UP ' iSAUI/f «TR. MAniC m-itlvoet. ' alon from tiM S(«t« of Mtqhigm >Hi Mbjtcfi n«t now to tli« hot> •tove toruma Of lha Uppar Partin-•uU *• la on tho varge of being of Legalized Gambling, SIsf Sfafe, A/group of IIP bUBinnaatnan ia qiilatly talking of logalixfid gam-- afata Thp |itata king I I Plat to taal nurant miblte faMolkm. jPha. giOup’a ,jlrat mov« will b« to plaoa crAipona In i«ach of tba, IjppfT Pvnlnaula'a aa'en dally ' Tlio nton ar« orgonUIng a plan »TM!h haan’t raarhod lha alaga of a 'aMItlNllia' aa yo^’' aald III jfw •ruH|i waflin iww iw ii«Fi f.i, imaOllni at a looal nwtol recei^-ly.' ■ '■ "What we’rp tnteroaled In now la finding out how i*oopla (eel almut logall/rd gambling aa a inoanN of rovitttllalng Ilia H*«jiiomy. Our next move will lio baaud on tho Ira* (Krtlon yp gol." (iongi-aphloally romoto from the Lpwar Ptmlnaula where llvoa mora than to i>er eeni of MIchlgan'a population, the Upper Penlnaula haa aeeii movea loward inileiwnd-eiiee beforr*. Oire, a few yoatj(.agp, got ao (ar aa to plrk "fluiterlor" aa the nnm# for the now »l«(e, but no fniilhot'. To llM^lr cunvnt plan^ metnberx of the buainoaameala gtnup any they expert "treniendoua erillclain and oppoaltlon." But they aee U aa a way of axi>lo|llng what John I). Aleel, a DoTuur ivaoil ilevplop-or, rail* "the alpgle ix-mainliig enmmodtlg of oiip im()ov«i1ah«^ nreu—racreftlon.” . "Wo bolleva thai.aa a eomplat«> ly rccmgUonal atate, governed bp law* apedfically designed by and ■ for otM* ta counties -- and without t|i(< Iti/hienci' of big money or latlib' leal Interesi*. Iheae thingx can bo brought alHiut." I- - Tht Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 NO. 20 ★ ★ ★ lH)NTIAC. MICHIGAN, Fllll>AY. MARCH 0. 1002—42 PACKS Mine Explosion in W. Germany Kills 28 Instantly On« Di«t Lqter, 8 Hurt; Over 700 Night Shift Workers Safe HESSEN, Germany (UPI) —A pocket of methane gas exploded far below ground In the Sachsen coal pit today, killing 29 miners and Injuring eight In West Germany’s second mine disaster In five weeks ’ The cxploslwi, which wa* scl off during dynamiting of a new ahaft, , came ju*t 2.’) minutes before the 736 men on the night shift were due to leave work. rmnmably, a spark ignited the |i*. although the explosive used in mines Is especially pnt-pared to give off no sparks. But mine officials said they were unable as yet to explain why the pocket of gas exploded. KILLED INSTANTLY The mine adminiatration said 28 men were killed instantly fi'om either a 220-foot-Iong flame Jha] flared out after the blast or from the pressure of the explosion. Of nine men Injured, one died .lust after reaching a hospital. Two others remained in serious condition. The other six only slightly injured and allowed to return to their homes. I announced the death count Snteially reduced It to 39. Tticy aald the extremely bad multila-tion of the vlotfaiia' bodies led to confusion lit counting the number of dead. The disaster followed by ^st five weeks the tnigedy at the Luisenthal Mine at Vbelklingen in the Saarland In which 298 miners were killed. It took luscub iferkera Area Banks Attack | Savings Bond Chain and most of the dead to the surface. Some bodies were left underground pending completion of a preliminary investigation. Dark clouds hung over the pit and there was a steady drizzle during the morning as friends and families of the miners watched (he rescue work in this Ruhr Valley town just outside the city of Hamm. They dispersed when mine officials announced that all the injured had been recovered. Newsflashes WASHINGTON (UPI)—An authorised UJS. source disclosed today that U.8. military peraon-nei are fl^ng on bombing and strafing ndsalonB in Viet Nam in a training capneity. 5 DETROIT (UPI)—The Detroit Common Council and the Wayne County Board of Supervlwra today approved Mayor Jerome P.^ Ca'^agh’a piggyback city-county income tax pinn. ! In Today's Press Big Factor? Soviet food problem may be prevelfting war — PAGE Unify Impossible I Not all Protestants want 1 church unity — PAGE-*., ... Creation • Your youngster will copy YOU-PAGES*. Surprises Self House kiUa bill to increase Its size - PAGE 41. Markets . 14 gporto ..............»•» Theaters .. J4,*7 Dr A Radio Prognuna .. tt Women’s Pages ....... / 'Attacked by Dinosaur' At Least SS Killed JFK Expected to Reveal Plan for Federal Aid AC rh«M»x WHAT BE8T-DRE88ED MAN WEARS: Amused at being clKWcn one of the 10 best-dressed men in the nation. Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney makes some hasty repairs to live up to the distinction. Hp uses a safety pin to hold B rip In his trousers. He said he got the rip climbing out of |i "gas-guzzling dinosaur," . Pontiac bank officials toijay warned area residents iJnoMo-falL Jtte to-a U\S.JSavings Bond ^hidn^^^^^ - sffiwnewhl^fiis^r The get rich quick scheme, which appeared in other parts of the Lower Peninsula about a month ago, showed evidence of having reached Pontiac this week togs bond sales increased somewhat., Pontiac State Bank reported 'definite increase in bond sales this week, but nothing drastic.” Sales at the bank’s nlaln office and branches have oweraged about 10 to 12 bonds a day, somewhat above normal. , got here before the money went to the government," said Mrs. Craft. The federal government warned banka In the Lower Peninsula (ills week against the savings bondacheme. Tellers at both banks are refusing to sell bonds if the buyers admit they are making the purchaae in coqnec- Mrs. Mariflfn ,Craft, supervisor •f the savings Unfortunately, the scheme is not :!gal since it doesn't make of the U.S. mails to solicit participation. Only winnings ar said sales haven’t itacreased no-tioably there, “but the way bonds, are being, bought wmM Indicate they are bought In obn-neetion with a chain letter. Some buyers come right out and admit they’re b^ng bonds tor the chain letters.’’ Both banks said they were selling more 525 bonds in pairs, each made out to a different person. (MANGED MIND We had one man come back and reclaim his money after Participants are going solely on the hope that the chain continues. Federal officials said many years of the Post Office Department’ experience virith chain letters show most participants lose their entire investment. Applies for Adraittion TOKYO (iff — North Vtet Naiti has applied for admission to the U.N. Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East (E(SAFE), commission secretariat thinking it oyer. Fortunately he tmunced today. IstiPOtolU-Bf Properl Damage Are Well Over $T65 Million By The AN*oclatcd I’reaa Residents and authorities of the six-state area battered by the big storm, bolstered by prospects of massive federal aid, have begun mopping up operiftions after a three-day rampage of wind and water. 'The death, toll stood at least at 35, with a number of persons missing. Property damages have been estimated at well over $165 million. The coastal section^ of New York, New- Jersey, Delaware, Marjdand, Vitginia and 'North Carolina have been declared dis- BOARDWALK KIPPED Uf* — Vacationers who have strolled along Atlantic City’s famed Boarrlwalk would have troul)le recognizing it today. Planks are shown here strewn against oceanfront homes after being ripped from thcii- pilings by moun- AP PhoMtx tainoUB tides that lashed the Kaslern .Seaboard earlier this work. At least 35 persons have been killed in ihe storm and many others are missing. Some Swimming Allowed More Pictures, Page J3 aster zones by the Small Business Administration, which grants special, long term loans to property owners. come by proclamation These grants would go to state and local governmental vpiits for the repair of roads, bridges, schools and other facilities. The While Heiuse expects to announce a course of federal action later today to help Ihe stricken areas. Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger told reporters h<. expects to have something to say this by the time President Kennedy reaches Miami, Fla, The President is taking off for Florida at 2 p. m. (PPntiac time) airi, with a stop at Palm Beach, is scneduled to land at Miami about 30' p. m. . ^ The governors of New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and Maryland already have asked the President to declare their stricken sectors disaster areas. Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New Yortt has asked Gov. Nelson ... Rockefeller to petition for deeignatlon of stricken sectors as disaster areas. Additional federal aid was an-nopneed Thursday by the Department of Agriculture, which said emergency food supplies were be- rvr^N(ilncofnffffl{; Says Slale Man distributed to storm victims through state and local ageifcies. , Damage estimates by states: New Jersey and Delaware, *50 (fjontinued on Page 2, Col. 1) To Combat Pontiac School Dropouts Four New Specialists OK'd by Board Carrying Back Tid<^§ Ease Up on fIofidd34oi6eitiCrew From Our News Wires MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - TTlft Atlantic Ocean roiled a much milder high tide at Florida’s east coast today, and crews began cleanup and repair to damage done by Thursday's devastating waves. At Least for This Year, Swears Geerlings Who Wants Nuisance Levies LANSING m — Tte 4liairman of the powerful Senate Taxation Committee swears no state income tax will pass the legislature this year. 'Democrats and some income tax-inclined Republicans disagree. This/means a blast of words and accusations and a tense. f%h( for votes before (he issue is decided. Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings, R-Hol-land, committle chairmtm, proposes instead a package of so-called nuisance taxes as the solution to the state’s financial problems. They were reported out Thursday lor Senate consideration. charge lor such Items as cigarettes, beer and liquor. They would raise some *59 million. By RALPH P. HUMMEL The Pontiac Board of Education last night okayed the j>rop(«cd hiring of four spMiaii^ to reduce the district-’^ toll of dropouts. Nearly half the seventh graders in thp local school intern never see graduation frmn hQdi school. The Ixnrd alaaJbmud aiv appeal for 555,924 Worth ot^xttt service* lion youngsters in the U. S. who Will drop out of school n§rt j#ar before the 12th grade.. . , Board members lent a symiA-thetic ^ to the r^ests but also expr»sei£r concern about where the fui^ would .com;; from. In mnkiiig and personnel to "< learning of at leaW some of children e hami| ers for reading improvement (tot- $35,000); also increases nursing service and visiting teacher service. came them to lag be^ o^V „ ^ added, ’’are those whose needs are ’Ilie '^itira'services wendd he^ children who ‘.'rfiuine deal of individual hrid t counseling." Tte fMUests cotod tfibe whMi],iWtllmaI and lij^a atte^ IncludwT In the seven-i<*ool kiii1(TAdl idam arc nmnftSftH fpfirh. [hia iNBdtt* fotaised o4»«’be.#i»ie tml- budget itern are proposed teach- A decision on this request epected within d month. director approved Among the spoeialists already approved last night isd% "director _________of guidance and coordinator •ervlees aOir personnel services" to be hired at |9,620. ' Creation of the post waa tec-onunemlied by two independeilt Democrats and some Republican moderates still were holding out for some lorni of a state income tax and a tax revision this year. HAD SIGN READY Geerlings had a hand-lettered sign on his desk he threatened to post on the Senate Taxation Committee room doon It read: "The statewide Income tax wiH pot pass through (his door this session." It remained on his desk when Democrats said they would tear it down and Lt. Gov. T. John Le-sinski told Geerlings: I will be compelled to order the sign down it is noj, in keeping with the-dignity o( the Senate." Republicans in the Taxation Committee hold a dominating 4-2 edge over Democrats. Geerlings declared the nujor-Ity of the voldn went to (he polls in November of 1960 and made it cfear -lb^: wanted., no part of a administrators ■aw In pupil personnel records In ^secondary school guid- The holder of the nVw post will ;utdance progi(am i on Page 2, ^..3) A Miami Beach city olllcial said that one point where waves had broken with fury over a seawall wasn’t touched by this morning’s peak tide at 10 a.m. Swimming In the surf was permitted at the 77th Street Bepeh, away at lOth Street. Merchants began to realize a blessing from the storm-tossed sea. Many vacationw-s, unable to swim or sunbathe at their otrean-front hotels, had turned to shopping excursions. Managers of hotels along Collin* Avenue said few tourists were checking oijj. Another high tide was due at IJ) m., but the Weather Bureau said it and each following tide would be successively less-punishing. Waves of 15 To .30 feed were reported at sea; but they had diminished to about one-third before reaching shore. A massive clean-up campaign began on the glittering Gold Coast where the backlash of a fierce Atlantic s^orm sent scores of winter tourists scuriybig for shelter. The 20-foot waves, which pounded an gO-mile'strip of swanky resorts from. Miami Beach to Palm Beach, caused multi-million dollar damage to the crowded hotels where north- erners gather every year to cape the diacomforta of snow i Ice. One person drowned and many others were injured as the flood-tides crashed over seawalls and poured into lobbies and basemepis of motels and hotels. The famed sandy bt aches of the area were strewn with debrig and Coilins"Avenae — the Great White Way of Miami Beach — closed daring high tide. PORTSMOUTH, Va. - A luxury ship an«se with Av night at Michigan State I'nlverslty (^land'a ^ sisti^nt Peace t'orpa Diiccior l.awronoe' Dennis, Student Center were 216 members of tll^ deanwho wils gttesi speaker Fnim Ifft to right aic list who were given honor rertiticgitcs at an Sbndra Fbrsytl) of \ValU>d Lake^^ Jtennls; Bev- annual reconilto of 2124 Ostrum Sl„ and Juditli from the area, who are amdng the top two ' Hueae of 917 N, Perry St, I A l-'renelt eommuniqiie minimized the rebel artillery bombard-I mem and aaid it was a harassment and not an attack. It added t liat the artillery -duel had not i affected movement of somcj ' Fi-cnch troops the frontier I region toward the cities In Wanted Study of Jet Tactics East Starts Mopping Up Operations (Continued From Page One) millioa each; Vtrgtala. $M niil-lioa; New Vorfc, t» tnllHoa; North CarettM. $l to $S miUlm; and Maryland “maay mllllom.” Defence and starvation aced survivors, with practically all food sum>hes and sewage facilities wip^ out. Acceptable drinking water constiti det;lar(iil by Rlehard I. jparlially or totally destroyed and Hnghes of N«mr Jersey sad Oev. that another 7,000 suffered water , ICIbeit N. carvel of Belawa|«. jdamage. No damage figure has Carvel " estimated that belweenPT" .. 1 000 and HIOO home, have been' -Maryland, Gov. J. Mdlard 1,000 and .3,000 homes have boenU^^^ iasppcUon FATAIiTV RKHtRTA The French said one French plane In difficulty over the fixm-tier was abandoned by Its pilot. Army souroes salif the plane was a U.-Vbidit, Skynsidta' tighter. The coHmmnique said the Algerian bombardment had ’killed two Freftch soldiers and wounded 13, and Idlt^ eight Moslem civil ians and wounded more than 30 jor problem In many areas. In North Carolina, Goy. Terry Sanford flew oves- the i' aAa. "I ttmught it was going, to be t ft is much worse than I ■ ■’ he' said. Mat Adams. New Jersey conservation commissioner, said the daniage In his state was worse than anything in i WisnerM Lights Planned k'rcnch patrols pg^oullng Ahead I this is the worst disaster In the'of the French lines found the bod-bistory of Maryland. !'«• of 10 rebel soldiers and two i-ebel wounded, the communique Would fteploce the Old of Colt of $35j000 but Find OK Held Up state emergeneles have been President Plans Short Weekend on Florida Coast A secxMid step toward ^^new lights for Winner Stadium was approved last night by the Pontiac Board of Education. The board gave the go-ahead architectural planning, alter a pre- W"’teSort br Ocean Oty. 90 per cent of the boardwalk is gone and a number of homes t literally washed away. A atow-moving storm laehed eastward damped up lo nearly a foot of snow hi Iowa and Nebmo-ka. Falls were biwvy in many parts of the upper and middle Mississippi Valley and the west-era Great Inken region. 'Tke snow was moderately heavy iouffiward into Asheville, N.C. with snow also reported in Char-lolle and Raleigh. N.C. There'was snow and a mi.xture of snow and It reported the rebels had i Accidents Kill AreaBoy;Wan In Separate Accidents |.ad, TO, Runs Into Car; Autp Skids, Crashes Pilot's Union Safety Chairman Questioned Take-Off Procedure NEW yORk im~A union safely chairman said today that shortly before an American Airlines plane crashed last week he had renewed his request for a study of noise abatement flight procedures at Idlewild Airport. Capt. E. R. Banning, a Pan American pilot and chief safety ■halrman ft>r the Pan American Will Adc (Trniinc wiiiASKWQups^^^ University Women to Drop Secrecy School^ Officials l|ay 'Rastrict«<^ Sororltbs Ar« Contidorod Illegal Secret high school,sororities In the Pontiac School District w)ll be asked to lake the ^'seoroT out of to Hear National Prexy BIRMlNCrfiAM - Dr. Anna L. Rose Hewkes, iwtlonal president pf thA AmerloMi Association «l University Women, fill be tjM speaker Wednesday at a mhellni of area AAVW fhapters at t^' Birmingham Community House. Her taUi at the 12;3Q p.m. liinch-eoh is antitied "In Keeping With Our Purpoie," I»r. Wawiee ha« been AAUW aponsora to a meeting with the board. "We will explain the lem in whifh the school il^trtct Is Involved as the result dh the exlHtcnce of these wgantiatlons,'' Whitmer said todpy.-We thun Intend to ask the adult spom groups If they hav solution to these prSderha BROUGHT IV IASUE The issue was brought up alter school board members had . received phone calls for several months claiming the illegality of the sororities. One way to avoid eomlng under the ‘illegar’ label, would bn to throw opeo membership lists to all who wish to Join. At present most of the six or more sororities In Junior and senior high schools have not mure than Under stale law. school districts division of the Air Line Pilots I «' e liable . for the existence of Association, said he felt the pro-l“i"cgar student organbtalions c<^urei| nrtghJ ,cpiisiitute 's.Jliglii,l?"K .**J * . *_________ hazard. * w a T Part of the membership Is recruited from among pupilF, 2 — The membership clwoseB new membership. The regulations, aimed at e ting down the noise les-els of Jet planes, set oat ceit must follow after taking off. "We are required to make a ................................ than Is normal.'' Capt. Banning said. "The regulations al-so call 1 power reduction at an ear-lier point in the climb than is normal.” school children, by state li A 10-year-old Farmington Town-1 The power reduction, he added, is greater than would be made if 't required by the noise Lower Hospital Flag for Mrs. Coteman niLIUtrCLAUaJ OAtcri a pic-, • 1 *1- a l li Av-vLas-vsu a ou •ssssasaavis avvvii-i ^ I'lain from ^he western Ohio Valtey yesterday of in- Capt. Banning said he brought 'southward llirough Tennessee into J”*"'** suffered earlier in separate up the potato In n letter to Cnpt. j Hie a c 11 o n, Supt. Dana P. ; Mississippi and Alabama. | automobile accidents, [ R. M. Weeks, Atlantic area chief I Whitmer told the board, doeo not gnow mixed with rain was ex- j The youngster, Michael Osborn, | •**’“* *’*" American. to move across the Ohiol son of Mr. and Mro. WilUam Os- ' He had raised the issue before, ::VallfiviMa csnttatifcy^jBr^ W #*1422 Itaos^^ last few idem KennSy~pli»n«Pfo'fly' The Florida gold coast today iterj tawing the arcAltectuml p I a a idiort weekend of political chores n‘ng. But planning now. he said and personal matters. could have Hie relighting by fall. * * * Architectural planning at a cos, Sati^ay night in Mi^l Beach Lf jg.OOO was also approved far six *. other items. Construction on all Democratic party fU^^ismg din-L^ them must yet be approved, if ner honoring his old Sen. jhe boaid finds the money to pay Gmge A. anathers, D-na. them. These items and their En route to Miami today and gnj,, coming back to Washington late Sunday, the chief executive will *<* 1TK»« stop off in Palm Beach to viritj^ I^tiac Central High' School! tdacemenL ~and - centiral Pennsylvania. Temperatures were on the chil ly side in most of the wet belts with readings near normal levels in other , areas. at St. Mary’s H«ii)Ital. Llvonta7l months Ira^ begun ter question Jdhiirr'BhntTnL Nnmrrygm of Internal Injuries snffered when the regulations "more seriously." he ran into the path of a car West, snow flurries fell in scattered sections of western Montana ,and northern Idaho and rain mixed with snow hit western Washington, western Oregon and extreme northwestern California. Rain fell In the central Rockies Sfrtn^ded-'^hn ex-' Raymond Moser, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Moser 18712 Greenwald St., died of fractured skull at William Beau- ORkiand HigWajr roll in ’$2 16 "l^inei' Ambassador Joseph [^,600; Rehabilitation of the Wash-P. Kennedy who still ,is fighting j ington School boys’ locker room — the etfects of a stn^e suffered i $42,000; PCH door frames rehabili-artment of Labor, In MM she vltlled 14 eoun-frlea as a member ef the lll***^ , Expected to OK CavanaghPIdn Dr. Hawkes will be Introduced by Birmingham AAUW branch president, Mrs. Preston R. Weir. More than 24 per cent of the 1962 Community House Fund Drive goal of $30,300 was realized during the first six days of the campaign, it was announ(»d today. Drive Ckairmaa Edward W. I.erchen mid he He « gradual* of Nnctlon, the Chicago Art Institute and the AiniFtoan Academy of Art. He was a Olifnthar of the IMrsi Prasbyier- ‘(3i^h. ■ ...... Hurvlylng sre hli wife MurJoHe: a daughter. Betsys father, Jaiiiea Btnns of Adrian, W. V«.; and Dstroit, Woyne Chfafi Dtcide Todoy on City, County Tax Propoial DETROIT (J) - Detroit’s Coro-lon Oouncil and the Wayne OouA-ty Board o^8upervisor8 wero expected to lend their endorsement today to Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anggh's proposejl dty-county income tax program. Cuvanagh, trying lo beat a Wednesday deadline on Ihe amending of bills by the leglalature. cleared one obstacle Thursday when the County Board’s Ways and Means Committee, compost of key supervisors, voted 14-9 to support the plan. tb« "goal would be attalaed and very poMflily exceeded.” baitad hf* predtrtWn wi' the 'number of regular Community House supporters who have appreciably increased the size of their individual contributions,’’ Lerchen reported that through had been received. The drivft March J5.- Birminghain Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold an open house for a "^‘Nahcy Richard Hat Party" from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday at. the Birmingham Masonic Temple. / There will be mme than 200 hats to choose from, according to Helen Lawi'ie, chairman. William H. Bians Service for William H. Binns, 36. of 404 Linden Road, will be 3 P- m. tomorrow- at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be Monday at Uniontown, Pa. Mr. Binns died yesterday at St Joseph Mer^ Hospital, PosUac, following a brief illness-He was the' executive vice present of the Detroit advertising firm of Drfdgeon-Taylor-and Bruske. Twice revised In the face of opposItlOB from out-county areas, the mayor’s program would allow a one per cent county lax and a idniltar levy by cIMes nnd townships whirb wish to adopt Approval of the plan by the council and the board must come lie-fore it can be submitted to the House Taxation Committee as an amended bill. ’The council delays Its de^slon until today after failing to agree whetherJoj!Cne at all," said Ravitz. "I am no obstructionist." Won't Tak« Over Firms RANGOON,, Burma i» Brig^ Aung Gyi. No. 2 man in Gen. N*u Win’s military government, declared today then will be no ita^ ttonaltaation qf oU w other Industries under Burma’s week-dd regiitie. lihJ Wi Tlree Crashedl’tanK By ’The Associated Press Search, and rescue parties in France, Turkey and Italy found the wreckage today or three planes that apparently earned 28 These three crashes took place [Italian freight plane that slammed within the past 24 hours. There were no survivors among the 12 Americans aboard a C130 Air Force transport plane persons — 14 of them Amencans I that went down in France or — lo their death. iamong the five crewmen of an into mountain in central Italy, Aerial reconnatsance also reported BO sign of life with tlio wreckage of a two-engtao ’Turk- nine Turtn and two Americans Full C.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snow mixed with rain with little chance of change in temperature today. Near (Continued-From Page One) I the seven secondary schools (80 j " i per cent of his time) and spend) Moser, unmarried, died without the rest of his lime in coordinat-iever regaining consciousness. 1 ing five other pupil personnel serv-i The youngster was fatally in- ices jured when he ran info a car driv-l en by Douglas M. Knight, 33, df These are: 2 inches new snow likely. High today 34. Mostly cloudy and | i,|„g teacher services, health m IlMAtak asaulOBAM eerlAle d»— 8■jBi A ! -U _.at ■ 1.^0 a little colder with few snow flurries likely tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 24. High Saturday 34. Wind easterly 19 to 29 miles becoming northerly tonight. The three other approved posi-[tiems will be paid for through a I state-aiid-counly program. They t I 0.01.: wind ^tlocUy I i DtrwUoD: Nonheasl. Sun Mti Friday >t S:33 p.m. auo Uses Soturday at d;M a Moon sets Saturday - Friday at 10:39 p.m. Dawntawn Tempcralarct .......30 11 a.m...... 38 42 m..... Cktrl 3S IS riirt Worth 13 - 2? !! 1} retarded children eligible to enter 30 20 Lot* Awiet 62 ti! Senior high school in the fall. Grand Rapids. Farmin^on Township police said Knight was traveling on Grand i River when the boy ran into the car’s path near the intersection of Jefferson Street. Knight was not held. He told police the boy darted front of hta car. When it swerved to avoid him, the auto hit a mound of dirt that caused his car to veer into the youngster. 31 3*1 extra, teacher to handle an ----"liincreased load of hearing-handi- iojeapped^ children. i- \Dollar Bill Has i»’d. niflMmt t»mp«m.ur« . wmpeyoture . Mem temperature . Weather — Fair e C 43 34, An extra tea^-her for more men- George s Picture 361 tally retarded, but trainable chil- — ^ 012 Front Back 58 Srdren under 11 45 30 *’^*^^* 49 33^ * - « i i !? il In addition to deciding on thel PERTH AMBOY. N.J. (AP»- Sn.,» DeAh. j above $55,924 request to aid seven (Veronica Polak-has a onfr" Route AtA model home project here as the! several washout* occurred, inter-start of a long-range program to! riiPBag. traJBc >.at-Falni -Bendir rid this capital pity of Ihe Virgin’ ^oeg JUton and Delray Beaeli. Islands: of slum-bhghted areas. The; The surging tides caught Florhta iinefabricated, t h r e e- bedroom by surprise, churning in under built on lots, of 3,CC3 square I sunny skies Thursday and calm tfered for 1pm than weatherJEfaHrsdair h tgJht 25-year payment | was no onslx«e i^'tn pash them no approaeM^ storm. h ■ J r ■ ^ jgo,ow The flight originated In blnn-bnl and was bound for Clypras. A party of gendarmes went to the forest and located the. fuse- i Inge, there was no indication what had caused the plane to crash after It had taken off from Its base at Evreux Thursday for a routine training flight for the five officers snd seven men aboard. Names of the victims were not immediately disclosed. ■ The Italian plane, a four-engine DC6B owned by the Societa Aerea Mediterranea, was returning from Khartoum, Sudan, to Milan when it crashed, at 6,000 feet on snow-cM>P*d Mti Velino near the central Tuoian town of Avezzano Thursday idg^bit. All the victims.were Italian. Will Explain Govarnor's Program for Education Waterford Demodatlc Qub will bear George 3: Fulkerson, Birmingham, attorney, explain Gov. John B. Swainson’s program for education at its meeting Saturday night, March IT.. ’ , The Club will me« ;at the GAl am pONTiic vmus, fkiday; uAwcti o. im I /. TURESr Named Acting Head pmWMMmt dtraotor and ham to «flkr • eelaty oC anWPiKiinataly HB,l0O • yaw U tk» Uglilatura UN8IN(iw^l|flbwtjr.Bwni, IndutiHal Anwloptnoiit of «h* Mtehlgan Economlo Davotoymmit Dayartment. wm naimd actkig dl> raolor ot the department 'timnh Wllllnm M. Dey, dtatrman of ttia M^btgnn ISoomenh! Devalopmant OmmlMrion, aaM Byaw wUl taka o«w tempoearUy tha poat hakt by Ddn C. Weaka, who resigned to bi^mo executive diractor of the nea^ formed Oraatw Mlcb r«undallon. The commlaeloti ti looklBi g Hoipital Adminiitrqtor to Oo to Alltgan Ctntor CHARI/yrri (IKFloyd Weddle bag resigned as administrator o( Hayes' Qraen-fieisch Hospllai to take a similur post at Allegan Health Coniw effeetlve May 1. ...★•-A'-’ - - He will be succeeded by Uavid Claims in Jet Crash Top $6.25 Million NKW TORK (WI) ^ Ufe and accident insurance deaih claims Involved in lbs crash of an American AirlinM jet liner a week ago Thursday totaled more than |6^ million the Institute of iJfe Insur-aitoe and Health Insurance Institute repwted. A: A A The tnstKut* of IjtlA tnaumnce said life iiisursntxt olatms account- Durand Cnmmunily Hospital. Weddle came to ilie Chartotte pogt last Nov, 1 from Bronson Hospital' at Katamaaoo, wasBim«mn*M -for BOYS •totals HOODED Sweat Shirts 0 duM ItaMM MM Miw ^ Mad§ ToS«ll at $2 NOW I ONLY All Slxwi^a to 6x lift IrekM Mm langa* Exactly at pictured. Inner-fleeced. Woihoble cotton, snug knit cufit and waist. Drow-itring hood. Riioii-SrMliim low Prici! BOYS’ 6 to 16 Years Fhiiinsl Shirts -WaihVWMrtM%CfHM-> Orisln«l$1.SOSollart w. 73^ lit quality. Amenta^ TiraasT'^oIfiTni ond ploidi. Eoiy VS N. Saginaw St. 4 SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE PRESiDENTSSALESpieiar Daiuxt HRST-QaaiHy--Giassie Stylaii SIX (6) CHAIRS Dinette Sets WMh TWO (2) Extension Uam 164 s 3A» nawKl IxtMids to 00” With a Uanrot • LomhMtod, Stokipeaef, Sumproef Top • SoHOowol PSait, MgMIeacod logs (14 ONIY) Six mofclwd gold-brown-whtta oi holtlerad choir*. Styled bettor than pi^red. SIMMS '^FRII LAYAWAY *6.46 Holds Yours Ne Cunylag iBpan SIMMS TDNITE and SATURDAY COSMETIC DISCOUNTS ^^AYERSHAND CREAM $2.50 H.H. Ayers for. «d for tnort than D,n$,oro luHI H40,000. Health Irtsuramre chlims ran to mote than 1.1.5 mlllldn. 'Ilif Institutes expected the figure (a go even higher when additional dalms, paillciilarly unme in. KilIncI in Auto Miihap MONROE lA - WiiUam 'D’audl. 40, ol Momxx* was killed Tlnn sday when his car went nut nf rxintml and roiled ever nn U.Bi 5® in I, Monroe County. LUXURIA CREAM H.H. Ayers $2.50 Volua 87* NOXZEMA SKIN LOTION With Ditpentar. 89e Value 59* ODORONO DEODORANT CreomType. Regular $1.00 37* TRIHLES CREAM $2 Glycerine and Rose Water 96* TONI DEEP MAGIC Fuckii Cleanser. 60c value........... 39* YONDS ANGEL SKIN Hand Cnum. $2.50 Value... 96* HAND and BODY LOTION Royal 32-uimcu.$2.50 Volm....« 66* 15-MINUTE HOME PERMANENT $2 Nutrl-Tenic Pin-(MAatic 1” -Ouncus.Lotion........ AW A 1. A .r" Famous Nationally Advertised Brands CAMERA Dept. DISCOUNTS For TONITF and SATURDAY at SIMMS >AK KODACHROME Cl|| Movie Filml..: >r $2.85 roll ol Kodochrotrm colhr liiovla film rn roll, full, Itue color*, I Mogatina Load, 8mm.$3.05 Slide Film l 39 ROM. Regulof $'.' 25 roll ol 20 oxpowre color lilii color si lies, trash do o(I Kodochromc. $3.10 Roll 36 Expaiuia*, 3Sinm..........$2 1 For 8mm MOVIES and 35mm SLIDES TECHNICOLOR |if|| An ^11 ii KODACHROME UULIIII rILIfl PReCESSING 89‘ SI.H.t I'nhte -Mailed to Your Home for PRE PAID Mqllari lor 8mm^msyi«»-toli . ------------- "W ahpoiurai, protamd by lolajl oulomoiic aquipmenl. Moilad (EASTMAN KODAK Procasilng avoHabla ot additlonol coil). Photo Processing ior^iu t^SnapAODAnlRtUIEml|S PREPAIQ MAILERS Regular $3.90 List Color-film process ng..inclt)das develop ng and 8 or 12 pr n s . , . pre-pa d mo lers alipws you to use them when you need them . . . ond mn led direct to, your home. (Eas man process ng ova 1-able a additional cos) ARGUS Mateh-Matic CAMERA SET with METER-CASE-^FUSH $64.95 Value - fu* _____ fh« «umb«r* lor perfoct color *1 das. E3.S lani.ihuttariqaads: to 1/300 laconds.- $1 hold*. KODAK ZOOM, EI«ctric.Ey« 8mm iNOVIE CAMERA dok outomolc Cmm alacire Oriffillal w I One Bu and STII SYLVANIA SliN-GUN '—Discountftd 14® OPEN TONITE and SATURDAY Anttth^r Ad»t—FuH of ttargning for 'i- SIAAMS BIG STOREWIDE PresidMit’g Sale Evurydeiy unslatr*Bulllng'|Riitt4M mi «li womid Hwifa for homo and family am rudueatd uvon lower by our **bosa-enan*' . . . you customort aham In augMr-agvtnga during thir oncuKi-yuar baR^din ovunf. ' A PERSONAL MESSAGE: WE, hum at Simms, fuel duuply gratuful for our suecussful bUsinuas ovur thu past 28 yuart. If will uvur bu our policy to try to murit your potmnagu by offuring pricus lowur thon you uxpuct on uvurything you wont and nuud. ' Wo plodgu to conlinuu our 'low-pvorhuod" policy that onebloa ua fo opurotu on minimum profita and givu Guatomurs moximuip valuua on uoch and uvury purchaau. SIGNED— Meyer Simon. (Ce-femdaf and Praildgnt at SIMAAS SROS.) ONLY SIMMS “TOP” MAN CAN CUT PRICES THIS LOW! Q. DUST MOPS Regular $lJL9Valu« 78‘ r Du-Allmopwlh yam head and ^ pointed wood handlau o -2nd Floor *1 ^uuuuuuuuuuoooooo.uu«;| 2-FOOT Sweep I Push Broom IFoTliomes,.^ stores, offices,'I etc. Hair bristles set Into wood block, long handle.1 —2nd Floor TEA AND COFFEE I MAKER AND SERVER • tW $2.98 Value A1“ MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S Dress P^ntsi Sanforized-Ivy League Styles Also Wash V Woof Royan-Adrilan Values to UM Air^2»s28to42 Ivy feagua slocks In mos ly gold or ton u| colors. Sanforasd ... zipper fly fron s • . . . some gold corduroys included. Brilliant tight From One Bulb For INDOOR MOVIES and STILLS Original $24.95 Value-Discounted As pictured — bracke‘ to hold camera .. . one bulb same as 4 ordinary bulbs. _ SUN-GUNCASE......$2.99 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuaaauuuauaaaaaaaaaaa SAWYER SOO-S 50G Watt SLIDE PROJECTOR Regular $54S0 Value 500wa«i,btowar POLAROIDCAMERAS J-33 OUTFITS ST7J9 7A87 SAkr I gB With ease, film , end llashhulbs. Camero bos buil - n-tlosh ond fully outomo kc electr c eye. POLAROID J66 OUTFIT - complea outfit 0 si ghtly higher prte. , •uvuuuuuuuuuawwurdua ALL TRANSISTOR Taps Recorders OftW -NOW Ba tory opera edipor oble Iron-I s s br recorder with m crophone to.rscord loud and clear. $I in layaway. For1^SlllQR*RftOIOS Hi-Fi SPEAKERS^ $05vaiau Ihalbigiouiid. 9-VOLT BATTERY CH |ER $4.50 VolUU - ahorga. 9-vpli boCarisa or ploy rodio thru Toiy luner i oia hyMonlhob tdy u oneorh. ; CURKBAE • fr-IN-PACK • Clark bars, Zog Hut, ' Eli u Clark coeonuL dork V* * Min. Urnt 2 pocks. * UUU'UUUUUUUUUUU •• or nvmmifl MEN’S Wrist Watohts onAddffive;j*22^* * hand. Plus KmL tax. 19 : Nurses’ Wrist Watchas pep up cor en^ X $13.95 Vaivu -les. Segotor quart U waterproof, lumlnow —vuns.Llm!l2. • dial, shock proteefaA ruSVWUuuuwUuOuuuuu * Plus Fed. tax. -Main “ SIMONIZE i — RODYSMEEirr Car Polish { ,t M : ELECTRICMASSAOERS Uquid ear polsh by* .■ Simon z. Limt 2 cans.? Wahl 'Lumbo'or MQR • 'Pgwersdge. Voluato •- *------------- --- :lw ■ ^ ^ t'gwersago a vqiuG TO '♦#J $10.50-JnoWe6ua AUTO COMPASS DAL 8“ MandCleener 1 $32,95 oster m i|i|WR - g Sttmul'ox Jr. hand - ,5 Ren. JlUe* n>ossager......■ilP 75c CaK*** $45.95 Ostar Mlb A JIIIK j TTwm • Heavy Duly Scien ifle 1 ideons Ink, grease,* ....*. * pahf, ec off hands! uw#uuuuu*UUuUu**«wW4l« | u MOTORDRIVEN OSTER Ebebfo 8-FOOraAITERY AutowasR • ^ 5 BRUSH i BOOSIER CABIE: $tJS9Vabia • J Clem usd washu8«' 8 Ur VMr ayitoaia. Atum. • unur «» Ihh Miy«oum wtrok BoupTunu cevumd. • gSiurdy sprite > Baibsr I Approved fay status and auto- • I motive •ngineejPg to prevent • I moma«4oMaagddeRW*^ b"$ l inaMdtVouridL ' • SUPS.. ^ 'joMco'aiP^ ' 'WcB I AUwtmy (• • oaM of fllaMlvinit «nnilyi« of ihowing «v«rit|« pfop)«|de»k i^n reoila; “I'm not til* ikittMnhlo, but not ih* biMi* i|ow to do ih« work of mpmlor 1 juat •» f«kt that I’m a ~ 1 m*MN|ik*n^ **op»* ..... 4 .p^wr JKairt WUnon. ^UKVoNilAC HiKS^, I HIDAY. .MAlttH 9, lOOi 1 '' ^ . . Good SPoiiliac Forestry Crews -Trim. Dig, Doctor Trees mul ncpd butilieK and tnwMH^aiid trees need city fmeatry powa. That Iftter need was handled to le tune ht $I01,9I1.!)1 tax dol* laia lust year. The Pontine Parlw arid It«k«a> tion Dejiarlmenrii fOivalry dlvl-trlmn, removes, plnnls, aWT doctora treen throuKhout tlie year. When an m^eastonal weed rtiiMH iln unwanted head, it is snipped. The dopniiment snipped GBl loti of wM*ds Inst year. Mnjr frtiiuil removed. All tree |ilaiiUiic In mibdlvlnlonn under KHA and VA regiilatlona was eompleted. .Several Inine spi-uee treoa do nnte nicipul golf ceurse, where 18 tieea were also removed. Only 4S trees were lost due to llMl. This Is 40 lets than In tIMO. Some 34 trees had lo be renioved for munleipnl parking lots. Foresters also said they had to remove more trees due to sidewalk eonalmetlon last year tlpin ever bf^ore. After six years of planting trees at the city’s Cixwks Road Farm, almost all the 110 acres are now planted with conifer and hardwood seedlings. Last year the division planted S.OOO pine seedlings. ROOM FOR 8ERDUNG8 Access roads may be located and cleared this year making room for another 5,000 to 10,000 trees. The current total is about 90.000. Many nre now big enough to move to pitrfcs. One of the IMS progmnM will be Intensive pruning of top and roots which ^vlll get under way this spring. A survey of needs in the second urban renewal project last year showed that when the project gets under way in, 1962. some 80 trees will be removed and 274 replanted. This year the division hopes to develop a tree nursery at Ottawa Park Cemetery lo out the future cost of Its tree planting program, w a a ' , FoiSMiers are also ready lo start work on the botanical gnrdeni to he located at the Adah Shelly Brunch Library. Plan hr Summer White House Is Vetoed by IFK PROVIDENCF; R.I. m - Pre.sl-dent Kennedy has turned down the proposal of afi official summer Wliite House in Newport, It was announced Thursday by the office of .Sen. Oallwrne Pell, D R.r, In announcing the Ih-osldent'i decision. .Senator Pell said. “As a Rhode Islander and as a Newporter, I'm disappointed in this dc> cision, but fully understand sympathize with the President's -Views. I It had been proposed to the President that Annandnle Farm, a 16-ncre Newport estate, be chased Ihi-ough private subscription fi-om its owner, Bart;lay Boud-glas, for $25,000, and donated to the U.S, government ns a summer White House. ♦ ♦ * Acoerding to the Washington bureau of the Providence Evening-Bulletin, the Pi-esident said the purchase would be “too big a sacrifice for the use he would get out of It." Shah's Brother Married TEHRAN. Iran (/PI - Prince Gho-Inm^Rezu, ;i8 biother of the .Shah, was married today to 20-year-old Manljeh Je Anbani in a cei-e-mony at the royal palace attended by the Shah and Queen Farah. DORMERS SEE...BEFORE YOU BUYI FAMIIYROOM KITCHENS ^ BATHROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING PANELING CHUNG TILE On Dlfploy at tha POOLE HOME-IMPROVEMENT CENTER * Ibanrgita’ I niM,uiN( srMlBtwvlN jf CUL FE 4-1994 mnRDS 48 S. Saginaw St. HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY in downtown Pontioc APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FREHER S 3$g “If you hove tha purchase of on Appliance, TV or Stereo in mind, I suggest that you do some shopping around* Then, with the model number and the best price received^ com*, to FRETTER'S and do your own comparing. Chances are more than lilcety WE’U BEAT THAT PRiCE, Fair enough? Try it and be convinced.'' SWMAPLE^^jot UVmGROOM IM “ I oib fb FfNZtr.... $148.00 II en. ft. Rtfriferator.. $169.00 II eii. ft. Frvner...$185.00 ZENITH Stereo........ $149.95 DHine Automatic Washer Itoeond., 1 yr. guar. .. .$99.00 TAPPEN Range, 30 in.... $139.95 TAPPEN Range, 36 in.... $149.95 II ft. West. Retrig..... $219.95 FLOOR MODEL SALE!! ^ WE SPECIALIZE IN COLOR TV \(imr lira mis w Stereo Consoietfe, Name Brand..............$ 69.95 Zenith Stereo Console.... $165.00 Emerson Stereo, AM/FM .. $158.95 19*ineh Portable New in Crates...........$119.95 Zenith 19” Portable.....$139.95 Westinghouse 23->lnch TV Remote............... $215.00 Sylvania Stereo......... $ 89.95 From With I Trade | NEWEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL TAPPAN RANGE COMPARE! and Get CHECK THESE FEATURES AND COMPARE lapfNM Fahnlnvt “HOir IMiutant* MbH * with other ranges new foimd beauhr to tni kitclwii • Aativ seiOng up to outic clock (iNitnil • All-cbtnne ViWt httc |4ma B|nnr ewa • Ion • Renmvtole o»w *IUU HlUnt bottoei • Matching "lazy fasan ' bas? cabi- aet • Elba-widt bfoifer * Kwnovabte nven wals • Yeats ahead leatiges in just 30 laches of spate. \__________ L0W,4.0W I PRICE BUDCtT TERMS ■ 30 Doys Euhonge ■GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■Courteous, After UP TO J6 ■ jf Nof Setitfied | ALLOWANCE J DELI»r°Y J nrr''‘f'*• J )(,e Sole Sereite MONTHS TO PAY Fieitei** Oarioad OlBWunt ll«ke« the Big DHf*r#oce - Prov* It te Yourself - Service Comet Fir»t RegirdleBS ef Pric* • FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'HI 7 PM. OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. ¥S' SOUTH SHCinnui Division of Thomas Jewelry Company, Inc. fHi; PONTIAC ymiss, fuiday. MAiuir u. m2 th« l^ch Foi^iwrl*. m cHy wto MU byimidM Its «M«t b)duitry. 'nuu-l Half of ths l.lM bui«« »ndtroI* wgn ,1^011 if SWI bfl «n |e«ionnalrM|«s ft gnltTlMn in UI7, Minds serv« In th® Lotion undor leys In Washington aro alr^^ndl- hours drtvo south lh«n Oran, Al-land the training e Pontiac thtpartmont Parks and Recreation spent a $10(1,900 moi’e on city parks and I’ecreatioiial facilities last year limn it did llie year liefore. In his m'eitlly coniplltHl annual re|K»rt, David II, Kwalt, dlivclor,-sold (he dcpariinent s|ieii( $52.1,’ ITilJ^ in taxes and private (‘ontrl^ hutloim to Inipntve and nialnfain facilities In 1901. So easy-to-play! Magnus 'Rhapsody' CHORD Organ to |4-,3!:.'UM In lOWi. Aliout SU |Mir cent w|ulpment appropriations tmm lax money totaled $2.1,100 lasi year and $11,000 in I960. HIIAIir: The largest slice went to, the recreation division with $1.1H,tk)8 s|s-nt last year. Tile I960 figure was atioul $2').(X)0 less. »> Some $129,600 was siamt by the parks division in lIXil, compared to $113,000 the year before. The forestry division budget hit $101,-900 last year: $92,100 the year before. 8995 2995 1C ARENAS Offer This Great CARPET with a WRITTEN '^5-YEAR GUARANTEE! Yes... It’s Guaranteed.for 5 Years Against Wear! 100% CONTINUOIKI nUMENT NYLON CARPET Parks, Recreation Spending Increases $100,900 in 1961 210 lights on baseball diamond No. 2 Hi Jayoee |tark. This was the first lighting sye-tem for night baseball In Ponllae. and light four tennis (courts at Murfihy Park and pave (he road and parking area. Hew pla.Vgrmjiid was addiMl at iMorili Klwnnla. IlMwIlioriie, Jnyi'ee. Murphy, Parks, other I^Kiklng ahead, Kwalt hop<* >e Improvements at six elly fsirks I Ibe 1962 eapllal Inipiwemenl program. I levelopimMit of a tiench nrmt at llawiborne Puik Is a priority Hern. Kwnll hopes lo fill the swamp ami in preparation for the beach Ibis year, as well as light the parking and picnic areu,s. Klectric seomboaixls may l>e bi-Htulled at softball fields at Heau-detle and Aaitin Peny pai'ks. Hmiudetle is also in line for tennis eouH resui-faclng and llgbllng and paving of lb(< park road and parking lots. KYK MOItK I'AVINti Fiwall also hopes lo resui Pailt officials are also urging ad-mlnlslrators and eommlsslomms lo slarl work on piirelmse of a site , nmjor park In lb* city's aorlheiisl (pimirant, Ihe only” sei^ wlllumi a large park fiielllly, 'Coaslilerallon is now being giv-i on also lo roplaidug tho Pontiac i Munleliml (lolf Omrse nminte-l ' Ituilding," Kwalt' said I Indict Toledo Blade on 7 Counts o( Libel Oolf course facilities used $40,-100 In IMI, about $0,(HIO more than In I960. Ewalt polnU-d out that there has been a 41 per cent Increase in sohooKage eJiildccn bvPotiUac over Ihe past 10 years. The reci'eation program has mi*! Ibis challenge jo facilities, b(. said. .Some of the items sponsoreil by le iTi-rwition division last year Include 80 baseball teams, .11 softball ‘ams, 14T baskWUftll teams, 28 football and 12 hockey teams. Recreation employes supervised some 4i> classes, ranging from eight to 32 weeks durallen, in swimming, archery, fencing, dancing, and tennis. Recreation programs wore held at some 62 community center and playground lo-catloiis. IDLKDO, Ohio iffi - 'I’hc Toledo Blade Co. has botui indicte-d seven counts of criminal libel tho basis of editorial comment about tho |)orformmico of Coutity Prosecutor Harry Kriberg and two of his assistants. 'Die Blade, howevei'. In n slnle-menl Thursday, denied any attempts lo defame or villify Frl-Iwrg or his aides. Tlio editorials ob,|ected to were published by llu> newspaper tween November I960 and Fcbrii-_ ..iafi2«M.FriiH»ri£.-aaid.. Ihe cor-pOrntion, if convicted, could be fined up lo S-KX) on each count. Fribeig, u Democrat, Was reelected to a second tour-year term in 1960. Tlie two assistant prosecutors involved are Joseph Jan and Anthony Pizza. Jaycees Join Campaign for Auto Safety Checks INITIATE IMPROVEMENTS Many Impi-ovements were initi- DETROIT (It - Michigan's ior Chambers of Commerce have joined the campaign lo make automobile safety inspections manda- Rlcnnrd Newell, of the Wyandotte Jaycees, has sent a sample resolution to 180 other Jaycee •hapters in Ihe stale, urging support for pasage of a required safety Inspection bill in the legislature. The bill was intraduqed by Sen. Haskell Nichols, R., Jackson. Italian Comic Injured ROME Italian movie comedian Carlo Croccolo was injured early Thursday when his automobile went out of control and smashed into a tree on a Rome street. Doctors said he would be hospitalized about a week. Iiieliiilo liistnIlhiK I pis'iis box, iliig-wulx, parking lot paving and adding shufflehoaril einirls at Jay-Park and fencing tennis N at Oakland Piirk. For Foft Sorvioo . , CALL 682-2651 FOR YOUR . FUEL OIL Daily 8 A. M. * P. N Sunday 8 A.M.-««NOC STONEY’S OIL SERVICE 1995 Cait Laka Rd„ Kaago SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Junior and Junior Potitosl Prafty rufflot highlight your Coupo DoVlllo Shift-Waist Sheath pretty rufRes rfm the neckOne end cascade down the front of this alluring Coupe DeVllle sWfMvalsI sheath. Ruffled long sleeves and smart He belt. Choose It In navy, oqoo or block; iunlor petite sizes 5 to liS and juniors'7 to 15. Junior Dresses... Third Floor HERE’S WHY NEW maMeifom TWICE-OVEr CAN MAKE YOU OVER! t THE PONTIAC PRfiSS YK'iiM Huron'lltiwo't _ . ' ' Pontli I nWPAY. MARCH 9. 1962 Pontloc, Ml«;h, M IfMiir J, turn, f. ui)«r jnwK A Him B*nr«t»rf AdvtrUijnt Oimt ClrauUtiaip li«nAi«r *■■■■" II ...... Tax Foundation Reports on Sales, Income Tax The Tax Foundation, Ine , which 1| It nonprofit organlasalion engaged tn reaearch and citizen Education on tU aspecla of Governniejd spending has set forth some portlnont facts on taxation. Since we have a tax controversy It Is interesting to note the Foundation’s analysis of sales vs, Income tax. ★ ★ ★ The differences l^etween the two > taxes arc not so extreme. Tlie Foundation noted that there Is no great difference between the effect of the two taxes on business growth. The study pointed out that so far as it applies to bu.slness purchase.s, the sales tax adds to business costs. On the other hand, there Is danger that a rate discrimination in income taxes might hurt capital accumulation, make the state less attractive for business expansion and “darken tlie business climate a little.” ★ ★ ★ For i he individual taxpayer, iiie. study Kaid, the frequent but minor payments <»f the sales tax are pr»bnbly'-~-nftoe»-ai>o veniant --ihan—.. over the “cowardly ‘ aggreiwion” HgaInNt Huez nf England. Franca and Israel or In sympathy for emhatlled Hungary. And the Hungarian and Kussian water p;>lo trams threw fists in earnest. ★ ★ ★ By contra.st the I960 games In Rome were relatively uneventful. But now some of the dirty digs and sniping are starting over again. If there was ever a place eliminate petty grievances, we feql It should be In International sports. The Man About Town A Traffic Count On Our Tourists Shows Some SuiT)rising Facts i " I ' I Voice of the People; * *Remvi8tg Aren*t Alone in Serving Extra Time* I have mi about the crying and aad ilortM or racallad waorvUiK ahd how mwi thay have given up. Rocontty, t heard about the ”hung«r atrike" aiFort Rragg, N. C, If tha recallM raaervlits feel pul out they ought to look at a faw th^UMind gu)% who have pulled Ihrea and tour yaara qf activa duty idid fseu^ thair time down to thne or four montha only to be told they can add ona mora yaar to their ordinal anllatment, dr Ar ‘ Ik ‘ ' 1 Imve aarvad ah aatlv* duly la tli« 1). Si Air iWr«a*a Miftoglo ; Air caWMiand I .vaara, t mahtha bnd a d«ya with a dlacdiartii ; dato of Juno (I, IN«. A abort tliiiwi ago I waa handad a act of onlora In (ho form of an Involuntary one yonr Mtonalim, moving my diaohnrgo dato up ono yoar ar unut tha orlala la avor. dr-; . Wo’d aui'o appreciate It If aomebody could do aomothlng to got out, too, but we ilgned the aame contract with Uncta Sum tljnl the reaoivista did and even though we’ve flUed our obllgpliun, If wo're nmleil thera’a nothing to be done but face up to the fact. Low Bridge! Spring: When a young nian’a fancy lightly turna to thoughts of —a shiny new car. Ill, MlchlKan’.s groat .summer tourist biislnos.s. In which our own Pontiac area plays a prominent part, the official count of the State Highway Department pro-cliice.s some Interesting figures. For'instancp, where woum you say Is Uie stale's busiest point of entry and exit for the touristo? We'll give you five gueaaes. and wager that you won't get It David Lawrence Says: N-Tests in Air 6 Months Overdue WASIIINdTON — .lust who was , icspoiisible for the six-month dc-I.'iy on the part of the t'nit(>rl Stales I c the “difficult and annoying” reporting for income tax purposc.s, even though withholding can ea^e the problem of income tax compliance. Of paramount importance, “both taxes can produce substantial revenues,” said the Foundation. The revenue from the sales tax Is more stable and its broader base makes lower rates possible, but the yield of income taxes will rise more rapidly if the state’s economy grows. ★ ★ -A At the present time 37 states have a sales tax, 34 states have an in4ividual income tax and 23 states have both taxes. The trend since World War II has favored sales tax 12 to 2. Only Hawaii in 1949 (before it became a state) and W’est Virginia in 1961 have added an individual income tax. Where we go from here is up to our legislators in Lansing. Advise them how you feel, they’ll pass the law's we must abide by. Can Do Without Feuding in International Sports Unfortunately, we still have’ a lot of imperfect harmony in international sports. A Frenchman by the name Baron Pierre de Coubertin, the founder of modern Olympics had high hopes that this new group would end this. Actually, almost the opposite is frequently true. For example, if the West German team in the «orld amateur ice hockey cham-pionship.s at Colorado Springs this w eek qualifies for top competition. it is scheduled to face an East (ierman team. Should this happen, the chances are it probably will pull out of the toumament. Last year, it withdrew', at the orders of the West German Olympic Committee, rather than take the ice w'ith East Germany. Just recently, championship .status was at least temporarily withdrawn from the skiing tournament at Chamonix because the French refused to admit any East German team. Ironically, a Fraich team was ccmipeting simultaneously in another championship tournament at Zakopane, Poland. ’dr ★ ★ The American flag bearer at the Olympics in London in 1908 boasted “This flag dips to no earthly king.” In Berlin in 1936 the Nazis frequently were tmbamuumd by victories of ^ America’s “Black Auxiliaries.” Tim 1956 (Hympic ipunaa were auuked by withdrawals in protest right. The flgure.s gleaned between May i and Nov 1. last year, show It to be New Buffalo, a little town In the southwest corner of the state, that reflects Its nearness to the great Chicago metropolitan district. During that period the count both way* at New Buffalo was 3,629,400 cars. At Detroit it was 2,129,889 for the tunnel, and 1,699,-.'i78 for the bridge, this really be- , ing divided between two points, which together only exceed the New Buffalo count by a few cars. In other prominent polnt.s of entry, Monroe had 1,582,453; Saull Ste. Marie, 1,362.216; Coidwater, 1,289,840; Port Huron 1,015,840, and .scattering points about 2,500,000 more. In C3ilcago the other day, PhO CrediU of Birmingham tells me that he used the new river boat taxi to get downtown from the railroad depot, which saves several minutes over street taxis. Situated Just over the Oakland County line, the Fenton Methodist Church, the Rev. Alfred P. Landon pa.stor. celebrates Its 125Ui anniversary Sunday. A letter comes to me from Mr*. Richard Carver of 41 Edward St., Pontiac, that tells of a fishing experience that .should go down In piscatorial history. Three weeks ago her 12-year-old cousin, Mike McLean, was fishing through the ice on White Lake. He got such an energetic and ravenous bite that the pole was Jerked from his hand, and disappeared in the water. A couple of weeks later his father, Donald McLean, caught the same fish, still dragging the pole, ' Pontiac people surely bought the John Gleiin postage stamps in a big way. Postmaster William W. Donaldson tells me that In tw'o days the first consignment of 50,000 was sold out. vv 0 u I <1 be ri*-sumi'd? It wasn’t t h e Department of Defense that was in the slightest degree to blame. Most of its experts wanted testing resumed. LAWRKNCE The niysiiMV has not yet been cleared up. Although the Soviets lesumed llieir tests last Sepleni-Iht, it was not until President Kennedv's speech a week .ago that tlie world w.as told Hint Anu'rica niosphere, Init with this qualii'ica-tion ~ if (vrtain things rould he agreed upon with the Soviets at a Ceneva conference, any testing liy America might lie deferred. During the last six months, slslng the world that an overemphasis Juiti been placed on the 'alleged harm that h snp|iosed to eome from testing in the air. It was not until Pri'sident Kenedy's speech of March 2 ihal the effect, that miadi of tlie anlitesl propaganda nliout Imrmful fallout was spurious ★ ★ * The question liefore the American people has become clear-cut. .Since testing doesn’t involve—as the President now says —t any more effect ttian one-fiftieth (rf what occurs in naturaJ radioactivity of everyday life in different parts of this country, then the defense rtf the United .Stiites agninsl a nuclear attack is so important that any propaganda from the .Soviet .side can readily lie refilled, if not ignored. Selentlflc advice has, liy no means been unanimous as to the wisdom of resuming tests. But It Isn’t the province of scientists to take sides ns to what Is or Is The Atomic Energy Commission has been lending more and more to ttu' idea that lesl.s are ahsolute-_2.y imrH'ralive, VIAV LEAN TO PRUPAUANDA What is feared, however, is that the President, tom by eonflletlng \'iews among his intimate advisers, may give too much weight even now to the propaganda aspect and may go along finally with a plan tor limited tests only. ‘ Experts on the military side insist that more knowledge must be obtained from new tests in order to overcome what the .Soviet Union lias leartu'cl in her recent experi- So what's happening in the discussions inside tlie White House is ;m all-imiHalHnt phase of the fateful contrijvei’sy over the resumption of nuclear tests. (Copyright, IMI2) ’ At a recehl meeting oL4he Bear^nf Dt-rectors of the Michigan Engineering Society, Ralph A. .Main of Birmingham was elected to Its honorary membership. The official preseritatlon will take place at the 82nd annual banquet of the society at Cranbrook on March 24. “Nothing else takes, the frost out of the ground like thawing snow and ice,’ phones Emerick Dlckmer - of goebester, w'ho says It was easy VS push a shovel into the soil after a fev? hours of the recent warm spell. In the Inner councils of the White House as to whether resimption of testing was wise. It is not true, as has been reported in some circles, that a substantial number of the President’s advisers were opposed to the resumption of testing in. the air. Whaf ts true is that a few of the influential advisers put up vehement arguments that did cause the I’residi nt to hesitate. , * Most military men have been Tppeatedly aslring for the tests. This wds the case, too, vaider the Kiscr)hower Administration. The military men exported that when the Soviets resumed testing the United States promptly W'ouid do .so, too. The biggest single influence against testing Is reported to have been that of the I'. 8. Information Agency, which Is said to have argued that it would Im* harmful from a propaganda standpoint, it was contended, primarily, that world opinion would he mobilised agdhist .America, Unfortunately, the real mistake was that the U. S. I- A. itself had failed to empha.size repeatedly to the whole world, beginning last September, that when the Russians broke their owp moratorium, the United States was free to do Hke-\Wise and should resume testing. IMMEDIATE ACTfON Dr, Harold Hyman Says: New Book Illustrates Effect of Mind on Body Says State Hospital Helps E^pileptics To ‘'Wife of Epileptic Husband” there Hi(' a niuftber of stale service aids availnWie for the benefit of your Imsimnd. The social seiw-iee department of the stale hospital In Pontine will give ypur hus. tuind any information lie may no('d for help. The good Lord wiy help your hnsbaiMl, too. Read St. Matthew 17:14-20. I was an epileptic for twelve yeafs, I didn’t know the Lord when I was sent to Pontiac Stale Hospital for treatment. I begun to look to God after a year. I pul everything In His hands—my life, future, hope and all my troubles. Tlie Lord took go<»d care of me and my IrealmciU was successful. Former Epileptic (Healed hy Modi The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Friday, March 9, the 68th day of the year, with 297 to follow in 1962. Tlie moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Saturn. On this day In history: In 1832, Abraham Lincoln ran for his first political office, the Ilifnoia Legislature, and lost. In 1862. the iitmclad vvwsliips the Monitor and Merrin'ac battled for tour hours off Hamnlon Roads, Va. In 1933, Ihe:flden' Roosevelt called Congress into special session lo biggin its "hundred days' of enacllng many New* Deal proposals into law. In 1947, one of the longest stilkes in American labor history ended after 440 days when members of a United Auto Workers Union sentlcd their differences with the Case Manufacturing Co. of Racine, Wfm. A thought tor the day: Russian authw Tolstoi said: “The more is given the less the people will work for themselves, and the less they work the more their poverty will increasst” tom MMB b«k ms Plattsbtirgli Am, N«w York Minis^ Opines on School Aid “Judge Nott’* obviously attempts evaluation o| advantages In his contention while obscuring major issues. His “Congl’esslonnl Rgcoid ’ Statistic is IntetvsUng; his ensuing logic ts unmalistlc. Does he con celvc aiding an additional 16 pci cent of total enrollment wllhunt a cori'esponding tax increake. We have lolled and saeriflciMl supporting our rlghis: have built schools, collegeo and ehurches by our (altb and willing self-denial; have educated youth through our churcheo* oupport: have inalnlabn'd educational requirements and have not .lM'gged. Must wo be denied thla right u( Haorlfie our street i.-: passing by . . . 'I'liey will speak about my love, dear ... With a .soft and gentle sigh ... .So if you would only listen ... To those whispers just in part . . .1 am certain that by daylight • . You would quiet down my heart. (Cop,vrlghf. 1963) Case Recoriis of a Psychologist: Home Accidents CAN Be Avoided By DR. GEURGK W. CRANE CASE L-453: Sally S., aged 3, now lies In a Chicago hospital. “Oh, Dr. Crane.” her tearful mother began, “JL4s all rhy fault. “For I had. peeled some apples and put them in a kettle on the stove. "Sally toddled over there when -I-jwasn*t looking. She reached for the handle of the stew pan and Upped the hot apple sauce all over [her arm and side. “The doctors Isay it'is a miracle she is alive. And she will have'^ 'DR. CRAi^E to undergo skin grafts, etc. “Oh, how I wish I had never peeled those apples.” ODDS OF LIFE Cooking ls>an rasential of life, so never totture yourself when ac-cidenta happen Ih connection with necessary acts. But always lo(d< ahead when you are dealing with dangerous items. For example, never nse the if the back bumeni are free. V Sally’s nsoOier had placed that atew paa aa eae ot^he back buraerto ' San#, wouldii’t have been able to leaeh It. - midte it a. basifiNjjahfi never to. light a frorii buriner if a back bimer is available. * “ ' We medics and dentists mpst •leam the simple habits of our profession so we don’t have to think about them in a crisis. You housewives should do likewise! and one of these rules is to use the back burners before you employ the front burners. And If you finally must employ the front burners, be sure to turn the. handles of pans or skillets back toward the rear' of your stove. It is a free handle, sticking straight out, which tempts toddlers to reach up and explore, as was true in Sally’s tragic (?ase. safeguard children Don’t leave an infant in the sink, wash basin or tub with . water therein. Even if you think you’ll be gone to the ‘ telephone for Just a moment, you women are notoriously poor judges Of Ume. A moment may be five mlnute.s and the baby can drown in that time. 8o lift the baby out; wrap him la a towfL and lay him on your top ee the bed or in bln ptoy pen. ^ r Bvwy yeer more people drewo to bathtubs (and this to-elodes tables) than In swlm-mlng pools. And will you smokers please refrain from leavingjpMchta bioimd ' I yoimgsters can reach them? Also, clear , out your medicine -cabinet - -^ iBB»edr={411sT -Jar.. tod«= dlera may swallow them, thinking' they are candy. Don’t tenve adde* or lye aroond the tame. Even if your fmgnllty mafceo- ysn went to And If they see boards with nails sticking upward, at least turn the boards over and press the nails' into the ground. Don’t hang scissors on a nail on the wall where they can slip off and drop, point downward, into tt child’s eyes. After washing the dishes, be sure the paring knives are placed in a special section and with the-sharp edge down. * * w to*«K** *'^Th luteal ptmauSu.