its bid to house the Micjwest Data Processing Center of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS). SUPER DRUG & COSMETIC BUYS! geritol ®SlfAM REGULAR $2.W $|88 REG. 89c 3Va 02. —----- -------------wx. jjfjj CREWE RIRSE”^v.*°^ JO* SOFSKIW iOTlOM «£G V.C aST SRTTOR ~ pbodomant IjCottonTBalls BIJS 2579* Sen. Frank W. Beadle, R-St. Clair, introduced a concurrent resolution Wednesday urging the federal government lo accept the city's offer of a $l-a-year lease o a 200,000-square fool office building. The building, set on a 30-acre site, would be buill to IRS specifications, city spokesmen said (heir offer lo the federal agency. fSALE DAYS THRU SUND^i sassB^^BSi DISCOUNT PRICES DISCOUNTS! UMO 09MWE 59° RfGUtAR”^9c • • lULOlt LT^Uip OR TABLETS . REG. $1.45 99' BOX OF 10 TAMPAX TAMPONS i GLEEM IREC.I STANBACK ’®‘^TABl|TS OR POWDERS REGULAR 83e IB^ BOX OF 400 . RADIO & TV (TUBE TESTING/ OENTURITE ORAL ADHESIVE) AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES! TllK PON r / AC PRKSS, THURSDAV, MAltC II 1, lou^t ^ |^.W»W!nt.Focug on Health 1 JfJpB iiilldl|ii( Dawn Man Vocoi* SALE $^ilt Going On Luf« Stock oi Pills, Pills Pills ; . . Doctors Give Too Mariy of 'Em ^mstm INSTBtlMENTS -^UtSGAGC -^UmCSICWEiRY ANQ WATCHES ^MCN'S CLOTHING lly Thv I‘h'M» ThP growinK populntlty .of pUl*. a widosprcad diivo 1o cut doujiw fiom sudden l«mr( stdndstill and warning about little round, while health imzmds that will litoom H('i\)ss the nation’s golf <'ourses eonie spring figure in the inedlttd news, DRASTIGALLY REDUCED 1*11,1.**, I’ll.M, New llainpshii-o doelor bts s inedieal iH isonnel in hospi-(ir<> over-using iranquili/oin, •sleeping pills, laxalives—and even, art'n'i told that lack of normal action for )i day or two any hurni. Xrays are given lautinely for sprain Inturies that "obvioualy haVI* no fraeiupe ,on good clinical examination." Writing in the New Physician, the Jouriud of the Kiiid*‘nt Amort* Mettical Association, Dr. Bong Miid, "In my opinion all this mil* ■an be c'oi'ivcted If we, If doctors, are willing to lake out little time and effort for cxplana- Wle 1„ Hong of Hanover 'held up this pieluic few .voung doctors and medical sluiicnls; » Othrr llriDii t Layaway or Payment Plan EDWARD'S OimET Appii'hcnsive relatives of jured persona In the emerRency arc given 'indiscriminate slwts of tranquilizers" to calm even though the patients’ injuries are tninor in many ca.ses. I At lO p.m. a nurse makes the, rounds of patients who lmv<' been! sleeping most of the day tisking iuivone wants a sleeping pill. Marriage Licenses tton to those of the public who re willing to Ualen." Drowning, olectrlc «hock; gulotlon, suffocailon nnd react Iona to aneathesiti can hearta to atop beating. Many of Ihoae luillonta aurvivo if the heart rt«aiimea Iwadng—or la fortted to do Ita work—within 4 lo fi mlnutea, Oiwniflk tho cheat tynll mid squcpiing the heart by 1iand Wai the only aurvivul aid nvaUublo tin* til reaearchcra found that external preaatuxt on the breast bone aque<*ir.ed tiu* heart agiilnal tho bneklKine nnd foived II lo pump blmrd Into the arteries. I N 8i|)l«,' 334I Hsm(S , Holllwn, P«b«r, rri S', Naviik, tISIt md PltyllU J Vmyard. lurtlfl Orohsi'd Open Fri. Eves. I8 S. Saginaw St. "beltiR dewunnl Ci'ii because palicnia ||l Oflly 1° For Life Insurance , CtdiksU ScSTE. I, SI>KU|ry« .10« MIc IXKiite. Mil Wadtwur n ifyid, Jj» WiMtilt I Wilms J. BmlUi. 31 ‘°E. -StepImibWl, SIC ,lim Slid Sisrjory J. FI Ornylun Plulnii Jat'ol), m Living «iid Stmylor IS, au HuBlirs ;\.d%rt?."^M''*w^li.»}XC'‘a Smith Kline fU French Lahtira-lories, In cooprtallon with the Johna Hopkins medical InsUtu-Hons, has f’omplcled »i, film designed lo train phyildun-dirooted resetic learns to iwrtorm Ihe ri* suscltalion tnenaure fiafoly nnd effectively. tlu> Anterican Mutual* Liability Insurance Co. has completed o nntlopwlde study which indlcatod more than IS,000 goiters, caddies and workmen were Injured In golf accidents last year, KIKUIICI) KKCKKATION Spring la just around the and so is golf. The liiHtltute tor Safer Living of Many wore vkdlms of swinging clubs, heat proNtralfon and llgbl-ning bolts. ’ y But the report, carried In Medial World Nows, concluded that at least half the golflng Injuries were caused by ihe golf bull It-aelf, striking vicllms at speeds oround 200 miles on hour. LEGAIa NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD Thg Board of