Th§ W§otti§r \ > V.I. WmUw# lhirH« r*NM«t 9mw> #• r«i« I)' VOL. m NO. M ★ FONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TmiRSHAV. MARCH 8. um ^93 PAGES ,WWMo< W. Europe Agree to Cut Tariffs 20 Pci Smart but Unlucky Victory for JFK as Steel Talks Are Scheduled WASHINGTON (AP)^Preiildent Kennedy chalketl up a victory today In getting suspended steel labor talks Bcheduled again—with a fresh reminder the public interest requires an early settlement consistent with price stability. The major steel companies quickly agreed with Kennedy’s call at his news conference Wednesday for the deadlocked bargaining to resume by next Wednesday. The United Steelworkers Union said It will comply. Industry sources said that a Wednesday resumption —----------------------'♦at Pittsburgh had definite- TOUGH BREAKS—Since JiU, a tiny toy terrier owned by the Edward Barlings fell down the basement stairs and broke both her front legs, she has gained attention in tlie area for her new mode of transportation. Being an c.xtra smart pooch, Jill hops around on her two back legs like a kangaroo, and despite the heavy casts on her front legs, moves with plenty of dexterity. JFK Waves Goodby to Jackie at Airport WASHINGTON (At - President Kennedy drove to the airport today and waved his wife off an the first leg of her more than 15.000-mlle ioumeyi to make « semi* official visit to India and Pakistan. been anTunged by b o t h sides. The steel negotiations collapsed last Friday night with both the industry and union saying they were sltli fur apart on an agreement for terms to succeed the labor contracts due to explro ne.xt June 30. The Kennedy family plane, the Caroline, took off nt 12)G9 p.m. Ponlihe time for the flight of a litile more than an hour to New Vork. Mrs. Kennedy was wearing a Somali leopard eoat, with a small, black pillbox hat and black accessories. Stnall Dog Has Jin. The President stood waiting behind his gleaming, black White House car while the plane’s twin motors revved up and it taxied off. He waved and Mill. Kennedy waved back from a plane Window. Hapless Pup Breaks Front Legs in Fall Down Basement Steps Americgn Economy Healthy, JFK Sc^s It’s getting so "Jill," a tiny toy terrier owned by the Edward Bur-lings of 165 W. Brooklyn St., doesn’t know If she’s a dog or a kangaroo. Last year Jill broke her right front leg. Three weeks ago she fell down the basement stairs and broke both her front legs. Being a pretty smart little pooch, Jill learned how to get around by hopping on her two good back legs, with her injured paws suspended outward for balance. The first casualty occurred one Sunday afternoon when Jill went] for a ride with the Burlings. WASHINGTON (^—President Kennedy says the U.S. economy Is healthier than some of its gloomy skeptics. He’s also given cJbttgress a sharp and obvious nudge to pass legislation he believes will keep it that way. Kennedy, at a news conference Wednesday, announced a personal move to return steel industiy negotiators to the bargaining table in*’ an effort to eliminate one threat to economic recovery — a steel strike. She leaped from the back seat window ledge to the front seat, missed her destination and fell flat on her pointed little face. Her right leg was also crumpled He made public a message to company executives and David McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union, urging them to renew contract talks next Wednesday. Both sides agreed do so. Viewing the whole economy, Kennedy observed that unemployment in February reached its Then Just a few weeks ago Jill unwittingly followed Mrs, Burling down to the basement stair land- ing. The dog’s owner didn’t know It was behind her as she opened the door, and the luckless pup was knocked down the steps head over heels, again landing on her face and two front legs. ' In Today's Press Election Voters, in 14 communities : cast balidts Monday—PAGE I Next Astronaut Dekd Slayton always knew ^ where he was going—PAGE Ever Ready U.S.' troops in Southeast Busy Mind Han and plan; no room g for fear PAGE 42. Area News . Oomics ................... « Editorials ............... * Food Section ........./*«-S0 Mariiets ..............., Obitnarics ........ Snow to Fall but Glory Be, it Wont Stay A fresh sprinkling of snow will whiten the Pontiac area tonight and part of Friday, the weatherman reprts. But the snow will disappear when Friday’s high reaches an expected 38. The low tonight will be warmer 30. JFK - Congress, P. 32; Letter to Nikita, P. 33 lowest level in 19 months, profits are at a record high, prices are fairly stable and goods are mov- ing. Skies will conibiue partly cloudy both tomorrow and Saturday with not much change in temperature. Morning southerly winds at 10 miles per hour will increase to 10 to io m.p.h. east to southeast tonight. Twenty-eight was the To w reading in downtown Pomiac prior i. The mercury had climbed to 38 at 2 p m. ‘Therefore,’’ he said, "I think that this economy has more vitality' in it than some of its premature mourners.’’ Later ■ the President said the lest for Congress Is not the pace at which rt acts but the action It takes. Specifically, he mentioned medical care for the aged and “those pieces of legislation which will help us fight the.next economic downturn.” He has Pontiac Schools Have System Persuade Dropouts to Return t fed- standby aittliority eral money In public works and make automattc tax cuts If an economic downturn threatens. He also wants tax credit tor industrial investment and improvements in unemployment compensation. The forthcoming Geneva disarmament meeting, nuclear testing and relations with the Soviet Union occupied much of the conference, Kennedy’s seventh in eight wedffi. He disclosed he had advanced concrete proposals'to Soviet Premier Khrushchev for cooperation outer space—reportedly such projects as communications and weather forecasting satellites. He said it would -.be perfectly proper to discuss Berlin and Spntheast Asian danger spots at Geneva because these matters directly influence the progress of armaments. , : Kennedy made public fcic-grams he sent to both sides saying he appreciated Ihdr early start on negotlatlona this year but regretted that the 2'/] weeks of talks already condwied had Breaking High Over the Seawall President Says We Came Out Ahead in Swap WAVEH FOUND LlGHTHOU»E~Huge wnvp.s pound over Hie scawatl in front of a restaurant and lighthouse as waves and liigh tides cause flooding at Miami Beach, Fla. In, the back- ground is the Collins Avenue bridge siianning the Bakers Haulover waterway north of the city. . Arntr i Automakeri Call Reductions Step Right Direction WASHINGTON —The United States and 24 other nations have agreed, to chop about 20 per cent from tariffs on a wide range of Items — from automobiles to Scotch whisky. And U.S. officials said America came out ahead 4 to 3 in the deal. t’lrst reaction to the agreement — which President Kennedy termed highly advantageous to the United States — was favor-orable. The President in his mcs.sagcs rtllerated that the national inter-est requires a prompt and non-inf lationary settlement. He said hq was sure the entire country shares the conviction such an agreement would matorlnlly aid the entire economy. Kennedy told a questioner he has no legal power to compel a seUlcment. All he can do now, he said, is to suggest the public interest in an industry so crucial to economic recovery is a little Important than the private interests of the companies and Expect Kennedy to Urge Aid for Storm-Wracked Coast By The Associated Press President Kennedy was expected to move today to aid the storm-stricken East Coast — a vast panorama of wreckage Inflicted by a tempest termed worse in some areas than a hurricane. Losses may run into hundreds of millions of dollars. “TWa hi golag to be regarded symbolically (abroad)," tha President aald, "aa a teat Of ouf ability to manage our economy in a competitive world." He indicated he might have to step in with a Taft-Hartley Law injunction if a midsummer strike threatens the nation’s health’ and safety. But he said he is hopqfUl the resumed steel talks will result in an agreement. It is reported that when the gotiations broke off last week the industry had offered benefits valued at 6 to 8 cents an hour while the union was holding out for a 12-cent package. The 430,000 basic steel workers now average $3.28 an hour earnings, but other benefits boost employment costs? beyond $4 hour. News Flash TUNIS. Tunisia (UPI) — The Algerian rebels threatened today to break off the Evian peace talks with France and to prolong the 7'/i-year-old Algerian war. 182 Dead on State Roads EAST LANSING (AP)-Traffic accidents have taken 182 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police i^owed today. The toll on' the same date last year was 221. The Red Cross said nearly 6,000 persons forced from their homes spent Wednesday night in sliclters provided by the organization. ’There was no way to count others provided lor under different ar rangements. The death toll continued to mount and had reached at least 3S. There also were reports of a number of others missing. The Liberian tanker Gem. broken in two by a winter storm, wallowed in rough seat off the North Carolina coast. A Coast Gwitd plane reported It had sighted the stern section with to men aboard several hours after the Danish ship Jyt-tes Kou reported she had sighted the bow section with three men on the bridge, 100 miles soiilh-east of Cape Hatteras. ’The plane reported the Gem ra dioed there were 27 men on th ★ ★ ★ > f¥ont Deerfield to Miami Tides Battering BeaiJies MIAMI BEACH (UPI)—An Atlantic storm more than 1,000 miles away sent high tides crashing against the southeast Florida shore today causing extensive damage to beachfront tourist spots and highways. The water rolled in 1.4 feet above the high tide marks with 12-foot waves although* there was hardly a breath of wind and the sky was clear and sunny. Miami Beach’*? famed Collins Avenue, paralleling the beach along glittering hotel row was clos^ in six places. More than two miles of ocean highway AlA In the Fort Lauderdale Beach area was two feet under water. Reports indicated heavy damage along the oceanfront from Deerfield Beach, in Broward County, to Key Biscayne, south of Miami Beach. Hole in Knee Gives Laugh to Romney WORSE THAN DONNA Deerfield apparently was the hardest hit. The town, north of Pompano Beach, lost its beach Saturday and tides washed away 2Xst Avenue today, despite frantic (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) stem section that eight others were believed aboard the bow sec-d(Mi. The Gem reported there were no injuries among the men on (he stern, the engines were operative and there was no flooding. FOR FINANCIAL AID President Kennedy was expected I declare the wrecked coastlines ! the Central Atlantic states to be major disaster areas eligible for massive federal financial help and emergency rehabilitation aid. Maryland, N e w J e r s e y and Delaware had pleaded lor such action. Virginia was expected to V suit. The New York eoast-especially on I.ong Island, also took a fearful (Hmuding from storm-driven tides. The While House said that Kennedy would act as quickly as possible on the requests. LANSING (UPI)-Ohe of Amer-.ja’s 10 best dressed men arrived for work today with a hole in his trousers. George Romney. Republican candidate for governor and a constitutional convention vice president, was named to the best dressed list today. "This Is one of the huinlest things that ever happened to me,” he said. “Look.” Romney put his foot on a chair and exposed a slit several inches long across one knee. "This is silly. I buy my suits right off the rack and my wife keeps telling me they are out of style.’’ Romney said the incident minded him of a similar situation several years ago. when he By RALPH P. HUMMEL (Editor’s Note — What is being done in Pontiac to keep pour child in school? This is the topic of the third and last article of The Pontiac Press ^ries on “dropouts.”) The Pontiac School District may have found several ways to reduce the costly toll of student dropouts. golutlotis are equally revisions in school programs since the lft55 study. Secondly, the district has started n effort to call back the dropouts I what it calls its annual fall roundup. Tied in with' these (wo major efforts have been (he support of clergymen, child care (acnities. Judges and courts, service organ-irattons, Juvenile court workers and police departments. costly. Since 1955, when only 58 per cent of seventh graders showed up in the 12th grade graduating class, there has been a slow In-„«rease In school holding power. Hie intrease in high school is at least three per cent in five years, reports Pontiac Central High attendance counselor Harold Smead. Smead. This salvage of students totaled at least lOO youngsters within the last two years, adds PCH chief counselor Donald McMillen. HbiS* is it done? , ★ First, there have been sweeping ancy and absenteeism, study skills, homework, behavior, attitude, manner of dress' and other items affecting the general status of the pupil in school. Frequently this includes discussion of home problems During the la.st three years, approximately 40 per cent of those who started school again were successful itr remaining through gi'ad-uation. Here are some ways in which the schools themselves have approached the prevention of the dropout problem and the rescue of those who have left. At Rpntiac Central High School each fall, chief counselor Donald McMillen surveys children who dropped out and invites them to come to school for a ..conference, prior to sch<»l start. A 'parent must accompany the-pupil, ‘If the parent will back the child to-the hilt, and back him ‘ school, the chances of keel there are better.” McMillpn. says. The child's record is reviewed. The-cotmselor talks about tru* 'cited by a haf makers group for his contribution toward wearing headgear. “I never wear a hat,” he said. ■They told me it was because had something to do with building automobiles that people could ride with their hats on.” "This is an impressive figure of success,” says Asst. Supt. Philip J. Proud. EARLY DIAGNOSIS Another effort is being made in trying to nip the dropout problem in the bud — through early recognition of symptoms. In addition to the fall roundup of drhpouts, all junior and senior high school counselors invite those who have failed in two hr more classes ‘ to discuss ways to avoid future failure"-.. This is a preventive measure hir (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Related Story, P.. 17 _ At the time Romney dent of Aiherican Motors Corp. Ottd^aa busy pushing, pact car concept. \ The citation mentioned Romney’s choice of clothing with col-)rs which "enhanced” his ‘rugged” appearance. “I like blue so I buy any color suit as long as it is blue,” he said-‘Most of my suits aren’t very either.” ' Cavanagh Asks Bocking DETROIT (API—Mayor Jerome Cavanagh told .’iO labor groups representing 22,000 Detroit city employes Wednesday if they want j>ay increases to get behind his Ipto-posed city-county income lax plan. More Pictures, Page 31 U, 5. ^utomakers generally vlewod ’ft ins a* step In the right direction and a spokesman for the European Commoh Mai'kef said "This is a first step toward world liberalization and we must rejoice about 11.” Most hf (he reidprocai tariff cuts will Involve the Untied itiates and Western Europe’s Industrial countries. While the reduction on most Items will be 28 per cent, In a few eases they range up to 26 per cent. On the list of major items affected are new automobiles, chemicals, drugs, electrical and industrial machinery, textiles, Scotch whisky, canned fruits, steel products and glassware. .. CLAIMS ADVANTAGE The United States claims it came out ahead 4 to 3 by figuring this way: The U.is. tartll reductions will’ involve |i.2 billion of Imports from the other 24 na-, tions, while they have agreed to cut levies on $1.6 billion of U.S. goods. The figures were based on world trade in 1960. ’The vicious wintry blast hit the East on Tuesday with heavy snow, freezing rain and powerful winds. Wednesday the coastal aseas suf-feied a second blow from raging high tides thrust back as the storm moved out to sea. ‘It looks like a lumber yard from here. Ocean aty, Md., to Rehoboih Beach, Del..” said a state police commander of Maryland’s Eastern Shore. Maryland Gov. J. Millard Tawes has wired President Kennedy asking that the region be declared disaster area. Most ’ of the 1,000 residents of the resort of Ocean City fled their shattered homes. President Kennedy told Congress Wednesday, in annonneing the agreement, that In order to forestall a threatened collapse in negotiations, he agreed isst September to lowering certain U.S. tariffs below the levels the Tariff tor the protection of American If he hadn’t, Kennedy said, the United States would have lost substantial trade in the long run and would have thrown a bar in the way to greater economic cooperation with Western Europe. 'The White House said that in addition to gaining greater con*, cessions than it granted, the Unit-States received a promise 1 the six-nation Common Market to resume talks soon on pro? posals to lower barriers against American farm imports. The While House announcement said the Common Market’s freedom to negotiate on certain agriculture items was hampered by tts .common agriculture policy but tbit it agreed to certain arrange-n|jent»-including a number of important tariff cuts—which will be able to maintain their position in the Common Market. Each weekday during Lent a prominent American In-, vites you to join with him in his favorite prayer. Today, join with: GEN. THOMAS D. WHITE ^ U.S. Air Force .(Retired) AIRMEN’S PRAYER God., whose radiance lights the heavens, . We are called to far horisom. Be Thou with us ag we And we pray, lu time of danger Give us cMrage from oa high. When Hie mists of doubt surronad as, Guide us with Thy heav’niy beam; . And when storms of sin would giwnd as i By Thy grace our lives redemn. Lift no. Lord, through pain and hmrdidiq^ Till we gain Thy height anpreme. Mountiiqg up on whui;s of power, H Speed we with the motoFa roar; Thy creatlop rolls beneath, ns: Hills of home or distant shore. ^ Make =-08 strong, and make ns faithfol As Thy sons forevermare. , 3, Ian Fraser -tHatributelt by itie UyiBcn'i NAQimsi CoamUlM anS NR*. TWO TIIK rONTIAC tlUJKSUAY, xMARCH, 8, m$ }" City Asks' Counfy to Share Impvements at Aiprt tlii eKf tnMI* • iWnwil rmiwtit Ikm nitM for i*rted arrangement. -Such double images have been common recently as the soulheni California area has experienced one of (he heaviest ... ah, well, yes, “rainy" seasons In years. Henry Urges Efforts to M IRS Center for Pontiac Commissioner Milton R. Henry iMt night urged fel-i nduatton be- llow commlsslonera and City Manager Robert A. SUeyerj^Snl'^wlth the graduattoTViass Courses to Be Added to Schools' Curriculum Tlie exiwnslon of the course uf-sslnle, in part, ferings to made . by the added finanHal auppoti ap-pioved by voters last November, The Improveniento relleol the In addition, at the ninth grade .jvel, ’Tnlroductloii to Social Studies’’ will he offerad In plaus of hlU'htgim history to he ttropjwd in Iho fall, 'Hie course will pixi-vide a foundation In eixmomlcs and government In the United Statoi. Addllloiwl courses to lie of- development and expanshai of knowledge imrtleulnrly In the Improvement In the language , tigiam will provide a sin-year sequence In Spanish and French. Seventh grade Students will be required to take either conversational Spanish or French. TO BR KI.KCTIVK Language will (XMitlnue as olec-llves ill the eighth through twelfth grades, and the program will be broadened further. If a teacher of Russian can be found. Tlw science Miiphasls In seventh and eighth gratles will be on the earth scleiices, such as Ypsilanti Press Sold to Booth e n t general seiem-e Students in the ninth grade will cdhtlnue to study _ cncc. and biology for the capable student. Senior acience students will emphasize the physical sciences, chemisli-y and physics. Speech has been added as a Draining Cellar ttouthfieW School Siipf. C.lcnn Schoenhais died yesterday heart attack at his home. Schoenhais, 59 of 27075 ! Road, Southfield, hud headed the south Ctokland County school system since 1947. Prior to that he was superintendent in the Roseville School District. to “do everything possible to get the proposed Internal lot i‘)66. Ninth giaders win have Revenue processing center in Pontiac.” i”’*' Henry went so far as to suggest tlie city "put up thet [building and waive aJ^y|\A/awpr RaffAr Rpflrh f. . „ Ipayments in lieu of taxes’jVVdVei Ddliei DeaUl KUSSIdn MluS Buzz ‘f nf Paefom FIanHa nate .sites in Oakland County for Q| i,Q5™rii riUllUd the $2-million center now being ---^ fought over by Detroit and Port (Continued From Page One) Huron. iefforts of city crows to save It. Plane Outside Berlin the attack after having worked more than an hour to drain his flooded basement, according to school officials. The attack came while he was telephoning a plumber, they said. Surviving beside.s his wife are four children. His body will be at the Van Valkenberg Funeral Home in Red-ford Township. WA.?HlNGTON (JV-The Defense Pepartment said today Russian MIG17 fighters buzzed an Air Force CT24 Globemaster transport plane in an air conidor to West Berlin on Feb. 14 and signaled it to land. Britain Cuts Bank Rate to 5.5 Per Cent LONDON (UPI) - Britain cut its bank rate today by a half point, ■ ■ ■ the key interest rate down to 5.5 per cent. It had been 6 cent since last No. 2. The long-expected move, announced by the Bank of England, appeared designed primarily to rorb the flow xif short term for-Mgn funds into Britain—which eould embarrass its allies—and cut the cost of financing exports. Today’s was the third cut since the government launched a crash program to strengthen a sick economy last July when the key discount rate was raised to the crisis level of 7 per cent. YPSILANTI Wl - Sale of the Ypsilanti Daily Press to Booth Newspapers, Inc,, was announced jointly Wednesday by Fi-ank G, Handy, publisher of the Press, and John A. McDonald, president of Booth Newspapers. "Signals were ignored and the C124 continued on coiu-se," the department said In reply to qiwstions about published reports that Soviet fighters recently made passes at U.S. military plane on its way to Berlin. A spokesman said the incident occurried at less than 7,(X)0 feet altitude in the south corridor connecting West Germany with West Berlin. The Pentagon statement did not say how many Soviet MlGs involved. Sixth Success in Row Scored by Minuteman The Weather CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. ool, destroying a steel-reinforced concrete wall. The tide pourod info the hotel's lower lobby, damaging plush rugs and furnishings. CABANAS RUINEO There was no evacuation of oceanfront hotels, enjoying their best winter season in years, but widespread damage to cabanas and beach areas was reported. At Fort Lauderdale, police blocked off a two-mile stretch ol beach. Waves up to 12 feet battered the area. Three oeeanfront motels at Hallandale were hard hit by water. The Windrift. Riviera and Moon-gate reported patio furniture washed out to sea, railings smashed and parking lots jn water. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY _ Mostly cloudy today, high 38. Chance of some snow tonight, low 30. Friday snow ending foUowed by partial clearing, high 38. Winds east to southeast 8 to 15 miles today increasing to 10 to 20 miles tonight. - . . . J . U S. Highway AlA through Hol- ... Stierer explained that federal^ u^nia was flooded. K o j officlals suy they require from 10; M^ny plush hotels such as the '^‘'"'Fontai^bleau, Americana, and Twil! Roc reported damage to about seven'eabanas by tides and sand. Tides i acres." ! reached the permanent cabana I This would be in the Saginaw-jarea of the Fontainebleau and iPike Street urban renewal area.! waves hit the boardwalk at the Stierer reminded Henry that this! Eden Roc. for the pu.shbutton weapon which|available K scheduled to become operation-' al next summer. Pnmai-v goal of today's 1 was to obtain additional data wu , . , j . i heat shock acoustic and vibra-!P''«P^*'‘y' have tion effects of the underground ® premium tax base, something gyg QantQges firing on the three-stage rockct.|Po"bae needs more of. P Other objectives were to study The center would be tax free, qyer-all performance of the solid- Commissioner Johu A. Dugan fuel missUe and to check the in-| the em^oyment potential ertial guidance system. | was appealing hut he didn’t want to see “all this good land going After Booming Flight To Discuss Jet Airport Meralare Ch Fort Worth „ .. Jacksonville .. __ 40 Kansas CUjr 51 3» 34 20 lAS Angeles — 36 22 Miami Beach 36 30 Milwaukee *' New Orleans 56 36 Hew York - " .. Omaha Albufluerque 58 37 Phoenix 52 35 Pittsburgh 25 8 Bt. Louis ,36 28 Balt Lake C. 38 28 S. Francisco 43 33 S. ate. Marie 48 32 Seattle 36 28 Tampa . 28 25 Washington' Di-scossion- of the. proposed new jel airport in Pontiac Township wiJl be on the agenda tonight of a VOlage of Lake Angelas Commission meeting to be held, at § p.m. at the home^of Village President Floyd For«i.’^2217 N. Lake Angelas for n “We need more taxable land, not less," Dugan asserted. "Jf, we gave this much awtfy. everyone’s taxes would go up, including General Motors.” The matter may be discussed further at a scheduled informal meeting next week. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Air Force was quite happy when one of their B58 Hustler bombers broke three transcontinental speed records last Monday but residents living within range of the "sonic boom’’ daibage ol the supersonic craft apparently are miffed. More than 130 coqfjplalnts of damage, ‘apparently caused by the plane’s thunderclap as it hurtled through the sound barrier, on file with the Air Force Wednes- day. «MTnr Agu Btghest tginpeniture . Lowest temperature Mean temperature Snow Daplha 1 inches M’rquet _________ _i uiches MuskegL.. Or. R*pW8 6 Inctiee Pellston Houghton 38 inchea Pupils Persuaded to Return to Sidiool spcei-h, although tha Spaetih 1 courac w’lll cunlluu* to Ihi oltomi in gratlM teii through twolv«. vuicexi chamtotry, «ni|iM«ltlng qimlltallvB-qiuilltollvc atnalynl*, HtMlylical grNMnwIry and calcii-hw, |Nrc-cnglnc«Hng drnlllng and Thi! general physics « which waa designed tor the ten-inlndl atudent and the power mechanics oourae will be dropped. Students will continue to be grouped on the basis of ability (uut InteroMt In many of the basic curriottlas aroaa. 'These Include English, mathematics, stdence and t social studies areas. New Ownership Takes Over on Monday, Soys John A. McDonald ^faNJiiced sale" will I TONITE-FRI.-SAT. Tobacco Discounts . CIGARS Tampa RESAGOS $1,25 Bog of ,25 cigars. Hovono Binder and Havana blended filler. 1#W 5° Tampa CUBS $2 50 box of. 50 ' 189 Lighter Fluids "FAIRWAY" Ic Emu Una RUG RUNNERS • Foom Rubber or Lot*x NON-SUP Biaeke • 9 FOOT 12 FOOT 3" 5 47 > for HALLWAYS • for STAIRWAYS o for BEDROOMS Sl^6wr»Flitorg«f- Carppto in JlSin# Extra length runners made from duroble carpeting . fully bound edges... 