*'*' (OopyifgU. 18«) g«t rid of them and bay more Tbf,AModa|M Fnti i( miuiisd •ton, Macomb, Impetr and WaiS- . tenaw CoudUm tt U StS.M s year; clH.wbcre In Mlehtinn and all ottiar place* tn tbe UnlM BUtes S2S.00 a year. All midl luixertptions payable In advawse. PMtaft 6a* twen paid (\ THE PONTjlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH Food Prablem May Be Belaying War wr Rcnm MONTooiwnitY WASHINGTON - p«rh«pa o«f rtMOtt why w» are In • "coM'* war Inatand o* a "hoT ona ia hecauaa tha Cominunlat bloc, evm n peaca tlmea, haa been unable to h fooa, to aediafy the An Army trnvela on Ita atomach. Theralore, aa long aa Prmiler Nikita Khniahcliev continuaa to bwangue Soviet commlaaara about their crop lallurea, we may M safe from aurpHae attack. uetai MllIkMa of Hod OHimoo are aotoany atarvlair. z- ' By contract, in ^r own land of plenty we are foiting ouraelvea to diet, to keep from over-eallng, and our glut of farm producta la ooatins bllllona In HoAge and pulk aldlaa. MTNANOK'ICritATION ^ The Communlat gyatein o(%rl culture producea too little; and the American ayatam ioo much. Hkn. torlana of tpo future^lf there .|| a future-ul four-tlfths of the wrockage also has b<*en found and Is being i‘oa«seinbl«d in a hangar at Idle-Wild. 18 Divorcees Testify About Bock Alimony to Lansing Committee LANSING, Mich. (AP) - "Now when my husband was going with this plher woman," tlie lady began In the staid Stale Senate chamber. She was quickly hashed by Republican Sen. Carlton H. Morris. ““"We’re only concerned with the facts," MoitIs said over the laughter In the room. “Let's not put anything embarrassing on the record." Plans to Produce^ 1stSoviet-U,S. Film in History MOSCOW (UPI) - American movie producer Lester Cowan said today he has signed an agreement to produce the first Soviet-Ameri-can film in history. Cowan told newsmen the movie would tell of cooperation between 1 a Soviet scl- He said he expected the filmed version of American author Mitchell Wilson’s book, "Meeting at a Far Meridian,’’ would be on American screens by the end of next year. ■k ir f: The producer said two American and two Russian stars will be chosen for the four leading roles and a Russian — yet to be selected — will direct the film. 'Jt was'day’s work for mcnibei-s of the Senate Judiciary Committee Thursday as they heard 18 angry divorcees testify in favor of tighter laws providing for support of former wives and children by ex-husbands. WMIo ih» OMitral of the ISovIe^ 'Communlet' pariy excoriates Itusslan peasants tor their deficits, the UA ----------- worriedly shsbes Its^ head over farmers’ surpluses. Every administration sliiiN World War II has struggled with the problem of agricultural over production. Automation has pro-d unemployment In rural as #s city areas, and fewer farmers are producing bigger and better surpluses than ever. produointr tar more food Ilian we In America we seem to have too miMh of eveiyliilag, axce|it perhaps big booster for tnanned ■paoeoraft. We have' toe much food, too many farmers, too many ladusirial woricars, and th aatamatlon, goods snd foodfii Ilwt produced with jets man* — T. pat Is why the govfrn-: |s pibaidttlhg farmers to take tljplr land out of cultivation and dp nothing. It Is also why some railroads And ‘ indnntrkls ^r« going broke. Powerful unions are foroliig management to finance "feathor-biid-ding"; to pay men for unnecessary work that is not performed, One reason why Russia’s agri-. euliure production Is so Me-rlor to ours 1^ be««use (Inin muolsta sacrifice evefylhlitg »n the silsr of heavy Industry, material, missile qMNtl wf! should continue,to supply the Kremlin with agrictBtural know-low, and (0 encourage furlher ’cultural’’ exchanges between American and .Soviet (unn spcdal-Ists, Premier Nlkttu KhruNhehtrv told the Connnunlsl party's Central Committee this week that communism will be "seriously damaged" unless the (arm problem speedily solved, Why sliould we lielp io nmke lomiminism lk gixKl to the un-committed areas of the world'? Amt wliy must be help dig our graves? Until the .Soviets; lick their f lower percentage of our uconie on than docs Ivnn. Wheat output has fullcn In Russia, and nntat and dairy products are particularly aean^e. Conversely, American (arm production has continued to increase, although the U.S. government had paid farmers to restrict their output. RIO DIFFERENCE Nearly half of Russia’s entire labor force is ei)gaged in trying to produce enough food to feed the population, while less than ten per cent of the U.S. labor force is COMPLETE SEAFOOD DINNER $]29 CHOICE OF GOLDEN FRIED TENDERSWEET CUMS • BUTTERFLY SHRIMP • FRESH LAKE ERIE PERCH Frenchl^ried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter Cpffee, Tea or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson’s 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets Served March 7 thru 17 at HOWARD JOHNSON’S 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS \mmmm 1 LOOK FOR THIS SIGN A Symbol of Quillty Savingi SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES BRAND NEW WHITEWALLS 13 60 fis:!? *166" *1860 'JZ!; *1860 $1960 $1460 $1660 ;«;M j^geo $1960 Flik Factory Method , UNI-TREAD NIKE ni.AOK WillTK 8.95 10.95 NOO-U " 7.10-tA 10.95 12.95 N)5N-t4~" 7.60-iri 11.95 13.95 N.Ofl-IB 12.95 14.95 Morris and his committee listened sympatheticHlly a.s the divorcees. some their eyes ablare with anger and" some near to tears, told their stories. “My husband is J4.000 behind in his support payments," testified ^rnice Pulliam of Jackson. "He can afford three cars but I’ll be in the cemetery before 1 can collect that money." LAWYER GETS HALF Meredith Hollingsworth of Detroit said her former husband owns his own business but still doesn’t meet his support payments. To collect, she added, “I ha$ie to go and pay an attorney. Then the lawyer gets half the money.’ 'My former husband is |2,000 behind,” testified Agatha Barnes of Detroit. "I haven’t got a penny I called the sheriff and the sheriff said he couldn’t arrest him. To Finish Hospital Wing CHEBOYGAN (AP)-CompIelion is expected March 16 on the 42-bed $930,000 addition to the Community Memorial Hospital at Cheboygan. Work started nearly a year ago. (Advertisement) doFALSE teeth Kecfc, Slide er SSp? rASmETH, nn Improved powder to be nsrlnUed 00 upper or lower pmtoo, holda (klae teeth more Brmly In plAOO. DO not slide, slip or rock. No Kuinmy, ko^, ossty tu (eellng.FASTBETB Isalkalinc { “r don’t see why we can't get Some help in picking up these men that owe us all this back alimony.” After all the women had testified, Morris mopped his brow, thanked the ladies for their testimony and promised their c( plaints woidd be given due c sideration by the Legislature, Dills, Pickles 'Pickled' CHICAGO (UPI) - Mrs. Colin Dill and Mrs. Albert Pickle, the Dayton, Ohio, mothers who re-j cently had babies in the same hospital have been given a year’s supply of pickles by the National Pickle Packers Association. IgpsaBM BRING COUPON FOR DISCOUNT Hi 3-HOUR NIGHT COUPON DISCOUNT TIRE SALE On Friday evening, March 9, from 6 to 9 p.ra_,, yye will hold a gigantic Tire Sale never before ‘equalM in this area. We guarmitee you an additional 10% discount on Firestone tires from our low, low every day sale prices ... whitewalls, blackwalls, nylon, rayon, tubed type or tubeless. We have'your size at this tremendous discount. Best of all, we’ll take your old tires in trade regardless of condition and you can take up to^ year to pay with ejisy payday terms. Everyone who purchases $19.95 or more on Our convenient budget plan will receive a valuable gift. BRING THIS COUPON FOR FREE PARKING AND REGISTOATION FOR DOOR PRIZES. Remember one night only Friday, March 9, from 6 to 9 p.m. If your business interferes with these-hours, ple^=hrtBg=lHe=c6up6n in during the day and see the manager who will guarantee you this outstanding offer. - - 146 W. HURON s NUHO epppoN riaJBtemt 1™^ An Automatic DRYER Is a MUST FOR YOU! $ Job Welt Started M ONLY HALF DONEI YOU HAVE DISCOVERED the convenience . . • the ease with which your washer doep a thorough job of washing your clothes from sheets to diapers . . . but your job is ONLY HALF DONE . . . the drying is now the chore, the headache! RIGHT HERE AND NOW end your tiresome clothes-honging days! Those damp walls . . . the indoor clotheslines ... the rush to bring your clothes in before it rains! YOU NEED AN AUTOMATIC DRYER ... not next week or next year . . . but NOW! And, at these $32 discounts at WKC, you con be the proud owner of a Frigidoire, Maytag, Speed Queen Dryer for os little at 25c A DAY! START RIGHT NOW to hove your family enjoy that "new clothes feeling" . . . those fluffier, thicker, softer towels! Yes . . . and you'll soy GOODBYE FOREVER to the back-breaking HANGING! Terms as 4|;c Low as All A Day . 1 Year Warranty- . . No Money Down 1 Year Free Service! 32.00 DISCOUNTS on Famous Dryer Prices at OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY M6HTS ’til Q n m e-FullHmtomaMinitidlffii1Etel Add or remove artieles any time! Shorten or lengthen the cycles as you see fit! pt| Your Discount $32.00 YOU PAY ONLY • Single operating Dial! Bell rings at end of each ]0-minute cycle! e Lint spreen buill into front List Price $170.00 Your Discount $32.00 YOU PAY ONLY ter extra care! Exchisf ittgHeat’* dries evenly... faster, safer than sunshine! 5-Position Fabric Selector! No guessing! Wash V Wear cycle! list Price $190.00 Your Discount $32.00 YOU PAY ONLY u won’t need to iron at all! »“Halo ofltaarTirflow fas' (tmoofh, even drying! NO MONEY DOWN won’t open unless button on top is pushed! '• NO MONEY DOWN ironing easier! Safety shut-offs! Nylon mesh lint trap in ths door slides out for easy cleaning! NO MONEY DOWN FREE PARKING !N OUR LOT BEHINO STORE! COMPLETE, EXPERT SERVICE ON APPLIANCES, TV, RAOlO /■ I %miT THE rONTIAC PER3S. FktPAY, MAECA im , EvangtHcah Feiurfid of Mutilated Bible f Ip Chan^d (Commanderf ofNIkt Inilallcittdn* Wf ijotm 0AMnr« ' Wfmm iMMMidM chtmdi unity roowmont unity mo _ wonourful I • wumnn In Bnkersttehl, "But llwnk tmk miiny Chrlt-urlKt look u|MM It M a Ihp’i rtfht. ‘It’t llm* tlwiw bn dwrved by «hui«h margura which nra bued on "tha laaat common theological denominator." "We ihall get to the point," ha said, "where we ate united more ore on leea and leaa until ttnally we have tcemendmia unity mHhIng." '' diaentrni had their day In oourt. ^c can „ ( CMR for Nunlting the Chrlt-Bin (amity haa batm ataled often aiii (doguently th raoent year* by OtAirch and major Protatant p>mo folka have gotten the Idea ,tlit no one la agalnat church unity ancept a lew blgota and hate-mon Tlie Rev. Jamea DeFoieat Murch of WaaMflgtatt. P.C., dwlrmun o( the ]<;fanftllcnl Aploil Comtnla-■lon o( the National Aaaoclntlon of Ehnmgellcala, aaM (ha unity movement "la goon huioiar ai it it a reaction oRalnat acctarlnn bigotry. Intoleram-e, pildo and excluslve- But dial la not true. There a tieulariy la the Fundainenlallal aaiantlMn, who op|>otie the ehnreh gard It (reedom It aa a t I rellglou* In an effort to prcacnl their viewpoint aa fully and fairly poaslble, UPI toUdled comments (arm alx promlneni Evangelical mlnistera and theologians. All of them emphaaized tlmt Evangelical Prolcstans favor "spiritual unity" among Christians. They do not quarrel with the Idea that Christ Intemied his i^loweni to love one another, and to live together In harmony rather than In a itate of cold war. What tmahles them Is the enr- But,’’ he said, "there are evidences of a willingness to com promise basic Christian doctrines and practice, and to accept a mutilated (Soapel to a<-hleve a quick Inslltullonnl unity." Dr. Stephen W. Paine, piesldcnt of Houghimi College; Houghton, underscored another fear which troubles EhrangeUcals»»that organlo unity ot OhrtsUmns. Dr. C^wge h. Ford, executive director of the National Association o( Evangelicals, said that religious freedom "demands dlvei^ (dty." Denominational divisions, in- stead of being guard the right d tr^ propie to think differently riwut rellgkm. Fear of a "mondlthlc" church also was vdeed by the Rev. Harold J. Ockenga, pastor ol the Park Street church in Boston. NOTOIPW} In BlltUEt '■■■” he fourei nothing in the Bible to warrant the bdief that Christ Intended hts church to be a single, centrally-governed institution. He said the church was established as a living "organism” which "may have a great many manifestations and external forms.” Several of the Evangelical leaders expressed the conviction schieved on a wide scale oiriy at the price of watering down and compromising e s s e n 11 s I Chrlstlsn doctrines. Dean Merrill C Tenney of Wheaton College. Wheaton, III., warned that the Christian cause will not (he unity movement will lead to "a growing centralimtlon of ecclea-tastioat power, with a corresponding decline In the Importance and the freedom pf the Individual church member.’' will destroy more than It 1 "(liriMlIiNi unity Is an Impcim-tivo between those who find themselviw agree d,’* said the Rev- Br. 0. Aiken thylur, editor of the Presbyterian doumal. AshevUle, N.O. But at present, Dr. TUylor noted, Christians are far from ' many basic questions. For example. there are many Prqteetants who do not share the fundamental belief of KvangaUcaJs in (he ver bnl IntalllblUty of (he Bible. And there are even wider doctrinal gulfs between Ptotestans and Cnth-olk-8. Mrs. AUene Nelson of Bahara-fleld,<£aUt„ the woman v ler started all this, does not claim to be a theologian. But summed up the Evangelical i against t)nliy as, torcsifully ai pny of ilie noted clergymen. "We believe thwe sheuld U, He suggested that Christians who slniH'rely difler on doctrine can Cotqierate without uniting." But 18 lung as there is ‘Incompatibility’’ In beliefs. \ belief that one ‘ought to obey Cod rathw than man.' Boy B> ~ n (XEVELANO* (Milo HI - (S)l. E. A. WIlMML w6» haa baan eomndiiir der of NUiia MiesUa InstoUallowi In gtaater Oavtland alMW Jtuia. JMO, will leava iMr. duty in Korea bacause (d oweitn about two waaln« It waa am nounced Tburadiw-He will be aucceeded by Qd. Jr., 1 TWilve' o( , WatMl .faROPl. Itii --,r-Jhiirih Army iHmulquartort (ton Antonio. Tw. 52 Art Btlfifl foroM Nypoobtortto {MNIM utod mo lutoon matorti ... toflwVi" lanIkM . i4»t ttUXBOUD, BUM A SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! ROCK LATH rfw }"—par bundle * AEROMATIC CEbAR CLOSET LINING SiyBdli $10.60 Bdl. 25'Bdls $ 6.52 Bdl. Wa Hava in Stock 14" and 16" WP No. 2 *225 M ft /juLii INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS AW Finger Joint Janb $2.60 SVt" Finger Joint Jamb $3.00 2" Casing 7c per Un. ft. 2^4" WP Base 10c per lin. ft. W B'le Shoe 2Vic per lin. ft. REDWOOD PANELING %" Paneling $30 pei 100 %"SimpBen'sPkgL Bed-wood Paneling $10 per 100 THOk^^l Decorate and waterproaf yauc*t)ase-ment walls in one operation for as little as $20.00 for a 30x24 bose-nnent. • Gray • Cream • Rote • WlUte •Buff • Bl«a« • Ivory • Yellow • Greon OAK FLOORING $•!«:» Red Ook $24 P.r 100 Na. 1 Red or White Oak . . $20 Per 100 No. 2 Red or KNOTTY PINE PANELING y. ” r«MUB« 111 PM too PoBdiiig $13 PM 100 White Ook $14 Per 100 Regular Lengths NOT SHORTS DURASAN Plastic Coated Sheetrock • Willow Green to Desert Tan • Aquo $5»7 SHEETROCK 4x8-*" .. *1.45 4x8-i"....*1.65 1»LYV«)OD^PECIALSl PrB-Finish«d AxB-Va‘ Luon ......... 4x8-14" Pre-Finished Luon............ 4x8-!4" Un-Finished Luon, V-Grooved . 4x8-14" Luon, V-Grooved . 4x8-!4" Ivory 4x8-14" Blue $5.95 $4.95 $4.50 . $3.85 $5.95 $4.95 CHtORIDE -TOO Lbs. *2.50 25 Lbs...*1.25 PRE-FINISHED sheetrock 4x8-%" $280 • Soblewood e Cherry e Ronch Pine e Wolnut SIMMONS MATTRESS SETS Don’t let duB bedding opportunity slip by during this Very Special Sale! You get a fine quality quilted mattress PLUS a qu-ality box spring—Protectively covered in exdusive Simmons SANI-SEAL Covers—^bqlh for one low price! Sec these outstanding sleep sets at Lewis’ Tonight or Tomorrow. Quotity ln%rtors for Home or Office __ , _ ■ I ' 'l SOUTH SAGIHAW ST. et ORCHARD LAKI AVE. Interior Decorating Counsel Available Free ''v ■ Cl / yHM yONTUC Mm, FHJtMY. ilABCH I ' NtNK -j-f r I j r f * .kf t 58? m!!!***-!!*!!’"'® * ,*®.®** 11^ *MPPl«m«tit mln(muin dtou|>tion of tiW hmwlioldryou SS«*’2!?-M..u,*' •IwWa iMMt. U Mbw I’Muidtr » room h«m pump. Thta on# unit, ®Sir.S3S£rt‘*=^' avM.™4s\'K”a.'^,K **• • «“*y* W«WI »« u» «ro Euroiw, I bnild tUNOAV ■ BE COOL CUCUMBER about your INCOME TAX Juit Bring It tn BLOCK'SI There's no sweat when you let Block experts figure it, file it . , . and YOU forget it I Get your tax done now the fast, safe, economical way . . See Block TO-pAYl 5 mm. ■UEMiNT, ENCLOSED tONCH OR |REEteW«tr Klactric brot a the amwer ainc* It knpoaaa no burden on yoitf pmeiit >atin« ayatem «nd ------- wmfort at alt timea. You can ...........— of the (Mople who are In they am in it, You ou*ht alao to coniudac the ultimate in modern climate ixmtrol-a central electric lieai rfump fpc both winter heating and cummer air twnditianing. Often eiiating eir Scly at a touch of ite indepen-the^^ Heyeral -tyim of electric heeting unite are avail- about ElECIRIC HEAT FROM DEiaOir EDISON KIM IN MOMXtW-Klm Novak poac* (or a new* photographer a* «he wWka hntlcBs In Moscow's Red Square Timr8du.y. The fllin-actres* I* visiting the Russian capital at tlie sr PKolo(*x invitation of Ihc Soviet Assodatioit of l^lm Makers to discuss their proposal (or an Aniericnn-Soviet coproduction. Engineers Wind Up Shelter Survey Here i The U.S. District Coii)s of Engl-|neers’ office said today that It lias jrompleUsl detailed fallout shelter I facility surveys |n Pontiac. I The surveys were started here about a month ago. Oakland Coun-t among 34 of Michigan’ jcounUcs tyhiere tlte. k«wvi^»bnve [been completed. KiMtronie eonipulera In Wash- The detailed surveys include ports on the physical examinalioti of potential fidlout shelter sUt's (or public use in the event of a nuclear attack. The Corps of Engineers' office ihg counties completely surveyed by April 30. way In southwestern, norih-| eastern and eentra^^nlles of tine I Dower Peninsula and In seven of the 15 Upiier Peninsula counties. I * W ★ The Mlehigan surveys are part f a national civil defense examination of fallout shelter sites. Corps of Elnglneer spokesmen said the national surecy also is under way at an accelerated pace. NsHro'i Lsrswt Tss Iwvlw «W OflbN Awm IMM SMn 82 WEST HURON ST. - PONTIAC WMkdsyi; 9, a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat. and Sun. 9-5. Phono FI 4-9225 mmmmmm no appointmint necissary immmmm WERE YOU BORN ON APRIL 14, 1902? Orders Firm to Close -“€AtmXAc (Xw -^City (3erk Emil Meyer has ordered B Discount Co. closed at Cadillac ***"- [untlj JUiOftJ* paid 4a- httck-prop-j "f"*le(1y taxes. Meyer gay* the debt I covenriwo yefirs. He acted uiHjnl learning tlw firm plans to dtscon-l tinue its Cudllluc operation. If So, Penney's May Have a Gift lorJYou- Please Contact.. JoAnn Van Tassel at Penney's Miracle Mile Store, FE 8-9628 1^ENNEY\S^MTRACIE MILE ~ -OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A M. to 9:00 P.M. tm 3.HOUR NIGHT COUPON DISCOUNT TIRE SALE On fVMnjr mntnf, Nnrrh 9, from 6 to 9 pan.* w* wlli lioM a vlfintk Tire Bale ntvtr before •qualM In thin area. We guarantee you an additional 10% di«' count on Fireatone tlrea from our low, low every day sale nrieea ... whitewalli, blackwalb, nylon, rayon, tuned type or tubelemi. We have your Nae at thla tremendoua diacount. Beat of all, well take your old iireo In trade regardleaa of condi* tion and you can take up to a year to pay with easy payday terma. Everyone who purchaaca $19.95 or more on our convenient budget plan will receive a valuable gift. BIUNG THIS COUPON FOR FREE PARKING AND REGISTRATION FOR DOOR PRIZES. Rememlier one night only Friday. March 9, from 6 to 9 p.m. If your buaineMM interfcrcM witi/ theae hours, picaae bring the coupon in during the day and see the manager who will guarantee you this outalanding offer. ftteefon# 146 W. HURON IIIIHG COOTON rOI DBCOOMT I ifaycees Slate Home Show iThe Waterford Towiwhlfr Jaywai have found a allver lining in the long eoM winter. They expect the prolonged 8ok to UicreaBe attendance at their eighth annual Home and Saorta Show, March 33-26. at the Cw munlty Actlvltiea tmiMlng, 8M0 Williama Lake Road. \'l TUB PONIUf: PHBSB. FRIDAY, MARCH «, 1»0 Cwild Be lit Seriait Outfoa for *TNMtple will be anxioae to get •.xplelned, "we’re ahoeUng lor ■ crowd of ie.aM to II,OW." Lait year, the ehow drew nearly U.flOO peraona. There la already an acUve in-. reot in the ohow by exhibitoro. Sharp, public relations chalrrhan, Raid. Only a few of the 34 dliplay uieas are otlU open, according to Olenn Reynolds. S2S6 Van Zandt Road. Drayton Plains, and Jack Coojwr, tJ6l7 Manson St, Wntet'-ford Township. ' Reynolds 1m chairman of inside iwoth sales, Cooper, ehalrman of outdoor Iwoths. IIIOlILKaiT OK YKAR The show is I lie roi etnost event of the year for the Jaycees. provides a substanliul portion of the organization's optn-uUng funds which, except for expenses, aro right back Into the community. All as members of the or- half «l the fUnollaa. Each jpm a MW ichotarahlp la awardad io a WiiarlMxl Townihtp high aehool atudonl, aelfloied on the baala of outstanding loholaallc ability aa well as n«ad Ibr 0nan* clal aid. in part yMra. hoys and girls, who ' otharwlsa might not have bMn able to continue their education, have gone on to ool* lege, thanka to the aoholaraMp. Jayoee funda ara dlatributed in the community in waya during the course of a year In such programs as the Junior golf ioumament, ChHstmas shop-ping tour for children, the IDasler egg hunt and Halloween party. ownpekd a year awi,'* teat chahmiMi Jail McCaffrey, mu Paulina, Drayton Plalna, Judging for the tltli of Mtm Waterfoni of 1MI will apan the three daya of (he ahow with the winner being selected Sunday moitilng, Maivh 36, CAI ________ , (Mtttiw lop-fUght eatwtabnnent ee«h el 0ms three days. There will br> prises galore ss Well as nonneed later. The show will get under way at p.m. Friday and continue (inlil 11 p.m. Hours on Saturday an dana than the colorful etfed. A combination of anuilte and dual In the atmoavhere cauata a diaperilon of the color when la kt a low angle, waatlw 2 E. Gormans Impriionod for Attompting to Hoo BKW4N (API-Two young iBaat Cermana caught trying to eaoape through the Berlin wall have been aentenced to priaon terma of 3 yeera 10 njionthi, a private Weat^ em bitelllgence egtney reported the pair, 30 and 33 yeara ....... “'m a motorcycle to Berlin and I to wriggle through the borbad wire Into the Weat Border gunrdK captured I Thera were no Immediate rapmrta on the reaulta of the air atrlkea carried out by B25 two-engine bombers and T28 single-engine fighters equipped with rockets, t far the Viet Oong the Bouthem third e( the ooautry, Military sources said Vietnamese forces killed 33 Red guerrillas and captured 4 Thursday in an operation suppcnied by U.S. Army helicopters In southernmost An Xuyen Province. Five U.S. helicopters were hit by small arms Are In operation but all returned to their base without casualties. toliarroatlon Bureau Wpat aaid Thdr names were given only as Bohrend and Kampf. In Pre-Ckmbrian times, some 500 minion years ago, the Pole wda near Hawaii, SPECIAL VALUE! Slim, compact. Carrying handie. Front controls. Front npeaker. 172 Sq. In. VIEWING AREA! World Famom Zenith Quality Model J2006 U.S. Army mechanics worked to repair a helicopter forced down by engine trouble in Qommunialt Inteated delta tenrltoty Thursday udiile airlifting government troops. No American casualties were reported, and Vietnamese troops stood guard around it. Some 1,500 troops were Mown to the region. They continued to move forward In a mangrove swamp In kn effort to dean out a Viet (%ng stronghold that had dominated the area for years. Child Dies in Storm MEIiBOURNE. Australia (AP) —Six small children took shelter from the rain beneath a large pine tree in a Melbourne schoolyard today. Lightning shattered the tree and sent it crashing down on the children. John Leslie B'crrier, 7. was killed and the other five, aged 5 to 8, were injured. 23 CONSOm Mle 188* DELUXE STYHISG ... Trim, modern styling. No Printed Circuits! No Production Shortcuts! Costs more to make, but gives you fewer service problems! Front Speaker, High Power Chassis. With Trade 262 SQ. INCH VIEWING AREA! FREE SERVICE BY OUR SERVICE DEFT. K Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. »COOD H0U5EKEEH(? 51 WEST HURON STREET INSTANT CREDIT! No Money Down 2 Years to Pay Deep-Down Satisfaction! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS aud Loan Assn, of Oakland Home Mortgages COME IN and talk over our conventional Open End Mortj^ges that incliidn in Htheir monthly payments: interest principal, taxes and insurance WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 061 W. HURON ST. • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON FUINS • WALLED UKE • MILFORD SAUI RIVERSIDE NYLON S-IU second tire with tube only when you buy your first blackwall Nylon S-1T2 with tube at Wards usual sale price of tubeless tire alone! . and ANY OLD TIRE IN TRADE GUARANTEED 33 MONTHS Theie!|rws are serviceable In evary woy^ but did not pass our rigM air-retention test for tubeless tires* They wM perform satisfaetdrily with aJulM. Wide, extra-deep tread gives longer mileage. Low-profile construction puts more nibber on the rood for more stobility, greoter trodion. Over 5000 gripping edges assure surer starts, safer stops. Strong impact resistant Nylon cord body. NO MONEY DOWN! TUBE-TYPE TIRE WITH TUBE ot Words usual sMo price for tubolosa tiro ohrno MpAZ •1 6.50-13 T9M 1 7J0-14 1 7.10-15 dr 8.00u14 25M 1 7.60-15 er 8.50-14 1 8.00-15 or 9.00-14 30o88 1 SECOND TIRE WITH TUil WHITEWALLS—Add ’3 mei* por tiiu. All prIcM plus oxciao tox. No trodo-in r»C|iiir#d«. ;>r - MOUNTING! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED STORE, HOMR^ 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Sotardoy / -| PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 I ELIZABfrH UKE A t I IWgtVB PoAtUC FRKSS, FHIDAV. MARCH 9. liww H*iw!|6 Fatal Mtkti tedlc^ Stimd for AW lAND RAPIDS (AP)>-RlclMnl Is, U», diod ThurtMliiy «t W. ’y$ liEiaptUil whtre tw wai «d> i with tnjurki Mittermi In « inkthAp. Kent County pMCa doputleu Mtld h« I WcttiMwlAy night by n uu* t walking acroAf a Parit '' {> thwDughlare. Photographer Develops Cheap New Ughting Pole Gtarpio Pollct Fore# Hlr#f N#gra Patrolrntn ATHICNS. Ob- (AP) -noi-lhoait OBorglA city, Itom# d • , Unlvoraity • «wt Negtxmo on'hf******' PolM Otlel K. B. clly. Bight the two OffltfMB pa&d Negr H$po etwe tf tb* iMten bmodt Ingenuity among It* l|y ntVINtO ORHPOR AP Nninftintanw , gjjjjjjj Photography ia a hobby whldil iped the polecat' mme yearn ago **“ Ughtii whfn IFYOHWMITIflSAVE tSHONTIUTMOmON REM ms U... BIG BEAR Construction Co. FREE PLANNING ~ NO OBLIGATION 92 W. HURON-PONTIAC ber>topper,‘ He needed a conven* ahooting Indoora and found that normal light atanda dldnt go up high emtugh. A "peteeal* la a lel*a«e|ilag houHohold brio-a.bi-ac ahelvcA. Am It found mow‘ elaborate ueex, It nlao toe* came more expenalve. ^ DKVWMIPKn NKW WAV (laHw, who now producea training moviea at General Dynamtca’ nuclear submarine dtviaion in Groton. Conn., recently figured out a method by which photographora could make Ihelr own '|K»let!ata' at the loweNt cost, lag anywhmnr hr a ream. » la adluatable to varylag eeUlag From a photographic acceaaory, •polecat' haa aince become an article of.^miture tor atandard lighting fixturea and Inexpenalve, ueorgui, vw- , .......__ 3-HOUR NIGHT COUPON DISCOUNT TIRE SALE On FrWay ovonlng, March 9, from # to 9 P'lh** wo will hold a gigantic Tiro Sale novor boforo oquallod in (hla area. Wo guarantee you an additional 10% dla-iKi - . . ---------- . _ Kwaraiuve ywu ___ eount on rireatone tirea from our low, low every day «alo prices ... whitewalla, blackwalle, nylop, rayon, tub^ type or tuboleaa. Wo have y®"*" *|?5 at this tromondous discount. Boat of all, we II tako ^ur old tires In trade regardteas of al_______________ 4«baa a.M #aa O VABir Ia IIAV Witll tion and you can take up to a year to pay with eaay payday terms. Everyone who purchoaea $19.95 or more on our convenient budget plan wlU receive a vw^ able gift. BRING THIS COWON FOR FREE PARKING AND REGISTRATION^ FOR DOOR rAKKIJNli AJVW lHaurio 1 a PRIZES. Remember one night only Erldiiy, March 9, from 6 to 9 p.m. If your business Interferes with these hours, please bring the coupon In during the day and When IhiH Id mllpped over thn right length of lumber, the enm-em fan han made hla own ‘polecat’ for a itpeelflc room. The 'timber-toppers' come In two simpes. One is a round hardwood cap about 7 inches long. Its cori'ugated nibber base rests against the ceiling without marring it. Its other open end Just fit* o\w standard inch wooden dowel which can be obtained in most lumber yards in lengths up to 16 feet. Inside the cap is a spring which provides the tension to hold the pole rigid. The correct pole exactly three inches „jM|^h is ex flWerfrraw'tt to ceiling. The to»gb«i.lH«a.ftapj:, ...wAJaUNGim TT» other 'llmber-towto*'’ *• ■ metal oMong bra wMeh titii os-er 2x3 bieh lumber. Eight Inches long. It also has a nonskid rubber,, base which grtps and pro- TIjc 2x3 lumber is cut three and half inches shorter than the measurement from floor to ceiling INEXPENSIVE TOOL Clarke’s idea sounded good to the Brewster Corp., Old Lyme, Conn., and they took over its mar- THEV MAKE ‘POLKOATM* -- But dugs can’t chase (hem. Here are the wooden round cup and the metal oblong cap which fit over a room-high wooden pule to make a photo accessory to hold clamp lamps. In the background Is a household 'poiccut' with standapl lighting fixtures as well as photo lamps clamped pitHiav uriiig uiw wiHpvw m 8«e the manager whu will guarantee you this outatanding offer. to It. keting. Tliey point out tluit eight to lO-foot wooden polo costs about $1.50 In most lumber yards and the round 'timber-topper' cap is less than $2. The comlilimtlon weighs fixim three to lour pounds, yet can Underground N-Blast Announced by the U.S. underground blast—The 21st announced by the Atomic l^ergy dunmission in its current series —was touched off Thursday at the Nevada test site. The AEC said the test >wai of low yield. Such blasts have force e<|uivalent to less than 20,-000 tons of TNT. esslly support a vertical weight of (HM pounds. iTinips can be clamped any-whri'e on the pole and can be nailed or stapled to It. Backgrounds can be 146 W. HURON InBEmBMMS COUrOM FOB DISCOOIIT twawitll one-lnch dowxd bung between two uprights. .Short dowels can be inserted in the woodeti pole to support no-seam paper rolls at any height. The 2x3-lnch 'timber-topper' and lumber offers evmjituawilct' ^ InH a larger and flatter surface for attaching things to. It costs a dollar more the metal cap. - Boys Nearly Even Score ST, LOUIS (AP)-rMr. and Mrs, Caenaent Donnelly, parents of lour daughters, almost evened things up Thursday. They became parents of triplet boys. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WSNTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP I Make Room for Better Living WITH A LOW COST Bring your home up-io-4atr with up-to-date financing . 4 . a LOW COST Bank Loan givex you a full measure of advantages while you remodel every foot of the way... LOWER UNO CONTRACT PAYMENTS Rafinonea with o madam HOME OWNERSHIP LOAN rtrZ4t^i- - s National 1 Bank e f P O N T 13 OFFICES Oowntowii... W. Huron ... N. Party... Kaago Harbor... WatlOd Lakti... Union Loko i:... Ldlw Orion .... V\/otorferd.... Woodward . County^ouNf... Romoo d HilU. , ' Member FeHerat Oepus/f iMimranre Corpomthn tr— our best 1961 washer back again with no change except a super-attractive price tog! e Wl HRVKI WHAT Wl fU^ Open Mendey Through Sot. 9:30 A.M.-9 P:M. PONTIAC MALL 409 N. Tt . Crackle? They Were Cone Sees Atlantic Wreck 1 Homes itow Km ■tom-rmtHd THE t»OyTIAC TRESS, FEIPAY, MARCH 1). 1062 THIRTEEN h<» WAtfilMMl. ft liy Km cbunitait w«t«r I wliidi, imMi) Beftdi popoe they had dozent o( caUa ’ from homftQfwiMrt ItMiulring about ^Mlr pix»poHy, Homo of tbo oalla Ihff wouU let taut. 'ntorr> would bo ft few iroane, fallowed by a ab«^ eraddlng noiw.’* ^ liKftild, wMdt 'la dotted with Mtmmw /^onloa, la a |ovA and Bandy atrip that____ •ioitK the aouKtom ahoiw of I/aig lalMid, often Uaw than'« mile out. W ★ # PollW! at Woathampton Beach, on .'eaetem Long latund. told of Wholfaale dcatnictlon of home* in Pltiaa. told.ut T. W. SiuUter, Weethampton Boaoh village highway auperim londaot, ^ aald the lafi wlntinr atorm thla week waa far l«aa dam> aging than a aummer atorni hi 1938 that killed 60 Mraona. "We’Vft had worm than thia,’ he aald. "In '38. warn went ai high that you'd get dizzy looking at them." Mra. Chariea Catltn. who with her faml^ ia ft year of Mftild watching tne oofa mea In the area. ____ V # * if "There waa iu>thtng we-^ any* one olae-<*owld do." »he te<|alle(i. "Wa Juat watched aa the ooean ' pounded them to plecea. It 9A GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW ST., Near 2 TWE rOjNTIAC PUHS>S, FIllDAV. MAlfiCH 9, im Pontiac Area WILUAM $, MlADIMMPk WtlUvm Kiiddoch, a retir^ belkiing (XNitrador, of 2T5 Chand-tal. Aw., dted'Of a stroke early IMa ntorninc after a long lllnes*. Ha WM' M.' * Mr. Maddork leavpi hi» Emma d.i a non. William 11. of Syivaa two grandchildren; and a alaler Mra. Frank Tyack of .Pimaral arrangemewl* are i>emi big at the Douelaon-dohm Funeral EDM17NI> H. TAYMIlt Ibiian, Of Detroit, and Julie, at Koa«ry aervlca wdl he t. bjn. Sunday at Will and SchwarghoW Funeral Home, Mt. Clemcna., ‘5ervit*e tor (leoeg# M, Henry. 78, of E. BniHllck Sl., will he 2 p.m. tomorrow^ at Boa taidct Funeral Home. Bortal It Kvergreen l,ak« Orion. Mr. Henry died yesteiday at hia home after a letiglhy iUneti^ Surviving are a iHIter, Miller of Oxford, aod lour Richard Dempsey leaving City School Tlie rontlae ttoard of Education last atHTpted with regrota the hudgnntion of Ulchard Domp-aey. 29, of Mark Twain Elementary ScImjoI. Dempsey Is leaving, the board as told, lawause he has been In-\dted for the sectmd time to assume a job In a school dlabdct near I.anslng and to complete hla dw’lorale at Mlehlgtn Slate Unl-verslty. He bad rt'fused a similar offer Edmund If. ^ytar of 17 Bellevue Ave. died of a stroke yesterday at hia residenee after im 111-neta of three weeks lie was 90. Mr. Taylor was n carpenter. He was the oldest memher of the Carpenter's I'mon No ;»99 in Michigan and a life tmiiiber of the Sportsmen's ('lul> , died yesterday Surviving are a son lorest R |.„„,iac (General lUwplial after Ot Pontiac: a dauKhlei, ^ll■s. Hu'h||jj^j, iHness. FRANK N World War II, the Automobile Mnnufacturera Association reports. Luckadoo toll police that around 8 p.m. the throe teeiHigera up. proaehed him at Ptngree and Hudson streets and demanded he give tliem a transistor^radlo he was •arrying. When he refuaed, Grimes and Rtish punched him In the fn«e king him down and *hen b« kicked him, he told police. THKF.ATKNRI) HIM He said they threatened him with a razor, but he didn’t remember seeing one In their possession. Moments later. i»olhe found .Shannon outside the school whe a dance was taking place. He told duty In the Pontlar post head, i tpiaiteifii when Peter TersIgnI, ; filWl Mary Sue Street. Clarkslon, j burst into the olllce saytng MS ' wife Shlriey Ann was In the ear outside about to deliver a baliy. The state trooper called for an, ambulance and then hurried out i to the jliarking lot to assist In the successful delivery of a boy. Mother and child are resting comfortably today in St..Joseph IMsrt^ Hospital. Students Are Nautical SALEM. Va (UPD - Tlie s dent roster at Roanoke College ■ here includes John Sailer Jr , ' brother,George A. Hull. Ronald Boatman Charles, ol Utica; and two sisters, land John Paul Jones Jr. It may be refreshing to know that In this age of qiace rockets and astronauts, it is still possible to see a lost cow lope, casually across the main street of a booming industrial city of some 82,000 p«mle. That's what happened In Pon-1 patrolman Raymond Dickinson, tiac late Thursday afternoon -! n,ey fln.Hy eomerod the way- j right around rush hour time. | , ,eiiced ta yard ! When a big black cow was | at the Oakland County Road | reported standing at Lehigh | Commlsolon. Kolb nod a road btieet and Baldwin Avenue, pa- worker hamtied her. But M j trotaian Gerald L. Kolb aa- wasn’t n very good — the | swered the call. He tracked the cow broke loose and took off | cOw down railroad tracks towafd around the yard. Hawthorne Park and cnughl np : second time they threw and with It at the city dump on E. double j Kennelt.Koad. -strands of rope. The animal's own-. "Here bossy." only cmMuraged er, lr\-a Ousnamer of 2375 Joslyn! thf c(iw to walk faster. jAye., arrived and took her away!. It strolled acn^s Oakland Ave-1 in a truck; --------- 10 TEAI ^ABBANIT iticlvding Sales Tox NO MONEY DOWN -RoomSale!i No Reasonable Offer Refused HOTPOINT WASHER +lTii:pinjiir rnUDABT H e« ■__ COMPACT REFRI6ERAT0R Only 148 Well, It Was Spring, Wasn’t It? Cow Mo(o)ves on Ponfiaej Fglty automatic, all porcelain, w saver. Wash tom-pordotre con rol, ^ ■ -I'er, 3 cycles, detergent dis- I Wlf penser. nue, through a garden north of the Oakland County Children’s Home and then meandered casual-1 ly across Telegraph Road. * * * By now. Kolb had been Joined by; 1 NEW MAONA-SCAL DOOR BASKET TWO OVENS IN THE jf WIDTH ) I OF ONE! DO AWAY WITH HARD I and RUSH WATER! 1 I You Can Have | SOFT WATER i for a I FEW PENNIES | Per Day i Have 0 whiter wash, softer l clothes, lovelier complexion j ond even save op to <.50% | on soap. 1 WHY RQIT a Soflenei l_ Unit? Have You Own ■ for as Little as HoLporinir .BI-LfVEL ELECTRIC GIVES YOU TWO COMPLETE OVENS both with lifj-off doors for ' easy cleaning! BUY A Doors and broil -and boka units remOvo for uosy oven cleaning Matching SURFACE SECTIONS NfDE-AWAY BED SIRTAORSEAtY fOAMCUSHIO^ Prafljcal, useful $14000 I dual purpose. I WWj BOX SPRINCS or MATTRESSES Smooth Top inypar ^23^^ ' VVe carry ySerto, RastOkroft ond Sealy Bedding. TRUNDLE BEDS Greer Hard Rock Maple, extro heavy stock — use as twin or bunk beds. ^64 50 Both Oven and Surface Unit Class Lined-40-Gallon HOT WATER HEATER 10 Yuar Warranty *59®" Kurlv .tiiivricait WING BACK ^OFA NO PAYAAENTS TIL APRIL NOAAONEYDOWN ★ BIG 4 FOR bigger VALUES ^ MG 4 Park Atchitect, 71, Dies; Planned Many Area Sites | DrmOIT m - Huliert A. ! toy. diet landscape architect for the Huron-Cllnton Metropolitan Au- I thority, died here yesterday In a | convalescent center, He was 71. Lamley wa.s resiwnsible much of the lu-tual planning of Kensington Metropolitan Park. Metroi>olltnn Bench and other ffur-on-tninlQii iXH-reatlonnl. sites. lie was a native of Bllssflold. ^OPEN^ SUNDAY I _ Till <2 P.M.. Brand N«W' 1962 Briggs $ Stratton 4-Cycle-Widf 22-INCH Wk, POWER' MOWER ... WITH THE EASY SPIN STARTEftI 100% $J|||95f with conlroli ol thu Han-dto, lorgu whuuli with I ^SWH ■ A JA-Rk.lSRPRPN!' *id« •luctlon. BUY NOW GUARANTEE one. ...E-ZTERMSI ^ I^LUCITE Wall Painty at popular priceil luells li 0 compUlt nuw kind of woll paint. Croonny-thick, It won't drip, run or ipotlor Ilk* ordinary polnli. Ju»l op*n th* con and (tort pointing. In 19 D*corotor Colort and whit* .P,Sv^a•o»u^■»-«*llwK-w^»h loop end‘w«t*r,‘''-' Now ot oil BIG 4 HARDWARES ... Olid at FILLMORE HARDWARE^ lIUnii...X 4180 W. Wolton Blvd. • r—MQ0II T.J7 SfaetJojad AUTOMATIC DISPENSING m-CUANING FLOOR POUSNER SCRUMIR • WAXIR 4 OUTDOOR iNCINERATOR WITH IID Reg. $5.49 DISC. PRICE \ »99 Reg. $29.95 DISC. $4C88 PRICE dLv BIG 9x12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH Reg. 69c discount OOc PRICE UU MJNT and ROLLER SET 79* Entra Large ^-Ineh Pan and 7-In«h Roller Reg. $1.49 DISC. PRICE BIG lO-QUART PLASTIC PAIL General All-Purpose 76‘ DISCOUNT PULCE pimr-' RegN ‘1.19 Similar To Picture BIG VALUE! “O-CEDAR ” 76 ^-Yr. Written Guarantee Kegular $3.95 SPONGE MOP $^68 DISCOUNT ! PRICE- *139 Tb» Perfect Replacement Faucet Pit*,,.,, for Your Kitchen ^CONCEALED Ledge-Type FAUCET e 8” Center*' whb emt brut* spout • vitfeips Foulet Shank e Reg. $11.35 DISCOUNT PRICE 149 48^ e NOTICE e Bring In your Hand and Power Mowers for Service now! We will sharpen your hand Mowers and tune up your Power Mowers in time-fory Spring. ACT NOW! For Further Informationt^jQalL^ . . _ CNHP ELECTRIC, Inc. i 1 I Aroc DhbWvtof hr Reyaolds Walt Coadfrioalag E^raipmeat | , 3HS Ukin N. 81 2-3600 FE 4.3S23 1. •4«laifMMMHI«pMMMmf«MBa»aNNNN»».|R!l KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd.-Nort:i Hill Plaza Center, Rochester ^ ' -r THjfi FONllAC PiiKHH. FltlDAV-, MAIU ll 0. ifidi' loy Shoots Stopfothir UETROIT (AP) i- J.rfm o^Jorn', », of D«(ir6tt, «vM« Md by Juv«niW mtthorlilita h«w Tliunidiiy in iiHK’lloy> with U)« nlMitguii woiindlnv at III! «tn|rf«0u>f, John hVnhour, m. il im nhn( hl« it*p- Inihni* til lh« Mboul^r with « lun «fl«r IVMKtur W I (kknn'ii r.................... Tht total Mi'A* of MinneMtiii la M,M3,IMS koma wf which .1,8(13.210 m wntor, moafiy in it,000 Inka*. Castro to Head New Cuban Unit ,. }9 U/)>ilTED QUANTiTy AOMUML 23” • You 0*t 23,000 volts of p^wor for knlfo-shorp picturts • Admiral bonds safofy ytass right to tho picture tube, cuts reflections 75%. • All front tuning j • Full range FM tone! SWEEH HADI0 and APPLIANCE fMMEDIATt TV REPAIR SERVICE FROM OUR RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 HAVANA (API - CubA'a policy maknn put ndH Cttauii hi tlw top of « Uat iof 28, |M!i'sonB nnnounred today «a Ihf ■ dlrrctoratp for tlw ntuion'a InloKi'Hlrd Rcvoliitlonury OrganlxHlIim. OrganiAation Appears to Be Start'of Single Politkol Pally System This tMidy.^kiiown es tho <»Kl, lit rvMMidorad the l•omrrNlollo lur the pro|ooio(l tu-w ilNghi ('ulmii polltirni p«|1y-.,(bc IMtoiA I'arty Of lllO tlMlfalllNl ItoVlllUtlOM. 'Dems Not Trying to Label Rornney as AntLNegro' DCTROIT iyi-.lohh .1, Aon) ('olllna, Domotn^itlc alntc rhalp. man, said in Detroit Iasi night that any Insinuation by Oaorge Romney that Democrats are picturing him as anti-Negro la false Romney la Mteking the Repnhii in nomlnnilop (or governor. "Ih his Washington camixUgn awing, Romney Mid he undrrsto^ literature picturing him as nhil-Negm la being clmitetrd by hht oDponents," Collins aaW. Oakland Board Watching Cavanagh's Tax Proposal Flome ilH.llOO (xtmpfa Itvfon aam-lafdered a groh|)« l> M«*^IWil>> (ssStr ss »« »n iMrr* s Hf* Inisrsaa* mIIvt t»f 0 snljr la Isa illia flrat nastk. TMIt la • " asaaui' M asr a(hr to IsIraSua a iiau narratosa kasallla anS tow: ratof. t ahllmUail. Na aiaiii will aall. Mil f III fha aaapaii S---- " ‘ “ Haul ('asim, I a S'S.^jrriiGaa $1,Million Order KWd..»«» Nn-J--------1, _ . _ , '^ho list, followed by Minister for Coih*Drycloai10rS ” Industries Ehnesto (Che) Guevara ' imd Piesldenf Osvaldrt fkii tlertih DlHT.OTr (» - Deirex Chemleal ^ X X X Ifiidustries. Inc. of Detroit, says MiiliervlNors' Ways gmi MeJ ('oiiiiiilitee approved (tavanaKh's nimllfled lax idnii tiy A to d '»|e. Hie nuiyni 's iirogi'uiu'wmild lax the Ineonte of tlioae vvoiiUng in Detroit but living (lUtside the eily as ns Di'lroll resldento. fiuluNlrles, Until now Ihe niiiional director-1'toil il has received ate of (he ORf had never h<*en an- I" <-oin.operaUHl dry. nouneed formally, although gey k^****^*’’'** Dutch Maid l.aun-Cubuii figures have been referixidGiycleaning Knterprises to as naliomd leaders for .several Chicago. , manlliK.^ I ' * . s * -----1— -----I Deirex Hiiid (his was on lop of first- railroad line txin-jan order backlog of (, million al-‘ sirueled lit Montana was • com-1ready on its b. 1 firms. inEoasm rLATrosps oooKROa.. sTuuio DAViNroavs $14.95 $34.50 $49.95 $59.95 $49.951 SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT PLACES—COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE Than Coma to L and S—Whara You Alwsyi Buy For Lottf For (ha Hatd-lo-Find flams Sa» L and S Omam furniture sales I MUm foil of Auburn Naiyhf* 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) ■ »-S Mon. thrn Sat.—Frt. 01 S—UL -i-SSOS FE 5-9241 COULDN’T MU’IQ Barnard said he could sti allowance to parmll -out^-I'esldents to have any vtdee in how their luxcH woultj Im sp<‘iU., This reealletl visions of (he BM4-, (on Tea I’arty from school days, said lluraarti, rel't-rrlng to (Ion wl(baul repiswentatlon. He said h(* wopld iiudtc a full rcimiT on IPs olwervations to Hie L<‘glslntivc and Ways and Meant CommllIccN of the Oakland County Board of .supervisors In the near fiilurc Barnard said he could jinlicipiilc To Halt Money Flow by Mail to Cuba WASHINGTON - The Post Offtee DepjDjrtmeiit 'has announced It will not iux'epl mOnt'y orders addri'ssed to Cuba alter March 18, Aiumanelng the hull In U.S.-Cuhan money order exchanges, u post ultlee s|iok)‘Ninan hiild Thursday IJ.8. senders Imd com plained o( long delays some times up to six months — in delivi-ry of the iiioney in Ciihu. The spokesman said the action vas taken under the administration's decision to restrict trade with Cuba. About $.'>00,000 In U„'». dollai-s went to Cuba by postal money order last year, he said. Impala Sport Coupe-Cere’s about everything you’d expect 0/ em.expetuive ear—except the expetue. le car that gives you inore to be happy about ( trade-in time ) "^More car for your money when you buy, more money for your car when you trade! That’s our Jet-smooth Chevrolet with rich, comfortable interiors that majje you feel kind of pampered..Body by Fisher craftsmanship that pleases the perfectionist in you. Vigorous V8’s or a savings-savvy 6 you’ll get a kick out of bossing. Space (and howl), grace and a ride so gentle you’ll think all the bumps have gone into hiding. Comes trade-in time, you still sit pretty because you’re handing over a Chevrolet^ —which year after year brings a higher resale retiym than any other full- siz. I. it, Mdf M.«! JEf-MOlffH CHEVROm your dealer’ll happily tick off for you. ••«moii»M1» IcKti nwiilt* the IrlAh coHiten of 1002 i«* snlcetoii by the J'l^cndly Roni of $t. Patrick In Qrand Rap* illR. ''CtelalU worn annqunciit ThiiA-(l«y by Dr. Jam*»a P. Muldooiit prcDlricnt of the FS.RP, Tiic winner will be iiMinoil ill tiui March 17 celebration. Gloup on ^ 50-<;bngt«»R lint btem aakod fo awlhoriM! tho coinnKO of 3QiH*W con?, mcmoratini drbltel '«P<»c« RiKhi of U, Coi. John H. Glenn PAMMOIIIT BIMBTjr MHOOt mniion. ot Coll la fwoa Pknloriiii AIX'H WKIJr-Ath«lc<‘nc I.h-Rac Pvlcmon dUpInyR a dlmu-r Iwk »lmU«r to one she swot lowed Pcb. 27 wliilc dlscu*»inK a tonalllccioniy with her iMiy friend, Slie wak pieimriiig to leave « Fort Worlli liostdinl Wednenday after ihe uieiiMl «ms removed i>.\ norRery Service People Hold Pay Rally Crowd Into Capitol to Urg« Minimum Wage^ Low in Michigan LANSING t API—The |>eople wiio wash dishes, woit on (abien and! caiTy iuggHKC in hotels and motels ci'Dwdod into the Capitol Thursday! niKlil to demand Miactmeni of a' minimum wage law in MiehlRan. i They jammed the I-ansiaK YWCA' for a rally, then walki-d half n\ t))ocl( la-.thc Capitol for ir publu-. hearing on a hill to establish a minimum «age - -'Gov.-^inTrls^ Itom-. ney. Republican candidate ter gov-^ ernor, cheered them on wlUi sUlte-, iTnmts jnipporlihglh^ proposal, But| the chairman ol the House Labor | Committee, which conducted thej hearing, declared: i “I am no more eonvinced of ; the need for a minimum wage law than I was a year ago." T don't think it is within ihei government's province to set * wages." said Itep. Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe. "I i-ecog-m/.e llie horrible inequities in-some tuisiness operaiions, Inu this is a matter ol liiirgaiiiing ijelwcen the mdividual and the union with tlic I mployer ' The Senate Lulwr CommiUee held a similar hearing Thursday night on hills asking for a wage floor ranging from 75 eenls to SI .'25 an 1k)U1 . '* * * Busloads of members of the, Michigan state council of culinary I workers, representing members in | 13 cities, pored into Lansing forj Thursday night's hearing. Mort j FuraV, legislative counsel for the I organization, testified that restau- j rants and hotels in Michigan are! paying their employes as little as 2,5 cents an hour. ♦ * ★ "Of tile 12r),0fl0 culinary workers m lh( state, some 40.000 are making less than a dollar an liour and ■-’a.tXX) are earning less, than 75 cents, he said. Michigan, he added, "is one of 17 states with no niininiuni wage law " Jones' Widow Bequeathed Half Oilman s Estate NEW YORK (API - The will of W. Alton Jones has left half of the; oilman's sizable estate to- his widow and a large port ion 4a, charity. The former Chrysler Corp- direc- j tor's 'vill was admitted to probate i here 'Thursday following Jones' I death a week ago in the crash of i an American Airlines jetliner neat; ‘ Idlewild Airport. The will did not disclose his net worth. ★ ★ * Jones, 70, was carrying more Ihsm $61,000 in cash and travelers checks when he died. He bequeathed his wrdoyv, M rs. Nettie Marie Jones of Easton, Md., personal property, art o b j e c t s, $100,000 and income from half his | - estate. He left $100,000 to a sister, Mrs. Eva T. Williams of Webb | City, Mo. ' Ideal Tiaffic Officer More like Superman He’s tall, resolute, mentidly well' balanced and sparkling with imagi-natioib 'He can take the wheel oLauy -4ypevi^de and his courtesy is unlimited. •tniMi' de deep Interest in traffic draft of thto perfect tralSic lan wflA established during emational Congress of Road held here recently. ouillry present at the Con-idaimed to possess such a OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 0 P.M. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL* 0 P.M. 7-PIECE CORRELATED * YOUTH“ROOM GROUP Modarn Whit® 'n' Walnut $ 119 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $1 PER MONTH Bunk Bqd With Ladder and Guard Rail S'Drawer Chest Comer Di*h Bookcase pr Second Chest mOMEES' ironing Board COVER --e with PAD 00 RECUNER by STRRTOLOUliGER m ■with automatic foot rest. All woslioble supfwrted . plastic. Pillow back. $, NO MONEY DOWN • NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE 24 MONTHS TO PAY . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FREE DELIVERY • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING tBDYQUAUn MERCHANDISE AT ALCWLOWPRICE THRILLINB NEW COLONIAL LIVING NOOM SROUPING 7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Beautiful wing-style sofa • Matching Lounge Chair e Both with arSTcaps, solid molded foam rubber, zippered cushions • 2 Solid Maple Step Tables • Matching Coffee Table • 2 Early American Lamps SAVE *r00”-Reg.’399 ONLY ONE OF MANY GROUPINGS FROAil WHICH TQ CHOOSE SAVE *1DD“ All 7 Pieces . $29311 Reg. $:m NO MONEY DOWM ONLY $15 PER MONTH IMPORTBD RKKSHAW PUNTER ,* tlOC FOAM RUBBER BED PILLOWS F 3=3 ULOUS' E RE THE PONTIAC PpESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 0, 1Qfl2 SEVENTHKN M a ha rani Oayatri Devi, left, a member of the Indian parliament, and Mrn. Indira Gandhi, right, daughter mid political aide of Prime Minister Nehru, will play ho.ite.ss to Mrs. John Kennedy during her ninC’-day visit to India which begins Monday. Womens Section *Why Did My Little Brother Die?* It s a Mystery of Life BY ABHUIL VAN BlIRKN DEAR ABBY: About three yenrs ago you printed a letter signed "Peter,” which I earned in my billfold. It was «* (i-om a little boy who could not u n d e rst a n d why God let his I little brother die. I have lost my billfold and with It , that prcdoui clipping. VWIl you please print it again? It was the finest piece I’ve ever road. A DEVOTED READER DEAR READER: With pleasure. Here it is: ABBY DEAR ABBY; My Sunday Sc;hool teacher says that God is everywhere. Please put this letter in the paper and maybe He will see It. Dear God; Why did you let my brother die? When he was hit by the car my mother prayed to you to let him live, but you wouldn't. My little brother was only. 2 years old and he couldn’t have sinned so bad that you had to punish him that way. Everyone says you are good and can do anything you want to do. You could havc' saved my little brother but you let him die. You broke my mother’s heart. How can I love you? PETER League Is Busy Place at the U. of M. Now SHARON By SHARON WARREN Students at the University of Michigtin are still fighting the inevitable battle of trying to ^find time to fin-pish miscellane-I ous papers, to [ study for hour-I lies and to read t volumes of material and stilt have extra-curricular activi-;|tles. '■ Attention for the moment will-be focused on the League, which is the "clearing house’’ ■for women's activities and has been the center of women’s self-government since its formation in 1890. It offers women ’i^flf the time a chance to participate in a wide variety of activities. MEMBER op UNIT Barbara Hummel of Birmingham is a member of one of ‘the many committees through which the League works. She is the Junior member of the Interviewing and Nomipating committee which sees that all League positions are filled by qualified women. Barb is In ihe-.SdMKL of Education. ★ A A One of the standing committees of the former Women’s Senate has been integrated into the structure of the League by League Council and will serve until April. It is concerned with educating the women on campus about the problems of peace In the nuclear age through the use of lectures, mordes, and other such means. ON COMMITTEE Mary Gough is a member of the committee' She is a sophomore in Ore College Literature, Science, and the Arts and lives in Bloomfield Hills. ..... TIfe women’s hmtoraries are - preparing-for-thte^pring tapping of new membws. Three Birmingham students hold, offices in, the Cirde Honorary Society for independent women. This society honof* undergraduate wmrten who show outstanding service in their residence halls. THREE OFFICERS Marilyn Welch is the secretary. She is a senior in the , School of Nursing.and lives in i< ' Coiizins liall. Mary; Ellen ^ Bleakley is serving treasurer. Mary Ellen 8^01 in the School o “ ' i ,.v tlonl The histcutan for the group Is Calls Reasoner who is a senior In the School of Education. A ★ * ^th Mary Ellen and Calla make their campus home in Mary Markley Hall. A unique feature of the Circle is that membership ip any honorary society does not exclude one from ipembership in Orcle. A ★ A For those who are planning ahead,-United States Secretary of Defense, Robert S. McNamara wlU be the principal speaker at the University of Michigan’s 118th commence- ment on June 16. Erich A. Walter, secretary of the university, made the announcement. DEAR PETER; Your question is one that has troubled religious men for thousands of yean. One great thinker wrote a book about It. Jt is calletL.''JOB" and is part of the Bible. It says that the suffering of innocent people is something we cannot understand. But this much is sure: Death is not a punish-. ment. It is one of life’s mysteries. Speak to your minister, Peter. Communicate with God by praying, and He will help you in your search for wisdom and goodness and help make .vour Mommy happy again. -tir A A DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who flatly rr-fuses to put a picture of his wife and children on his desk at work? My husband says it is "corny," and is ndt done by top-flight executives. If you. havc an opinion on this subject, please state it in your column. EXECUTIVE’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: A man’s family is something to boast about, and I sef no reason why their pictures riiould not bb on display alongside his diplomas, degrees, and other achievements. ff it is "corny," it’s the kind of corn that happy family men grow fat on. ‘A * A CONFIDENTIAL TO PAT: Go to your parish priest and tell him whal you have told me. You will feel like a million dollars—and that’s a lot of money — about |108,000 after taxes! AAA Still worrying about the same old problem? Write to . Abby for a personal reply. Enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. AAA For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.' •Persbnal News The Lawrence Jufinacms (Carol Oalger) of, Clarkaton ar« partnta of « daughter. Elizabeth Susan, born Feb. 27 In Pontiac General Hoapital. Grandparenta of the baby are the Peter C. Geigera of West WaUan Boulevard and the k. A, Jobnaons of Wr*l Brooklyn Avenue, A A A Roy lieu who had hern dl< reeling the Land-O-Lakea Ma-iorettas Corporation for aix years was honored at a surprise birthday celebration dinner Siimlny In the AMVETR ' I lull. Some’250 persons altend ed the coopmiKlve dinner plsmu’d by the Majorolles and llieir imivnlit. Mnny formor MaJorelleK and Iheir fainlltes were presenl. Tl)e birth of a fourth son, llusNell Lane, Fei), 21, in Poiv* lino Osleopalhic Hoapital. Is an-nounood by the Robert I„ t!oles (.Shnron Lnmpson) of ln»ke Orion. Grandparonts are Gerald Lampson of SUmmli Street and Ihc Jack V. coles of Robin-wood Avenue. AAA llouse guests of ihe Alfred H. Schul/en of Jerose .Street, Waterford Township, for the .Snlurdoy marriage of their daughter Bonnie io Curl W. Solden were the bride’s grandmothers, Ml’S. J. H. File and Mrs. Edgar Schulz of Mason City. III., and the Harold Fites of Chicago, Staying with the Carl W. Soldeni of Tull Court over the weekend were Rev. and Mrs. .Tames Hechler, Hooversville, Pa. From. Johnstown, Pa., were die brldbfrBibm'g aunts and uncles: Louise Warshell, Mrs. Stephen Tiffany. William Warshell, the Edwin Warshells, the James Warshells, and cousins William Wilson and the junior William Warshells, with William Mariin. ’ A A A Dr, and Mrs. Waldomar M Roeser (Mary Keavy) of Ann Arbor, announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Fountain, March 5, at University Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Ihc George B. Keavys of Mohawk Road and Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Roeser of Neome Drive. AAA The George 0. Carpenters of Pontiac Lake Road who are vacationing in Florida were Sunday visitors at the Sarasota Jungle Gardens. AAA Airrrian 3.C and Mrs. Gary L. Barger (Bonnie Sue Newby) who have been Uvlng in Wichita Falls, Tex., since their Dec. 28 marriage in the base chapel at Sheppard AFB are expected here about April first. They will risit their parents, the Walter J. Newbys of North Avalon Drive and the Lowell Bargers of North Paddock Stiwt. Mrs. Newby’s mother, Mrs. Alvin Armstrong of Hallandale, Fla., who moved from South Parke Street some 18 months ago, is here on an extended visit with her daughter and son-in-law A A A ,, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Har-oulunian of Ferry Avenue have returned from a five-week vacation at Miami Beach, Fla., with a twtHlay slop-over in St. Petersburg on their way back. Harry Ahigpan came to Pontiac from Albany, N.Y., to join his sistey and brother-in-law on the motor trip south. AAA Marine Pfc. and Mrs. Angu.s S. Hinds Jr. (Sharon May Darling) who were married Dec. 9 are making their home in Fredericksburg, Va., while Pfc. ifiiHls Is stationed at Quantlco, Va. Their porenta are the He»'-berl E. Darlings, Lake Orion and the oenlor Hinds of South Shirley Street. • ‘ Smqfter to Plan Hard Floor By The Emily Post lasNtole (J; My huslmml and I went to vInII his slstf'i' and her hus-l)iui(l tile olh'T evening. Upon cnlerlng I be house and after being greeted by my sl8lei--in-law, she asked me if my slwes bad metal hocls. I siii^ they did. wliereiiixin she asked ihe If I would mind removing tliem nml pulling on u pair of liouse sllppeis Which she provided. .Slio explained limt slie had new linoleum pul down and did not want it ruined. t do know lliiU tlie metal heels can damage linoleum but even ho, don’t you tldiik she wHH Old of oixler to ask a gueKi in licr liouse lo remove her shoes? A: You .should not have minded her asking you, her sister-in-law, to i-emove your shoes, but she really cannot ask all the guests who will metal heels to do the same. For as lohg as these damaging heels are In fashion, shf ^gould be wise to choose some tougher floor covering that will not be maired by them. AAA (J: When sending flowers to a funeral is it proper lo include one’s address on the card enclosed with the flowed? I did this recently and was told it was not proper. Tlie deceased was a business "acquaintance of mine but his family are strangers to me. I thought it would be a convenience to the family to include my address so they would know where to send the .acknowledgement. I would appreciate your opinion on this matter. A: In a case such as your where the family of the deceased are strangers, including your address with your name was both correct and thoughtful. Workshop Set by Hospital Auxiliaries "The Volunteer’s Image In the Hospital” will be the fiieme for the Southeast District Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries all-day workshop March 20 in the Wayne County Medical Building, Detroit. A fr i!r Owen Pinkjerman, director of .Williaih Beaumont HosiMfal, Royal Oak, will discuss the relationship of the ho.spital'administration and the volunteer by the panel and discussion method at the fifth annual seminar. Sessions will begin at 9 a.m. and adjourn at 2:30 p.m. with a luncheon interlude at noon. The entire .southeast district includes 35 hospital auxiliaries, each with an average membership of 200 for a total of some 7,000 members. All auxiliary members will be welcome. AAA Mrs. William J. A. Nagel of Grosse Pointe is chitinnan of the worksheg) meetings. !t f ' "A ’«• - I American Women Wear Hats Again; Industry Gloats Over Decorated Heads ng as the i EUen is a I il of Eduea- is By GAY PAULEY 5W YORK (UPD—The zoo look has proved to be the new look In millinery. Heads that usually are hatless suddenly this winter sprouted headgear which looked |s if it came from a fur farm. The furred look ranges from long-haired snythetics at prices of $3, $4 and $5 per hat to a Somatt leopard number at !^35. The hatmakers couldn’t be haptiier. They chortle about how a winter hat fad will blossom right into spritlg, with the usually Vlreheaded In straws and every other warm weather hat* fabric available. . 