Roviow for the Township of Bloomfield ,4jll meet dt the Township Office, 4200 Teleproph Rood, on: Mondeyy March 12f 1902 Tuesday, March 1i, 1902 .,..4 Friday, March 10, 1902 from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, ond from 1 p. m. to 5 p, m. for the purpose of reviewing the 1962 tax assessment rolls for tfte Township of Bloomfield. Arno L. Hulet, Supervisor ■V! YANKEE'S WINTER OPEN NIGHTS TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. AT BOTH STORES TOOL SALE! RUBBER GRIP 3-PIECE UTILITY Hammer FILE SET All Steel. E|'7^ Rubber grip. ^ ■ 6”-3 corner file. P* 8’’ flat bust. ■If'' 6” round f MEK’Sand BOYS’ LEFTOVERS LADIES’ CHILDREN’S LEFTOVERS MEN’S SWEATSHIRTS ogc Worm fleece lined. S-XL. w w GIRLS’ SWEATERS Novelties and classic slipons. $1 MEN’S SWEATERS Bulky knit. Sizes S-M-L. N7 GIRLS’ SKIRTS Wools and orlon blends. BOYS’ SWEATERS Assorted styles. Sizes 6 to 16. |79 GIRLS’ SNOW PANTS Broken sizes in down hill slocks. MEN’S KNIT SOX Waffle weave. One size fits 10-13. 48« WOMEN’S SLACKS Full cotton corduroy. Iv.to 18. 1 67 MEN’S SKI CAPS Quilt lined. Sizes 6%'7Vi. 66* GIRLS’ BEHER DRESSES $9 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS in Lovely styles and shades. Ki Sanforized shrunk. Sizes 6 to 1 8. ■ GIRLS’ CARCOATS Zip or button front. 3 to 1 4. BOYS’ SKI CAPS Wool melton knit trim. ORLON CARDIGANS 1 »i MEN’S T-SHIRTS Classic fong sleeve. 34 to 40. N White cotton. Sizes S-M-L. MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS Long sleeve. Assorted styles. MEN’S FUNNEL SHIRTS 137 l^rtnt Mltems; Sri©5“S^M“t. - ■ A . THIS PO:hJTlAQ PHKSS. I’JllJllSDAY^ MAHC li I, myj liW'iii' "i iwffiwwnrji IE BAZLEY MARKHS 78 North Saginaw Street OPIN FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. 4348 Dixte Hwy., Drayton Plains OPIN 6 DAY$ 9 A.M. to 9 P.M QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES TASTY BEEF MINUTE I^IIVIMTO — ollANflO •— Cunnpd tuntt, «ouii, fei'ent dlwh, Just combine different soup, vegc-nnd n vegdubU* . . . udd up to a quick, tasty table and seasonings with the tuna, mid nutritious dish. To make an entirely dif- STEAKS 49£ VEAL CHOPS 491 SHOULDER CUT VEAL Be a Quick Change Artist With Staple Foods with two cans of tuna, a can of condensed soup and a little lm> agination, you can be a magician in your own kitchen. Jfirst you raid your own pantry shelf, which you’ve stocked with a view to performing culinary magic, then you wave your magic wand the stove, and pi-esto! five minutes later you have a fine main dish at hand. On another occasion, select a dif-kind of soup m«r diffcicor seasonings to go with your tuna, and chango! you have an equally fine, but very different, main dli^ to grace your table. Canned tuna, a first-class protein fowl, also enables you to perform magic with your food budget. The tuna-soup combinations are real economy news; they serve lour people at a cost of about 80 cents, or 20 cents a serving. »To round out the menu, serve your presto chango tuna dinner over rice, noodles, toast, toasted English muffins or corn-bread squarf's. If you want to make a display piece of your tuna dinner, combine the IngrHlents In a casserole, top the mixture with French fried qnion!ii I fif ap^ it for long enough to heat, atout 15 minutes. 1‘nurto Chango Tun# Dinner 1 cun undiluted cream of mushroom soup 1 can (1 pound) peas Ml teaspoon marjoram 2 cans (6>/4 or 7 ounces each) , tuna in vegetable oil Mix together in sauccpaif undiluted soup and peas with liquid from can. Add marjoram and tuna. Heat to serving temperature. Serve over toast points, corn bread squares, hot cooked ri noodles; Yield: 4 iservlngs. Wheat Germ Is Good Addition A homey {wot somewhere along the line said “there is nuffin' like a muffin to give a meat appeal, and most of us are quick to agree with him — especiidly if ir serves up the wheat germ banana muffins we feature today. For these are premium muffins, high in nutrition and delightful in flavor. Serve them hot from the oven with lots of butter at breakk fast, lunch pr dinner. And you can add them to school or work lunch-boxes, if slocking the latter is one of your daily assignments. Wheat Germ Banana Muffins I'is cups sifted flour ’2 cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder ‘2 teaspoon salt 1 cup wheat germ 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup finely mashed bnnana '2 cup milk 14 cup melted shortening or cooking oif Combine flour, sugar, baking powder and salt in sifter; sift Into mixing bowl. Stir in wheat germ. Add eggs, banana pulp, milk and shortening or oil. SBr —jnst-untlb-dry—lngredlflnt8---Mo moistened. Fill welt - greased largemuffin pans 2-.T folt. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) until done and lightly browned, 20 to 2S minutes. Yield: 12 large muftliis. Wheat Germ Banana Nut Muffins ■— Prepare as for Wheal Germ Banana Muffins adding '2 cut 'chopped pecans to dry ingredients before adding liquids. Take advantage of the vegetable oil In which tuna Is packed. It la nutrltU Mawaiian Touch Given Rice Dish flavor of the tuna and, combined with the natural tuna oil, contributes valuable polyunsaturates to the diet. Hawaii's "gojd," the golden | pineapple is combined with sllv- ^ red ham, rice and nippy cheese ' for this Island Magic. The rice * is simmered in the juice of the 1 canned pineapple. Island Magic cup pineapple tidbits ter 1 can (10% ounces) condensed cheese soup, undiluted V2 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon ground pepper 2 cups slivered cooked ham 1 1-3 cups packaged pre-cooked Variations Substitute for cream of mushroom soup, peas and marjoram in above recipe: 1. 1 can cream of celery soup, 1 can (1 pound) green beans and % teaspoon thyme. 2. 1 can tomato soup, 1 can (1 pound) com and % teaspoon tarragon or oregano. 3. 1 can cream of asparagus soup, 1 can (4 ounces) pimento, diced, % cup milk and 'k teaspoon curry powder. Note; Ingredients may be combined in a lV2-quart casserole, topped with 1 can (3^^ ounces) French fried onions or potato sticks and baked in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Meaty Brisket BOILING BEEF •ice Heal oven to 375 d(‘grees. Drain pineapple and retain jucie. enough water to make '1% cups liquid. In saucepan, combine liquid with pineapple, soup and next 3 ingredients. Birng to a boil. Stir in rice. Pour into I'i quart cas-s(*i-ole. Bake 10 minutes. Makes 4-6 servings. Fried Pork Skins Are Delicacy in Mexico You probably think of pork in terms of roasts and chops, but have you ever tried chicharrones; Down Mexico way chicharrones is a pork delicacy that stacks up in popularity with cotton candy and bubble gum in our land, reports the American Meat Institute. really pork skin which fried crisp' in vats of fat. Mexicans buy it in small pieces from street vendors, then dip the morsels in chili sauce and crunch away. STEAKS 39i Fine for Stuffing I; VEAL i BREAStS ^ 2SLI Grade 1 Chunk LARGE BOLOGNA URGE EGGS TENDER, MEATY BEEF POT ROASTS !w.vav.v.v.v.v/'A' W.V.V.V.V.V.'AWAWAWiWAW.VVt'l Ole Time HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE ^ HAMS 39 c LB. GRADE 1 POLISH SAUSAGE Grade 1 Skinless OUR OWN FARM FRESH EGGS 2III5 Grade Extra Large FLORIDA JUICE ORANGBS Lean, Meaty PORK STEAKS pounds FRESH GROUND PORK gn SAUSAGE 09 I j H V W ^ - i ■nigVQtlTlAQgJtBSS, '■^' V w '■'’.ll? ' ^ ^ V/ '‘A • % ' < j The Pontiac Press To New York City May 8 thru May 13 Plan now for a fun filled, 6 wonderful days in exciting New York City where you will see 5 hit Broadway shows from excellent Orchestra Seats! \ "CAMELOT” "MARY, MARY” "HOW TO SUCCEED ESf BUSINESS WITHOUT TRYING” "LET rr RIDE” PLUS A 5th SHOW TO BE ANNOUNCED Don’t Miss It... the entire trip is planned for everyones enjoynient with rest, relaxation and the best of entertainment! ^^Camelot” You will fly with ease aboardTsTJet with^mericaii Air-7 lines. You’ll rest in comfort for 5 nights at the lovely Manhattan Hotel and during the day receive Fr<^ TV tickets to network shows. Also planned is a get acquainted party and Buffet Dinner plus a planned tour of the United Nations and Yacht Cruise around Manhattan Island. Everyone will also have lots of free time to shop in the famous New York stores or to visit other points of interest.. es AH for Only Transportation from the Pontiac Press an4 back, -^•■^nCC JJlCIltUCo* luggage handling, orchestra seats for the theater. Fill in Coupon on Page 2 of Today’s 1 J Press for Youp Reservati _7 wmm - TIIK rONTIAC' VliKSH, TtllJllSDAY. MAHCfl I, 1U(12 tlw following U0 I oovorliif mI«» of loeafly growq produoa l>y grtiwnra and noTii by tbam In wholeoalt' iwckop) Iot». f)uotatloni are fiimlahod by tha ^rolt Bureau of Mnrketa. ae of Tuesday.' Detroit Produce Stock Market Moves Ahead teK: OKbbma, liuidard varlaty . Carrota, otllo