9 If. runners (24" and 27" wide) in plush pile pr loops, tWeeds ond solid colors ... 12 ft. runners pH 27" wide, tweeds in oil color combinotions and block/white, loop designs many tnoferiols, all loom rubber bocked. Big new selection, L got yours now lor extra savings.---------- 98 N. SoQlnow St.l-Bo8«m>t^ UIUL.R/WllilXJ, 1WWJV wwjtyMw ••• ‘PRESIDENTS DAY’’ DISCOUNTS IN SIMMS CLOTHING DEPT. chesj (Continued From Page One) land offer help to identify the drop-11953, offering throe major chejjtended to .stop the problem beforei®**^ symptoms earlier. iquenccs instead of two. it gets out of control. | There has been a marked: One of every four high school * Alwn in the I»nI sIv i-eitrs Hip i Strengthening of the curriculum in I seniors is in a business program. FonUu- district has increased its P***’’*'-' sc*’®®'® “"^e the) Changes in teaching methods in, psvchbLgiral services staff by dropout study, administrators!dude such modern innovations ai twa; there are now four staff reading accelerators members But enrollment too_________One of these chajiges_wAs_to^fan4-tonguage^ “iaboraroyles. ’ ------------ ----------------------------- —reading accelerators. AP riMtetAi NATIONAL WEATBER-Snow or i-ain is forecast tor to-Big^ in the upper Lsdees region, the uppiM- and middle Missis-1^ Valley, the <%io and Tennessee valleys and the Gulf Coast iiaitea with snow hi the north and rain in the warmer areas. It will be ct^er to ^'central and northern Atlantic states, the I Valley and the Plains; wanner in the South ,At-e atatoi, tiw Plaleau area and the Pacific (toast states. Since l955, the district has hired counselors to fill seven extra ‘ thne-4>osltlQns. _Now_ ti«rc_ are 38 employes wtm participate part time or full time in the counseling program. With the added counselors comes the hope of extra adu guiding the child with problems into a better future. domly Important by admlaistra- vise'The math program to avoid tedious repetition and dull instruction. A change in approach is .cated_by_the. %t that long division is now intrbdu^ to ymtog-Bters in the first grade. StrUdng also Is PontUc's adoption ot a ditferent math pro- he’ll understand—to normal read-gram tw dlHerenf needs and dtl- ing material such as essays, nug-ferent abilitiee ^ to the extent [azines, newspsqiers and novels, that it now has foOr vailons - Language "iaboijatories ” help math programs available In the i students learn^faster, New matsrj% including text children actually are forced read faster. "There is," notes Proud, positive link between speed, comprehension and'I retenfibn. "The faster a person reads, the longer he will retain it a^ the more !**’ [ An introductory general lan- teachen.” Pontiac’s “h e I p I a g two to Hv« in the hut six years. These are the specialists who wH* with the dassroom teadier guage ■ cottrre helps youngsters make a better choice of the single tongue in which to continue study. The business-education program films; abe I . too. ITiere ik more to be done, administrators admit. In the end it will be the taxpayer who will have a say on just how much he is willing to pay to train today’s youth has been completely revised rince j for tody's life. > COMBINATION OFFER < Regular 5c Size Hershey Bars To i'ifrareltp Cri.tloiners Only^ — With Carton Purchase pf . Any Cigorottos - LUiAITjrr.3.JtoJB_Cu*tomor .\erlor Cowt Wedneaday tor, leaiie from parental VoniHil. 'Hte youth eharged hla father, Hubert W, Wagner Sr., waa deep- ly In debt and pawned Hte boy* mualeal Inatrumenti. Tlie non aaid that (or the kal four yeara be hai been virtually, the v aula Kot hie father, mother, hOre and a etaler. The family Uvea In aubuiinin flurbnnk. A Judge aeheduled a hearing on the petition for Month !itl. Texcii Rangers Expand AUSTIN, Tex, (UPI) 4 The Texaa Flangera were recently expanded from b!i to 62 membera, the laigeat number almse the or-ganballun wn« founded 166 yeara ago. lOPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M. All "Solo" PrIco» Elfocllve From The Moment You Rood Thl* Adv^ SIMMS Super-Speoa/ Event Brings STORE-WIDE SAVINGS President’s Sale TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ‘PRESIDENTS’ DISCOUNT PRICE Uims'^MISSES’ and VIHLS’ ^pat Gum-Drops’ and 'Ballerina Flats -i’nnulutii^ed '('imi-Drops' and Bnllfrlnas In >n\arl rs (or Iporl and •gjriAf^J Th« boii-man himtslf gav« th« ordtrs to cut pricoi on •voiythino . . and h«ro’s a whoU odv-full of bargains to show how his ordors or* followed. Got your shor* of th« savings. Look for Wdrihwtfiile Iturffaiint On Kvory Counter — In Kvrry Oepartnuoit On Alt .'{ Floorn! We can't possibly list ALL the items now at slashed prices ... but here area few of tlye bargains you'll find at Simms during'this event. Shop our store for plenty morel yhr Pontiac’S Family-Owned Biggest Total Discount Store ic A Personal Message- Last y«ar (1961) waa our biggoat buainsii in our 28 yoor hiitory . , . January (1962) brokv all rocordt, too. Wo havo olwoya boon grotoful to YOU cui-tomara who havo mado SIMMS Brothori tho phonominal auccota that it ia . . . thoraforo wo aro now giving you a woll-doaorvod bonus by way of thoao oxtra bargains, I will bo on tho main floor moat all day and if I con holp you porionoHy, ploaao fool froo to aik mo. SIGNED- l^ityitrSiimn (Co-Founder and ProeidonI of SIMMS) Only Our "TOP MAN” Can GUT PRICES This LOW! Buy The ECONOMY SIZE and SAVE MORE at SIMMS on ALL Lowest Price Ever On : Hew DELUXE FANCY STYLE 100% Bonded Dacron ii INSULATED Famous DRUGS Fitted BEDSPREADS FULL and TWIN SIZES i M 00 : Cj ni> to $l2.9S ■■ NoturofCorn Houta Broom ROSENTHAL HOME CLEANER 48e "WILSON” GoH Balb ' ‘Cary MiddUcaff Biand-litOufliily 12*-8" I /■ long diUance. tat resiita^ 1ioll$ by WSion.-ltmr 2 .. doxon. Segulet Ode boftj. ti . ^ rott THE PONTIAC PRBSS, THUH8DAV. MARCH S. 1M8 —'——'-"-I..""": .....'*s’‘....—..... 13 College Students Hope to Visit Russia Soon R|r WNI CHIMUUINi: NFW YORK - If iTwidMi I'viH'niNM t*n Iw defr«y«Kl. IS «»u-denl* from YeI«*, iwilmoulh, Strni-toiyi HIM) will lout' Ru»»Ia rtui'lngm ImI two w«'k* of March In an i4ltni to, probe itw mtndi of Soviet undorgrads on a raiige of auhjecUi roniEing from Little lltwk to the Rrolhmw Kai nmiuov The |ixiU|> la the student Seittl-mu' to iiuviet HiKher hXlm-Htlon. A nuijotity aproke Kuaalaii. Nearly hall oj tltetB have Iwcn tliere ha-fore. They major in anthroixtlogy. All want to write; one wantii to pholofraph alMi. They would Iw a«wompanled by b'lruE Kaieiii r.ndeh. MWNdale iimfenMW of Knaalaii hlalnry at Yale, whti re eelved hla early education In the lUldl.K.. and Arthur Itenlor, pro-teaaor of hlatorv at the iniver-ally of Illinois. ■ Tlila would not be a govermnent-a|M>naor«d trip nor earry any over tonea of the ^ace Orpn It wiiuld ho|K> almpjy to be a collection of at‘rioua-mlmed U- S, coHeKlnnK endeavoring to leant aomethinK i>l)out[ elaw of SttVlei yWHIi which wHfj' help ahupe that nation's future WANT TO 4)l)KkTI0N The gixntp'a roaitine alttirtt i lla memlwra primarily want to nak e a 110 n a, and miawcr quea-tiona alxHit life in A m e r I e a, Toward that hitler end, "All the havd-dofW' ivaearch and have. Hbrtoualy thought about the values and prem-laea, the history and contemporary InatllullonH, and the prohlenm and culture of Ainerlca. ' * * a It belleveit Hint itince Hie deiilli ol Stalin, the Huviel atudeni hiiN develo|N-d a nharp hunger fo Jeetive and trufhfiii about International aiul domeaile aftalra. It would ho|M' to Itnd a good rapport and to leave liehttid, when Spring Heceaa la ended, a clearer Image of America A * * A cotnpreheiialve inlellecmaras-aauli IS planned ami a host of questions (runu'd in such broad fields as "knowledge ami feelings alsmi the U. S.,'' "altitudes toward Soviet soelttly," "Soviet student life, and ''Internallyptil .I'tiliiJliattli*'^ SiiblopIcH spread Ihniiigh sueh points of liilen'sl as Khrushchev's siiei-essor, rnslm, llerlln, laios, polllleiil plillusnph.v, fial-enil, stale nud loeiil goveriinieiil, ladusir.v, eeoiiom,v, Ineeiitivn s.ys-lirnis, space, geography, religton, class system mid sm-lul slrue-tiire, s|Hirls, dlsannHiiient, tfadn unions, iiieiiiitiig mid ciipltallsiii, ronscrlptinn and the atom. line are some quesllona they'd like to ask young Ivan alsmi U. 8. films: "Have .you seen any American movies which you fwl depict life In America m II really Isf ” “If a movie called 'the Ten 6ommand> moms’ were lo lie shown In eow, wmiM you go to aee It? What would you nqieei to see In such a niitvle? Do you think It will ever J>e shown in Ihe U,8.S,R? Wityf Why noir HOMK quumriQNN “Where to HoHywootL.antl.what fsTHtoer* “iWiatTmBll^ d( Ameiiean movie stars, and are they worth Ilf” "Did you see 'niui^lsmid Jungle' and. It you did, would you call It reprna'nta-Uve of Americafi life?'* Satellite iaunchfid but Mission Secret K)INT AlWlUKLLf), I (Al>)-The Air Koree sneiessfully launchiHl a satellite Wednesilay bill kept its niissioti seVret, Officials said only that Ihe sal-elllte employnl an Allas-Ageim It Ixsisler and carried a numbn- of dasstfied test components. yiiii "J>s JliB,,n;tad«i»»X" "JIHA, ‘On Ihe ileaeh,' and, if so, was It a good HhiiT" .Some of Ihe proposi'd questions concerning American literature would lie: "How well do aulhorN live In AmiM lca ' Do they csiiouse anything like a party line?" Wlv> was Krncsl llenimgway’f Was he a realist?" "Who is Ihe greatest American aiilhor, and why?" ★ ★ A Musical quesiions include "have you hearo of Igor Stravinsky^ Wlial does he compose? Who whs Uisirge (Jershwln? Was he a 'iia* Uomd' musician?" j ‘•What If niodfro JassT Who is Ptivp Bt^'k, Unf Pnrtwrrfditor^t Wife Diet It ihsro and back on m> per «l«-dent, which wpem# lo the writer to be a wondrous bargain and Investment. “Wltnl Is Ihe hhiea?" "Cun you trace the origin to a specific ethnic group of Amartcans?" “Is iheiti a tyiH> of American folk music that jjay iijl^hl describe as 'while' or In summing up Its prospectus, the group writes, "The Information gaimsl on the trip )vhl bi- of grtut personal value lo us students in our idlemplM lo understand others, and In our ohiigntlons to become lifqicr dll/cns. We feel Hull what we learn can also he of value lo Ihe American people and the American academic world.” They liuve figured they < aii make U JOLLA. Calif. (AP) - Mrs. Hugh Ballllc, wife of the former prasident of the United Pcess, died Wtslnesday, Mrs. Halllle, a ftirmor San Fninclms) newspaper roporter, had bean ill tor two weeks with an attack of bronchlt- ■to. Benton Harbor Faces Loiu of Bus Service ' HKNfTON HARBOR W - Bits service In Benton llarbor-8t. .lo-seph to nearing an end. Twin Cities Motor Coach Lines otflduls say, unless business Improves, ^ Ht4,ov#W, HpFesidantrdndieate4-thO firm will abandon operations In Jude — or by March 15 If unable to obliiln a favoruhle renewal of Us operating permit from the Mlehtgan Public Seiwlce Commission. Train Army Oivition BONN, Oermany (AP)~Wcsl Gerniany Is completing Ihe training of a new army division and will formally place It under North Atlantic Tit! • I A|Sm OQ Wodi end v*Bor cottons wfHi zfpper Sprciai ■ 99 elosingi: Solids, plaids, stripes to szes Purchase Jj 3 to Very ntcel Chitdr^’s Wear... Second "Floor _Boj»' H^vyweight.. . Double Knee PROPORTIONED PENIMJEANS .n.55 Rag. ].99j5ltm'i nd Regular Sizes Reg. 2.49 Husky Sizes . 2.00 Rugged denim (eons in proportioned sizes for perfect fit. DoVbls kneef ore guaranteed to wear os long as the rest of the garment. Save nowl ■bOYS; SHORT ^EVE SPORT SHIRTS . del ' PuRhase i Men's Cotton Poplin ALL-WEATHER LINED RAINCOATS Rag. 10.99 $977 Just the thing (of sirddeti shcwire or cooUsh dnysl Jhii American-made coa* fs gww-ottsly cut end exper*ly toilorad. Bunon fly fror:!, (oily lined. Choose tan, black or ol-'ve. Sices Z6 lo 46 regular and long. Men’.* Wear . . . Street Floor Girfs' Proportioned SUM SUCKS spKioi $f QQ Purchase I ■ w V Slim, trim wash ond wear cotton slocks In 6 colors. Stini, ragulor i 7-14, chubby 8'/a-14li To Compliment Your Spring Wardrobe... FLOWER HAT SALE^ Volu.............. to 10.99 - UlVV A crowning touch of flattering flowers to lighten your mood, brighten your wardrobo,l Goy ond Colorful, many styles, specially priced for Waite Days sellingl Millinery. . . Third Floor Jtltugo^Selec^^ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ^41^9™ 7^1.99 Only ot WoBe's in.Pontlac, terrific values In Vardon spor* shirts, Many styles, pa*-tenis, colors. Sizes Men's Fihc^ylon Knit BAN-L0N SHIIiTS ‘3.77 Rne Ban-ton nylon knits that won't shrink' or stretch out of shape, wosH ond dry In minutes. White, 4 coiorss sizes SMLXL Men’s Wear... Stt^et_Fbor- _ Boys' Smart Spring ... Polishtod Cotton REVERSIBLE JACKETS ufttOTT pop^roa __ _ _ __ ioefcsit dbtitoQ*- omf fcA w*w.'SbMS 6*18. Bt^ Wear... Sanmd Floor Waite's own quality HARDWIC]^ bropd MEN’S HNDERWEM tJ5 3 -'*2“'' £ rmenible # T-Shlfts eittMeHeShlftS • Briefs* l^an Hw eotom men's undetweew at sloek-^ sqtokgil B boxer shorts in sizas 30 lo 42; eifilsKe shirts'36 to 46; T-ehtrls hi S, M, L XL / Men’sWear. Street Floor, Lavishly laceiTrinimed^.. Lovify— NYLON TRICOT SLIPS Reg. 3.99 $299 Beootiful lace Mimed eyhn tricot slips 'In Mverot lovely tlyltoi from o lomous maker. Sizes 32 fc40, white and colors. lAlto some toUered styles. . Lingerie... Second Floor FHHsmnuis ‘1.00 Were 2.50 to 3.95 Long line and soft cup bras In many discontinued styles. Most sizes in most styles. Save over half fo 75% on each bral' Famous Brand GIRDLES Were 3.99 to 10.95 $£63 ^ $g88 Panty ond regulor style girdles In zipper and puH oa types. Discontinued numbers of famous brands Sava 16 to nearly Vzl ---------Foundations. . . Second-Floor— ---- Waite's Own Exclusive HARDWICK MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Wosh ond wear broadcloth with spread collar or oxford with Bd collar.'Both hove convertible cuffs. Sizes 14-17/ 32-35-lneh sleeves. iSova now DACkON neckties ^ — WoshAbia Dcriow Rag.