'bfYonderfuH We’re j^ttihg hats ■ on their heads,’’ said a spokesman lor the MDllinery, Institute of America, a trade organisation. ‘*Onoe hatted... always hatted.” I don;t know about THAT atate-ment, but my observation is that never have so many fuzzy hats been seen on sHbway and bus in this metropolis. / ‘•Shot it myself,” smiled one chic young woman wearing a black-dyed ^ fox hat, when I asked her about her ^ headgear. WHO STARTED PAD? Who started the fad for the real or fake fur hat which now belongs to all age groups? ‘‘Teen-agers, the usually hatless,” said Daniel Simner. Simner, aii executive wJih_,.C«mmod«»==^ Hats, ettj^ihed the sweep of the style through the younger set. "You know how they are,” he said. ‘’What one teen-ager likes, all teenagers like. Look at the beanie .... the knee socks. ‘The adult female wants her clothes to be individual . . . but not the teeners. Hie other day a (store) buyer from Providence, R.I., told me that In. walklsg tme U6ek she - spiRted 16 gi^ eaeKi in the same hat style.” ‘‘The teeners started the fad ... it has spread to every age,” said Ber-nard^Orossman, secretary of Betmar, hatmakers for more than 25 years. Artt^, said the. millinery fiistl-tute, fur hats first stuywed as a style item among , the “name” mllUhers in their 1959-60 collections. LEOPARD AT 6335 The price ranges theh, as now, ran from that leopard at $335 to mink at $225 and up and to sable $350 and up, depending on quality and color of the animal skins used. But as the shaggy head spread, and the younger set latched on to it both for looks and warmth, the mHlinery llndustry turned to synthetic mate-^Tials^ ~ ' Simner and Grossman -are executives of two of the dozen of 1firms“fea8tinf” on the shaggy bead look, which in lMl-62 ranks as a major part of a $400-milUon annual industry. — From the standpoint of materials used, there seems no limit. In real fur, milliners said mink; la, tbav munbdr seHer,^nbu^ sable, lynx, fox, wolf, raccoon, and opossum. In fakek, the shaggier the fabric the better, with some hating piles as deep as one and one-half IndieB. ' ★ dr Shape of the shaggies? MilliniM said they started with "way out" num-.bers with as much as 30 inches of material trailing the wearer -- this in the synthetics, because in to they’d be too expensive.. ★ ★ ★ But the best sellers have proved the % pixie-shaped caps proWn length | Tuesday Musicale Sets Program Harpist, Chorus to Perform Performing at next week's Pontiac Tuesday Musicale meeting in Grace Lutheran Church FcUowRhip Hall will be the club chorus under tlie direction of Mrs. i'erdinand Gaensbaucr of North Hammond Lake Road and gue.st artist Mary Bartlett, harpist. Composed of some 30 members, tlie cliorus annually presents a program o( varied l.vpes of music, including iolk tunes, niudrigals and operatic selections as well as diversified pieces front the classical, romantic a n d contemporary periods. Tlie choral portion of Tuesday’s meeting beginning at 1:30 will consist chiefly of contrasting two composers’ works — the contemporq^ William Schuman, former president of the Juilliard Institute of Musical Arts and present head of the new Lincoln Cultural Center in Nfw York aty; with the romantic master, Johannes Brahms. Mrs. Walter Schmitz will accompany the choru.s, along MRS. F. GAEN8BAUER with William Brown’s accompaniment on the French horn. An instructop in instrumental music in the Pontiac School Mrs. Lenox Is Speaker it Day ot Prayer Service "Kneel to Pray, Rise to .Serve" is the topic Mrs. G. Merrill Lenox, wife of Dr. Lenox, executive director of the Detroit Council of Churches, chose for her talk in the World of the Social Action Committee and state president of the Woman’s Mission Society. Mrs. Lenox is currently serving on the speaker’s bureau of United Church Women of Detroit and Religious Resource Committee for the Urban League of Detroit. Her talk earlier today included relating details of the three month world tour in 1961 including In^ia.' During their stay in the latter, they attended the Third General Assembly of the World Council of Churches which met at New Delhi. system, Mr. Browm has played both with the Denver Symphony and with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. He re* ' eeived his music education degree from Wayne State University. Mary Burtlctl, harpist,-graduate of Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, is a former member of tlie Detroit Symphony. Slic is presently associated with the .South Oakland Symphony and the Windsor Symphony, as. well as harpist for the Fisher Theather Production Orchestra in Detroit. The teacher at tlie Blr-. mlngham Conservatory will also accompany the chorus in the last half of the program. Highlighting the choral numbers will be Schuman’s "niree Canons on Famous Words — Health, Beauty and Thrift” and his "Prelude,” musical pictures of a stone, a leaf and an unfound door. Among the harp selections to be heard will be “Fraicheur” and ‘‘Chanson Dans La Nuit,” both by Salzedo and “Pavane and Variations” by Cabezon. ’ 9 Tables in Play at Club Tourney Nine tables participated in the Wednesday Duplicate Club’s monthly masterpoint game at the Elks Temple. AAA Winning first north and south were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Se-gula. In first position east and west were Mre. Leon Haskin and Ernest L. Guy. Other winners were Mrs. Karl Huebler and Mrs. James Ross; Mrs. Lester Hamilton and Mrs. Harry Cardoze Jr.: Mrs. Arnold Richards and Mrs. Paul Potter; Mrs. Arnold Sou-tar and John Kraus; Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Carl Bolten; Mrs. Gordon Long-stroth and Dr. Lorraine Willis. Mrs. M. A. Yockey Named UF Official six to 10 iiudiss. ■4 '\ MRS. G. MERRILL LENOX Day of Prayer service this m 0 r n 1 n g at Oakland Park Methodist Church. ....-A- A A The mother of four children and granjimother of three has been active m local denominational and mterdenominational ivork throughout the Detroit area, serylng as president of Woman’s Missiwi Society of Bedford Baptist Church, vice president of the Michigan Baptist Convention, state secretary To Aciedress Group •Barnes A. Poteet, scimd psychologist will speak at the Mal-kim Preschool Study Group meeting in the Malklm School library Tuesday at 7:36^'p.m. Parents of p-eschool and kin-dergwten chiMren are wd-come. I The appointment of Mrs., Merle A. Yockey of Gallogiy Road as Lake Angelas cochair-nian of the 1962 United Fund Drive was announced Thursday by Ml'S. Joseph Fox. Campaign Committee Chairman of the Pontiac Area United F>nd. AAA Mrs. Yockey's appointment pompletes the three cochairmen positions of the campaign which also- Indudes Waterford and Pontiac, co-chairmen, They wilt work with Mrs. Fox in their respective areas ' and obtain additional workers. S YEARS EXPERIENCE , * Mrs. Yodtsyr associa^lkiii with United Fund work , dudes six years with the Pleasant Ridge, United Fund Drive as soUdtor, area diaii?^ man and campaign chairman before moving to Lake Angelus ten years ago. -She is president of the Lake Angelus Women’s National Farm and* Garden Oub^ a member of the Detroit Atkletic Club and the Detroit Boat Qub. In addition, -Mrs. Yockey is active in ihe Angdus (juSd ot St. Mary’s of Ithe .Hills E'piscopal Church and p«'-forms volunteer work for the Amerjcatr Cancer Society; Mrs. Yoqkey isf the grandmother of four itiid htm - - -.Jr.; ‘ ' •(' ! u.MIKKN mn iniEss> ymiuv. march o, looa dining at its very besr elegant yet casual I Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 A M. Hanquvl FarililipH Alpine Inn RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 6707 E. Highland Road White Lake Township For R«servationi Coll 887»5168 "u/irir flitiinii is a /th’iisaiit lulvfniiirv I inilc Hiulli Iif l.alkr (I II \|.Jl III Cluik^liiii Rii. ni:coMMi:M)i:n hy coi RMFr* Sup|i(‘i‘ riiili lll\l.\(i livciiinj'.s You Ar^ Responsible When You Choosy ’ nv MKM. MKKIKt. MWRKNrK N*ws|i«p«r KMiader, "You have made trouble between me and my daughter by saying that children should be allowed to choose (heir home chores. Don't you realise what you are doing when you say a thing like that? As a result of reading your edlumn, my daughter dawdles worse than ever over her Saturday ’ chore of stripping the beds. You are preaching ' a|ionalhillty le children . . No, dear rr'ader, I am not, JIDtiT THIO oriHNilTK tf I am pleaching anything, it is respect for responslbillly. Ther are two ways that human being can work: We * jtt la a egfiouB thi Gauntry, eipbaltlod Study Unit Winds Up Club Year l•linmcnlal■,v .Sunl.v (’luh mrin bers nttemlcd the In.st study mcrl Ing of the I'lub year Wednesday afternoon In lln- Ma.sonle Tem|>lc F^asi l,nwiTnce .Sim'l Mrs. E. M. Malone, leader tor llie day, pr<-a«‘iiled the lesson: reeonsider a vote, to n-selial, to raltly amt vole on amemlim-iils to eonalllultoii. I'arlidpaUng in demoiiNUalion of m annual mo<-iing wei j c 0 r g 0 Walters, Mrs. riiarles Crawfoitl, .Mrs. Itoss K)llioll, Mrs Russell A u I e n. Mrs. John Me Neeley, Mrs. E, M. Evans, Mrs James Hampton, Mrs. Russell French and Mrs. Fred tioincs. DINE IN ELEGANCE The annual lunehwin March 21 at Itoiunda Inn is being arranged by Mrs. Robi'it MncLarcn, Mrs. Paul Gorman and Mrs. Frcnih. Rolirrl Slicrer, city manager, will speak on "Ponlihc; Bast, Present and Fniuie " Clare Boothe Luce Should Tell Secret h'vtiUidiiK ".h’uii HorosLti" at llir Organ lU SINKSSMKr^'S U NCH Open ll:0«l to 2;.'MI V.M.-i;loKed Moaday >KR\ F >PK< l AI, P\RTIE.S hv RFSKRA MTON Phone: MY 2-6103 Square Set Club A St. Patrick Djii' tlicmc lias iK'cn chosen by the Square Set Club for a dance at 8:30 Saturday in Herrington School. Intermediate level dancing will be featured with club members calling the numbers. Table and 4 Side Chairs m Hy KHTII .MIU.FTr ,\'eWNpa|M-r EnterprlNc Asnii, You always liMik imnmculalely groomed. How do you do this?" reader asked Clare Bwilhe I.uee who has a monthly page, "Without ’orlfolio," in McCall's Magazlm-. Mrs. Luce’s brusque, even siiuig i-ply to this one wa.S: "With a hairbrush, a clothes brush, a l(Wlh-hnith, a hath brush, and lots of .soap and water." | Oh, come hum, Mrs. Liie««— don't try to give maders that kind of briinh-off. Oone are the days—In fact, long gone—Mheii all a woman needed to turn a well-groomed fare to the Morld was an aNNortiiieiit of brushes and plenty of soa|i and water. How about all the hours women tixlay (oven women without your reputation for being well-groomed) ' beauiy-^imtonr for hair .styling, hair euUing, permanents, manicures, liair-linting, and so on? .UyJJiftween--ua girls—yon do have this kind of cxtH-rt help with your grooming, don’t you?) NtmtiNn HITT SOAP?’ Also, how about all the money a well-groomed woman of these limes spends on lotions, creams, lipsticks, eye make-up, bath oils, bath powders and so on? Don't tell us there’s nothing on that dressing talile of yours bat I lirushes and a rake of soap. Eook. Clare, your grandmother ■e been ahh> to piesent to it a pieliire of iinmaeulate gnximing — depending on nothing bunch of hnishe.s and a cake of soap. I surely nol you. You're living in an age where women retdly gild the Illy in earnest—and you don't suffer anything by eompari-wilh the others. 'You know as well as the rest of us that a woman today eqn’t even lake a weekend trip without eramming her cosmetic ease with creams, oils, make-up base, llimtiek In a variety of shades, IMiwder, hair spray, eyebrow pen-ill, eyebrow Aliadow, niaseara, nail iMillsh, hand lotion and so on. i Don't tell us all you take along in your travels to keep yourself perfex^lly taining four brushes ttnd a cake of soa|i. Teen problems in your family? Read Ruth Mftlell's booklet, -"-Ttps on Teen-Agers." Mall 2fi cents lu Ruth--Millett Reader ffitVice, e/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 48!), Dept. A, Radio City .Station, New York 19. N.Y. a Ch|netHi Omi out oholes of th« klCRI of work , how h* wants to do It, h«' wants to do it, W« (ta|i walk like tho Obb any loobntlve but that whIOh has baea Implanted In Mm hjr fear alf lha eon^bwar, Ahd we can work aa free peov, pie. work^-esponstbllliy aut of ;8 in SHELL HATS und Utile bite of Whlmfllee... Utterly covered with bloeeoniH and berriee. »a»8 26 W. Huron Si. Have You Tried Ttiia7 Law Nuptials Solemnized in Midland Date'Bread Is Excellent for Lenten Sandwiches 1^ «ANKT ODVUL, PtmHiui H«ni» nHllor PHCklng hincheu tturlriK lidnl can b« • prebtem.. Whui lo pul In Mh» iiindwlchfld? n ymi havo lonie qiiiok birnda on Kami, you can iond them with a chfwiid" filllnii: for a KP)I^H^ imatron who livened up her neigh-BIRMINGHAM - Mr. and Mrs. borhood one day lust week! Tired John K. Martin will be hoati at of looking out on heap^-up dhly dinner this evening In their homo pw 5"“ Ice. she bot^ht armfuls on Argyle Road. Gueata wUl be ol arttflclal spring flowcm and membom of the 'TuUcky Thirteen »"«d her front walk, sticking toe Investment Club" and their bus- long stems Into the snow. Besides bands. ‘ being a morale builder, the sui> auu, 6, 6» .uuuui.. In a candleligbl ceretmaiy Ratur day svanlng at the Irtinl MethodUl C^jimvh.lMIdland, Hue I.ynn Charles axcliunged v«>ws and rings with George D. laiw of Midland befoi*c R«v. Robert 'Townley. ——r Parents of Uie bridal couple aisi Mr. und Mrs. Robert W. Charles, Midland, and the Hurry A. Mws, ■ Domfleld Hill*, Imported white polat da V»n’ ■eulptumd neckline edged with HaUan hi-deseenl* and pearl*. A molded IHor bodice extended Into a bouffant tiered *klH end CHlhedrel tmln. English miNt veiling '.ell from a taffeta coronet und a white orchid cciitemi a Iminiuel of slcplumuils and English Ivy. Judith L,elget>. Midland, was maid of honor. Janet Sue Jacob* LaFontalne, Ind., allended her oouain oa bridesmaid with Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Ml. Pleasonl, mid Nancy Omrowsky, Bay Clly. a A a Cornish crowns with face veils complemented their sheath gowns of opera blue dclustered satin styled with petal overskirts. They, canied blue and white Fuji chi-ys-anthemtims. Lyon VanAlatIue, PouBac, was best men. Ontomsmen were Ktehurd Paleh of Pontiac, Ibui- i-ir ^ ;■'* ■» 'l'* A -j-j . ii* •' I dfi MKH. tiKOKOK U. LAW aid Hay and the bride’s hruther Itoberl, both of MldLand. ItfMincy Werth and lUcliiird Halell of lU’celviliu gucsiM III Fellowship Ihill, Mrs, (^liarlrs apiamml In Ice tiliie ImH'ude with mulclilng i-oal Mi-h, Ijiw chose « cornMnee Jack-cusi Mlienih dress. Their purse corsages wciv while Cymhidium or- I*>avlng for Fort laniderdale, Fla,, the new Mrs. low was wea^ iiiu a while wiad walking suli and biviwn accessories, Mr. low holds a degree In chemical englneertiig from Michigan Riatc Universlly, The I’ouple will' live In Midland. Patents 'Blooming' Into Spring Hues (UPI) — 'llie black |>alent "Mary Jane" shoe for lllllc kIi'Ih will again lx* a spring favorite. But It bus be«'n Joined by a Whole family of <'olored patent leather pump* that coordinate with, or set off^ pretty outfits. The i)astel piitents range from (rtwied yellow lo willow given. In IxUween: hot n-da and Inillemip yellows. FIML WIHTER ClEARANCE ALL nmoMAra BINTER COATS Were 49.98 to 99.98 how'24..M7 Misses' • Women's • Juniors' to symbolize an engagement in beauty. The simple settings (rf fotirtcen karat white or yellow gold bi three of the rings emphasize the gem Itself * while the fourth, with channel-set diamonds, adds a ribbon of brilliance to the center stone. BE SUBE — BE SAFE ~ BE SATISFIED The Store Where QiialitY Counts F. N. PAULI CO. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cblllns entertained at dinner Inst Saturday I evening. a 'a a Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jef-Ifeia and Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Houck have-returned from Montego Bay, Jamaica. Hosts to their potluck supper group Saturday will lie Mr. and Mrs. Collin John. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. David E, White, Mr. and Mm. Donnell "R. Matthews, toe Robert W. Kings and the Richard B. Wallace*. a a a Tlie William E. ^ivsfords, who have been vacationing at Vero Beach. Fla., will be home soon. Also returning shortly will be the Crirleton C. Pattersons from Lido Beach, Sarasota, Fla., They Lcre joined there by thP Junior Pat Pattersons.” a a a Still enjoying weekends at Otsego Ski Club are Mrs. W. J. Scripps, her daughter Melissa, Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright, and many otliers. Opti‘Mrs. Club M^etsand Sej^s Members of„ Pontiac^ Opti-^rs Oub sewed dressings for the Michigan Cancel Foundation Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Ralph Merkovitz on Menominee Road. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Ros- ;r and Mrs. Charles Manz. a a a A report was given on the club’j recent cooperative dinner in the Oakland County Boat Club when Pontiac Optimist Club members were guests. Ml'S. Robert Taft, dinner chairman. was assisted by Mrs. Russell Woodbury. Mrs. Gay Herrington and Mrs. Glen RundelU M r s. Manz -and Mrs. Robert Bradley planned the entertainment. Mrs. George .Slonaker of Oakland Avenue will open her home for the April 3 meeting which will feature a program on hypnosis. Mrs. Stephen Tzineff and Mrs. Lyle Wilson will be cohostesses. Prettiest aprons at shower, party, haleaar! Easy magic—binding ’n’ lazy-daisy stitchery. w, gay, ehsy! Bright strips of binding make parasol, tambourine, aqcordion. Pattern 505: four motifs from .5>/*x7% to Inches; directions. Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press. 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattera number, name, address and zone. Every Monday Night 5-8 P. M. W«'v* * special Round-Up ranch room all roped off for Joys and Girl* and a delicious Cowboy Menu to serve you, |ust like they eat out on the range at RouBd*Op time." So " lasso the whole family together for a happy evening of fun and chow at Ted's. SPECIAL COWGIRL HOSTESS VVOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD FE 4.663d BLOOMFIELD HILLS "OUR 26tA YEAR" Neeidlework Guild Meets to Sew, Plan Queen Mary Section of the NeedlewOTk Guild of America met Thursday at the Lakeview home of Mrs. Alex Joss who conducted the meeting. Members spent the afternoon knitting mittens and sewing baby clothes. Plans were made for future luncheons and notes of toanks read from families receiving clothes. Mrs. Oiarles Clarke invited the group to her home on Parke Place for the next meeting March 22. News Bits on College Students A membership pin in (lie Stoic Society, student honors group at Eastern Michigan University, will be presented Saturday to sophomore Mary Jean Hurtik, daughter of the Jerry Hurtiks of Baldwin Rond. A Immiuet will follow the 5:30 p.m. reception for tlie 90 new members in the Mc-Kenny Hall ballroom. a — a....a--------- Marilyn Vei'iion, daughter of the Harry F. Vernons of West Rundell Street, was installed recently as corresponding secretary for Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha XI Della national society fraterelty located a) the University of Michigan. She is a sophomore student, majoring in choral nduealion. Kenneth 0. Freer, sophomore student in philosophy and loligion at (jreenvllle College, Greenville, 111., has been on the honor roll during the first semester. ' ' , , He Is tlie, son of the Lessie Freers of East Ann Arbor Avenue and is active in debate and ministerial associations. ★ ★ it Sororities at Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, announced this week the names of 152 coeds who are pledging one of the nine sororities fn the annual spring lormal rush. Priscilla Dawe, Pontiac sophomore, is joining Alpha Gamma Delta; Rebecca Bryce. Pontiac freshman. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Barbara Listman, Bloomfield Hills freshman and Diane Oouse, Drayton Plains, Zeta Tau Alpha; Carol Stacy, Pontiac sophomore. Sigma Kappa. Birmingham fresiunen Donna Com’ad, Oiristine Pearn and Valerie Voelker are pledging Alpha Chi Omega, and Sandy Jaenicke, Sigma Sig-. ma Sigma; Carol Lamolte, Alpha Sigma Tau. W ★ ■* Bruce Norton, Adriali College freshman, has been pledged to Alpha Tau Orn^a FTaternltY. He is the son of Mrs. Keith Hill of Raseob Street, and the late Roy E. Noy^n, . TsTT J TWKN*fY i POMTIAC raltsa. FRIDAY, MARCH j n H IN MMnd pi tax In (rffefliit MMT fMMli t«X|Mly«ni iwn* I •Mil par thMi tlw tnial MX n(«|) amm m of FINE DINNERWARE "(Gather lot Circle Meetings Uwl'y Qm Holp Choke of Over 300 Fotlems As I^w As 99* A Place Settingr 16-Piccc Starter Set .... $ 2.95 40-Piece Service for Eij^lil 5 7.99 45-Piece Sets...........S10.95 53-Piece Sets...........$12.95 12 Services, from.......$19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 (Drayton) TIm team HfinelxMMr Orde ndM) luncheon to members of the Woman's Society of Christiiui Seiv* ton of the First hMthodtst ChuMh nuirsilay- Mips, Jiihn Hswley fivf Mra. T. R Vineland ilbit Vico praaldent. toM oimedlcnl mM MmwiriM' work In India. The Flint District mMtInc ot WSCS Miidi FT In TYInlly Matho-dist Church, Flint, was aimounced. ^ TVidd of Utica Rond will be (toetcM to Irene lies-Circle Tueday ev«ning, program and Marlon Shaw Circle will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Marvin Smith of Shirley Street. Mrs. Jerome Mitchell will give program and dovothms. Johnstm Circle ee Exercise Reduces Hips ly JOSnrHllNIli tOWMAN Q. “My young dauptor, aged 11, Is quito hiivy from the waist to the knees. Will you please reprint exetcliea you have given for the that she doesn't develop a oomidex about this, could you reoommmd some place for her to tain exnv thighs and the bultockaT Alao, ao A. Meal loeal YWOA’e ha«« Vivian Otto CJrda will meet the une evening at the EMat Beverley Avenue home of Mrs. Covert Brown. Mrs. Dole Olsen will preprogram snd A mihscriptioh luncheon Wednesday for Grace Otto Circle in the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. J. Wendell Green. Mrs. Harry Rice and Mrs. Clayton Rule wUl give program and devotions. Marion Simons CIrde plans a cooperative luncheon 'Ihursday at the church with all members par-tlctpathig in Lenten devotions. Itolen Desjardins Circle will at-»nd a deMert luncheon Tliursday J the Cooley Lake Road home of Mra. Claade Johnaon. Mrs. Arthur TUtlla win km devMiMia and Mrsl. Chester Csughell will present the Mrs. Elmer Buddenbaum of Navajo Road win i^en her home on Thursday to Jean Bagnall Circle for a subscription luncheon. Program and devotloia Will fee offered by Mrs. Carl ‘ITieorin and hostess. Open TonigM Until 9 P.M. Ahtk's fnms Sibie Fashions Take Respectable Drop (UPn — The drop earring has achieved fashion respectar billty. The drop now dominates the spring market In many forms, ranging from tiny conservative drops to the big, easy^movlng pear shapes and Including the long, skinny one originated by Ricci In Pwis. on the floor, legs rast on the floor, knees stiff throughout this suterdsa. lift legs from the floor as you roll toward the right and catch yourself with both hands on the riiht ride of your body. Roll the left, catdilng yourself with both hands on the left side of your hody. Continue, rolling fitnn side Q. "I have heard that ejwrclsc Is good medicine for nervmis tension. I am so tense that I sometimes think that I will just snap In two pieces some day. Is It true ifrat exercise la • helpT" A. Nethi!ii emili be Itxar. People do not helleva la It saHI they tty It. Havmiver, If year eoadlilMs la aa extreme ap yea dsaoiihe, yen aheald iiave i* physimi oheofc«p by year physic Much lenalon oomea from worry. For this reaaon, games or spcfts are especially "g«Md. It Is a clnoh that you cannot worry while trying to reach for a badminton bird or a tijile tennis ball or that little golf ball. You did not tell me how old you are. You should not begin competitive games unless you an in good condition and have been ac-cuatonied to exerdse. TaWe tennis wmiderfol game because it is strenuous if you play a bang-up : It can be as mild as you It you are not good at It, you will get some arm swings and some torso twists and a lot of bending when picking up tlje balls If you would Ilka to hav# my hip-slimming exwrctsea, which have been teated for many ya«ra In many of my figure-molding daioea, aend a stamped, seif- ad-dresied anvelopt with your request for leaflet No. 3. Address Josephine Lowman In can of The lyitlac Prase. you n Q. 'T am 42 .years old, 5 feet, 4H Inches tall and weigh I4R pounds. St Michael Altar Unit Will Honor Girl Scouts MIchari Altar Society wlU spcmscNT a brmkfast for some 170 Girt Scouts snd their leaders Sunday in the parish hall In recognition of Girl Scout Week. At the March meeting Tuesday fo the parish hall Mrs.- Henry president, appointed committee chairmen for the annual poat-Lenten card party April 24 In the parish hall. The annual motherdaughter bnokfut la set for May 6. Mn. Omer Deconlnck la ticket chairman; Mrs. Arthur Birchmei-er, Mn. Gayle Cbulson and Mn. Carence Suckow, door piizea; Mn. John KeesUng and Mn. Cle West, table prizes; Mrs. Charies Schwarte, Mrs. Andrew Bauer, Wtehen; Mn. Joseph Eln-merth, tables, chairs; Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, Mn. Joseph R. Casa-bon, dining-room. Mrs. Rudy Mengle Is In charge of favors; Mrs. J. L. Bookie, and MTO. James Kothe, deeerations; Mrs. John Myers, flnsnee; Mrs. Benjamin Budwit snd Rose Orltfln, publicity. A letter from the medical mls- acknowledging contributloiu was read by Mrs. Herbert Watson, cancOT chairman. Donna SavllI Was welcomed aa s new member. The 50-Up Qub, an organization fmr parish senior- otttaeni-.,j Wednesday evenings in the pariah tlBen J. Show Is Honored Ben J. Shaw ot Mark Avenue, lifelong Pontiac resident, was hrai-ored for 25 years service with the Life Insurance Co. of America at a recent luncheon at Rotunda Inn for area Insurance agents and their Manager of the local branch, Louis Pedui served as master of ceremonies, and vice president of the company E. E. Verdon. made prei^tation of a 25-year pin, a gold watch, and an honoraty certificate. I have a medium My nfisasuramants are, bust SB inches, vnlst » a^ hlpa 4L Plearo ad; Kingsley Inn piMMllto StPilti(*’sD»yC(W)r»ti»B isro, ead HI be r«e MARCH 17 •I (hs s|M«l«f “wmwia' •' fha g»«' Ds yos think Ihs TWnr wsM ba dmic«l with « nr Msh ritamt LETS TRY AAA HILDA’S VOTIQUB ie presentlnx « FASHION SHOW WediMNidBy« March 14 Exciting New Spring Faahion Show Call for Renervationa MI 4-1400-40 4-B916 Avoid Crabgratr next summer by opplying SC6tTS 'HALTS^ now! Sew-lt-in-a-Day dress — Just 2 main pattern parts plus facings— waist seams! Wear It belted or free-flaring for work or play, bi-doors and out. Choose bright denim, pique, terry cloth. Printed Pattern 4695: Misses’ izes 10, 12. 14, 16. 18. Size 16 tal^ 3Vi yards 35-inch fabric. thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents lor each pattern for Ist-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog — ready now! More than 100 spariding styles — sun, sport, day, dance, worik, travel. All sizes! Send 35 cents. /or Summer4ong blossoms in shady spots start indoors now BEGOnriA BULBS Extra Lorge Ones in Seven Colon—10 for $2.70 We Deliver—No Extra Charge on Order Over $5 REGAL FEED am! UWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store BloemflaM Store OriiytM Store 29 Jackson St. 2690 Woodward 4266 Dixie Bwy. FB 2-0491 FE 5-S802 OB S-2441 75 N. SAGINAW STREET Be Here 'When the Doors Open Frid^ 9:30 AM. TrtE PONTIAC PKBS8. FRIDAY^ MAECH 9. 19oa TWKNTVQNH Hi* Hoom «f AiMintbly tn tht Bahamii iDlandi ii ont of tht old- TROU0L6 HEARING on th« PHONE! FREE! Telaohotio Atfocbotinl for tho Mofd-ofrHi|«fln| PROFESSIONAL HEARING CUNIC , 101 N. Sa«ln«w, AmMtc Dial: H 2-02PI Aik fMT nliptHM AHMOaint lentei^JtudyMes Slated in RochestiMr mXTIIEffTEIl - rir*t ot «toot.' Aft Study Sorim it tin riNt Oo»-fragitionHl Church waa Hold it 8 p.ni. yeaterdiy in thi church Jarior. Topic wia ‘The Book of W« KNOW WoNrl m Culligi The (troiimin will oonllnua with ■ludy nieetinna at 0:30 ■ |M«, ovory Thuriday. A UHitttii proKram of aermona by Rev. Rolieil n. Jaoobaon will begin Bimday. Theme of the aa^ muna edir be "The Meming «( Salvation.'* Mn. Wyckoff to ToHc WEST BliWMFIEIJJ TOWN-SHIP — A talk on furniture wlln-lahlng will be given by Mra. L. H. Wychoff of Pontiac «t the Mon* day meeting of the Green Lake Womm'a (Jlub. The noon program will be held at the Green Lake CammunUy Hotiae on Alden Road. IMFIELD TOWN I ......... -.1 that would allow tha Wayne Oounly Library flvitem to take over the admlniatratlon ot the Townahtp IJhrary liei-e haa been emloried by the Board, no contract will ba tigned until Ugi preUmlnary lownnhlp budget Ig MkHed to aae if the ad^ Uonal MiAda needed to oarry out th*. agtreement are available, Waywi Oemly Ubnurr Whether you ore chooilng your dlglnond lor thol oil Im portent * occotlon or ot. On hwethnenl, you con depend on Enggou guollly ... Eocf) brilliant itene It ielectfd for you by our dtamond experti and tot In mountlngi thot ore at new ot tomorrow. to 11500.00 Convenient Grailit Termi JCWEUY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street 00 YOU HAVE A neURE PRODLEM? Now...be 3 inclies slimmer where yoit want to be...without any effort/ EXCLUSIVELY OURS NEW MODERN S-WAY COMFORT COHIROL ghm fmk fIMti miy eiy/ Sllmt at nraeb a> 3 inehaa whafa yen wanttof r,N. puh your figure in foshion with oli-doy, e%ery doyi tomfort. You're tUtimer-you Stopa mnittb aaif Exelwive Inner veit (Ifti firmly, tupperti tired muicte* execHy oi noture intnndfd. Na rou|hnaai HalMtekinI Only new P.N.b edged with Flu«h-Ever^-"- that keoM its soft protection after 50 weoringi Our graduate Corsetiers will assist you to a " proper fit. BOBETTE' SHOi*- M NORTH SAGINAW ' PARK FREE CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED W. Bloomfield m>ntfy Wayne Group Offers Plan 8T' BLOOMI ~ Apn 11 ayiw dWily Townuhlp library HbrAry, It mual be underetood that thfiv are itthei' l«wnal»lp obllga-lioiiR that are more Itupuriant," a^ed Rehafd. "Nlean)i of 'providlag the aiMl-taat money nmat be ttodled Hupcrviaor .lolm 0. liehard «ald today ihnt he lOiellcved ilw pro-fioam "la g tar aupoHor anawi to llie pibaam aitualion," retenlng to (he lad tbid the towhahtp library la operatW on a paurtllme beala with’ voluntelr help. He takk however, (hat the plan would take an additional )6,000 more than -tha currcnl flical budget of $34,000. "While the extra $0,000 would vnally Improve ■orvicen Davisburg Jaycees Plot Strategy for Development hiea." Rehard aald hla tcntailve fiiical iidget ahmild be rendy tor piw-emtatlon to the (ownihlp ixtard In two weeka and our/ eaUinated expenaee ahotdd' be rdatlvely ac-'iirute. ' Ilie board, which hae already EUpitorled the plan as a good Idea,, khould know at thot time “ the funda are at llx dlnpoitel,’’ tl lUDervlaor saltL WiUiLU AtiBiai: If t|iey are available (be hoard would probably agree t year contract with Hie Wayne U-rary .Syitem, according to Rc-Md. He noled that the Township L brtry Boaixl would not loie its control over the library If a pact waa signed with the duiside service* The Weyne (teuMly siystom would provide (rained |iersonnel for the Hbrary an well as allow DAVI8BUIM? - A half dozn major projecli will bei undertaken shortly by the Daviaburg Junior Chamber of Commerce aa a re-sutt of the organlzatlQn’i recent community dey^opinent aurvey. Robert Schoenhnin, community development chairman (or the Jay^ oeee. termed the atudy "a com- Theae are a few of the projects that the Jaycees will be faced with," Schoenhals said, "am' hope that Ihe citizens of the will be able to see the results In (he very, near hiture.” The survey was conduced by the Jaycees in early February to learn what residents thought coifld be accomplished to Improve Ae plete wceem." bulR at a coat of »00. at ion of area residents. “We hope to begta srorUng on many of the projeota oe aoiHi aa atloH e( are* Chief concerns of the Jayceee^ will be a dcan-up campaign, increased police protection, better health services, the encouragement of new businesses, improved swimming facilities and the promotion of sales campaigns by businessmen. field Township. A term with 40 questions distributed to residents to enable the civic organization lo pinpoint the area of development that needs asslrtanCe. Youth Center Nearly Ready Old Theater' in lake Orion Expected to Be Dance Scene Soon LAKE ORION -- Renovation of the old State Theater building at 101 S. Broadway St. into a modern headquarters for the Lake Or-Imi Youth Center is nearly completed. * * A A new 40-by-80-toot dance floor where theater seats once stood is expected to be the scene of several teen-age dances within the next two weeks. A prevtew^rf^the Temodeled building by the Woman’s dub, Youth Center benefUetor, was Avondale Committiee to Meet on Monday The Avondale Schools Citizens Commltlee wlUi meel Monday at in the senior, high school to (xuKtIiide Ita roport M the Boat'll of kktueaiion at the lioaixl'i' March HI meeting, Mueh Menia to yet receive ap proval of Ihe total eiHuinlltee aro taliire (Inancliii (or Ihe silMwl iisfriet, bulMlngs and adIdlllMU, a report of the earn-mMeo wMeh aAvneSted dlssolu-ttennieist of the AMrirt and Ihe praMema poaed by eipreaswaya that are plenned for the area. Commltlee members eneourag* all periKint Interested lo attend this meoling apd give their oom-ments before the final report is prepared. THE BUY OF THE WEEKI WUNDA WEVE. "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALEfe' 53^0-5400 Dixi* Highway servieea. Ciirrcnlly, the West Bloomfield Township FYiends of the Library. which supports Ihe contract lu-provide 30 to 33 hours woric at the llbraiy each week. - There la no head hbaripn. The libraty, on Orchard Lake Road just north of Walnut L«ke ... *100 000. n Opened tn March 1961. Since then the library has been plagued with financial problems. In duly 1N1« 'Instruction at Troy Church Set for Smday TROY T The Big Beaver Methodist Church w-iU have an "Instructed Communion Service" at both the 9:30 and 11 a m. services Sunday. I sermon Rev. Albert A. Hartoog will panse in the ritual (or Ihe Lord's Supper to explain the meaning and ilgnitl-cance of each portion of the order of woMhlp; Next Wednesday. Rev Claire Wolf of Harper Woods will be Uie. speaker at the midweek Lenten devotional service. The worship will begin at 7:15 ,.m. and will be preceded by a fellowship supper for the entire congregation. A Lenten Bible study class will discuss tlw Book of Acts each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Har-toog will conduct the sessions. Rochester Pair to Mark Golden Anniversary ROCHESTER — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray. 731 Ludlow Street, will celebrate their g:olden'wedding anniversary at an open house 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Avon Park Pavilion. Married March 6, 1912, in Tor-onto, Ont,, the Grays have three sons, Charles W., Victor G. and Robert W,, all of Rochester; twij daughters, Mrs. Harry Braga of Rochester and Mrs. Earl Boan of Farmington; 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Had the proporal for one mill been approved, the libraiy could have become ah indepdhdent opfT-Btion, relieving the township from suppling it. ' The one mill would have pro-’ vided approximately $50,000, annually for operations, nearly the same amount that originally was requested by Ihe library board from the township. The township could not meet the^ request because of its own financial problems and t-ut the library's proposed budget in half, with the result of reduced services. Both library and township officials believe the contract with Wayne would be beneficial township residents if the additional $6,000 can be found in the 1962- PRESTIGE Today'* Modern **dininn furnkurel'* for Today*» Mod^rntt « fUtttrlng touohM of rich doalin’ thi----- •tiodord tn ContompornrF dlnlni. turnlturo Cnrotullr uloetod tnntohod Cnthedral Wninut vonetra hlthUght tha doora. The table la topped with Armor-Onrd Plnatlo t« provide protection year alter year. Hera la dlntni furniture tor the tamll.r to live and grow with. For an addad not# ot color tha handaome chaira are available In a aelaottott of rich tabrica and plaatlca te harmonica with any color acheme or decor. Convenient Terms Careful Free Delivery Table and 4 chairs $15400 CHINA $119.00 Buffet Available Work on ttie old theater building, which has been used by a church for'two years, began last October after a group of Lake Orion adults raised $9,000 for a down payment on the structure. •A ♦ Members of the Youth Center, who establish and enforce their own rules, also conducted a ber of fund-raising projects and jpeWformed some of the remodeling work themselves. The new youth center replacdb small frame building that had housed the organization for 17 years. lust one of over 300 open stock Oinnerware Patterns offering top selections and priced to give top value! STANGL EAST LANSING M — Traffic accidents have claimed 186 lives in Mithlfean so far this year, provisional totals compiled by the state police showed today. The toll at this time last year was 22" Mattcf 16-Pc. Set —$15.95 Service Ifor Foot 45-Pc. Set —$56.00 Service fer Eight M Stoiitl pattwag NORTA END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. >FE 2-8642 jl ■» ■iNrjjytV-irwo ^r Pkalcfii* IRISH EYKS—Uvply Kathryn FiUpntriik of Uriroll. Michigan's Miti'y in tlie Miss Irish Ameri<'a contest, (lashes a charming smile as she (lins a rose on Gov. Swaiiwon Thuisday. She was en ixmte to the national conlcst in OilcsKo. Tlic winner will be annitiaiced on—when else—St. Patrick's Day. Marclt 17, The lilting queen is the daughter of Uc|t ‘ .lohn .1. Fit/.|>atric(s, D-Detrolt. McMath's Astronomers Watch Solar Watchbird Astronomers at McMath Oi)scr\ ; radlHlIon intensity and kind over ntoiy. Lake Angeltis, are keepinRi ,„.riods of ttme. a hbpeful eyv on the orbilinr »at-1 . . , — v ~ nilte observatory, which in ti*m[ is keeping an eye oH the sun. j importance. Dr Pierce said, "1)0-The obsen-atory satellite was cauae a aatollitc is al)lc to observe i radiation for longer periotis of (ime than would a rocket on a Simple yp-and-down shot.” ' i .. . It . It.......... . Pierce said astronomers] hoped to get additional information on solar phenomenon which influence arid sometimes disturb radio communications on earth. launched Wednesday from Cape Canaveral to study those kinds of su» rays which never plerc* la;^r of air blanketing the earth. Tke iLake Angelas observatory, wUeh has done pioneering work In stndy and photography of the SUB, was advised ot the Delta-Huir rocket launching Wednesday through the U. 8. Academy of Scienee. Dr. Helen Dodson Picn-e, Me- India's National IllCOme Math astronomer, said the Bine-Ip- g y p ^ 'fcided space observatory weighing ^ ' 440 pounds has a threefold mis- DELHI (JD-lndia's national i income rose 9,7 per cent to 152: , 1 billion rupees ($'29.82 billion! in the fiscal year 196Q-61, tlie gov-^ ornnient announced Thursday. capita income increased 7.4 per cent to 327.3 rupees ($68.73! ’ in the same period, ending March 31, 1%1. Figures are compared to the 1959-6() fiscal year 1 — MraKurement of Ihe sun' electro-magnetic rays in the far ultra-violet range which does not penetrate the ionosphere. 2 — Observance of cosmic rays and gamma r/iys from tlie sjin S — Measuring of variations I and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE ^^^OCAL 12 OUNCE Ar# Your Sehpdft AMfloi Nouf Appowing In fho Pfiwp? FRIDAY, march 0. 10; THE PO^JTIAC PRESS :^TUC, Ml^HIOAN. Turn fo TM$ Pago Prldayi for Sonhr High School Nowi 'TWENTY-SilSy Ketterrng-Pupils^^^ Applaud Guests Homitmokiifg Cloiijti Ri|e«iv« Hints, Orivtrt of |utui1»Oci)n Insight £“jr RHlUkyi, UlMilH •Pfaliwrt MtiM due ro> thlt^'weck it Waterford. KcttcHng' Hlgh Sdioil w they pn^Nented'fiaoti, ftKUnw, and Ideaa to the many l%)ieroat«d atudenta. «• THMNlay from a ooakwait eomiMuiy to deinohatrato oomo new melhode or oouktiig food. Hilda were glv> en to tko.alndenit.aa to how to beeom^neo^ W home. uByPAI^^ Btiwt good old Saint Patrick lane to be on hand for PNtt’a aocond Annual Vanil|y aub dance to be held in the l>wUac Northtmi ' laindfren haa played for the loot Cafeteria, Friday nlgiu. diaitfaye el ehtaa, eryahtl7 fl Driver oddantioii atudehta be. came more |>nnillAr with the ob-Jecta of the poHce force and pined a clearer vlewviiilit aa to the rigid kind of attltittle g driven should maintain as Michigan Stgta Troop* er Ijfirry Miller visited thorn.' FOR Firruni: ninvitRd During' Mr. MlUcrs' vialt he spoke to the drivers of tomorrow about traffie safety and showed a movie entitled “According to the Record." > , A trooper lor cigbt years, Mr. Miller has apdken io former driver training Mudents at WKHS and has talked to 90 area elementary schools thiv school year in hopes of familiariatng the public traffic Igwa and preventing future fatalities. Thursday a Fonttae Male Hospital doctor diaensaed hla homeland India to students In Home and Family living and Ooveni- brought jbidIA a step closer I the students us a ftrst-hAad d< serlption of the country and It Walcrford-Kotteping experienced a special evaluation thia week. Since this is the fhjst year for WKHS. the school was not yet accredited by the University of Michigan. ROUTINE IN8PECTli)N Tuesday, ai part of the routine inspection, bkore A- school be.« green while ...contemplating decorations for their second annual comes accredited, two U. of M. professors toured the building observing classroom conduct and faculty quality, Presenting a comic skit Tuesday was the sophomore class during a sixth hour pep assembly. Beckons Pupils You^ Views Con-Con Subject Will Highlight 1962 Michigan Week An editorial contest for all the high school students of Michigan will be a highlight 0( the 1962 Michigan Week observance. “Foutli Looks at the Constitutional Convention.'' will be the subject of the editorials, according to an announcement today by Herbert G. Oavermnn, Grand Rapids architect and chairman ot the Michigan Week Program Board and Stephen 8, Nisbet,. president of the Constituttonal Convention and chairman of Government Day . In this year's observance. The state winner will be awarded a one-year tuition scholarship at the college or university of his or her chfidee. Runnera-up will be presented with copies of the new Constitution, suitably autographed by delegates. TO AROUSE INTEREST “This contest should be extremely worthwhile for both Michigan Wegk and the Constitutional Con-venion,■’ Daverman said. “We hope to arouse more interest in the new Constitution among our young peopte, as well as to make them more aware of the many advantages of dur great slate.” Each county will select a winner, Davei-man said- Each county Michigan Week chairman will serve as chairtnan of a payiel of ji^dges to pick local winners. The winning entry from ^ch county will be judged In stafe-wide competition to determine the grand .prize winner. ★ ★ ★ It is expected that newspapera will dbperate by printing the editorials of county winners some day during Michigan Week, May 20-26. Editorials mast be'limited to a maximum «f W words apd deadline for entries Is May lA. An Ugh Bchooi students attend. Ing nehooi In Michigan are eHgi-ble to participate. The state,winner and runner-up Will be announced at Gonstilu-. tional Luncheon in Lansing on Sat-Tffday, May 26. YoWh Day. Invited to attend the iunchemi will be coun-ty winners, their parents and fac-ulty advisors and c<^ty Michigan Week, chairmen. , Students may obtain information and research materials on C<«. Con* by writing to: ^Public Inl«-mation Office, Editorial Contest, constitution ^U, Civic Center, Brnsim /■- ■ Patrick Theme Will Decorate Scene of Northern's 2nd Varsity (^lub Dance Must for LH Abner Success The U. Fsifick dance w|lf begin at nine o'cikwk with Uharlto laindgrtm pnd hi* Kays and Strings providing Ihn music. Mr. threo senior proms st ^ortlM»rn, (hus, Ihs hiiyi| believe hl« band to be sne si :flin "greslesF' In Ibo alM. . Diwr prises for the evening In-duds six free gomes al Alrwny Lanes, fuui' free gomes nl Huron Bowl. ,lwo free llckcts to ''luheiit the Wind," two fret tickets to the Colallna show, a gift certificate Perry Pharmacy, and five gallons ot gosollno from Doollns Shell .Seivlce. Many other will a i to the list as plans for the TO fJCAD iFECfAUry During the intermlasion nl the dance, Don Tecta will direct « special program pul on by Vnrslly Club inembcjw. The program will include a %ng Along with Twitch" session with Tad TwItcHell acting aa th« musical director. Opniiiiilttee h«ada for the donee are IfovM Hhtolds, general diair-ntan^Wndi preaident ot the dub; fAiris Fayne, publlelly ehalnuon; Don Otowas and l/niis NortM^rg, deooratlona; Larry Norman, tick-ot salea; dohn Kerns, refreshments; and Don Teets speelal events. ^ ^ ^ ^ Any one from Northern and his or her dote may attend the«dHnc<-Attire for the donee Is dressy o ".Sunday beHt. ” VAR8ITY CAUTIONH The Husky Vnrslly Club men The donee is sure Io be an evening packed full of fun and^ excitement. Everyone Is urged 'to pm -chase tickets now from Vaisily Club members. in By WADE WnJUHON Eveiyonc cart pArttcipato making the Pontiac Cetitral High School's production of “UT Abner'' a success. -Stuart Packard, head of ihe dramatics department ot Central, enidrs thta plea: "We are In we would greally appreetolc the limn of a pig whie' carried or M on a loro and sophomores Will meet at Ihe school to lake special development tests. "The sOpHoinoit’v ro®®* i” ibc cafeteria to take the National Test of Educational Developmeht, which Is specifically designed to help the student understand his educational strengths and weaknesses. Juniors will be tested ip the library. 1116 test, distributed by the National Merit Scholaiphip Program, is called the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test, Ail junior and sophomore college preparatory students have b< urged to take them. . PLAN ST JPATRICK DANCE — A-wearin' a bit o' the Varsity Qub dance set for Friday ftt Pontiac Northern High School are club Ip^bers Chris Payne, Dave fields, -ui^ Don Glowaz. Featuring a St Patrilk theme, the affam Will begin at 9 o’clock with Charlie Lundgren and his Keys and Strings providing the entertainment. The program will include a "Sing Along With Twitch” session with Tod Twitchell (not pictured) acting as musical director. Two Publication Share Spotlight at Clarkstqn High By JANET TISCH The jpast few weeks, the Qarks-ton^High School publications classes have been centering their attentions on me publication of a new school newspaper and the completion of thd 1962 yearbook. For apiHwxImatrty three weeks, planning and laying out the new school newspaper has been the prime objective of the newspaper staff. The publication will include such new features as the Exchange Corner,'Alumni in the News, Who’s Who, Mastery Person and a Have You Heard columns. The latter will deal with publicizing coming events not only in Hie 018 organizations, but in surrounding schools as well. Witli their last deadline coming up shortly, the yearbook staff has been diligently adding the ftoish-ing touches to page! of copy, cropping pictures and working on the theme of next year’s book. ... * ★ ★ During the past week, the 1962 Hilitopper cover was displayed in the Student Commons showcase. The cover is cordobrtairoiatikdark brown lettering. Blue Ribbon Winners Listed By SHARON RODDEN The annual 'science fair, lectures, and tests have been the keywords of activity at St. Michael High School this week. The-Science Fair, which waa . It was designed by Adele Lyna-dy. who also designed the 1961 Hilitopper cover. Relive Siience Fair at St. Michael High School Addition at Rochester High Boon to Students By KATHI GENTLE In the middle of last month, the new addition to Rochester Senior High School was opened, accurately about three-quarters of it was! The new biology rooms are a boon to all tolence-minded sin-denta with aaveral sfaika In each room, new, modern, aind comfortable chain, and each desk own electric out- English, the use of color, and science. Hiis afternoon, four of the most interested science aspirants have, voted to the purpose of promoting uin Saturday and Sunday exhib. Ited talented entries from every scientific and mathematical phase. Walking away with top honors and a gold ribbon were Danny Shadrtek. a junior who displayed ‘esterification” project and Dick Lavoie, a sophomore, whose winning project was a "Base 2.” WIN BLUE RIBBON Blue ribbon winners are: Rodney Campbell, Judy Ghastin, Nancy Goldino, CArol HaddeM, Dana Hustosky, Lorraine Hylla, Richard Lavoie, Nancy Low, Jerry Martin, Danny Shadrick, Jim Btickle, Roger Walther, Dennis Womack. ■ The long list of red ribbon winners would be impossible to list while everyone who made an entry was awarded a white ribbon interest and initiative. The projects, which represented long tedious hours of study, search, and hard work, were judged on the basis of lettering. gone to Birmingham’s Deity I^h School to participate in the Regional i Science Fair there. Ttey are: Dick Lavoie, Jerry Martin, Danny Shadrick, and Jim Stickle. This fair Is not a public exhibition bat rather, a preliminary fair which will decide on which projects are worthy of being presented at Cobo Hall where- the formal competition will be held. On Monday. Father John Cana-van from St. Lawrence High Walled Lake Names 'South Pacific Cast By CAROLE STEPHENS Walled Lake Senior High's vocal instructor, Mrs. Frank Balsam, nounced recently the annual spring musical would be Rodger’s and Hammerstein's “South Pacific." In past years Walled Lake has and “The King and F’. The Is naOy look- ing forward to flUf yoaifa pn>-duoHon acheduled for May 3, 4, and S In Hie Walled Lake Seirior Membera of all chorus classes auditioned for tiie cast. Most of the main roles, have been assigned, witli Pat Lysinger, and jTohn'Slink-' er, both musical students, in Hie starring roles. Pat, a senior, will be Ensign Nellie Forbush, and the Frenchman, Emile de Becque, John. FAlbiOrE ROLli Tie favorite role of Bloody Mary is being played by senior Vivian epulis, and /Bloody Mary’s daugh- ter, Lial, Is Carol Johnson, a junior. Liat’s lover, Lt. Cable,, will be another junior. Hardd Billings. Luther Biliis, the hilartous navy seaman, is Bemie Wagers, also a Junior. The skip Captain Is being portrayed by aenlor Aadi Dunckley. Othe^ members of the cast, including minor qieaking rMe$, dancers', seamen. Navy women ensigns and officers and chonises i»l back up the leads, will bt nounced at a future date. Ticket sales will begin as as they are ^ponaora are to be asked In tear future. Accompanying the vocal cast .will be the WaUed Lake Senior Hl|^ orchestra. The 34-member’ spring group will be assisted tor brass, percussion and wind players frwn the Walled Lake Band. Helmut Charles Hayes, chafrmdn; Ger- Hdland'Moi^, head of instnira^ tal music at Waited Lajci* ’will .jie School, Utica, was welcomed to lecture on the subject of vocations. Since the month of March is de- Emm. Christian Schedules Fair Ready Science Diiplay for Tuesda/s Showing to Nome Winners Then By JANIE MERCER The freshman class at Emmanuel Christian High School is sponsoring a Science Fair Tuesday. i Stkdents from grades 7 through | 12 will have exhibits entered with the Winners to be announced at the fair. Dick L a w s o n Is Ihe [ general chairman. Heading Ihe set-up committee is Clayton Koopr Others on his committee arc Lota Burton. Bill Simpson, Cindy Foster, Kerry .Snow, Millie Kandl, David Savage, Jerry Johqp, and Ricky Moore. PUBUCIZE FAIR On the advertising committee re: Greg Thompson, chairman; Talbert PUrtpatnek, Sandy Purs-ley, Donna NCwbanks, Rosalie Sat. terfield, Janice Powers, Pat Sin-^(atr, Len Kent, and Jody Peter-«Hl, Lois Green will serve as chklr-man of the protection committee Urilli Mike Wckmott, Mike Shel--by, Don Spring, Brad Drink-water, and Ralph Rhineharl'as-'^ stating. ^ Thd committee members in charge of awards are Dottie Nich-^--^hairman; Le t a Carpenter, Diane Griffith, and Steve Anth^. Gteim Hoiman, Diane Eaton, Dexter Wert, and Danny Bossart make up' the rules committee; vocations, especially that of the religious life, the talk was an inspiring eource of knowledge and undemanding. ' Also, in keeping wid) this theme, the seniors’ sddology class has collected and posted an attractive display of the pictures of former Michaelites who are now devoted to the religious life. The juniora and freshmen have been having' their “heads examined” all this week when the National Merit ^holarship Test was given to the juniors and the freshmen diligently worked at their National Educational Development Tests. Every room also contains added chalk and bulletin board space. There is a large lecture room on the second floor, and an impressive addition to the girls are two full-length mirrors included in the wing. Although there are Anyone interested In assisting the piny in this manner should contact Mr. Packard Immediately at Central, as show time is only u few weeks ahead, Pontiac Central High School's chnpl(>r of the National Honor -Society has released the list of this year's new members. These r>l xcnlors represent Ihe upper part of the senior class in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. In liecoming a memlier of llie society, they have shown that they HIT above average in scholastic work. They have shown leadership the organizations they participate in and have performed services for Pontiac Central High School. While doing this, they have set good examples in character for others to follow. These following seniors should be congratulal-od tor th^fr^/efforts put forward in achieving iheae bohors. They are Karen Allshouse, Nan-y Bain, Bob Bedford, Mark Berg, Brian Bejosen, Ted Bowes, Ed Bradley, Karen Bronoel, Linda Brooks, and Tolbert Carter. JoAnn CIo.se, Marilyn Coffing, Bruce Colc-Galen .Sue Davison, Sue Dorman, Pam Everting, and Lorraine Gorman. Sandra Gowen, Bill Graves, Ilona Hahn, Jim Hale. Sally Hamilton, and Betty Hiltz, Ruth Hoffman, Jean Hut-tula, Marilyn Jack, Frank Ketton-and John Kimball.' Maxine King, Donna, Knisely, Sue Lee, Barbara McClure, Tom McGrath, and Mary Lou McLaughlin. Others are Leon Mellen, Margaret Melzer, Yolanda Perazzo, jqdy Prevette, Susan Putnam, Carol Rayncs. and Lawrence Reynnells, Cynthia Rush, Marcia Karen Strong, and Helen Thams. Andrea Tynan, Judy Whitmer, Patricia Wilkinson, Wade Wilklsim, Jeannette Wright, and Steve Wyman conclude the list. ‘Advertising and the Free World" will be the subject of the sixth annual High School Editorial Contest, (giening this Monday. Any student regularly enrolled in a Michigan high school is eligible to enter this contest. Featuring tempting prizes, the contest also offers opportunities to the student in meeting many of the chief writers of the United States. The first prize consists of an all-expense paid jet flight to Denver, Colorado for ti with an opportunity to foA national awards totaling fGdO. Th*» wlnnlnf student will* receive a engraved plaque for his ecttool. A four sp»»ed RCA HI-FI phooor graph will be offered ae eecond prixe while an RCA clock radio III be third, among other awards, rhe (wnlesl.. entry deadline is midnight, next Friday. Addlltonal Information can be obtained through the school system. Students Tested at St. Frederick Results to Be Released This Foil Could Be Step Closer to Scholarships rooms unoccupied as yet, the new desks are expected to arrive soon, and many students are looking forward to a clasa In “the new part," as It has been unoftIcliUly named. Our newly remodeled, and larger library can also be considered as new addition” although it is in the older part of the school, has space for more books, a larger work room, language cells soon to be wired, new tables and chairs, plus ap-Ifroximately 700 new'books to hance the new book shelves. BY SUZANNE POl.MEAR .■School's most Important aspect, learning, predominated at St. Frederick’s High .School this past week. Tuesday, all grade levels of stndenta were engagMl In Mime form of iMlIng. The freahmen and sophonrorea took the National Educaltonal Development Teat determining their knowledge In the five vital fMda of The results ot these testa will be announced next fall. Scores on teat rank students according to percentile on a nationwide level. Juniors took the National Merit Scholarship Quailing Test. This test, following, the same format as the NEDT, has many valuable scholarships are given to those students with high scores. Awarding of scholarships is also based on results of a second test given to the semi-finalists in December. Results of this test are sent to any college or university to which the student applies. Seniors, tor whom graduation is fast approaching, were given aptitude tests by the Michigan Employment Security Commission. The test consisted ot an several mechanical and coordinn-Hon skin tests. Results of Hiese tests often aid In determining s profession suited to eneb. Homorrow, Holy Redemeer, Detroit, wUl host about 2,000 students from high schools all over Hie archdiocese for the annual Gen-eslal Interpretive Reading Festival. Named in homnr of the patron of the arts, St. Genesius the festivals are held for readings and also for plays. Chemistry class is completing its 'science projects for the re-gkmat floor fair to be held March 9-10 at Derby Junior Higjh in Bir- Cheer Spirit Boosters — Waterford Twp. Seniors BY MARY KAY STRZELECKI Seniws are to be cwigratu-lated at Waterford Tdwnship High School—for the great display of school spirit last Friday at the final school pep assemb^. Sponsored by DHsf Blnnchard's Senior Osss, the i^ntoly be-* gatt with the Waterford ^gh Bond marcMng through the halls songs. *pie stu- bfeachem, they were fed la . the Watertoid Fi^it Song by the The main attraction at the assembly was in the display of show egrds In one of the senior sections. Blue, letters displayed on gold were seen as the cheerleaders called for a letter in the word "Skippers.” CHEERS FOLLOW This was followed by cheers led by the Varsity cheerleaders. They are Carole Sholte, captain; Joyce McKenna and Diane Adams, seniors; ana Connie Clinton, Marilyn Seiber, Margaret St. Dennis, Sandra Scales and Pat Soules, imp iors. This past Vtednesdayr the wn-iorS moved one step closer to the day of their gi-aduation as they ordered their caps and gown.s. Speech U the main interest for many students at Watertoid this time of the year. It is now that the Forensics contest is being held. This year nuiny students have entered, in fids contest which has five Jlvisioiis,. In the humorous reading category is Barb Carrtek and Geor^a Grile, juniors; and Bill Coleman and. Unda Hall, seniors. * ENTER CONTEST Students entering in the toter-pretative reading area are Jim Rousku. a senior: Andrea Hayden, a junior; and Margaret Wilson, Mary Barningjiam, and Mary Lou Curtis, gjl sophomores. Gnilies. a aetoter. M eto tortiw Is Hit Koop, ..Larry Hifobs, and Oatrel llutto are on t^ clean-up committee. SPIRITED SKIPPERS - In the midst of the final school pep asrembly at Waterfool Town-^ ship High School, these cheering senior ‘Skippers' brought forth the main attraction—H blue-lettered -‘S' displayed on a gold background. The exhibition was followed byi'student body cheers finth the varsity cheerleaders directing. Spoils^ by ^the Senior class, the assembly began with the school band playing tight songs an^' ended with the same, only louder than Ifetore. '' A I tophsiiHc*, Is flto saiy eMertng la jtk» eataga^ at Ea(A student has an individual teacher to coach him in Ids spesk-ing. Th% contest judges will be primarily frofn Wayne'State University.' 4.m I ■‘1, ■iWKMTy-yuCT THE PONXtAC VHIUAV. HAHCU », IWH. ImiAeill|iliiiililllieiei*w«iiimiiiwi^^ People Don^t Feel as in Peac^^^ (nor» unpoiiMit IMKOriKNt^. Titl-inHii Bldwcll, resigned dwirman of ihe New York Stock Exchange board a| govemom, le«v*» U.S. District Court in New York where he pleaded Innoi'ent to Iwlersl imxMne i a x cvtislon ( harges. He was released oti Sl’.SOO bail on the twtvcouni in-(lictmeilt charging he evaded $35,W8 in taxes lor 1956 and 1937. Culture Package Lists Goodman Nike Zeus After losing Course '4» «' (All or kty third slsfiMJMi qiM % MAL MVU Hsi onost cxeltli .mm m ikeintoi poiicYl. H twepHv • «hr«a> Ing fneilng of mutual effon and exultant unity.. The trouble with peace #• are a disappointment in p«r»on ■Hinless they oonthnie They are least Interesttng in the role ot themselves. Most lamous actors and actress- Any author who says he wel* but' they wouldn’t change you H oomee honest crttloism it oliher s hypocrite or si Har-or both. Ad authors wank pralae laid on wUh a shovel, not h twmel. 'fhey may megnUe you as a tM K you do- lt alMera ma It a woman at a soclaUe gathering says, "Oh. I don’t do anjdhiiu^-rni just a hmiiswlfo.*' No on)i liksii a oratta« man who lin'i proud of his tiado. irilMd es Uva a second Nil tin aarth/ 1 oanT iMnh or any Ista lutppliBr than being born “ " I lulTof ''POINT MOOU^ caiir. (API-Hm Altl^MSlW a N«t»*«t» •**9' puivoae haeauie I vssred otf missilas in spMM. * . An Army s|ok«sroan declbiad to the Paoirtc naid monni gtid the 't atlc few bugles inside the average, man. him, as war does, to a roalisa-tion that the welfare ot the group he belongs to Is dtaoetly depnident on the quality of his own individual perfotmance. ‘nRisATBinr skrvioe’ He who can give to all men In peacetime a feeling of shared emotional gloiy and Joy in human service will do mankind its greatest.. posNMe lervice. in most parts of America, nothing excites more suspicion than a i stranger with s wallet hdl of |2 I bills. Russia Kicks on Jazz but Finally Includtts Our King of Swing (API 'ITje WAiaUNGTON ■k)\let Union, where kings aw ]azT. officialy are decadent, sooi will have both in a vtell by B«»r Goodman, ‘"uio king of swing.’ A two-year cultural exchange ■igrcement signed Thursday by .\merican and Soviet olfidala wiU (jooBt by 10 to IS per cent the number ot exchange yJisiUi leadiers. tef^idans, ai^s. of-(iciada. athletes and others be-iw^ the two countries. Ah es-liniated 2,000 exchanges a year were carried out under the 1960-01 XhlB will be the first time a Goodman Jazz group has played in the Soviet Union. Communist negotiators first i>alked at including the clarinetist. In the exchange. Red oHicial-dom frowns on Jazz aa a de- Bot, U.S. nwi!9tiators prevailed after -pcHnting out that Goodman mosle groups in Riis countiy and will be al^ to do the agni the Soviet Uniop as well as the New York aty BaUet and the Robert Shaw Chorale are also slated to tour the Soviet Utdon this year, while the Soviet Vidon is sendfaig to'the United States the BoUshof Tfieater Ballet, the tefrin-gnqd Pfillharmonia Symphony Orchestra and the Ukrainian 0ence EnsemWe. Both sides hailed the expanded .agreement as a step forward U.S.-Soviet relations, otherwise bogged down in cold war disputes. The negotiations had been under way at the State Department since January. U.S. officials declined to label the 33-page pact as a victory, tor the United States, Iwt they favored the program generally as a means of penetrating the isola-tionism of the Soviet Union. Why do people still believe that a mt^idne has to taste bad If It is to do them any real good? My theory la that moat patients un-conadously feel guilty over being atek, and crave a bad-taating medicine as a kind of punishment for being tvell. .