pak ......... Carrot*, lopu«d, bu.......... Calory, root . Jlorjarartl.b, pk »0.1b. »*« r^, doB. botaa. ... W; A NEW YORK WB - Tlu« sKn^k market moved ahead In moderate trading early today. While gain's of most key stocks were frndlonnl. some ranged to t point or so. OalnN were wider among some higher-prieed Issues. Texas In-stniinenls and Inlttmnlloiial niislness Mnt'hlm^ eueli ntldi'tl about 3, Du Pont recovered more than i point of Wednesday’s loss. North Amerltiitn Aviation 'at tnernl Dyimmitts galnod alinit lint in n generally Itighe it ion. a poi Clift ghttbarb Biluaili. Mack*'. bothous ,, 1:2 Hubbi|rd^^^ Poultry and Eggs DKTHOIT rODCTRV DKTROIT, Pab. 28 (API Pi pall) par pound at Dairolt (or N( auatlty llva poultry: Hsavy typa bana }3-2»; light typa' ban* f-10: haayy typa roaatara over k lb«. 88-36; brollor* and fryer* 3-4 lbs. wlilta* 80-32; Barred Rook* £1-23; duckling* 31. DKTROIT KOOR DKTROIT. P*b. 38 (API — Egg plica* paid per doaan at Detroit by flr*l re-celvart (Including U.B.l; White* Orada A Jumbo 37-38; extra lanie 33-38; large 38-38; medium 38-33. Broun*~Orada A large 33-33V*; medium 38-30; amall 88Vk; check* 34'-35Vi. CHICAGO, Pah. 38 (AP) (OBDAI Live poultry; Whola»ale buying wloe* 1 higher to I lower; roaatara »-3l: Whllt Rock (ryera 30; Plymouth Rock tryara 81. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. Peb. 38 (API - Chl« _ meroantlla exchange - butter ateady; whole»ale buying prlcaa unchanged; 83 acora A A 81%; 83 A 58%; 80 B 58; 88 C 58%; cars 80 B 68%; U C 87%. ^ Egg* ganarally ateady: wholaaala buy- ITe!t.r‘firad?"S!’‘i!l!ft'i^ LV*'mlSrd* tS' medtums aaVt; Mimdards 2dVi; dirties 36'/a; cheoki 2fiVa. Livestock NEW YORK (37 - U.S. government Iwnd prices pushed higher nt the opimlng today. They have been advancing for almost a week with only one interruption. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were mostly iineJianged. Early dealings produced only a few price changes and they were mixed. DETROIT UVESTOC DETROIT. Fab. 38 (API ... ......... Clmltad aupply of standard and good grade offarlttgi fully ateady; a«»Ue.rto* , goqd gradtLAiul haltara waax to IKtc toi^ am cowilully steady: acattartng good Aw go«™ cowa fully ateady ; scattering good sn I6.5P83.66; few good grade heifer* 23.00-34 80; standard heifer* 18.50 - 21.00; Utility cow* 18.00-18.50; »trongwelghts up to 17,00; cannera and cutters 12.50-18.00. Hogs 300. Barrows and gilts steady; adwa 35c higher; 1 A 2 100-330 lb. bar rows and gilts 18.75-17.00; 3 A 3 180-230 lb.' 16.25-U.76; 2 A 3 330-280 lb. 16.78-16.28/ number 3 280-360 lb. 14.78-18.M; 1 A i 160-100 lb. 18.60-16.38; 1, 2 A 3 3^ 400 lb. sows 14.00-14.78 ; 2 A 3 400-800 1" sow* 13.28-13.78. Vealars 80; steady, prime 38.00-41.0 good and choice 30.00-38.00; stand* 28.00-30.00; cull and utility 18.00-28.00. Bliacp 1000. Not enough done to set i quotations. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Peb. 28 (AP) — (USDA) Hoga 6,800; alow, butehars openi ateady, cloaed weak to 35 lower; aoi head at 17,00; ........... ., ____________ ie.25-U,76; late aalea 18.38-16.80: 1-3 330-380 Iba. 18.78-U,U; 3-3 ( lbs. 18.80-18.00 : 300-338 iba. 18.00 400-800 Iba. 13.38 10,500; calvea none; t Si«fia5?‘’'iS' rfc,“‘rpi,t.--8o a.4-u.*.. *aAk.. i|^eaayI loftd pfliiie ,d“sfr^.i2 raral iMda at 21 d prime 1,000 ID. neiieri *«.w. luaa niiaed cbplce and prime 37.86; bulk choice 26.80-27.M, good 33.00-38.35: uUllty and commercial cows 14.80-17.06; cannera and cuttera 13.50- 18.80: utility and commercial bulla 10.00- 31.80; standard and good vealera 30.00- 30.00; good and choice 000-1.00(1 lb. feeder steers 23.00-24.00. Sheep 1,800: moderately active, slaughter lambs and ewes ateady: choice and prime 00-113 lb. woolad slaughter lambs 18.50- 18.78; good and choice 18.(”'*“' Load choice and prime 109 lb. sr lambs with fall shorn pelts to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.0(W.50. Stocks of Local Interest Figure! after decimal points are elglitha Allied Supermarkets ........ Borman Pood Stores Davidson Bros. Federal Mo^-Bower Bearings 40.4 ( Hoover Ban'*A Bearing ....... 33.6 : Propnot w. : - -------—j Rockwall Standard . 38.8 . Toledo .Bdlion Co............ 28.2 J OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not n essarily represent actual transactions but are intended as a guide to the approxl-mata trading range of the »*<=ur*t!es._^_^ AMT Corp. ................ Aunt Jane's Food .......... 'Delrotter Mobile Homes ... Diamond Crystal ........... Electronles Capital ....... Electronics International . Prlto Co. ................. Andrew jargens ............ McLouth Steel Co. Michigan Seamless Tube C< Pioneer Finance ........... Sante P« Drilling . . Transconttnenta Gas Pipe L Vemors Ginger Ale ......... MCTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ............ ( Chemical Fund ............. l: Commonwealth Stock .........1' Maeaaebueetts Investors Trust; U Rate ried INCREASE') ar Cam ... 45 3-0 4-2 .125 Q 3-12 Het Change —.1 Norm Wed. 7T.3 101 3 88.4 Prev. Day 77.3 1014 W.4 Week Ago 7B.6 iUl.3 88 1 Month Ago 78.7 im.t 88.0 i&'ts |i f 1 ii The oils contlnuod to move up-wnrd on Iwlunce although Stun-diird on (Noijif Jerssyl showed n slight loss, Royal Dutch and Tex-rose slightly. adyiiiHws, Among gainers i nlflo and 1‘emMylvanlu Railroad. A l-polnt gain by Chrysler hlgh-Ilghtod the auto section. Ford add-B fraction. General Motors eased. dr .. dr A Steels, utilities mid ulrlines nudged to the upside on balance. Nonferrous melfilH and tobacuM mixed. U.S. Bonds Push Higher Among small gainers weie Re punbllc Steel, Commonwealth Edison, United Air Lines, and U..S. Rubber. Prices were mixed on Hie Amer-an Stw'k Exchange, GalpeiN Included Anken Chemical, InHiiinii(;e Co. of North Anud'iea and Syn-tex. Among losers were General Development, Cubic (’orp. and Ini-Iierial Oil. American Stock Exch. Flguree after decimal point* ar* eighths NEW YORK (API American Stuck Cal El Pw 35 7 Kaiser imlii* I Cdili Elec 8 1 Mead John 131 Dyiiam Am H 4 MlU-W Ah 1 Fly Tiger 11.5 Munk P. Ring I Hal'l l.iimp ! 62 pi'clfl'c Pet l.td 1 Imp Tb Ca 162 Teeiiideo t' Treasury Position Hie counter dealer; Tn'HSury securities (luoted long Is-iip 4/32 to 6/32. intermediate unchanged to up 2/32 In siwls in’modorale activity. Treasury disclosed bile Wednesday that it will again borrow $100 million in new cash at next week’s bill auction. This would be the fiflh such borrowing since bite January. 50 Firms Have (I Billion Sales General Motors Leads Lilt Again in 1961 With $11.4 Billion NEW YORK (AP)-An even .’lO American coriHirullons lopped $1 billion In sales or levenues Iasi , a compilation by a bniker-firrn shows. General Motors, as usual, bemh'd I he list. i)D(panles, each with sales swelled by mergers, went the billion mark for the first lime, ’I’liey were the Martin- Has Boom Faded So Soon in 1962? orp., (be Borden Co.Ills (Editor’s fioter—tn recent daps some douhts have been raised about the well-being of the V.S. economy, which most observers had predicted would get healthier and healthier through the first half of 1902. in the following first of two articles AP Business Analyst Sam Dawson interprets events that have been causing concern, lly HAM OAWHfIN AP llllsIiieNS News Ailiilysl Ni:W YORK -- lias the Inisl-nesH liooiii lust Its llinisl before it really got off I be ground? A number of key slallsties, taken by (liemselves, would seei Show it has. Or Ims il siiliillered it liil, (lid last .Seplemlier, uriiir to firing -The NewVork-5tock Exchange JSii;: 49 132% 131% 132% ^ «/, 4 9.1Y* ^% 95% t ^ ■I 13% 13% 13%- % ii S'" ir": i II 49% 49% 49% ( % i 1 Stores. Tlie .Martin.Maiietla cuiiiblne brought together nilsslleaero-spiiee and luiusewares-eiMTiilenlN emieeriiN. Volume lilt $l.'t bllltun. Horden, a diary ami food proil-iiels form, unti Amerleaii Stores, u food elialii, barely passed the $1 liill|(iyi mark. Merrill, Lynch, l*iercc, Fenner and Smith, in its "Investors Reader," lisied three more coiiMaations that qualified for its "liillion dollar club" based on UMiO operations. THREE DROP OET There wi're three drop ouls as sales tumbled al Douglas Aircraft, Reput)lic Steel a nd American Motors, Imt llieir places were laken by North American Aviation, Aircratt and tHlies Service, all companies ilial exceeded the billion mark in li)57 lull later drop-lied Ik’Iow, General Motors leiiilliig total uas $11.4 billion, down II latr rent from IIMill sales volume. stage and going beiglils: (k'l'laln other slalls-lles, taken by Ibcmselves, would Some January statlstIcH, and in-dlcalioiiN of (lie Feliritury oneM, made dismal enough D'liding. ■lug Hie busliiesH recovery wns nlivady faltering, some econo-mlHlH died slipbaeks In Indusirlal pixHluelloii, personal ineoine, av->rage factory work wreks, reiall lilies, new