„QQ0 polyaetar flat in ISO 99 many potlams, cd- Mm*s Wear ... Street Floor ( * PONtIaC PHKH8. TiiUKHUAy. MAKCH M. iiMfi nm Atomic Weapona, Jungle Troopa on Guard False Red Move in Far East Would Face U.S. Might ('fdftor’a m§^Th$ mittr of tMi atsjpatoH, hai r$port§a from of four mafor Communitt offenrtwit in TM Korean War, ihe J9SS fa^eh campaign off the China Coast, the Com- rnmiet V(#t Congf build-up in Indgahtna and the ms Quemoti orUisJ By AUHURT KArif MANILA (UPI) - The linked Stutea can nMM$t any new Commu-nJat thruat in Southeaat Aila with atomic weapon* or rllie-armod How do tee know7 Becauae the United State* atnce tlwi Korean War haa been telegraphing aome of its military punch assembled around the rim of troubled Asia. Ib« waatarn Pafllfle (rant (atdng a. Waabliiftmi at sama af Ha landing enift to faidadHmlaalkMir ' and hinted at other*. Tim aini? To let Peiping, Hanoi ami Pyongyang know what ia wait« ing. the world’s largest oontlneht Is rumbling like a South Pndfio volcunu, - A A inga on a thread between neutralism and Communist rule South Vtot Nam. slUlkPajAlt wedk by an aerial assassination attempt against President Ngo DInh Diem, ia lighting a growing army of lied guerrillas within It* ‘ ‘ A military coop Friday balahoa ol power In Southeast IndoneAs threatens war against the Dutch over West New (guinea, Milltaiy tacticians of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organixation tmTO). Asia's NATO, are plan ntng late March war games in tlw Philippines. U.8., Australian and Filipino forces will iwrtiolpato In the exoirlsea, possible blueprint* tor operations in I n d o c h i n, jSouth Viet Nam colls for help. Admiral Harry D, Felt, commander cl. jdl^JU,gi,Jorcea In the Pacific, met last weekend with 8EATO military planners In Bangkok. Senior U.S. diplomats stationed In Asia will gather this week In the Philippines to discos* In secrecy America’* position in tiie Eastern Afnlo»l this baekfrouifd slaiids air, navy, and ground force ever asawnliled in foreign land* and Since the Korean War, the United States has dramatised Its ovpiseas build-up by disclosing a key fom' here, a key force there, In a battle of nerves ngalnst potential enemies. The mllltai^ secret ay became Ihe comiminl* quo of today. Early hints that the U.8. Seventh Fleet could deliver a nuclear In tlw westom-Pai4dlto.4»upe:______ when Nationalist China abandoned Its Red-Imperiled Tnclwn off Ihe China coohI. (tencrallsstino Chinng Kai-shek called It Ids last retreat. ndoned Ws The U.N. Navy NiomI guard, Its gun* cooked, while Ohlaiig'* IrooiHi surrendered the liny, nesr barren ooaslal l*land*, l TUB POMTIAC PHBSa. TiHtmSDAY. MAaiCH MW Fatal Auto Mishap Probed by Officials Th« Oaliluiiil Oewnty ProMCU' tor's OfflM Is invssttvstintf s totil scoldfiit to Bloomfield Hills yes> tardsy (hat took Um Uts o( s «l* yssr^ Milton] mm. nobot B. Aide Leav^^ Taiwan; I Has High Hopes TAIWCr, rormoss, (UP!) ~ U.S. Ambasisdor Kwrelt F. DnnMrlght OikUiiid IlighWM mi In 14 8t.. mm to «sr dttvtn kf Wsyrn U DtM, >f, of TWS ‘ bow Rood, aarloh TtoNOpMi dlsd ot 8t> Joseph Hoopltsl seven hours oiler the ac- he sold was "hope and oonlldenoo to China'a ftilure.” Im on olipott stotomsM, Ihwni' Tstu's oor opporently went oul of contnl on OpdyiM Road ot high spoed and sti^ a tree Just south of Hidioiy Grove Road. Boto m«D were thrown from the cor fay the Impact TOtu Is in fair condltjon at St. Joseph Hospital with a oiHicusslon and leg injury. Pollco Copt been involved In an tow mlinitos eorilor ot South Baidp evard and Opdyke. "Nothing In my fioroer has given me more hope and confidence In CMna’s futurs as i great nation In Taiwan (Formosa he sold. ♦ ♦ ★ But he said, "Mudi remains to be done, and you Still have stern days ahead." Death Takes Educator NEWTON, Mass. (AP) — Agnm H, Craig, 86, of Needham, Mass., a idoneCr in the Held of homa economics education, died Coyisemtives, Libcrala Hear Goldwater, Humywrey Rival Politjcal'Rallies Held by Young US* and SovietB B^dypSign Cultural Pact ' WA8HW0T0N (AF) ~ Tt NEW YORK (AP)~T#p flgupso "World liberation from oomrow on the Aiherlcan " »ROANBin> BY BIVAU toMM tlmo after ftans tor the Young Americans rally wars on* nounced months rally was arranged hy the campus division of Amsrieami tor Omno* crallc Action and the national and New York slate fsderatlan of College Young Dnaocrati, supported by Students tor a Demo* crattc Society, “Stand at rival rallies held fay ^ conservadvss and young liberal* Wednesday night, a i The ralyl crowds cheered lustily tor Sen. Barry Goldwnier, the conaervativo Republican from Arlsona, and tor Sen. Hubert Humphrm^, the liberal Democrat Both rallies were picketed. More than 17,000 person* attended the conservative rally at Madism-iiquara--Ganhmr'wMeh has a seating capacity of 18,300. Many of them were college atu-dents and other young people who had come in buses from other titles. 3,500 most of them students, atiout tilled St. Nicholas Arena (or the liberal rally. it- A- A conservative rally by Young Americana lor Freedom and the theme was democracy" was the rallying cry of the liberal rally. L«av« Caribbean Nation SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP)—Former President Joaquin Balaguer and former Gen. Pedro Rodrigues Echavarrla left thla eounlty Wed lie id ay night aboard different planes. Their des-tlnallons w A press officsr Mdd die gw ment had granted safe conduct to Balaguer but said Rodrigues Echo, varria was depmrted. QoMwater told the Union to aign i naw agrawnont raditml llhw practiced to this country tor» too Jong a tlmt." He said poUBcal conasrvatlsm Is growing rapidly to metropolitan areas. Ms 3^ minute spmoh was punctuated by applauae more than 30 times, Ooldwaler said the rally Itself 'SI a demonstration of conserva-ve strength, and he declared the rival rally had flopped miserably- Humphn ...................... ' tM'lflf^na the smear tactics against loysl patriotic Americans" by what m called the extreme right and the extreme Communist He said these extremists the aarne religion ^nd sleep in the same pc^tlcal bed. B^h ex-to get the United States out of the Untied Nations, he added. Noting the empty leats to the rena, Humphry said: "The problem In America Is not empty seats but empty heads." toms which began to Wariilington Jan. SI, were eonoludt' momtog and the pact w hdtlatod later to the day. A. A. .A U.8. oftldiili said the satisfied with the new 1 20% to 50^ 0 OFF SALE ' SSK OFF TnmXWATOHIS 4 '8“ 11% OFF SFCIOn SANDS ' .As ' #4toto|| Mm’s ■ Ijm tllDII . or As Q Mhs’ MSS OFF TOASnSt A '9M 20% OFF LIIBOAOC i«ni iiT ^ '16« ‘ioi oil CLOCK RADIOS r 'T8“ 20% TO 80% CPF ALLRINOS • DIAMOND RINGS • RIARL RINGS • BIRTHSTONE RINGS To Lechirt at School GRAND RAPIDS (ih-Barnard Gdlage Pnd. Barry Ulanov. Mlao prominent as a Jos« critic, lecture* l<>lday at East Grand Rapids High School under' sponsorship of Aquinas College. The pubUc appearance is held in connactlon with the Aquinas anniversary ysar iATRANSlITIlRJOOICCl. RADIO ■r ^t2*® $|A88 The Sale You’ve Been ^Waiting For.. SHOP TONIGHT, WAITE DAYS You Don’t Need Gash to Save ^ Waite’s... CHARGE IT! TOMORROW AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK! ’’Wood Pern” Cologne ^ *1“ by Heleno Rubinslein Commiim, IStnti Fh9r~ WRISLEY BATH SOAP 10u«*1 Giant size. French milled. CossMlfc*... Street Floor MAYNARD Hand Creem la *1” (uroe size ior. ComtOft*... Street Floor ALTEST TISSUE Facial Bathnsom 6i».M 10h..*1 Cosssetto*... Strswt Floor iBBrpEow0BBS' iv- tfsa 1.50 pr. l|Nr, Soznoped odgas. DomotHu... FourA Floor MARTEXTOWaS Both Tewids Hand Towalo R«g.^99 Rag. 1.70 M09 >1J» Linens... Fourth Floor DRAPERY FABRICS Solids and prlnis. 36"_gnd.J4' riTTFoBrtS Floor EMO. WOOL BLANKETS *12” Values 10 24.98 ■Bor sirlpes and solids. 100% wool. Bkmkots... Fourth Floor MATTRESS PADS ^ *2“ , Flat quilted cotton. Domettics ... Fourth Floor SaLEAlR SHEETS • MUSLIN 72 by 108" n $Q Reg. 1.69 it FOR U M by iSTj Reg. 1.M,. 2 FOR 8JO fTc. Bc(. **• rr. . so# l>r. • PERCALE 72 ^ 108" a $050 Rog. 1.99 da FOR V •tby1ir.aeg2JS..2F0R4JI TrXj. jkf. ijo.rr.. .. i.» ift: Domestics... Fourth Floor pONTESSA TABLECLOTHS 52 by 52",Rog.3.99..2418 52 by 70",Reg.4.99..S.88 60 by 90," Rog. 6.99...5.44 60 by 108", Rog. 8.99.844 Nopkins, Reg. 49e.... 44C Lfateiw.«»FogrtA Floor OECORATIVr PILLOWS it0Sh «sa , 3.98 i -m==is Aiiylaatoiapoysbade*. fibwrglaa and Antique Satin PRINT DRAPERIES Rog. 10.99 $7 M Sln9leWldthby90" lilili 1%W by ^0", Reg. 16.99...... 11.99 D.W. by 90" Reg. 22.99 *. ,.... 16.99 T.W. by 90'V Reg. 34.99....... 24.99 Many «>lorful prints. Someol the ontiquo sofins are fully lined. DraperiesFourth Floor CURTAIN SALE Cafes! Tiers! Taibreds! Curtains . . . Fourth Floor Al!enaire Fqam Rubber MATTRESS PADS IwInSm F.IISI» lb^,;)3.99 Reg. 4.99 Rog: 6.99' *2.88 *3.118 *4418 Foany b&fided to eollM boefciiig tor extra strength, Dmaestitt... Fotuth Floor Warm, Lightweight, Moth-proof Blend "BELLEAIR" BLANKETS ilog. 5.99 2 forbid A soft, fleecy blanket of 75% rayon, 25% mod-acrylic. Woshoble, shrink-resistant, 72" by 90" choice of 5 colors. 100% ACRIUN BUNKETS Rich, Warm, lightweight. ] 2 99 30 AA Value Ob99 Blankets ... Fourth Floor FABRIC SAJ-E^^ FINEST WOOL FABRICS Reg 5.99 Reg. 6.99 Rog. 7.99 *4,-. *5n. ^,t. SPRINQMAID COTTON PRINTS ln.s*l PRINTEO COTTON SATIN 84« DRIP-ORY COnON PRINTS 64* OACRON POLYESTER PRINTS Reg $112 1.99 I Fabrics ... Fourth Floor. Kapok Filled, Antique Satin DECORATIVE PILLOWS n.99 2.99 Vafuas.. 12" round box, 12" square box ond 14"-knife edge, kayon ^ ood acetate removable zippered coyervGhoose-tongerine, nutmeg,, qr<^h.-btue or pnk7 ' PUlows... Fourth Floor Warm, Cuddly Soft... Printed DACRON COMFORTERS Rog. 8.99 ^6.99 This colorful comforter is filled with DuPont Red label Dacron polyester and stays fluffy washing after washing. FRs twin or double beds. Choose pink, lilac, brown/yellow or blue/rose prints._____________^ FLORAL SPRAY BEDSPREADS A-fc *8** Bedding... Fourth Floor Seconds of MARTEX CAMEtOTTOWELS BATH TOWEL $119 Reg. 1.99 H 79* HondTowol Reg 1.29 Fingeitip Towel dN4!c Reg. S9c 44^ Washcloth* 44* Reg. 59c Reg 2.99 $|89 The irregutorities are so very slight that you probably won't be able to find them. t. and their wear qnd beauty will not bo impaired. Choose yours from Amethyst, Blue Mist, Misty Mint, Mimosa and Rosebud. . « Linens ... Fourth Floor___________ _ DuPont Red Label Daerqp Polyester BED PILLOWS 2 FOR 5™»9« 2 FOR Ml" Domestics... Fourth Floor. Brand New ROYAL CENTURY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SPECIAL PURCHASE '74 NO MONEY DOWN »r e 90-Day Worranly e Built-In Eraser Table ______________Finder e 88-Charoeter Keybea^ e Leather Canying Case e Single, Double, Triple Spocing BOXED STATIONERY 18 styles and designs. Per- 1.00 Fk feet for gifts. Values £t .xs*l ■Stationery... Street Floor Sturdy, Space-Saving GARMENT RACKS STs '6.66 Motions ,.. Street Floor Lady Mayfair ELECIKICJUIR DRYER e Uireg oMmtoad bonnot^ o Sturdy coso • n«xibl« hesi rThormostaticolly • Four poslHen switch controliod hoot * Cosmetics . , . Street Floor TOT POOTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, kABCH 8, 1962 / mvm City Plan Group Delays East Side Zoning Aclion After 00 mlnutM of dkrtNtte «t public hearing on » moMon to nx cone • Iwrgu chunk of InduttrinUy mwd land on Pqntlac’i Eaat Side, planning conunlnlonen last night voted to deter action on the matter BYRO HnX'rOB MUMOfllAl. «« Thla i« a general view of a hilltop at Wellington,. New Zwland, nhera Prime Minlater Keith J. Holy-oaka will unveil a memorial Sunday do Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, one of America’# fore- moat explorera. The memorial repreeenta an Antarctic tent facing south toward Antarctica. A bust of Byrd and plaques recording his feat will be placed at the tent’s south wall. an Ideal park alto wljlh lakefront bilitlea. Aher spot considered ter park or tecreatlonal use Is a SO-acre plot Immediately north of Herrington HtUs Elementary School. It, and In fact the pmiierty on which the school Is built, is sonsd ’The land up ter posalble reionlng oonslsta of aevenu hundred arass bounded on the north by Perry Street, the south by Herrln^n Hills subdivision snd school, the West by the Belt Line Railroad and t the eaet by Bay Street. ★ ★ ★ AU nf the land Is privately ownedi* Meet has remained vacant ! It was aoned ter manufacturing purposes 23 years ago. some Is used ss s scrap metal yard. Wie change would surrounded by rMTdmttal If would be undesirable for Industrial use because of lack of access, they argued, ★ Sr Wt Owners of various Industrially loned properties and sttomeys op> p«)#ed the proposal. Homeowners In the adjacent ureas argued In favor Id rmningi VNDRK COURT OIWBR Mitchell Bacow, a Pontiac attorney representing owners of a Ofnacre site between the railroad and Galloway Lake, told planning commissioners that this property could not he rezcmed, vacant or otherwiw*. under a court order. Bacow said a similar movo to resono the 06 acrea about eight years ago vraa tested In court tintte presont operatlOM, but Much of the area in question, planners pointed out, is land- -Several—property owners said ttiey would sell their land to the city or surrounding homeowners, if cither would pay for It aalt wrai now soned. They strenuously ob- plainly that the city could not prevent mamilaolurlng development of thla vacant land through The decision was never appealed ly the city. Hiis plot has Img been eyed < It is With dst|> rffrst th«t wt •nnouncf Ihs nntinudy panning of MRS. HOWARD (LUCiIX£) SaiOfT III respect to our sinter DUNSTAN FLOWER SItOP Will remain closed Friday at noon and all/day Saturday. March 9 and 10. Mayor Philip E. Rowston, a planning commlislon member, moved that the matter be turned to Clly Attorney William A. Ewart tor study* AAA Ewart will advise planners as ) legal aspects of the proposed reioning before they make their mcommcndatlon to tlie taty Com-mlsslon. Action was put over to the April meeting. 