^allowing it helps them atone tor the crime of ng fallen ill. PROTECrr UONS A caged lion In-Hme-grateful for the bars that fence him in. After all, they protect him from the wildness of tame people. When surrounded by beauty, we tend to become dulled by it—as with a aurfeit of any hhuh Hmv oea a dally" farmer pause to admire a sunrise? A bank teller, who spends his life counting out money to other people, has to become one of two thtaiigs—a philosopher, or a thief. On the night of the big spring prom, a high school girl would rather have mipendicitis thaui a{ pimple on her nose. | BEST SALESMAN' A boy suffering from a heavy cold makes the best magazine subscription salesman. Everybody hates to tarn down a kid with a You can tell when a man has ■d one too many at a cocktail pgidy by the why he talks; awom-an, by Jhe way her hair becomes Ule la gidttng harder tor pMl-tidbuM. ’Thiiy m kmzeT even can d the r they ate advocating overpopulation. A hmieless egotist is toe man who even enjoys showing you his pasqxHt picture. Most millionaires get a secret | pleasure in having someone else| pick up the luncheon check. { Pofterton ond Warnef INSURANCE RCA PORTABLE TV . . BUY of the WEEK! OUTSTANDING TV VALUE! RCA VICTOR Tburteoa. SRORTAIOUT ponwiEn • FrSt e«nli«l% f rpiil IptiHw • Stand UFitoMi ONLY *139" a I’i'mmTvrn'myii^ywTyYrrinQ • NO DOWN PAYMINT-2 YIARS TO PAY 5 S 90 Days Soma «• Cash ^ iM.t.u A»Am mu sjuLi.t.t,i t it < tiw tai N. SASINAW ST.-K 5-SI89 ^ TwrJpptiwceSpecMnts ommon, •«< *rtr»too p.m. If you want a tmn to be proud of, spend five minutes reading this message. “Give me one Saturday mor^g of honest effort and I will guarantee you a better lawn-no matter how much crabgrass there is around” says your Scotts Dealer During Ac past four years millions of lawn owners have won the battle against crab-grass. They have used a remarkable new lawn aid (ailed Halts and now ehj<^ the reward of a better lawn. Crabgrass, one of nature’s most prolific weeds, is an annual that starts from seed eadh year. These seeds may be in the soil from last year’s plants or carried over from previous years. Or they may have been blown in or washed in from the neighborhood. Yotir lawn need not be infested with ciabgiass th^ yeat What yoH need to know Jl. RcdkctfyowwyiiWBchhbonifcadcnlH gran iMt year, you wfll lurre M fhb year. 2. Rcalfaw you can stop it before it comet up. 3. Realize you can phut new gnm dmaume duy. 4. ReaUzc yon can fertilize at tte tame time —•on tile tame day. 5. Realize yon c«i do tiw r^nle jdb in 90 ninntes OS a 50 X ^ ft Itwn. G sturdiness to your lawn and your new grass the strong start it needs. Scotts'ffoaianiees your" success Your Scotts Dealer is rearfy to help yon grow a better lawn witii the reseaidi, advice and products of O M Scott & Sons—a firm that has oiBEoed this guanmtee^ttnoughoiit ffs 90 year histtny: You must be sati^d or your money back. This can so eanfy be your year to have a better lawn. It*s time to give it that Sattirday morning now! These crabgrass seeds need n^ emne up tids, year. You can stop them by putting down an invisible banrier of Halts—the sooner the better, m wrevi^ijef(«r^=tiikd «r fitmrth spring mowing. Halts is a clean, granular material. Allying it is a sin^e matter. With the Scotts Spreader you qdcldy blantet the ientire lawn. Ekh tiny parti^ of Halts is more than a mah^ for tim wil^ oal^rass plaim It lies in wait, then sttikes as crabpass sprouts. The way Halts w(»ks is a mIraGle of science. It has the astonishing ability to let good grass sprout and grow unharmed as it selects out_tr^grass seedlings J(m destrtwdon. Think ndiat tiiat means. You. can low Scotts Seed to give your lawn new life on the very same day you Halts. No danger to the seed. And no de^ in seeding. Yon also apply Turf BmLmUi, Scotts nni^ protdn-hniiding grass fertilizer the same day. This adds ityarlde and * eate«rT«aMs. aARmuu, oiMT INTRODUCTORY OVVER SAVE «5.00 when ymi bay die Semm Spreader tT. 'iTHK-.^WnAC PHBis', 1002 ' P35ZKZE&'' nTAWrg TRIP - Tlie Piviil-dwrt attd Mr*. Kennedy wave from dw top of the ramp Ju»t before the Fint Lady boarded the preaUlenttal plane, the Caroline, for the first leg of her trip to Italy and Mia. Ihe President accompanied his wife to the Na-tionat Airport at Washtngtoo to see her off. First tidy Off on Asian Tour Sist®r and Friend T*Tu l Otheri Are Companions on Goodwill Trip NEW FORK (UPD-Mrs. Jacqu-line Kennedy took her last day at ease here today before eetting off tonight dn a 2&-day, 15,000-mile flying goodwill trip that wilt take her to Italy, India and Pakistan. President Kennedy’s 32-yeaiM)ld wife spent Thursday night at the family’s Hotel Carlyle suite after arriving from Washington Thurs^ day afternoon. She was Joined here by her elster, Prlnceee Lee BadsiwlU, who will be her traveling e it is our intention thot you will bo well pleoted with our WORK ond PRICES! TO ASSURE FAST, TOP QUALITY SERVICE AND SAVE YOU TIME, EXTRA EXPENSE AND ANNOYANCE . . . h FINE SELECTION OFSHilP, MTE MODEL USED FLOYD (BEAU) REYNOLDS Serviet 0*pt. 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VUn eriiVlJlli Cm Oapt Mmagat NEW CAR INTRODUCTORY DEALS 1961 Pontioc 4-Dr. H.T. 1960 Buick 4;Dr. 1^60 Chrysler 4-Dr. I960 Olds 88 4-Dr. ft.T. 1960 Plymouth Wagon 1^ Plymouth Bel. 4-Dr. 19S9 Bttick 4-Dr. 1959 Dodge 4^Dr. 1959 Ford C. S. Wegon 1959 Chevy ferkwoed 1959 Pif. FiWy Z-ffr. H.T. 1957 1959 Mercury Meat. 4-Dr. 1957. 1959 Fold Gel. 4-Dr. Four Trunk lines to reach us promptly: Ml 7-3211 Ml 7-3212 Mi 7-3213 Ml 7-3214 1959 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1957 1957 Plymouth Wegon Chevy Convertible Plymouth Wagon Podge 4-Dr. H.T. bids 98 4-Dr. H.T^ .Chev. Yeomen Ford C^ S. Wagon Chev, Ipip. . Wnte------- For your convenience DIRECT-NO TOLL Detroit line ^ ihr e* SaiiMit mm . —Jot our -regthw’. 'UK '■ TWBMn--8IX THE PON'ilAO 1»»K8S. KIHIJAV. MARCH »■ 1»M COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERI nsmH ud RliUILlT MUSIC Hmc Uraly-Papnr WERDBLL SMITH Mi NiS BAND Friilay - Saturday 9 P.iW.-i2 A.M. PrornMnodt Spadafore Bar E N. Can (Comar of Huten) I Lawyers, on Teleyision BY mvuni BATTHBJ JO NIEW YORK — If Ai:mrtcian ymtli It tnily Iwing gnwHy •wiyed by what they ie« on •houli be eveh more overpopulated, a deoade from now, than they are today. * • Mwywa are the big thing on TV. Aim in mnvlM (Judgment at Nuremberg, (terroany, Anatomy of a Murder), lieat-aeUera (My Day in Court) and on Broadway (A Shot In the Dark, A Mon for Alt Seaaona). fan* la the world. The BriMah were alwaja excited by Jnrla-prademw but 4h«y’d now have to eonw to aoeond.*' repotto VTad Ow, n notable TV pea-dnoer and export to the mat- "The court inoin faat'inatea u«. And television Is the perfect medium for bringing it to life. Rvetyone loves to watch a man squirm in the w|tneaa box and thrill vicuriously to the apotlight, the sonalliVe queatlona, the tricky anawe^wlth porhapa a lllrf In the balance. The camera can catch ovary aigh, gaap, gob, raised oyebraw, guilty .look." flMnAR TO WKSTBRNg Coe sees a strong reaemblance between the courtroom drama and the old hbx-otflce staple of U.S. entertainment, the West- "Both have an eatabllahod pattern set even beforo the ahow begins. The audlenot la roaa-sured by the knowledge that IhereTI l>e a good guy and a bad guy and that, nftar the oUmnx, justice should triumph. ean root for your man, or be stunned by the evldenee piUng Mp Bgalnat him. It oau*t Cue credits Berry Mason with starting the attorney boom. Tlien came "Tlie Verdict l» Yours." which braught law and order to daytime TV. ‘DRFRNDRRS* MOT Thii season "Tlie Defenders" Is new an4 hot. Coe hop«‘s to add to the list of successes by presentlitf "The Paradtne Case^' tide §Ui inday night; claims It varies from Ihe format ln.that. In preaentlng a British murder trial, the audience Is kept guessing as to who's the go^ guy. All III all. Iho pletata la IM» spirini la the depertimtal of y^bhil lafhieHee. Reiter ttwl ctoaM wUb tawyera thaa with mobstero ar IMb Msstary U.8. baol^ In overloading the television channela with courtroom dramas, Sooner or later Ihe Mtiipl wrltera begin scrounging for new twtsta. Tlwy {ear the public will lire of Ihe cut-and* dried formula (as «xemilllflebe into a stock fiaud conspiracy. City Picks Up a Heal Bargain^ in Equipment Brass to Explain to Guardsmen Genofal Plans Policy Statement to M^n Who 'Want to Go Home' FORT polk; La, iUlM eonmiantlcr of the 19th Armored Division iklmincd to make a polie.v sinlemcnl lixlay alxiut protesls among Nalloiml (■uard.Muen In IiIk comnumd who want to he leleased from active chity. Maj. Gen. Uaiiey B. West of DallnH, commander of Ihe Te.xas' Nalloiml Guard Division In Irain-iiig at Fort Polk, also was eXpefl-ing a visit from .Stm, .loltn Slennis, D-Miss. Stennls plans an Invesllgatlon of a complaint by coloiiel that the 49lh laekml Pontiac Department of Public Works officials arc beaming like a woman with a new hat today. They have just purchased a 122,000 crane as a civil defense item from the federal government. Barring enemy attack, the 10-ton, self-propelled, rubber-mounted crane will be used primarily for lowering big sewer pipes into ditches. It will enable DPW crews to use longer pipe lengths, thus producing fewer joints. One letter along this line, signed I by 167 enlisted men, was sent toj ery member of the U.S. Sennie.l Wednesday night, about 200 off-1 duty enlisted men in civilian clothes assembled in fixmt of the Fort Polk Service Club to talk about how they could get back lo their homes, families and jobs. When asked why they purchased such a gigantic item in the midst of one of their most costly winters in recent years, DPW heads said they , just couldn't pass ui^a bargain like West said Ihe dfemon.slrator.s were "a bunch of boys who want to go home", and that the- gathering broke up that. The cost? $85. Relative of Raul Roa Asks Political Asylum MIAMI (LtPI) — Jamon Kouri Barreto, a brother-in-law of Cuban foreign 'minister -Raul Roa, has sought asylum in the United Stales as a political refugee, it was reported today. Immigration authorities are studying Kouri’s petition. Kouri recently quit his job Cuban commeretol attache in B as a protest against the policies of Fidel Castro’s government. His sister Saia resigned her position as secretary of the (\iban delegation to the Organization of American States under similar- circumstances. Another Komi sister, Ada, is oa’s wife. West announced Tluiniday that the complaining officer, LI. Col. L'vnii T. Tumllnson of West Point. Miss., has been relieviai of eom-numd of the 223rd Fngineer Const motion Battalion and truirsfeiTcd ) the <1161 li Ktigineer Brigade. There were a number of com-.plaints from I9fh armoretl personnel lust full that conditions al Fort were not conducive to efi dent training and good morale BRCAU8R OF BERLIN riagea of jitatlco. Fine for ui old pynloi. who enjoyvan occailonal toar in our boor over the tragedies of real-tain: but (tonfiislng perhaps lo Ihe ytninn Idealists who hod just about deeUletl thot gttml guys never fade away If iliey'vo got a good lawyer. MOOMM AMS IQUASI DANC1N6 liniMT SNIT AT OXBOW LAKE PAVILION fdil IHssImiIi lalW Hofd at Uataa Lsko ImmI Takiiili^a IM I 9U4 mfm llltl tfWL LOIItE C'mon to Our House onid Let Yourself Go!!! Enjoy Music, DoneIng, Entertainment qnd Goo(d FoocJ. Jerry Libby's Quartet Entertains You Nightly With Out-of-This-World Fun. Twisting — Cho-Cho — You Nome It, We've Got It (or We'll Get It)! / 14" FAMILY SIZE Rr?. $170 DITTA cheese vfl r I All. A ond HAM For Breakfast —. Lunch . Dinner or TV Snacks! Also served In our Coffee Shop or ONLY 99‘ ONN to A.M. to I A.M. FROSTOP DRIVE-IN » Min 3118 W. Huron Naar Eligaboth iako M Woodword Juit North of 14 Milo BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 2727 More recently, enlisted men have been romplaining that the 49lh was I called to active duly because ofj the Berlin ciiRis, but they are be-| ing kef)t in .seivice despite llie ap-: parent abatement of Berlin tension.! Privafe. Dining Room Avoiloble for Moofingi-—Banquets—Weddings Anniversaries-—Birthdays (oil oges) Area Republicans Plan Workshop Saturday at 9 The Oakland County Republican Committee will stage a political worjeshop, titled "Work for a Winner" tomorrow at the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, Quarton and Telegi-aph Roads. GOP County Chairman Charles L. Lyle an-inounced tori ay. I An informal coffee at 9 a.t with precinct captains and local Ipai’ty members will launch the ; program. Workshop sessions will : begin al 9:30 a.m. until iwon. They (Mill be resumed following a light iiunch at the school. 4 SQUARE and ROUND 1 DANCING Known from o> Oetroif'i tm«» in Squore .ond Sound Ooncing. COME STAG OR COUPLES GALA ST. PATRICK DAY DANCES af Both Ballrooms SATURDAY MARCH 17 CARDIN CENTER Ballreem 39S7 Woodward, 0•t^a Danefng Evory Thurt.,.$at., Sun CAMPUS BALLROOM V jtaMlns Evory ?«*•>. Fri., Sot, APPEIRII MCHTLY. M0\. thro S tor Voiir UM\M PLKASI Rfi mum Trumpet and’Bass BOB LAM In Organ and Piano ^ 'lAB MAS ” MME BOB IVIEGAl On Sax Drums — Trombone—Vocal "Anything" eUDLttaflAnmEiVr in He FABILOVI BANQUET FACILITIES UP TO 500 CAPACITY-CAU. OR 674-0426 B0WI.-AWAY at AIRWAY LAilES... lafiirc Alart Oir Bgmnerieaiiies Bowl — Dine — Dance OR 674-0425 --4ISHIBIM1I.--N-5S 4l/iuiog Loam THE PONTIAC PllKHg. KlilDAY. ^VrAHCn p. ^0(ii Bbunerutora and by a spokesman for (he Dock Workers Union. ' AAA. The measure would have allowed sale of general obllgallon bonds iMiyIng for consirutdion pf public fncllllles with approval by !)1 per, cent of (he voters. Currently. fiO per rent approval la <|uir«>d. , Ernie Picks Another Pea Patch my (mnlly. "Course, .I'd still have a riding." , ’ A A . A Ernie Ims spent the last eighi monihs building a bouse, laking trip (o Puerto flleo amt gelling bis family’ seltleit lu Ibelr Death Takes Writer, 77 CUERNAVACA. Mexleo le-Nlna Wilcox I’uluam. 77, one of Amer-lea’s mosi (»n)liflc wrilers, died Thurwlay afler a long Illness. Mrs, Pulnanr wrote more than 500 short stories, 12 novels, magazine articles, humor and movie scenarios and a syndicated column "I and Cicorge” (hat was carried in some 'loh newspape in the 19'20s, By Ben TIMIMAR AP Movlo TislevIslon Writer H O X L rW WD ~ "To 0 much conoentrallon on one member of the family ain't g«Hid for the family, and show business fosters Ibiil klisl of, siluaUim. why we weni away fixun IlollywiMKi," This was Tennessee Enile KonI explaining why be left Hie kx^al scone elg b I monihs ago. He, his wife and their sons now re-sklo on a ran<'h;| In the rolling hills li Itehind Stanford \ Unlveivlty, dOOj,, miles norih Hollywood and Vine. That doesn't! inean he lias left mioMAH the show biz scene. Next month he will be back stronger than ever, dispensing basso ballads and twckhlll philosophy over ABC-TV five mornings a week at U. A A Ing hour not from the cavei'nous that I wanted to do the show frorn Sun Frunclsco.' I was ready for all kinds of argumcnls, " he suid "They didn'l even draw a deci breath. They said il was pt'i fccl ly fine l)y Ihcm, and if Ihcix wasn't (acilllles in San Francisco they'd l>uUd some. Now ,vnu can’t argue with Ihlnkin’ like ihui." BRIBF VIHIT Krnie was back |u lowit briefly I re-record In siereu bis Caplloi album of hymns lhal has alix'utly sold an asloundlng two mllllou copies. There was no dmibi that « Irmisleni heis>; be was staying in a IlollywocKl motel Ernie loft ni^llime 'I’V last season after five 8U(‘C(‘Ssfid sea-(ins. His depmiure was volun-lary. "Sure, I could'have sluek with If." he remarked. "I could have kepi on for years. Tlien one day I would Imve ks)k(*(l around and everylMsIy was goue—my fii(!nds, 3 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS R?ANK Capra's Wild AND Wonderful Miracle OUEENIE A MILLION OOllllR BABY WITHOUT A- //' ■> PENNY 10 HER NAME' ' ^ "Vi ................ snaaKlIlftliT.I Shows Today and Saturday an2-3-6-9P.M. Stoi*fi Car Wai DrivDn by ^ Small Youngit«;rt MKMPHfS, Tenn, (API - Police chased dawn a slolen (?ar and found 11 had three drivers. One small boy Was operating rWKNTV the ateerlng whool ahA Itrake (ledal. Another had hl« foot on the aceeterator. And the Ahlfd youngster was the dear shifter. They went In Juvenile Cwm. The flitit U.8. Income tak Itiw res enaeled 100 years ago- HELD OVER 3rd WEEK! THE GREATEST humAn drama THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN A STORY OF THE CHRIST AND THE INSPIRATION OF HIS SPOKEN WORDS. !| EV[. (S-l KSF.)......... I.-IST. U*T.............. EVENINB (S-l PESF.).........$UB. SUNDAY......SI.ES-CHILOSEN.......BOc • PERFORMANCE « Sun.-Thurs. 2-5-8 P.M. Fri.-Sat. 12-3-6-9 P.M. NOW! Another FRIGHTENING starring OSCAR RONAI-D AUDREY HOMGLKA; LEWIS ■ DALTON -TARZAN’S FIGHT FOR LIFE With GORDON SCOH in color 50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER MONDAY thru FRIDAY Door Drizos for h.reryonr CHiLDREN 10c WITH A PARENT! PONTIAC DRIVi: IN THEATIR ForTour Om/brf J In-Gar Healers j NO f xtra Ohargf 1 TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY OPEN 6i30 P.M.~SH0W STABTS AT 7 F.M.~CHILDWEN UNDER 12 FHIE ^—ANp-------- IT'S SHOCKING! iiase»rawawa(SgawH*s^ RjankCaprXs Wild AND WoNDERFUlJ^IRAeLEl 4[-VUf:,s' •Mf i»®2S IWNFDIID.^a IHIEMIB \ mVEUIKE MOHUROCIMIBL ■PEIESFAIK THOIttSilllCHELL EMEVEREnUOmil iCeSHM)6HNESSy M'brm mniKHm HOin hiwhiid WEituMUM fWcW PANAVI8I0N* color wIidartists Right in your thaatra leat, yM decide the fate of Mr. Sardonicus during the “Punishment Poin cbClJMerA PICTURES ^ M- DALTON •"'““'ROLFE A WIII IAM CASILE PROOUCHON STARTS TONIGHT Exclusive FIRST RUN FE 2-1000_ nm-vk * JL .......■■wi S. Telegraph at Sqi^n Laka Rd. FREE! Electric In-Car Heaters FREE! OPEN 6:30 P.M.-SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.-CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS FREE! ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE LOTTE LENYA B«(t Supporting Actros* TENNESSEE WILLIAMS’ ONLY NOVEL, NOW A POWERFUL MOTION PICTURE, CAPTURES TRE RIZARRE DECADENCE OF MODERN ROME The Daring Story of a Frustrated Woman Who Turns to Younger Men for Love! 1 VMM1LEI6II. (DTllES-SPORa” COSTARRING 'WMim KBfff I'i IN COLOR AND-------------------- LOTTE LENYA jillstjohn llie filmiest-,. OMiieMMMMNMfMaeM '•fwiCKTYrEIGHT I ^ II ■ I I . ' THK PONTIAC PKE8^ taiiOAY. MARCH % ItM >5- imn Within One Point of 4th After 3-l> Win •' 'I I ^r, ‘I IP --- --- ----- ---- ~ PiMinike Pren Photo DANCE STEP — Roger Rolfe (52) of CUrksion appears to be leading |i dance step after the ball in the Class B district game . on the Wolves court Thursday. He doesn’t have three arms, either. Two belong to Oxford’s Keith Haines C21) and tl>e other to an Oxford player behind Rolfe. Clarkston won, Kl JiL', and will meet Royal Oak Shrine in Satuiday’a title game. Red Wings Triumph BOSTON (AP) — The Detroit hopes of making the' playoff.i life Red WIngf are within one point of ovT'i-hauling llw New York Rangers in the battle for the fourth and playoff berth In the National Hockey Lepgue and i-ould be one point ahead by the time the New Yorkem play again. Tlie Wings, getting some brilliant play from goalie Hank Bassen and two goals from rookie Larry Jeffery, whiptH'd Boston 3-0 last night and boosted tbeir point total to 56. Now with eight games to play to New York’s six. the Wings’ Rochester Wins a Thriller The Canadlens just happen lo be the toughest of the NHL lot. Last night they salvaged a 1-1 lie with Toronto on Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoftrion’s third period the runnerup Maple Leafs. Tim Horton had scored for Toronto in the first Tperiod. Need Overtime to Forge Past Lapeer, 74-72 Substitute Ken Hummel Fires Deciding Bucket in Last 2 Seconds By HERB PETERS Rf5er\c forward Ken Hummel was a hero three times over Instj night at Rochester as lie put the Falcons into Saturday night's Class A finals with Troy by scoring the points needed in overtime to whip Lapeer, 74-T2. He not only seored the winning basket when Just two seconds remained In the extra period, bat also twice brought Rochester from behind with game-ythg points in the final S6 seconls. Hummel's heroics could be hum-bered among many in the hectic payoff contest, but those spectacular three left the entire crowd limp, some gasping, and not a few of the feminine fans weeping in joy or dismay. The overtime session began with Lapeer’s Gary A^ld, had tied the game lit 6S-66 with a goal in the last minute bf regulation time, scorii% a lead bucket at 2:17. Slightly over a h«dl-minute later Rochester’s Dave McDonald knotted the dount again with layup, and 15 seconds after that' Arnold banged in another to put the Panthers on top once more. Loss than a minute was left when Hnmmel took the line for a ' one-and-one try and he made both free throws for another deadlock. Again iUiiold scored with M seconds to play and Hummel equalised the gesture with a hook shot 10 seconds later. PARDO.V MY ELBOW — BoB* Peltier of TRoyal Oak Shrine plants art elbow on the side of Romy Lucero’s jaw.. The Avondale player was awarded a foul shot for this infraction, but it didn’t keep Shrine from winning the Class B diltrict game at Clarkston Thursday, 42-34. Clarkston Will Defend BY DON VOOEL Clarisston will defend its Class district ba.skctball championship Saturday against Royal Oak Shrine. Oarkston's lead to 51-45 with (wo and a half minutes to play. Funk took care of that by canning three charity tosses and a bucket to shoot the Wolves back in front by The Wolves reached the title game by downing stubborn Oxford 63-52 last night at Oarkston after Shrine had ousted Avondale, ten. 34. The 5-11 senior then dashed to mid-court, stole the ball from Bob! The winner of the 7:36 p.m. Duckwall, airi dribbled in lor the; chainpionshlp game wiU id-winning shot as time ran out. i vance to regional play at Pon-★ * i tine Northern. Few in the stands ejqpected such | X 1 fantastic finii^ when Rochester took a 24-13 first period lead and built it to 39-27 at the half. But the Falcons, who h^t Lapeer twice during the regular season, became caleless in the third period and Darkston, which had whipped Oxtord twice during the regular season, found the Wildcats more troublesome this time. TTie heavily favored Wolves couldn't pulljgjyp away, away to a safe margin. The boys just weren't Jerry Powell, who played a key pcrfe in Clarkston's second half effort. trailed Funk in the scoring column with 11 points. Haines led Oxford with 13. Dan Kelley scored 12 for the Wildcats. SLOW START The first half of the Shrine-Avondale game was slow moving. Both teams took plenty of time attacking zone defense. In the process, the Knights and Yellow Jackets were prone to play ................... _____________ Three quiek fast break layups entered the fourth leading onlyiing” said ^Clarkston coach Dom^ Pottler moved Shrine to 49-45 iMauti after the game. ’ Those pre-i '^‘11" The Panthers scented an upset vious w-in.s over Oxford didn’t; “ period of frustration be-.1—,_j !_ .. i gan for both teams. EARLY LEAD i Avon's defense held the Knights ^ ^ . rr, A [scoreless for five minutes arid 38 Oxford hustled to a G-2 advan-|^^^^^^^ -,..6 - ......... same period, the Jack Lapeer with 28 points, matching!*^ WoUcs blanked for three and Jerry Olsen’s 28 for Rochester. ahead, ^8. But they still managed tc ---------------- [Oxford nevei^jsgained Jhc lead, « Toth Conner added ‘iO for ;the Wildcats made things uncom- - ■ and never slowed down in The finale. They finally caught up for the first time on Arnold’s late goal that forced the extension. By get-Ting six in overtime, Arnold led; peer, including 8-for-9 in free tKrowSi and Duckwall had T$. with 8-for-lo in foul shooting. Oiris Allan was second high lor Rochester with IJ. The tenor — and temper — of the game could be noted in 50 fouls call^. The Falcons lost Mike Wilson and Ed Fjiss on personals; Lapeer lost Conner and Butch Ydch Uie iHune tirtiy Aaigid Maasch was ejected for fighting. ssisi OiMn Mt-13 U OitekvsU 4 «-10 U Rummri 3 4-7 3 Arnold 10 3-17 39 UeOoBsld 3 «.« 4 Yeleh ---------* . Awoboda 0 0-1 0. Tmany AUan I 3-6 13 Mclsov Itotail 37 34-37 74 Total! ............ •etrt By itaaritn , Ittr ........34 15 10 17 '0-74 _____13 14 U *• * fortable for the Wolves. Some good i^a.vraaklng against darkston's zone defense setup center Keith Haines tor four close in baskets in the second quarter. This helped the Wildcats keep within striking range. After being held scoreless in the first quarter, Clarkston’s Chuck Funk broke out with eight mark-the second period to Iteep the Wolves in front at the half, 29-22.. The 5-5 senior guard, who took game scoring honors with 23 points, "amtinued to shine aarkston increased its advantage to 14 points going into the last quarter. Aotiieotor twiner ... a ifn. Shrine came up with seven points, before the half to take an 18-11 lead into the locker room. brtghterted considerably. In head-to'head ciombai, only one game reiiialns IN-Iween lh« two tMsms —• a( New York next Wedneodoy. Thafil be the showdown. but before then the Wings have two gamog — at Toronto Saturday and llffck nt Boston on Sunday. New Yoit has been Idle since rutting Detroit S-4 on Tuesday and won’t play until Nunda.v at home ogainat Miontreal. uee Goldie Howe tirom scoring his aootli major league couldn't keep Jeffery and Fonteyne out ul tlic nets. A brlUlAnt 30-save ____ In the nets gave Detroit gonllc llmik Busacn his thiid shutout of the season. The victory was- Detroit's second in the Inst seven stalls. s*imsfBoiSi D»troII .. mu >onaduI« JAtOBDAV-S I Bulan at Monties) Oftrolt St toninto BONDAT’a SCBEPIII,|C Mtntrasl St Now York %ront« St Oilessa Ostrolt St. Boatqii I'he otniiout at Boston extended the lailt place Bruins' winless streak to 18 games — or since last week in January. Val Fonteyne scored the Other Detroit goal, on a deflection of a drive by Bruce MacGregor. PRESS BOX CHS Trojan fives 'B' finallslF John Bradley of Liiwrcncc Tech on honorable mention honors on the AP Little All-America cage team. Manny Newsome of* Western Micliigan made 1st team and Broncos Bob Bolton and Bill Street gained mention on the Mid-Amer-ican AU-Oonference team. Benton Hartwr’g Chet Walker Tras unariimouE fhoios on trie- All-Missouri Valley Wm. The scoring duel between Teiy Dischinger of Purdue and Jim Rayl of Indiana highlights the final round of Big Ten basketball Saturday. Pur^e plays Michi-while {Indiana goes against Ohio State. Michigan State’s track team will have five boys the IC4A track meet at Madi-j Square Gaiwn tomorrow. Included will be Birmingham pole vaulter ^iil Alcorn. Farmer Miehigan lineman Al Silman NgsRieen named head football coaisli at Bay Oty Handy rhpladiig HI Becker who left alter wljanlng the state title. Slgmaa Was rtamed Upper Penin-sola coach of the year last fsll sfter winning his Snd straight “B” title at Esesnsba. Leaping Larry Chene will against “The Great lEuropean Champ’’ Kurt Von Stroheim In the feature of a pro wrestling card tonight at the Pontiac Armory. Ricki Cortez vs. Joe Smith and Luis Martinez meets Chauncey A. Pringle in other matches. Action starts at 8:30. The world weightlifting championships have ben transferred from Hershey, Pa., to Budapest, Hungary because of the problem of East Germany trying to compete In non-OommunISt countries. It Is the 3rd such conflict to be caused by the situation but the 1st Hme a site has been Western Michigan took a two-point lead into the 2nd round of the Mid-American swimming today. Bronio Beau Toll set a conference record with a 19:05. time in the 1,500 meter freestyle- The Bruins stopped Red Wing w I, T ru. «r OA ».k Hill la 7 ai NATIONAI. tlCAOIIIC T|illllSDAT*fl ESSVLIH i. Bolton • Rocky Finally Clears Fence on 105th Try,, Schtffing Not Worrlod by Sluagtr's Failurti in Early Workouti BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Edllor, PonUao Proas IJVKELAND, Fla.—What would liappen if R(x-ky Oolavllo went to bat 104 times during thto regu l.ir season without getting n home ar rkatatai LOOKING THEM OVER - Detroit Tiger manager Bob Schef-Hng leans against the clubhouse as he sits in the sun and watches his team go through their spring training drills at Lakeland, Fin. Scheffing piloted the Tigers to 2nd place last yenr and w'ns named American League manager of the year. OL St Mary Bows Out There would probably be • lot of gnashing of teeth, especially In ( tl)e front office whjeh feels f|i8t ' the near-$!».000 salaj^ R«lk;r oto-trncted this week should be wotih T iilMJut !){) homers at 11,000 each. Since alarting batting drlUs ^ Monday. Rocky baa taken seven R swats at the ball each time ha 'i got Into the batting cage, four times a day. That’a M awinga tt a day. 3 The last time he got Into the r batting cage Thursday, sotheonn ^ mentioned to manager Bob Schef- * fing that Rocky still hadn’t put ^ one ball out of the park. By aiUCK ABAIR It will be the CHS Trojans v«. the CHS Trojans Saturday night ip the Class B cage championship game,p,t the Pontiac Central gym. ' Slight pre-tournament favorite Clawson and Clarencevllle gained the final rung with victories last night. 2 Unbeaten Northville is expected to breeze to top honors dt Milford tonight against Brighton. Clawson came from behind with an n-point spree late in the 2nd quarter and went on to whip Detroit Lutheran West 70-M following CTarcncevtIle’s ISIS squeaker over hard-fighting Orchard Lake 8t. Mary. - Down by 19-15 at the 1st period and by six almost midway through the next session. ClaWimq took over completely getting 19 pirints to Lutheran’s 3 the rest of the quarter to make it 41-31 at the intermission. John Miller, Craig Shoup and Tom McArthur accounted for the total in the comeback. The West boys got within four twice in the 3rd period sparked by the deadly shooting of Don Brent but never any closer. The score-board read 54-46 starting the 4th and the Oaklami A five coasted ther rest of the way. Led by Stan Sawlckl, OLSM gotjnal at L’Anse druse by whipping off to a quick 8-2 advantage. Clar-jthe host school, 52-46. The Eagles encevllle cut the (JiJUe.r cnee took charge in the 3rd period after to three but it was back to six|trailing by two. John Carlson early in the 2nd quarter. The Eaglets stayed ahead until a jump shot by hristling Ridling gave Li-.......................le lead. vonia a 24-23 halftime 1 GOOD RECOVERY Orchard Lake hit its 1st three floor shots of the 3rd quarter, two by Al Miller, to go back up by five. Clarencevillc trailed several minutes until pesky Ridling tied it. Two more goals by mates put the victors ahead. The quarter ended 39-37. St. Mary rallied for a deadlock early in the 4th stanza but never was ahead again in a close finish. Wheeler totaled 17 and Rid Ung 13, II In the 1st half. Miller and John Rompel led the balanced losers svith lO apiece. The latter also rebounded well occasionally. Madison advanced to the ”B’’ ft-lLlTtoersn HOT SHOOTING Miller hit 50 per cent from the floor and ll-for-13 fouls in a 25-poiritf effort. McArthur added 17 going 7-for-15 and Shoup 13 swishing 5-for-lO. Dawson finished 46.3 per cent on field goal attempts and d on free tosses. Brent garnered 20 and Kim Campbell 18 in defeat. Ron Ridling’s two charily con-VersioiM Tvlth i:t5 to play — after he had missed three straight — proved the crushing blow for 8t, Mary. Eaglet Stan Sawicki did follow with a fielder at 1:12 but other desperatnnr shots failed and Dave Graves' tip-in of a missed foul heave put the decision on ice wifh ■G seconds to go. It was the orfly goal for Graves who had missed nine successive attempts. A hot 2nd half for replar Clar-enccville scoring ace Bill Wheeler and its backboard domination proved a key factor. Wheeler, who matched Graves in falling to swish Ms 1st nine tries, roared back with 15 points In the last half. He sent the ball sailing through the hoop s I x times tn a row and seven of eight in a complete abeilt-face. scored 11. Bob Barrett and Lou Knoche 10 each. Bruce Sigman ■anned 15 and Rick Peeples 13 for L'Anse. Ot, ST. MAET {REN^BVILLE * ra FT TF "i _ _(*» 1 1-0 3 Mllller Whealer J ^ aiming* ......... Oesrhart 3 0-0 t Stolnlckl Kratsft The figures would say he had , been up 104 times. On the 105th ' swing, the ball sailed high over tiMlisfrileid ‘I don't. care If he doesn't hit one all spring,’’ said Scheffing. “just so he starts when the regular season gets under way." “Yeu know Eddie Mathews, one spring, didn’t get a eingle homer during the exMURon season with the Braves. Yet, on opening day, he hit two and finished with 41 for the season," Schefflng commented. An American League statistician then pointed out to Scheffing that of all Active players in the league today, Colavito. has the best percentage of runs batted in. This Is according to the number of times at bat. Mlllei McArthur shoup Orundner FO FT TP 5 6-7 15 4 0^1 S I 10 13 I« lutheean west (551 FO nr TP ToUU 30 20-31 70 Ulbrlch ToteU : ‘That’s interesting,” said Scheffing, “I just hope he drives in another 110 as he did last season, and I’ll be happy." Statistically, Colavito ranks mrth among the active players in home runs. Score or h»Ari«” , PNH Faces Kettering; Kimboll Pulls Upset BY BILL OORnWBLL Pontiac Northern’s Class A engagement ^th Waterford Kettering on thA PNH court headlines tonight's district basketball tour nament activity in the Oakland County area. The HusWes and Kettering will square off at 8 p.m. for the right tri enter ne>ft week’s “A” regional at Livonia Bentley. A stunning upset by Royal Oak Kimball Mghllghted last night’s . C3ass A district action. Kimball rallied brilliantly 4th quarter to score a tofy’ over tournament-hardened Highland Park on the Fernd.ale floor to earn a berth in regional play next week at the Sparked by Bill Ghilton, Kimball overcame a 10-point deficit Royal Oak last night’s' ^ "■ J iantly in jP a 54-50 Wc- with four minutes to go to shock the heavily-favored Parkers. Chilton, who took scoring honors with 25 points, netted a jumper with 1:03 remaining to, square the count at 50-50. Then he bagged two foul shots with 50 seconds left to put Kimball ahead and Ben Shellnut iced the triumph with two more free to.sses in the last 16 seconds. Chilton swished 21 of his total In the 2nd half and a dozen the 4th quarter. Henry Harden scored IS for Highland Park, ranked‘*No. 10 In the final Associated Press poll. In other Dass A distriiit games yesterday, Eapt Detroit gained regional spot with a 66-63 victory over Austin Catholic; Flint Beech-surprised Flint Southwestern. 7'3-66; and Fitzgerald conquered Warren Lincoln, 56-40. ‘ Mickey Mantle with 374, Yogi Berra with 340 and Vic Wertz with 208 stand ahead of Rock^ who haa 200. Of course, Wertz has 15 years behind him. jfersopen t hibition setison against Milwaukee Saturday at Lakeland, Colavito and Al Kaline will not be in the starting lineup. They will be available for pinch hjtting roles if necessary. Kaline is being bothered with a slight ache in the shoulder and Rocky’s late start In training is the reason Scheffing will not start him. The game will start at 1:30 p.m. and Scheffing has listed his starling lineup as Jake Wood, '2b; Bill Bruton, cf; Bubba Morton, If; George Alusik, If; Steve Boros. Dick Brown, c; Chico Fernandez, ss; Don Mossi, Tom Tirii-merman and Ron Nischwilz sharing the mound duties. Milwaukee will counter with Carlton WUley, Ron PIche and Dennis Ribant. Sunday in the return game at Bradenton, it will be the great Warren Spahn against the Tigers, followed by Tom Clonninger and " ■ Shaw, a former Tiger and a product of the Detroit'farm system. Jim Bunning. Doug Gallagher and Phil Regan will pitch for the Tigers Sunday. .. Dryden Bows at Flint The Knights came out third period atkl posted an ll-l margin in the first five minutes and, except for a brief flurry near the end of the game. Avondale was (Wt-of the running. Rick Sejanore of Shrine was Mgfi" srorw^ points. \lmlay-Capac Battle Set SHBtNE (47) AVONDALE (S4> FO FT TF FO FT TF Csiighlln 3 4-6 10 Yarger 3 1-6 “ Young 0 3-3 3 Blc* 3 3-3 .. R.Sermorc 6 4-5 14 Thorpe 3 3-4 S Donnellon 0 1-3 1 Lucero 0 0-1 J.Beymor* 0 0-i 0 Rose 0 3*3 asrsclno 0 1-8 1 Uughesd 0 O-I 1 0-0 3 Totals : Avondale Score Br-4)aartcrs Mike Applegate, the Wolves’ play maker, spent a good part ofj the third session on the bench! clarsston with four'fouls. ' a i3 7 huIm What' looked like a com/ort-^^ i si ii Conwi., able margin began to shrivel he- 7%-i3T3 Va'n^tt fore an inspired Oxford come- craven i o-i a Bat« iwek. The WUdcals began hit- ® i'Li ting from all over the floor.. | ” yj|C»Tk»tOn .............15 IS 17 I7-S3 <«>. Jf-iii ,‘nitee Straight baskets 10 30-03 The battle lines Port Huron. A keenly-anticipated collision- between two Class C powers, Capac alid^ IiMay Dty, materialbed last night when both scored victwles in district semifinal action. Capac exploded wtth 20 points in the 2nd quarter for a SS-25 lead nt halMme, then wimt on to ornah Marine Dty, «2-W. Imlay had a harder fight on its drawn atiCn Imlay will (dash Saturday afternoon at 2:30 lor the district' crown. deficit ii) the 4tb period to defeat stubborn Armada, 57-51. Doug Perkins, who tallied 23 clinchM Imla/a win with points. broke a 51-^ tie. Jim Porte made 14 for Armadn. John Scheuer rifled 2fl,t>oint8 to pace Capcc, rated No. 1 in the AP’s final "C" pii4 New Tim •! lUg DUntanU T|«a T»i—Kinitani* ■n« ln( NO MONBT DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Op«n Man., Thara.. rrl. 'Ill t ■ *y? 'ftim Brown of Wnlltid L«y|M will put hl« own unbeiiton record on (hr line today In the Rtuto wreiitling ehamplon-Rhlpg today at MUililglin State. The ouiatandlng prep wreNilera (nun Uila Rfirtor are In tSaal Lan-aln* and Ann Arbor today for the atatr (Inala. The fop two (eanw Iff both CluNNeo A and II will win troplilea and the top four Indl-vldiiala In each welKhl dhlNion RaakalKjlj^^ TODAY'R aCMKDIII.K Chi(»i!(V“va*‘ R*! utaa at*'^'})«trolt ■“ (alim at Datroll NATUaDAT'a HCHEDDLE jw^'Torii af^ilca’ g"***™”* Cincinnati al Rt. I.oula RtINDAV'R aCHRDII|.B Lna Angalca al Boalon. altamoim Phlla THiiaNDAY-R nnaiiLTR I at Ban Eranclaci .JImi „ wawBir at »t&tl Blieii. Wi *" raTiy efly VTaTsTb «'?:*& 3l^ Miiyal Oak aiii'lae 43. Avundulc .14 itamllal^Marljiij P^icwirUiig Ml 5}cif'«m;ciy Ti#a. A.«a 61 ?ill.A% - ......on 41. Snfiil Ci t Arbor At. Til--------- flps Grown Brooks,^ treais Spark U^nioft on PNH Floor ^ Itod I’lWtlR i|dacr laat night FVIlx Broeka ine^“2l |k»lnt* a Ifud :i00 liouni^ to em^d CInhr A (ity League baa-ketlmll eliampImiNhli). TIte IdHlnut* quinb't I'oUwl to a fltVTa I'vUrtory over CIO lAicnl Mill Thurwiny at Pontiac Nurthern to clinch MHp'AltIc and (InUh the canopnlgn with an ovc^all 17-1 tsiicoitl. '^^BrfMka and' Ti«*1r ^received A.p0(n( support from Dnve Adrian Mai Ann Arbnr .... ... Atui Arbor Unlvci rnatlBnll ^atraU ^ , Broou Clty^AR. Nojjli h] ^noSrd”kl. m!* 4*. Rand Crack lllv V"'" * UMisviiJft no, wuimmi Dotrolt at. Ortl 3R. ketroU at. Vincent 34 CrtW^"' ** Pbimdala Rt. Jamei tl. lljUjilaiid ^ Park^ 8t. Hana^tlrt 47 Uwlnn^ 66. ^HtcjSanaoii «r*>»aa"polilt'a Rt.'^lpa'lll 87. )ctrolt Rt. Philip 36 ^ Hom«r W, Rprtntport 40 .‘'r:' i:jOII^THtS1VIOOTHER WHISKEY LEAGUE 1 "Etir'i!”. “ffi’sr l5l4“-- ■ “Ste-'K£„ Praanoll 63. Wilkarvllll 30 Oatiiaa 66, Chaiiiilng Our l.ady 41 n. l..k. ' 'KnlgBlai' Rt”'Mary%, taolond 61 l.awranca 70, RadiAluck 66 Morrica 61. Aablay 46 (two ovartima»i Nnrman-lliDkawi 41, “SS!»44«d%tty 40 Nahma 06, Oooka 01 Mafaunaa Rt. Paul W. N^l^l Mlnara 46 Onakama 64. Arcadia 13 Owanaaga 63, Catvllla 14 Ruth lu^ Patar and Paul 47, CaraonyUla 16 Raglnair Baorad Ifaiirt H. Saiiliiaw Holy Roiary 41 raataburB 46, Sand Uka 36 Tbaraday'a Callata BttkalkaU Rt. Jolin. N.Y. 16. Manhatlan 64 Okaluiina 43. Mluourl 66 I Taxaa 73. Taiaa Clirlatlan 41 S.X%!w,fri8.t«„ Unty. 63 NCAA amall Celleft Toaniey > EvanavlU 67. North 'carollna A6iT 63 ‘RouHjam nuiu>u.vM;,j;jpi(iat„j|)to^ t Tonight's Prep I tourney Slate II rniUAVR TOIIRNAMRNT ROHEDUI.B CLASS A At Panllaa Nartkam Pontiac Northern va. Wntertord *at-IribiR. 6 p.m. ^ Al Famdala Datrolt Perahlng va. RO Dongaro, "A" lournamenl. Their loipi d«-lent eame al the fiande of the 010.'■ ’ ' (ItUCk'Owenby tnlile Downfowii--->Behihd Fetleraf Dept. Store. . FE4-49M V OPEN DAILY 9-5:90 —SAT. 8-4:30 f ’ - ■ ’ . , '7^"- THU lH)N'nAC t'HIDAV. MAHcH II, IH»» .......i- cm®) *1,481°® RENAULT 58 W. Pike St. FE 4-1501 Front By DON A. MetropoUtiun Council of Athletic OfflclalB A»aod^ tlon» wlU organlued Monday »t Hftiiel Park High School. t Ideas and recommendations relative to officers, meetings, committee and bylaws will be considered at the ay-m. session, according to B. N. Orba. "There Is a definite need of such an organlaatlon,V said the dlrector-of Hiael Park schools’ department of child accounting and attendance. "It would be reprt>. sentatlve of all the local*^ officials assoclatitm of the metropolitan area.” NKKO m'TINca I'Kj^JTirK? •••Owner Murly .Ipnsen Iwk IhM eontonled look ns lie nwnits SHniRt«.V’)i ofrifinl oponlnK of hi.s new indool' IS-holo ininiutui'o golf emirse n( ilie old ('iMiley JTantUf Pr«o 1‘hiit* l-«iipn bowling eNlnhllshment on Cooley tnke Rofid. Tlii' fnUi-pull liiynut, which will he railed Mar-Tees, has Us inaugural ceremonies loiujii-rAw aflerntHin al 1 o'rlork. Miniature Course Opens Saturday Old Cooley Lanes Becomes a Golf Site H« went on to outline five basic servlcee ortmntaem nf the new nssmUntion feel would Sid local game oMiclnls’ assoelidions and Iheir members: ,1, A means of promoting and advancing the cauSe of all officials working games In the metropolitan Urea. 2. Provide a center for discussion of common problems, :t. A means of exchanging Information between the local associations. It would promote professional standards among all game officials of the area .5. Consider and promote legls- Bi BIIX CX»RNVI(ICM. Morey's Golf and Counto' t-lub,, Qinirs are .scheduled from 1 to Whero^pv once "bowled, goif^lll >>e the new head man ali;t p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays Mar-Tees. Jensen announced. and Kridays and 8 to 10 a.m. I’liesdays and Thurodays. Four miniature will iiiety. Marly Jensen has converted the old C‘S)l«y Lanra bowling alley’s into an indoor 18-hole minlatutv golf course and the sc«nl<’ little pfft-piitt'offfitaTly Opens lor busl-ness .Saturday at 1 p.m. The Mitablishmeiit will be' known as Mar-Tens and densen, the proud owner, |s looking forward ..Ip liaugural oeremoiiles Klehiiiond will give Instructions on s reservation basts. Two hour-long ellntcs are planned Monday through Wlday on the Mar-Tees driving range, 'lens'Vi laldr“...... ■ , driving ranges are available and clubs and golf balls will be furnished by Mar-Tees. lation or programs in the best interests of all officials and officiating in general, After.watching a good number of basketball games this winter, It becomes apparent to this wdter that No. 4 is the most npces.snry item on the list. e're going,to have supoiNii-ors ftom White Xiake«iWest Bloonb field, Waterfoi-d andf* Commero4 townships on hand to play the first ixamd of golf and two PGA representatives f r O-m National Golf Inc. ip Cleveland al.so he here," Jensen said. Thu Cleveland men. Dick La-Conte and Ralph Sanders, repre-fent the firm that supports putt-pu|t courees throughout tlie nation and helps di^ig^ the layouts. Fred Rt^jplW. P'o a‘ Moore-Andrade Fight Stirs Fans Interest JiTlsetr is^romt pull course. It repre.scnis (fUite jun investment, both in money and ! hal’d work. I Although built Indooi-s, an out-! door atmosphere htis been provld-! LOS ANGELES (APt-There ) title at slake but world feather- scenery, weight (hamplon’ Davey Moore [ led by the installalion of shrubs! Clarfcnton's Junior varsity basketball teams seldom rate more than in the papers. Special goes against veteran An-C^oches Show Interest drade tonight in a lO-round fight that ha.s aroused considerable in- MISSOULA. Mont. (AP)—With-lerest, in 48 hours after the filing of Upwards of 7,000 are expected 1 Foirest B (Fro.sty) Cox as Mon-lo see Moore, wlio will be u slight- tana State University liaskelbnll ■ ■ ■ ■ • 'oaeh, athletic director Dr, M'nily ly over-stuffed 131 or punches with 3i-year-old Andrade, billed as the California Com-I the lightweight division. Unfinished KHdien CABINETS Redwe^ SHORTS It’s time now to make that kitchen look brand-new ogoinL ^UHAZTNG NEW LOW PRICE!! 12‘ foot Interior SHUTTERS and BLINDS 24”x24” window size, four panels across NOW IN STOCK $14 40 Prefintshed MAHOGANY PANELING Delightful firehoods can be selected as _ you. select furniture ... to complement and enhance the attractiveness of any decor. 4x8 sheet—Fuin/i” thick 95 FREE ESTIMATING ForAIfNew Construction 4495 DixierHighway (Drayton) OR 34211 Maples Seek Tank Crown Koen to reoerves who have |)art of the I campletnd a H-0 record under j coach Mel Vaara. And the Jnn-— I lor Wolve* accomplished thii (eat under a handicap. Varsity coach Dom Mauti promoted top J. V. players Ken Mls-kin and Dan Craven to the varsity at midseason. Miskln worked Into a starting role late in the s« and Craven was on the first fivb Sehwank received 15 applications last night in the district tourna-from 11 states for the coaching ment game against Oxford. , post. i Mike Bray was the top rebounder ------------ ifor the J. V. with 228 for the sea- When Craven and Miskin departed, Larry Gardiner took over Birmingham .Seaholm goes after the state Class A swintming championship beginning tonight at the University of Michigan pool. Coach Cory Van Flert feels his tankers “have as good a chance as any team’’ for the crown. F*rin-ciple contendeh!. along with the Maples, will be Grosse Pointe, Ann Arbor and Arthur Hill. Don Spencer, crack butterfly and lndl\1dual medley swimmer, will lead Seaholm into action. Strength In the relays also could help the Maples. Chuck Grees of Pontiac Northern and Central’s Bob Lorenz will be trying to earn points for their schools in the same meet. high scorer. Freshman Dave Funk, brother of the varsity scoring leader, was instrumental in keeping the J. V. unbeaten toward the end of the Lee Driver will lead six Groves swimmers at Ann Arbor. "Ibe Falcons would have been top. contenders for the Class B crown if the school had not moved into ‘A’ this year. ’The Class B championships get under way tonight at Michigan State. Both meets carrying into Saturday. This was the best record ever posted by a Oarkston junior varsity, according to Vaara. rOBFEITED GAME A conflict in scheduleding forced Clair Shores St. Gertrude to take the easy way out of its scheduled district game with defending aass C state champion Grosse Pointe St. Paul. St. Gertrude forfeited, !-0. 300 BOWL tlie Rev. Fr. lltomus Esper of-[. Gertrude explained: "Ohr athletic banquet had been scheduled for ddya and we couldn’t do anything about It. I'e bad 300 tickets sold, tlie ladies hud prepared the dinper, so we culled tlte tournament directoi' and told him we wmildn’t play." MfOKING ABDUm) TelevlAlbn ataifoni W3lM>Lans ing and WOOD-Grand Rapids each has offered the state high school athletic assoctatloin hi excess of IHOOO for rights to televise the championshli) basketball games March 24. State high school coaoheo will hold their annual banquet March M at Kelluxg Oenter, Michigan State University, with i GOV. SwalnsoB as the mala speaker. High achool Ibotball profits in Grand Rapl^ last fall dropped to their loweidWpolnt in ten year*. Gross receipts for fhe season, when iK>.SflB*per*oi» attended 43 gamra, were $40,848 wlth’^ a net profit of $35,862. The net decline over the previous year, whs 11.118 Alfred Bauer has resigned as head football and basketball conch at Cheboygan Catholic to accept n similar position at Flint St. Agnes. Sports publicists at Coe College in Iowa found one bright note in the otherwise dismal record of the swimming team this past season. 'Nobody drowned," they said C/.S./ Canada Win in World Hock&y Event Coio. COLORADO SPRINGS, (AP) — The .United States and Canada’s defending champions were off and running as expected today in the World Amateur let* Hockey Championships. Both trounced their opening day opponents and joined Switzerland In first place with a victory and two points each. The U.S.A., held scoreless in the first period, unloaded eight goals la the second period and trounced Norway 14-2. While Canada’s Galt Teiriers bombed Finland 8-1 in night Switzerland, which doesn’t figure to be up there long, gained the first victory in the chmnpiort— TOO SOUTH CASS LAKE ROAD BUFFET luncheon MON.-FRI. . $1.25 Entertainment NIGHTLY by CHUBBY KEMP A and HER TRIO X ’ L ------ . m noon contest. The Swiss rallied j^jfor four goals in the last periwl Pail Coppo of Hancock, Mich . ^ set the pace for the Americans * with three goals. Four other.s scored twice-each, Billy Christian, Dick Roberge of the Jofanstowiv. Jets oh the Tlastrn Hockey League; Reg Meserve of the Phil adelphia Ramblers of the EHL. and Oscar Mahle of International Falls, Minn. DINING DANCING 7 NIGHTS A WEEK S^pectal AttraeUoii! ABL 5TAND1NOS Bftn FrRneiscd’' THE MILLER SISTERS Direct from the World Famoua Paramount Theater in New York THE ORIGINATORS OF THE TWIST rida]f...Satunia]r...SDiiilay TWIST LESSONS • TWIST CONTEST • TLOOR SHOWS «TEE1VAGE TWIST” Saturday and Sunday—2 to 6 P. M. Admission Sl.gG^Phone 338-7133 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 PjrM Instaliotien ^ Sova Memy IS Mjnult StivUe Save noM EASY BM TERMS MON|)AY THRU Tht,fRSl)AY 8:30 A.M. to 5:36 P.M. er'iday evenings til : SATURDAY TIL 5 PJI. 435 S. SAG1.KAW FE 2-1010 'L- Tins: ! PRKSS, FlifbAY. New AAU Executive Makw 'First' Idea Nl!:W>'Vt«K (AP) - A louifh, fNp«ralroop«r Moh I- •! bOM of Aniertca'i mim- t<^ur inortt todoy with tlw vow thia **0.11. ithlotei will be Mcond • "The Praatdem hai lald < .tunliy. cannot accept u Inferior imNtuiw In nnythlnit -* •ph(«, act-dice or epoili," Oil. Don Hull H«ld, "Our job In to that m Imve the beat athletea In the world. "1 don’t core in what competition we inoel (he Ruaatana Gre. i'o-Rom«n wrcalltng, Kymnnatlca, (IlMlanec-runnlnK -- we hiivc to win, Wo can. J tlilnk we wUi. *1 Discount SAVE! LATEX WALL PAINT No$mtRING! It’a homogeniaed . .. mixed ir the can and atagw that way! No PRItPnN6! It can't run or drip like ordinary liquid paint because it’e jeUed! LE$$PIFPIN6! Because of ita jelled consiat-ency Rev Satin can actually be loaded on brush or roller. One brush or roUerful goea a long, 1-o-n-g way. OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Loke Ave. Phone FE 5-6159 Father-Son Event Sunday; Elks State Ends Big keg Meets Resume IBoosters lone IpimiiaiaG coupon roi discount isiawic -Pfevteamra twwi VI IVIUIIII** ment bowling rolla around again tomorrow handed by the Jnd roundel of the aty Wrnnan'a battle at Weit Bide Rwreatlon and the Greater Detroit Bowling Aeeoela-Ion team content at Huron Bowl. A^,rather>itpn event at Airway tanei will be held Sunday ford, Walled Lake, MIMurd, Drayton Plains, Oiarliston. Dllea, ISast lllghland, Koeheator, WaaMng-toii. Auburn Heights, Keege Har- bar, Ualeii take, OavtslMiig. at the P.WJI,A. touniey. City Gab of Pontiac took the early lead and may be hani to tmUA AiA.19S.' Laat year's cham- more. Ona Clifton of Drayton and Doria Boucard, aarkiton, head doubles at 1,306. Boucard leada vente actual at 1,731, 70 pliu Ut In alnglel with 690 And kayi) Vernon la In charge of all events handicap at 1,986. UBAD MKN Vaterops IMspoeal of Ponttim is the Oam a ODiU paceeettar at A.0W nmd the Troy THuiideril>|ida am hfudlug (be Class C POdt til ^ ■ .5. Irfike Orion’s Jackie WoHon Is Run In Royal Oak. A luiwhsoii will be held a week ttom Sunday at Atrwfty for Vnther-fion oonteRanta. Aularda will be dlsiiibuted at that Ume., _ set to go at Huron iNi;; Iroiw Pontiac, BlrmluAbam, Aubuni ttctakls, Rsehoster. Madlaoa Heights, Ortonville, Cage Tournament %ths at Stake llaae Oaiy la Jealor Ugh tourney bowHng at Airway wlhnlng ss-si In Individual matebes. Kaeh soliool has now won two tourneys In (mir years. Isiny Akers of that esIaUlshimmt was selected ydlemate tor etadurdsy’s lev Itowi. Ry The AaaoelaM Press Mu|( the remaining field for both the NCAA and NTT, (he nn-lion’s IWD big post season ixillege Smith Has Lead atPBAMeet BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (R - St. Louis bowler Hany Smith took an early qualifying lead In the $31,900 Birmingham Open Bowling iW-nament by knocking down 2,228 decided In a couple of key gatnto tonight. The Texaa 'Tech-Bouthem Methodist playoff in Fort Worth will determine the Southwest Conference representative In the NCAA, and the winner of the Temple-SI. Joseph’s match In Philadelephia gets another of the four remaining berths In the 3S-team (oumey. The loser in Philadelphia (akes one of the two remaining spots In the 12-team NIT. The loser In Fort Worth simply calls it Smith, member of the Professional Bowlera Association, rolled 279 in the ninth of 10 games Thursday night and a 246 in his game to eatabllsh a wide lead over Don Carter of St. Louis, earlier in the day. Ray Veacovo, an amateur from Memphis, ’I'eim„. took third place with 2,103; Steve Nagy of Qeve-fourth place with 2,083. baaketball toumamenti, will be Bueno, Truman Upset Each figurea to be a tough o Each figures to be a tough one. In each case the opponents have season records that almost duplicate each other. The first of eight NCAA regional small college tourneys opened In Evansville, Ind., Thursday njght with EvansvIlTe taking North CUr- ru-*____f o, I ™.i. “bn® A8jT 97-82 and Southern It- . . _ . _ victories by a couple of major tourney «ntrants. New York Uni-versitjL and St. John’s, hi a Madison Square Garden doublehea^er featured ■ Tfitirsday night's ■ light schedule. NYU, which will play a first round game in the NCAA against Yankee Conference champion Massachusetts next week, edged Fordham 67-63. The Violets looked a little on the ragged side but The top 32 from a Held of 123 will bpwl Saturday for the championship. Monroe Moore, Joe Puertas and Paul George of Pontiac are competing in the meet. Pete Mazur Leads Pensacola Event PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-Pete Mazur, a man who never has won major pro golf tournament, in a rare position today as play entered the second round of the $20,000 Pensacola open tournament. The 39-year-o!d Tonawanda, N.Y., pro was at the head of the pack by a 3-stroke margin after shooting a 31-32—^ in Thursday’ opening round. Bunched in back of Mazur were Arnold Palmer, winner here 1960; defending champion Tommy “ and dangerous Joe Campbell, all at 66. Open 12 Noon COCKTAIL LOUNGE Lnnehoons and Dinners Open Bowling A/ferneon Laaguat larit&d ntii Bowlinx Itcaruea WONDERLAND LANES EMpire 3-7131 Mikes, St. Fred Make Tourney Debuts Tonight By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Mller Jim Beatty and pole vaulter John Uelses are among four world record holders entered in the 26th annual Chicago Daily News relays in Chicago Stadium tonight. Uelses, the Marine corporal who has soared 16 feet % inches, may find plenty of opposition in his specialty. Four other vaulters facing him have cleared 15 feet— Henry Wadsworth, Army; Md SehwartZ7-iWartner;"George les, Arizona State, and Risto An-10, Finland. It was In the same arena nearly I years ago that Cornelius Watroerdam hoisted his vault mark of better than 15-8. It lyas one of 16 world records set since St. Michael and St. Frederick, Pontiac’s two parochial hopefuls In the state hi|^—school basketball tournamnet, make thdr tourney ddmts tonight in Class c district action at Pontiac Central. The Mikes tangle with North Farmington in (he 7 o’clock opener. St. Fred goes against Suburban Catholic League co-champion Royal Oak St. Mary at 8:30. Tonight’s winners face each other Saturday on the PCM court at 7 p.m. for the ”C’’ district title. No Running Through Rain! NEW BERRY AUTOMATIC Opens, closes garage door from Inside your ear Cdsts less, guaranteed 5 years. Touch button oil pocket transmitter... Berry Automatic opens, closes door, lights up garage in bait weather, at night. Pamper yourself—buy pne soon. A GREAT VALUE at;.. »7J8«> DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY Orcitri Ukt Sod Xm|« IhikM 612-1(00 Open Saturday 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. managed to puli out their lj|b straight and 18th In 21 starts. Bt/ JMlh'S/Whioiropens play In the* NIT mart week, got a 32-iMnt Srformance from 6-foot-lO Leroy Us In an 88-64 rout of Mahhat- mVADE ABC Frank’s BiUlards arvi OW Mil waukee Beer of Walled Late are competing at the Americafi'Bowl-tog COQIPM 10 u r n^« y Tn lies Moinea todpy and Salurday. P. Lf of P. Of Pontiac will be there tomorrow and Sunday. tan. In other major acMvity, Texas whipped Texas Christian 73-61 in the makeup of a previously post poned Southwest Conference game, Oklahoma beat Missouri 63-55 and Boston College closed out with a 76-62 victory over ton Untverelly. The Missouri loss closed its season and the last under coach-Sparky Stalcup. Stalcup Is retto ing as coach to become assistant athletic director. In 16 years at Missouri and Maryville State, t had 195 vlctorie and 179 lossc Various stale luurnnnienis will lie reNUiiilng. Randy Wesl Hair Hlyllal ranks SIh in llie Michigan Considerable local aUention will lx> focused on the final weekend of the Klks .State ul Lansing wllh four different divisions being headed by rca keglers. Ilazelton Lettering and Irwin Real Estate of Pontiac are still 1-2 in team handicap with 3,086 and 3,070. Emmon EI e c t r i c Is 7th. Pontiac's Jo© .Serrell heads singles actual at 683 and Is 2nd beliind Bob Tucker of Farmington In actual 769-7M. Howard Fields of Pontiac is th^man to heat In all events actual with 1,839. Charles Baker and Ed Unn, Pontiac, are 4th in les'liandicap with 1,325. KINGSTON. Jamlca (AP) Britain's Christine Truman and Brazilian Maria Bueno, former , wqrjid champion, were upset v_ , time Thursday in third round play : the Caribbean Lawn Tennis Championships. Renee Schuurman of South Afri-I blasted the towering British girl 6-2, 6-2 and advanced to a emifinal match with U.S. champion Darlene Hard, Friday. Change in ABC Miitouri Ksglars Take 2nd With 2762 Series at Dei Moines l>ES HilOlNES. Iowa (AP)-Tlie Boostor divlalun lor low AVi|r«gc iKiwler* ■pi'ovtded the only major chpiigAltn tile' ilnndliiga of (he American Bowling CongroM *^111^ miment'-11mi'H(l(iy, Kemo Ll(|uld Fcrlillter duirieoton. Mu , rolled Into ond place In Ihiil eonltiigent with a ’2762 scries while fifth and sixth places were (lalmed hy Uhclii-schraidl’s FI(M)r C!overlng of Burlington, lowii, and Tnimnn Op-llelans of Dayton, Ohio, lively. The Burilngton loam bowled 2744 and the Dayton ' team 2739. Steve CierwtoBkl, operator of a bowling supply firm at Huftoks N.Y., made his 30th wtralgM ap-pt’arance in ABC campetttton wit place In the {regular He paired wllh Joe Clrpsl for 1283 total, to which Czerwtnskl eonirihuted 601. Sets Course Record 3.MOUR fUGHT COUrON DISCOUNT TIRE SALE On Friday evonihi, IVfarch ff, from 6 to 9 p.n|.; wv will hold a fftantto Tire Hale never before etiiiultoil in thto.iLr|N. We fftiaranteb fffu nn uddillonal 10% din-eonnt pn nr«MLo|te tires from our low, low every liny Male ork^ra . . . whttewalla. binrkwnito, nylon, rayon, liilird type or tuhelcwi. Wt have yoiur ai/.e at thlN IreniendouH dlMcount. HcmL uf all, weTI • lake y«»ur old tircH-tn I rude rcgurdlcMH of condition and you can take up lo a year In pay with eiiNy payday terinN. jOvoryone who purchiiHew $19.95 or more < our convenient budget plan will receive a valu- able gift. illtlNG THIS COUPON FOK FREE PARKING AND HEOISTRATION FOR DOOR PRIZES. Retnemher one night only Friday, March 9, from fi to 9 p.m. If your huHineaa interferes with ihene htturs. pleaae bring the eoi^m In during the day and aec the manager Who w;IH ^guarantee you this outHtanding offer. TOKYO (AP)-—AuHtralian Peter,I Thomson fhxxl a course recjordl I 4-under-pnr 68 tliahed lSSt SEVEN STAR ^ $^0 $285' 0/1 qt. nat Rim pan.»IMF, 4IS $niM m, M OM nnig gm «N«gH I mtn. TEMPESTS and BUICKS at Rock-Bottom Prjeess^ Prices Uke These: >__ PONTIAC CATALINAS for......... ........... . .$2725 TEMPESTS for......'.........................$2186 BUICK SPECIALS for ..... ...................$2304 Trade Now, Your Cor Will Never Be Worth Morel YoaOetTiie«eEiJas During Our Suto, To** USED CARS - .oth.l«ky wmn«r of®«“ Com. ire and 5'9" too. Cofftoto Cyckers for the every Saturday . • • ■ ^ kiddies every day Bgjgic Coro- vans in town Sports to meet and talk to. HOW ARE THESE FOR BARGAIN BUYS? And our lot is jam-packed with other Anniversary Bargains, tool 1959 BUICK......$1595 1956 MG........ .$ 795 1960 FORD . _____$1695 1960 BUICK Convt. $3295 It’S OU33IRTHDAY V . . BUT YOU GIT THE GIFTS! Come In to PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main $t., Rochester Olive 1-«133 ItHtRn-VWO wart MAI i'l|» ^ol|^ rhilfl » in Sclioi Youngster Becomes Image YOU Create unnunB f. NiUMiN. o. no. «l iNllienf ONtonto Panm llaiy th« moM tanpartaint role In hcqMnc tiidr children dc-vnlap Hl«tr ablUtkw and peraonal-Miaa. ChiMran laam to ata them-■ tiM «PM of thatr paranta. Tha way you I aet toward them and more important, the way they think you (ncl about them, bacomra the way I they expect all I others iCact to- 1 feel about them. _____________ They come to feel that ^ about themiielves. Aool aloe haa a atroag elfeot B how aWMrmi plolura ItMm- _______ When they ataft cycle of aucceaa In achool, they LatlU. TVwii Coolw AHAM AMES itPMf«ony, AU.HK»rrro(«vou tohavbvdur AAKAUS with US, /AKWOMIAR, HCMimt iHOWVOUVOUR mniNT? t ANXioue I ^ dICK, ISN'T It, 0USIB ^ V, ITS LOADS OF FUN By Un Fiat .....,«USIB! BUT . LOADS OF FUN GETTING BETTER-ANO WB'L.I- However. when they start cycle, of failure they become convinced that they are stupid. Tlie student who is not wc up to capacity usually pidures himself as a person Incapable of betttr work. Statements of parents and teadJers, even test scores given by cxmnselors,, have little effect In changing his picture of himself. mi; SAME STORY Over the years a succession of high school and college students have come to me with the same story; - - counaekws m I should be doing belter work. They say 1 should become an engineer or a doctor or a lawyer, but I am not as smart as they say These students are sincere, they see themselves as less able than they really are. They havi at least as much Innate Ity as the tests Ftard*r "The wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way.’’ ARIES IS "That ‘sing along' routine went out in the Twenties? No modem audience would stand for it!” BOARDING HOUSE tone . y . iwrmtt tubconielotu to through give Tou sAta mort by reUstog . . by enjoflng evening ol entertolnme with ---- GEMINI (May J1 to June »lt: to-oue toeae come to ttie lore. If you will but Uke notes . . . these could be put to praettesl use within a few daya. ^erwi^ solid thoughts fade Into ■*— dreams. Keep own counsel. CANCEB (June 11 to July 11): ITIend-shlos can be gained, cemented today and tonight Try to avoid making promlsei you may well regret In near future Permit others to admire you fbr your —r promises, LEO close I to pin y NOT I k good game ... but i ow rules (Aug. 22 to Sept. : Two opposing ^*'JJ** Allow youraelf to reahs feel ... be sympathetic let It lead to Impulsive LIBRA (Sept. 13 to Oct 271: Remain close to home. Associates may tend to be ' arRumentattve, Close to^ A^av'°'* yoU%di^”otherwlse fall prev to emotional 1 sedBrioxSPet. ly'^pcar bleak early today . .... by tonight, a pleasant glow could replace depression. Opra you' heart to one who <^ers comfort, iov< Evening could prove enjoyable. -SAGITTAKICS (Nov 22 to Dec 211 Take time to attend to home situations. This includes family, home c—‘ adjustment . —* ^our home tl e not being negle^d | peraltttn^ tf otoers do not wish to hear I )t them move out of bearing OKAY. DEAR.-, I GIVE ALL RIGHT.' , I'D APPRECIATE ^ IT IF YOU'D f KEEP QUIETM m By Carl Grubert WHV DON'T you READ eoOD STUFF LIKE ERIC DOES ? OKAY—I'LL OO /N FOR HEAVY p. READINO J jMUSEUM I Bj Ernie Bushmlller STONE AGE writing MORTY M^IEKLE By Dick CavaUi 2! to Feb. U>: OUT OUR WAY Not time for fantastic schemes . demand facts and go strictly by t PISCES (Peb. 20 to Mar 201: « of adventure comes to lore . . Once you permit yourself to —by so-called authorlttee for defeat. —------------------- ba diserars^ed 'aj so-called . . . you head for defeat, mm jmj SSUi *^rtSry -to general TENDENCm^ s^ptlc^ -nutsTanspantr If 7«r waS^ Title the cycle-of day . . . explain carefully, fullv Do not leave details to clmnce. Good for TAURUS . . . while best for -- Wiacag to 'Tie tow" where hard business deals concerned. SCORPIO should begin APTOECIATINO loved ones. (Copyright scared” bids for EXTENSION,, ALTERA-TTONS and MODERNgATlON AT |>OST omCE - ROCHESraR.^lCHI- Rohm S76. VM. CobrthousCjChl-- B) Bite? OH, NO/ THeNIFHeCOB6NT ) BfTE,HOWP7He / emSEROJ^? ) IT^ NOT THAT HE^ACrtWiY O\N003OO5... By Charles Kuhn 1 DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney A.CCO I SAY.' TH ATS . UNCLE LUCTWIG'i^ M, f et8kNP.'i'LLU agricultural engineering aec-tton, says hts machine will enable engineers to determine and measure the various layers of earth l>elow the surface and to locate water tables. Evans says machines costing 84.000 to 85,000, baaed on the same principle, are used by oil exploration firms. Ills instrument can be fabricated by an electronics technician for about 1230. Stage Production in Birmingham to Benefit GOP Recording stars Tony Martin, the Mills Brothers and Jane Morgan will head a musical cast on a barnstorming tour of Michigan to raise funds for the Republican Party this spring. They will appear In a stage prodnettoa titled ”GO-Party," premiering May 21 In Grand Rapids. A performance Is slated in the Groves High School, Birmingham, May 26. Hollywood producer LeRoy Prlnz has been selected to direct the show, according to GOP County Chtdrman Charles L. Lvle. : - ^ Prlnz has become well-known through his work in the films Sayonara,” "Rhapsody Blue," South Pacific,’’ and "Ten Commandments,’’ among others. -He is best known for his diP|c-tion and staging of musicals, Including "Yankro Doodle Dandy’' and "My Wild Irish Rose.’’ SALE! Famous Name TYPEWRITERS!.. CHOOSE FROM ROYAL, SMITH CORONA, ' ~ .NO MONEY DOWN! 3 LOW PRICES... WKC 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Curt«ilim«nt Expoctfd in tok* Trout Sooion BIAST I.AN8INa'w» - Uke Suimrlor will be virtually cloaed to lake (rout fiahing atarting June 1 If i'e. Joaathki) ApplM. aukl* R OkbSkl*. r*d, ku MMmck, •ttndtrd < topped, bu %r!i«r*d?Oi. pk ^ iSPWSt Steels Upside, Motors Slip But There. Are Dowbts Employment on Incr^os^ Begin Testimony in Stock Case NKW YOUK (Al’l -'IV Mm-k mmkel lirld u Muall gnln eiirly this nftermHin in nuidernlely iun tlvo iriidliiK Most KiiliiK nf key utookis weie h-«cllon«l, miiue lioins to n point In eitiiy Iriiillnn Iho IInI (ollowitl throne'll vinoi-ously li'om V'**'''*'’ (Illy h nilly , the l>lKK''sl "I liiiKcd on die AP iivi'iuKe, TriidlnU WHin sluckoiM'd, however, nr " ** nuinljer of the Initial Kidns rat or rnneeled. Sleela elung imi mwly to the upside. Molom Iwieked away bom gains and were unehana«sl to a hit lower Oils, ehemieals, alr-lliM's, drugs, eleelronii s, tana Im plttinenls and elmdrleal ,is)Ulp-nienls maliilalned a generally higher ll■end, NKWn STAIU'K Th(>re wasn't much In th(> way of addlllonal news to sisir a further rally. Normal pro-weekend enullon was a faetor In the mild profit taking which iklmmcd le eivatn of the riac. ' W * ■ Chl'yaler rose more than a polid I a (lurry of early trading Interest, then erased the gain. FoitJ lulled at the start, showing a small jpiin. then‘canceled the ad-Mitut* and kx>k a traclkmal net loss. General Motors, ..wWoh has H-en strong all week, finally ■asod. Bonds lose Higher Trend Poultry and Eggs 1 quamy NKW YORK UP - Tlt’e higher I ( trend that has been evichml In IliejNe Isind markers the last two days (IlsapiH'ared at the oiienlng l(Klay. Prices wei-e steady to unevenly lower. Volume was light Over the - cminter d in Treasury sccuntii's quoted long i.ssucs off 2>12 to 4-32 and Inter-niediales mostly down 1-32 or 2-32. One said that the turnabout probably was no more than routine reaction to the slight rii of the past two sessions. held ! I'lKiiHtes started off mist'd in York SUH'k Exehange deal-Utllilles pushed up a hit e rails dipped. Industrials ted Homis of Bell. Telephone System affiliates led the utility st'otkm higher. NoOhwk'Slem Bell 2^s gained Os at 76'i at one time. Southwestern Bell 2‘liis and Pacific Telephone 2\s were higher by frtictlons at 76'a and 76!is spcctlvcly. Continued buying in utilities fleeted a strong Intm'st In these •defensive” Issues. iHibltc Service k;ietirle A Gas rose more than prlsoi> senleiM'e for sloek fraud in another ease. The Ubor Department calls Ita figures the best gueu poMlble to atlnin. But aome crltlca taalat the report Isn’t as rellaWe a* the puE ll<> is likely to think. And ao the monlhly estlmale can engemler ellher mom opUmIsm or more pessimism than business conditions (hemselve* Justify. Among the questions this week’i report leaves unanswered for the average person are; gKAHONAE rAOTOB If the total of Jobless dropped more than had been expected In Febrgary (by 120,000 to 4.543,QQO). why did the number of llwsc out of work (or 15 weeks or more rise by 200.000 to 14 millions gain that was expected at this season? Why didn't the seasonal factor work for both? Nike-Heicules Soon to Be Job of Guardsmen Tlic case on trial involves alleged violation of sccurilles and exchange commission regulations In the promotion and sale of 575,-000 shares of United Dye and Chemical Corp. slock. Attorney Boris Koslelnnctz, who is representing defendant Virgil D. Dardi, presldnet of Chemoil, a sue cessor company lo United Dye, told the ,1ui"y that the •'Bender story must come from a source that is not reliable or (•I’odiblo the second day that the defense vigorously denied the allegation abour thc lender bi-ibe, raised by the federal prosecutor ills opening statement. Bender was an assistant secretary of the interior at the time of the alleged bribe in 19.')7. WASHINGTON (fl - Army National Guardsmen will take over the ■24-h()urj,.day- jeb of manning V46 WkenTercules antiaircraft mis-sile batteries protecting key cities ’’•|in five stales, the Army has nounced. ih« rise in population •»«« coming Into th« labor fftarket of the first of the big war bgby crops. ^ ^ ^ The total labor force Is d mined J>y adding those who have Jobs and those wlw ssy they haven’t Jobs but are looking »r work. If some persons who were looking for Jobs give up, they are not counlwl «* unemployed aiw more, nor as part of the labor force. nrk fore Why has the total fulled lo rls-PBidlTwln City Rw Tr .25 ---------fRapTr pf .82$ Q Senofors fa Quiz Bobby WASBNCatW tUPI) - Atty-Gen. Robert F. Kennedy wUl ap-ig«^-pear-before -Seeate-PbrehE” jw cp i CninmiHa* lscrva- MlghUghtln* their trip will be ylslii to the famous castles of Austria, the Vienna Woods. Burgen-land, Matrel In the eastern KVro-lean valley, the‘Swiss Alps, Venice and Milan, naly. Railroad Roundhouse for Sale in Wisconsin MINERAL POINT. Wls. m Need a railroad roundhouse? An advertisement In s neWIpaper offers for sale u plete roundhouse, formerlv < by the Milwaukee Road li Share-the-Fun W\ms FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES and ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 ALL ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES "Pontiac's OMeil larestmenl Firm'' 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOC to Vie in Big 4-H Show Wlnnei'H in two onlvgnrleii| iil the 4-11 Club Share-the-Fun conlests at Mllfot'd and (JlarkKlon Ihis week will eompL*te In the eount.ywlde Achievement Day program March 31. NOTICE BOARD of REVIEW ANNUAL MEETINO CITY OF WALLED LAKE mNnu of the Board of RevletM Monday, March 12, N 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P. M. to 6:00 1962 from P. M. Monday, March 26, 1962 from 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. and 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Cloifflt for Exemptions by Vetoroni Must Be Filed 115 NORTH PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN H. E. MILLSPAUGH, City Assessor Vie have ^ tor finaotw? qour home. Convenient, rent-size payments will retire your loan under our modern plan. Office Space Avoiloble in Our Building Capitol SaviDgs & loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron Se., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING Choose from 22 attaching tools 22 ways to Wheelihme* all-purpose tractor power Inetud* Hooksoaiidswtyyeage. Mak- iaa iractor-Aai of sH lawa aad eeater-moMted relary mewsr, ^ ^ CSR. Saew Made, sr Orawsr— ai-ftar power is mnaatebed by fcr speedy awsr roawnd. CUM- aay Mberbaa tractor of siialhir vaMr, daatpmntf—anadawcaM siac. A,year ’roaad work horse— •ircasiBgetMiygBrdtadBiy. FaraiMticasS PRICED AS LOW AS We Take Trade-Ins^ Credit Terms, KING BROS. ' . Pontioc Rood ot Opdyfco H 4-im FE 4-0734 Second was a novelty act by Kathy and Pat Gnryl and Sue and Carol l,aFehr, all of the Bloomfield Oub. I..ake ('luh ami s(>eond won .IcHsIca Jockwlg of the ClarkHton Happy Helper.s. Flrsl place aintmg the large group acta at Milford was an act entitled *'Mardl Orss” by Cynthia Bette. Marilyn llllller, Claudia Wise. Cheryl Mulhol-land and Bridget l*uhl, all ot the Bloomfield 4-11 Clubs. Junior leadei'N who hiimlled (he planning and organi/ation work for these programs earlier this week were Steve Chapin, of East Orion 4-H Club; Ltndn Jacobson, and Barbara lltllier, both of Bloomfield ('lub. First place in the sinaU group division went to a novelty act by Susie Alix and Baibaru Wnidon of the Bloomfield Club. Second was a monologue by Breiuin Ixtng of Milford 4-n Club. Public speaking was won by LaRue Heard, also of the Milford Club. Woman injured in Home Blast At (larkston, first place in the large group was awarded to Avon Explorers 4-li Club’s presentation of three songs. Members were Sidney and Susan .Treve-than, IxMMiard Rodney, Carol Bordine. -Mm Miekleson, DavM and Steve Klvari, Linda Sthnildt, Bill Hugo and Ruth James, all ot Avon Township. Police in Southfield Investigate Burglary SOUTHFIELD - An *8,000 burglary at a private home here yesterday IS being investigated by Southfieli police____ — The-horned Mr. nest Schwartz of 17385 \Vest( St., was ransacked l>elween the hours of 6:30 and p.m. cording to polic-e. Stolen from the liome were furs valuEKi at nccirly $8,000 and a revolver. Entrance to the house was gained through a rear sliding door in the kitchen. Plan to Form New Jaycoe Unit CommercB-Union Lake Area Meeting Set to DiicufS Organization 'I1i« pro|H)S(Ml organization of n Junior (thnml)cr of Commerce for the Cpmmen'e-Unlon Lake area w'lll be discussed at an 8 p.m. puli-llc meeting Monday at the Clifforl. The Walled l.ake .layeees Imve scheduled the nioeltng at Hie re-(|uest of ninny of Hie area .young men wlio iinve l-xpressed an interest in forming\ unit, nccmxllng to Duane Hanna, ewension chairman of Hie Walled Luke grou|i. At the briefing meeting, Walleil I.Mke Jayci-es will explain idinsee of Ihetr own organltellon, coiii-niunlty and nieinlM-rNlilp lieneflls resulting from Juyeee aetivllles, ami ehapler and meinliershlp re Uiilnunenls. A questioii and ^iswi-r periml will conclude the meeting, which is expected to Iasi tti hours, Wo (HI* kiiowi Uls SUont hosrt- Qnly UiMo who )««• «sii Ull Tli« sriai «« boar In olloiic* Voi' th* oil* wo loTod 00 woll ^annio asy, towotlmo our oyot tlio (000 wo hoop Id momory And God will fliik tlio brokon sun slooor wf Bodly mloiod Wolley Uko. nd*ttro ARE DEBTS WORRY I N(; YOU? —SmiUo^oi I MICniC.AN CRRDrr (OLNCKf I.ORS Explosion Rocks House in Royal Oak; Firemen Blame Leaking Gos ROYAL OAK - Mrs. Ellen Ed-ingfleld, 61!, was doing the laundry in the basement of her iH-story frame home at 3218 Harvard yesterday when the house suddenly exploded. The blast hurled glass and wood fragments across The street, blew out a portion of the fiont basement wall and buckled the walls of the house. Mrs. Kdingfleld suffered first degree burns of the face, hands and chesl. She reeelv«Hl first aid at nearby William Beaiiinont The Junior (Tiamber of Commerce is a civic service organiza tlon whose membership Is open to all young men lietween the ages of 21 and 35. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A UOANt ^*dup or no? wHh^on* ww-kly you esn kfford As LOW A.S$10 WEEK’ Alma Singers to Open Season at Area Church CITY ADJUSTMEN r SERVICI- Holy Wilb I ICXl^npHOllip OARWIINTKH - I'l.INT INTERVIEWS FRIDAY' .March 6 to 9 p.m. SATURDAY MariTi 10, 9 a in. to ? Experienced Foundry Supervisors MiriDMBAGIlD WOUgHTill vrsl boUkDWprk kud .iMlt buolik*«pliis Olilld wtlooms In. Mur* far lioint lllkA 1 liSTATK SAljKTCABY" ■ JSkSi Hote^l Kiid rnnki quklKlekUunii Inclurtliik Vgf, em «^ kudjj ... ll»f(lw/ll EXPKIUKNCEn MAN fOl r»i,k. .Ukdv^ al ‘ i,TnT" ANij" HOHpr Sklwy mid roi Lilt pni Aoi 0 oT Ull 3 ml Sroim'r MP«rl°noi auklllcktlOM ■nd luilsrv dtkIrkJ to 500 South Wknliliigton ............... RoyH __________ MAhlUKD lifAN "25-50 FOR DAIRY ■ gonorsi (krinlnt, yosr -"•"■* l( you sTf willing to work I. II Brown Rokltor. 5UI lOlUDbkth smAiiiBriutiSH anii APTfcitXTtdN lady wwitod, oporlknood. Awdy T'lH Dry (a«imu-r«, 7I> W. HU,mi. Til it WOMAN "EitotiTOi™ virlSfy of dutlki !• OToro? an opportunity in s rotsll brsnoh of pony* locstod In tlio ¥pnSse sros. training I to handl volum* ol olatWi iirmtlta and oolloctlaiii ■ ..........iSn b» ^abU jjMP|r „"SSS ^ aal^waUjpiaoar. PAUlt ”do«v: "A'fi’s'tiM n th« vicinity of I who hat bonl'- ................ Who now , working but dntlrai to otiaoxa . . __ amploycn A marrUd w I Bkpcriciicc king bi“ r. »“fir. bancllta a'vallkblt ROCHESTER — University Presbyterian Church will open ityr smes of Ivcnten pragi-ams with a concert Sunday by the Alma Singers of Alma College. Firemen said leaking gas apparently had been ignitet^by a furnace pilot. ! FELT BOUSE SHAKE Her husband, Lawrence, .58, a Pontiac Motor Division heat-treat foreman, told police he was palnt-iiig an upstairs closet when he - beaiU^ "’’whoosh^ aniL TeR^^^ A pothtek aiipiier Is scheduled for 5 p. m. In the R o c hettf e r Keillor High Kchoul student loOnge to be followed by the eoii-ceri at 6. (blldren of age five and under will be cared for at the Mchool. EE 5-9281 T;i2 W Huron PonMso. Mien, OPP08ITK MAIN POST OPnC* Member ol Pontisc _____Chamber o( Commarca_____ rarmcrast Farme taJIO 8 Mila Hd.. Northvllla. MIIPPITkB INSTAi.LKR — MAR-rlfKl MunI be expertenoed. to ‘n PoniUc. Ap- woman for OgNERAl. OPPlC* work. Muet like detailed clerical work. Typing required. Write Pontiac Preee, Bo« 101. giving age, education, job ekperlrnca and family etatiiii. S C, J. OODHARDT F U_________ Weegp Harbor. Ph «ga-W0(r " ^rOATS"'- ---------- STRUOMtON AN0_ MOUfcBNI-EATION bOMPANIlCS IN THB PONTIAC AREA HAVE AN OPENINQ FOR A THOROHOHmr FUNCfUl.. HOMK -tAYTOW PLAINS ■ OR D. E; Purdey Donelson-lohns DireciPd by Dr. Ernest G. Sullivan, the 16-inember chorus will present a group of madrigals, spirituals and Atnerican folk simgs. Rushing to the basement, Eding-field grabbed a pall of water and had the fire under control when Royal Oak firemen arrived. : LM talk by Rev. Paul R. Dotson, dim-mr of the Froteslaltt Foundation for Inlernalional Students at the University of Michigan. Rev. Dotson will speak on "Crisis and Mission in the Middle East" on Marcli 25. He said it was lucky his wife had put her hair up in curlers, else it: would have caught fire instead 'of! ,iust being singed. ' Romeo Plans 10th Annual Event POLICE DEPARTMENT Pontiac. Michigan Th« ^ollowlii|( Is a list of Impounded abondoned and are therefore scheduled tore sale at public Auction, persuant to Section 252 of Acta 300 of PubUc Act of 1849 (C.L. 1948. BRC. 257,262) Make Year . License Motor No. " 1954 none U4FQ 168 48J i »uc Seeks Talent for Show ...A Plymouth Kaiser I Chevrolet Chevrolet ___ Ford, Pal. 1#61 < HUNTOON FUNKRAL ROMR Serving Pontiac for 50 yaare. 31 Oaklind Ave, - FB a 0155 SPARKS-GRll'ElX FtlNERAI, HOME •‘ThnughtRil Service" Voorhees-Siple It Purk Cemetery. ( ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEKDINO a friendly advieer, phone FE 3-8123 after 5 p.ir *' — --swer call FE 3-873 8735. Confidential. BG™k IR83 1 Pontiac 1863 FG 7533 , P8XH 83 21 FREE FACIAL. PHONE EVE- I for ROMEO—The search is talent in the area to compete for prizes in the 10th annual "Pop" Concert and Talent Show to be staged 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Romeo Senior High School. The contest will be divided into two categories, senior, for those 14 years old and older, and junior, tor 13-year-olds and younger. Prizes will ed In each division. Four judges will pick the ners. Applications can be made by contacting any member of the high school concert band, which is presenting the double-feature prograiTU A variety of music will he played during the concert portion of the program ranging from Sousa marches and Glenn Miller med-i cHayroict 186.7 ley to music in the modern idiom tor band. Senior boys in chai-ge of the talent show include Bill Nichols, Stuart TSrdrijavTa Engel, Mhi-c Kost. James Phillips, Donald Dewey, Joe Walker, Gary Her-fert, Mike AlJam and Band President Daniel Stewart. t that is encouraged to r Pontiac 1853 I 1977 FN 5292 13 718,785 lost and Found Plymouth 1956 PW6205 18 95 .... OB 6883 I860 OC 7648 1954 OZ *501 1055 HA *800 tJSra 181 762 D5FO 115.565 levrolet 1859 HA 9: VB6BF 165 479 HA 9566 U5PO 181 177 Following tradition, Dan Slew-t w ill conduct one of the numbers. Other features of this segment will be guest appearances of the Romeo Schoolmen’s Chorus and the "RhythiTi ]Ru.scals.'’ Status af Civil Defense County ta Be Revealed Dodge Pontlai Buick Pontlai LAS 158 853 P23 155 865 tJ5Ua 135 578 D350 265 32 032 738 P8ZA 50 6D8 6AT 071 062 FtT8 5 558 ™ ... . 813 38 527 )Ih 1055 RY 0829 85WA 22 535H e auction tale of the above vehiclee be held on SatUfday, March 10, 1962, 30 P.M.. at the Lake Street Ykrds, le Department-of Publle Works. 117 Street, City of Pontiac. Michigan. March 2 and 0. 1982 1854 HY 8183 1958 HZ 2396 1993 HZ 2637 1955 HZ 3695 1955 PW65B7 1050 RT 5737 LOST: WHITE AND BROWN Brittany Spaniel, female, vicinity of Wing Lake, black Wlar and • F5!!E1”I leash, Reward. MA 8-3060 LOST; LADY’S BLACK PURSE ON FrankUn Hd. near Telegraph and Long Lake Roads. Reward If re-jumed. Call MI 6-5251. LOSimrACK COCKER mjPPY, Sunday, vie. Waterford High School OR 3-5561. LOST: SABLE COLORED FTE-male collie, vicinity of Orchard Lake. Belongs to 3 Ifttla girls. EM 3-575i. - BROWN MALE PART LOST OB STRAYED — SMALL brown and white female, part Pekingese, long fan tall. Area around wklti. Lake. Reward Call 687-5536 aWer 5:30. _________________ ROCHeSTEK — A report to I the public on the current status of civil defense in Oakland Conn- | ty will be given here tomorrow I by Cl) Director John Madole. I He will deliver his address be- i fore the Northeast (iakland Coun- I ty Cl) Council, at 10 a.m. in the j Municipal Building, 400 Sixth St. The meeting Is open to all inter- | ested persons in the area. .4 Death Notices BOX REPLIES CHAUVIN. MARCH 6, 1902. MAUDE Blssftt, AuOrcs, Mich.; age 72; dear sister of Mrs. Blanche B. • Donelson and Mrs. Funeral service will be held Saturday. March 10, at 1 p. e, standtsh. BDVUSe " , with Rev. Oalen B. Hersney o ftclatlng. Interment in Mt Avon Cemetery Rochester. Saturday, S?chJUt^^pm^Mr^ Funeial ilomr ®‘*V'?h.*DoneL YOU CAN WEAR OUT YOUR TIRES AND SHOES^ TRYING TO BEAT THIS^T>RIGE 19" PORTABLE *149" ' Choitii of textured metid finiehei 0 Twin T«l«tcoping’ Anteenna • T9*' Squore Com«r Pictura Tub© ~ FRAYE 599 Orchard Loka Ava. ^ ^ ' ri 4-OSM , ClpMiIvwiinas *tll« P.IKI..4«t. *W • P.ML WESTINGHOUSE-RCA VICTOR-ADMIRAl-GE 'unerai nome rrangements »ir son-Johns Funeral .. COLEMAN, march S' ANN, “wn Caphitrano, Calif.; formerly of Pontiac, age 89. dear !"»*»*** Mf8. IzUigi oa»5«w, Mrs Ronert Marshall and. Mrs^ Mairael -Regalado; _aJso i r four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday. March 12, at 1 pm. »* **' Donelson-Johns Cemetery Mrs, v.■■■■ In state at th* Donelson-J F\uieral Home.__________________ MADDOCK. MARCH 9. 1962. WIL-llam S„ 375 Chandler Ave.. age 85: beloved husband of Maddock: dear f»^«t H Maddock : dear brother of Mrs Frank Tyaok; also survived- by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pmdlng Donelson-John.s Pnneral Home where Mr. Maddock will He In n Oak 1 ’ 2227 Baldwin Bd., Oingellrtlle; age SB; beloved husband ot Mary Nograsek; f - r fathef 'oT- Mra. . ... -Fade; Mra. John Dyder. Mr*. Hobart Lesaak. and Detroit, otfleiatlng. White Chapel Mei Nograsek win -* Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. TAYLOR. MARCH 8. 1982. BD-mund H„ 27 BaUafue; age SO; dear father of Forest 8. Taylor vlved by 11 grandchildren and two grest-grandeblldrcn. Funeral . servlca will be held Saturday, March 10. at 1:30 p.m. at the Donplion-John* Funeral Home with Rev. oaten B; Berabey of-fleiatliit, mtarment b Oak -Rto Cemetery. Hr. Tayldr wtU Ue In state at the Oonelion-Jobnt Funeral UMie. , At 10 a.m. Today there { [ were replies at The Press f I office in the following I I boxes: j 15. 60. 70, 76, HO, HI, f I 94, 96, lOI. 102, 104, 111. | ACCOHNTANT INCLUDINO QEN- ' management for 1 house In Rochester area. Reply by-mall only-elallng age. ediict employment and m’m'S'i Sohettenhelm, Palis & Co. vtd Broderick Tower. De-•' Michigan. P.M; fraine'clTate”}\ opening also tor (ull time i^n For tn(ormatlon call GR 5 -9 p.m. NO' EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CAB drivers. 25 OR'bLbER. PE OUR Ml 9 AD. STA ,___________J AND PHO. _ ilUMBEn. .BEPLE TO-BOE-tW- poNTiAC r---- IBM counter work. Rpniy t& pkt*Sn. fATB' no phona oalli. Hlnuta Luneh. * SALBS OPPORTUNITY FOB A Uletlmt in ofd*Mlchlgan**Orga'nli^^ (VlOi 50 men In buslnesa tor taem- ____ periods no eapvassibg soliciting., no competition and no .....—, Requirements; must traveling.' Requirements; 1—-n bs (amfly man. age 30 to U, In good health. 2—must h a v « late model car. 3--roust be (1-nsnclally sUble. i-muBt have proven sales or public relations background. 8—^must ha able to stand rigid character ^jnvestliH^ >n, 8—must be available In month, 7 -must live Ir --Pontiac or Birmingham - poituntty offers:—l™^e . average Ihcwe 2—Yearly _____ Income Increases. 3—-Ekcel- tent contract. i.~FOBUlon of ores-tlge and dignity In this-commu--nKy. 5—Unusual tlnanolal sacurlty lor the years ahead. 6—Leader In our field For courteous n*r-Bonal Interview, Write Clarence M Hoffman. 13700 Purttan. De- _ ^ SELLING paid- professi , 5 yon ( and fust —........— cuance to do so? Many c most sueeessful men neve; before Joining our nntli-......... known company. It you hove tt willingness and desire — -* ke'lolCl 1. No oompetlSon No eoileetlon No oarrytng of samples (or k door aoUelta-trlnge benefits (In- 8. Nationally advertised (Look and Life magaain"'' - ress Publications. LI 2-8828. Hsip Wanted Female AT HOME Telephone soliciting Esm < money In Tour^are ttoe. ; mission ^asls. FB 4-0803, asl Attention, Homemakers If you need 801, Tupperware could use you! Turn 18-30 hours a week Into $1804300 a month, commission use of car necessary. OR 3-86'l0 between 1-8, .. BEL MAR N E B D8 DAY WAIT- perlence. 082-1313. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. Hollywood Beauty Shop. 7814 N Saginaw. cashier high SCHOOL ORAU-uate, single, between 18 and 26, type 38 w.p.m. or better. 5-day wkwed ckaiqWt.Invt outstamUng ■ employ.ee benefits. excellent opportunity tor ad vancemenl. Apply In person be ..... 10:00 ___ _ . to W. J. LaPonsey. Liberty Loan Corp., 020 W. Huron 8t._______ BABYSITTER DAYS, EXPERI- COUNTER GIRL BOB’S coney island Apply In person. 757 N. Perry CLiSANER “AND shJC SPOTTER Birmingham Cleaner.? 1263.8 Woodward, Ml 4-5620 CURB WSITRESSES Ted's waitresses on the night sjiiu Must be over. 18. Apply in Woodward at Square Lake Rd. dishwa'sheb. full time EVE-ning work 6 days a w«k. Apply WSTtRCBS AMD-dfBi"dtRi or over must be neat -------- bm *- m waitress must be neat and ^st. Apply In person. 821 w. WANTED EltPBBIENCBD HlCAU- -^hono-p,. 1 pius* roopa ap4 b^M%%iai. WANTED: DENTAL A^S’TANf, HAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR, earn |3 to $3 and up per hour. Nationally advertised Watkins Food routs. Eaperlsnce nnnscss- FE 2-3te?! OB WOMAN IN WHITE Townuhln to service cue-— — 25-flG. c»r necefmSTy. Pontiac Mall .\PPLICATtONS ACCEPTED FOR Sales Ladies AND Stockmen STOCKMEN MUST ' BE HIGH SCHOOL , GRADUATES APPLY REAR OF BUILDING Wanted at ont shift. No phone calls. ■ • ____________■ - iNSBD WAITRESS f.^v&8.r I'A'ELYN EDWARDS • I ■•VOCATIONAL ; ; COUNSELING SERVICE" ■ ; Phone FE 4-0584' r.f, , InstrwctionS’-SiiAaalt DANCE . LESSONS^; T.AP - B.ALLEX j: ‘ BALLROOM — AL5Qy BABY TAP CLASSES AGES 4-6 ^ Call- FE 44700 1 Music Center:, i 268 N. SAGINAW rJsnc ALi, trwi »i*jK)>»nr. 1.KAKT !3graaf"a IMpuNDAiiMio. »xp«mi«i4C-nn. f*r«*r IW m(M«. l»r«* liitni nr ";55gir.... ALL liiAMW or ro<)«TAiM MMW ;rA HfklixHwi * Tomt 16 ^JOOKKBEWMO. ALl, DminHiMiii * toUoHnj J7 Ai rKRATIONB *» tiitunukiim l''K AIIEhAllONa, < inntllllAlllr fK r»heSftMAWi? I>' WORK, Gordaning UOUT HADUHO. N r It I ira t-Tto***" *"'* * ................ jr ASi? Incom* Tax Sarvica 19 f»'6 ...... iiiplr«> I1I-49 OR JHNB;B*"HKK'' I I b(k>kkk»i»*in» rtUin, h» iyh Nnw Vnrlt IW, Mlnini, l«4 El Mrrvlr, Iiio im \ tm LEAVINO r«it)A¥ >*m WQRItlMa w pmldr«n wH ......... ....... _I>1ME AND »•«!•» 5M.ISHVI-. ®5(Jy««— Wnntod Rani tshrtn 36 ALL CASH OAI, r U Wniitad OilMron to lonnl 21 BUILDER Nji.ijn>a “ “rnffha 'rSR AnyWncn) bi tiAmi . , (wklJml &*>' w IN LiatJNsxio HOME, i Uorotliv Siivtlcr Lavrmler ....... 001 iiiihiAAd noAd (M#at 330jl Ev»«. I» M7 A«n I HH.O I'AIll IN »|6K|b"bY OAV III *l.«k OR 3A«ai, _ Wnntad HovialiaM 6nnda 29 I (lAI I. NEI.IA ALL MOKE CAAII L'»iii'Viou»»* ra* t'ANlI TOR rmNJTVRK ipr«riolV,_W'’. i „ . , B ... W7,__, ROOMS, CLtiSB TO dDwWtDWM ""---------PB 4.t|M or $55 MO. ,r olntnlnil . PE 4-.3kt>3 WA8HIN08 ANB IROMNOS Pll K im CAREFUl MOVING ftnd <1M P'E il VOdA ^ . lAifiit. IJI. J .miMl. 6^*3blA WASHINO AND IRONING PICK * Wonted Miicalloneout 30 I WE TEAR I K NEED LiaTlNOI . ____ _____NOS TRADE aRECIALISTS DUJr__H«7_.__ J9S._C®^21 I LISTINGS 001,ORED ^ I wUhX by IlMWIH^WEP^^^n V6tIN0“TaI)V DESIliEH W‘l Painting t Oacorating 23 RniMIng Sarvica-SuppHai^13 C ESTIMATES ON A Co„ 1000 w. : HjASTERINO new and repair Vrrn E«ll*r, L'L 3 1340 ____ B U'I L D I N 0 MODERNIZATION Homii improvrmonl loam -• bank r»l»j »nit^coii»4ri]»nt ST-n.ASS PAINTING, DttXJRAT-HIA, H>«« Dun Bfik. OL 1-.I141. AT rlU^lON! A-1 palntlnt EKJt^O^ Wonted Money VOUNO MAN IlrSIREN |SU^ TO Wanted to Rent 32 *'** i IS THEnE anyone who hah ____ dnuli’rtitiiiK 1 or 3-ntory. 3-hn-noollanii Alto olono to aohool^^ itacoraird Oopd ”nSi;ftSorcht" dmi iiormlllod: Pino launnrY fa* cllltloa. 44D por month. E. U Homunttad. Roaltor. 103 K. Huron FE M304. aftor 5_p m PE M43*. "V A I L A B I. E~IMMBDIATaT~ “St"*"' '»!dio& a o Pontlao ProK ------- lonping. inytlmr. Call for Aiip't PE • MOL II no apawor, PE li-IWM. __________________ Mu'nTRY apartment, *3 BED-room«, no pota PE 8-3MS, HANDLER, l»T AT^A^IVl lowor. Cloi* liwaa hoatLyiarkIni. .. ■ -..........u; pa r king. COLORID - 3 BEDROOM UPPER, .. .... - - —— uarantood. Pxra ostlmatrs. : WTTH 3 SMALL ' ma''"to*'$D* PE *j^0»0 ( t PAINTINO AND DECORAT- CASH Ha\» buyer with caah for horn*, nut ovrr $4,000. No mortgage. Klwood Realty, OM-3410,_ General 1 iospital Area Upper duplex. Private —*------- YOUNG "house MOV1N3 1ST ciAfW PAINTING AND A l ADY interior decorator Papering PE 1-0343. i ' I’KOPKRTV end*^a™re *a”«oU^' j for development wanted. CAN GET YOUR MONEY OUT OE VGIH»~H0M» ARD--INW A HOME OP YOUR CHOICE. ■ TRADE- AND WITTf NO REAL'rOR DISCOUNTS WE SPECIALIZE IN TRADES. APARTMENT •RilWE .JESD ftEPRIOERATGR FURNISHED, |«3 PER MON^TH. APPLY AT aOl^BLOpBmBLD TERRACE, NEXT % *,• SEPH’S HOSPITAL, PE fi^ir Pe'*i£2046 after 5^ utilities plus stovg e REALTORS tor. $79 per .V7210 LT. 2-29.K) I.. o« J-TM,... Apnrtments-Furnished 371 Ambolonco Service OBNERAL AMBULANCE ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Ap-----•' Padjiauk Orchard Court .Apartments 1 and 3 bedrooms Air conditioned MODERN IN EVERY DEiA.lL 1 WILL bell ,\e\v •i Hedrooiiih tiarpctcfi Gas Heat Dininx’ I'voom All Areas 873 Kettering e. », 8, OOHUDlBRe___ WE«T sfBir" 3 ^bediwwm ter- ■ "ajji;-""”*'"-- ____ $ft ’m*0»-_ _______ wiETsECTudrri^tT sWiOT. house “ — •-* — -....... furnlal ioltillMnei ACRES A Tremendous Buy! Ranch Home on Acre |jata||g. (uU .‘<*e ,f .5?IPv %r |iS t»d;l AiTenlion. Lot Ow-neih Sbuild on yotv *ot wfWi only own a S^fdroom ranch. All title Inelallbd; aluminum It to mjr offloe. Dl'«<> dally*' l'm^inedlat#‘'ahtion’ Dorothy Snyder Lavender »5 DOWN 3 bedroom hamt on HM ft, lot. I.AROE FRONT ROOM FIRST floor M State, PE 3-068(1________ '■.AROE 'sleepino room. Win 1 iiAHUti; MljU.rel'llx«.f n.wvr4»a, sTvasw bD(l«, Pvt. milrttnoe. 30 NortoiL ATTftAfc'HVI BLElilPlHO“~K o o M. Roasoiiahle, 3»1 Auburn. ____ BEAUflPUL ROdiS TOR OENTLE-man, ^10 week, M3 W. Huron, C01/>KBD GENTLEMAN, NICE, PRl^iATE ENTRANCE. PUhere, 3S W, Tennyeon. —, Mae_ ------- CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOM OEN-tleman. 34 Norton, Pg a-S771-KITCHEN, shower; OARAOE, W, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, CLEAN, SLEEPING ROOM. WEST 8IOT. Working girl preferred- PE after 4.________________________ room to a CHRIS- 3 bedroom —..... 4B.700, $L0«e down. IS» mo. OH large corner liil. 3 mlnutee to (rain 3'.k hatha, attaPhed garage. r.;.u'trr'iiel!"ra!» ...HKVI'.RI.Y ITiLI*S '^‘r’Jn*h U*.hipo‘:'“a"vM twTaln'JIlm prlvady. paneled rear M»™tl ro®"' ami glassad port'll. Large Utcjian. Extra room for hobby or office. 3-uar plastered gerage. Hot wa- $3,4M down. Owner. LI S-31M. BUILDER WILL REDUCE PRICE on 2 largo Berly Amerloan homee. 3 end 4 bedroome. IVe bathe, brick, good location. Trade, op tlon. laud oontradt property coneldereu. Nelson Bldg. CO.. OR plans avallablr ByOWNER of equal ,-,-0 balance. . .>■ ------ . COMMERCIaI. '-- DIXIE HWT SLEEPINO I Roomi With Boori^ 43 MEN_OIU.Y^^^AIJgNABLE. 14U4 Oakland. 1 135(4 ROOM AND OR BOARD. Oakland Ave. PE 4-1S54._______ ROOM AND BOARD, NICE HOME. Good food and care for elderly man or woman. W3-10S7._________ FE D Fencing ANCHOR FENt V"S _____ MUSIC CO. N BAOINAW_______FE 5S222 TUNING AND REl’AlRpO^^ ; 1 Bj3ui30NrdELUXE KITCHEN- ^ E^pSrklL'’^? HcaL7toves,“’r‘‘ef“,-'’S?/pr.» Open Saturday and ■hone PLateau 2-3(»5^ H OARAOE le, ^niodern 3 ‘.nS nldied. Near Elisabeth -L----- , weekly. Mj^ltlO.______________| LARGE CLEXN ROOM FOR | 3-ROOM APT- EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music CciUer ____Phone PSderal 3-4M4___ T FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, FE 4J)38»._ . $37.5 1DE.AL LOGATTOX Corner Elizabeth Lk. and Union .. _ -’—-ling store. MA I-3M5._____. 4-12$'j Eve. MA 4 STORE OR WORKSHOP. AllOUT 40x40 teet. 340 Baldwin Ave. Ph. _IK_±1»6L------------ STORE SPACE 18X80, HURON • FE - t. FE 5- - wATERLox ■ -w-Ax Plosterlng Service ETOWA I EARL COOPER FLOOR BANDINO, , i flPHh- guar. Free est OA 8-3881. plaSTEBINO AND^np’AlHS 1 R, O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO, “ ' “ I fS- ........... ■ This toeludVa valv# grinding, rod eluded bearlogs. main bearlnjis. cam j ------------------ bearings, r 1 n g a, ph chain, gaskets, oil ....... ..— , All enginee out and degreaeed. AU work guaranteed — free towing. 11 ML at Waiblimton. Royal Oak. LI 44480, __________I ifonflng Service W HUMIDIFIER IN-s new gas or oil fur- | BALES. MA 8-1801. I BROWNIES HARDWARE ;• i FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS __________________ i WALL PAPER STEAMERS S ALL FURNACFS CLEANED AND DRILLS. POWER 6^S lervlced. C. L. Nelsoi ^WER VACUUM CLEANING I Piece your order now. $7.50. , Michigan Healing, FE E6821. j MMlOb rooms PRIVATE BATH, f6r ! WATERFORD 4386 LESSING ST. | Kgnf Office SpOCB OR 3-3484 _______ 4 rooms, ground floor, gas heat . ---------- ------------- IJE8 PON- : private entrance and bath, uML i j OFFICES FOR RENT. 4,440 DIX- 8186 High- ! furnished. $18 per week OR Ig Hwy, OR 8-1388._______________ “ ' ' 3-M44. _______ _____________ POR RP(,T _ double ROOM Rent Houses, rurnished 39 j Vt'‘“*secrd*‘^o7.“‘^ T - ------Lawrence St Sea General Prlm- ROOM, COZVj__CLEAN. I ing & Ollloe Supply for details I ROOMS ALi7 UTILITIES, PON-tlac Lake $34 week 8is6 Highland Rd C4E 674-1308 or Partrldiy-A Assoc., 1060 W. Huron. FTB 3 ROOMS. 1ST FT.OOR, OLDER B 4-4»22. 2 ROOMS, MODERN, --------- ^ station, main floor. Ideal 1 person, all ^tlhtles furnished. Apply 2 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH - - - Adults. 80 State. FE 2-d866. 3 AND 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH REBUILT MOTORS No money down—24 mos. Bxebanga Co. Income Tax Service Motor El PE 3-743S ’ all WOREINO PEOPLES. TAXES i -------- $2 Uld up. OR 3*2>43_______ , Wallpaper Steamer’ 2 rooms, nicely furnished Floor ganders polishers, band Sanders' furnace vacuum clean- reas. 103 Mechanic. FE 4-1611. ers Oakland Fuel A Paint. 438 ' j and 3 ROOMS, WHITE. 387 08- Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8150. mun, FE 4-4750._____________________ I 3 LAROE ’ROOMS AND fe Roofers d /loor E 5-6182. 3 BEDROOM, a^EAN. MODERN. children irelcoi 1 Rent Business ProfMrty 4/*A $125. OR 3-0118. H WITH BA8E- KEEOO HARBOR. ON CASS LAKE. Year arouixl 3 bedrooms, gas heat utilities turn. Inquire 3168 LTLY ;ALL TAXES DONE a^Slfnta^to. ReL^'- ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ] 3TOO"Ms"ANrD BATH." N^LX BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 88.88 Exchanje. Guaranteed i KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO 8-2207. FE 2-3171. 2628 N Perry. Benjamin R. Backus . 1 EAVE6TROOOHINO FE 4-0444 | ' Stamps ter Collectors (iOOD LOCATION Auburn Avenue netr Adams R( - 3-bedroom brick, sunroum could be used as bedroom Basement, oil furnace. 800 month to responsible party. _______ , PONTIAC REALTY only 333'4 E Pike. FE . 737 Baldwin __TO 5-8275 187-! ROOMS"UPSTAraa APARTMENT 6-ROOM HOUSE. ZONED COM-merclal. Walled Lake location — On busy Pontiac Trail -Near shopping center. Days MA 4-1132, Eves. LI 8-1000. I STOHAOB OR SMALL BU8I-!8S. fireproof. 20x60, «d. Phone’ TO 3-3431 or FE OFFICE BUILDINO, 1483 BALD- . Do H n R 3-8181. < aiST<)M iUJlLDIN( a FiXtTLBY - BUILDER.,, COLORED ONLY will buUd 3-bedroom ,^ahoU hf with materials fumlahed ^to a notl!liig"yo'w‘n. FE ^-Slie. ruuiu w.M. natural fire-heated year round <»k breexoway, 2U15; Hi ------------ xaa heat, 8 EXV _ moiyor'i-fSi COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For 2*"8n”* DLOBAH BUILDERS _______ FE 3-0122_______ FOR SALE BY pWNElSL_EXiOT^ I'TRNISHED HOLSl''. FUl.L PRICK $1,995 curb »"<* toilet, 1 bedroom, full I Balance llSjnO'd''/. f*® II FE 4-0242. Wnterfortl 'J'ownshm "/ q['**oo«»i 49 "^"TSw'"houses northigh IIAfi.STROM too Ki8hiai5*ft|rt.*^*** WEST SUBURBAN N()RTH SUBURBAN cr7'rr."(?fciniS *kJfiJ.;.‘. down pnymodi. RETIRING? ss,; :r:£: that rmils for 460 per mouth for $io'oiil*''Terma * ” **" * $00 *' Down $75 OPinn II TO • DAILV E BUILDINO 00. 2tk bedrooma, fuH dhiihj bin'p..."«.rair.TC.r X . burn, Pontlao. _ PACE rbaltob ^ BUILDER Must Liquidate TRADE 2-m:nROOM ranch sasoo floM tile bath, birch oup RUMjleHB »2t. "!!!.» bedroom homo Full basement, recreation room 12itl kltcben, 1 block to school. Full price -only PACE I. B. 8. .BUILDBRS ........ 8600 down'on Tiiiii outb 4-Bii>-room bunialow 'With utility rm. and bath, on a larga lot. Only ■JemI^. (TOMI realtor or 4-0438 BUILDER Econ;0-Tri i- Be.lrooin"’ T ri - 1-c vcl REAGAN $8,995 _ $995 DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OK CURB OPEN Bat. and Sun., 2 to 1 p n Week-day by J. C. HAYDEN, realtor COLORED 3 Bedroom ' Homes* ‘ "0" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHINf. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Over 30 locations to choose I Model et 825 Frenkhn Open weekdays and Sundays I WESTOWN REALTY Hunlwood Floors , Sl,ortii8 — Scrmis Largu I.ot Pontiac Nortlicni aiul I'inieiKoii Schbol ..^roa No Crcdil Clieck ImiHcdiutc Oocuiiancy UL .2-2504 garage carpet,’ drap lot 100x800 Many^i Whf'go'oi* or'conventional nitg. ■ PACE REALTOR _OB 4-0431.^ BU It.DKR Oiff READY FOR 8UNDAYI Several homes west of Pontlao out M-80 — all tarrlflo buys. Open lor InapeottonI , baaemenl, Yiext MORE near BIhxabeth l.at 2 miles from Pontiac. Ba» I. garage. 0080 down, tot 10 DOWN. 2-bodrm., WAS 810.600 - NOW 88,800 Oxbow lakefront. Fantastic large, safe sand bfaeh. Furniture in- ELLINWOOD DRIVE li» Li wood Village. 3 beiUm. b ranch, 2 car garage, So R. t front. 820,000. Will accept 0 Pontiac area $18,000 home. 872. MONTH-868B DOWN 3 large bedrooms, 14x13 klti Pull basement. Corner lot, gas; heat. Seward near Auburn, Pon- C. SCHUETT l-E 8-0458 PURNSHED HOUSE Owners are A/lzona bound ---offering at sacrifice, completely furnished modern 2 - bedrooln room. ^a6°her.^'*Deepfr«e*e W. discouni 35 per cent for cash. Hurry 1 Dorothy Snyder Lavender TOO Highland Road EM 3-3303 7 Auburn. PACE REALTOR OR 4-0430 BUILDER SUBURBAN BRK^ RANCHER Beautiful, one story home. Livini room with fireplace, dining room large kitchen, three bedroomG U/s baths,' family a CAR garage, beautllul finish basement with built in stereo. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lake privileges, stove, refrigerator, BUtomBtlc washer and dryer, water softener. Immediate sale $18,000. 311 Pioneer. FE 3-7534.' NEW BEAUTIFUL. 2-BEDROOM Magonal stone front, aluminum siding ranch home, large living room 12x22, n cana1*'^fe*tuilng * to Anchoi Lake 81. Clair. Pull prl« $400 down. Gas heat, efty Phone 682-2784.__________J_ i8^SJ; Trucking S3 N. PARKE ST. I Days FE 4-3546 Nights FE 4-5137 I 4-ROOM AI^’ARTMENT. CLOSE IN. TO 4 Corpentry , PRICED RIGHT SURPJ.l’.s LU.MRLR AND MATERIAL SALES CO 16 Highland Rd IM59. OB 3-70 PIAWfjOD DI.^TRIBLTOR I HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ’ ' your price. Any Ume. FE t-0006. ■ HAULING AND RUBBISH. $2 . load, anytime. FE 4-82S4,__ : LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. RubbLih. fill, dirt, grading and ■ front end loading. FB I LARGE ROOMS. LIVING ROOM, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with' dinette, full bath seml-priyat* entrance, no drinkers lOL Whlttemor* -_Plmn^ FE 4-4816 , , I ROOMS AND BATH WITH UTIL-couple only. 57 Park Plar- 3-0803. ROOM AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance Baby welcome. J Park Place betwen Cottage and Osmun. , utilities furnished. .0 month. Gas or coal . I..Edith or FE 4-6378: 8 ROOMS, OARAGE, GAS HEAT. i R06mB. gas HEAT, BASE-ment, garage, $86 mo, TO S-3104. S-ROOM BRICK DUPLEX NEAR Central High, gaa heat. MA 6 _____________' decor. 2 WEEKS free rent, Williams and Clinton, $74.80. FE 4-7241; AUBURN HBIOH'TSr^EWtY DEC;' . CARPENTER WORK - PAINTING i Coiaplett •job Insured, OR 3-7617 Coo! T.ALBOTT I.r.MBKK Complete Buildiiig Supplies 1035 O.AKLAND AVE. FE 4-4505 Truck Rental , "rcxim" lower flat nice, • - - - - - - 1 conveniently IcKtated to ^^msl- ifif .Trucks to Rent lis' colored - Elm- $c railable soon. S. 1 New and Used TV aOCKINQ stoker coal $17.45 . A . TON OLGA STOKER $t FURNACE COAL Kentllelrt? Lump, egg and stoker. BUkYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO, 81 Orchard Lake Ave. TO 3-7101 TRADE-IN TELEVISION '.‘SERVICE CHECKED" 820.05 and up Terms' As Uttle as $1.25 wk Goodyear service store 30. S, Cass ■ FE 5-613: >iTon Plekup' I'i-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trallera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. $25 8. woodward PE 4-0481 EE 4-144 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering Nursing Homes, r ACRES NURSING HOME 1300 mi W *8§TerWn "to'^2225! - *‘24 HOUR CARE"______ ROCKCOTE PAINTS 100 Color* — Flat-Seml or Latex Qualtty paints and wallpaper TON'riAC ROCKCOTE STORE 8 case. Corner Huron FE 3-7126 THOMAS UPBOLBTERINO a'f NC«TH PERRY 8T. FE 5-8888 AKLB'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTl^ !to^6174 Cooley |Ake Road. EM Walt* Cioanort p guaranteed, FE 2-1631. i acme QUAtlTY...PAIHT^ -PAFE8«a»0IHO - PAINTITO - Hundredo- df patterns 1" ; 8-8828. Reasonable rat#*. ftl S-2605 3 N, -8*gln*w St. FE 2-3308 bachelor: 3-ROOM, VERY NICE - Private, $20 week. FE 2-437g. clean" 3 ROOMS. OWN EN-Aubufn-Adams Rd. area. COLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIN, 855 — - Carneled, 3-bedrooBf, ---- 5-3675 12 to 0. Available torm- _------- --- HOU8ETBAILER ON BUS LINE, LAKE FRONT — 3 LARGE ROOMS OR 1-376^*“ W ALLED LAKE AREA 3, and 4 rooma, MA 4-1282. Eve. MA 4-2555._________' ■ WEST SIDE, VERT NICHi, > room upper apartment, carpet-Injj^ and traverse drapes. FE 1ST. FLOOR, 3 ROOMS BATH. utilities, close In, FE >;7426. AND 2-BEDBOOM LAKEFRONT apts. Partly torn. OR 3-6105.____ orated. . utlilUes fumlahed. l-ROO^A^NDi heat and ■hot”wMer"'O’oU" isours* «$45 mo. Rttas's Country Store. FE 5-m6. HOUSE FOR RENT NEAR STATE Plus 1 843.10 MONTH- IS and Insurance. Honey- ...__cottage. Nicely landscaped lot Front terrace. Shaded by towering blue spruce: Huge studio living room. Large bedr^m n. Realtor. (Mbo). or ______ ___—$6,850. down H, R Hagstrom. Realtor. 4000 Highland Road 4.0388 ^er 6, 682-0438,____ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA.'B BED-rooms. 2-car garage, fenced yard. PL.\NNING TO BUILD? For price, quality and courteous service —get our^ free _e8timales on your new'Hbme: licensed builders OR 3-7038 RlI,S.q MCNAB ART MEYER- BY OWNER. HIGHLAND - 4 years old ■• >'»'''■' Sliding glas.s ins. carpeting, l-bedroom brlcl wti payment !. OB 3-3225. Brooms.’ basement $6,300 - RENT Or Will Sel^ PONTIAC AREA liAL-’JLiriiunA&diJi iYAva4 kr beat «IP^ml>h. S N BOCHESTER, g-BEDROOM, 3-car garage, full baaement. bloae to school and »h6PpKig center. J or 3 ebUdreh welcome. 878 moi^. OL 1-0617 or PiTden BW S-3648. These bouses |i8Te Sbedr basement. autoButtc heat, minor fepalr*. fl6 ner n dONTCALM-BAI^W^ A Mew 3-b«drMW, 846 fftwth._ gap older home on Whlttemore Street. $250 win move you in!! f-all w tv Ross Tfomes OR details I $68 MONTH! 6 Booms and Oafagel I! plus taxes to' OIs for title fine older home - - -• 11 W, W. Roea Homee JU Qft Ml fnr ^ $56 MONTHlI! m Aorealll plus taxes to OIs, located near the Dixie in Waterford Tovmehlp. 4 roMut, basement-and garage Cell • W. W.Jtoss Htwtei at OR v^MfBFYbr deteUsI_________ JRctireaient Home Don't welt too long on tols. Hi 2-bedroam home wife lots of do ---- -■“•“y mom, S-cer g ard- You can bi ■'— payment t "15x15 ufmw r.„ rage, fenced yard« t this with sman down 4 BedriJoms with urge pfacTui b^fh^ ‘Hsmwood Jh^’-lainil “““ only 818.000. 1 tiys and X CRAWFORD AGENCY 166 W. WALTON PE' 6-33M 806 B. FLINT M.Y 3-1143 Ol’DYKK ROAI^ Attention Doctors or small business, Corner lot, 100x200. Fehced yard Close to school, 7 room house, ranch style. Sta yrs, old. 3 bedrooms, den. living room, dining room Ceramic tile bath, carpeting and drapes, full basement. .--.... —pofatment. FE 5-3458. Westown Rei after iidtr . 814.450 full price. Desirable i.oom brick rr—-- --------- large fenced OR TRADE. Three-bedroom ce'raSc t?le bath. 2-CAB OARAOE! ana only $400 down, Nice living! .. ....---------- .. and dining area. Large kitchen, j Only $12,000. Easy terms, extra large utility, closets galore, I 115' front. Near sashabaw and WILLlAMS-LAKE-BECHTONTOrr' NORTH SIDE. 8 room 2 down 1 up. unfintsbed. g full basement only $8,51 PONTIAC lake road. 8114 V ‘rrlront. New 3-bedroom, expan le aluminum house, land c ract or lake-front lot down, eptable. Ellis Builders. •2671. . . PINE LAKE E 3NIALS - TRI __8 - RANCH :__________ beach park lor resldentg, I at $23,500 includln^Jmprm^^ Commerce Lake . . . HOWARD T. KEATING ROCHESTER VILLAGE. 3-B E room brick ranch home, with fii. ished basement, gas forced heat extra Uvatory. Priced at 017.000 with chsb to FHA mortgage. RETIREEB-NEWLYWEDS. NEAT modem bungalow. 3 bedrooms, ulus nursery or sitting ro— Jepsrate dining room, 12x20 w^h g*! Ilrrolaee, t. Imyate rilRiSE-BEDROOM BRICK FULL WATEBFtmD TOWNSHIP buys*tbU*’1srg^^efr^n! Bki. ■^snt reerei^n room. Carpet '^■fACE; REALTOR OB 4-0436 BUILDER PACE Ll.TOR OR 4-0436 BUILDER HHTER 2 bedrooms < furnace, small down pay- -iwl," walk-out basement, lot 70x- 3101 W. Huron Multiple Listing B« fee* GILES AND 3' BEDROOM.^ HOMES Many to choosy from. IlSo to $260 down.. Call B. C. Hitter. Real 6 rodiHs for, toe < WEST SUBURBAN. Country living just 2 blocks from stores and a ------------ property Enclosed porch'overlooking-toe lake. Two bedrooms and oath. Wonderful — two- lots, outdoor grlU. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 5-room bungalow on paved street, full basement. auto, oil heat, also 1-car garage. Best of all only $8,750 full price with easy terms on Land Contract 500, total price! Pontiac Northern GILES REALTY CO. PE 84175 21 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE Near this .2 BEDROOM HOME I Landseapsd and fenced yard. street.HPour roomr and down. Two 11 _ „ - ExceU*nt;j4«!oratlotif Plastered waUs, otk 610,TBO. BURR! Humphries WEST SUBURBAN Quality throughout - 3-bedroom ranch home. 2-car att^ed garage. Nicely located. Niar Wlia-betb and Cass Lake Rds. Look at this - and you win agree it's a good miy at $17,6001 Fnbstantial hASTovtPLND k rann T.alrnk »AaH ' -- 2100 Casa Lake FE 2-9236 63 N. Telsgraph Road f no ansveficall FE 3-6623 COLORED Well kept 6story brick frame bSsi* “ ............ Prosprct. 2 bedrooms, !h nm large Jiving and dining rpeted. Spacious ^kitchen, .full icment. gas heat. Take o' IS'’ 22?*'*®* *5®"’ W'®#® wfly HM par month.' ggeo got Possession In 20 days. Call ot "if. Ft 64176. NICHOLIE B EAST POE 8T. res bedroom two aU., _______ 'Ing and dining rooms, kitch-Pull 1------ ■ ----- — Three b Living t—________________ _______ Pull basement. Stoker HA t. Reasonably priced. Terma: CHIPPEWA ROAD Llvlsgiroom with fireplace, dining ro«n and kitchen with ]M«nty Of eimboards. Full basement. Oae Hot Water Heat. Aluminum siding, storms and screens.- Oarage. B HAROBR CO. Sillv HswMis THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRjlpXv. MARCH 1). 1002 Wulteri lake Front ADAMS kEAI.TY ______JOi-MW........ NO MONEY DOWN NO MOMpAOa (XMT« - Nmiut "Yoting-ijilt Homps’' tMlI* *. TRIPP miui liirMtiiouV Clttimd hi hMk wNh. mi )i*i»in*iit. Brick iRanch jiMintrr knoh»it, rini|il»o« in III ti W*«t thiriw IJriki ' y »-«i*i (»»«nlnt« ra mi Waterford Brick Ranch 4.fe«4ro0m. ttk bUhi. plnrroom, ••TMlnd MklBf rnoiB, all hanti pMfa In ktak rknt! Bakullfui aub-urbaa laaation. dloat k> tchoola and ahurahet. •iw down, ma Clarkiton l-badroMB briok ranoh, laa haat, hot watar. tiwolaua lot on pavad atraat. |>,«M dawn. Balanot lu Boath at ali bar aam. Rolfp II. Smith, Realtor M« s, TKiJcaKAra aoiw Nil >««_.. .... MA Mm STOUTS Best Buys Todayj CODNTRT nTATB - laanlo b-. aera paraal, raatbllni ranch horaa . < Parfaot oomblnatlon lor luiury itvlnt. Spaoloua llvinc room with ri'apTaoa, aoparata dining room, rk aaay klichan. utilltT with oil A. flnlihad lamll* room with . t maitar alaa badrooma, batOB. rear 'round Bunroom. ' radiant boat. Frolaaalon- dowit paymant. Kvanlnga Mr. Whaaton A. JOHNSON Hi SONS FI': 4-EI3 "BUD" lilixabeth Lake Estates 4-Bedroom Home lTB 3-000«’^’ ”“'^*"PE 2-»6l MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WEST SUBURBAN - PONTIAC SCHOOL DISTRICT. Lovely 3-bedroom borne. iVs L TfiE HOME YOU’LL ER 7MNT In. quiet, re-id- Angelus Meadows, tom construction, best of s gor-■oirtng nricx Will censerea ay » log burning fireplace and a window Wall leading to a shaded back yard. A -.....— 3 separate for- mal dining room, 4 - Yea four bedrooms. 826.800 Is the * price and a professional man could buy with 10 per cent down. By appointment, G.I.'s =Md=Money— Down V CLOBINO COSTS PAID ON this lovely 2-bedroom home. il’o?. ='‘!lrgfiStcl!?S wito plenty of enflng space; Pull basemeht. gasfumace. Bast side.toeaUon. Full price $9,600, low payments. CLOSING COtHB PAID, off Hospital Road is ttam larks 2-bedroom bimgalo'tr.. Has Sari basement tor fitllity. reeseway and mVi-car garage. large lot. 80.060. Get ready to move In. Vacant RAY O’NKIL. Realtor JSin^**'*'* op„^*jL». tfilHwwi... Val-U-Way Wo Trade «n Any Blome liXFXUTIVES ------ geg^ugrtiaT*' down'pej- LAKE PRIVII.KGKS On Lake Oakland go. wit^ this RS5V f.%irrU*'«e.T.!,r.‘!2!’ djjjon tKroughoui. Priced at III,- ONI,Y $55 PER MONTH ?.HFaKVS« R. ,|, (Difjk) VALUHT Rpultor FK 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVE. KENT of ground 1 nUrnotlv* •fcofiviouN btdrmi.. nropinoo in Ilk’ki,*^**^* fnmliy rm.. ivi NORTH SUBURBAN 3 ranch typer THed bath, kitchen with mica toppe beat. Corner li 600 with 81.326 dn. 8060 DOWN ~ Pleasant 8 dining *1 30 ACRES -. West suburban Beautifully wooded parcel. Oppoi tunlly for small privata lake. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 22M Dlile Hwy at Telegraph SCHEtAM ■Aat’s what happsned to tb» price on this one. 3-bedraom raneh,. tea heat,, obeerfiH.iiUih.. en. large living room, 2-car garage, fenced lot and many other tine features. Located off Jos-lyn Ave. See this one today. Priced at only 8X0.600 on PHA Cilth*’ 1 nesse Sd* Pries I privileges on I . Many other fe IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JQ8LYN OOR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS GAYLORD A PRErn aerlpilon of lETTY PICTURE Is gage. Eitra large landscaped lot. Only 400 feet from lake. Area of well-kept homes. Call FE 0-00*3 to see this and Judge for your self. It costs you nothing *-time to see It today. SUMMER TIME and ^ttege for^^j^ 8700 lots and paree for building. :------ a quality home. Stop or Information at FE 8-088J 3-3031. WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN Homes-Farms CLARKSTON — 3 bedroom brlel full baaement — gaa hea< large lot - schools - walklni tance - 813.750 - $1,860 dowi 4 per cent mortgage. LOON LAKE PRIVILEOES - 1 bedroom — finished breeseway- 1 ear garage - alur’- loreeni, $10,860 - i » Clarkston - $20,500 — 83,« IDEAL FAMILY HOME - walking dIsMnee to Waterford Recr“ tlon Bldg. * ---------- ------- fireplaces full Iasi SAT.-SUN. 12-6 P.M. Beautiful "Fox Bay" DIRECTIONS; Out M68 to Williams Lake Road. Turn left to Xlteabeth Lake Road. Turn right approximately is mile to "Open Sign.” ARRO “We Trade—We BuHd” ATTBMTION OI's — Only mortgage cost down, 3 bedroom home, excellent kitchen, full basement, ’ &"t r'lmrryY***' bOTed. street. PHA ,TBR6^ — Very h«*t 2 bedroom home: bandy kitchen; eer-alnlc tile' bath, stairs to unfinished attic, full basement. 2. ear garage.. Paved drive. Large well lan|lseaped yard. CASli LAKE WOODS - Lovely 3 .. bedroom ranch, large living room, wall^ to Wall ^arpeting. ^b^e- beaut’lf ul*‘ ygrt." oSy^JlLoeo^*'"’ ' j;cCULU»UGH^^|LTOR, HONE 682-2211 , MILLER THIRTY.SKVEJr i &|‘'£ry^r?.r’V CITY WEST SIDE an older home In eioebtlanally good eonditUm. ra!i;..‘%e?K&n^'‘:Tr*P!.,^5 William Miller Realtor Fi: 2-0263 <>B»» » to » SPECIAL - only 8386 DOWN Cute two bedroom bungalow only about 3 yrs. old. CMt PUrnace. oax floors. "All newly denorated" a real buy at only It060. It la just Itke new. BELL OR TRADE - Near Wll Hams Lake. Modsrn bungalow with wall to wall oarpetlng. Full basement. Oil AC Furnace. Alum. l:“r?e •fSI."‘*Je1ienY'n.nrh*o; feZs.’tk'Z «*v‘;..f"o^ Mr Brown. BELL OR TRADE — 24 X N ft. bungalow with 3 bedrooma. Basement Carpeting. Oil AC Fur- 160*! 314 ftT«t''*Afso*^fuil dining j?pt1,’.ioii“Vutx;^i\'i[ii'ir!i:: ton ^Ares. Cell WTrs. Wheeler FE UTTLB FARM ....isU'i'tc.... 100 X 300 lot. Beautifully land-soaped. Only 17,860 end eaey terms. WILUAMB AND MACBDAY ~ taka area. Only one block from Lake, Welt keW bungalow with ful baaement. 33 it. Iving room. EncDsed lioreh. Oarage. Beautifully landscaped and plenW of trees, rock garden ete Truly, reel enjoyable living here. L. lAJROWN. Realtor 6» Xltaabeth Lake ftbS3^ Ph FE 4-3664 or FE 2-4110 DORRIS I# a garden of youi yard and sri this attractive Iflick Ranoh home off Just right. Family elsed living room wlUi "------ "rpotihg and a beau- iSHlrel noaphtre. bath®mS*att| $Fo WO**** led garage. Pleasant Lake. VXRSISED LOT: Give your youngsters a Play-Park of their own on this well landso^ed and fenced lot 112 x 168. Pontiac - Watkins Estates locates this extremely eye - appeallur Whlte Frame Ranr*- *■----- full basement. Oi floors. PIsatered i out. beautiful BIr In this family ipeallug ne, with at. Oak INDIAN VILLAGE: Brick at heat. Natural tlreplaoe. I DOLLJBOUSE; JpMOrlbes thl^.2 catMi on a spacious corner potlelhi Inside and ..... .vlth abundt"*- boards and a finis StSen'Ivlth'aibu.------- — — ----j- ^ finished breexe- the garage. Ol terms. way Located o N"; 880 a month ! and Insurance. ............jrth Side Is this sharp 2 bedroom bungalow with baaement and ^a completely modernised kitchen that will knock yCur eyes out. All this plus a corner lot 112 x 120 tor 88,000. DORRIS tt SON, REALTOR 1830 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0326 MULTIPLE LIS'nNO SERVICE lncBiH» PrapsrtY _ Lak« Proptrty . Cedar Island Lake. . docks. 15 minutes Pontiac. cargo lake 8705. $10 down. $10 mo FE 4-4600. OR 3-1206 — Dale Brian Corp. OAKLAND LAKE, 80x175'. PAVE: road, ochool, sacrifice, $5,000. 1 per cent down. Dill Ro., north o of Walton Blvd. Mu O”"’ MACEDAY LAKE If you are looking for a real nice lake front home with 100' frontage on one of the finest lakes In Oakland County, then you had, better Inspect this one today. Includes large carpeted living rom with fireplace, dining room 3 bedrooms large enclosed porch and 2-car attached garage. Only $33,000 — terms. Call. williams lake COTTAGE Just what you folks have been looking for. Modern 6-room cottage with 2 bedrooms, full bath and enclosed porch, 6x23 Redecorated thrfoughout. gas available tor cooking and heating. Located on Williams Lake. Full price J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7762 HIGHLAND ROAND (M601 Dally 8-8 “ • ' leiort Pirapirty CHOICE L -lotte.-FlaT ter. At Jui Dartmouth --------- terway Irontage, $3,30 water frontage. $3,800 separately. OB 4-000$, 4-ROOM HOME ON PAVED ROAD near Lake Orion Partly furnished to close estate only $4,600. Take $600 down. Move right In, ____ H. P. HOLMES. INC. FE 5-2053 Lots—Acreagt Drayton Plains Area 100x150. Sandy soil with excellent drainage. Good well at 30 feet. $050 with $150 down. Lake Privileges 150x200. Near Wooijhull Lake. $1.-500 with $200 down. On Paved Road Plan Now FOR SFRINO BUH-DIHO XB CHEROKEE “HILLS! You should sst these secluded wooded, rolling too ft. sites. For better homes - Compare the living dvJ^tagei of closetn Jo cation - Drive out EUxabetb ' Lake Road to Beott Lake Road. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota. Carl W. BM. Realtor 603 commuhlty Nat'l Bank Bldg FE 4-4211 Eves. FE 6-»22 TIZZY l|y Kat« Owinn Mon$iy to Loon I Pontiac mete Bank Biiildln EE 4-1538-9 Sals HouiohoM Ottdi $8 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 l'„ .ST. t l.AIR ROCHi’:.sTi':k Rt).\ii';o 1.0AN«^|!I6^^'I'0 66UO i,lVii)«'rStJK IIQUMlIHUl.n GOODS 1!!: mi H!; '’friendly HEHVICE’ Mortgag* L«ant 62 community national hank Cmnincrolal ^Vrt'gaei'Loans New 'leriiis Ft, 2-ll71 .\ Mortgage Prohlem? iBAlia DOUBLE BED imone springs and mat- .......J. WesUnglionse waffls I'splsllll'cft'slrr'jll. iurbeiup'grlll Slid utensils |l5, MIse. |27 l.lnculn r».H«88 ettyf". A NECOIU AUTOMaW Bia-2AO sowing . msiililne that makes fsney designs, butloiilioles. sews on buttons, uvsrossts -anu fitlnd A uWmA’nc "ilLEofRfd DRYER. lepusscssd Bsl. 6’3 per wk. Will trsdo^^ Hclilok’s, JWY 3-3711 Hunli llcijs. Cenip. ricla Hed . buy SEI.I, . TRADI^, airway FURNi't'unp: *• “di'liri .ol Alipdrl . on :|.«8 Berry Gariige Door I'lU'toi'v .Seconds r. expando-waY table 'ctet*. [grtg. «nd R«aUv Co. 1-5^3 or t$3»e7$0_________ CA$H NOW! all your bllle an to consqlidkte pay Off your Isi... __________ niortgage, providing you le *"l f1’* ’'dine liiiproi Loti-Acroago RESloinNTlAL lot for bale, 100x340', Troyliurst Subdivision, Lot No. 121, Hurst, Troy. Mloh. $3,800 CSSI) qr 83,300 terms. OR 3-381$, OR I-$(1II0.____ WEBSTER ar nclghborho^ grocery. ---comfortable living room, kitchen, large bedrooi* and bath. Consumers ges and city water. 84.080 with 8780 down. C. A. WEBSTER. RSALlXm )A 8-2615_________ MY 2-2301 UP'rOWN iARBUR SH6t> FOR sale. 3 chairs, good business. Center of town. WrlU MIo. Allohl- »«", Box 03.___________________ kQUARE FiET BilldK AND Commercial A good brickfront buslnese bunding on busy Pontlu thoroughfare. Includes several furnished apartments end plenty of parking space. Over $$000 a year income. A safe and sound Investment. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. RBSZ SALES MOR — 4-6181_______Eves FE 0-0823 BvliiMM Oppoiluiiitief S9 A-1 Sunoco ?r*oul,'d“‘?he“’co*r“n’.r'*'’'.!.",1c.'’m'o“r*e‘ orofit selling sunoco’s exclusive 8 custom blended gasolines. Including new 180, priced below regular priced gasoline, enroll now In our new dealer training center. School starts March 28. qulrements IJComplolJ 8-Week ^ ■ 2-Moderate ■uilnsii OpportunItiBi 59 Restaurant . . . A REAL OOING BUSlNKSfl Humphries FE 2-9236 •3 N. Telegraph Road It no answer call FE 2-6832 BALF^aAlAOE' STORE.''' uVikd. good oomcr, plenty of tratflo, FE 2-8787, Evee. IE 8-4838. SiMAiL WELti-EaUiPPED FriMt shop. Oqod business, well ■tooked. Priggd reA8on»bU -l#r quick 9$1«. Step in, ttk« over. CtU FE 3 7031. _________ Templeton ........... “'*^‘'-*- tery^ B approxi from ^ntlto. I iplet 333$ Orchard Ikke Income. East Side Mr. Crawford TR 3-8100 PR 7-8434 Eves. »i ^ 4-^xpect 810. merchandise only. W e.st Side Mr. Peters VI 3-4200 kVAILABLE AT 6ncE POR lease, service station doing good business. Prominent location, major company produots, dealer leavl^ state. For Information, COMMERCIAL CORNliJB 00 X" ilo, acro^^^fr^m Fisher Body. Terms. e 5-4487, FE 4-663 662?,' s^op! Food Market A big opportunity to make big money. Owner’s health reaulres him to change. High volume, long established bustness.. Tax records will verify. In addition to ' grocery and meat business, includes '■— *"■* Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH r. RE98Z. SALES MOR. FE 4-5181_____Eves. FE 0-0823 PARTNER WANfioi PltObiO-tlonal type, to engage In residential and ll^it commercial bulld- SHOWINO GOOD INCOME Equipped beauty shop.’2 apartments. On Dixie Hv^^ »P,8M. $3.- STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between 8 t. m. and 8 p. m. 883.«44 or after 5 p. m. 682-3487. PURE . OIL COMPANY.' TAVERN In Thumb area with living quarters and rental Income. Only 835.-200. Will take Pontiac area home ,ltt trade. Pcter.son Real- Estate MY 3-1681 "TRADEX" TRADES AND EXCHANGES BEAUTIFUL CHARLEVOIX 10 Spacious units all brick con--ictton with a beautifully mod- ---- apartment. Built In' A motel bar produced n average Income aa operation. The very ..... I throughout and almost maintenance free*- Right U.S. 31 In downtown Charlevi Priced ■ ■_*.. -■■■' — 1856. this downtown Charlei ■ -i68,000 with e- sn early i U.S. 31 Priced ai CALL 'early! WILL TRADE-NATCRALLYI! Lew Hileinan Realtor 1011 W. Huron Member MLS FE 4-1578__________FE 8-876S lAlRY BAR-RESTAURANT COM-blnation. Plssa equipment. Well established business in resort ---- '•72-3460. DAIRY Get set^f^r and very reasonably priced. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION QUEEN TiH season. O— — irn. Large volume POirhAC TAVERN long established working rabn’s bar In busy location.- Opcn.,oaly 8 dry’s per week. Grosslnt $38,000. Reaton-' ble'rent on brick bWg.; Full price Just 117,000 on tnms. Seo it tm dayl PARTRIDGE 'll Assoc., Realtors : Businesses Ibruout Mich MONEY MAKER n outstendtng buy In hesrt of pressw^. Blackt^ped parking ft. frontage and over 600 feet deep. Gross over $20,000 per Call for details. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 - Open Eves. Sole laml ContTHCti lEASONBO LAND CON-lUBl 15 per cent. Your Phone eves. FE 2-0346. t. n Land Contracts u deal. Warren Wanttd Contracts-Mtg. M-A are YOU DIsedONT WEARY? Your contract can be traded at face value on the bui' handled by i field. Call t( choice. If ipeclallst in this ..v.o -v-I your contract. I CAN HELP. LEW HILEMAN Realtor-Specialist FE 4-1578 ’’TRADEX" FE 8-0700 AN Stout. Realtor. Pontiac. FE 5-81 ACTION d contract. Ir. Hitter, to. Broker, 3860 Ells. Lake b FAST SERVICE AND LOW DISCOUNTS ON LAND CONTRACTS, J. C. HAYDEN. REAL'TOR. FE 8-OMl- , , LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT ANY where In Michigan, Earl Oarrels. Realtor 8617 Com----- 61 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $5G0 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 808 Ponttac State BankTHda, FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WmmE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Utica Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth $25 to $500 on Yo ■SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT Signature ^ $79,658 GROSS ; Proof of over 18.000 net. Res- i taurant. Hired. help, short- hours. i ’parking”. $8,000 down. Phone PE MKLSHD" Loan I Ponttae a LOANS Need $25' ■'See' ■ Seaboard Phone EE 3-7617, ,1185 N. Perrv St.’ PARKING MO PRbBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. < Mi''gol6 '“'iiul?s, $36. *^^ *6 7^1 BUNTrBlBCTfcrnrTJSWTilv pie, bloiiil and vrought Iron, •37,60 oomplete; also trundle beds and triple bunk beds PBAK80NH. 43 orebira Lake kve^FK 4-7881, BiliCH blNlNir TABLE, TTBAF ami 4 iinbolstcred chairs, 840. II If. fi' -B'liir U*Mr6p:ilA'T(TO. runge, waslicr, elo. Sb W. Howard, BEN Hint Fufilzicn. 'lipRid'lif. paymenls, “rE*2*^i8°' SajE ...' fED BEDROOM BUmB . Ht.