housing starts, Uiwi-less failles, On Hie pleasaiil side, however, vere eniploynieiit gains, rise in lew orders for duralilc gofsls, eo (Inning s(relig(li in lns(alme Judge Rules Today on DuPont Dispute CHICAGO (UPI) - Federal Judge Walter J. xr'BlTf was. to decide today bow E. 1. du Pont de Nemours & Co, and its holding •ompany Oirlstiarui Seeur vill lie required lo rid themst of $3.4 billion worth of General Motors Corp. stpek... i Motors : Gen Free l-2(i Oen Pub Bv OenPubUt 1.2 r:;b*irWi‘ OTe&El 7fJ OenTlre 1.20 GuPacCi) lb Getty Oil GlUette l.IO Oen Aid .10 Ooudrirb 2.20 Goodyear .00b " 3t*&C0 1 () Il Paiffc Abjeonja .SOe xd II 49^ Autom Cant .eob 8 26 ' 25>J 25’4— Va Armour&Co 1.40 19 J Arm*! Ck 1.80a 5 l I 53%-l Beckman In 2 124V4 124% Alrc .60b 6 19 18% “ ■" 12 40% 40% 35 41% 41% 41" ^ ' 24% 24’ CTiecker Mot Che* 8i Oh 4 - MSP&Pac Pneu T 1.2ua * i . .. RUiPac 1.60 14 ! Chryrier 1 •” ' CIT Plnan 1... .. _____ . aties Sve 2.40 14 88% ! Clev El III 2 1 68% < Coca Cola 2.40 20 93V* > Colg Palm 1.20a 12 40''/a CoUIn* — 86 59% . a SlandanI Oil (New Jersey! in% ( v! billion, American Telephone 15%-- %|Telephone $8.4 liillion. Ford Motor W $0.7 billion, A&P $;j.2 billion, Gen-( j/Jeial Electric $4.1 billion, .Soars ■Is'*'! ig Hoobuek $4.1 billion^ Soeony iMiiljiU $3.7 billion. U.S. Sit'd $13 billion «% ^ |and Gulf Oil $3.2 billion, I::'Food Fair Will Build I;, ,.at Glenwood Plaza oTf Elect a ^ ! 15% 15% 15V.— V. Small,AO ,25i> *,amab-Cor iWt % (Smith KF la 3 19% 19% 19‘/a + ____ Pack Stinray 1.40 SwIft&Co 1.60X high C& h Port C ' Tweiit Cen .80d McNjiL "^Sr -SO II 1.70 128V* 130 Colum Gas UO Container .20a Cant Can 1.80 14 38 .... „„ , 26 42% 42 42V* 7- 35 29% 29 29 8 80% E-Vl 19 32% 32% 32% + 21 44% 43% 44 + 18 77% 77% 77V*...... 2 .42V. 42Va 42Vb+ % 10 62% 61% 62%+ % 21 79% 79% 79Vi+ V* 24 27Vk 27% 27V, - .oew'c Thea Ma^DStr^^2.2 Rng «„l3o Decca Rec 1.20 - Dot Edlx 2 20 - Del 811 Cp 1 DIaney .40b Dong Alrc 1.12t Dow Chem 1.60 Drew Ind 1.30 I 21% 20% 21%+* ’ 5" 54Va 53Vi 535'4—1 J 23% 23% 23%— > I 64% 64V. 64%— ■ —, 1 14Vk 14»j_ 1 ... 15% 1 -43%-4 ..... _ Ch ,50b Mpis Bon 2 Mbn M8iM .80 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 2 40 Mohasco Ind .40( Monsan Ch lb Mont D Ut 1.40 Mont Wnrd 1 Motec Ind .801 Motorola 1 NAIF Cp Nat BIsc 3 Nat Can .871 NCa.-ihReg 1.20 Nat Dairy 2 Nat Distill 1 20 ' Nat Gvpi 2b Nat Lead .75e 21 50 49% 50 ( .' 2 lOV. 10’,. 10’« 29 48V* 48 48’,— 1 4 35% 34% 34-%-IV Work will begin as soon wealher pormils on the second major structure at (he new Glenwood Plaza Sliopping Center. A building permil has been issued liy Pontiac Building Inspector Carl All fot-a $103,fl00 Food-FaJfijHipei') market. 'I'hc builders are Herman Ros.f and Irving Slollman of Detroit. Plans for the market were announced last summer. Currently nearing compUdion is an 80,000-square-foot S. S. Kresge Store. The supermarket will cover some 7,500 square fee.t. The shopping center site is on North Perry at Glenwood. Continue Negotiations on New Steel Contract PITTSBURGH (API - Steel n gotlators coTSTlTTUe eTfoHs today to 'h agreement on a new labor fontraet for the basicsfecl indus-ti7. Following Wednesdays talks, /" President Davfd J. McDonald of X United Steelworkers and chief %- ’4 industry negotiator R. Conrad ^iCooper i.ssued this statement: Un Pac l,20f Unit Fruit .50 US Freight MO Untv Oil Pd .( AUTO HALES CITED Also elied were I vanee of aulo sales over year ay figures and sled firodiiclion we aliead of a year ago—and, In fact, lu'.'tr record level still main- CIIICAOO iJh — The Du I’oiit lof Del, Co. iiiKl Cbrisllunn Securlllcs shares Corp. were onlercd today l»y Die jNemoi: l .H. District Court to divest lhrcc-.v Iheinselves of more than 3 32*', 32% 32% + Whitr M.at 2 24 47% ,4(!