'Reds Don't Want Food' WASHINGTON m - President Kennedy says there is no evidence that Russia has ever asked tor U.S. surplus food “and my judk> ment is that they^do not want It.’ The subject came up Wednesday at Kennedy’s news conference, WAIf E DAYS The Sale You’Ve Been Waiting For.. BIG WAITE DAYS SAVINGS TONIGHT TILL 9, TOMORROW 9:45 TILL 9 AND SATURDAY 9:45 TILL 91 CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES! Waite's Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold ... PLUS You Get a Cholco of Charge Plant and Fr«e Delivory! (on purchases of $3 or more) PRE-SEASON FURNITURE SALE! 3-PC. FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE SET If Bought todividually: , Chaise 13.99 Chairs 6.99 each TOTAL $27.97 This 3-piecrfoWing alominOn choise let 1$ mode of Alco olumt-num ruJt-proof fromos. Firestone Velon 6-strond webbing that's practically indestructoble, 5-positlon chaise automatically odjusts from upright to near flat for sun bathing. Choose from Green or Yejiow. Summer Furniture . . . Fifth Floor d-Web lCtei'i's$t“"" NOT A 7, NOT A 2%. but a BIG 3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE! Spoclol Purchqte Sovingt on Pluth FOAM-BACKED 100% NYLON New 196^15iT^:toEASY-START 22" ROTARY MOWER *34.88 12-Ft. byl5-Ft.69.95 This plush 100% nylon soy5s you on the purchose saves you oyain he-it| pad! ireen tweeds. FLEETWING 26" SPORT BICYCLES Stretches to 8'5"... Floor-To-Ceiling 3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS ^ $044 This light |utt w tt .. . spotlighting a picture or plont, acting os o room’ divider.. Switch on each translucent bullet. White, l^anpe • •. Lower Level Discontinued Styles of FAMOUS BRAND LUGGAGE % OFF Pullmans, white, blue. chorcOol. Not oil colors in each style ... limited guontity. Luggape ... Fifth Floor KING Size Brats 5-Unit TV TRAY TABLES ... Set of 4, Plus Cart on Wheeltl 5 king sire tretys., 16"x22" ore ottractive gold Teriifie Value! fruit design in brown and whit».on a gold bock-^ MteRte ground. Brass finished stands; self-contoined rapk which rides easily on 2" casters can be os'ed os a handsome serving cart or 5th serving table. Homewares ... Lower Level 119.98 Our Own Exclusive 23-INCH AMBASSADOR TV Save on this big, clear picture set w'th full fidelity sound, tinted safely gloss, Wllnut and eojy-to-iervlco non-prihted elreuiln,^^,,^ $1U *158 Shows In mahogany. TV... Fifth Floor Shop ondXompare Valuei 8-TRANSISTOR AMBASSADOR POCKET PORTABLE H8 It boats ... as it swoops ... as it clodns! Tho FAMOUS, HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Deluxe Special Model of Waite's Low Price This aew 84rontislorTadlo^1ves you fhe"big sound, the true clarity thot you'd expect of large table model radtos ... at a sensational low pricel Many defuxe feoturesi high-impact case, big 2%" speaker, double IF diode, 1 thermistor. Charge yours nowl You Will Wont Tlwso Cbmponien ifems: Carrying Cose... 2.95; Earphone... 1.95; long Life Battery ... 1.35: If Purchased Separately 6.25—wilfi Radio, Only. $g . Raiiioe,.. Fifth Floor 10L-Pc> SeryicoJftiEabiref 41«vtl)rS«tgh EDELSTEIN BAVARIAN CHINA $139.0d Open Stock Valu# Mognificent Bavorfon China In four lovely patterns. Heor the auolfty when you top it, see Hs translucence. Set includes 3 extra cups and •saucers. . . *62 Dinnerwart... Lower Level • Famous HOOVER qualify St^pera,.. Fifth Floor I' TEE PONTIAC PRESS 41-Wmi Huron stmt ,»^«««, Mloh. THWtSOAV. MARai I. 1903 K«*o»o A rnj^Atn turn, ' St Mllot Officials Feci Confident Powers Above Reproach ★ ★ ★ News releases telling Fhawcjis Walker admittedly will have the Oa*t Powaas' own story Would seem disadvantage of numerous competitor the most part to clear him com- tors not the least of them the Incompletely. In fact, some arc even prals- bent Oov. Pkic* Daniil. But, on the ---------Ing him for his other hand, he will be operating In conduct. a state that Is one of the major seed- information from Ing grounds for strong rightist or the Central Intel- ganlzatlons. llgence Agency that ★ ★ ★ had been going If a man of Walker’s outlook can-over t h c Powers’ not do well in Texas, then politicians case for two weeks the country over are sure to conclude calls him a patrl- these organlzatlomf are vastly ovcr-otlc American stating both their size and their that met all his influence. POWERS obligations. John A, McCone, head of the CIA testified that he did everything to protect the interests of his country. Over the years men and women that have worked on espionage missions for the United States have set forth great dedication and courage to duty. ★ ★ ★ Everything seems to indicate that Powers has lived up to the traditions of iiis predecessors. The fact that his mission was completely different in that it took place at such a high altitude leaves a few questions ' un-aHSwePBd:-------------^—=----------- Voice of the People; , -Wmomin taw Req^we8 Adequate Homes for Dogs The following would be p good Idea ft»r Mlohlg«n to try. ^ eWerlng the large number of doge in Oi>klnnd County n one, a ehare of which aiw ncgloptcd, thie should bring . In quite a lot of The Wleconsln iftate senate recently passed^^and sent to the assembly a bill establishing minimum standards tor all di«houa«. The proposed bill would authorise; a fine up to IftOO. a year n lull, or both, for dog owners who fall to provide Iheir dogs w«h h' tureproof and wlndpiwf housi|S made of a durnble mnlerlal nnd large enough to accommodate the dog, (3| a aolld doghouse floor raised two or more Inches from the ground. (3)« sufficient quantity of suitable bedding or blabkets, and (4) sliadc from direct rays of the sun from Juno to September. l)og LoVer Says U.S. Intended to Resume Tests ‘What Do Candidates Think of Dog Law?* The Man About Town President Kennedy’s announce- How do our commission candl-ment that Jho United States will dates really fwl about the dog resume nudea»vweaiSons tests In law? How do they feci about the the atmosphere cornea as a su^ meter man Inspeetloii? He must prise to the general American proud winm he leaves a home public, but merely confirms the alter writing on his lltllc while long-held convictions of those who ^og. have been at pains to keep closely increase his salary? informed. What constitutes a legal search? Did those who gather and dis- Just because u meter man reads semlnate the news possess the hj- ««>' water meter dm^s not give him tellectunl penetration to oscoi'laln ** l‘*Kul right to seal eh oui homes. and interpret the facts? lllstriot 4 Voter Control of Floods If at First You Don’t Succeed— Clinton River Harnessed but Pontiac Creek’s Bad Clinton River: Now quite agreeable—but In early days the Pontiac dump. David Lawrence Says: Gaitskell to Blame, Not Kennedy It has been clear to me that the iiiakora of Ainorlean nuclear Hides have all along been determined to resume testing. For many years, 1 have betm In eJose touch with the lending nuclear scientists of 25 major nations, Including those who originally split the alum, and ' ' ‘Do You Favor Humane Slaufifhter?’ The spring floods of the Clinton River were im’tiiinhal menace ih Pontiac's early days. They often tied up a good part of the business in the downtown section. Besides the high water, they carried much of the sewage, also a winter’s ac-"lncluaThg“~IRe~ WASHINGTON - There's more than slight criticism leveled in the . £.rit i s h House of Commons at President Kennedy nnd Secretary of Defense McNamara for allcg-«Hlly "inlerfei'ing in Britain's in- cumulatloh of™gaiTffiger bodies of animals that had died when the Along ».th everyone else « can't TCZr help but wonder what type of missile flood control in the matter of the Russians had that could hit his sewers and otherwise, quite effectually harnessed the river, and allows the passage of the excess water with little trouble. Removal of the river dams, plane. Some American missfle experts still doubt that the Russians have perfected a missile that could do this. Some type of explosion blew off the tail of his plane and apparently he lost control of it. Reports are that Powers was unable to use the button which would have destroyed his plane because of the havoc cause4-by the explosion. This is understandable, since he was . Thla, (4,c«ui«©,*_lntroduce» a very different faeior. ,For it la-crrlalniy dCNlrable that an American prcNldent Nhoiild not offend the head of any foreign by aeeret conferenccM not be expected to ait by and watch the Socialist-Labor opposition In Britain <1^ tional policies without using every means (fj his command to convince his critics of the correctness of his own policies in world affairs. then of fusion. I have kept In flontaot with rtegotiatoiw from the various nations represented Humane Slaughter Bill S1005 puts Michigan with north Europe, government buyers, 12 states {tnd areas including the k'ljl Islands. Some state packers now use the technlc.s—humanc, safe and ending "dark cutters" due to pain hormones. ences, and with the trend of In the U.(t. Congress, I as administration circles. Since thevfirst purely technical when they were no longer needed for water power, had much to do with solving the situation. In the early days all of the low ground , along the river from Dawson’s pond to beyond Paddock Street was usually under water for several days. But, although some Improvement has been irtade In reg;ulating Its flow, residents . , , , ,, along Pontiac Creek are still obliged to obviously fighting to free himself prepare for an inundation in the event leader of the op-posh am iwrt.v in the British Par-1 lament, and IJtWRENCE gave him I lie background of current policies in nuclear tests and disarmament, Gaitskell later made a statement supporting the President's imsition, and tliis caused much criticism of the British leader himself by mem-bt>rs of the House of Commons. lK)th *th("'Vresf dent mid the sec- ahandcMted, may Imve to be ret ary of de- re.siored. It provides that arrange-fense received menis for all meetings 'between Hugh Gaitskell, distinguished foreigners and American officials should be bandied by the foreign embassies in Waslilng- "You dined:, though slaughter wajs distant, you- escape- no. bur- » den.” —Emerson. Agreeing, we call write our legislators, The Capitol, Lansing, for S1005 and sleep better. The backers need this aid: They failed closely lust yem. 81005 Tgfiores farrn^ ton. return from Washington did brief the other members of the Parliamentary Defense Committee In Britain on what he learned from President Kennedy and flecretary McNamara. Nothing was with-held from the Briilsti government itself. dre.s8ing’’ sturled before hogs dying in scald on J. H. Wilder, D.V.iir But even so, the President can- (Oopyright, 1902) . , ,, victims, maneuvering at (,encva, with no intention of agreeing to a test ban and the rest of tlie world has not been deceived. Cyrus Eaton Biooklyr., ____ CKaIrnran of the Board Chesapeake and Ohio Almancic Railway Company ^ Xllllldllat Cleveland. Ohio from the wreckage. ★ ★ ★ Powers’ own story that he tried to destroy the aircraft and dispose of his map impressed many at the hearings in Washington. Apparently his actions at capture = r an4Airittg;4h¥:t*aitw^^ repnmeh. We are glad to hear this, but can’t help but wonder if the official conclusions are clear in everyone’s mind. of high water. Just now they are stacking, things high In their cellars. In fear of the annual spring thaw. The little stream goes on a rampage whenever It can find a reason. It is fed by the lakes In the north part of the city, and after The British eritles, however, are on the wrong track. If a distinguished visitor like Hugh (jiaitskell comes to'^'fhe IJnHcd States to learn at firsthand what’s going on in international affairs, should the President turn a deaf ear and refuse to receive him? Dr, William Brady Says: Those With Angina Pectoris Should Limit Sugar, Sweets Portraits For many decades it has been the custom, if not the rule, in iii-ternationtd relations that the head of a government jdgesJ "A man 6 feet tall, 34 years old, has had angina pectoris for five years. It is getting worse, at least he has attacks more frequently. H e weighs wandering around in several di- fifre Hope House Approves Bill Protecting Skiers rr2-B6c8OT®r?$»Shrown^ It goes under West Huron Street just" east of Cass Avenue, and then empties into the Clinton River. According to a man who lives on Its banks, Gene Fernwlck, It Is a. serene and placid little stream about 364 days In the year — and then "goes nuts.’’ "wlJli representatives of an ojiposi-tion party in the government of a friendly country. In recent yeais, however, this has often been ignored, anyone who takes, instead of real food (protein, fat and carbohydrate), only sugar, sweets, or re- By JOHN C. METCALFE The drug stores that we liave in town ... Is where they have most anything ... From sandwiches to eggs and sweets . . . And drinks relief from thirst will bring . . . And for the kids who are in school . . . They carry ink and rubber bands . . . Some paper pads and clips and glue . . .And ballpoint pens of many brands. . . By United Press Interiiutlonal Today is Thursday, March 8, the 67th day of the year with 298 to follow in 1962. The moon is apptoaching its fii'St quarter, Tht- morning star is Saturn. On tliis day in history: In 1864, Ulysses S. Grant, about to head all the Union armies, arrived in Washington for the first time. fined carbohydrate (cheat food), They also have assortments of. will get plenty of calories to give The latest books and magazines pounds, eats no energy for a brief spurt of breakfast, but al- ^ork play or activity; but he is On science fiction and ro-rnanqip . . . And national and Also, envoys from foreign governments, including British ambassadors, have not hesitated to confer frequently with the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee—even though a Democrat—during the years when ways a hearty lunch and dinner. His doctor hasn’t said so, but it seems to me that the man eats too fast. Is there any good i'casoB why DR. BRADY one with coronary disease should not gulp food in a hurry? " (D.R.T.) No one .should gulp food down in a hurry, Especially a person whose and feel “he need of This, I believe, is a common predisposing factor of alcoholism and drug addiction. T»dy, If a . ......Hi is sent -- ss, Pontiac. Michigan, (Copyright, 1962) foreign scenes . . , And there is jewelry galore . . . And various kinds of soaps and suds . . , And for the child and adult too , , . A wide variety of duds . . . The drug stores that we have in town . . . With very many jioods abound . . Btit you must be a private eye . . . If medicine you also found, (Copyright, 1962) In 1917, riots and strikes in St. Petersburg marked the beginning of the Russian Revoution. In 1923, a poll of 14,000 French women reported that outside of Franee they would prefer Amer-ii'an husbands to any other nationality. Ill 19.5.3, the U,S. Census Bureau revealed that in two years' lime the nation's farmers, decreased by some 239.000. A thought for the day: Gen. U.S. Grant said: "Labor disgraces no man; unfortunatdy you occasionally find men disgrace labor." a ilUIiy^ XljopvCiclllj a pcldl/il WIIUOv- __ _ * . arteries are not as soft and elastic CaSG RCCOrdS 01 SL PsyCllOlOg'lSt'. as they should be. ---------—— ' State Senate action on a ski bill to provide safety measures for our many active skiers was swift and. unanimous. ★ ★ ★ The purpose behind the Dzendzel bill namedy after Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Deiiroit, is to cut down, or eliminate serious skilifi accidents. Most of the skiing: industry in the State has voiced approval of the proposed regulations. In essence, the bill would require ski resorts to be licensed by the state labor department, plus annual in^ spections of ski lifts. ★ ★ it wedded life are Mr. and Mrs. Royal J. Fosdick of Rochester, celebrating their golden wedding. _______ _________ _____ ^ You do not mention the reason o. ,11 the White House” happened to be why the man eats no breakfast. Subscribers to this paper all of their ^ Republican presi- hope it is not to reduce. If so, t jent man is an idiot, for the hearty , , ■ lunch and dinner will make up for The blame Is not to be placed calories a fair breakfast would on the President nor on the sec- contained, retary of deicnae, but on (raut* Hkell himself, for he alone ■ Students: Take ‘Self Career Test’ In a recent item in these columns about Milford Druggist Bill Porter ‘the name of a medicinal element, "asa-fetida,” was used. Shortly after It appeared, an old lady came Into his store, with the clipping, and said. "I want some of that for my nerves,' For several years I’ve been trying to recollect that name.” Right NOIV is the time to beware of the safety of the ice on our lakes. Thaws and freezes, intermittently, honeycomb it, and it is treacherous. That the foblns also have changed their decision as to whether he would enter into a diseussion with American oHielals on current HldeA-W^»»y kave been indiscreet for him to do so from a B r 1 f 18 h viewpoint, hut the President is hardly to be blamed for trying to win support In (ircat Britain when anyone asks for his views. It will be recalled that Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and Adlai Stevenson, both promb nent in the Democratic party, had^ leiiglliy interviews with Soviet' Premier Khrushchov in Moscow while President Erienhower was in the White House. for the man to reduce some 12 pounds In the course of two or three months of moderate restriction of diet, that is, limiting his intake of sugair and sweets and carbohydrates at every and If he dses beer, wine, or liquor at all, cutting it .out altogether. If the young man really has angina pectoris, I hope his doctor sees to it that he always has a vial of nitroglyeerin tablets in his pock-' et, so he can take one. immediately upon the occurrence of any distress — and repeat the dose in five or ten minutes if the first tablet does not bring relief. Any State law that will help cut ways is the-assertion of unnecessary deaths or accidents seems well-conceived. The bill now goes to the State House of Representatives where we hope it receives speedy confirmation following the action of the Senate. Mrs. Mercedes Shayner of Auburn Heights, who phones that, while they formerly were quite rugged Individualists, she has counted more than 20" in a flock around her yard. RUMOR DISPLEASURE being hinted in London that In Volumette 2 of the "Pocket Cyclopedia of Health,” the, booklet "Dr. Crane,” he lamented, "I lack 7 interest in my college courses because I don’t know where I am going. “What sort of Vocational Guid-I advice do I need?” Americans are DR. CRANE losing their self- reliance. They now want somebody else to make their decisions for them and do their thinking. Why don’t ,you high school You can change your destination later if need be, but pick something now and work toward that end. Use these questions to help get your bearings: SELF CAREER TEST (1) Will your job give people a fair break for their” money? Will it make the world better instekd of After they have bought your product or services, will they be helped or hindered toward attaining the Biblical "more abundant life''? " . and a car, you will then enjoy almost everything a multimillionaire !s where Prime Minister Macmillan and titled "C V D,’’ about heart and Defense Minister Walkinson have pie psychiatric techniques uiged in this column? Abraham Lincoln hoped he could plant ro thistles grew before. Use that as an excellent yardstick for testing your choice of a career. For you can’t wear but one sqit of clothes at a time and ^ three meals a day is about all a % The Country Parson For cxamplet.................................... ___________ 35 . cents and stamped, self-ad- i Q to succeed in any trade or ppi-sonalitv conflict?_________________________________ J , profession if you have ^simply if the job requires dealing with graduated from a first class high people, as a salesman, politician, ,A clergyman, school teacher c Voters Will Measure Birch Society’s Worth A letter from Quincy, Mich., written by C. E. Primm, says he has a pamphlet about the Olid- den auto tour that started from Pontiac on July 9, 1909, and went to Colorado, and up Pike’s Peak, and back. Names connected with the event Include those of H. It orobablv la a good thing that O- Hamilton and W. a. Somerville. Vfhat pivMauijr » 6 . do you know about It? retired Gen. Edwin A. Walker, con- ___________________ trover^ Bdw5cate_od John JBirel^- sty^Sg^t wlUiigviews, is testing VCrDSl Ul||’ClllGS 10'“ this spring at poUs in Texas, AndrewWoss this spring at poUs i His bid for the Democratic nom-^ inatloB for governor will permit tho Natkm to meamire in votes what the atrenfUi of ttw John Birch of 3646 Brookdale St.; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kriebehl of Drayton Plains; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Martin Arundsen of Bloomfield Hills; list birthday. dres.sed envelope. ‘TOO TIMID’ Some physicians are altogether too timid about the use of this medicine by patients with angina. It is often a Godsend to such sufferers, and so I say It is malprac- (3) Witt your--career-_and_your _3Uto^ mechanic thus enjoys most of ‘ the advantages tn luxuriou.s Amerl tice to deprive them of it just be- ^ ’ rvfiltcm fcinr 4haf if * Thereafter, you can become outstanding in law or medicine, business or politics, farming or . science, depending chiefly on your teacher, YMCA sects|ary, etc., and you are now a shy . introvert then there will be a conflict. -W that are linked with milliim “ aires. .Send, for my "Vocational Guid ance Kit” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Give it to all high schoolers. cause of unfounded fear that it may be “dangerous.” Dr. Crane,” thousands of college students have Similarly, if y«ir life work is limited chiefly to inanimate objects, like le^er sheets, chemicals, etc., and you are a friendly, • Michigan,**' Hie college siuueiiiB Have ^ . 'ui r™ »ena lor Some people eat no breakfast don’t desire anything .in partlcu- ^ m*vid^^ chans to Or. George w. Crane Pontiac Press. Pontlic. r-ad(frefse-~"l)on wtt« ■ doimiilned lK*y. wIm) l wlirre h«i w«» RoinK." Thttl'ti how hi* onc-Iltnc w'lrncr in«lructor reniemboi-s Donald KonC SBaylon who is schedul( lions of iho nsimniiiit hy tuinily snd frtrnds, Up pliiyod n immlsiitp for four yonr* in ihc hlRh srhool band,, and WAS proud of ibr uniform; he raised n pii/r sheep and won a blue ribiion, and sonielimes hr ran the five miles from seiusil lo his farm honu- to loa-p in, i.hn|M> for the track learn he has hours in ihe air, and he (old his mother the wilderri ride of l)is life was in a taxi cab liiking him from one ChiCHBo airiH)rl lo anolhe J’Vrr Don Slayton - he did not Ire-(xune Dr'ke uni II Air Koi'en buddies made a niekirume of hi* Inh Hals—the urije for wing* tiame early, Tlie Spai'la High Miool yearbtwk said of him In his Junior year that his iheme sonu was 'keep 'em flying'." MAI^K MOOEI.S VValtei' Prlhnow, who wa* Sla,v* ton's seienee Insirurlor and now Is sttjtertnli'nili'ni of sehmtis at Appleton, WIs., remi>mlu>red that (luring Don's senloi .year he look a hpet’ial InlereKl in an Aeroiiani- leal I lie wa.s graddalisl fi'om 1-eon Klemenlary Selvsil ai ihe head of his class and enh'.red Sparta High SehiHil in a rlnss of ISO A new $1,1) million high sehix)!, ,jusl com jpleied, will he nami'd for him li. ‘.........* '•* ......'k, he ap ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 230 E. Pike Ft 2-8309 'We made black airplaiW' imal lor Identification," I’rlhnow said "Don was a determined hoy, wlio knew wliere he was going." Slayton was l)orn. liH .years ago Iasi wc(‘k, in the Sparta hofipitnl to Oiarles .Slayton and his second wife, Vicloria. both of Norwegian slock, and spent his laiy-IshhI on lire family farm m'lir Ihe • Isiard said last i Hpats* Admlniftriitlan biography of hi* Air lixirc* career takes up nuMt of a page; fill eombal mission* lover Germany, seyen pver Japan, Hme oul to win nn aeronautical engineering degree a( the Hnlverslly of Minnesota, a brief lour as a rlvillau engineer. "He quit a good paying Job aL noeiiig," Ills mitlher *n,vs, rmisc he was gixtundfld," He went hark Into scrvlee with the MlniiCHOIa Air National Guard and Hum lo iMOlh as experimental let leal pilot at Edwards Air k'oree llaNiy 'No itarenl* have a rlghl Interfere with their chlldren'a 1. w"' '-I ss.”' fu.|is doing, we are happy. Sil < isTiU'l ion (iiia i*i» ii M'oel oi* \cHii .Mom\^ Hac k .SlttUK OANOEItttHH If he had not been aceepie'd as Olio of the seven asimnuiils," his mother says, "he mighi he in a inore dangeious Job, like l(>stlng the X15.'' While In (lermany, Slayton married a civilian secretary, Mar.lorie l.nnney, whose home In California, They have a 4 yeai old son, Kent In a brief visit home after U. Col, John H. (Hem Jl'. mnde Ihe first orbital flight, lh(' Slaylons were husy wit'h plans for building n home near NA.SA's new hendqimrlers at Hmydon, SALE ; lh(> DONAU) (DKKK) SLAYTON 74 fi\'e-mile Irip i a Model T Kol IxRighl for $7ti In higlv sehool, lie pla.M'd Irolii lioiie (or four years will) the Iwind, and iliere is a iiielure of him In Ihe liand uniform, l(S)king iiroiid and a lillle shy. He was old for Ihe Irack learn all four yi playixl on the aehiKirs Farmers of Ami'iica h team for lliree years. I'ts lhai lie i Don, his lirollior Howard, lilsIOxford shee[i, n Isistcns. Beyerly and Vernn. and (dasscs at the Russ and Lloyd Harris niade tlu'lFair in Toinnii During I prove his )ol dally inlslale fair A e Harris IsiysL)w openiled llici'koned lull nek smison, Don some M^.iih Hie lure Ihe five miles lo im-| * lind and legs lilt Ihe Fulur of Hu on Ihe fnriri his lirothei mil compel rings, I (iradualed 16Hi in liis class, he m-|enlisted In Hie Air Force bn his ize IKIh hirlhday Wlien he was called nd after w'lnninglto (Inly, it was llie first Hnu' he .Vlonnie Countyi had lieen away from home for weni - on lo Hie more Hian a day or two. Charles Al home,' his pareiils and (i7 yeiirs old- liear Ihe Mercury proleel. .Slaylon is town of Lisni er and his busy schedule has lu'en further coinpliealed by de mands as public Inlcresl grows in direct pniporlion to launching diiy. f^wm! Get the Size and Price You Want in Light Aliiniiniim Extensions "We share Don's confidem' Ibis -program," his mother says. "We know I hat (!od willing, Don's flight will he as snecessful as, Glenn's. 16-foot reg. $22.98 loss Best Selling Tire in NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Charge Account 1960-61 Returns to the Road at Sears SIZE LOWEST PRICE EVER 20-Foot. 24-Foot. 28-Foot. 32-Foot. 36-Foot. 40-Foot. REG. SALE Reg. 27’«. . .24“ Reg. 3P . . 