{|t*l t !,*srur“* m - s*er. ^"uii“ji"tw.r *m •' WKC 108 JN[, .Suufinaw * S^«‘TAt5o’*VS*D'' m.' ’ ' j}22 W, HuroO,'F)B 4TH3 •, AntiiiiMi iWl HI H, TV _______ 21" PHIWO TV, IN GOOD CON-dttlon, $40. FE 8-3718 YeIr “L*R V?CE* HTOn E :i0 8. Cass - FH) VOl'ia JoliiiHon iLitlio & TV tiood used 'IV’s Buy-Sell-Trade 46 E, Walton FE 8-4680 Lloenseil Mlulilgaii TOlSA •rv'ltNb BEcohn PLAVun cmid, ebeap FE 5-854:1. sfER'Bo' AKfi’LtFiifcii^'f'URN-'rA'- SoU Mlicallomoui hilter, 1 loldmp b $7.50 TO $2,000 CASH I.OANS 1C An «ul09. hum« oqulUeg. homtl *^urnlhlilnB« ^nna equlpmimt,^^ 34 to c one’ "place “to pay“'"’ * ’ | ramily Acceptance Corp. 317 Nall.... 10 W. Hu "dll '"wood ■"ft. up 48c en. yd.. 176 W. Huron “cTRCUtUt door, fsp; 5-------- ^ ____ i'T20','(ioo.M’o'n:jiL FlmNAdii (luaranleed. 8l30.^t|,de 80.000.BTII InrC'y'oH °3*’-4564*^‘'''* *“ cAllbfr Mftu»«ir kfinl-ftulomnUc. With 150'foot fronUge. No *P' pr$lBil f«c. B. O. Ctoftrles. Equ^ «bli^ Farm Loan Service. HU 8. Telegraph. FE 4>0531. S3 NASH FOR 15-17 B jM r TRAIL- ■88 CHEVY IMPALA TRADE OB •wap tor cottage on lake or rlv-mV *3-*^jn *** Pontiac. ALMOST NEW WATER 80FTEN-Wlll trade tor labor, oarpen-work or comer' —" ’---- • e-68’18. Hollywood frame with epringi , mattress, new, PE 8-0618. bkEP-FREEZE REFRidERATOill '.........- compartmr-" • - nmnn prnnoi. Bnr»ionca. rerr Ml^1K^f.“*Ar.rn*t.“y/7 *' ehard Lake.________ OAS STOVE — *75; - $i6: .. ................. ...... FE 6-2768. ________ IRONRITE. 3 YEA’m OLD. IN very good pond., 8125. 661-8731. KELViNM’OR RBFRidiiRA’i'bR. ---- OR 3,mg ^fter g. FINE SELECTION - EARLY Spring clothes. St. James Opportunity Shop, 366 W, Maple. Blr-mlnghem. Consignments still WITOOINO OOWN, 840, BRIDES-maid and f o r m a 1 s, 10-12. OR 4-1618._______________ WEboiNO DOWN HOOP , Sai^Housal^ G^i J65 1 SOFA BED. NAUOAHYOE COVER. $30. 7-Pleoe bronae-tone dinette, like new, $30. Kenmore electric Ironer, 828. TVe. $14, up. Gas space beater, $0. Refrigerators, $18, up. Oas and electric atovea, 810. Trunk, 84. S-piece chrome dinette, 815. Wringer washers, $10, up. Roll-a-way bed. $13. Oos- NILE GREEN DAVENPORT AND chair, good condition, 78 H ~ H I L C O REFRIGERATOR-treexer. A-l cond. FE 5-7015. REP088E8BD ELECTROLUX, MA-ehlnes have been eheeked by our factory branch and have a new machine guarantee. Eleotrolux Corp. Call at 2387 ElixabeUi Lake 4.21 MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL take over Zig-Zag Swing Needle Automatic Sewing Machine. In beautiful wod console. Makes decorative patterns, blind hems, . Only 841.6P $3 BED, BOX SPRINGS AND MAT-trees, eic, cond.. Easy epln-dry late model washer. PE 5-8642. etie.,-$l'% to 8100: Maytag and Speed Ouecn washers, $22 up. 3-month-old bedroom suite, $60: roll-a-way beds, $14 up. Elec, dryer, 800; Baby crib, 87; oil heaters, 116 up: Metal cabinets, $3; bedrooms. 20: Living rooms, $10; odd springs. J)0ds, chests, dressers, ■TV's and rugs. Everything. In need furnisture at bargain prices. AL NEW LIVING ROOMS. BEDROOMS. dinettes, tugs and- mr' tresses. Factory seconds, about price. E-Z terms. BUY-SELL-TRADE Bargain house. 103 N. Cuss Lafayette, FE 2-6842. Open ' " .......... Friday. 2 BROADLOOM ROOS AND PADS **' 682-0778. PIEOE LIVING ROOM SUITES, brand new 888 to 8288. $1.60 weekhL Pcafxon’t. 42 Orchar' Lake AYe.— ---------------------*f.K 102-Sr^AOINAW 8 RUG, BRAND HEW. A48-80, arson's Furniture,- '42 .Orchard other sets to choose from We Buy, Sell and Trade Wolton TV. FE 2-2257 Open 9-' ” Walton, comer ' MOTOROI lie TV. cb( •LA MAHOGANY C AUTOMATIC Washer, norqe ......................... OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 TQ 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 m ___ of Auburn Heights on Auburn. M8B, OL 2-3300. . H R O M E DINETTE BET. VI pmtable HI-FI, OB j-OIOQ.__ "First Time In Mlchigiin’' WHOLESALE MEATS and GROCERIES ““ICE HOME DELIVERY-stTonally af-------* " All Natloi r advertised t ....r, 220 gallon tank, 10 kbHoag of oil, 836, PE 2-4808__________■ AUTOMATIC «IO BAG 8!*WtI#r ' machine like new In o——1>. . cabinet, 1801 dial model. button holes, blind heme, di 832.80. Coiiper, steeir' eoll***anJ pls.Htlc^plpe and fittings at whole- SAVE Numbing co. fe 5-aioo ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING tN-No down gay- LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK led room ^^els. boa springs and^gal rockers. lamps and ta’hles, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk b-’" EVERYTHING MUST GO I Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING 4703 Dixie Open 8 ’tl OR 3-0734 Drayton Plaint LARGE ckis AN6 MA’TTlltDM, Reconditioned Washers Maytti^.^^II^ModeIa “‘’•'lIS*"* Easy^^ndryera Automatic Washers laper, 1^ i payments of $7”per ’monttT, i pay off balancs of $35. Unlvert Co. FE 4-0805._________ - - SEWINO MACHINES, WHOLE-sale to all. Npw, used and “ possessed. Over 76 model* choose from. Prices start Sin... portables. $18.60, at^ xag TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEC-trie range. B. B. Munro Bleetrlc Co., logo W. Huron. VACUUM CLEANEH - new 1801 tank typo ________ tachments. Close-outs. $16. freexer across top ........... Used electric range .. ........ Frlgidatre refrigerator. 8 cu. ft. Used Frlgldalre washer ......... Urnmp Electric^ Inc. 3466 Auburn Rd. FE 4r38T3 WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT, burner Apt. gas stove ... $18.1 !' Oas stove ........ *20.1- uaf. Elec. Refrig,- , .... $39.05 „jar. Wringer washer . "—*' 38" Electric range .... Studio couch — - ..... 2-Pc. Liv. room suite . Living room chajrs .... FlC 4.11!Kl E-Z 7 'Used appliances Ranges, Refrigerators . Washers,. Dryers, all Reconditioned and Guaranteed Consumers Power, Co. 28 W. LAWRENCE FE 3-701 WYMAN'S IT lUBQAma_jaALQRE.t. 6 PIECE DINETTE SET $30.00. INNER8PRINO MATTRESS AND M^TCHINO BOX SPRINGS $40.00 TABLE AND BOUDOIR LAMPS FROM $$.M 0 X 13 BUG .... METAL WARDROBE JUSf 'A FEW OF THE MONEY ItW“...........— STORES. lOME ON IN - SEE HAVE -. LET US 8 --”,ND 1 fewasaa." ---- .. build vacation trailer, also complete tank type air compressor wlUi airbrush and air eraser FE 2-3837 . 402 Emerson. • SOftTiPR, $4.18, tb’’'cdfi*ETl pipe lOo. Tollete $18 86. G. A. . Thompson, 7005 M58 West, payhIents o‘f'83.00 accepted on singer Cabinet Style Sewing-Machine Dons designs • holes, etc , with ZIg Zi 131.20 tbtai of overdue Call Capitol Sewing Cen IrS • 8*0»M*W FT AMANA FREEziCR; 10’* ower saw, drill press, lame, haper, jointer. Jig aaw, w*jdlni|, , able and electric molore. OR eluding Insuletlon ^ menl. 1st payment In MayT price In Michigan. Free esiln anywhere PK 2-0386. P r - ‘ Home Service.______________ ALUMINUM BIDING SAVE $100 TO $400 kT LOW winter rates 8t«p high heating bills and dripping wbidowa with alum, elding and baked enamel alum, storm each NO "The Old Reliable Pioneer" Call FE 6-0646 How * ' 24 Hour Phone Service Dally ' YOU CAN EARN YOtm CHRlSlA * “ e gifts by starting ybur club ‘ V. Lousle's OIK aub. >E 2-0^ r automatic oil or gas >irbo ! furnace, Installed. Guarantee In writing. No down payment. *13.50. -lonthly. 1st payment In lU'.*'' BABY ITPEMS — CRIB. SCALE, etc. Also 2 trlkee. FB *-03*1. ” “— AND PORK - HALF ANO' ... SL£Ziti ------OIL ai4i lot water aims. . ..—„ .......jtombttc wateif ' healer. Hardward, elect. eOPPlic*; crock end pipe end llttins!. Lov^ , Brothers Paint, Super Kemtoue and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY BOY'S HUSKY CLOTHING. ALSO •CASH POR YOUR OLD BIKE pprc¥ chard Lake—10._____. ELECTRIC DRlfSIt, raWKR l4owj Burmeister . LUMBER COMPANY --- • Lake Rd. EM 3-4Ui'' . - j.m. Iff X p.m- Dally. Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • FORMICA, PLUMBING. PAINT, Otase, HartLwxrr HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GAL. gas. Consumers approved 000.60 value $30.86 and *49.85 morra^ - 383 Orchard Lake—1* kitchen sinks M X si. »34.ii> -------- $8.85 — • slightly chipped. Toilets 818.96. lavatoriea complete 814.95. Michigan ISuores-cent. 393 Orchard Lake—3*. , mirror, sUghtly marred. Large eeleetten of eabineta •->»> ■ « or wimout Ugbti, elidinedoors.*' Terrific buys. Mtehlgan Pluorce- :7 - - -*, 393 Orchard Lake - — - - sum wantrobe chest: raahoKeay end rocker; davenpurt: -> wainot«» vanity: taffeta spread with-mttching-curtalns; silk and weei and dresses, slses 13. U. 10: tuxCdo. si'sc 43; and other clothing. MI 4-4103, lU PUgrlm, j Birmingham. . ' OPEN -TIL 3 A.M.-WB OEt-tViEft , tftlin Y^KTCITT OlfictI 71 ADDING MACHINES *«w. R«MlUl-*‘T*rini'' “H«r« IMW-htr* iMy." I’oiitiuc f'aHli Kcgisitcc a- •■•Wt WNicfvi isirohX * .... , ,....., jJS Or«li»rd l.tli* U ■TAINCKW iTCiBL »0\)ltt.E sifNK imiifi rc ‘TrillBoiiiSlD iiffiri^FW bkTt ♦ '» _ *M a TAuiori urMiiKk PalM. hkrilvkrt. plumblni, rl«otrl«*)' lUppll*!. ComiilrU iau^om£ano avI T?! SKfftjB toTA^fc, III OAlldE •linltuii, lA.M fl«»r rin« rAtli Tit 1 Kvtnv “ - KVEnV Way OuU*l. ItM lM»»L^ffl|tllAnS Rrt Al wniUmi I.A. 'nil Cbn-pyluuni* .. . . JCN 7 DAVB WaiK I * B-jy-HKU. RKTAIL DAILV DOOR PRIZIB BViRV AUCTION _ AWL PIXIE HIOHWAT OR'O^RAMA - SiBEiV ’ ilS'fr lion. BAlui'dAy ( pm. Bundoy « p.in Orut'Dry uriAM «ul ui ui« liun* Mky« vlvuly It lint tale _________w 3 ARAB CXn.Tfl (OBNTIE, veu tplllti Aral) al atuij; NA 7>M3I m,ACK PON Y oitbl NCI,’ ■ Alt»E' 5. CARNrVAt TilK PONT!Aq PRESS. FRIDAY. MAIU H ft, looa By DIvk Tunifr lat tank, almotl nr«. i«» » HOUM I. Rat. • IIM up. Ma« National . ...ehlnaa from «lf up. TOe only taotory auUioriiad orannli oHir.tt In Oakland and Uaoomli ir’Ta*nl()tv'7*but!l*' rStli ^aVltiera. 3_r,o^a.ud. -I IrVPKWRrrERH tMtO APPINO MACIIINE8 IM >0 .......... PONY -MARi"ANI) ' P()A't; ...at “I"-?*— li SW ~^7J _______ IPEAI. FOR VARIETY «rORE«'‘•‘,Trt^7m,^"Sn'^^.« '"U^d’ MA 41981 MA 4-35ftft Aiho olf ^>l«r Imv for chVnp niCsTAllRANf”iB:QlJlP^KNf R)if ri»fd m l»fdtUnii. «Mm WIIkod MY ftftic re^ a 6198 _ _ ^ ^ SyortiiTt OdMil 74 f .13 W1NCH»|HTFR WI1H sropy. _____ 3~8TRAW. AI.L 1 CAMPERS NOTICE L I* 8ECOND ANP ^labt__weiee*nd! timothy^ r<3it F<1R RAI.IC^OIIBK i HAY A fibs jXtVA-noH army REqJIHIEU) store [OPEN rniOAT t a tii lawRence I open sat » a s Evarytniol to moat your naadt. OPEN SUPNAV 10 , ciotblMj._Fumllura, Appllanoat URiF&AiT'UBNTcE. i IKK •’».«» •»' FE 3-710I „ ___ ' and wylar iporti fiSifirioFFICE PE8K8 CHAIRS, dUplay lyuewmart, adding "'•«*‘lnaa. . ., mimaograph. drafting lablat and “"J„p tr,ller» 8 ?abinat«, ’ alf Fotbrt ' OfHoa A through Eaclory^Oi^mtrr^t^ on .3 0707 MI r'’™'- " >yi" 4«» maEmifa * |1 »* ty" 4«0 P«g Board »J OJ t»" 4»« MatonlU »a»«. 4i0 Peg Board |J *8 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1480 Baldwin Ave FE 3-3043 MARCH ElOdl I PARKINO ANP ADMISSION I- wanted: straw ' ll i.sii'l mtluinl for a boy not to have a girl friend and raid HER father's refrigerator!" Torm ProilucB HouHtrailBrt 7?TT;n---u? API’I.ES A SWEET CIDER Many varlrtia. I 3-8017, ' "3^5 ‘ E?.r‘d’ Tr-ll'r Sp.ct ' marra. 1 Ml. Eatl of Milford ' CHOICE CRt8PCTt¥PLE8^ iR I Tlr*i-AMto-lnick Laka Road Open lo'l 49 I Bicy^i V I TAKE OVEl R Boyt Bloy r ' nrvynva’j .00 weakly R 8ERVICE Hand Tooli-M^nery 64 •HEET METAL BRAKE PITTS |0|W '^urr-«hal?,'^3't»***"Tel^^*_ i KELLY HARDWARE ; New and Used Guns Compjeta llna ot huntina ton'~Bivd .. ' " ” .. I It Adamt ®6oF APPLEsT^V^^^ I iiTkad^oodk'oAKLA'ND'c^^ I 'siJiT.; bakad aoor MARKET. Boad. Opan Saturday! to 1:00 pm. EE .3-t07l STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRE Trade In on Oonoral Bnfaly Tlrea i tava up to tb ol Mft'a Hat price. Black or whltawalia. ED WILLIAMS I I Boat*—AccMforiai 97 ; 0 H P. ELGIN OUTBOARD MOTOR Boat Show Kessler's P'siiluring a full line uf Sen Kny bouts ntid JoluiHoii Motors. MARCH 9. 10 ami II ') A.M. to 9 P.M. Hnlarlaliimatit KH'r|!^inama T TH "Get Aboard" AUTHORIZED DEALER OWaii! Crulaara. Century. Bkaa craft, Owen! flberglna. Unto. UalUri, Evliiruda niul Mercury ■‘l,urge,st SelfctioiiH' WwM Cew^lii 101 ■verill's. $25 MORE For thkt hl|li sritda uaod our, af;it,4jf,iimwly.^i 6ur~M "dn Chavrolal, PE 41401. N«w and Uiad Cars . 101 WAHTADi ’MrH OAUn. , Ellsworth |77 Di^^^ UMd ibt^Trti^r^ 1103 DaSOTO MOTOR 8. GOOD sS'se/s-Tfl lle««r Used Trucks GMC Eiicfory Rnttirh OAKIji^llD CAB8 (jump mnul. Rf6(ly 3968 Up8«r ad, FK 106 Ntw and Ussd Cars Nsw And 0m4 tracks 109 HASKINS. truck SPl'X lALS so OHEEROLBT LONO »OK Vb- Ion plokup, rad fliilah. '00 PORO tdon ituku, into paw ^ ynditloni ■01 CHEVROLET lung bog plakup Wl“- ...... aqulpmaiitl dUi dolUga PORP Mi-ton pickup, aoHd i HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ,^.S, 10 at M LS ' Your Or«itnr«»d4 lo ai|VlM9^" MA MA 1-1606 106 Nsw and Ussd Cars fT»RM» Mazurek Murine goulh Bird, at Suginuw JOHNSON OUTROARI) MOTORS ssr“i.nr‘d%co\f;t’“’^o"n fMRI>fFD!BCOONT AT TONVI Marine on 1081 Evinruda motor and boat!. 3600 Orchard Lak “ ■ Ktago Harbor. r BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER. .... .. ..... j-algi. > AND TRUCK TIRES ! 1 ilaci. Auto Disc, . M ^ _ 76iF«rni Equipmsnt__________87 ~—■ I cRuaREn'Inw baI^"oR*v- ■ ' jj.l el. Earl Howard EM K»3^ _ >"c.. CanMrat-aSsrvics ^’•^bahB^oravkl, pill cem|ent,i ' I mortar. Trucking. Punllac L*k«. OE^,RBmr I BOTTOM PLOW, 131-23 E Montcalm HARCAINS CLOSEOUT PIANO BALE 0 new Story A Clark coniole and apinet piano* to ba told allghtly above coat Prtcaa Include matching bench and delivery, Alao uiad Acroionlc aplnat pi-and French^ provincial, chejn,\ j cTR^LAC^E Krakauar :t tUOO. DAWSON'S SPECIALS I dual Arrived! 1003 Strury (Iberglaaa quality boats at low low price!, Oweiw. Wagemtker boats. Evlnrude motor Pamoo trailers. COMINO 800NI EUN AFLOAT SHOW I March 94 to W. Highland Right on I Hl^or^^Rld«e^_ Rd.^ t^ place luel. F'urnace - Il.ry)l! wood. Oakland Fuel and Pal 40 Thomas St.. FE 5-6150 TANf"ADVASTAdE 6*- WlN'fk'ft! PINTER'S Marine Sales 370 N Opdyke Rd, FE 4-001 Wantsd Cars-rTracks 101 Y CAR THAT NEEDS REPAIR, elly's Bump Shop A Auto Sales. 14 Orchard Lake Ava., PE 0-0305. CARS AltbTrROdKB, WRECES 6R ’'DJNKEafl.-JZQ^^ PARTS OUT-STATL MARKETS Lxtra Top Dollar FOR SHARP CARS M&M MOTOR SALES JUST N OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0300_________OR 4-0300 wood 338-6330. 1,1 HICKORY, < Schumann spinet piano, ' finish, with bench, only I3E Chlckerlng Grand—recondl and retlnlsned. Like new. r finance charges are » better ..S. AND BIRCH. , >wlng. FE 5-0214. DEERE JJIACTOR WiTh Kri New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars I APRICOT POODLE g: BALDWIN BABY GRAND. OWED-Uh modern. N«turftl walnut noor model. Large dlRCOunt Your old piano In trade. Termi 36 mo4. CALBI MUSIC CO 118 N. SAGINAW__________FE M223 accordion sale, all sizes. Accordions loaned free to begln------ .----- F-E 5-5425. BARGAINS G-ALLAGHER'S McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED USED CHAIN SAWS LOW AS , 57,1 EA NEW McCULLOCH ! CHAIN SAWS »148 05 WE HAVE CHAIN SAW RENTALS ' KING BROS. I FE 4-0734 PE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE 89 { Housetrailers AKC poodle PtJPPlEB. MINI A- i 35*8 - 2 “■■r male, platinum illver *"'■ reasonab te, OR 3-0103.______________ AKC CHIHUAHUA. 1 TEAR OLD. IRDNEH SET UP ON ont kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, full bath. 135-gaI. oil unk Includ-"---------- my 3-4007. • CHIHUAHUA •53 PONTIAC CHIEF (28X6): ALSO. '55 Champion I41x6(. Private, good cond. PE 2-3015._________ 3 GOOD UPRIGHT PRACTICE I service. MA 6-7003,___________ pianos GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.'a I mined. 7 week! FE 5-3357. I Chickering baby grand piano In ftnolMALE, CHiSlUAHUA. 3 YEARS I emiriltinn ' PE 5-3063 ' i FT, SELP-CON- 1 used Baby Orand piano MeNARY'S TAILWAOOEH EEN - aoav . KM.fUnv l.atntna Irin. 1 from rent, I ■ntng. OL 1- dlng. 1 t-0»4. ^ ^ PARAKEETS GUARANTEED 'tO comliUon save 5500 „ ,5 walker's Bird House ....A ..... ava. i MS lit St.. Rocheiter, OL 1-6372. °term! ^ •lectrtc organ »»» ^^.j. bqxER PUPPIflS 55 fE move Into a completely furntshe DETROIT MOBILE HOME for a little as 5105 down. We believ that our Ilnancd' plan Is uc Lowrey 3 manual Spinet organ. POODLES. AMERICAN A. _ BRAND NEW with perca»sloc. luh blood ilnei, AKC. PE 2-4025. Only $5». 525 dellrers. PUPPIES — RABBITS ALL PETj Private le..on. lnclud«I. i Shop. 55 WUIIam., ra_^3_3„ • Gallagher Music Co. 15 E Huron PE 4-0566 Open Mon end Frl till 8 After hourg cell EM 3>OM>0 ' building COkdINO DOWN MUST VACATE ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS i STUD SERVICE lO'b 3 Hatchery, 2488 Auburn ’ sm^NT RENTAL PLAN ‘ TAUDNO STRAIN PARAKEETS. LAYAWAY OR payment PLAN canartei and tropical fi«h. Crane-EDWARD'S 15 S 8AOINAW — ............ e Class Organ I.>essons ■•■“••n to play bclore yv 10, lessons. 525. ud* and material* i mobile homes ai re-oucen oricc... Stop out soon! You WIU be glad you did. Boll Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1205 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1%2 CREES : "ARE NOW ON DISPLAY" Truck Campers 1 and Travel Coaches! STOP OUT TODAY Holly Marine & Coach 15210 HOL^J__^RD^^_^BANK RATES WELL-BRED PUPPIES AND OLD- HoHy Mi?higM!®^’’°*^ ME 4-6771 a... S'... r.r good home ir.- -—1-S----------------- Road off ST BERNARD PUPPIES Brighton, Michigan. 1. OR 4-0165 after Telegraph Rd. • FE 2-0567 WEIMARANER. I (Across from Tel-Huront_mos. 550 or sw BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR -By factory expert. CALBI MUSIC CO. 115 N. SAGINAW FE CHASE ORGAN. EXCELLENT condition Reasonable. FE 2-1037 5160. PE 4-1385 . Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— Peilurlng New Moon—C------- Jacobson trailer -si Good buys^ oi ' ' !A^^ montb. You'll Do Better At BetUrly'a LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. OPPOSTTE B'HAM THEATER DAILY 5:36 TO 5. FRL TILL 0 LoYTOEY ORGAN—light WOOD,! good^ ooBdltlon. OL 3-4051, 1____ OROAHG ORGAN ATTACHMENT! »»« with 13 pedal board, fits any <>•> <•-— jUPlaPo. Real value! 5385, 525 down,! "mail LTSalapct 510 per month, : Olshrt. CALBI MUSIC CO. i foods,- IIP W. BAOINAW PE 5-5222 " " wi'nut"tpleMi'Udroon refintshed bed and che coU ^eprl^i SHORTS MOBILE HOMES !-cushion daven ing maple ^e?*^ coffee t^esT^Timp^^ dinette table !- and bottled r PB-=^-0743 - - EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also, parts and pccessorles. Bob Huteb-insdh Ttdbile Home Sales, Inc, 4301 Dixie Hwy . Drayton Plains. ORGAN BARGAINS Italian French Prov., walnut, 5 per month Conn Caprice. 524 p month. Baldwin 61-p, walnut. II new. 533 per month, 'Ahore payments include 'rrrr:::fliiaii«a e h a r g e 5 Our__ < cbargei are the lowest available. Ymi'U do better at Betterly's « LEW BSTTERLT MUSIC CO. ybeel barrow, outboard mo tor. power motor and tools. Han Proulx. auctioneer, Oxford Com munlty Auction on M24 lust norti of Oxford. Ed Proulx, manager Our finance pony auction. Located 314 r Oxford Trailer Sales - and Court Vagabond. Paramount. Champion. General, Yellowstone and Stewart h Foam-a-WBll, 50 floor plans, prices, fair bank rates. We •e no gimmicks, but we do "3 satisfied customer^ and. 36 B. Telegraph' Road ----M from Tel-Hf—' SALE! !> MUNTZ TV UMed Oak eab-t. 3t tech ptoture-tube. A-I RINNELL’S SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 10 ------- large term maOhlnery and potato equipment euetlim. Located 3 miles south M-Leke prion on M-24 iVk miles west to 1471 Weldon Rd. 3 Pamall tractors: L M, Hr, Super H; a Ford stake truck with IS' Steel deck: new HolUnd ..chop-per with 3 heeds; chopper,wagons, complete; new Holland blower; 1566 tMlven' 5 bottom plow; '50 Ollyer 3 bottom plow; New Idea 1 row corn picker; New Idea 52' elevatof;: "Case ,12- wlndrower; Mount 12' double disk; haying equipment; 2 spreaders; potato equipment — includes 2 row planter and 2 row digger; tiotato grader and washer; plua a complete line of other farm equipment, to operate d Urge farm. Metamora Bsmt Clerk. John 0. Bader. Proprietor;'Bud Hickmottl auctioneer. OA gJllSO.Thie equ"‘ ' .........I very goo^ workl Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals 3245 Dixie Highway OB 3-1M6 WANTED: A USED TRAILER, P* 3-7l« order reedy for spring's Used Travel Coaches 3ne 10-ft. front kitchen T( 51ri05 ■ ' Ights, brakes. One- 1058 3'7'xO New Moon. Res nice' 01.350, ' ' ' SEVERAL TO CHOOSE “ FROM . STOP OUT TODAY Holly Marine & Coacli 15310 HOLLY RD, BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS WE NEED OUR THE TRADES OF ALL KINDS. USED CAR INVENTORY IS LOWEST IN OUR HISTORY. TOP TRADE .ALLOWANCES, TO REPLENISH OUR USED CAR STOCK FOR THE " SPRING SELLING SEASON DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY A NEW CAR - Including License, Title, Sale.s Tax. Radio and Heatei WhitevvalLs and Factory Uquipnient PRICES STARTING AT $1489.20 '61 Chevrolet Iinpala 2-D'oor Hardtop with radio, heater, whitewalls, safety bells. Solid red with red trim. Like-new condition I $2166 ‘61 Ford (ialaxie $2244 - ’££L_M£ixiiry Monterey 4-Door $1595 '59 Rambler Amcrican- 2-Door Sedan with heater, re- $777! ’57 Mercury Monterey 4-Uoor with big—engine. Pull $878 ^S9^Rambier American 3-Door Wagon with radio, heat- $895 seats; Real n $995 ’57 P-lymouth Savoy 2-DOOR with 8-cyllnder eimlne. Standard- transmission. Crlean actual $695' ’57 Buick Convertible standard transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. Blue '59 Rambler Super 4-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls and Individual front seats. Real nice throughout! $995 Out of 10 RAMBLERLAND SALES-- /; 32 CLARKSTON SERVICE S. MAIN STREET. MA 5-5861 PRICE BUYERS JAMBOREE HAROLD TURNER, FORD 3 DAYS, MARCH 8-9-10 Two Lots Full of Brand New 1962 Fords 1962 Ford Falcon 2-Door Sdn. FULL PRICE" “EXTRA SPECIAL’’ 1962 Ford "500" Hardtop $2275 FULL PRICE FREE FREE 3 Pairs Nylon Hose - First 25 Appraisals WHITEWALL TIRES FIRST 25 PURCHASERS WE GUARANTEE ALL CARS TO BE DELIVERED 100% AS ADVERTISED The above prices are on almost brand nsw 1963 Fords and are covered by a full year warranty- -- -ATTE^ We have urgent need of your car regardless of model or condition. If you trade now, we can promise up to $150 over the current market in your allowance! nj] T ■ -FORD- 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. . BIRMINGHAM 'MI 4-7500 i ]Q3m^ wtlsON'S , = " .., |. . .. I THJfi FpyyiAC FRlflaS. FmDAV. MARC II o. im rimiTV^jiyy IteNMMl UMMI 'CwI ; 1961 CADILLAC vr" ~ - ■ 104 Canceled? Refused? FINANCIAL Responsibility? - J4295 _ _ !<>60 CADILLAC $3195 1950 CADII.I.AC ---rwwrrwooi I. W.r*Sf«.* M.« qt ftoomoriio, n »rv '$2995 * Ipot Delivery No Caili Nece»««ry Aaaume Paymei|ita war; Rambler Waioti Ford Wagiw ijS|****"‘“ . Young Driver? Ovnr 10 jr». Hiiportena* tniuring OanerUod anrt refuied »t‘-Looal aorvlot • J^afinoiU pJ 1958 CADILU^C BBpAN DeVlLiLH. TuroUMU With r^lt* t^, nil) p^wtr plui all the ””■“$1995“"' 1957 CADILLAC 8»;DAN_ DeVlU.K. CALL TODAY FE 4-3536 .rttdo blue with metohluil Interior, Will power and aoceewmi. Clean $1395 1%1 PONTIAC SArARi grt - B9H FRANK A / AKOBRiON AOKNCY t044 Joilyti Fm 40636 Kvi». FK M»li or FB a-436:i FoTAlgn Can IHt MORIR MINOn itBI ingUah Ford lUO Kngllab Ford 1050 Anglia 1305 H05 AT105 riiger. Beautiful i red and white ateering. power heater and auto: •ton. whitewall t.iTn . cetiorlea. A wra oar I $2695 1 YEAR GW WARRANTY rj\TTI',KSON CHEVROLK'1 iSAFAi 1. Woodward Ave. MI 4-37351 Birmingham 'OUl^. eorlea. Clean 1‘>6P PONTIAC jiack *b«auty that 1»* equipped and aleo many --1— r,,— “-Toughouti .wasr 1054 Bulok............ Full priat (107 m,4riio. «!?'“"‘’••.1 ; '55 Mtroury hardtop ,,, Full print '50 Ohayy Flokup . .... Full pfine HOT 011.40 ^0. ^05|| Ohovrolet , prlea 1050 Ford Victoria , jjjll^prtoe iiaiinInY!**** **"* ' ** LIQUIDATION LOT LS' 55!I*"A? __ OP 50 "Slica bEIcth a' 4-booift Hardtop, radlo_«.d healer. Imi ............leKSlM!..... down or trade and paymenta of i«7.4« per month., YloYu Mp TORf, llnooln. Mernury. Oomel, Meteor. 333 f Saginaw, rs 30131, 57 BUidi ‘ "SiratWAr” o-dooiT Bxtra aharp, power brakea and power ateering, radio and heat-— -*'50 down and monthly pay- ti ,>A}50 do menu of }< 1%1 BLIICK sneotra 4-door aadan, whita with blue Interior. Radio, heater, Dy-naflow, power ateering, power brakea. K-Z Eyt glaat and whitewall tlrea. True luxury cgr. In Impeccable condition. Full price $2695 1960 BUICK 9>PlUM)enir«r Wi ........... 104 ^rakoa and_wWUwal kcuiatelj Full price $2495 FISCHER IIUKK 1 I. WOODWARD Ml 4-E,222 Uaok, power, .......... teas rinevYTr'T.DobnT'NRilc. r» 3-75411, II. RlggllM, DeaUr. •d7'TWBV»^6iW_o‘6BW Crake Motofa, FE g4R33.___ - ...' '|g oil uiBU OAR OUR BIO w 4th Anniversary Sale] SHELTON MARMAOUKK By An4«m»u 4 Mnnlng BBDANR 7 omVTg AND FORD*, bBD. gild wagona. ^14 to '50. OlM ■ Bnwui|li7 p«r»t ^ Auburn. '62 Chevrolet Corvuii “3ScYn.^?rA«d%%i,v*“" $295 Down! Um •lul Um4 Cm 164 NBW VAUANT MOTOR AND HanamUai, Beautiful light turquolae finlali Only 13,115 Easy tarmi PAT iTtnsoN cliKVNOi pr co. iood iWM, -Bii. Am:;^ w5'’c‘t.a5'i.''d!;*tr£‘ M 3-3311 ' .... HUV YOUR NEW OI.D.SMOhlLI' IIOUUUTRN A' SON Main. Booheatei_Of, M7«l -"“■^Rnirfir*”- «0 FALCON 4 DSfift” dlo. htta^r. auiomatli) vi rtORST *LIN0Or.i4 -*®B OnA blockJB. Of IS-f'"* -■ BIRMINOHAM, mi - % IBC^BV. FORfJ LTIfi^ adlo and heater.^ yi engine Z^RO Meteor. 137.43 LLOT 2-»131._ VKTTK-I>0\V!gu:i) 1956 CllF.VV MANY EXTRAS, EXC COND. I' l''. .5 040>*_ igog- '^fWSd oalaxie 2-j3o6i 5300 f.lnooln, Mercury. Comet, Me Uotora, FK AM33. li65"F^O 3-fK>Oh. RAW5"'Aft6 heater, Fwd-Oldatlo, whitewall l*own(^, 34 000 mlle^*^ij37 MOT 0^1 V Lincoln-Mercury-Comfl-Metaor-Bngllsh F o r Ui-333 B. Saginaw. Vb 3-1131 litTSSKb, T"v;.ton picKrclF, ika g0o5, rims'giMal Orurd r, of Oakland, Jy a a IMIO FORD falcon BTATION Wp ^Slcn':' .■‘21?..cl‘“l.Vr Hl4^5'*Ht;B'^{D^ A N t'oi^DH"u BED CARS, 055 H. Woodward, ftii-mlngham. MI A4485. 1961 FALCON , 4-door aedan Deluxe IrMn. ante .... _ m a 11 c iranamlaalop, wliitewa LOOK ' :;s,M!".:3s»',.Kr.i*s IMl OORVAIR 3- atandard ahlR. ha_........ light blue flniah. Only |15f5 Baay tarma. FA'TraRSON OREV-ROLDT CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVi~ BIRMIWOHAM, mi 4-3735 ■60 cheiTrSIIt sun o66i, i powerallda, full power, radio, heater. Whltewalla. |3MI. 41* Tip- | and iM mileage. Pon t ml tlllB one Full price H.H I.LOYD MOTOB8.1-lncoln, Mr lUry. Comet, Meteor, 313 Baginaw, FE g-llH, ________ Dll), HEAlHiK AND Wtlliei- WALL TIRES. AB80L0TELY NO 113 MONEY DOWN. Ataiima pay ----1 of 113.86 per mo Call iTCKV .M’TO S.NU'.S Baginai I KROMI': - h'KRGr'.Sl’lN Roiheater Ford Dealer OL 1-0711 I. Ja'^rol ooT'MBVEoiWTlir^iir" door Sporta Sedan. Bronat witl matching Ir*----- * ' ---" tion, Bala p_______ , . URBAN ■ Oldia DiED 666 8 Woodward, Blrml Rfople's Auto Sales '5» Chevy, B, aedan. delivery, nice cleen white juh. atkk •lilft. !lean_wUh extraa, OR 3-01)65, ■“mo A 'ROADSfER N E'E D ! argci car II50-tak< ........ Clean througnouti ■•$2095“-. - h-,K-?v\VAGEX> ! l‘>f)0 I'ON'I I.M -jCAXALlNA VI8TA, MedUli matching heatc?*' au' whtlewatl t \\ AKI)“Mci'-LK()V. IX( m^T34Xl| J2095 lUIICK 7H4 B WOODWARD B HAM I Ml 4-t)222 hluc ACROSS FROM OREENFIELO B | Uiem BUiCB LeSABRE 2 DoSr I i/inS' hardtop. Aulomgtic. power atear-1 I trig, power brakea. deluxe Intertor. ■ 1 blue and white fUilahr Only ILOM. . I Ka»y terma. HATTER80N CHEV* ] KOLET CO... 1000 S. WOODWARD 1958 chp:vrolet Imuala convertlbla, black w 11 white top. Radio, heater, puwi glide and nearly new whltewi tlrea Big engine. Full price FORD OAI.AXIB 3-DOOR, illn and heater, power and power ateering. Factory official ear. TWO TO CHOOSE EHOM^ Full price, |3,0»8. LLOYD motors, Lincoln, Mercury. Comet, Meteor. ■ 333 8. Saginaw. FE 3-H31.__________________ '.V VOT-KS\V\T;r.x '*'*BlR5il*No'HAM. 1 brakea. rear window, Powergllde, I radio, heater, apeeu minder and ! many other extraa. Tuniuolae and 1 **)'*J,| «^^^g*b*'i C*k''antidleel'e''^^^^ } YEAR GW 1%2, Rambler ..........$2489, Classic with Individual (rent seau. radio, heatea. Taxea and platea] white-j ]t,L5') CHi:VROI-ET cllningujRooKVVOOD 4-door station wa oty. V8. automatic transmlsaio equlpjred ptua all the a $1495 1%2 Pontiac ..Save $850: ?;‘‘e"2 k’*;'?- K“tfee& Tn*di 1959 I'ORD brakes, easy eye glass, aluminum CONVERTIBLE O a 1 a X 1 e 1962 Pontiac ..Save $800| Bonneville Coupe. Power gteering , and brakes, easy eye gl»s8 rear speaker Burauiidv with white lop. USED C AR BARGAIN'S; ,q58 c'flb:VROLKT 1Q59 POXTIAl' . 2- door aedan with radio, heater,! Hydramatlc iransralsalon | 1956 CADILUAU^'$12951 3- door hardtop and In excellent ■ condition i IQfvl T UIPI) $5195' ^ IMPl-R'I. ■ 1961 l-BIKL) .......I SOUTH HAMPTON A let black 3-door hardtop with full power i beamy Fuiij equipped in power plus, ail the acceasortes, A real I960 CllKyROLLT $189,i Jr I m p a I a 4-door hardtop Radio, Really nice Wagon Sale 1959 RAMBLER 895 ' Ajnencan, A gas saving beauty,j -Pi59 PARR . 895! $1495 .58 aiEVROLl k CONVERTIBLE. VI white top. automatic in. radio, heater ano ‘$i295 ( ROW.V IMP HAMPTON A lei FUIIJ equipped ir ill the accessories. $1195 1958 OLD,^ .IDAY SEDAN E Ulterior to match. F Id all the accessor $1095 19.58 CHEVKOl-ET‘$1095 ) cylinder engine and standard 1957 OLD,9 SUPER 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN Pullv; equipped to power and all the; accessories. Paint. Interior, chrome—evefythhig Immaculate throughout! 1841 Cheyy ' 1*50 FORD -RUSS JOHNSON! WILSON PONTIAC - GADILLAG M24 at; the St., „ L«ke Orion M\ 3-^ 1350 N. Woodward niaiRMINOHAH BUMPER TO BUMPER BEAUTIES!! WHEN YOU'RE READY TO BUY A LIKE-NEW USED CAR-BE SURE TO SEE THE WONDERFUL' DIS- PLAY AT PONTIAC RETAIL STORE'S' GOOWILL LOT - WE HIND EACH AND EVERY GOODWILL'USED CAR SEEN ON TIME TO SAVE - SAVE - SAVE. ARE- INDEED PROUD TO STAND BE-OUR LARGE LOT. SO NOW IS THE 1962 Pontiac Catalina Station Wagon. Here ts a caravan gold colorefi car with radio, beater, Hydramatlc transmission, power brakes and 1960 Pontiac Tilts flaming r Door Vlata has n?ce fadto. ______. ________ Hydramatlc transmission, power brakes and power steering. There is a lot more with tbta ona. $3195, 1961 Pontiac $2295^ 1960 Pontiac FRIENDLY AND HELPFUL SALESMEN ON DUTY'AT ALL TIMES It's Important to Remember _ radio, heater, ------------- transmission, power brakes a ------ 'eerln^. This one i radio, heater tires This Is a speed .demon The $2695 $1895 Seasons 1961 Pontiac 1960Vauxhall Tnis iwrkimg red Catalina 4-Door nsta has all the extras including radio, heater, whitewall tires, power brakes, power steering. Hydramatlc transmission. Nothing but nice Is this _____ _ very economical Door Sedan with an, easy moving stick shift. The radio end $2595; ^FL960 Ponliac::. $795 1960 Pontiac The Reason Hera is the Bonneville Vista with all its extras. Hydramatlc ■ transmission, radio, heater, powgr brakea, power ateering. Here-Ts-a-CataltnaJtaUon-Wag-on.that will hold nine passengers. Tbeir comfort ta annanced with a radio, heater, power brakes and stee^ng and Hydra- AFTER THE SALE WE SERVICE 1959 Pontiac Thu Chief yiitajs jt.^^lt 1958 Pontiac nae rauio, neaser, snxooui ny-dramatle transmission, power brakes and power steering. The gold finisb on thla one la the outstanding. teatura . . . See for yourself. The glowing rdd tiBiali with . tta white acoent make* this Catalina 3-Door Sedan real slurp. It hss a radio, heater and autopatIo transmission and attached. WHY NOT BUY' NOW $1795, 1959 Chevy s rsal nice.'It i nd beater, tbs Ikes and steer Igue-beatlhg. $1495 $1095 1960 Pontiac The V-i Sedan U rsal nles.'It also has radio and beatsr, tbs power- Thls a*ort Coup* 1* a Banna-villa with HydramaUe transmls-sioi^ radio, nsatar, power _______J power ateering. We w-e sactlflcmg this-one tor tho , low pries of only: ■ ^ 1958 Buick $2495 , . 1959 Pontiac _______ ________ _ baa radio. heater, automatle trsnsmlssioa. power brakes and steering s * y other feature* too numer- $1295 1958 Pontiac $1595 Shop on OUR BIG LOT Where There's Parking Space Galore.... 1958 Chrysler This Super Chief 4-Door Hardtop _Windsor 4-Ooor. MOW bar* is reel me* wins its raaio, beat- heal murY. A~few of th# er. smooth Hydramatlc trank- selling appwntmsnts of this one mission, power brakes and pow- are — radio, heater, automatle — ‘—. The price 1* real transmission, power brake*. ■ —1 of the high- power steering, etc. Motive but the best on thU one. r'ssi: $1195 $1195 FACTORY BRANCH FE 3-7954 '■'Goodwill Used Cars" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST.- RETAlL STORE FE-3-7954 -i- SAVINGS - DEPENDABILITY - VARIETY - SATISFACTION - SAVINGS r-- wmrr Mw Ini «ii< Cwf ^ m TH» PONTIAC yRBSa, FBIPAY. MAECH 9, tbei mwblUMdCan 3*mt: *59 Ford 2-Door Si’TO/iasi w.r'2,1 $1195 JEROME "Bright Spot' ............. Or«hHJft hM rodio, hoMor oimI whltowoll Mrw. A rtol bonoy of • ow. $695 1956 CHEVROLET a*I Air •Door Kordtoo wUk A r*'^rST" Ihorp ■i oo tbit honoy. $595 "1957 CHEVROLET V-( oncln*. outomoUo troiumls-•ton, TO. wbltoVkU Uro*. KzUt ClCM. $895 1959 RAMBLER •Door Bodu. AeyUnder ongino, automatle tronamlMlon. radio, $595 $895 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS, etc. . TAKE OVER PAYMENTS AT . . . KING AUTO SALES - LIQUIDATORS - Choose From Almost 200 Cars Such As These Examples: 1957 Plymouth 9-Passenger Wagon ...$397 1955 Ford, V8, automatic .......,..$197 1959 Renault, sharp ...............$597 1958 Edsel 4-Door Wagon ...........$397 1953 Ford, stick, V8 ..............$ 97 1956 Rambler 4-Door Wagon .........$297 1956 Chevrolet 2-Door, 6-cylinder _$197 1956 Plymouth 4-Door^ V8...........$,97 1957 Ford “300” 2-Door ............$397 1955 Cadillac Coupe DeVille .......$497 1953 Buick Hardtop ................$ 97 1958 Ford \'8 W^gon ...............$497 1954 Chevrolet 4-Door, stick — ----$ 97 1955 Buick 4-Door Hardtop..........$197 1960 Dodge, Uke new................$997 ^ — PLUS MANY OTHERS — $3.87 $1.88 $5.95 $3.87 $1.08 $2.85 $1.88 $1.08 $3.87- $4.92 $1.08 $4.97 $1.08 $1.1 $9.99. TRADES ACCEPTED WilEPoy Off Balance On Present Car ^ KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. HURON FE 8-40^ RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT . . . EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN IN BANK-* RUPTCY. CHANCfiS ARE YOU CAN TAKE OVER TIIe PAYMENTS ON THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE . . . CALL OR SEE .. . MR. WHITE, CREDIT MGR, 9 a.m, to 6p.m. Sat, 9 *.nt. to 9 p.m.^Daily •53 Ford 2-I')oor. V8 SURPLUS MOTORS O MONEY D--- ■ ‘•Ssi iJg'i............................. manta o( StT.Oi par mo. Oa Cradit M«r.. Mr. Parta »l » *-lm, Harold Turptf. n>rd- HASKINS USED CARS SPECIALS W CHEVROLET aadaii V-l a tranamlaalon, I tbrou|boutl (0 CHEVROUDT BISCATNE t door ■aa' •avlnt a «y>. aniina. atand. ard tranamlaalon. Ilka saw, with a light Mua flniahl HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds UB-IB on U-M *Wour Croaaroada to 8a^ MA tTlnfa’* sYiw tfUBT MOVE! BAROaIN *M Pootlao hardtop, powar, A-1 a«adiuaei *53 to '55, 5155, up. '55 Dodga and Flymouth, 5130. ui 100 otlMra, very roaaonoblo. lOltY CAKB «a AUBURN »ei roRD rAibftLAka 500, _______ eallont oonditton. Low mllaa. Boat offer m trade. Call a ~ FE MnoT or FE 3-7m Nm»miin NmHM€«« 1H Nm wiiIImnICil '58 FORD 2-Door, V8 Engine Auioaaaito laanopalai^ runa raa nloa awl VjBikL ot*** • FXht >*■ $595 BEATTIE i*ai^ "or 3-129f 'fbRb iMiDAiit. fklDio, kiW nSTTSS BIRr i Sim. •A^AR ABB w.ra•.^ SPECIAL whHaw*aUa,*U Ol.OoSlTdn. 156.11 par month. R & C RAMBLER suraB ma«««o* n A-iw. ■61 J*EF. NE# ■nR*lB. ' OViR-angtno. Naw paint. PE ’59 Mercury 4-Door SEDAN, with automaUo Iraiumli. alon, powar ataartng and whR». walll datum wheal ooaanl Brand $1395 John McAuliffe. Ford 130 OAELAND AVE. FE 5-4101 ’59 Mercury 2-Door $1395 IE ROME 'Bright Spot" Orabard taka at Oita FE 8-0^ 51 ooM«rr otmTOu o-pooR atauM wagon. Radio and baatar - Big onilna, auimaiio irona- TOIM. LInaolD, Haroudy, Comai 1161 MERCURY MONTCLAIR a. door hardtop, radio and haatar. powar brakaa and powar ataor-Ing, aparkllng rad and whlta. TWO bAtB SPECIAL — t«56 with omy 1100 down and monlb-ty paymanta of 53T. LLOYD MOTORS. Unooln. Maroury. Comat, Mataor. 333 S. Saginaw. FE 34131. ______________ ■M'‘'mI'rcurY SSmMU'TRr" i. door, 0 pataangar. atatlon wagon, wllb neater. ^ automatic biik*a?. *A’RkfK’'BOY *AT “iNL*'? ai.oaa. bob BORST Lincoln Mar- SS%i.S"*,on?R®all'AJJ,*il?. f .BS, JASOLDTELT NO MON-DOWN Aaeuma paymanta of 5f“4.S5i»a Turmr, DILUAB 000 actual mllaa. 1-owntr. Salt' priced at 13.000. SUBDRBAN . OLDS USED CARS. 560 B. Woodward. Birmingham. MI «-t5S0. flM OLMMOBtUD ks OOnVIi^TI-bla. full power, beautiful Ugbt blue fintah. full prioa 01.355. LLOYD MOTORS, Llneoln. Mar-eur^. Comat, Mataor, 333 S. OLIVER DOUBLE /✓ CHECKED V504 at.Malaor. 333 t.. SaglnawLJIflLJLSlSi.. ‘,.-. atearlnS. i ...Hi ..agj "B 1151 PLYMOUTH W»^B, 0. / ' matio Iranamitaiati. Radio, hi 54 PLYMOUTH, QOOO OUNDl-lion. 553 0145. ilsSr*” ngK>5g,;^g: HAUPT PONTIAC On***'* ROB HART MOTORS 540 orohard Lako a4 Vooihala •srnFLTCwliHi'^o^' ■■ Wawiit atlok, no ruat, ohaap. Call after 6, OR 4-1413. wo' ptiriibuW 4-B^ aid, all whlta, radio, haatar, new Ptlvate owner. 51.160. 6f fJ?lrWuTClTA¥iW Wao6n va «ngin«. radio, hoaur, powtr NteDrlng, auto, irani.. no .....irtlSStaTft' alon. Power brakoa and Power ataarlng, rad and whlta. A real Pu?l “prioa“IlMfo. “io nSi'm down, SHCXP SUBURBAN AND SAVE. St.irk Hickey, Clawson 14-Mlla Road, between Crooka and Main, acroat from the Clawton Eiopplng Canter.___________^ '61 Pontiac Bonneville •dr. aport tad. Vary low mileaga. Now oond. Pvt. owner. Low prioa. iim_^5N>ilNiiiCyi ,,ZM PONTIAC 1959 TiSeHER BUICK ‘”™1Sr&22 ■iiorti oouue tiOod^d WUii oxtriii. iPifT oohJ.. *2.000. i^lM- S3~lKlifTrAC t’XTalWa TfAj^). to|j, 34g h.p. 31 aktraa, bait olfar, iwi ponttT^^ CAR. ''65'poV'ri AC "con V Eivft H I,K. TR'I power, ataarlng nna brakaa, 37M S“-y&no“s‘“doVSM‘ _ „ r price 51,555, LLOt/d MOTORS, Llnooln, Maroury, Comat, klataor, 333 B. Saginaw. FE a-5m. ______________- -■ ttt PONTTAC. 3 DOOR, HARD-top. star Chief, automstlo, radio, haatar, power ataarin*. power brakaa, power wlndowi. 5 way aaat i tone. All laaiher Interior. Very elannl . ROB HART MOTORS jtw Orehard^L^jtt Voorhala '57 Pontiac Starchief swi JEROME "Bright Spot" •o^tL^Save' IldMit “fWM a Ponilao State Bank loan, whan Larks ami Hawks^ lai, »... iharp k tu-tono sroan Rnlih. A maker. |lt0 dow^ and __ RAMBLER t TmM*‘A B*s't O D 'T i CY NO Cradit Mgr. -- l^“Ti?r*for*.ri?ZX: auma paymanta of 531.3C par month with low do^ payment. SUBURBAN - (UDB UBSm OARS. ----- X h? WmMmil SkDipjpQm Realize your dream of a newer used car for the family at Matthews-Hargreaves special weekend prices! Our selection of sharp; late model cars has never been better . . . Stop in this weekend and enjoy a THE ALMOST NEW CARS LISTED BELOW ARE ALL IN TOP CONDITION AND TITLED IN n GENERAL MOTORS NAME 4"' '61 CHEVROLET Sedan..... $'2395 '61 Chevrolet '60.CHEVROLET Sedan ...... ....... $1995 IMPALA SPORT SERIES VYlth oil fbe «rtro8 including EZI glois, : ¥vbit«woil tir«9. AIR CC^OITIONING TOOl Sharp imperial fvory iinlsh. Meering ond brakds/oufomo'ic-transmission and IMPALA SEDAN IMPAIA SPOfr SEDAN wtth poworfui V-8 engma, outomdtic tronsmissioiiy radio, haot«r,,^er itesrfng^ whitewall tirti oetf beautiful silver and choreoal grey finish. '61 CADILLAC 4-^Door...... $3895 A terrific 4J5003 wflh acenomlcol 4ri:yllndaf engine, standard tronsmission, radio, heaten '60 CHEVROLET Corvoir $1445 'dJ"'SEDAN wllh pbwer staoring ond brakes, whitowall tires, H,d.'0 .n Rosebud pearl wdb matching custom interior. otic l.-onsml»on, rod.o, heater ond podded dash. and 0 beautiful 1962 twilight turquoise . finish. Whitewoll tires, tool 4-DOOR SEDAN wtth f^werglfde tronsmlssiong rodiOa heotefe v/hitewolt tires, deluxe equipment, ootnfcrl and convenience erouD. A real ahnrb 700 Serleie “ - - - — -- '61 CHEVROLET Sedan ....i $2095 $909^ >61 CHEVROLET Wagon....... ........ $2295 ea AIR 2-DOOR with rodio, healer, V-8 ang’n#,-OVERDRIVE TPAt^CK' Many other tAtroa. '.SSiON, podded doih, ond shorp solid red finish. vpZaVy ZvJ 8ROOKWOOD WAGON with power steering ond brot^p l^>'wergi:d• tronsmii Fown beige finish. ^ , ision. 6v:ylindar angina, frash air tiaedar. '61 CHEVROLET '61 PONTIAC '60 VOLKSWAGEN '61 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Ecoaomicol 400! go-goHerl Rodio, heoie ond lolid baby Wuafinfsh, JoaMIka t»A $22^ '60 PONTIAC Venturo Sport Coupe Power-swing and powar brokes, auto mode trdnsndsslpn, rodfo brd heoier New spore lac. A real dalighil ■ '61 F-85 Cutlass Ivory and Maroon This IMIa gem la equipped with rodio, healer, alondord Ironamiaalon, bucket Mots. Groce your driveway wllh th/i '61 CHEVROLET Impab Convertible A icntly Oyn'lindw onginf with stonderd tiful twillghi turquoise Lnish. One lo be proud of... only '61 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door Spodeka fawn belga tedon with V-8 engine, fiewergllde tronsmission. power ateeriiigondpowarbiakoi.^«ldy-pficed ” $2045 '59 PONTIAC^^^ Catalina Sport Coupe Snoppy Hydromolic fronamlsslon, radio, heater, whllawalt Urea ond thorp crown sapphire finish. , 4-spaed tronambalon on fMa eeonomicol foreign cor. Rodio and healer, feel Real sharp solid tomato rod finlah. All this ""'$1295 '59. CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan A terrific IMa 3-door with V-8 angina ond slondordfranamisstoh. Rddte.Tiedter, whitav/oll tiraa and solid Impario) ivory $1295 '59 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan Another 2-door wHb V-8 engrno ond Pbwergfide tranJfflliJfon. Radio ondheat-rr. You'll iiko thO'fbonp -motodQf.fe^ $1285_ '55 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan A dcyflndar P< $495 '61 BOICK Skylark'Coupe Parkwood Wagon '59 PLYMOUTH Fury Sport Coupe ■Jaoutlful htory and onyx lwo4ont ffniib with rad InlarlOf. $1295 '60 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon 5dyK ■ -Todays Television Proc^ams--Con-COd Argues l*f«iram« funilWM by iMii in vm »fliii|ii «ubJ«wM (» wHlMNrt «« Movie (coni,) (4) WyaU ISeri) (7l Overland Tiatl (com.) (01 I'opeyo (oMit.) (9d) Dr. Pualn'a Ofaiii(« •t«S (i) Weath^i (4) Weatlwr * “ (7) Muhulla Jiiekeon Hlnga liM (3) Newt . (4) Newi Vi ' aigc. Jn principal sketch, Bcrle plays Cleopatra, Benny is Ben-Hur and Harvey portrays Spartacus in take-off on movies’ lecent rash of historical epics. (Color) I ATHER OP THE BRIDE. 9:30 p.m. (2). Stanley Banks (Leon Ames) thinks he has lost both hi? childien to his son-ln-Iat^ when his own son turns down box seats for baseball game. (7) One .step Beyond (9) Whiplash (36) Story of Money 7iMi (2) Kawhldr ieonl.) . (4) tntasnatlomi) Showilmt (7) Soupy ^les (•) Moyle; “llte Penally” (1941), After helping^ gingator father to from inlliw, loyal won l6 caught. Iklwurd Arnold, Lionel Barrymore. Mariilm Hunt, Hoix'rt Sterling. (36) Big Picture ilia (3) Thlid Man (4) Showtime (coot.) (7) Hathuways (9) Movie (coiit.) (S6) Eastern Wisdom 6;aa (3) Route 66 (ikJIMocUves <7) Plintstones (») Movie (eont.) (56) F>or Doctors Only MM (3) Route 66 (cont.) . (4) Detectives (cont.) (7) TT lSunset Strip (9) 'Ibminy Ambrose (96) Ftor Doctors and You ft.'ll (2) Flather of the Bride (4) (Color) Million Berle (Special) (7) 77 Sunset .Strip (cont.) (9) Four Just Men (56) Age of Kings IMM (3) TwIUght Zone (4) Milton Berle (cont,) (7) Target: Corruptors (9) Country Hoedown tO:M (2) Eyewitness (4) Chet Huntley (7) Target (oont.l (9) Home Fair (3) News (4) News (T) News , 7(16 (3) Aecoiit " ' * 7)86 (3) Deputy Duwg 7iM (4) News SiM (3) H'watia Don V (4) Farm fiW (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rural Nfwsivel Mr.) (3) CapUdB Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo Hut Oown (7) Crusade (or Chris! MM (4) (Color) SPIP the PI|ht (7) CiHH>ag«ous Cat (2) Junior Aucliim (4) (Color) Slmri Lewis (7) Houhc of Kus|iIoim 1M96 (3) Migliiy Mouse (4) (Color) -King Leonardo IKM (3) gUlakazum (4) Fury , 17) Circus Boy iliRUB) fiUIbour l IK M (3) Roy Rogers (4) Make R^n (or Daddy (7) Arizona Gun (9) Droit de Ote THE TWIUQHT 2S0NE, 10 p.m. (2) “The Fugitive.” Old man takes special pleasure in doing conjuring tricks for crippled little girl, w hose dream comes true when she learns who the eldedy gentleman is. Susan Gordon and J. Pat O'Malley star. CHET HUNTLEY REPORITNO. 10:30 p.m. (4). First of two reports on Finland. Hit* (7) News. Sports 11:16 (3) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:26 (2) Movies; 1, “Come to the -----^taWe^“G949)T IFwo nuns On- counter painter and gangster while trying to raise funds for children’s hospital. Loretta Young, Celeste Holm, Hugh Mallow e, Elsa Lan-chester, Thomas Gomez. 2. “Peril in ilic' Nigbl" (Eng-iish, 1956). A young womani witnesses m u r d e r, (hen is! hunted by criminals. Donald! Sinden, Belinda Lee. ' (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movies: 1. "ITie Killers’ (1946). Peaceful routine of i small town is violently interrupted when two killers come •gunning for ex-boxer. Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner 2. “House of Frankenstein’ (1944). Mad doctor and psy chopathic killer escape from prison. Boris Karloff, Lon Chaney Jr. (9) Movie: “The Thing” (1951). Research group near North Pole comes upon mys- ^ terious "Thing” from another world. Margaret Sheridan, Kenneth Tobey, Robert Com-thwaite, James Araess. bANSING rtJPli - ’I'bc end of dfbalo on iheJudMiil iirtlcln of (be new cmiwiKution was In sight (oday bui convenlloii iielegwU'H weie warned ihiH “the lagi hill ' ys lilgbest," ” The Iasi lull hi ibis case quiwlion of bow .Supreme jUStleeH and JUHIUSSH of the II peal court will be seleciinJ. Two weeks ago When (IIhcumsImi of the ^dlcial article started (ree-HwIngIng debate on (he Supreme Court selectloTi foit^d thuf Issue lo b«i iHil aside until the remainder of the long judicial section was acted upon. ' SAirURDAV AFTERNOON ItiM (2) Sky King (4) Mr. W,jzard (7) Junior Sports Oub (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) My Friend Hlckk (4) Milky's Party Time (9) Jingles l:M (2) Video Village Jr. (7) Superman (9) Buccianeers :30 (2) Squad Car (7) Silent ^rvlce (9) WlUlam Tell (2) Movie: “Roadhouse Murder” (7) Movie; “Beware Spooks’ (9) World of Sport ::30 (4) Pro Basketball — Pistons vs. Nationals l:M (7) InfenmiRMtHDVniB^ (9) Wrastllng M16 (3) Doctor Answers S:M (2) WresOlng Champions (7) Wrestling (9) Movie; “Find the Lady’ (2) Big Ton Basketball— Ohio State vs. Indiana (4) Ask Washington (7) Ftx> iBowlers 6:04 (4) (Color) All-Star Golf (9) This Living World (9) Comedy Time ReprjBfientativei Surprised Home Kills Bill to Grod Four Woy$ to Chooie AppeaU Court B(»nch Doboted Today By william F. AKBOtiAHT WASHING'rON (AF») • Piitvlug llud somaOf Ihc lawl-lnld tN>l|tlca| cruptH'r. the "We have about tw« paragraphj (o eAnsIder," com. mittee Ohalrman Robert O. Dau-hof, K-Mfuskegon, said. "I had on (he part of « Danhof said he IholiglU arguments on the judicial catch-all section would be rapidly concluded niKl the Supreme Orturt matter would come up this morning, ■’m not ipaklng-any, bets.” FOUR PIJINS Tliere are four selection plans In connection with the Supreme Court PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pennsylvania and New York (.’rn-trul railroads asked the Inter stttte (\)mmorce ('ommisslon today (o approve mei’ger of the (wo raUtxMuis The application, amioumed here, said "thiee competitively balanced rail systems” aie being developed In the East. It said the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk and Western railways are creating two such systems, PRR and NYC tlic tlilrd. I file and there is a likelihood of The plans hre the original rom-ntlRee district plan, a proposal to keep thlags much as Urey partisan elezition and two eom- on Food Needs One of tha combination plans is the Republican caucus proposal, arrived at in the interest of promise. New Rights Bills Killed in House SATURDAY MORMNU 1 Former U.8. president .4 Mr. Olrdlcr r r r r- r- Bonheur 13 Persian poet li IS 14 j IS 16 }°6 Smell rue 17 OrceR It' if M Strikes ^out^ S3 Neltlwr' R *r s J W 26 French bacteriologist 30 Dry 33 Sick H H 36 S6wlnc tools 38 RevluUonary ntvsl bedo 36 Edge 40 Assent , 41 Ollmpsed 44 Oonetrns 45 Singer 0)uck\ 48 Deesy to Russfsn rlvef M OersliH’s wi(* DOWN I |pinoln|| toys 3 Destiny ' 4,Hsndlea t Oomesticatsd 6 MouUiVsrd UC1«» U Std II 36 Kind of strenft 40 Sunismo . 41 Cbsleedony 42 asitresty ' 43 Uoolom priest I Oeneral Lee. prodoctlo . State Affairs Group Junk Plan in Secret Poll for Fifth Year Taking Registrations for Spring Classes Major action Thursday centered on a proposal dealing with advisory opinions of the Supreme Court. Delegations voted to allow each branch of the legislature or the governor to ask for advisory opinions after legislation had enacted but before the effective date. IJVNSING (M— Bills to expand Michigan’s' civil rights laws lay cm the legislative scrapheap today. The House State Affairs Committee, conducting a secret ballot, junked them Thursday for the fifth year in a row. “We had only six members ot the committee present and It takes five votes to send a bill to the House floor,’’ said Rep. IJoyd Gibbs, R-Portland, eom-mlttee chairman. “We didn’t have enough votes.” Similar bills still are pending in the Senate State Affaire Committee but vvUl die automatically Wednesday under a deadline schedule unless they are moved the floor for debate. The mea.sures w'ould replace the Fair Employment Practices Clom-mission with a civil rights commission. Its authority would cover discrimination in certain housing, public accommodations and schools as well as employment. Hie commissi oa also would have authority to Initiate Investigations into alleged discrindna- 'The Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation is now accepting registrations, at City Hall for its spring swimming program at Pontiac Northern High School. The program will get under way March 19. Classes will be offered for beginners and advanced swimmers, senior and junior life saving and open swimming, according to Leonard T. Buzz, assistant direc- tor. Ttip program will last eight w^eks, with classes every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 6:30 and 8. Maximum class registration is 60 persons. The fee is 25 .cents for those under 18 years old and 50 cents for adults. Armed Services to Prepare Lists tor Quick Call 'I am very disappointed and stir-prised,” said R^. George Edwards, Negro Democrat from Detroit, chief sponsor of the bills. 'I thought we had a good chance to get these bills out for debate this year,” he said. “Both the Republican and the Democratic political party platform* suw»rt ad-anoement in dvil rigjhts.” ■The constitutional convention has adopted a proposal Viiet up a civil ri^ts commission. The authority on outlinlDR its authority, however, would rest with the legislature. WASHINGTON IM-The Defense Department today dixlered the armiril services to set up special pools of reservists who could be called to fill underetrength Reserve or National Guard units in any future Cdd Way mobilizaUon. It said the Army, Navy. AJr Force and Marines will "preselect the flllers for Uo. orgaa-ited Reserve naits. carefully screen those Individuals to to-sore that they are in fact"a>wll-abie’’ and notify tbem that they have been tagged (or priority call to active duty. A Pentagon spokesman said it vas impossible to;,tell now how many ready reservists would be placed in these special pools. ■ - To(day's ■ Radio Programs - - WXTZ wi?*i:j[n») RPON <>«») wnw (»66) TONIOBT t;«0-wjn M6«t ^3BK. Robert * LSi WCAR, P. Pfultn WFON. Newi. Bportt 6;S0-WJR BusiotM WXTZ."Ale* Dtder CKLW. B. Dsvlet *-—WCAR, F. BBeriatW WPON. B. Oreent WCAR. Art Cowr VPOH. Newt. t. an W-Wm. Hannenr (*«. J r—— KLW; B. ( At TOOT RjrtWrt WPON, Nivi B. OrMOi S:SO_wrwJ, Oimocriey *;SO-WJR Tonitht At t WWJ. H. KottRr WPON Nim B. Oretao (iS^WJli. Ooort* Roauin COBMrt WBTZ, A. Droler IA;*0-wWj. World N« ’’WKTB: J SiibasUM 1I:00-.W3R, Ntvt Nam. Music , B. Morris , Bopwood ll:3o-waR Music WWJ. Music WCAR, A. Cooper CKLW. Staton BATDRDAX HOBNINO WXTZ. Fred Welee News WJBK, Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON.. News, Arizobk ww«9. newB,, fiUHcrw CKl W« OO04 ICmlBi WXYZ. Fred WeUi. News !. News. TOby David 6!80—WJR News J. Herrie WWJ. News. Monitor CKLW. Moreen, David it:60-WJit.' Karl Heei WKYB, Winter, News CKLW. Hews, Joe Ven 11:00-WJH. News. Dentel WXVZ, News. Winter CKLW, News, Joe Van WJBK. News. Reid WPON. Newt. OUen Show WWJ. News. Monitor WCAR, Conrad C6XW, Morgan, Van 7:W—W.WJ. Newi, Roberts 6i60-WJR. N6W» Ouert WWJ. Ntwo. Roberts WXXi. i?id WeUi^_Newe SAtCRDAX AFTERNOON rreo weise. nvwi UU.W, News, Toby David WCAR, H4WS. Sbdrtdan ”— Don McLeod ^iSa-'WJR. Mwte.Bott irWL NeW6, :Ro6erU WJBK, Ndwo, Reid WCAR, Nem, Purea WPON, Newe. OWen Blow t i2:Sa-WdR. TImo (or IttBd WWJ.. News. MazwfU CKLW, News, Joe Von 1 licOO—WJR News. Showetse i 'WWJ. Hews, Meiwell j WXTZ, Marty McNeeley WXVZ. Winter. News Metro, ^^''4 2:.30—WWJ. .News, Maxwell S;a»-WCAR, News. Bherldea ' WWJ Monitor WXYZ, Weiss, Newe WPON, Newe, Lee Lyons SiSOr-WWJ. News. Monitor CKLW/-8p<^. Dsviet He said the action has nothing to do with the callup of 155,000 Reservists and National Guardsmen becausf of the Berlin crisis which flared last year. 2 Pontiac Policemeir Are Cited lor Deed Two Pontiac policemen who on Feb. 35 jumped into the Gintoi} River, intending to sav^a poMible victim trapped inside a subnierged auto, have been given certillcali^ of meritorious service by the ’department. Patrolmen Charles Llndeberg, 29, and Joseph Wilson, 26,'braved icy waters to reach a oar mb-nieiged In eight feet of water. Hiey sBgpected the ear might siHIl hold the drivey. When fliey dived aad veiled the door^ Owy tuund the body of Thomas flhort, 36, of 6OOV2 Paddock St. ne lot several bystanders had made an effort to look for a pos-siMe victim. Short was wrenounced deiM on arrival at PonUac Gehetiri H<4»ttal. ( The'patrolmen were. itfiafed W exposure. ' lltHMe has killLHl a bill to Inert' U4 int'inlK'i'iihip from 43$ A voice vole letuRiIng ilie ineaNiiic to u coipiniftet* plgnm-Iktlc Thuradny rilmiixfid onr of (lie iiiONt hcl'tic and (‘mdiiHcri Hoiimo soHsloiis In yrtirs. The hill would have givcM Miisn BichuMatta, P«'iinsylvanla and Mis hOUrl ofih more Houhc mi«I IIuiii Ihey will be imilihxl to under 1960 oetiMus OgurcM. 'Die mPahijie niucli ot II'm I Hiiiipor) llmi even ntUNler |l tor a isiileall, suddenly InSt (ireful),V arranged liaekers eouldn’l I' «(l vnles ni'eded .Ills) la-fore (lie (Inal action, Its oiitoilnie cimtupion, Speaker Jolin W, McCormack «»( MaSsuriiUMeits, dlaavowcd Ids supiaiil heeniM inicndnicnl that would have ■d (he ('Idling of hpccinl ; of ihc IcglNlalures in the (hiw slides In redtslricl thetr congivNaioiial seats. Failure (0 (•(dl sucli a session or to enact redistricliiig laws would have re- quired all I louse candidates fi-oto (he ihiee slates In run 0 Hlatewide basis. OFFERED BY WAI/TER The amendmenl was offeriHl by the hill's author and floor moiv ager. Rep, klancls E, Wniter, D-Pa,, and 'll cmighi Yrlends and foes Ity surprise ulthr, who said that I he hill as dead as far up ho was 1‘1'ned, told reportebf he olfi'i'ed the amendmenl bnoause he mad* commllment to , Republican Leader (Jiarles A, Hulleck of Indiana. I’he f‘RR-NYC apiUicallon said m mei'jger would mean anminl savings before (axes of $75 mil-impixived services to llu’, public, ami a belier competitive position with oilier means trunspoi'luiion. Corrects West Press; Says Conditions Good but Should Be Better OPPOHED MOVE MOSCOW W)-PreiTiier Khru.sh-chev said today that contrary to c-ohtentlons in certmn sections of the Western press, there crisis in Soviet agriculture. Winding up a five-day closed session of the Communist party central committee lo discuss agriculture, he stressed that the outlook was good. His speech was reported briefly by Tass, the Soviet news agency. Khrushchev, In ope* party meeting Monday, declared the Soviet Union neede food for its 200 million The application said some benefits would accroe promptly upon H-rger and other savings would e accomplished gradually. V THE PUBIJU INTEREST Tlie appllcnilon said such national defense cannot be served properly with financially weak railroads they be made strong and healthy. 11ii> two railiXMids announced Jun. 12 agreement had been reached on a merger. They said then application woiild be iliade to the ICC for aprovaJ as .soon as details could lie,^worked out. The merger agreement will be presented May 8 to PRR and NYC shareholders at separate meet-jment by act of Congress, ings. i ■ Tlio .rmendment, adoptcrl 128 to pwA'iil of procedure that wopk have bui'ivd anirttdments slowad *towi(| (he bill’s progri'Hs. Machefs bellovcd (hey cdnld^nake a godtl Case tor a threc-sciu lioost btk cause’ (he two new slaics, HawMl and Alaska, are (‘nfllliHl to tliit nwiiy to lake (hey deUiyc(i umil ikay thought they could gei assuruiii'if^f that no amendments would he 6p proved by the House WOUI.D SAVE FENTON The eomniKmenl, whieh Hal-leek (wknpwledged. was that a new rodistrleting law in Penqsyl-vania would salvage the sent of veteran Ivor D. Fenfon, Republican, whose re eled ion was doubt under a rodlslrieting law ulrt-ndy passed In Pennsylvania. Time was running out during the delay, and many oi lglnnl .supporters lost their enIhu.'iiaNm. 'Die rteiidflhe (or cohgrossioiml eumli. dales lo flip In peimsylvuni.i e.\ plres next Monday. It Was to help Fenton (imt Ilul-leek rallied GOP sUpiMul for the hill, rite purpose of the amemi-men) was to make certain iTiat Fenton would la: taken earx' Other Pennsylvanians, however feared that the legislature might fail (0 enact a new redistrictlng law and foi-ce them lo run ( stniewide race. Generally i ('onsidered moie hazardous |»olil-ically to campaign statewide instead of in a familiar disiriet. Al-i( Is more expensive. CAUhED SHOWDOWN The rules committee gave iis learance early this weel? but did loi bar amendments. Leaders counted noses Wpdnesday and figured they had close (u ,700 voles, so they called for a rpilck simwdown. Apparently ihey dldii’l touch al( bases by clearing the Wuhei' amendment. The result, a bill which seemerf certain of passage at 3 p.m*. Thursday was dead two hour^ later, much to just about evet;y" ' ' surprise. couldn’t pulled tile props fiom under the bill. He told newsmen there had been an understanding that the governor of Pennsylvania. Dem-•ral David Lawi’cnce, would call a special legislative session. Pn--sumably, McCoi'mack opposed eii-forcemenl of a genilemen’s agree- A complete copy of the merger! f,.j also would Nhave requirod a agreement was included with ih(> special session of the Missouri application to the [('C. , legislature to map out new dis- He told of receiving complaints from some cities tha# "there is little meat foi' sale in shops, well as butter.” In his windup speech, Kjirush-chev said (he "Soviet peoplie had everything needed to accomplish the tasks confronting agriculture: powertol industry^ advanced science and good cadres.’ The party meeting was called to take' up the question of agriculture, he said; “not because little has been done ip (his sphere but because more can and must be done." Khrushchev said many prominent Soviet scientists had made great’ contributions to agriculture but he criticized “specialists” who, he cfiaiYcd, were “out of touch with life.” Two persons suffered injuries artd southeast-bound traffic wa.s backed up nearly a mile earl.v this morning as the result of ah auto accident oh M59 at, Wood^ stock, Wateriord Township, Predicts Red China toGetN-BombSoon CHICAGO (64 - A native China two years before toe Oommnnist takeover says '‘The tochnology of toe bomb Is so w*IUki now that any (alrlY li toey want ,to,” .iwid Dr. Lee C. Dr. Teng made the comment Thursday at a news conference director of the Particio Ac-peterator Division of the Atomic National Laboratory. The ph,ysi-ist left China In 1M7. The railroads In thi>ir joint ai(-plication asked the ICC to dete mine provisions for protection of employes affected by the merghr. They said “appropriate terms and cond^ns for protection of employes will be acceptable to the applicants.” tricis. The slate already has redistricted on the assumption it would lose one seat in the House. Massachusetts has not yet redistricted. M59 Accident Hurts 2 in Area, Ties Up Traffic Hospitalized at Fonttar General Hospital was Christian C. Noordhooru, 22, of 3139 W. Huron, Waterford Township, driver pf one ear. Sandra Lm Shamharger, 4698 Irwlndale, driver of the other car was treated at the hospital and re- Until the Pennsylvania agheement developed, the House appeared in a mood to pass, the bill according to well-laid plans. REACHED AGREEMENT These plans developed several months ago when tSemocratic and Republican leaders reached agreement on a three-seat - increase to restore losses for the three states involved. ship, suffered Tacerationis and possible internal injuries. He was reported in fair condition. The accident occuixed about 8 .m. when traffic headed toward Pontiac was extremely heavy. Snow on the road and shoulder, making the passage of traffic around the disabled cars a slow process, caused the traffic tie-up. Tanker Out of Danger After Patching Up Leak NEW YORK im - The tanker Esso Zurich radioed today ft had sprung a leak, but later advices to Humble Oil headquarters here said repairs had been made and the ship was in no further danger. Humble described it as a “)^-hole leak,” which was patched after the engine room started flooding. The tanker jettisoaed ballast to decrease .the dan-, ger, Seas were reported normal. WOULD BE KA8IER Without the amendment, the extra seat allotted to each of the thrre states would h«Ye been filled in a statewide election un-new dlisrtriets viere carved out. Tlie House beat efforts to further increase it.s size to take care of .some of the other 13 states ing seats becau.se of reapporfion-ment based on the 1960 census. Reluctance of the House Rules • RENTAL• SOFT M^ATER - agree, McCormack UnlimiMj QusntitiM 13 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. =j SPEWil PRICE With ThU Ad on FURNACE CLEANING *7.50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. tWawhawylii. WATCH FOR GALA COLOR Caler PMgrams Shawn ALL DAY WIDNIS0AY MARCH 14rti : SWEE'rS LOOK FOR out M6 AO ON TUBDAY» THE 13tii IRS Officials in City 1 on Tax Center Probe USED TVs GALORE m» eiarry SO Sxektmger 12%-piNDlJC................ $14.95 16" ADMIRAL............... ..$19.95 17" AMBASSADOR ...............$24.95 16" RCA.....................%.. $29.95 21" MUNTZ................... $34.95 Tube Wm-ranty-OO Day Pmrta and Laban 21"Dumont BlondCorboIo ...........$R9.95 21" Zonith Concolo. v ..,, $79,9$ 21" Sylvonia Blond Consol*........... $79.9$ ' 21" Motorola Tabi* Modol...........i«iMI9._9S 40 More Usod Soto to Choosi Frem THINKING ABOUT A MEW TV? MOTOROU NimiLES start at ItSMI N TraM RaqairaOI 23" SYLVANIA 60NS0LIT11, SwivsI.lasa IIIEII wiMtir^l A Good SeleetioH of Now TFa loChooto Froml SPECIAL trf Ihemimi! OPEN AAON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 PJM. OBEL TV SERVICE 3480 Elizabeth Lake Road -334-4945 Tnternal Revenue Service ’ offi-state region of Michigan, niinoiS| cials vvere in Pontiac today seek-and Wisconsin: j ing more/ information regarding Some 40 immunities in the' the possible location of a ^.3-mil-three-state area are competing fori ‘ ftoiL^ ^mimter center in Dak- the ^C2»ter“with-its estimate an-1 land Ctounty. ‘ nual'pdyroll of $6 million. . ' ♦ * * WTtiiani g. 8umviui.m Assist- Tbo Victors seemed veiy .much «ghma| comml8sioiier..has . impressed with a recent general saW Ue doesn’t believe Detroit to | report on the area, according to |,p centrally located enough for <»unty corporation counsel Nor- the center, which will process mso R. Barnard, The report had tax returus from the CSiltago re- been submitted by the county plan- ^la„al office. ' nirtg oomminion in a bid for the „ . ..............