% 4(% + —Ilson&Co 1.60 14 54 53V* 53+. + . oolworth 2.50 4 84 «:(% 83Vi* WbitKInglbn 2.50 3 54 S3’4 53’A Y— Yngst iSh&T 5 2 100 100 1(K) —z— .Zenith Rad .80a 18 66 % 65V* 65V«- I Sale* figures are unofficial. s ()( dividends In the foregoh are annual disbursements based ( St quarterly or semi-annual declar "We are not in a position now to make a definite statement as to concrete prdgress. We continued today lo give serious consideration to the job that confronts us, and we are going back into session tomorrow morning iH this continuv ing'effort." Trans World Airlines Sells 25 Constellations KANSAS GITY, Mo, (AP) -Trans World /^rlines lias sold its first 25 Constellation airliners, which cost almost $30 million 15 years ago, to Nevada Airmotive Corp. of Las Vegas for $700,000. There was speculation here thgt they will be used to sliuttle customers to and from the Nevada gambling and resort center, i The Constellations have aver aged -vf0,000 hours in the air, in military service and on civilian passenger runs from the West Coast to Egypt. Groin Prices Abitibi Corp. announces the appointment of Alan B. Cook as vice president-sales, with headquarter^ at Detroit. Cook was formerly general sales manager and is a member of the corporation’s board of directors. Alfred R. Clancy Jr. whose terests range from a directorship of Pontiac’s Community National Bank lo a one-time purchase of the New York Empire State l^gild: mg. has been elected a director of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Glaiicv. M. of tirosse I'ointe KhnreH. Is ii mortgage and In-veNlnieiit financier who In 1956 headed a combine which developed a $51'/VmllUon deal to buy the Empire State Building. The Detroit firm of Glancy-Ste-vens held the building for three years and then sold It again. In this area, Glancy is on the board* ol directors of Cranbrook tuined by those economic meaa-urementg that slipped below their December highs. look today at (he first list —the eeoiKimlf; stHbacks that niiike Mome olwerverH fear the re-eovi’iy may he petering out. A ■ ★ n Indusirlal oulpiit—the Federal Hetanve Board’s Index slipped back to Hie November level of 114 . per eeni of Hie 1957 average (rem the rei'oi'd 115 set In Deeemlier. FalllngVwere auto aHSemhlles, lii-(luslrial niHehlnery, building materials. Higher were inin and steel oulpiil, farm equipmenl. Many limist Hull bad wealher played a mii,)or role in keeping •kers at home, snarling transportation of supplies and finished gofxls. Olliers scenl Hie first evl-thill demand has leveli'ii off A A * Facloiy work weeks—Hie average dropped (o ‘to hours in Janu-ary fixmi 4(),'l in December and November. .Sagging indusirlal [imducHnn could he Hie eul-liril, and Iherefore a reason to III coni rlbui ing could be the had wealher and (he drive of unions to gel more lald-off workers recalled rallier Hian working Hie already employed overtime. I’ERHONAI, INCOME Personal income—In January this ran at an annual rale of $4,’i0 billion, off $1.5 billion from December bill still 6.5 per cent higher than a year earlier. The slip liaek after a long rise was di.s-hing. Officials lie It in wilh (he dro)) in‘aulo |)riKluclion and in the 'crago work week. ’This is something lo watch, Relail sales—put al $18.7 billion* I January, they were down from $18.9 billion in December and $19,1 billion in November. If Conners started on a saving ki(;k January, the pessimists coqld be right. But if shoppers stayed home because of Ihe weather, nothing much is proved. * At * Housing stun s—in the Northeast and Midwest building slumped. In the South housing starts were about the same. In the West they were more numerous. But fw- the nation as a whole January was Ihe third month in a row there was a decline. We maje have to wait for good weather to be sure what the housing trend is. A ★ ★ . ' ' Business failures—These were 13. per cent higher in January^ than in December. The trend h been upward for about two yej One thing that’s sure is that j ness competition is reall^ whatever the direction aj|^ rate of the economy t Takf/s Hat Off to Pontiac Motor School in Bloomfield Hills. He also I* is a director of Davidson Bros.. Ihc., operators of the Federal Department Stores and of the planned International Village of Detroit. He is a trustee of Harper Hospital and president of A.R. Glancy, Inc., of Atlanta, Ga. Glancy got his start in Hie world of finance when he went to work without pay for the old Guardian National Bank of Commerce i Detroit, during the depressibn. ^nsumers Men Working Under Expired Contract W!Ck. ' •The pty Commission passed a resolution in recognition of the '961 sales record established by l^ontiac Motor. The resohitlon extends the ‘ congratnlatlons . of city fathers to E. M. (Pete) Estes, general manager, and Frank Bridge, sales manager, "and to the men and women of that Important company on the record of Pontiac placing third in all car sales througlumt the world.” "This is a tribute to the rugged qualities and mechanical excellence of the Pontiac cars.” The