29“ Reg. 35’». . 33“ Reg. 48’?. 46“ Reg. 52’«. . 50“ Reg. 58’». .56“ • Ideal handyman’s ladder ... rugged, long-wearing, yet lightweight, portable Silent Cushions 24-Mo. Guarantee Deep tread with liundrcds oi' extra traction edges. Rubber compounds made for todaj s higbvvays. For quality, price these tires are you J>est buy. Kqtial or better than oriffinal equipment. Don't drive on worn tire.s. get A[J..''TATK today! • Like getting 2 ladders for the price of one... smooth-sliding sections separate 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall plus tax no trade-in required • Added safety,.. automatic spring locks, pressure-sealed rungs, rubber feet ^ H(de. in Road THE ALLSTATE ,«o TIME sLima; ci aranti.e f. faili durinfr Hie monthly guarantee li. we will, SI our option, either re-It witlimit cn,-t or in exchange for the ly for the period of owneraliip. J',\elusi\e at- Scars . . . i Allstate, fully guaranteed lor 1,') pi.oiitbs. iialion-^idel Not jii.st two plies, bill lour plies for vour added drivii protection. Dritc into Sea ^ci\icc station tonight . set installed-—.-avel Tubeless Blackwalls Size Frfr«WilhoDt Ir-de-ln, Each Frien With IVade-ln, Each 6.7dx15 7..'>0xt4 24.60 16.77 7.10*1.5 8.«K»xlt 26.65 18.77 • Tubeless Whitewalls -Siee-;'-- -lWc-l|i,Eirh Price With Trade-Ill. Eifh 0.70*15-^ 7.50x14 28.20 197t7 7.10*15 8.00*14 30.65/ 21.77 SAVE *25! Paint Sprayers Sears carries a complete line of wood and metal ladders for every purse and pui^ose! Regular /§ 8S $89.95! NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Eaay Paynnent Plan 30% Longer Muffler Life ALLSTATE heavy-duly MUFFLERS 5’ Fits 1919-33 Ford, Chevrolet . . . Save! 98 Charge It Check Your Size and Low Price 1949-1952 Chevrolet, now . 3.99 1949-1953 Ford Mufflers 5.99 1949-1959 Plymouth, just 7.99 1954-57, 1958-59 Chevrolet 1955 Pontiac, 1956 Ford SHOP TONIGHT LTVTIL 9 P.M. Powerful '/3-HP motor, piston-type sprayer lets you paint 4 to 6 fimes faster than with brush. Spray adjusts from fine to wide fan, no messy overspray. Indudesf booklet, n and hose. Sprayer cart.... 7.98 7.99 8.99 Tested against a muffler’s two greatest destroyers; internal corrosion and external rust. THe ALLSTATE HeavyT)uty proved to he superior to ordinary plain steel’ mufflers because of Vs heavier steel and ’Tree-flow” design. With heavier Steel, there is mucli more steel to resist rusting longer. In "free-floV’ design hjeat is evenly distributed throughout the muffler. Shop tonight’tU 9 p.m. Auto Accessories. Perry St. -Basement , REDUCED *30 12-Gal. Air Tank - Paint Spraye]^ Regular lOClOft S159.95 1 mJT NO MONEY Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Gives you regulated compressed air from 9 to 100 pounds per sq. in. Starts and stops automatically. Haso'single piston '/g-HP motor. Includes spray gun, air hose, tire i-huek, instructions. I’aint Dept.,'Main Basement Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 iVorlh Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed Q'p A "D C --- or your money back'’ 1^4 N. Saginaw Phone FE^*®171 T im PpNTi^C PRKSf THUHHDAY, MARCH 8. 2 Eorgtes Attack ,|s;,\*^;i;“-,“S2 “‘ |Feiice Taken Away and Fofce Down Military Plane Flr« It WaJt#r »-w»thy, pilot of umiiuluyr flION, Switsorland (UPI) - IVro Ki«nt goldnn eigloa Attackod and forc«> haa hem reniavad. The crowd that gathered noticed that the name of ^tilin had been removed from the big black atone over the doorway, Stalln'e body waa removed from the tomb inat Oct. 31 and, burled among aevemt other gravea in a a|wcc between the Tomb and tite Kremlin wall. The tomb fbiaUy wae idoaed oft teat Jan. H with the announcement that repair! were being made. GRAND RAWDS Wl - Funeral acrviee will be held Friday for retired induetrlallat Charloa R. Tl- pneumonia at Pine Reet Hoapitel. |le waa 86. Tldey retired 15 yeare ago from le Grand Rapidi Machinery Co. he founded in 1820; aeverai patents on vtOodworklng machines including the Tidey law Hiting machine, dm Tldey Cenadiaii sender and the Tldey saw gauge. SiH ishu'l ion (iiiai*a iUimhI oi* > I\Ioiu\\ I5a<‘k AT SEARS NOVI Tifnely Buys in \ Every Departme^ SAVINGS ^0^ SALE Sears g^ves you a charmodd right position bra... reg. 2.29 when you buy an all-new charmodeiPcIoth-lined latex girdle or panty girdle. The makers of Chormede ctre giving you this free Charmode Right Position Bro...because tftey're sure thot once you weor it youll never wear any other bro. You'll enjoy the fomfort and support of the Charmode Right Position Bro. We give you this 2.29 bro ^Tee w1tefr)maf;boy^¥^w^^ Girdle or Ponty Girdle with soft, cool cloth inside. ★ Chormode Latex Ponty Girdle. Detachable garters. White only 10.95 ir Chormode latex Girdles. White only 7.95 ond up. With tipper 9.95 and up. Open 15 "111 *) |).m. Fliiir.. Fri. and SAd . Shop I IK S. and \Vt‘d. from 9:1,5 I iilil 5:.U) Fraternity Prep Antron* Jaekete Reg. 012.99 ClwrgBlt Machine waah'able corded nylon, laminated to polyurethane foam. Sizes 12 tq 20. Boys’ Wear, Main Koor for men ... NEW HSknmy Pants FunOTlcd Backyard Swing-Gym Sets \ Reg. 039.97 Extra-stroh^Adn. steel tubing. In- Qfk97 eludes: 2 swinjK, gym rings, trapeze ^ ^ bai:, chinning b^, 4-passenger lawn ,>o MONEY DOWN swing, glide ride. ^ft. slant legs^ os Sear. Ewy Payment Plan Toy D^l., Perry $1. Batement * Charge It Washable cotton random cord twill campus slacks in assorted colors. Fashion-jugfat soling.. .^ men's .sizes. See them today! Men’s Sportswear,'Mala floor V ELEVEN Toy rrrry »i-iw0enieBi ^ Satislaction guarai^d or your money back” SEAKS Phone^E S-4171 B Sat ItHfiiff Soil (»tia i*a 11 or Noiir Moiioy liaol AT SEARS NOW Timely Buy* in Bvery Department smmGS SALE SHOP Until 9 P.M. Tonite., Fri. and Sat. Nites | t- Homart Easy to Install WATER HEATERS 30-GulIon Sine C088 ”Takc.Wilh’* Price ^ 40.C«I. Water Heater, "Take-With". . 62.Btt NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ;ater almost as fast as you wr it. Our llqmart heats vi;Mer a Fiherglas insulllion Keeps water hot lor hours. Expertly crafted, easy to install. UL listed. Compare . . . Sears gives you low price, and high quality’. Save today .. . shop Sears tonight until 9 p.m. Pliintbing »nd Healing Dept.. IVrry Si. BasemenI Homart Electric Water Heater Beg. SW.9R - nu-gsBou 74r •Tako-WUh'* Clsss-Iiiied isnk. SAVE MORE at SEARS HOMART 1” Thick Furnace Filters Ri*«. 49o «1Q0 6 Size* Chargo It V4-HP Submersible Sump Pumps Sears Price 44*^ Vs-HP Jet Pump Ncur Low Prfee 10x20”, 15x20", 16x20", 20x20”, 14x25", 16x25", Throw-sway type. Save! n E..y ei.a Vater-cooled highipeed ftiotor takei ten power. Sive more at Sean! Vi-HPrump.............49.95 Vo-HPPnmp............ 59.95 .Salc-Prlced 74^ so MONKV DOS N OB S.U. lM.y PeyaMwi I’Uo Sliillow well. Mif-priming. 640-gil. per hour. Jet and cheek valve are induded. Save today! Othera at 1^.95 M #119.95* BONUS! 8 Tumblers with 45-piece Melmac® Dinnerware WJr. CMwieii, Service for 8, with 8 onpe, dinner platea, aonpe. Sears Complete Blown-In INSULATION Matenals and Installation INSTALLED BY EXPERTS NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A low, low price for a complete one story home (up to 30’x40-ft. frame home) both walls and ceiling. Helps reduce heating bills . . . call FE 54171 today for free estimate. Save! REDUCED! Craftsman 10-In. Tflt-Arbor Saws 89*® Regularly at 0114.95! Cuts to 3%-in. depth rzliwmitf::::: NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A grand addition to any manV bobby ahop. Builfdn accuracy makes it easy to turn oiit cuts that fit. Motor, blade and arbor tilt together as a unit. Convenient controls for easy adjustments. Adj. fextension.... 12.90 One H.P. Motor. . . 34.95 Grid Extension. . 15.95 Sturdy Metal Bench. .18.90 Pour-type Rock Wool Pellets DcUvered 1 Fh 40.IU. (Jiarge It 40-1b. hag cov«r» about 40 «q. ft., 3-)nchet deep. F.asv-lb-use, odorles# insulation. HOMART Fiber Glass Insulation Reg. •5.39 j^52 Take-WUh:: ft' etn. Keeps home warm in winter, cool in summer. 2-inchea thick. Roll rovers 75 S(J. ft. Sav*! f oil Back, 75 sq. ft.........5.72 Aluminum C!onibination Storm Screen Window Sale! Homart Asbestos Siding 33Mi sq.ft. 6^dl. Made of4jr*-ri«>»t»>a eement Cploi* teaitt fading. Sate more at Sears’! laaataied, 50-B............- .9.79 Aluminum Storm Door WonH Rust _ T^! 27^ Charge It - Jdghtweight extruded alumimua Enlly Assembled... Up to 60 United Inches 1311 #3.98 Grille, IS-in. ___________2.72 ‘^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** CSuurge It fU*' Gleaming aluminum can*t nist and neVej needs to be painted! Easy-sliding panels let yon ehange seasons witb the flick ot i wrist. Panels tih into the,boose for .fast, easy, safe cleaning. Dveriap style. ^ BadMiag Natttiala, Frinry Baeeweat SEARS’^"" :■ ■ Phone FEB-4m TWytVR TWB* P0NTU9 yBaas, makoh $, mi Kingdom 1| Key to Pefengf In Niiy Eiwt ^ ^ Russians Putting Pressure on Iran Again Ago Khan't Plant OK'd RAWAlJPlNm, 1P«WiiUm #.*• Young Aga Klian, th« to«*m«p Itor-vaixl o^dont who W tho Nad of 30 mijillon Moahiini, has wOolvad gowmmont pormtsslon to sat TO a maj-blo piKKiassIng and polish ff4f tor's If of# •* fh9 I0W lottiing to mih to a ssrfss 0/ 0iffM "Orsot Osctotons" dtspatch$i tuffff$it0d b» tht Foraton folicy A$todaUon to stomatoto puhlto dtocusstofi OR TM^opie i$: tran-~AtiddU$ fast ptootf; tog K. 0. VNAIJCR LONDON (UPI) - Importnl Iran, pivot of Wostorn detomw In i;th« strategic Near East, is once again under heavy pressui'e front Soviet Russia. -0 Sr a ’ The Kremlin’s overriding aim **18 to break Iran away from Its alignment with the West — It is a member of CENTO, the Central Treaty Organisation — and tond Soviet control to Russia's southerly neighbor. A mighty propaganda barrage beamed from Communist ?:ast Germany and from Aslan Russia has been calling lately on the people of Iran to rise against their ruler and his government, long ago Moscow threatemvi Iran with nuclear extermination in tlie event of war. LONG-TIMR TARGET Three centuries ago mighty Czar Peter the Great pushed the first tentacles of awakening Russian imperialism toward Iran: it has remained a target of Russian policy ever since. Ira» nanalrn a hiring prise In Moscow’s policy designs. It Is the gateway to the Persian Gui( and it karhoSB some ft the But what is more, Iran has since World War II become the pivot of Western defense In the Near and Moscow haa tdways considered Iran as part of Us sone of [ ence but haa failed In repeati'd efforts to envelop the couhtry ’in its military and poliihuil idhns. Led by the West-oriented flhah, the Tehran govennnent has tsm-mltted llselt to the West in too •Jast.W'est rotd war. Aa a inem* her ot CVCNTI). It la the West’s chief Near Eastern delonse oel- nient with the United lUales. It is against this hackgiound of Riisslnn designs and Iran's piXK Western leanings that thp Krem-pix'Ksures and pi-u|Niganda blasts must be viewed. WOULD hurt WKCIT If Iran became Communist fell Into Russian hands the Impact on the West would be tremendous. The more than 1,000-mile Imig frontier Iran shares with tlie Soviet Union would be laid o(>en, ripping a gaping gap in the West's defense line between the Arctic and the Indian Ocean, down o the strategic Mediterranean. Heaee the sustained Hoviet effort to drive a wedge between Iran and lit Western allies. In the course of recent moves tlie Kiemlin has vcen>d between offers of an aid-backed nonaggres-slon pact and nuclear threats. The shah so far has withstood pressures and consistently pledged to stand by his pro-Wcstcm coui-sc. But the siliiation In which his regime and his country find themselves is not an easy one. ♦ AW Difficult internal conditions, restless population and political strife offer ready targets tor Oom-mmdtt nibveraioa. Russia to plotting all these tensions to the hilt in the hope of overthrowing the regime that stands in her way. Predicts Man on Moon by 70 NASA Administrator Says U.S. May Land Expadition by '68 by Iha traaties at ISil sad IIM. After the Russliin 1918 Revoht-tion a treaty with tha Communist regime seemed to have ended the strife. But the Ootnmuntoto talirad a clause which gave Rue* Sian troops the right to enter Iren If the Soviet Union was threatened from Icenian Jmuws, At the time this was aimed against poaatble aiitt-Soviat White Russian operalkma. But Iron hat since found out that alie gut |norl “lan she bargained for. When the Kremlin twmduded Its strart-llved aonaggresNion ^ael with Hiller In IMS Mow’ow center et aq^ttona el the Soviet llalon.” Md^ iUttor's atl^ nn^ R^ ^viet troops marched into North* era Iran on Aug. S8, 1941. British troops simultaneously entered the South of................. in Iran. In the wake of the Soviet troop! came the pollticel oemmto-sara laying the groundwork tor the communist TUdeh Party. A A it-The cotmtry'i northern provinces IJolnlng Russia AserbatJan Kuidtotaii — were soon set u a vllai bridge for Allied, notably American, war suppllea to Rus- But even while fighting for her life Russia alao was trying to secure a more permanent foothold reginles. They collapsed Immediately alter RijSMila’s withdrawal at war's end. But Moscstw continues to woric for thsir alignment with the adjoining Soviet sociallat republics of Aserbatjan and Kurdta-' ing plant near