■ ^ . new eSnter i indicated that the Chicago * ’ metropolitdn area may be the fa- , the'BBS town Is seeking addi- vored location for the center, tfonal informatton n^arding to® Sullivan told Barnard that a delabor market In the county. Bar- cision as to genera] area can bel nant said. As toe result, county expected in about a month,, Then I oiiieials will call on the Michigan foUg^v by considering spe- Uaemployinent Services locally cige sites, J for more data, he ad^. Sullivan'wgs accompanied here] The^Jederal tax computer center by Royce D^idge, chief M IRS fa-1 will create 1,209 to 1,600 new jobscilfties management ir| Chicago, .--.mostly for women — whereverqnd Jtom Grajpti chief |f the adit ultimately is located in the three-ministration -division in 'Michigiu. | WHfTf Listed are samjdes of our Bargains 2-Speeil Woshfre ------$189.95 Installi# 9 Cu. Ff. Refrigerators. .$151.00 wMli Trade Electric Dryers . $132.00 Go* Dryers........... ....... $148.00 11 Cu. Ft Upright Freecers.....$175.00 13 Cu. Ft. 2-Doer Refrigereters.......$208.00 with Trade OPEN EVERY EVENING ^tk 9 F.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY. S2$ W. Hutan Sr. " •■■■ ' %M 4.2SIS ' yHEtY-TWO\ NEW! SIMMONS QUILTED SLEEP NOW PROTECTED WITH SMAL Comfort Quilt SLEEP SET Quilted luxury at our lowest price. Over 300 springs lor more healthful, restful sleep. Mattress and boxspring covers have floral pattern on Cream, are SANI-SEAL treated. Mattress has Auto-Lock unit 4 handles, 8 vents. NOWI GET MORE SIMMONS QUALITY... LUXURIOUS QUILTED TOPS. VALUE AND SAVE SANI-SEAL PROTECTION... ..NEVER BEFORE AT THESE PRICES! You simply cari’t affoFct toQverlook these values... they just (Jon’t happen every day! Only we and Simmons could bring you these top quality quilted mattresses plus the box springs at such a tiny price. And only Simmons offers SANI-SEAL covers to provide more healthful sleep with new scientific protection. Come in and see them today. CHOICE OF IARLY AMERICAN OR AAODERN VOGUE SLEEP ENSEMBLE Luxury Quilt SLEEP SET Over 400 firm springs for more good- twin or Full Size for-your-back comfort. Mattress fea- ’ Myress-Boxspring Se^ tures Auto-Lock unit, pre-built no^g border, 4 handles, 8 vents. Mattress and '.A . boxspring covers SANI-SEAL treatedi Look what you get! Wondedully comfortable m^-tress and boxspring with SANI-SEAL protected covers, headboard, steel frame and casters. Modern Vogue has washable headboard. Early American features rich maple finish headboard and non-quilted cover. Real bedding bargains at this low tjrice. Twin Size only Comprete Set *89“ 95 For Limited Solo Period Only! are pate blue with 'atadif^ ^ttom. AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! THOMAS Rl ECONOMY PONTIAC STORi OPJN Mondoy and DRAYTON PUINS STORE OPEN Friday 'HI » _> ijt^AAUAAM Mondoyt: TIluftedoyy Fridoy 'HI 9 ; - . - V -t ■ i . 341S0UTM SAdniAW STRin • PONTIAC M3; • ^AnON PUlilNS ml * PONTIAC PBES PONfTIAC. MICHIGAN. FHIi5aV,.MAUCH 0. 1002-42 PAGBS Peninsula Talks SA«l,T STK. MARIK »MSei,TB> ilon Ir6m tho State of Michigan —>« aubject not new to the hot-Btove foltinia of the Upper Fonin-aula — la on the verge of being revived. Dogged by I;- y leant that their be-eounniy may be near-end of ita eotmomle ly iHfaiidalilg i plwi to teat «u^ rent publle reaoMtw. They ooneelve oj a Mat atate. created 1« the image of Nevada, with tahea on legalised gambling paying the billa. The gtoup’a ifirat move will be to placet coupona In each of the Uppen Peninatda’a aeven dally 'll be naked to anawer queetlona on the plan and aend the coupcata In. “Thla haan’t reaebed the atage of a *oain|Milin‘ aa yet,” aald Hobert Wylie, owner of a loan of the group v Is finding out how people feel about legallx^ gambling an a meann of reviWIliIng the economy. Our next move will be baaed on the reaction we gel.’’ of Secession 'Attacked by Dinosaur' Germany, (UP1X..M*. A.|;iant explosion ripped through a coal mine with 758 men underground today in West Qenhany’s second mine disaster within five weeks. Officials said the blast killed at least 29 miners and injured 8 others, but most of the miners appeared to have escaped. AF rholvtki WHAT BEST-DRESSKD MAN WEARS: Amused at being chosen one of the 10 best-dressed men in the nation, Republican gubernatorial candidate George Ron^ney makes some hasty repairs to live up to the dislincllon. He uses a safety pin to hold a rip in his trousers. He said he got the rip climbing out of a "gas-guzzling dinosaur.” Swegrs Income Jgx Wont Be Approved JjANSINO (^—The chairman of the powerful Senate Taxation Committee swears no state income tax wUj pass the legislature this year. Democrats and some income tax-inclined Republicans disagree. This means a blast of words and accusa-Hions Md a tens? fight for “II could have been much worse and Ihank^God it wasn’t.” sale mine official Johann Weber. The explosion hit through the Sachsen Mine 4,400 febt below the surface at 0:1S a.m„ minutes before the early day shift was to replace the night shift Pit officials said a pocket of methane gaa exploded during dynamiting bburta-A similar methane gas explosion in the Luisenthal Mine at Voclkllnger killed 298 miners on Feb. 7. Hie site of today’s disaster is In Westphaliag, on thg outskirts of the city of Hamm in the Ruhr coal basin. 2-lnch Farewell Gift Falls on Pontiac Area Old Man Winter showered Pontiac residents and most of southern Michigan with one of hisAi^eweil .snowstorms early this morning. His gift to Pontiac measui'ed nearly 2 inches. He promised to m-ad a few flurries tonight and Saturday, and snow or raln^Taesday^andL ^WediieMlay, Tonight’s low will be Saturday’s high is expected 34. Temperatures over the weekend will mount to the high 30s and droir to the low 20s. The Imwj temperature in downtown. Pontiac previous to 8 a.m, was 28 degrees. The mercOiy reading at 1 p.m. was 35. In Today's i* Press Big Factor? » ') Soviet food problem may - I be preventing war — PAGE Unity tmpossiblo Not all ITotestants want church unity — PAGE 8. Creation Your youngster will copy' | YOU-PAGE 38. Surprises Self i House kills bill to i I its size — PAGE 41. Area News . i Wonhen’s Fag«|i ----17-** votes before the issued is decided. Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings, R- Holland, committee chairman, proposes instead a package of so-called nuisance taxes lution to the state’s financial problems. They were reported out Thursday for Senate consideration. The taxes hinge on upping the large for such Items as dg-rettes, beer and liquor. They onld raise some $88 mllliim- Democrats and some Republican moderates still were holding qome tax and a tax revision this out for some form of a state inyear. HAD SIGN READY Geerlings had a hand-lettered sign on his. desk he threatened to post' on the Senate Taxation Committee room door. It read: “The state-wide Income tax will not pass through this door this session.” ' It remained on his desk whai Democrats said they would tear it down and Lt. Gov. T. John Le* smski told Geerlings: I will be compelled to order the sigh down — it is not in ing with the dignity of the Senate. Republicans in the Taxation Committee hold a dominating-4-2 edge over Democrats. Geerlings declared the majority of the voters went to the polls In November of 1968 and made U clear they wanted no part of a state income tax. “We are again requested to unbalance the budget,” Geerlings said. ”We, the Republican members of the Senate Taxation Committee, )tvish to go on record that we will nQLfflipporLaiQr tions until sutticient revenues «re provided} > GEEBLINC^ STAND . ' and 160 millioB it additional ' lings- said, would be enough to keep the state solvent for another year. "What we're Indrestcd in now ★ ★ i Geographically remote from the Lower Peninsula where lives more than 95 per cent of Michigan’s population, the Upper Peninsula has s ence b..... One, a few .years a|o, got go tar as to pick ‘’.Superior'.' as the name tor the new state, but no'furtlier. Tlici'e have been other suggestions to make ihc Upper Peninsula n parLfOf Wisconsin or annex it to Canada. of I lie bustnessmen's group say they e.\peel “tretuendous tTlilclani and op(K)sltlon.” But they ace It present lax burdens, says hlerl. "We believe that an a I'oinplele- ). Steel, a DeToiir resoii developer, calls "the slnlle ramulning commodity of our linpoverlahed area—recreation.” ■ To their current plan, members Tying legnllted gambling to the tourist trade could bring In ★ ★ ★ ly recreatioiml slate, governed by laws Kpi'elfieally deslgneil by and for our 13 eounlles — and wlllioiii ilie Influence of big numey or rKdli-leal Inici-csls thul can toss Wayne Coi^jiy n gambling monoixily. these things can be brouglif nls)iil." ★ ★ East Starts Mopping Ua We5t Germany Mine Explosion Kills 29, Hurts 8 Relatives Wait Silently While Rescue Teams Bring Up Bodies Nikita Hedges on Food Needs All of the dead were killed outright except one, who died shortly after being taken to the hospital. Six of the injured were released from hospitals at noon. Mine officials said there were severalMner asnapses In the shaft after the explosion, but none of the miners was trapped. It took rescuers less than twp hours to bring the injured and most of the dead to the surface. About 500 relatives of the miners on the night shift waited' silently outside the main gate to the mine until this afternoon. Dark clouds hung over the pit and there wa.s a steady drizzle throughout the morn- ing. ENTRANCE SEALED Police sealed off the entrance the pit and refused to let anyone enter. The explosion occurred on the fourth "floor” of the mine shaft, which is one of the deepest in Germany. Offlclals said the disaster was the second in the mine's history. A far worse one oceurrod In 1944 when nearly 888 miners died. Hans Lauscher, traffic and economics ministei' of North Rhine-Westphalia, 8aid, after studydng official reports, that the flame from the explosiori must' have shot about 210 feet along the gallery and the pressure from the blast mu^ have reached 300 feet. Death Toll 35, Many Missing in 3-Day Blitz Estirfiates of P r o p e r t y Damage Are Well Over $165AAillion BOARDWAIJt RIPPED UP — Vacationers who have sUx)llcd along Atlantic City’s famed Boardwalk would have trouble recognizing it today. Planks are shown here strewn against occanfront homes after being ripped from their pilings by moun- AP Ph»lor*i tainous tides that lashed the Ka-stern Seaboard earlier this week. At least 35 pci"sons have been killed in .the storm and many others ace missing. Corrects West Press; Says Conditions Good but Should Be Bettor MOSCOW UR-Premier Khrushchev said today that contrail to contentions in certain sections of the Western press, there is no crisis in Soviet agriculture. Winding up a five-day closed session of the Cc tral committee to discuss agriculture, he stressed that the outlook was good. His speech was reported briefly by Tass, the Soviet news agency. in opening the From Our Ne»vs Wires MIAMI BEACH. Fla. - Southeastern Florida’s resort coast braced in rising temperatures today for more battling frpm Atlantic waves which alread^ have pummeled roads, ’seawal >me hotels. A massive dean-up campaign began on the glittering Gdd Coast where Uie backia$b ofaflerce Atlantic storm sent scores of winter tourists scunying for shelter. The 80-foot waves, which pounded an 80-mlie strip of swanky resorts from Miami Beach to Palm Beach, caused multi-million dollar damage to the crowded Motels yhere north- food for its 800 million people, especially more meat. He told of receiving complaints from some cities that “there is little meat for sale in shops, well as butter.” In his windup speech, Khrushchev said the “Soviet people had everything needed to accomplish the tasks confronting agriculture: powerful industry, advanced science and gpod cadres.” The party meeting was called to take up the question of agriculture, he said, "not because little has been done in this sphere but because more can ahd must be done.” Klmisbchev said many prom- great contributions to agriculture but he cfiUdiEed "specialists” who, he charged, werr^’out jjf touch Applies for Admission TOKYO - North Viet Nam has applied for admission to the U,N. Economic Commission, for Asia and the Far East (ECAFE), the commission secretariat announced today. Famed Gold Coast Smashed More Floods for Florida By The ANNoclutcd Frem ResWente“^"ati1t^ of the six-state area battered by the big storm, bolstered by prospects of massive federal aid, have begun mopping up operations after a three-day rampage of wind and water, ’ The death toll stood at least at 35, with a number of persons missing. Property damages have been estimated at well over $185 ished battling a blaze in the flood-basement of Miami Beach’s Carrillon Hotel. Elevators stopped running- in the nine-story Kenilworth. More Figures, Page 13 Beach cabahas and ocean-i recreation facilities of numerous hotels were ruined by the waves generated by a storm that smote the entire Eastern seaboard. KENNEDYs INVOLVED The Fontainebleu Hotel, where President Kennedy is to attend Democratic party fund-raising dinner Saturday night, reported no damage. ____________;___:_______ Waves dashed against the seawall of the Joseph P. Kennedy home in Palm Beacb, but the rambling estate of the President’ ailing^ father escaped damage. ★ ★ ★ Ice. One person drowned and many others were injured as the flood-tides crashed over seawalls and poured into lobbies and basements of motels and lidlels. The famed sandy beaches of the area were strewn with debris and Collins Avenue — the Great White Way of Miami Beach — \ closed during high tide. Carrying Back 34 of Gem Crew The Weather Bureau slid today’: InenfSoviet scientists had made •’‘Sh tides were expected to be saiccessively less punishing. Waves of 15 to 30 feet are pected in the open sea, but these would diminish only about one-third before hitting the shoreline, the bureau said. PORTSMOUTH, Va. » - A luxury ship and a Navy destroyer neared port today with 34 crewmen of the tanker Gem who were rescued on the stormy AtU after their vessel snapped in Waves striking shore from Melbourne northward were reported up , to eight feet Thursday, but T some 80 feet high whacked seawalls on the stale’s southeastern shore, Miami Beach fireman per- To Combat Pontiac School Dropouts Board OKs Four New Special Teachers By. RALPH P. HUMMEL The f’ontiaajtoaidu. of . Education last night okayed the pnqiosed hiring of four specialists to reduce the district’s toll of dropouts. Nearly half the seventh graders in the local school system never see graduation from high school. The board also heard an appeal for $56,924 worth oi extra serviras ’enifch’’ the learning of at least some of those children whose home backgrounds cause them to lag behind other pupils. ' being askad for lion youngsters in the U. S. i will drop out of school next year before the 12th grade. Board members lent a sympathetic ear to the requests but also expressed. concern about where tile funds would come from. la making the request for the seven schools, elementary school mentary sdnads: Bagley, Beta-Central, Franklin, McConnell, Whittier and WHson. .iMordlnator Demid £. Whtte that similar needs for more teachers and services exist at other Pontiac district schools. "But these named here,” added, "We those whose needs are most urgent.” The extra services would help ho "require great deal''of 'individual help and counseling." — ers fof reading improvement (tot- also increases nursing service and visiting teacher service. A . decision on this request is expected within a month. DIRECTOR APPROVED Among Ue specialists, already approve last night is a "director of guidance and coordinator of pupil personnel seiViqcs" to be hired at $9,620. Creation of the ommended by to studies. It is htiended to fill in weaknesses administrators saw in pupil personnel records and In secondary school''guidance practices. r cash crifds,” when national and local attention Included in the seven-school direct the guidance pr^am' in velopments but the active S£aJxJi.JCrederielt BiWn-Harriaf In'ofiening the Senate on Sept 10 has been focused qn tha one mil- budget item are proposed teach- (Continued on Page 2. Col. 2) called off. ---------" ; - by nw Uysiwi'nuttonsi etnmsuwrvia uiA, ' Destroyer, Luxury Ship Head for Port After Storm Splits Tanker It Is on Route Al A on which several washouts oecurred, Interrupting traffic, at Palm Beach, Boca Baton and Delray Beach. The surging tides caught Florida by surprise, chiiriiing 1 sunny skies Thureday a • Thursday night. There onshore wind to push them and no approaching storm. But weathermen said the swells ere hurled tbwpid laiid by a storm more than 1,000 miles out to sea, and came during a new The coastal sections of New York, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina have been declared disaster zones by the Small Business Administration, which grants special, long term loans to property owners. A-d a m a g c < peeled to take several days but was certain to run into the millions of dollars. An unofficial estimate placed damage to the Carillon Hotel alone at around $1 million. Sait water swirled more than four feet deep in hotel basements, inundating costly boiler room, air conditioning, refrigeration and other electrical and mechanical equipment. News Flash Only one man aboard the IJ-berean tanker — her And officer — was. lost, when she broke apart In tho poundiiig seas Thursday 110 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N. C. Twenty-seven crewmen were removed from the wallowing stern of the Gem by the destroyer Strib-ling. Seven others, including the captain, were plucked from the bow by the luxuiy cruise ship, Victoria. The Striblmg and an accompanying destroyer, the Huntington, expected to put into May- port, Fla., about noon......today. .Sometime later in the day the Victoria was expected to reach New York. At the same time, the Coast Guard buoy tender Jonquil rived at the of the stern section to take under tow. No me was aboard the derelict, which the Coast a pi<’aace to A destroyer which had been standing'by deft -for Mayport, Fla. Meanwhile, sear^ for the 40-foot yawl Guinevere, ’missihg T\iesday with three persons aboard, was discontinued. WASHINGTON «D-The tonk-- Ksso Zurich reported today mat her enpne room was flooding and she was in immediate danger In the Gulf of Mexico, Coast Guard headquarters an- Outright federal grants must come by proclamalion ol Presl- These grants would go to state and local governmental units for the repair of roads, bridges. scdiools and other facilities. The governors of New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and Maryland already have asked the President to declare their stricken sectors “faster areas. ------- Mayor Robert F. Wagner i New York has asked Ov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to petition for designation of stricken sectors as disaster areas. Additional federal aid war-announcedThursday by the Department of Agriculture, which said emergency food supplies were being distributed to storm victims through state and local agencies. Damage estimatm by states: each; Virginia, $30 mil-New York, $85 mUUm; North Carolina, $3 to $$ mllUdii: and Maryland “niany millions.” Pestilence and starvation men-^ aced survivors, with practical]^ all food supplies and sewage facilities wlp^ out. Acceptable ting water constituted a i jrobler ’ Jor problem in many areas. In North Carolina, Gov. Terry (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Each weekdap during Lent a prominent American tn-vites you to join with him in his favorite prayer. Today join with: . : STUART SYMINGTON Senator from Missouri God of tile nations, as we lift to Thee c .. our land bright with freedom’s holy light—• r fervent prayer for Not for batUeships a Not for ' conquests of the sword; But for conquests of the spirit Give we thanks to Thee, O Lord. For the priceless gift of freedom, For the home, the churoh. the school; ' For the open door to manhood In a land the people rale. “ ' " For our, prophets and aposUea. Loyal to the living Word; For all heroes of the spirit, Give we thanks to Thee, O Lord. God of Justice, save our people 'From the clash of race and creed. From the strife of class and taction 5Iake our Nation free Indeed. Keep our faith in simpi Strong aa whew her Ufa began, , Till It finds its fuU frnitlon In the Brotherhood of man. We ask It in the dear Redeemer’s name. Amen. P0NT1AC PaE$S,:F|iIlMY.-^|Ay AU;tKR8 (AP) t~f^ket fiiing Pmu'ti planes today, strafed AI" gerian rebel arlUlery fit'ing at French positions along the *runl» slan-Algerian fitmlier for tlie third atiOiilght day BRAINN AMt BKAITV night nt MIchigHi) Ktiin> l Student Onter were -’Ki nn list who were given Imnoi OiNplSyed last niversity Oakland's inliers of the dean's certiticatea at nn Jinnual recognition dinner. Here, three eoeds Itoiii the aren. who are among the top two ■pt'i’ cent of all MSUO siudenis, pose with Xs-sistain Peace Corp.s Director Lawrence Dennis, who wai guest speaker. From left to right are Sondrn Forsyth of Walled Lake. Dennis; Beverly Donato of J124 Ostium Si., and Judith Thiese of 917 N. Penf St. East Starts Mopping Up Operations (CoiiHtuii'd fYom Page Onei "1 thought it wa.s going bad, but it is much w'orse than \ imagined,” he said. II. Mat Adams, New Jersey conservation commi.ssioner, (he (tnmiige in Ids state u'orse than anything in a gi ileclared b,r (lov. Richard Jl. Board OKs New Special Teachers Caivel e.stimated that between 1,000 and 3,000 homes have partially or .totally destroyed and that another 7,000 suffered water damage. No damage figure has been set pending a suiwey. In Maryland, Gov. J. Millard Tawe.s said after an inspection this Ls the worst disaster in Ihe history of Maryland. ^ ...l^ale emergeaeles have ^ been I Continued Rx>m Page One) President Plans Short Weekend on Florida Coast I of his time in coordinat-’ ing five oth^ pupil personnel serv- These i WASHINGTON vUPU--------! idem - Kennedy planned to fly to the Florida gold coast today for a short weekend of political chores and personal matters. t'hlld acciNinllng and attend ance, psyrhulugleal services, visiting teacher aervlees, health education and special education aervlees. I'reiich communique minimized the rehel,artillery bombard-mid said it xvus a hiirass-Aiid not an attack. Ii added thill ttie ai-lillery duel had nol movemeni of some French livxip.s fi-om llic frontier region lownid tlie cities in the west. FATALITY REPORTK The French said one French plane In difficult over Ihe frontier was abandoned ^y Us pilot. Army Hoiirees said the plane was u's.-bnlll Skyraider fighter. Tlie communique said the Algerian bombardment had killed two French soldiers and wounded 13, and killed eight Moslem dvll-and wounded more than 30 of Ocean City, ^ secondary mm (W ^ per cent of his time) and spend homes Satuixlay night in Miami Beach he will speak at a JlO^a-plaffl > Democratic party fund-raising dinner honoring his old filcnd. Sen George A. Smathers, D-Fla. En ronte to"'Miami today and i-oming back to Washington late Sunday, ihe chief executive will stop off in Palm Beach to visit for an hour or two with his father, former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy who still is lighting the effects of a stroke suffered gone ahd a number of homes and hotels literally \vashed aw'ay, A slow-moving sAorm Inched ncroM the Midwest and beading eastward dumped up to nearly a foot of snow In Iowa and .Nebraska. Falls were heavy in many parts of the upfier and middle Mississippi Valley and the western Great Ijikes region. The three other approved -,K>si- J,*!,'* mod^atj'iy heavy tions will be paid for through a ““ Asheville, N.C. The.!-',; rl? P'" »» wraen, Ohio Voile; ,j»»hoand ,h,o„gh Tenne^e Mo increased load of hearing-handi- capped children An extra teacher for more mentally retarded, but trainable children under 14. The Kennedy children. Caroline and John Jr., were expected to spend the weekend at their grandfather’s home. Iasi December . Radiation Studies Vary COIWAtioIS; Ore. (UPIt -Radiation research currently un; der way at Oregon State University includes studies of: sterilization of meat and seafood; insecticides: effects of radiation on the nervous system, piston ring wear in diesel engines; quality controL in forest producl.s and plankton land serve half-time as population in coastal waters. Iroom teacher. In addition to deciding above $55,924 request to aid seven elementary schools, the board also will decide on a $16,350 request for an experimental plan to help slow leanimv in junior higli schools and on about $30,000 worth of requests for two elementary school libr^ans, three feacheis and an administrative assistant. j Tlie teachers are asked to fill an! instrumental muiwc post, a physical edqgation post and an elementary art post. The administrative assistant would replace the position of junior high school attendance officer, do genera! administrative work. Mi.ssissippi and Alabama. The snow was moderately heavy southward into Asheville, N.C., with snow also reported in Charlotte and Raleigh, N.C. in Ihe southern Appalachians while the precipitation was mostly rain from the western Ohio Valley southward through Tennessee into Mississippi and Alabama. Snow mixed with rain was expected to move acro« the Ohio Valley into central New York and central Pennsylvania. Temperatures were on the chilly side in most of the wet belts with readings near normal levels in other areas. In the West, snow flurries fell in scattered sections of western Montana and northern Idaho and rain mixed with snow hit western Washington, westmi Oregon and extreme northv/estern Califor ' Rain fell The Weather French Strafe Rebel Artillery Frisnch and Algerian natloiinllst delegates met tor their third alon of peace talks In The French resort of Evlan outwardly moved by Ihe flareup of shooting In eastern Algeria. Onk Informant said the talks were making alow i»ut sleatly pix>greHs toward a full agreement, mehidlng a orn, >n of Mr. and Mrs.' William Osborn of 21422 Roosevelt St., died nt St. .Mary’s Hospital, Uvonla, of Internal injuries suffered when ■an Into the path'of a car OaklAnd Highway Ton in ’62 Raymond Moser, tltc only son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Moser of 18712 Greenwald St:, died fractured * skull at-William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Moser apparently lost control when it hit an icy patch. 16 of his The auto rammed into the rear of wrecker truck being used to pull another car out of a ditch on of the road, according the central Rockiest® Southfield police. Iwayy wwipwjs. Artny jo said these were Sovlel-made 8.5mm guns. llie ariillei'y fli-e was reiMuiod to hnve d^mtnlaUed todwy, nt* main rebel targets this morning were lai Calle, near Ihe Modlle^ ranean coast; and Umy. 30 miles Inland. No attacks on ihc frontier de-< faiisive barrier or aiiempta cross it were nbllced, the lYench cominuntque said. Wisner Stadium Lights Planned Would Replace the Old at Cost of $35,000 but Final OK Held Up A second step towaid new lights for Wisner Stadium was approved last night by the Pontiac Board of Education. The board gave the go-ahead architectural plamting, after a p liminaty cost survey had shonn the lights would lie priced around $35,000. The action, Supt. Dyna P. Whltmer told the board, does not bind Ihe boai^ to take ihe final step and okay construction following the arc^hllecturnl planning. But planning now, he said could have the relighting by fall. Architectural planning at a cost ■liool board members hud celved phone calls for sev months claiming the illegality of the Hororitici other items. Construction on all of them must yet be approved, if the hoard finds the money to pay for them. These Items and their final cost are: SIX ITE.MS Pontiac Central High Schixti boiler replacement and repair $96,600; Rehabilitation of the Washington School boys’ locker room — $42,000; PCH door frames rehabilitation — $2,000; PCH women’s phy.sical education locker room — $5,1)00: Crofoot School toilet room rehabilitation — $36,000; Wilson S of the socletleii that r«strlc^ Ing^ the membership makes the aocmtlcs nicgul urolcr slate law. HiMinwirs l» We will explain the legrtl problem In which Ihc school district is involved ns the reiiul xistence of those ^organizations,” Wliilmer said today. "We then intend to ask Ihe adult sponsor.s of •liese groups If Ihtty have solution to these problems.” BHOIIGIIT FP I88UE Tlie Issue wu.s brought up after .Site formerly had been registrar and dean of women at Geoige Wasliingtoii University. With her husband, the late Dr. Herbert E. Hawkes, dean of Columbia University, she coaulhored 'Through the Dean’s Open Door,” published in 1945. .Site seived two yearn (1955-57) s a member of the Federal Advisory Council on Employment' curlty. Department of Xjsbor. One way to avoid coming under tho "Illegal” label, would be to throw open nieinbershlp lists to all who wish to Join. At present most of the six or more sororities In Juidur and senior high schools have not more than IK members each. Under state law, school districts are liable for the, existence of '‘illegal” student orgunizutions long as: 1 — Part Of the membership Is The latter point makes tliem secret societies’’ which are expressly forbidden among public ■liool children by state law. lower Hospital Flag for Mrs. Coleman The flag at* Pontiac General Ho.spilal is flying at half mast today in memory of Mrs. Han;y (Ann) Coleman, zine of the hospital’s founders. Service for Mrs. Coleman will be p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns p’uneral Home with burial following in Oak Hill Ceigetery. The wife of a twmer publisher of The PoTitiac Press, "she died Monday at her home after a long illness. to Hear National Piexy BlRMINOIfAM - Dr. Anna Raw ftowkw. nattoiwl president tl af the Amwieen Asaodation of Ambrican Academy of Art. He-was University Women, will be the speaker Wednesday at a meeting of area AAUW chapters at the Bli-inlngh«tm Community House. Her talk at the 13:30 p.m- tunch-m is entitled "In Keeping With Our Pii !>r. HawiMw haa Iwnf AAUW presMeni sinee IMS. the year she retired from MHIe College where she had served as dean of sludonts. He was A grtldiuite ot Rrinceton, " ......... - - ... ,t» and the tiHi Chtchgo Art Institute a a member of the First Presbyterian (!hurch. Surviving are his wife Marjorie: « daughter, Betey; father, James 0. Binns of Adrian. W. Va.; and Expected to OK CavanaghPlan Edueatlonnl Exchange. Or. Hawkes will be introduced by Birmingham AAUW brdnci ■ - - - vVelr president, Mrs. Preston R. More than 24 per cent of the 1962 Community House Fund Drive goal of $50,500 was realized during the first six days of the campaign, it was announced today. Cavanagh, trying to ibeat a Wednesday deadline on the amending of bills by the legislature. I e a r e d one obstacle Thursday ?hen the County Board's Ways, and Means Committee, compoited of key supervisors, voted 146 to support thq plan. Twice revised in the face of ' Drive Chalitnnn Edward W. Ixtrchen said he wan confident the "goal would be attained and possibly exceeded.” He based his prediction on the 'number of regular Community tlicir individiual contributions.” I-crchen reported that through Wednesday a total of $12,402 In contributions had been received: The drive ends March 15. Eastern Star, will hold an operi hoUse for a “Nancy Rlohard Hat Party” from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. There will be more than 200 hats to choose from, according to Helen Lawrie, chairman. William H. Binns ServTce tor William H. Binns. 56z t of 404 linden Road, will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R Hamilton Co. BuHal will be Monday at Uniontown, Pa. Mr. Binns died yesterday at St. Josepli...Mercy.Hospital^ Pontiac, following a bri?f illness. He was the executive vice president of the Detroit advertising firm of D-udgeon -Taylor and Bruske. Detroit, Wayrie Chiefs Decide Today on City, County Tax Proposal DETROIT un — Detroit's Coni-K>n (Council and the Wayne County Soofd of Supervlsora were ex-jpected to lend their endorsement today do Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh’s proposed city-county income tax program. the mayor’s program would allow a one per cent county tax and a similar levy by cities and townships which wish to adopt Approval of the plan by the coun- 'e it can be subinitted to the House Taxation Committee ps an amended bill. The council delayed its decision until today after falling to agree whether to accept Cavanagh’s plan an alternative proposal by CPundlman Mel J, Ravitz. Ironically, Ravitz was one of those who voted for CAvanagh's, plan in the Ways and Means Committee, after withdrawing his ovni at the urging of other supervisors who said a "lack of s^dari-ty" would imperil both plans before the legislature.^ 'It was Cavanagh’s plan or nonejatJdk^' saldJRavitz. ‘'I am no obstructionist.” Won't Take Over Firms RANGOON, Burma (B — Brig. Aung Gyi, No. 2 man In Gen. Neu Win's military government, declared today there will be ho nationalization of oil or other industries under Burma's week-old I regime. 29 Dead in Europe. . . One' a U.S. Air Force Ship Find Debris of Three Crashed Planes By The Associated Press Search and rescue parties in France. Turkey and Italy found reckage today of three planes that apparently carried persons 14 of them Americans I— to tlieif death. Tliese three crashes took place within the pa^t 24 hours. There were no survivors among the 12 Americans aboard a C130 U. S. Air Force transport plane that went down in France or among tlie five crewmen of an Italian freight plane that slammed into a mountain in central Italy. Full tl.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Snow mixed with rain with little chance of change in temperature today. Near 2 inches new snow likely. High today 34. Mostly cloudy and a little colder with few snow flurries likely tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 24. High Saturday 34. Wind easterly 10 to 20 miles becoming northerly tonight. Predicts Red China *ito Get N-Bomb Soon Moser, unmarried, died without I ever regaining consciousness. The youngster was fatally in-! lured when he ran-Into a car dnv-| |en by Douglas M. Kniglit, 33, of! I Grand Rapids. i nilCAGO 'JP — A top nu-I clear researcher who left Us I native CUna two yean before I the Communist takeover says ois^A r«.a_______ ____ that Red China « Farmington Township police said Knight was traveling on Grand River when the boy ran into the car’s path near- tlie intersection of Jefferaon .Street. Thsrtds'r’a Trmi At 8 a.m.; Wind velocitv Uirection: Nortliesst. Sua seU Prldsy at 8:33 p m. Sun rlK« Saturday at 6:54 > m Moon acts Saturday at 8:43 a.i: Mood rises Friday at 10:38 p.m j Hoiiahton , Muskegon ipellston "The technology of building the bemb is so well known by now that any fairly industrialized country can build one if they want to.’’ mid Dr. Lee C. Teng. Dr. Teng made the comment Thursday at a Knight was not held. He told police the boy darted front of his car. When it swerved to avoid him, the auto hit a mound of dirt that caused his car to veer unto the youngster. 39 Plttsbur, I 11 8t. Lou.. ... 27 salt Lake C. 4. 33 32 S. Francisco 58 ‘ ...... S. ate. Marl ■ ' One Fear Agi HlgUest temperature Mean temper-* — as direzitor at the Particle Accelerator Divlrion of the Atomic National I-aboratory. The plivsi-cist left China in 1947. BBollar Bill Has George's Picture on Front Back ICastro to Head New Cuban Unit Organization Appears to Be Start of Single Political Party System HAVANA (AP) — Cuba’s policy PERTH AMBOY, .\.J. (APi-i Veronica Polak has a one-dollar, hill with pictures of George Castro at the top Washington on front and back. ® 23 persons announced It came as change from ai‘«^ay as the directorate for the grocer four years ago tnation’s Integrated Revolutionary The U.S. Treasury has offereii! Organization, to exchange the double dollar for| a sound single, Mrs, Polak said! 'niarsday, 1 But she claimed a This body. knoWiT JW th»rOBL“ is C4>nsidered the corheratone for the projected new single (kiban lector had offered hef"$Emr^'! IwUttcM . . I of the Socialist Revolution. Start Renewal Project AP PhaWfas NATIONAL tHjttHER — Snow and snow mixed with rain wiM -fiai tooiglit aTihe Upper and Lower Lakes, the NoiHi A1-amic States and the Ohio Valley, with rain in the Middle Atlantic States. Heavy snow i^ expected in the Northern and Central Plateau and Central Plains, with axnv also in tlie North PadiK? while, the Soudtetu Pacific area will have rain.' It will he genertiiy imchanged or colder in'the'eastern half of the Raul Castro, the armetf’forces minister and brother of Prime j aiARLOTTE A.MALIE, V.I.lMimaer Fidel, was No. 2 man on ; ^PD—The government liM begun the' list, followed by Minister of a modd home project here as the start of a l<»ig-range program to rid this chpttal city of the Virgin Islands ol slum-blighted areas. The prefabricated, three- bedroom homes, built on lots of 3,000 square feet, are being offered for less than the Soudiem Plateau and plains regions. I {Ann. U. S. and British search planes spotted the Turkish airliner broken into three sections on a snow-cov-ered„9,000-foot peak 40 miles noi'tli of Adana near the south Turkey coast. Ground rescuers set out for the leak. The Adana control tower lost radio contact with the plane four minutes before it was scheduled to^and^here on a hop from Ankara. The flight originated In Istnn-bnl and was bound for Cyprus. The Americans reported on board were identified as Dan Rod-ker and Mr. Dumas, both employes of the Foster-Wheeler Construction Co. in Mersin, Turkey. Their home addresses were not immedisdely available. ABOUT TLSrPLANE------------ Until mow the national directorate of the ORI had never been announced formally, although key Cuban figures have been referred lers for sevm months. U. S. NA21 OIIEF SLUGGED- A San Diego SUtfc College student, Ed D. Clierry (top photo, left). 22, squares away for more action imlichtng the leader of the American Nari party-, well after mounting the stage and attempting to debato with Rockwell .who was m^ing a speech ;ampu8. Other students and a - Rockwell associatribgdn toj-rastealiL^^^®^ Aerial reconnalsance also reported no sign of life with the wreckage of n two-engine Turkish airliner that went down with nine Turks and two Americans The Air Force transport was found in heavy woods.near^Alen^ IVance, after a forest guard had spotted a battered wing of thh four-engine, jet prop plane. __ A party of gendarmes went to the forest and located the fuselage. There was no indication what had caused the plane to crash after It had taken off from its base at Evreux Thursday for a routine training flight for flie five officon and seyen men aboard. v" ..... Names of the victims were not immediately disclosed. The Italian {>Iane, a four-engine DC6B owned by the Societa Aefea Mediterranea, was returning from Khartoum, Sudan, to Milan when it crashed at 6,000 feet on-snowcapped Mt. Veliiio near the central Italieui town of Avezzano Thursday night. All the victims were Italian. Will Explain Governor's Program for Education The Waterford Democratic C3ub will hear George J. Fulkerson, Bbrmin^am attorney; explain Gov. John B. Swainson’s program for education at its meeting Saturday bight, March 17. , . “ .......... Building/ ^ 'WiiilaiiiB Lake ■ -r 1 4- THE PONTIAfc rilESS, FRIPAY. MARCH 9, l\m > I MllNifl .m. BBCOgiT BBBBi] 3-HOUR KIGHT COUPON DISCOUNT TIRE SALE On Friday evening, March' 9, from « to 9 p.n... we will hold a gigantic Hire Sale never before ciiuulled in thia area. Could ge 1st Spring Outing for Many Jdytees Slate Home Show We guarantee yon ati additional t0% die-count on Fireatone Urea from our low, low every day Bale pricea ... whitewalls, blaekwaila, nylon, rayon, tubed type or tnbelMS, We have your size nt this tremendous discount. Beat of .all, we’ll take your old Urea In trade regardless of condition and you can take up to a year to pay with easy payday terms. The Waterford Township JoyCees have found a sliver llhihg In the lo^ cold winter. Th|y expect the prolonged sea-SOI] to Increase attendance at their eighth annual Home and Sports Show, March 23-2S, at the Community Activities Building. 3040 Williams Lake Hoad. Everyone who purchases $19.9S or more on our convenient budget plan will receive u valuable gift. BRING THIS COUPON FOR FREE PARKING AND REGISTRATION FOR DOOR PRIZES. Remember one night only Friday, March 9, from 6 to 9 p.m. If your business interferes with these hours, please bring the coupon in during the day and see the manager- who will guarantee you this outstanding offer. ' 146 W. HURON [nnsBlimS COVroS ros DISCOUMT **P«opl« will be anxious to get jout to 'a show Hke this aNer this winter,’' Bill Sharp, «S1 Transparent Road, fZarkston, ‘we’re shooting lor Last year, the show drew nearly 9.000 i)fer»ons. There Is already an active Interest In the show by exhibitors, Sharp, public ralations chairman, said. Only a few of the 54 display areas are still open, according to Glenn Reynolds, 5256 Van Zandt Road, Drayton Plains, and Jack Cooper, 6617 Munson ,St., Wufei^ ford Township. Reynolds is chalr-of Inside booth sales. Cooper, chairman of outdoor booths. HlUiiUOHT OF VKAR The show is the foremost event of the year for the Jaycees. pravldes a substantial portion of the organisation's operating funds which, -'except for expenses, are fed right back Into the community. All es members of the i II as the M haU at the function. Each year a $500 scholarship la awarded to a Waterford Township high school atudent, selecuid on the basis of outstanding scholastic ability as well as need for financial aid. In past years, boys and girls, who otherwise, migtit not have been able to continue theh-education, have gdne on to college, thanka to the scholarship. Jaycee funds, are distributed In ie community In many other waya during the course of a year In such programs as the Junior golf tournament,' Christmas slipping tour for children, the Easter egg hunt and Halloween party. to be a higlily competitive one. "We expect to have more girls entered this ybar than the 14 who competed a year fgo," said cpn-teit chairman Jack McCaffrey. 2420 Pauline, Drayton Plains. Judging for the title of Miss Waterford of 1962 will span the three days of the show with the winner being selected Sunday morning, March 25. In addition to the many displays both Inside and outside the OAI Building, the show will also eaeh of the three days. There wUI be prises galore as weU as M speelal grand prise lo he' an- Drive. Is general chairman of Urn 1962 Home and Sports Show. Committee chairmen are Ralph Radford, 5776 'Sfrallldon Way, program udvwrtising; Hon Nelson, ■■■ N. Ardmore St., kitchen: Dean SnUeyr«229 Jamesonr Drayton Philns, nnanoe; John Rnden-baugh, 5585 Ellzobeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, manpower and grounds; Dick .Schwab, 4106 Waterloo, Waterford Township, en-lertainmenl: and Cooper McCaffrey, Slwrp and Reynolda. The Juycetles will lend Iheir domeslie talenlH lo the operation of the lunch counter at the show n’t b to win this Mile,’’ MeOaffrey stated. "Poise, personality and talent will be among the other quallMes considered by the Judges,’’ he explained. The contest winner will automatically quallB^ to participate in the annual Miss Michigan pageant scheduled for sometime this summer. Norm Nelson, 4699 Irwindale Knii «n WUU lo Hcmait lu un accuaiulsUofl M |Nt|lilA-.-»-growing more shallow at a rule of | sediment, wjhtoli if jt-adually ltl|p ^ Uike Michigan is said to beli Browing more shallow at a rate of Hemiueni, ' nlKiut three inches In 100 years I creasing. of Kabmazoo County Deputy Named Sheriff KAI.AMAZOO m — Chief Deputy Kirby A. Mason Ttiursday was ap-poliiled sheriff of Kalamazoo Couniy, to fill th(* unexpIred term of C.lenn K. Haitunel, who died i;eh; 2,'i. ison, -18, has been in the de pnrtrnent for 11 years. He was director ot the iratfic departme before being appointed eWef deputy In January 1957. -—5-------- 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND Folks, it’s the world’s largest selling, popular priced Bonded Bourbon! $460 Tlje show will get under way at 6 p.m. Friday and continue until 11 p.m. Hours on Saturday and Sunday will be 1 p.m. to 11 Admission Is 50 cents for adults. Youngsters under 16, accompanied by a parent, will be admitted free. Always a highlight of the annual show is the selection of Miss Waterford. This year’s, contest iB; MONTGOMERY WARD Sotisfaction Guoranteed or Your Money Bock! BirOAYS SPECIALS choir or sofa slipcovers ] Your Choiee! ,88 R<9. 9.98 SO MOSET to 19.9B ROWN • Bark Cloth Fforol • Docorotor Stylod Use for any room in the house. For both choir and sofa. Get matching setslCompiete installation directions come with the covers for easier handling and proper fit. Slip™ covers ore completely washable in worm water with mild soap or detergent. Con be dried and ironed in minutes. - extra heovy duty cotton slipcovers— Your CHAIR Choice! ot sofa gss R<9. 14.98 lo 27.98 • Drip-dry e Completely woshoble Modern pillow type with curved arm. Easy to core'for;'beautiful to see! Comes in all decorator prints to match any room in your home. Cut extra full to provide better fit. Complete instollotion instructions ore included. sectional sofa covers 8 88 EACH PIECE • Nylon and cotton • Left orm, right orm, or ctirvod... center sectionols Corhes in olT fashion decorator colors to match any room in your home. Mode with miracle stretch upholstery nylon to form fit your furniture. It stretches over your furniture to obtain the best’ fit. Complete instructions come with the covers to insure better fit and longer wear. Completely machine washable. Needs no ironing. Motching choir cover . ..... 8.88 Motching sofo cover .......... .17.88 STORE HOURS: - Mondciy, riim SofurJoy 9j30 A.M. to 9:00 P. M.| rr: MONTGOMERY WARD 3-piece bedroom _su[tid^ VINBWSTYUNO 179** IXTRA-URGI DRAWIR SPACi AND DIfTINCTIVI NBW S1YUNO • 64" slxHlrei«Ber deeble dreeefir with mirror • Roomy, man-ploaBiiig 40" foor-drawer cheat • Crofted ewNoway panoi Jbed You'll hove an impressive and beautiful bedroom for very little money with this lovely, generously sized set. Fine veneers in silver grey or brown mahogany finish. 3 pas. Night Stand with 2 drawers ..... 29.88 Same suite with boekcaae bed .. .189.88 NO MONEY NWN! IXTRA LONG SOFA AND CHAIR A supreme example of Antron beauty. .*21^ *A New DuPont Fiber - - - As Shown On TV fxtra Long Sofa Upholstered in New Antron* . . , Alive,yvith»ttTfSrT. . Rich in surface ihterest . . . Long weoring as only Nylon Frieze con be ... A supreme example pf Antron beauty and priced at only............................................................ mme4iAU™~rl-^-4S)meaAtt Phone 68MIN0 . 509”RT TelegrepFIkf, dr Elizabeth URe fti.' TIH^: 1*0NTIAC PRKS8. FlilDAY. MA11C|I 0, 1002 JfiLEVKN Saigon Fighting onlootinAir U.S. Pilot! Go Along With Viotnomoio on Raid! Againit Rod! SAJGON, South Viet Noiu t« - Vietnamaie fighto^hWBboin todu.^ baiiPi-ed the Mekong Rivoi* Delh while ground torere were no Immediate reports on the results of the air strikes carried out by BIfS two-cnginc bombers and T28 Binglecngine fighters equIpiMsi with rockets, machine guns and bombs. The hunt lor the Viet Cong the southern third of the eonnlry, but no Important new government operallniiH other than the aerial attacks were announced today. Military sources said Vietnamese forces killed 3.8 Red guerrillas and captured 4 Tlunsday In nn opera-lion supported by U.S. Army heli-rropters in southernmost An Xuyen Province. Five U.S. helicopters were hit by small arms . fire in this operation but nH returned to their bast! without casualties. U..S. Army mt'trhunic.s worked to repair a helicopter forced down by engine trouble In Communist -infested delta territoi’y Thursday • ““whtfrah-HftlH*’ No American casualties were nv porled, and Vietnamese troops stood guard around If. Some 1,500 troops were flown to the region. They continued to move forward in a mangrove swamp In an effort to clean out A Viet Cong ' stronghold that had dominated the area for years. Child Dies in ^torm NY Is Bathed in Lavender-Eaiiy Today ' NKW YORK (UPI) Moat of New York’s R million poople missed It today — but the city experienced a lavender sunrise. As the sun began peeping over the eastern clouds alf abotiU0:lO «.m., Wifl', a lavender \tlow batiied the east sidtr of Munhat- 2 E. German! Imprisoned for Attempting to Flee 'ITw U.S. Weatlier Bunuiu said the cause wal a Uttle more mul^ dune than the colorful effect; A cmublnalion' of smuk« and dust In the atmosphere causes a diepmwidin "Of the color when the sun hi at a low angle, weath- BFRI.>1N (AP)-~Two young Kasl Oermaiw caught todng to escape thixHigh tite Berlin wall have bwn hcmcnccd to prison terms of 2 years lo months, a private Western Intelltgencc agency reported today. Information Bureau West said the pair, iH) and 22 ye«»ra ojd, had I ridden a motorcycle to Berlin and (rlisl to' wriggle through the| barbed wire into the West BOixier guards caplurfdl Their names were given only a ndircnd and Kampf. In i pre-Cathbrlan times, some 500 million years ago, the North 11 Pole was near Hawaii. -MEl^URNK, Australia (API —Six small childien took shelter from the rain b«>neath a large pine tree in a Melbourne schoolyard today.. Lightning shattered the tree and sent It crashing down on the children. John L('slie Ferrier, 7, was. killed and the other five, aged 5 to 8, were injured. I SPEQAL VALUE! Quality Built iu Aiutrica 149* Slim, compact. Car-r.vingf handle.' Front c 0 n t r 0 I H. Front tipcakcr. 172 Sq. In. VIEWING AREA! World Famous Zenith Quality T£Mini COIOLETTE Eiisemble li* Trim, modern styling. No Printed Circuits! No Production Shortcuts! Costs more to make, but'felves you fewer service problems! Front Speaker, High Power Chassis. With Trade 262 SQ. INCH VIEWING AREA! .fhIee service by our SERVICE DEPT. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. (iOOD HOUAEKEEPINtil 51 WEST HURON STREET INSTANT CREDIT! FE 4-1555 No Money Down 2 Years to Pay Or 90 Days Same As Cash! Deep-Down Satisfaction! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Assn, of Oakland Home Mortgages GOME IN and talk over our conventional Open End Mortgages that include in |their monthly payments: interest, principal, taxes and insurance WE ■BD¥" fe^D'‘GONTRACTS'-* • 761 V. HURON ST. • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PUINS •WALLED UKE • MILFORD RAL SAVIMGSJ /dUieJ SALEIRIVERSWE NYLON S-112 second tire with tube when you buy your first blackwoil Nylon S-112 with tube at Wards usual sale prlcts Of tubeloM 1^ NO TRADI.IN REQUiaiD GUARANTSfD 33 MONTHS Thesa tires ore serviceable in every way,lMit did not pass our rigid atr-retentloti test for tubeless tires. They vvill perform satisfactorily with Wide, extra-deep tread gives jorgiLn!ule«—^ age* -lowsprofife construction puts more rubber on the rood for more stability, greater traction. Over 500D gripping edges assure surer starts, safer stops. Strong bnpact resistant Nykm cord body. K. HOHIT.DOWMI TUBE-TYPE TIRE WITH TUBE SECOND TIRE ot Words usual sola price for tubelen tire alone WITH TUBE 6.00-13 IMS •I 6.50-13 19.88 1 7.50-14 ~~824MI 1 7.10-15 or $.00-14 25418 1 7.60-15 or 3.50-14 27.88 1 8.00^15 et 9.00-14 30.88 1 WHin«MUS-r*dd *3 mor. p.r lira. Alt prfen pli» .xcira tax. No Irmh-ln raqairad. FREE MOUNTING! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TELEGRAPH of ELIZABETH LAKE Rtt^ ,,_____„»J&TOS . #IM, 59, ne<;lani, or baokyiennda at any height. Iln locallon can he qiilchly shifled as the camera IMisItlon changes. ana F'l-oin a phohgraphii! accessory, the 'iMilccal' has since become an article of furniture for standard household lighting fixtures and brlc-a-liruc shelves. As II fotind more elaborate uses, it also become more expensive. • OKVKMIPKl) NEW WAV Clarke, who now pi-oduces training movies at General Dynamics' nuclear submarine division In Gi'o-ton, conn., recently figured out a method by which photographers (!ould make their own ‘polecals’ at the lowest cost. He devised -an Inexpensive, ready-made lop With a bnllt-ln spring called a 'timber-topper.' When this Is slipped over the right length of lumber, the enm-era fan has made his own ‘polecat* lor a specific room. The 'timber-toppers’ come in two shapes. One is a round hardwood cap about 7 inches long. Its corrugated rubber base rests against the celling without ring it. which cun be obtained In most lumber yards in lengths up to 16 feet. Inside the cap is a spring which provides the tension to hold the pole rigid. The correct pole length is exactly three Inches Shorter than the heighth from fl(X)r to ceiling. keting. They point out that eight to lO-foot wooden pole costs about 11.50 In most lumber yar^s and the round ‘timber-topper’ cap is less than $2. The other ‘timber-topper’ Is a metal wUong box which fits over 2x3 Inch lumber. Eight inches long. It also has a nonskid nib-bej- base which grips and protects the celling and an Inner spring. --Ibe 2x3 lumber !.s cut three and a half inches shorter than the measurement from floor to celling to fit snugly in tlie box when upright. INEXPENSIVE TOOL Qarke’s idea sounded good to the Brewster Corp., Old Lyme, Conn., and they took over its mar- three to four pounds, yet i Underground N-Blast Announced by the U.S. WA.SHINGTON (AP) - Another underground blast—the 21st announced by the Atomic Energy Commission in its current series ■was touched off Thursday at the Nevada test site. ★ ★ ★ The AEC said the lest was of low yielcL Such blasts have a force equivalent to less than 20,-000 tons of TNT. THEY MAKE ‘I'OI.ECATff - But dogs can’t clinsc them. Here are the wooden round cap and tlio metal oblong (uip which fit over a room-high wooden pole to make a piioto accessory to hold ve., dirt of r rtrokR early tMl moniiing Rfter a long lljitewi. U« wai M. Mr. Maddwk loavoi hla wife Knunii J.i R iwn, William H, of Sylvan Lake; Iwo grandehUdran; and a alaler Mia. Frank Tyack of Waterford Townahip. '**• Funeral arrangementa ai’o pending at Urn DonolaooNfohna l<'uiieral l^e. KDMUNI) H. tAVIXin 1 H. Taylor of 17 Belle-vu« Ave. dirt of n atroke yoaler. day at Ida realdenee after an ill* neaa of three weeks.. Ho was 90. Mr. Taylor was a oarpenter. lie was the oldest member of the‘Carpenter’s Union No. 099 In MU-hlgan and a life memlier of the Sportsmen’s Club. Surviving are a son, Kurcst B. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dunn of Whittier, Calif.; 11 gmnd-chlldrcn; and two great-grandchildren. Servii« will 1)0 at 1:.‘KI p.m Saturday at Donelson.Johns Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. AMOH d. WILMOT Former Pontiac resident Amos J. WllmoJ, 89. of Ontario, Calif, died ycsteiduy at a hospital In Upland, Calif. Before moving to California Mr. Wllmot was employed at Pontiac Motor Division and was a member of Baldwin Evangelical Utiited BiTthiH'n C1)ur<;h. Surviving are five sons, Dcimar of Pontiac, Amos J. Ji'. of Roi’hes- \ Of Dptroll, and 4ulte. at humo. Rosary service will b« 8 p.m. ^nday at Will and SchwarsHoff Funeral Home, Mt. Clemens. (IICOIUIIC M. HKNIty OXFORD—Stirvice for Oeorge M. enry, 78, of M K. Burdick 8t., Ill be 9 p.m. tomorrow at Bos-■ardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Evergreen Cemetery, Eake Orion. Mr, Henry dirt yesterday at his home after a lengmy illness. Surviving are « sister, M>’a. Ida (liter of Oxford, and four nieces. FIMNK NOOBASKK GINGELLV1U.E j- Service for Frank Nograsek, 68, of nm Baldwin Road, will be 2 p.m. at V(Kn'hcea-Slple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Ciematlon will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Nograsek died yesterday at Fontiac General Hospital after a long illness. He was a retired Inspector with 25 years of service at Pontiac Motor Division. Suiviving ora his wife Mary; son, Frank L. of Selfridge Air Force Base; Ihiec daughters, '' Frupces K. Wade of Pontiac and Mrs. .Tohn Klydcr and Mrs. Robert Lesnuk, l)oth of Clurkston; tv sisters; and 11 grandchildren. Otticer Delivers 2nd Baby in Lasi 2 Months and &cll, and Vasslc, both of Clarkston; a daughter Mrs. Roy Bunker of Calif.; 20 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. Service will be Monday at the Todd Memorial Chapel, 570 N. Garey St., Pamona, Calif. CLARE (TOBY) CHARRON ADDISON TOWNSHIP — Service for former township resident Clare (Toby) Charron, 26, of tie Creek, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Peter’s Church, Mt. Clemens. Burial will follow at St. Peter' Cemetery, ML aemens. Mr. Charron . died Wednesday at Henry Ford Hos|lital, Detroit, after a'lengthy illness. Surviving are his wife, Mary Gay; four sons, Patrick, Clare, Jr., Joseph and David; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Charron of Addison Township: a brother, Charles, of Utica; and two sisters. THK PCiNTIAC:J/AlJl'*AL iAAlii Police Holding 3 Youths in Beating of 2 Others wKh hla wife when he became, 111 ami WM l)otpiiall/.cd. The Pontiac Boai, \ui nigiu Rm<>m-Imt setang one In their possession. . Moments later, i)ollce found Shannon outside Ihc scluxil where a dunce was taking place. He lold GULFPORT. Miss. IJUt-Forrest .«mlth, 76, Democrullc governor of Missouri for one lern), 1948-1952, (lied Tlnirsday. Hmllh was re-turning fnim a vacation in ^'ka'lda ComiHtser Stephen . Foster Irt)-mortalised FlorUla’t wide, winding Suwannee River wllhoiil ever seeing 11. He spent most of his life In Plltelairgh. Sugar Output Growi lUfJGKOK, Thalinml (UPH ~ Thailand has betJome self-sufflotent In sugar. The ctninlry no longer imports sugar and. In. fact, a gur-pluB of domestic production has developed. .. Officers arrested, the tl peets at Raldwiii Avenue und fiiraiut gtreets. Tliey Suld Vil)H,y was eurrylng Slate Police Tiooper A 1 f ^ iSlWlecky was called upon late last ■seeo*»0--w^ gency maternity case within Iwo months. Both mother and baby are reportedly doing fine. Trooper Strllecky was «n d(^sk duty In Ihi' Puntia(( post headquarters when Peter Tcrslgiil, 8001 Mary Rue Rtn^et, Clurkston, iHirst Into the office saying his Wife Sh|rl4>y Ann was in the ear outside alMUit to d(>llv((r a baby. The state trooper called for an ambulamrc and then hurried out to the parking lot to assist in the successful /lelivery of a boy. Mother and child are resting comfortably Irtay in -St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Students Are Nautical SALEM, Va. (UPI) - The stu-dent roster at Roanoke College here includes John Sailer Jr., George A. Hull. Ronald Boatman and John Paul Jones Jr. Well, It Was Spring, Wasn’t It? Gow Mo(o)ves on Pontiac t (nay be refreshing to know that In this age of space'rockets and astronauts, it is still possible to see a lost cow lopc casually across the main street of a booming industrial city of some 82,000 people.________^____________ -—That’s what -happened^ Ppn-tiac late Thursday afternoon — right arouftd rush hour time. When a big black cow was reported standing at Lehigb Street and Baldwin Avenue, patrolman Gerald L. Kolb answered the call. _He tracked the - eowf^ down raiiroaff tracks tow’ard Hawthorne Park and caught up with it at the city dump on E. Keniielt Road. “Hei'e bossy,” only encouraged the cow. to walk faster. __-It strolled across Oakland Ave- nue, through S praeff HOrttnjf the Oakland County Children’s Holme and then meandered casually across Telegraph Roa(|., ^y now,^Kolb had been joined by patroiman Raynrond Dickinson. Tliey finally cornered the wayward bovine in a fenced-in .yard at the Oakland County Road (^mmission. Kolb and a road worker hamtirt her. But wasn’t a very g<)od job — the cow broke loose and took off around the yard. The second time they threw and tied her, it was with double strands of rope. The animal’s owner. Irva Ousnamer of 2375 Joslyn Ave.,» arrived and took her away inn truck. i DO AWAY WITH HABD • [ and RUm WATER! M. ■ You Can Have SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Per Day Hove a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT a Softener i Unit? Hare Yontiiwn ■ for as Little as ■' S For Further Information, Call . . . 1 WlUr ElEtTlllt, he. 2 Aw« Otertltelor tef BeyacMs ^aadlUcuiu^ Eqaipmnt ii 8 3465 lalromBd. UL H^-3573 S| n«»nnn»BaBMBBanBBiininnn«MBaaa!f I' ' ’ ' THK rONTIAC^ TRKSS. FRIDAY. MARCH 0, 1002 ioy Shoots Stopfothor jOdom lull) police he M lile Hlcp-fkihcc 111 (he HbuuMer wiih ic '■DRTHOIT (API — John Ortoinj«“" Pwiihoui hhd liwUcii IS. of DetMl. wail Iwrld by Juyciillop^**'"'*,"***'*’"'' ■Wboiidrw h«« Thurodiiy in cmiJ loial «rcH of ^ocnoIh iw'tion with the ahutftui iwiwiillndjMJMV79 «m*a of wlilch ;j.(i02,l>l() Joiiii l^shour, lure Wiilcr, moKily In 11,0(10 Inhch ^199 95 with trad* LIMITED QUANTITY ADMIRAL 23” • You gwt 23,00t) volt* of power (or knife-sharp pictures • Admiral bonds safety glass right to the picture lube, cuts reflections 75%. • All front toning • Full range FM tone! 5WEETS RADIO and APPLIANCE IMMEDIATE TV REPAIR SERVICE FROM OUR RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 WiU Aid (V>nimuninit InvasionH RfiJ China Pushing HerWay With Roads Hy I'Mii. NKWiMiivi An nniKiiincnmfnt In mld-JAmMirv ri'l Newe AneLV-i cthicloiiod Hint «ic R«d Chinese hud. Buck In World War U, Ameil-ugivcd with Uie neutral govem. Ill* and thousand* of CWneacment of Laos to build a highway coOUes built a road aonaifl hun-Unking mou^talnoua wnitltoni Yu-diH^s of miles of mountain andnam Protcimee with Cbmmunisb jungle fitun nmiharn Burma totsintrolled Northern L«a*. Kunming In Otina. It liecnmi' fammss us the Burma work Inwlde lAoe will be home • fronting on ••Vinotfiir lim” Stllwoll and Oen. *' •’** linking e.5*. 0 VL.; tKmallst China f through North Viet Nam, It gave Americana prYlmpa Another agreement, this one with their rlrat Idea «l the vaatneaa Burma. |H‘rmltled Pel|>lfig to coii-aiul primitive nature of central Htni,.| a mi-mlle road la the Bur-Aala, aiirl of Its aliiiuNi total lack imwe Wa Nlalel as fmrt of an oi oommunicMiloiis. economic aid piogram. ,So piimltlve ami Isolated Is lUttNNKtTINti Nbil'AI. that In the (^ilnese-occupled area P c I p I n g an- of Ladakh, a currtmi source o|„„„„,.