document applauded Pontiac Motor employes and execu-tives tor producing a car with “the genuine worth” of the 1961 ^ntiac. JACK.SON (ffi-Somo 5,600 Consumers Power Co. employes in Southern Michigan were lo report for work on their regular shifts today despite the expiration of their union contract. Negotiators for the company and the Utility Workers of America broke up separate discussions of a new contract at 6 a.m„ after ‘20 hours of intermittent discussions. Thf; old contract expired at midnight Wednesday. TTontraet lalkx were To^^xesun^ ,al 2:30 p.m. today,' with state aild federal mediators continuing A lighted cigaret touched off a i their attempts to resolve the dif-' hich caused an estimated ferences and avert a strike. News in Brief Thieves who broke into the Union Lake Market, 7275 Cooley Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, during the night took no money but-escaped with 10 cartons of* cigarettes and nearly 100 pounds of meat and frozen ftiod, it was repotted to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies today. .. Dnlea* otheradse t ’ ft’* CHICAGO GRAIN . CHICAGO. M»rch 1 (AP) -.grain prices Wheat— fire $200 damage yesterday lo the terior and contents of the two-i story frame home of Mattie Ingram, 394 Howard McNeile St., according to the Pontiac Fire Department. .........-.. Tools valued at $100 were taken; 1 a burglary at Beatty’s Trans- A 16-stall Brodie’s installation Brodie's Opens Shop in Downtown Pontiac Opening mission Service, 197 S. Saginaw owner Milfred Beatty, 757 E. 1.-SL,. told' pqlu'e- .ye.sterday,— 19C1 plus slock dlvWena. t ___________ „ ____ paid so far this year, f—Payable ln| .42 23%, 23% 23% +%J*toek during lOGt. ealtmaled cash value jj 1 4 87% 87% 87“*— ’'alon ex-divIdend or ex-dlstribution date, u 7 39»i 39% 39% +%'g-Pald last year. h-Declared or paid PI after atoek dividend or split up. k—De-jg, ■*“ clared or paid , this year, an accumulative n 26 35% 35% 35>.» Issue With dividend*'In arrears. p-Pald 3 38 377/i 37’.* ’this year, dividend omitted, deferred or » ‘ “ '■ " ■ dlvitod meeC^ " .2.11% :Rye- l'.12% ®*£ard « f .80 12 23% 22% 23V* +% r—Declared ( T8(T 1. Packaging Pan AW Ah .. ‘i il-" i’" ???%SSi.Vf+l s% ^* IVf* . __________ , paid in 1 _____ dividend, t—Payable In clock during 1962. 2—isales 1& full 370.6 124.0 141,3 i 370 5 124.0 141.2 i_____ ,jaJ8.-J25-4 -Ml T-BO-O shop opened today at 121 Wayne, in downtown Pontiac behind Fed-eral’s Department Store. William B. Belcher, 50; Road, Clarkston, pleaded guilty to-a charge of driving under the influence of liquor and was fined $50 plus $15 costs Wednesday iii Waterford Township Justice Court. Rummage’Sale: Fri., March 2, C.A.I. Building, WUUams Lk. Rd., Drayton Plains.- Open 8:00 A. M. # —Adv. GROSSE POINTE laiS-Bbrt Biprison Wicking, long-time meinbef Eisii—supperr Bsitiwin jrf fte,Grj^^WHte Bbard of gdu- iiiJ A uJ 7 ■-JCJaii-"*-«awyfwgrr xwPQWin lij.tJePa — - — ---------- Looking For Bargains? Go ( Bargain Boxt 2^ 0{dslaHd-Avp.- Louis Ret, who managed the West McNichols shop m Detroit, has been appointed manager of the new Pontiac shop. The new Pontiac shop is the 13th installation center to be opened the Detroit and adjacent areas. Retired Banker Dies / Business Notes A Bloomfield Township man, J. Douglas Elliott, has been appointed director of the newly formed administration systems planning department at the DeUoit Edison Co. ; Ellibtt, a win- j ner of Ws com- ■ pany’s Alex Dow | award for distin- | guished service, | has been assist- | anflo the general | accountant at Edi- | son since 1960. He | lives at 1412 Echo | Lane. His department kLUOTT will coordinate of- -- fice systems and procedures in order to gear them to advancements in automated and manual techniques, according to Walker L. tCisler, Edisott .president. . ■ A . A.. The promotion of John L. Duke to supervisor of Pontiac Motor Division’s ^accounts receivable de-partment-'to been announced by Russell L. Norris, divisifxial comptroller. The appointment is effective today. Starting with the Pontiac accounting department in 1928, Duke has held positions of responsibility in factory accounting, general ae-countlng, insurance and tax and accounts payable. For the past seven years he baa served as a trav-ell^ auditor. Prior-to joining Zhike tut with the Royal Baift el C (Sda the................. ' (Commerce in.Detrtdt. Duke lives at 72 C^enwood A