^ ,, ^ad rerelved authorkea-frl.tloM Is-iween India arid RH instruct a road linking '’Jj'Kalmandu and ihe Tibetan capital 150-mill-,,j |(m,j viullng Nepal’N Iso- iitlmi from (’hina and her deix'ail--nce for exterior land communi-lll ILn MOKK KOAOS callmis on India. Ih'spile other enormous dlfflcul- 1^'** ’'^*'*^1 ’•> sctUHluled for com-lies faciiiK them, the Red dUnesePlelion in .lune iDtiO, Tlw> section are piiessing relentlessly ahead hi H i» ('hinese tenilory already wllh the road-huildlng pmgrams. k«s been Imlll. Each of these pi-ognmis lias mil- Intensive chlneHc ruad-bulhllng Itary slgnlfleance. aetlvllles alM> have been repdrt- 'hma, the Chlnew nially to eompleli-■ iii-lch of i-oad iM'ftirc Ihe lmllanK| even knew It existed. RRCUNRR THAIRH HTHDIO UAVI.NPORT8 FRIEZR COVRRM...... H-Pi'. ItKIlROOM MIHTi:. ORKHNER. MIRROR. ( HEH $14.95 $34.50 $49.95 $59.95 $49.95 SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT PLACES—COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE Then Come to L end S—Where You Always Buy For Lassl For tho Hatd-lo-FInd Hems So#' L and S pM Wmm FURNITURE SALES J Mil# £0*1 of Auburn Height* ■ 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) FE 5-9241 Th« Maharaj Kumar of reported last year on tv roada near the hol der of that princely utate. ' \ A Vh A ‘ V Imlian Prime Mfhlator Jawaltat-- 2 Pontiac Polkemen Are Cited for Deed Two I’tthtluc |M»llcemen who on Fel). 2.5 Jumped into Ihe Clinton River, Intending to suv<‘ a jpossible victim lra|i|>«xl inside a suhmm-getl auto, have la-en given ccrlUlculei of meritorious aervlcp by the partment. I'alrohnen Charles S», and Juocph Wlloon, Icy waters to reach 1 ■iicrgcd in eight teci They susperded the car might still hoM the driver. When they dived and opened the door, they found Ihe body of Thomas Hhori, 3«, of S00>/t Paddock Mt. None of several hyslandcrs had made an effort to look for slble victim. Short was pronounred (lead on ari ival at I'ontiae (Itaiernl Hospital. The piitrolnien were treated for expo.sure. lal Nehru admitted hot ago that IiHlIa was at a dixndvantage In attempting to drive Chinese forces frgm disputed border areas because of a la^'k of roads (m Bie Indian side. A ★ A Wttli rail and loud eominunicu-tions already in existence between Bad China and North Viet Nam. Aad-AircM l«b |ii'In(> blrlltdity celebration dbi-nci Sunday In Ibe AMVK1?| I \|i, .'tonic H50 iMnaoiM attend I'd the ciHipcrnttve d I n n c r ’ ftl'mncd I).' the Majorelteii and n I’ll' pio cnlM. Many forniei' ^'ll'||^et(c(l and (heir (iiiiiIIIch were preaent. Smarter to Plan Hard Floor n.v The exnily l‘»«t ln«tllule M a h a r a n i Cayntri Devi, left, a member of the Indian parliament, and Mrs, Indira. Gandhi, right, daughter and political aide of Prime Minister Nehru, will play hostess to Mrs, John Kennedy during her nine-day visit to India which begins Monday; The binh of a fmntli non, ttuMHclI Lane, Feb. 21, In Pon-liac Osteoi’atblc lloHpItul, Is an-iioumcd by the lU^ierl 1. (;olc8 (.ShaiDii l.anipson) of l,akc Orion. Grandparents a r c Gerald Luinpaoii of Sunnnil Street and the Jack V. Coles of Robin-wwmI Avenue. C); My husband and I went to visit Ills sister and her bus-liiiiul Ihc ollM'i' evening. Utsin I'literiag lla* bouse and after lielng greeted by my slsler-ln-luw, slie asked me If my sIkm's Imd metal heels. I said they did, wheieniHui slie asked me If I vimld mind removing lliein and imlling on a pair of lioase slippers wlileli slie pro vided. fl She explained Ihut she hud linoleum pul down and lIoiiNO guests of Ibe Alfred Womens Section ‘Why Did My Little Brother Die?’ It’s a Mystery of Life bV ABIGAIL VAN BIJKKN DEAR ABBY; About three years ago you printed a letter signed "Peter," which I carried in my billfold. It was from a little brother I have lost my bill fold and with il that prerdous clipping. Win print it again? ETAOINSHRDL you please It wag the finest piece I’ve ever read. A DEVOTED READER DEAR READER: With pleasure. Here it is: DEAR ABBY: My Sunday Schexil teacher says that God is everywhere. Please put this letter in the paper and maybe He will see it. Dear God: Why did you lei my brother die? When he was hit by the <»r my mothei-prayed to you to let him live, but you wouldn’t. My little brother was only 2 years old and he couldn’t have sinned so bad that you had to punish him that way. Everyone says you are good and can do anything you want to do. , You could have saved my little brother but you let him die. You broke my mother’s heart. How can I love you? DEAR PETER; Your question is one llml has lioubled religious men for thousands of years. One-great thinker wrote a book" about it. It is culled "JOB" and is part of the Bible. It says iliai the suffering of innocent people is something we cannot undei-stand. But -this -tmwh-is sure: Deatli is not a punish-ment. II is one of life's’mysteries. Speak to .your minister, Peter. Communicate with God by praying, and He will lielp you in your search for wisdom and goodness and help make your Mommy happy again. , .Schulzes of Jerose Street, Walei-ford Township, for tiu-Satui-day mari-lage of their daughter Bonnie |o Curl W, .Solden were the bride’s grandmothers. Mrs. ,1. H. File and Mi-s. Edgar Schulz of Mason "City. 111., and the Harold Fites of Chicago. Staying with tlie Carl W. Soldens of Tull Court over the weekend were R> (lapucci. Showrt by the Italian designer in his first Paris rolleetion, the suit has high fit and slim flare. i>, don’t you think she was mil of orrler to ask ii guest In tier liou.se to remove her shoes? A: You should not have mimicd her asking you, her sister-in-law, to remove your shoes, but she' really cannot ask all the guests who will inelul heels lo do the same. I’or t ing heels are in fashion, she would be wise to choose some tougher floor covering that will not be maircd by them. Dr and Mrs. Wuldomnr M. Roeser (Mary Keavy) of Ann Arbor, announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Fountain, March 5. at University Hospi- tal. The baby’s grandparents are tile George B- Koavys of Mohawk Road and Dr. and Mrs. W, O. Roeser of Neome Drive. PETER League Is Busy Place at ike if. of M. Now By SHARON WARREN Students at the University of Michigan are still fighting the inevitable battle of trying to Hfind time to fin-pish miscellane-papers, to istudy for hour-s and to read I volumes of material and still have extra-cur-|fricular-_jctivi- : |:;ties. tion. The historian, for the group is Calla Reasoner who is a senior in the School of Education. DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who flatly refuses to put a piclure of his wife and children on his desk at work? My husband says it is "corny,” and is nol done ■ by top-flight executives. If you have an opinion on this sub-.ject, please state it in your column, EXECUTIVE’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: A man’s family is something to boast about, and I see no reason why their pictures should not be on display alongside, his diplomas, degrees and other achievements. If it is ‘‘corny,’’ it’s the kind of Corn that happy family men grow fat on. The George 0. Carpenters of Pontiac Lake Rond who are vacationing in Florida wore Sunday visitoj-s at the Sarasota Jungle Gardens. ■ Q:~tI1ien sending flowers to a funeral is l( proper lo include one’s address on the cai-d enclosed with the flowers? I did this recently and was told 11 was not proper. The deceased was a business acquaintance of mine' but his family are strangers to me. I thought it would be a convenience to the family to include my address so they would know where to send the acknowledgement. I would appreciate your opinion on this matter. A; In a case such as your where the family of the deceased are strangers, including your address with your name was both correct and thoughtful. in^ Both Mary Ellen and Calla make tiieir campus Mary Markley Hall. A unique feature of the Circle is that membership in any lumorary society does not exclude one from membership in Circle. CONFIDENTIAL TO PAT: Go to your parish priest and tell him what you have told me. You will feel like a million dollars—and that’s a lot of money — about $108,000 Airman 3.C and Mrs. Gai-y L. Barger (Bonnie Sue Newby) who have been living in Wichita Falls, Tex., since their Dec. 28 marriage in the base chapel at Sheppai-d AFB ai-e expected here about April first. They will visit their parents, the Walter J. Newbys of North Avalon Drive ¥hd the Lowell Bargers of North Paddock Street. - Mrs. Newby’s mother, Mrs. Alvin Armstrong of Hallandale, Fla., who moved from South Parke Street some 18 months ago, is here on an extended visit with her daughter and sonJn-law. Workshop Set by Hospital Auxiliaries "The Vplilnteer's Image in the Hospital’’ will be the theme for the Southeast District Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries all-day workshop March 20 in the Wayne County Medical Building, Detroit. Attention for the moment will be focused on SHARON League, which is the "clearing house” for women’s activities and has beCn the center of women’s self-govei-nmeni since its formation in 1890. It offers women with thie time a chance to participate in a wide variety ot activities. For those who are planning ahead, United States SMU:etary of Defense, Robert S. McNamara wijl be the^^^^^p^^ speaker at the University of Michigan’s 118th commencement on June 16. Erich A. Walter, secretary of the university, made the announce- Slill worrying about the same old problem? Write to Abby for a personal reply. Enelose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Mr. and Mr.s. Mike Har-outunian of Ferry Avenue have returned from a five-week vacation at Miami Beach, Fla., -wittv-fH4w»>8day stop-over In ,St. Petersburg on their way back. Harry Ahigian came to Pontiac from Albany, N.Y., to join his iiister and4)relhcr4n-law on tha motor trip south. Hospital, Royal Oak, will discuss the relationship of the hospital administration and the viflunteer by the panel and discussion method at the fifth annual seminar. Sessions will begin at 9 a.m. and adjourn at 2:30 p.m. witlr a luncheon interlude at For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Ixively Wedding," send 30 cents to Abby, care' of The Pontiac Press. Marine Pfc. and Mrs. Angus ■S. Hinds Jr. (Sharon May Darling) who were marned Dec, 9 are making their home in Fredericksburg, Va., . while The entire southeast district includes 35 hospital auxiliaries, each with an average^nember-\ship of 200 for a total of Some 7,000 mem^rs. All auxiliary members wil^be welcome. Mrs. William J. A. Nagel of Grosse Pointe is chairman of the workshop meetings. • ~ ■> t '.J MEMffiSR OF UNIT Barbara Hummel of Birmingham is a member of one of the many commiRees through which the League works. She is the junior member of the Interriewing and Nominating committee which sees that all League positions are filled by qualified women. Barb-Jg-in 4he-^hool^f Education. I American Women Wear Hats Again; | ! Industry Gloats Over Decorated Heads I One of the standing commit-tee% ct the former Women’s Senate has been integrated into the structure of the League by ^Leagufc Council and will serve until April. It is concerned with educating the women on campus about the problems of peace in the nuclear age fiuuugh the use of lectures, moVin/imd other such means. ON COMMITTEE Mary Gough is a member of the cfBtunittee. She^Js_a sophomore in the College of literature, Science, and the Arts and lives in mopinfield HiUs. The wcanen-a-boaMtaries are vprepai^g for tlie Spring tap-; ping of new members. Three Birmingham students hold offices in the (3rde Honorary Society for independent women. This society honors undov-graduate women who show outstandb^ service in their residence' halls. is the secre-twyTShe is a senior in the School of Tfursing and lives in Cini^hs Hall. Mary Ellen las? Mary Ellen is a in the Sdiool of E^ca- By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK TUPD-^The'ioo'rdolc has proved to be the new look in millinery. Heads that usually are hatless suddenly this winter sprouted headgear which looked as if it came from a fur farm. The furred look ranges from long-haired snythetics at prices of $3, ’$4 and $5 per hat to a Somali leopard number at $335. The hatmakers couldn’t be happier. They chortle about how a winter hat fad will blossom right into spring, with the usually bareheaded in straws and every other warm weather hat fabric available. "Wonderful! We’re getting hats on -iiteir-beads/^ said a spokesman for the Mjllinery Institute of America^ a trade organization. "Once hatted ... always hatted.” I don’t know about THAT ^state^ ment, but my observation is that never have so maiw fuzzy--t»ai» beifn seen on -subway wd bus in this metropolis. "Shot It myself,” smiled^one chic young woman wearing. ft_.blas5kr:dyed~ fox hat, when I asked her about her headgear.—------------------— -------- WHO STARTED FAD? Who stafted the Tad for the real of fake fur hat which now belongs to all age groups? “Teen-agers, the usually hatless,” said Daniel Simner. Simner, an executive ~ with Cornmodore Hats, explained the sweep of the style through the younger set. “You know how they are,” he said. “W^at one teen-ager likes, all teenagers like. Look M the beanie . . . the knee socks. The adult female wants her clothes to be individual . not the teeners. The other day a (store) buyer from Providence, R.I., told me that in walking one block she spotted 1$ girls each in the same hat style.” ★ ★ ★ : "The teeners started the fad .”. . it has spread to every age,” said Bernard Grossman, secretary of Betmar, hatmakers for more than 25 years. ----Actually,-said-the mUlin^y^nsti- tute, fur hats first showed as a style item amcaig the "name” milliners In their 1959-60 collection^. _ LEePARDAT-$335 -- — - : The price ranges then, as no’iv.'ran ■..frani-that.Jeopard..AL. $223 and up and to sable $250 and up, depending on quiditYandHioler of the animal skins used. But as the shaggy head spread, and the younger set latched on to it both for looks and warmth, the millinery industry turned to syntlietic materials. Simner and Grossmaa A r e executives of two of the dozen of firms “feastinr” on the shaggy head look, wUch toY9Sr-62 rfin^ . as a major part of a $400-mUlion annual Industry. . of ma^als-, there seems no limit. In real fur, milliners said mink is the number one seller, followed by sable, lynx, fox, wolf, raccoon, and opossum. In fakes, the shaggier the fabric the better, with some having piles as deep as one and one-half inches. irik-k Shape of the shaggles? Milliners said they starts with “way out” numbers with as much as 30 inches of material traUlilfe tide wearer — this In the synthetics, because in fur they’d be too expensive. , ★ .ir .,-k ' - ' - “*3ut the bestlellew have proved the pixie-shaped caps with crown, "length typicall) ('.apueci this season. "Tuesday Miisicaki Sets Program “ Harpist, Chorus to Perform Performing a( next week's Pontiac Tuesday Miisleale meeting in Grace Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall will be the club chorus under the direction of Mrs. I'erdinand arilst Mary Bartlett, harpist. Compasod of some 30 mem-IxMs, the chorus annually presents a program of varied types of music, including folk tunes, nmdiigals and operatic selections as well as diversified pieces from the classical, romantic and contemporary periods. The choral jiortion of Tucs day’s meeting beginning at 1:30 will consist chiefly of contrasting two composers’ works — the contemporary William Schuman, formeri president of the. Juilliard Institute of Musical Arts and present head of the new Lincoln Cultural Cen- ' ter in Now York City; with the romantic master, Johannes^ Brahms. Mrs. Waller Schmitz will accompany the chorus, along .MILS, F. tJAENSBAUER with William Brown’s accompaniment on the French horn. An instructor in Instrumental music in the Pontiac School system. Mr. B)own has played both with Ihc Denver Synv-phony and with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. He re-, ceived his music education de-grc'c from Wayne State University. Miq;y Barlletl, harpist, graduate ot Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, is a for-mei- member -of the Detroit Symphony. She is presently as-.soeialed with the South Oakland Symphony and the Windsor Symphony, as well as harpist (or the Fisher Thcalher Production Orchestra in Detroit.- The teacher at the Birmingham Conservatory will also accompany the chorus in tht' last lialf of the program. Ilighlighling the choral numbers will be Schuman’s “Three Canons on Famous Words — Health, Beauty and Thrift” and his "Prelude," musical pictures of a Slone, a leaf and an unfound door. , Among the harp .selections to be heaiR will be "Fraicheur” and "Chanson Dans La Nuit,” both by Salzedo and "Pavane and Variations” by Cabezon. Mrs. Lenox Is Speaker at Day^ Prayer Service 9 Tables in PI6y ot Club Tourney "K n e e 1 to Pray, Rise to Serve” is the topic Mrs. G. Merrill LenoXf Wife ofriEIr. Lenox, executive director of the Detroit Council of Churches, chose for her talk in the World of the Social Action Committee' and state president of the Woman’s Mission Society/ Mr.s. Lenox is currently serving on the speaker’s bureau of United Church Women of Detroit and_ Religious Resource Committee for the Urban League of Detroit. Her talk earlier today included relating details of the three month world tour in 1961 including India. During their stay in the latter, they attended the Third General Assembly of the VV 0 r 1 d C o u ti C i J of Churches which met at New Delhi. Nine tables participated Iq the Wednesday Duplicate C1 u b's monthly masterpoint game at the Elks Temple.^ Winning first north and south were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Se-gula. In first position east and west were ' Mrs' Leon Haskin and Eniest L. Guy. Other winners were , M r-s. Earl Huebler and Mrs. James Ross; Mrsrt;ester HamiltonT' and Mrs. Harry Cardoze Jr.; Mrs. Arnold Richards and Mrs. . Paul Potter; Mrs. Arnold Sou-tar and John Kraus; Mf_s-Charles Patrick andlvlrs. Carl Bolten; Mrs. Gordon Long-streth and Dr. Lorraine Willis. Mrs. M. A. Yockey Named UF Official MRS. G. MERRILL LENOX The appointment of Mrs. Merle A. Yockey of Gallogiy Road as Lake Angelus cochairman of the-1962-United Fund Drive was announced Thursday by Mrs. Joseph Fox, Cam-' paign Committee Chairman of the Pontiac Ai'ea United Fund. Day of Prayer service this morning at Oakland Park Methodist Church. The mother of four children and grandmother of three has been active in local denominational and intei-denominatiOTial wi*pisirK If I am preaching anything, U Is reif|«>ei for l•eSp<)nsihlllly, There ire two ways that human heing.s ■an work: Wc can work liecmme wc arc ordered lo work. We can work as Study Unit Winds Up Club Year I'arlliuneniary Siudy ("lub iiicm-rs attenderl ihc Iiiki siudy meet-t of the rial) year Wednesday ei'tuKm in ihc Masonic reniple I'iasl Lawrence Street Clare Boothe Luce Should Tell Secret gi-oiai the "u'hcr'f iliniiiK ir, h\ ‘ (>oi KMirr IT Club IIIM.VIi LiTiiiiijf.s DtNK IN Kl ll 0 Icud.'i' loi NCllUl. lo ratify and vide lo lainstltulloii. I’arlleipaltng in deinonsiralion of III annual meet mg were .Mrs. leorge Waiters, Mrs, Charles D'UWlord, liosx-^KUloU,^ -Mrs-Russdl Ante n. Mrs. .lohn Mc-Neeley, Mrs, k." M. Ksaiis, Mrs. James HamploM. Mrs Kasscll ch and .Mrs, Ki.sl (;(mii s i ii> ici Til yiii.M'rn" N)'H.^pu|H RKSKR\ XTIoN riioiiir MY 2-fil9:i 'h.' ammal hmehe.ai Mai. h L’l i « Itolimda lull is hclng arrahgtsll « hy Mr.s. Koberl MaeLiiren, Mrs ] Paul (;ormaii and Mrs. French. Miir! speak 0*11 "Ponilac Pasi, Presently,,, and k'liUire " Square Set Club Will Hold Dance A SI. Patrick Day theme has been chosen by the Square Set Club for a dance at 8:30 Sat- wi ll groom, urday in Herrington School. i|in,ps sp.m. rntermediate level danemg jij| slicks <•■ will be featured wilt» club |s>wde memlrers .ailing Ihe m ‘ ' Hie HVorlVr ail iissi.rtmeiil of Imislies plenty of s.aip iiml vvuler. H ah.ml all the flours wonietj „i .'V.en ^woniem .wiilwuL.^yfittP-iitiqn for bein.g well grooiiiedi spend ;ir lieauiy salons for hairl styling, hail- .•111ling, permanenis, nanieur.'s, hair-tinting, and so on? Just between us girl.'t---you do lave this kind of expert help with .our grixmimg, doii'l you'.’) .NOTIIIMi BIT SOAP’” “ Also, -liow aboiil all Ih. pen Oman of Huyse ^‘U’k 10. N Y. , Voii know us well us tin- no ‘ «Tr~iTs thill a woman today ean even lake a HVeekend trip hvRI out ('ramming her eosmelle eas HHlIh creams, oils, make-iip bus. JIjMsIlek in a variety of shade-powder, hair spray, ell; eyelirow sliiidmvc -uiuse nail polish, hand lotion and sn on. Doii’l tell us all you lake along on -ypur travels- to k.-ep’ y.airselfj IM'rfeelly groomed is a bag eon-j laining (our brushes and a cake' of ,soa|), I Teen problems in your funiily’.’j Read Kiilh Milieu's hooktei, "Tiiis on Teen-Agers.” Mail 2,*> eenis io| Kulh Millell Reader .Seiviee. e/o‘ The I’.mline I’rc.ss, P.O. Box 18!). iDept. A. Radio Cily .Slalion, .New To Insure Safety Table and 4 Side Chairs 5 Pieces 50" ROUND TABLE WITH LEAF 4 SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE SIDE CHAIRS l).>n’l tell ns IhiTe’s notliiiig on that dressing laid.- oC y.mrs but tirnshes and a cake of soap. Great Lakes Antique Show Set This Month a n i 1 u ue ...he-j inl(■l■eslcd in the ('.real Lakes Anil ii|oc Show, opening lor I March 'jq at Delroil's Temple. * I Fifty-five dealers from the K,i and Midwest will e.xhilm liieir varied-eoll.'el ions r.'iiresentmg many I periods. All Ihe ilem.s are authentic and all are lor sale. Tlijs semiaimiial ev.-nt, Mi.-I.i-I gnu’s .ddest and largest antUpie I shoHV, ('uniilinii(‘s through Afiril 1. I Hours an- dally from Vi noon to tfk ;tu p.m. except the last day wheit the show closes at 9 p.tri. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Preparu yourself for a career m flm-JB«AUty Profession l/l.s.H U'll.snn Closed Wednesday POMTIAC Beauty College 16'/i EAST HURON Enioll Today Phone FE 4-1854 iuji)<;i':r dkpartmknt MIMiMIEJIT I I'l v SfH>i iiiHy l*iivi‘il for , .4 Ifmilril 'I'imv •eif SIIAIVliMMI niul S|;T$2.(M) . t/i/iohiimtuil /V«f SuvmnrY TONY’S By Baldwin DETROIT BUIU)EKS’ SHOW SAMPLERS OF NATIONALLY-FAMOUS BALDWIN PIANOS Act. RrompUy! Substantial .savlng.s on a .select but limited group of world-famou.s Baldwin pianos displayed only at the Builder’s Show . . . SALF PRICED for this onee-a-year event! Your (diance to own a really fine piano for le.ss than you’d pay for many'ordinary kinds on the market! Choice of newest styles and finishes. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENING '«! 9 . CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home ol Conn Band Instruments Baldwin Pianos and Organs 1 Hi North Sajrinaw Streel . FTi 5-8222 ; !is DRESS-UP TIME FOR THE HOME CAPTAIN CHAIRS AVAILABLE AT ADDITIONAL COST Plaslir or FonniiH Aidilalile on All Table Tops Visit any af our showrooms ond toke advantage of our storewide Vocation Sole and contest. This is only one of many outstanding values. Our recent inventory has left us with on accumulation of over- 100 odd beds. These beds ore token from oi5r regular stock of higher priced bedroom suites. Many styles and finishes! Contemporary oil walnut, modern, limed ook, Danish wdnut, Frerich pfovihcTdt, ch^TFy and fruitwood. Also many, many odd chests to match. Vocation Sole Priced from $39. While you ore with us, merely register, you may win a Florida Vocation, $300, $200,'^$100 CASH, or’you may win Detroit Tiger baseball passes After each 50 contestants register a winner is selected for each of the prizes in each store. All names ore posted in each showroom. You hove one chonce ouf of 50 to win. All winners will be posted m this newspaper and in each store. ,2600 WOODWARD—BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Near Square Lake Ll 8-2200=EEii2m 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Wed., Thurs., Fri,, Sot.f:t:'HI lUDAY, MAlit n ». Urn, Th« followins are top pricea iwerliig Mtlea ol locally grown muduoo by Kcrowera and by h«m in wholoanie paoicngo lota, uotatlona are furnished by the letrolt Bbreau of Markets, as of But Thyri* Arc Doul MAtoS Thur»day*s Advance Largeat of Year Employment on Increase Small Gains Continue Mart Rally DetroH Produce WlvN. Junatl NKW YOUR (AP) - The atook market con^nuod Us rally-In fairly active trading eoTly today. Gains of key slocks went from fractions to a imint or so, althouKh moat gains were small. The list still had momentum left from Thursday’s advance, largest of UM2 bast’d on tlie As* soelated Frt’ss average. Steels, electrical euulpmenta, chemicals, oils, rails, and utllitJcs were mostly higher. Tobaccos nnd drugs were mixed. Ford steadied from Us sharp downtrend of this week and |Mt«t* qiiKSh, Ruttarnul Poultry and Eggs POIIITBY bETHOIT. Msrch S (AP( Prloe« >1(1 p«r pound St Detroit tor No. 1 iiusllty llvo poultry: UsAVy type hens 33*34; light, tyge hena routers trollers. h (ryers 3-4 Iba. whiles 30-33: Isrred Rook 33-33: duckllnis 20. DETROIT EDO DETrtOlT, Meroh S (API — Egg itricea paid per dosen st Detroit by (Irsl reeeivera (Including U. B.| Whltea — arsde A Jumbo 3S-42; .mollei Barred 10-33; large 33tk-3T; medium’ 30-33; orewna — Orede A extra large 30-31; large 33-30; medium 30*30; oheoki 34-37^. NEW YORK m - The higher trend that has been evident in the bond markets the last two days disappeared at the opening today. Prices were steady to unevenly lower. Volume was light. Over * the - counter dealer in Theasury securities quoted long issues off 2-32 to 4-32 and InteiN mediates mostly down 1-32 or 2-32. One said that the turnabout probably w« i-outlne reaction to the slight rises le past two cnicAuo I Hi cars W, B SStk; SO C SIVa.* Eggs fully steady; whoUsale buying ices'unchangsd to t higher; 70 per cent lor batter grode A whiles 3i%-, mixed 33>A; mediums 30; standards 30; dirties checks 3SV4. _____ -ORK (API—rollowlng is a list of selected stock transsctlons on the New York Block Exchange with Tliursday noon prices: ^ Livestock DETROIT LIVE8TOCR . DETROIT, March 8 head choice 000 lb. heifers 35.80; standard heifers 18.80-32.00; utility cows . n 00-13.80; utility cows sold early In the ; seek from 16.00 to 17.00, late trad* i',;15 50-I0 80. few up to 17.00; canners and wcutters closed 12.50 - 15.50: utility bulls Iil9.50-21.00; cutler bulls 17.50-13.80. » Vcalers, compared last week, prime fvcalers steady to 1.00 lower, lower Igiades steady; prime 38,00-40,00; good |and choice 30 00-38.00; standard 28." '30.00 ...lambs 25c higher; si 80c higher; shorn ewes 50 wooled slaughter ewes steady choice amt prime wooled .(lambs 10.60-20.50: two loads h.,.. _ '(and prime 07-105 Ib. wooled lambs slaughtei gh cnotci _______.1 lambs 17.00-18. Limited .. heifers In _ ----- — . strong. Cows fully steady: _few i Ismail lots high §23 00-2^.80; 'sUtndard steers' 20.60-53.00: |ullllly steers and ^hejfers gutmty cows 16.50-16.80 I cutters 13.80-18.80. g Vcalers 35. Not enough to '(market. I 100. Not eno^h^^any o or grade--------- ^ Hogs 100. Barrows, gilts steady; number 1 ft 1"100-3 (Ills and tows . j ‘3 400(600 lb. sows 13.2H4.00,; boars M8.00-13.50. . ... Compared lo.st week barrows snd^ gjhs I steady to 36c higher; sows 25c higher, i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i CHICAGO, March 8 (API — .(DSDA) I-- Hogs 8.0(>(n^ fairly imand; 18 head 1-2 215 lbs. 17.25; 1-3 llio-236 lbs. 18.75-17.00; head 17.10-17.•' ------- • I 1-b 180-230 ...3-16.15; 236-270 lbs. 15.15-18.35; 240-310 lbs. 15.35-16.00: mixed ’ ’ 425 Ib. sows 14.25-16.00 ; 400-800 13.28- Cittls LOOO; calves hone; slaughter steers active, fully steady: heifers scarce, slow about, steady; cows active, steady to 35 higher; bulls fully steady: vealej-weak; feeding cattle firm; several lo^_ high choice and prime 1.110-1,250 lb. Steers 20.00-30.25; fiw loads high **’ average eholce _ l.WO-I.^^^lbs.^ ___________j 23.25-25.504 Jew (tandard 20.00-22.60; small lu, o„u low choice heifers 25.00 few standard .???.' utility < commercial l3.75-16.75i utility ^raer and CO.-------- ----- ----------- bulls 11.00-18.50: few good vealers 31.00; standard vealers 21.00-27.00; choice 800 lb. feeding steers 26.00; load 800 lbs. 24.50; good 878-1,(h feeders 22.75-33.75. ----------- ______ _______ . _iled slau„-------------- lambs 18.28; load choice 114 lb. fed lambs with no-2 pelt- " ghod wooled slaughtei 1-17.25; _ Siocks of Local Interest Hgures after decimal points are eighOis Allied' Supermarkets ACToquip Corn...... -----LouislMf ‘ ~ man Food Stores .........•*.; tfdson BrtMi............8*^ 8.® —' MoeuNBower Bearings 42.1 «.4 Aluminum ...........35.5 28 „,JJd®Rnk^nr."‘“''. l^i'^iand.r.i::.:........“ 26.4 28.8 f repifeient’actuai transactions but -----------pjijj lo the approx! go-of tho !A8iT6brp. ........»• SAunt Jane’s Food .......... . .^. .13.3 }3* IDetroltdr Mobile Homes ’* ... Begin Testimony in Stock Case od R frat’Uonal jfaln. Ai tlin naiiMs llnia, (IpiNiral Mutarg m’piuPd to bRVH lo*t mmia i»f Hn Nlaain and traded about umihaiiKpd. Trad* litf Intereai In the uutu grcllnc, U.S. Sled, lie-IHiblie and Jones and Luughlln rose moderately. Oils, too, were ruoatly higher Texaco. Jeniey .Slimdarii am Royal Dutch adding fradloim. Galna of more limn n iKiInt wen mode i»y Korvette and American ’I’olmcco. Up almut a ixdnt were Raytheon and IXenlth. Mmieriite gains were posted for Dll P(«d, American Tdoiilione, ’eimsylvulnla Rulliimd, ,Soutl|ern 'allfornia I'^lismi uiid G e n e ICIedrlc, Bonds lose Higher Trend Corporates started off mixed in New York Slock Exchange deul-UtllitlcB pushi’d up a bit while rails dipped. Industrials held mixed. Bonds of Bell Telephone System affiliates led the utility section higher. Northwestern Bell 2%s gained ITii at 76M at one time. Southwestern Bell 2%s and Pacific Telephone 2%a were higher by fractions at 76Vg and 76% spectlydy,, Prices were jnixed on the American SlcMik Exdiange. Anken Chemical was up almut a imlnl, Ollier gainers Included Oru|N>r, Syntex, 'I'rt-Conllnentiil Wnrraiils niid Edo :'orp. "A." On the tiownslde wei-e tritsilo I’eiiDleum, liouislmm Lnml, .Shcrwln-Wllllmns and Universal Controls. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal pohiU a Defenie Council Raps Government Charges Against Sen. Sender NEW YORK (UIM) - Testimony was expected to begin pKlny In die trial of 12 men iiccqsed of conspiring In commit a slisk tiMUd that ulh’gcdly cost Investors some |!l nillllon. Defense counsel eomph'led opening statemenis 'niursday, again lashing out at a goveriimenl charge llmt the late OIvto ('.OP Sen, tieoi'ge tteiider took a $IIK),-IXK) bribe to quash ail Invesligation into I lie ease. ^tl STOCK averages ‘hX. : 1.2 X. 195 112.2 U1.6 206.4 103.0 96.6 S lh& New-¥erk-%k Mange- kdi.) High Is 3 73% 1 34 18‘A 1... - - 7 73'/. 72% 73‘/« , 1 17% 17% 17%-h F^eK^ 1 Alleg LUd 2 Alleg Pw 1.80 AUted Ch 1.80 Chaf .25e Alcoa 1.20 Amerada 3 • AlrHn 1 g?rsb 7 7 20% 20% 20%. 50 27% 27 27'/a 26 84% 64% 64% ( .-33 116 114% 114%—!% 1 21% 21% 31%. I 17% in bI Pw 1.96 m 8> FPW .50 m MAFdy .90 m Met Cl 1.4 5d3 » nigh Lew Laat Chf. 220 97 % 95% 95%—2 ’ 15 «% 42^ 42>t-^ it 13 26% 26.-'x 26% ■' ... pTlalc''a Pit Sir el Polaroid .20 Gen MUla 1.20 Gen Motora 2a Gen PubSv ,323 OenPubUt 1.23 Gen Ry Big la O Tel&El 76 Gen Tire 1.20 Ga Pac Cp lb Gerber Prod 1 . Getty OU 13 m* 23% 294'.-139 56V> 85V. 85% 4 6% 6% 6% I 25 34V. 33% 34 t 5 43 42% 424b— s r 7 53% 53% 53%— 4 55% 53V. 55‘4i ( (bdb.l High Low Loot Ckf. W II 604. 604. 604b I % Ills ,3 .Sir 50 27 * 80% *89% *80vl 1 2.20 15 63V. 62% 62%- It was the .seismd day llial the defense vigorously denied the allegation alxiut the Bender bribe, raised by the federal proseeulor in his oiienlng stalement. Bender was un assistant secretary of Hie interior al the lime of the alleged bribe in 1957. 1 50% 80% 80%. 7 43V. 43 43 - 12 45% 48% 45%-!.% 22 4S4b 45 45% 4- % 7 89V. 89 egy. f % 4 94b 9% 94i .. 26 33% 33V. 33V.+ 3 35% 35V. 35% + 18 18% 16% 16%— aillelte 1... Ooodrlch 3.20 Goodyear .00b 6a — % Royi I 64%.. Ol No Ry 3 at W Pin Oreyhounu 1.10 AmTelTel 3.60 VlaiMNie 2 Zino .80b ____’ Inc .35 Ampex Cp Amph Borg .80 Anaconda .50e ) 39V. 59V. 59' ! 17 16% 17 1 U2% 131% 132V. . , » 94% 93% 94%-+3% ) 57% 57 • 57% + V. ! 13% 13% 13%— % Halllb,urton , 66% 66’/.+ % 2 7(P/. 70% 70%+ V. 1 27% 27% 27%- •' 34 28% 26% 26%- Horc Pdr ,30o Hortx 1.20 Reydon Npi Hoff Elect Hooker Ch . Houoeb Fin Houfit LAP Aahl OU 1.20 Atchison 1.20a Atl C»t Line 2 Atl Befln 2.40 a m-/. a.-/, aov.- Autom Cant .60b It 24% 24% 24% Corp ,60 32 26% 26 26 . Hupp Cp ,25t BabcockAW 1.60 Bald Lima lOe Balt GAE U2 3 51% 51% 51’/.+ % 81 17% 18% 17 ■■ •' 2 35% 35% 35% deal Cem .80 ’1 Cent 2 -ig Rand 3a -iland 811 1.60 Interlak Ir 1.60 • Bus Mch 3 Beatwall 1.38f Kern JMid 2 40 KerrMcG .80 Koppers 2 Igh CAN . Val Ind I,ehman 1.58e LOF Glass 2.4 Lib MoNAL .: Llgg A My 5 Checker Mot > M SPAPac 10 16% 16 _____-__________28% 28% 28% ___ RIAPac 1.60 8 25% 25V. 25V.- Chrysler 1 48 56V. 56 56% ----- • " 15 48 48 4* (r - _____________ 19 5644 56% 56%+ V. Coca Cola 2.40 7 92 91% 92 ’ *' Colg Palm 1.20a 32 49’b 48% “ Colflns “ ■ ...... Col Plot .75t Coml Cred 1.60 ________ 29V.— % -a 27% 26% 26%... 19 49V. 49 49%— % 25 34% 34V. 34%..... 2^ 44% ' 44%- 44% + % 12 78’/. 5 28% 28% 28V. . 2 11% 11% 11%. 24 S4V. 53% 54 V.-21 22’b 22% 22’4-, 76 S3 52% 52%— % lud .30e —D— ___RlV M .80 2 144b 1444 1444— % Dayco 4 1744 1744 17%— % Oecca Rec 1.20 S 45% 45V. 45V. + V. Deere 2 3 S3V. 53% 8344+ Vp ------- - 3 17% 17% 1744 .. ■ 3 20 20 20 —. V. 2 17 17- 17 + % r-seag i.zoa 1 47V. ,47V. 47Vie^.^ . Alrc 1.12t 40 32V.-31% 31%-^ % Dow.Chem-4,60- 50 63% 63 63 ... SPP. 36%+ V. DelAHud DenAR04 iveg Ind ,.*)5g 1 l.l: 21 40'• 39^'a 40V. _ 30 43% 43Va 4.1%— % 4 41% 41% 41%- % —H— 12 58% 58% 5844- 3 29 2844 29 . 10 M% M% 5?4V I 4 174. 17Va 17% ■, . 4 .1544 15% 15%- V. 21 3744 37V. 3744 15 54% 53% 53%- % I 9 118V. 117V. U7V.. ■' 6 15 V. 15% 15% . 35 9V. 9 9 — V. 26 28% 26%-264b+ % - 1 43% 43% 43% 9 78 77% 77%- % 23 56_ 55% 56 I' 55’« 54’., 55'4 i 36’/. 36’/. 3644+ t —K— 26 35'/. .4444 35'/,+ " i 29 24% 24% 24%+ 4 5 69'/. 69'/a 69'% .. ie 21 81 «o% -aa%r- ’ 1 88 % .87 I 43% 43% A 5 23% 234 b 23% + 5 27 2644 27 ... —L— 8 18'/. 18% 18''. . lOt 2 15% 15% 15% + 32 36'/, 3544 35%-20 774, 764 , 764,-1 14% l4'/a 14Vi.. s%- Nike-Heicules Soon to Be Job oJGuardsmen Ban D Imp If Bchenley 1 Schering 1.40a Schick Scott Pap .80 33 a Slegicr .40b Sinclair 2 SiSfth^ AO .25c Smith Cor ,50t Smith KF 1ft Socony 2ft Sou Cft' Bdl8 96 Southern Co 1.50 IR i Sou N Ofts 2 8 ^ S’cii";. Std Oil Ind 1.60 Std OU NJ .60e Std OU Oh 2.50 Stand Pkg 14 SSVi 54^4 ! 27*4 27V« 32 57% 57»n 57%- • 20% 20'/a *4 Thick >1 87f 26 129 4 129 y H4[/a 113% 113*. . 1 65% 65% 65%- % ) 33% 32% 32%~> *4 i 36 35% 3S%— % , 49Vi 49%— ^ 1 44Vi 44 United Cb .35e 25% 25% 25% .. fisi Jji i.w z 54% 54% 54%+ Iftrd 2.40 6 59% 59% S9%— me SU v40e 2 60 60 60 ... ■ ■ —M— k Trk 1.80 14 41’/. 41% 41’/,... ____Ison Fd 2.45e 5 26% 26'4 96', Magma Cop 2.87f 7 72», 72% 72% 71 43’/, 43 18 34% .74 16% 16% io"a— ■>! 25% 25V4 25% .... *"“• 52% 53%t3i iRfti 4RS/. ... OftB Cp 1.50 Unit M&M 1 ”"&?15 .. m us Indusl US Lines 2b US Plywd 2 US Rtio 2.21 OS Smelt .25e US Steel 3 “ Whelan .50 ,...y Match Unlv OU Pd 6 Upjohn ,80 n 8% 8% 8%,,. 14 27% 27'/a 27'/a .. 8 37% 37Va 37'% .. 12 22’.', 22», 22’,— 2 37% 37'/i 37'/a... 2 3% 3% Middle S Ut 1.06 8 Miner A Ch .60 4 . MpU Ron 2 4 126% 126'/a I M&n MAM .80 ......... Mo Kan Tex Mohasco Ind ,4 Monsan Ch lb „ ___ . Mont Ward 1 14 33%' 3- . Motec Ind ,88t 21 17% 17'% Motorola 1 2 84% 9' —N— MAPI Cp 9 29 : '3|Vft El&l’ow 1 '4 Wn Md ,25e IWn Un Tel l.< , Westg A Bk 1 '4 Westg El 1 27 35% 35»ii Nftt € I .87f ’ “ Yf WlsonAC? i,60 Wlilrl Cp 1.40 4 31'/a 31'/, 31'/,+ V, Nat Lead .75c > 53 Eng El ... Central NY ChASL 2 Nla M Pw I.L. NorlvWest 4a .. . 12 HoAm Ar ad Nor N Gas 1.50 Nor Pac 2.20 Nor Sta Pw 1.18 Northrop 1 Nwet Alrlln .80 Norwlcb Ph la 8 91% 90% 90'%— 11 40V, 40'% 40',4 6 25% 25% 25% + 1 17’/, 17’„ 17’b— 8 SO”, 39>b 39% + _.10T%'1^ 1OT'*+ . 17 67% 66’/i 67- — % « 44% 44 44 -% 5 41% 41 41 — Vp 1 33% 33% 33%- V, M 26'/, 25% 26 r- ■' 6 30% 30% 30% + 2 M 55% 55%- I 37% 37% 37%— % 0 IS 23% 23% 23Vp- % :kbr- - 46p — ^ I 36V«+ Ve dividend, d—Declared . ^ . _ _____ ,.js stock dividend, e—DeeWred or paid so far this year, f—Payable In stock during 1961, esHHiKed cash value - ex-dIvidend or ex-dlslrlbutlon _ 'aid laat year, h—Declared oi ,— after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative le with dividends In arrears, p—Paid I year, dividend omitted, deferred or _. action taken at Iksi dividend meeting. r-Doclared or paid hi 1963 plus stock dividend, t—Payable in stock during If" estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend -ex-distrlbutlon date, y—LJgiiJdatlBg-divl* lli'fcnm* lawyiTH iiliwi Nuiiglil lo lirttiMl Iii'ndvnnco ns “IIch” ex-|NH*t4Ml loNtliniiny from «nc of llio govoriimi’iirH ki’ja wMiioshos, Aloxntulor I,. Gulormn. (Jiiloriiiit la M’rving n flvr-.yi’iir prliHm MonioiM'o fur Miork friiiid In iiii-ollior 'nu! vase on I rial liivolyi’S al 'gi’d violation of sccurilics am xohiingc commission rogulallons in tlm promotion and suU' of 57.'),-000 shnirs ol United Dy Chomicnl Corp. slotik. Allorncy Boris Kostelnncl/., wiio l•cpl7‘H(*nUng dcfendanl Virgil D. Dardl. (iix-sidni’l of Clienioil, a successor company lo United Dye. told llic Jui-y that tlic “Bender story must come fnim a soure is not iTtlabie or ei'edlble to>m...siwnc n9lJutedL.sQui;cc.. Ily RAM IIAWNON AP niisIneM Ntnvi) Anniynt NEW YORK - The offli report that oibploymcnt bus risen and total unemployment dropped coukl be Just about the best e-numle news in some time, it could if home nuggiiig (luesttoiw weren't left tmansweretl. Hie l.ahor D»’partmcnl calls lln figure* lli« be*t guw* possible l« ntliiln. Hut some critics Inslsl llie retsirt Isn’t n* rellalili! as tlie piile i|c Is likely lo Ibink, And so tin mmilbly cstlmale can enj^ndei elllier more opllmlsm or ‘more pesslnilsib Ihiin liusincss cxindl-tlons themselves Jiisllfy. Among ilie ()ts)stlnns Ibis week’s re|M)tl leaves tumnsweifd for tlu’ ■age person are: HKAHONAIi FACTOIl If the lolal of Jobless dropped ore Ihim Imd lieen exiM’cled in Feliruury (liy 120,000 to 4,543.000), wity did tlie iiumlier ol Ibose out •k for 15 weeks or i liy 2(H),(100 to t4 mllllon—tt gain llmt ‘XiM'cled III this season? Why dldn’l the seasonal, factor work for liolh? , rise in iHiimlallon ni«J (simlng into lh« labor market of the flrat of th,e big war baby 'ropB. Wity liiis llie lolnl work for fnlleti io rise as expecitsl? In the Iasi year it has fallen l)y '28,000 wh(-n II was supiioBisl lo rise by 848,(KK). ex|S'elallon was based pay is nllroclIvB, or Will tiilMi • sonal Jobs to moke a tttllR I money, and f the labor force again. The' total lalior force is deter mined by adding tlxise who liave Jobs and llmae wlio „say lliey haven’l jolw b«l «re l(X)klng for work. If some perwms who were l(H»klng for Jobs give up Ihey are not' counied as unemployed any 111017', nor as part of llie IuImu' force. QUIT TIlYINOt 'nte failure of llie labor force to grew as expected could Ih’ that many |M*rsons Just (pill tryliig, And another nagging juicstlon lliul nmny ask; Example; each June IJi® lebof force, * and the total of unem** ployed, swells as stiidehts and teacliers bmk for summer wtirk; ;*neh full these tutidi shrink Wl scliool start* again. IRS Officials in City on Tax Center Probe Senate Approval Internal Revenue Service offl-inls ww'c in Pontiac today seeking more information DTjardlng I he |K>ssible kKiation of a $2.^'>b11* lion tax computer center in Oakland County. The visitors seemed very much impressed wllli a recent general report on the area, according to count.\^orporatlon counsel Norman ItTBumnid. 'Tlie report had been submitted by the county plan- WASIilNGTON i/PI - Army Na-tionnl-Guni’dsmen will take over the 24-hour a day Job of manning IB Nike-Hercules antiaircraft missile batteries protecting key cities five states, the Ai’my has announced. 5eek Purchaser for Stamp Firm The Guardsmen will replace Army regulars in this Job over the next 16 months. The Maryland National Guard will be the firet in the Continental United .States to take over a Nike-Hercules battery protecting the Washington-Baltimore area. Later, Guardsmen in Ohio, Michigan, New York and California will undertake the same tasks. The cities Involved are Cleveland, Detroit, New York, Buffalo-Niagara Falls, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Ford Executive Hits Forced jipiienF CLEVELAND m — Ford Motor Co.’s vice president-labor .relations said Thursday survival of free collective bargaining for resolving issues between management and organized employes is 'crucial to the preservation of American concepts of individual freedom and a competitive economy. ______________________ _______ Malcolm L. Denise, addressing the annual meeting of Associated Industries of Cleveland, declared (olal unemployment high, wliy arc many Jobs going begging? Part of the. answer I hut many of these .jobs are lilgbly skilled workers, in whieli lliere lN*a short supply. And pari miglil 1)0 found In llie unpopularlly pf some other kinds of Jobs, Many housewives complain they can’t find domesllc help, or yard men, or the old stylo handyman. Also, the labor fow* waxes wanes with the perwmal goals Inclinations of many persons. IIoUKewlves, studenis and retired (H’rsons will (Dine Into Hie labor 1 market It tlie kind of wo ‘ Tlie figures on the unemployed also Include Ihose wlui have Iie4*n laid off from Iheir regular Jol)* bui have (l('rt^lic Instnictions to return wltliln a month or two.' 'Po many this form of unemployment galling. Bui lo some it may an little, as they expect such layoffs uimI Imve oiher work to do In the menniime. Example: Farm-who lake work now and then lenrby fnet(«les. But ImiH’rfect ns may be the esllmiites of how many really l)c-loiig In the ranks of the unemployed, Hie (act that tlie figures dropped in February will give n lift lo many who trotted over some slowdown in the economy in January. Pifsldent Kennedy stressed this ill saying, ‘’’Phis economy has more vllalily than some of its premature mouroers.’’ Airline Bill Gets The federal tax computer cemei will create 1,200 to l.BOfrHewjobR**^ mostly for women — wherever it intimately is located in the three-state region of Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. Some 40 communities three-state area are competing for the center with its estimated annual payroll of million. William S. Other Companies May Bid to Acquire Assets of Bankrupt Corporation DETROIT W1 — The receiver of the bankrupt Merchants Green Stamp Co. was out looking for buyers today. 'The firm was officially declared bankrupt' late yesterday by Referee in Bankruptcy Harry (f. Hackett in U.S. District Court, clearing the way for receiver i.euis F. Davis to accept bids fi’om any other stamp firm interested in the merchants’ assets. Hackett called a meeting of creditors and representatives of other trading stamp companies at the hearing Wednesday profecLJhc.lntfiECist-of the lab- ile.” The IRK team I* Msiiklng additional information regarding the labor market In the county, Bar-naiM said. As the result, county officials will call on the Michigan Unemployment Servloes locally for more data, he added. WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate Thursday approved a bill designed to make sure that supplemental or nonschoduled airlines jwe responsible, safe and adcquatc-financed. lioner. be centrally located enough for tax returns from the Chicago re- cision as to 'general area can be expected in about a tnonth. TJien IRS win follow by considering specific sites. Sullivan was accompanied here by Royce Dodge, chief of IRS facilities management in Chicago, and John Grant, chief of the administration division in Michigan. Business Notes Measure Would Insure Nonscheduled Carriers Are Safe, Responsible 'The bill now goes to a House-Senate conference committee to work out the differences with a House-passed version. The t vestlgation of supplemental airline operations following the Nov. 8 crash of an Imperial Airlines plane near Richmond, Va. The crash killed 74 Army The I He indicated that the Chicago metropolitan area may be the favored location for the center. --------------^ SulUvan told Barnard that a de4*««ts fiijMicial* aWHty, mainte- I would require the air-carry up to 150,000 in liability or bonding insurance for every passenger. It would also the a nance standards and li^lot training. ' , V 'W ’The Civil Aeronautics Board could suspend or revoke certificate* of airlines that do not meet such conditions, and levy civil and criminal penalties to force compliance with the regulations. some pany by dealers is paid to the receiver and is “not subject to any lawsuit in another court.’’ Hackett was referring to a circuit court suit filed here Wednesday demanding that distributors of merchants stamps be required to reimburse holders of unredeemed stamps. The suit, filed by three residents of Wajoie, land and Macomb counties in behalf of all stamp holders, asks Six-week courses in two new languages which enable man to communicate with electronic computers will begin next week for Pontiac area businessmen, scientists and engineers. The singer's trip was canceled Thursday. He’ll also miss a benefit ..Dinner Saturday for Sen. that any system of compulsorJ jthat an administrator be appointed arbitration of labor disputes hom ifo supervise a fund to buy up un- Sponsored by and conducted at Burroughs Corp., the free courses will deal with ALGOL (Algorith- -j mic Language) and COBOL (Com- f ^ _______ (^^jnon Business Oriented LanguggeL. George A. Smatliers, D-Fla., iii which permit expression of-eom-Miami, puter irommands in algebra and English rather than complex machine codes. Grain Prices CHICAGO GkAIN CHICAGO, March 9 (AP) — rain prices: frcB^redeemed stamps. ...AUonieys for the firm have estimated that sohie 100,000 persons southeastern Michigan an d northern Ohio may hold the stamps, which are pAisently un-i redeemable. See Auto Output Dropping by 4,000 Due to Chrysler Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash post. Ion of the Treasury compared with cor-espondlug date a year a|o. DETROIT «PI—Auto production this week ivill 'drop about * 4,000 cars from last week, mainly be-' cause of cutbacks at Chrysler, Automotive News said Thursday. iPlscal year. July l . Withdrawals fiscal yea; Total debt .......... Gold assets ......... I 4,978,136,393.92 $ 61,795.253,687.12 73.605.280.922.70 •$29K;016,229,371.90 $ 16,729,125.224.'" March.6, 1961 f 5,544,364,480. The trade paper estimated output at 134,0s4 units compared with 137,944 last week and 91,327 in the similar week of 1961. eposlts . Fiscal Wlthdrav._......... , —.............— Total debt ..............*8390.653.512,520.76 Gold assets ........... . t lt.372.374,398.77 ’Includes 9436.903,599v65 ;t to statutory limit.____ . .975 Q 6-13 6-30 . .25 « 4-10 D0W-J0NE8 I F.N. AVERAGES -30 inds 706.85 up 2.22 20 raUf 1452N off O.U 15 utlU 129,33 up 0j» *5 atoeka 261.69 u The ALGOL course, open qualified engineers and begins March 13. Businessmen, particularly those holding data processing positions, may enroll COBOL glasses beginning March 15. week“lrom 6:30 to , 8:30 p. Chrysler is operating only three of its six assembly plants this week. Truck production was estimated at 24,032 uniti compared, with 24,-4® last week and 22,186 last year. Merritt D. Hill Accepts J. I. Case Presidency Merritt D. HiU, who retired March 1 as a Ford Motor Co. vice prerident and general maii-ager of Troy’s Tractor and Implement Divirion, h® heen-elected president of the J. 1. Case. Farm Implement CP. at Rapine, Wis. Frank Sinatra Is Beported 111 With Laryngitis HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Frank Sinatra is ill with laryngitis, his friends say, and can’t meet President Kennedy tonight in Florida, as planned. Officials at Goldwyn Stu(Uo said work on a movie Sinatra is making is continuing without him. Scenes not requiring his presence are being filmed. Little Rock Negroes Sue to Use Parks LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-Negroes are asking the federal courts to desegregate city parks and recreational faciltities in Lit-Rock, once the scene of ■violence and bloodshed over school integration. WHey Branton, Negro attorney who filed the suit in U.S. pistrict Court Thursday, said he is certain the^ legal action will succeed. 'WiUujut question the court has always ordered desegregation id all such facilities’’ in such cases, he i News in Brief Theft of $8 to a hreak-in at Campbeirs Service Station at M59 and Milfoid Road, Highland Township, was reported to the sheriff’s department this morning. The money +was taken from a cash drawer. * Kenneth Griffin, 22, of 1720 CM-lingwood, Detroit, told Pontiac Police this morning that ^120 worth of clothing had been stden from his car ;ivfaile it*wasTCu4»d-at 336 Howard St. last night. uniuage Sale. Satartey, Mareh 10 at file CM Gedditm. ~ Adv. Looking For Baigalaat Go To Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Ave. + Brnninage Sale UJB.W. HaB 128 W. Pike. Sat., Mar. 10_at 7 aim. -Adv. The group of 22 Negroes which filed the° suit includes doctors, lawyers, clergymen and political leaders. Gets $1 Million Order for Coin>Drydeaners DETROIT « Deheex Chendcal IndutRriea, Inc.', do| Detndt, ^s that it has recKked ao' lader for $1 Qfiiktt ift-^eii^ipealited Ihy-llteBT ,* '-’’Mwra XI . K.T4. diy and 1 0 (rf Chicago. THE VQNTUC PRESS. 1 lUDAY. MAUCn 0. lOHJ f'fni; ftyjir iVAfNii®riTi!icTrrilovjBi:* SJTk yjK Mui^ Pvy^i~Me>Tb-~^x»Amtb fAi.H()TrLuMMi-:i< rtinl. hkiytwitr*, plumbing, rlri'ttldkl >uii|ill*i *'•-‘-* •uidli of nulMmi IM) OKAI.ANI) AVf. ’^liMgiJil ' ft I vr ( fO ■ t I II MktailKlii .. .. 'i. ru «.4Mg kAt nulbMrfl Willi rw «Ml »]tb ' TYFBwtilriirtS VM.I.KV BUfcjNKbll MAI’HINini* MII W^ Hbl'iSB. . ___ Stm ~ 73 inr.M. roK VARinv gToaioB ..1. tii . . -^ ^rhiaW' or^^Mnir hKbTAtm^Kt^^lQwiPMlCNt' SpMilng Goedi 74 33 WINCHKHTim Wini HCOrK 1 Ul. 3 4401 “.i'‘i>HcHfri, r«r ;'*'HVrtnT Arm cir lifr I'hkli 1 imn uii ilrnlrn, khidAY • HATUIll ..... riuli'iimli. I'uinri l)r|ml ruriDAY • HWNDAY tn (Yik.'iii lauNTME, -Iillrt »nr« MAlMil, — (krtiiY^MAnii Anb iK>Ai7"' _________ M' «•?*______________ Hay-draiii—FMd___________ OW AND IIORRK HAY. IBT ANB ]ii(t ouUIng No rnln. crimpod AUo oil . onlor liny lor oh<«|i Ino^^nr bidding. Jim Wilton MV ■'■■>OirBAi,'*: BtftAkr...... gUlTil riiK BAl.E^ ^ * l> HTRAW;Tt7l7 o«Ar>K« iiMoTHV HAY iMnifoRBii^. no ««I||, .«0(n, OA__*.Jni^ ___ TiMOTMY ' HA'V, ~l56 hAlNi <)A THK Bai VaTKIN AKMV RklB millCUl HTOltK iii|^wii:ht i.awkkni'h: ^ ClpUilni, "ruiiiUur»,_ViipllAiiomi. ilBKO UAB>URNAC'|£, UKK NKW. >B 3-71«« _ _______________ U8b;b "orpiciD bpbkb cuAms lyjtownif ............... .......... l‘AUKIN(i AND A >1 rillllAY » A M I orrN BUDNAY 10 A M ovii:n I7A.000 wortii oi ory'Oui(iU«i« on J-0 "*!i;if:Kii~8Pi!CiAt !o PpVliioAril i|i lAblet and I Poultry lltplA) w ntortPle o( A|)»chi liAller., SPECIAL ‘ J’ONTiSle'pf.ywooB ( ’1401 BAldwln Av»^____^TE WELLS CAHOO tnAILEI BilOW HELD AT Hill t’ollcr Hiiildiiifr 1 MILE EAST or LAPEEH MiWurd'.'’ 85 FormTroduco Hond Toob-Mochimry 68 SHEET METAL BRAKE. PITTS rdilfr. 7*olt"V pll>''"Mtllii IhicadinB niaililnr Vpry Pli. NAtlonal 7-31W dally. - ^ bell. ,TRADB -_Buri-Bh«|l. 3W »■ Talagraph. SSio:i KiiLLY IIAROWARE ---1 New and Used Guns Com Plata Una of hunUna eflulpmenl. Myati Auburn at Adamn Opan_Dally Tm *_)Lm.~c> «kiN nmNo bulfif APPLES A SWEET CIBER Du[lw''*OraJai.^%'^MLft *’ »U* Onrn dally 0 to 0 OAKLAND ORCHARDS, 33«» Ea>l Com-nirrra._J ML Eaiit ol Mlltord afOICE CRISPY "A¥RiDB7"AlX varlatlra. tl.OO bualial and up Frash agga, 40o, Babaio potatoaa. DaConlok ^ Bro..^^W^^\upla. ^^Or- Camtriii^itrvict Sond—Cravtl—Dirt_______76 CRTJBIIED STORE BAND _ OBAY- 8ANS~aRAVE^ *'“^^CEMEN gun tj|dy. CASE TRACTOR AND CULTIVA- up boa. turnsignala. lights, and rack, $100. Mtdroae 7-3W.___ DEARBORD. 2 bottom”PLOW, FOR JOHN DEERE - and KINOLINO 79 1 WIRE APRICOT POODLE $35: fn. terrier $60. NA 7-2031.____ ), FEMALE BRIT-Fapers. $25. FE MONTHS MONTH OLD MALE BRITTANY AKC CHIHUAHUA. 1 YEAR OLD. BOXER. MALE, 1 YEAR LOVES black 13”, p^les. EM 3-8261. _______________ BERNARD PUPPIES. AKC i POULTRY. 1 baked good MARKET. Road Ope pARNIVAL / By Dirk Turmr II I imiurul for a Iniy not lo have a girl friend and raid HER father’s refrigerator!” Housstraibrs 89 l$M ^ARKAHBAB TRAVELER^ ^14-jmwih acceiBOilcs. all OR Rant Traibr S|MKt BRAND NEW BPACBIS. Tirn—Auto—Truck STANDARD BRAND MEW TIREB. ----- - 0«n«ral SAfety Tlr«». . $. ea. .... rAllA. rrh and nlAnift. honey, OAKLAND COUNTY 23&0 Pontiac L«k .‘'FE"*3*ft"7$^ '*” * ED WILLIAMS •Icycbi TAKE OVER P A V M E - aicycla. $1.80 woakw 3YBAR BERVIOE _ 96 N T 8 OF STOhj GOODYEAR BERVIOE STORE “ B. Cats ____FE 5-6123 winter' Fr'iciSb on ueJ5on tioned uaad btoyclai, Soarletls BIkt R Itobby to E. Lawrance__________» Baati—Accatforiai 97 MERCURY, QUICKSILVER vary clean, $|00. 6S2-0622 _ Mt B. Saginaw at Raeburn _ USED AUTO AND THUC¥”TIRE's all slses. Auto Disc. FE 4-0076. NEW Whhe wall tires, set of 4 as low at $4$.g5 plus tax exchange. Ufa time road baa-sard guarantee. Tire Discount House, «45l B, Saginaw.- white nylon lubeleas. $80, Tax-Exchange, Market Tire Co.. 77 W. Huron. ___________________ BED TIRES. RBODLAR-MUD----- -------^ „ FARMALL C I DEERE TRACTORS: NEW DEERE TRACTOR WITH '*cai"'after 8 p.m.* .OOO.'f^ McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS NEW AND USED USED CHAIN SAWS LOW AS $75 EA, NEW McCULI.OM CHAIN SAWS $149 *5' WE HAtbl CHAIN SAW RENTALS KING BROS. E 4-0734 FE 4-mt PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE Housetraibrt _J9 ’"°rE”'8-$5$7. xio- GARDNER SET UP ON f)l - Front kltchf‘n. living room, ttrpeted. 2^ bedrooms, (ull^ bath. 1959 33' MOBILE HOME ON DI8-In trailcE park. Ready to e in! FB 4-W43. Short’a Mo-HomcB. _____________________________ it Warner Trail- caravans). A MESSAGE FROM US TO YOU Which we feel will be of great interest and Importance. Now lor ... ... possible to ily fur-'-”-^ lent used mobile homes i duced prices. Stop out soon will be glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sale.s, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1201 1’ BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER. I2I-2I E. I tral*or.'''*cover* anS ' acces'eorirt —--------- - “Sg. for my eouRy payment. 245 N. 'i.fio*?d" DAWSONS SPECIALS I Owens a III NEW — USED CUSHMAN AND Vespa Scooters E-Z terms. An- derson Bales R service. FE t-S300 _________________ New and Used Cars 106 New and Utad Cars COMING 800 Nl FUN AFLOAT 8HOWI March I7th-ttth. Watch next week's ed for details. Take M5t to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON S BALES at TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAIn $-217$. Wanted €ora«>rriiki /' 101 Averill's Boat Show Kessler's Feuturiug a full line uf Sett R»y bottts and Johnson Moioi’s. MARCH y. U) ttiid 11 0 A.M. to 9 P.M. EiiteMalnment R^^£P. STOP OUT TH t N. Washington ______ OA I "Get Aboard" tr.ir.;r.,“«v7.rr«de” and M«roui Motora. “Eargesl Selections” ON DIBHLAY IN PONTIAC LOW AS 10 PER CENT DOWN UP to « MONTHS TRADES WELCOME-EASY TERMS SEE WALT TODAY Mazurek Marine 4-l«$l. New and Used Care Wantad €ar<*>Tr««kl 101 New and Umd Iracin 103 ‘ WAN1'«0!"I6'«» o*«*. Ellsworth AUTO SALES condition. $3$. M2-63B4. _______ N«w and IlMd Tracks 103 Better Used Trucks GMC luictory I li^TTST! HASlCINS .-..IRUaCsrELTALl^ U CMPYHOLStT long BOX H-. hm I^ctiup, ><$« ftnieh. ‘"orld^i ■H OHErvnOLET twig bo« tk ton pickup min dtiugg . cab and equlpmantl **flnlSP** Vk-lon pickup, eolld reii HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds U.S. 10 ttt MIS le lo Savings" 106 New and Ueed Cars 106 New nod Used Cars south B|vd. at Saginaw JOHNSON OUTBDARD MOTORS StarcraR boats, gatar trailers, 20 to 50 per cent dtieount on most hardware. Owen> Marine jSi^plles. 300 Orchard Lake Ave. ■ V 1M H tJ D » STAR- _______________,.... eluding electric tachometer, OL fKEWI?icWobdTt— EXeEL-LEHT -- :JT $„^. Y It. ^irsstx. condition. Reasonable. PE 2-1937. FENDER BASS GUITAR. NEW I - 5-mo. old. hard ________ . $160, FE 4-1365 ________ JANSSEN SPINET PIANO. MOD- YouTr”D6 Wtter At Beiterlyv LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER DAILY 9:30 TO 5. FRI. TILL ‘ good condition, OL 2-4051. Parlfhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Located half-way betiref ■ - ■ ■ -Ti, M2L Ml some modern double bed with bookcase headboard, has near new innerspring mattress and box 1 chest coil" ^sprln^" ai rough, modern port"ln“hrown a Ing maple easy form rocker, n hies, coffee tal mirrors, drop-le with several matching chairs. FE 4-1, __________________— EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also, parts and e jcessorles ■- piano. Real val'ue!'i2SS. $2 BattiDce $10 per month. CALBI MUSIC CO. 11$ N. SAGINAW :FE 5-8222 ORG.'XN B.ARCAIXS Italian French Prov . walnut. $33 per monUi Conn Caprice. $24 per month. Baldwin 51-p. . walnut, like new. $33 pay month. "Above payments include tax and finane'ir eh a r g e E Our finance charges are IhrToweat available. You’ll do better at Betterly's BEtTERLY MUSIC CO. MI 6-8002 OPfOeiTE B'HAM THEATER HBPlU door*'whe'e"™sitrow. outbrord mo-I _ tor. power motdi' and tools. Sam 1 Proulx, auctioneer, Oxford Com-Ihunltv Auction on M24 just north I of Oxford. Ed Proulx. manager. ’ OA 8-2681. 0 5, FRI. ’TIL $ -PRACTICE ORGAN IhraascB with Amplifier $H MORRIS MUSIC M 8. Telegraph Road (across from Tel-Huron) SALE It aidnet pianos. Direct Detroit Builder's Show, of ilnUbee. Large discount. ISO down. Balance 36 ^^LBIr MUfelC^-eO. — E. BAOniAW FE I — rbuR' biamo to oalla- Saturday! march n. $ 30 a m larg . Benson Jj. Proprietor. Auctioneer. Oxford < equipment auction. Located U’ steel deck; new Holland chopper with 3 heads; chopper wagons, complete; new Holland blower; 1 row com picker; New Idea 52’ -elevator: Case 12’ wlijdrower; IT double dU*: taylnB .... - -reodererr^otato 50x10 • 2-4611. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Good buvs on dlsyUay models. - ' ■ jarts. Winter prices Service and Drayton pialns, C „„„„ _____ type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN,-----------‘-*” cl train ------------ ____truck eamp- and hitches In-implete line of parts ..... "SlobUe ’Home Saies^ Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Oxftjrd Ttailef an3 Court eneral, Yellowstone and Stewart 1th Foaxa-a-wall, 50 floor plans, I prices, fair bank rates. We ive no gimmicks, but we 'do tve 3,000 satisfied customers and I years of good'honest dealings, le used sold on rental plans. For A Really Good Buy e Us 1 TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 1 M-24 TRATEt TTiAlLERS — Winter Rates — F,^. Howland, Rentals Highway OR 3-145 USED TRAILER. WANTED; FE 5-$903 One 1061 16-ft SHASTA beat, lights, brakes. Ready to go! I 37'x$ New Moon Real WE NEED OUR TRADES OF ALL- KINDS. USED CAR INVENTORY IS THE LOWEST IN OUR HISTORY. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES, TO REPLENISH OUR USED CAR STOCK FOR THE SPRING SELLING SEASON . DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ■ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY A NEW CAR - including License, Title, Sales Tax. Radio and Heater, Whitewalls ajid I’actory I’iquipinent PRICES - - S'LARTlNt, AT $1489.20 ’61 Chevrolet Inipala oor Hardtop ter. whitewalls. Id red with red V condition! $2166 '61 "Ford Galaxie «” HARDTOP with power Ming, automatic trinsmusion, $2244 ’00 Mercury Monterey 4-Door with radio, heater, automatic transmission. Sparkling bronse with whitewalls. Spotless $I59S- '59 Rainbler .Aiucrican dining seals, v blue finish and ning condition! $777 '57 ^icrcury Monterey ^Door wHh big engine. Full $878 ’59 RamBler American 2-Door Wagon with radio, heat- $895 ’59 Rainbler Super $995 '57 Plymouth Savoy - $695 '57 Buick Convertible $666 '.59 Rambler Super Door with radio, heater, whlte-tjls and Individual front seats, eal nice throughout! $995 9 Out of 10 Can Buy - No Money Down!! BILL SPENCE RAMBLERLAND SALES SERVICE PRICE BUYERS JAMBOREE HAROLD TURNER, FORD 3 DAYS, MARCH 8-9-10 Two Lots Full of Brand New 1962 Fords “EXTRA SPEClAi;’ 1962 Ford"500" Hardtop $2275 FULL PRICE 3 Pairs Nylon. Hose - First 25 Appraisals WHITEWALL TIRES FIRST 25 PURCHASERS WE GUARANTEE ALL CARS TO BE DELIVERED 100% AS ADVERTISED Tlie above price# a r l$62 Fords and $ vered ’by a full year warranty. ATTENTION: ,1960 FORD OWNERS!! VVe liave urgent need of your car regardless of model or condition. If you trade now, we can promise up to $150 over the cyrreiit market in your allowance! ^ 464 S;-WOODWARD: AVE. BIRMINGHAM D Uvmz TV Limed Oak cab-- *' loch (ddore wbe. A-1 D $M.M. piete line of other hirm i ment to operate this large Metamora Bank Clerk. JpL.. -Bader. Proprietor; Bud Blckmott auctioneer. OA g-tU$. TWe cquip- ----- . - good woAlhg sprihg work. STOP OUT TODAY Holly Marine & Coach 15310 HOLLY RD. BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAYS Holly. Michigan ME $-8771 CLARKSTON MA “5-5861 M 4-7500 FOUTV-'rVVO THIC FONTIAC jl*HKSH. FlilDAV. MAHC H ». wm ■LAWPRICEfiL SIMMONS* QUILTED SLEEP SETS NOW PRJITEinB WITH SANISEAL Mort (Mt SLEEP SET QtfiNed luxury at our lowest price. Over 300 springs tor more healthful, restful sleep. Mattress and hoxspringcovers |iave floral pattern on Cream, are SAN1>S£AL treated. Mattress has Auto^ock Hnil; 4 handles, 8 vellb. Twin or Full Size Mattrets-Boxspring Set NOW! GET MORE VALUE AND SIMMONS QUALITY...SANISEAL PROTECTION... LUXURIOUS QUILTED TOPS...NEVER BEFORE AT THESE PRICES! You simply can't afford to overlook these values... they just tion’t happen every day! Only we and Simmons could bring you these top quality quilted mattresses plus the box springs aLsuch a tiny price. And only Simmons offers SANI-SEAL covers to^rdvide more healthful sleep with new scientific protection. Come in and see them today. CHOICE OF EARLY AMERICAN OR MODERN VOGUE SLEEP ENSEMBLE Luxury Quilt SLEEP SET Over 400 firm springs for more good-for-your-back comfort. Mattress features Auto-Lock unit, pre-built no-sag border, 4 handles, 8 vents. Mdttress and boxspring covers SANI-SEAL treated, are pale blue with starlight pattern;. Twin or Full Size Mattress-Boxspring Set 95 Look what you get! Wonderfully comfortable mattress and boxspring with SANI-SEAL protected covers, headboard, steel frame and casters. Modern Vogue has washable headboard. Early American features rich maple finish headboard and non-quilted cover. Real bedding bargains at this low price. , For Limited Sole Period Only! Twin Size only Complete Set ‘89’® AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mondoy and Friday 'HI 9 THOMAS R| ECONOMY DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursdoy, Fridoy 'til 9 361 SOUTH SA6IHAW STREET • POHTIAC FE 3-7901 UMpfUMT -1945 dixie hi OR ,4-0321