hera, official sources sttld Wednendgy. The plant wtH help In huUdlng Islam* abud. Pakistan's new capllal. U.S. raliweys operate 25,000 (rucks, tratlera and~buwto- WERE YOU BORN ON APRIL 14, 1902? If so, Permey’s may have a gift for you. Please contact Jo Ann Van Tassel at Penney’s Miracle Mile Store, PE 8*9628. PENNIY'S—MIRACLe MILI WASHINGTON m - Space Ad-mlnistrator James E. Webb said Wednesday the United Slates may land a manned expedlllon on the moon and bring it hack as early m 1968. A A A But the head of the National Aeronautics and 'Space Administration added, "I would say 1970 Is a better guess, maylie 1969." Webb told the Adverllsliig t>mnrll NAHA cannot eom'lude tram the sucd-ssful orbiting ot Id. Uoi, John H. Gleiui Jr. that U.H. spaeeeraft can dlH|M>iiNn with some of the elaborate aiiio- Althnugh Glenn did not become ill, Ihe effect of a violent oscillation might make some later astro-too alck to manage his capsule, Webb aaid, and automatic control would be essential to keep the ciRft in proper attitude and bring home. Webb said NASA must learn from toture flights how weightlessness gffects many men, because not all may be as adapta- LAST 3 DAYS Peiiney's reduces 3“ ond 2” dress shirts to choose from Towncraft Pimo cotton shirts regulorly 3.25 short sleeves regulorly 2.98 choose from To’wncroft combed cotton oxfords long or short sleeves regularly 2.98 These shirts sold for 2.9jS ^-^ 3.25. -MiHiomHbought them“Wd~rebought them. In all our 60 years . . . with all the fabulous values Penney’p has brought to America, few can top this one. We went ah out for fabrics that looked, felt, w6re superbly! We used our buying experience to get every tailoring feature, every ftne detail that marited them as outstanding. And, we offer you a complete range of sizes ... neck sizes 14 to 17, sleeve lengths ,32 to 35. Now, because we know that nothing can sell them like having one on ... Penney*8 reduces them to this fabulous low 2 for $5 ... it’s the best way we-lp^ toacquaint everyone with our proudest offering in 60 years. USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD™^ PENNEY'S—DOWNTOWN Open Mon., FrI. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 F.M. OHwf WitofcdajM 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 F.M. PENNEY'S—MIRACLE MILE open Monday Hint Sofurdoy 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 F. M. YARD . 36" WIOI FASHION PRINTS! FASHION SOLIDS! COORDINATING ^LORS! Behind Sombrero are Penney’s 60 years of fabri^now-how, 60 years of fabric experience! There’s quality, value, style — everything to make Sombrero worthy of your precious time and sewing skill! 100% combed cotton Sombrero is easy-care and crease-resistant — great for sportswear and separates, dresses, home fashions! Choose a whole wonderful sewing-basketful today, at Penney’s only! CHARGE IT! It's eoiier to plan, eostor to pick, easier to pay! ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! PENNEY'S FABULOUS COMBED COTTON GINGHAM CHECKS Only'38c for fine quality, crease-resistant, combed cotton! Only 38c for fabulous choice of yard-dyed fashion colors from pink to black! Only 38c for fabric that machine washes, needs little ironing! Only 38c this won’t last long^ hurry in1 * 38 Yord PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S-MIRACLE Mltr OPEN MON., FRI. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. OTHER WEEKDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A. M.~to 9:00 P. M. 4/ THE PONTIAC PRESS looa ' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN T" Rug Hooking Is Simple, Fascinating and Useful My MARV ANOLKMIRK Do you h«v» i«n old woolen coiil, *klrt. Jacket or blanket that 1« laded and worn, icnrce-ly (lood enough to give away? Tlien why not hook a lug? Hooking is fun and It's "Alice in Wonderland" a rug mostly designed and hooked by Mrs. T. C, Kigdon of Oxford, has a background of sherbet green. Goldih-kaired Alice wears a blue dress with white pinafore. The Mad fmUm Rnii rb#to. Hatter is in red and the worm in green. The few lilies are in coral with green leaves. Shown with Mrs. Rigdon (right) is Mrs. Russell Austin of Porter Street, another hooker. One of the moat ancient of needlecrafta, hooking is one of the simplest. There Is nothing to it but drawing little loops of colored woolens through the mesh of a strong but loosely woven fabric such as burlap or monk's cloth. Tills is done with a tiny hook modeled after the crook that shephei-ds carried centuries ago. With a small wooden handle it fits easily in the palm of the hand. AX OM> ART For hundreds of years home-keeping women and seafaring men of the Scandinavian countries pulled narrow strips of wool through fabrics to make warm mufflers and, wraps, bedcovers and hangings to keep out drafts and lessen the chill of cold stone walls. But hooked rugs were not invented until Colonial women in (..Today there Is widesptead interest In hooked rugs. From Maine to California young and old are flocking to classes In hooking. Once a hooker gets the rug fever, she rushes to rummage sales, haunts seisind hand stores and longs fur courage to grab the bright red coat — Just right for tulips — off your back. of cloth Was saved since It came from the wool on the sheep or the flax In the field. Women saved eviery grain and sugar sack, washed, •ripped and sewed them together. 'Htey drew pictures of cats, dogs, houses, horses, trees and flowers. Tliey dyed rags with cochineal and indigo: walnut husks and poke-berry Juice. They cut the rags into strips and hooked them into the pattern. made hundreds of ruga hooking uniforms Into beautifully designed patterns. It was women of this era whd began hooking with highlights and shading. These rugs we find In misMums today. They are priceless. Earliest rugs allowing crude floral and geometric patterns were designed and hooked in North America by unknown farm and village workers In New England and Nova Scotia. EVERY SCRAP SAVED 'ITie first hooked rugs were made from the rag bag. Nearly all useful things were made by hand, then, |o nothing could be wasted. Every scrap Sometimes the flag blew one way and the smoke from a chimney another, but colors were bright and cheerful, and tile rug was beautiful to the homemaker. In the 1840s a machine shop began making ingrain carpeting in New England. All tlie women wanted carpeting and for a while hooking was not popular. Then came hard times of the 1860s. After the Civil War women Only family and Mends sh^ the rugs until a Yankee . tin peddler. Edward S. Frost of Blddeford, Maine, added nig patterns to his calicoes, tens and other Commodities. Wounded during the war Frost spent his winters hammering out tinware to peddle from farm to farm throughout the area. Everyone welcomed him as lie peddled hews fi om house to house along with hi.s V Womens Section Babies, Travel in News The Ray Jacobsons of Williams Lake Road have returned home after five weeks in B'lorida. They soaked up the sun mainly at Pompano and Deerfield Beach while traveling throughout the state. Kenneth Jacobson, a freshman at Central Michigan University, flew home early to re-sum^ second semester classes. Clare Krugers and the Ivan Ziegclmanns of Marlette, the Harry Belhotfs, Sandusky, and the Harry Allens of Wayne. woman. The meeting closed with refreshments and recitation of The Lord’s Prayer. The Douglas Halletts (Arlene Siyanson) of Wplled Lpke announce the birth of a second daughter, Ruth Marie, Feb. 13 in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Wallace Swansons of Brooks Avenue and Mrs. B'red Hallett, Orchard Lake. Vacationing for a month in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are Mrs. Peter Nicmi of South Telegraph Road; her another, Mrs. Ai Countryman, London, Ont.; also the Elgin Shildticks, St. Thotnas, (^t., 8i.ster and brother-in-law of Mrs. Nieml, Mrs. Ernest C. DeLeon who left her home on Auburn Avenue early in December has returned from Manila and Hono--“lulu. She joined her husband’s sisters, Mrs. Anastacia Medina and Mrs. Slxto Gabriel in • Manila for the holidays. The birth of a son, Shelvy Louis,^ Eeb. 23 in Pontiac^en-era! Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. George R. Howell (Verla Lee Sturgeon) of Keego Harbor. 'The Noah S. Sturgeons of Bamford Drive and the Raymond L. Howells of Pontiac Drive are the baby's grandparents. Enjoying a stopover at Las Vegas en route to California are Mrs. Dale D. Douglass of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Russell Robins, Birmingham. Visits with her son-in-law and daughter, the James Kaufmans and family at Walnut Creek, Calif., are on Mrs. Douglass’ agenda and hfcSj Roblnr will be a guest of her ^daughter, Mrs. Ronald Seiber in Arcadia before going on to Pasadena. ’Their husbands will fly out for a week and Mrs. Douglass will return home by plane in about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brim of Lakeside Drive, Waterford Township, have returned'from a train trip to Long Beach, Calif., where they visited former Sylvan Lake residents, the Harry Woods and daughter Joann^. They visited Disneyland, Marinejand, and spent juiew days In Mexico. Mrs. L. H. Green of TuiTle Lake Road, Bloomfield Town-sliip, has returned to her home after a winter vacation at the Belleview Biltmdrc, Belleair, Working on her 15th hooked rug is Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, West Iroquois Road. The 28 by 46-inch "Ripple" design, with its pink roses and purple tulips has a background of aquamarine. The "Aubusson" rugs on the floor is in mottled light gray with flowers in shades of rose and blue. Fla. The Northside' Neighbors ■ Club met Monday evening in the North Perry Street home of Mrs. John Perry. Mrs. Ada Cox assisted her daughter. Secret pals’ names were exchanged and plans completed to visit and send caids and occasional gifts to an elderly The birthday of Mrs. Ann Youngquist was honored when the Jolly Ten Club met for a cooperative dinner last week at the home of Blanche Meidlein of Charlotte Street. . Officers are Mrs. .Mary Trask, president; Mrs. Young-qulst, rfee president: Miss Meid!ein,_secrctary, and Mrs. Albert^rask, treasurer. Movies were shown and plans discussed to assist the Oakland County Society f o r Crippled Children and Adults. He stayed for supper and all night telling Jokes, playing games and praising/the patterns of his wife’s hooked rugs. One day he took along some of her designs hammered out of tin and they sold like hot cakes. The next winter he made more, then stenciled her patterns oh burlap. Many of these patterns may be seen to- SOON SPREAD Rug hooking soon spread from the seaboard of America to all parts of the country. . Men and boys *as well as women become ardent hookers. Business and professional men have taken up rug making for relaxation. Fishermen on the islands off the Atlantic seacoast spend long winter months hooking rugs. Material tor hooking should be all wool and tightly woven. After garments are ripped apart, washed and dried they should be cut into strips of about 3 Inches wide and 12 to 14 inches long for dyeing. Even new material JsboUld be washed before being dyed. Some flowers as roses call, lor six or eight shades of a color. This shading results in a more beautiful rug. Dyeing over soft greys and tans rather than white produces best color tones. Leaves calling for three or four shades may be vejned in rust 0 ♦ , ★ ___________________________, , ■ - -f Sgg.- 're Morning glories in heavenly blue, pink roses and daisies form the center of the rug shown by Mrs. Leslie R. Tripp, Illinois Avenue. Besides rugs both large and small, Mrs. Tripp has hooked chair seats and stair carpeting. There is much personal satisfaction to be. derived from making a rug yourself, to say nothing of the money saved. A handmade nug adds cjistinc-tion to a room" When rngde of materials froni mother’s coat, dad’s wool shirt, the baby’s blanket, or aunt’s and uncle’s cast off clothing, it becomes a real family heirloom. Because of its therapeutic value, rug making has been taught In veterans’ hospitals throughout the country. It is a qilendid occupation lor those physically handicapped, an Interesting hobby for the aged, and pleasant avocation for those of any age who desire something worth while to do. Among out-of-town guests at the Saturday marriage of Janey 'Louise -Barnard to Darwin D. Donaldson were the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Mary Claric of Snoyer; also his aunts and uncles,, the Appeal to Pad, Abby Says His Rarents Are Being Unfair By ABIGAIL VAN BmEN DEAR ABBY: The worst thing that can happen to a guy Is to be born two years ter. I vorced man (29). Hris ProT-cstant and so are we. No children are involved. I have,4het him and believe, if g^ven half a chance, he would make a good husband for our daugh- imd my si 14 and my p ents won’t leti me get a date! for anything un-!( til my sister . has a date. H ^ she doesn’t get|[ one, I have tol take her. | They Kaf, ABBY "Just take her there and she win make her own good time.” It nevw happens that way. I have to dance every dance with her and It’s no fun for me. What should I do? I can’t say I don’t fed good -again as I have used up that excuse al-. ready. STUCK WITH MY SISTER Is my She doesn’t' know him and doesn’t want to know him. All she knows is that'ht is a divorced man and that makes him no good. I am interested only in why he and his first wile were divorced, whether he would treat our daughter with respect and support her, and for my part that is good ents may mean well but they are being very unfair to you. ’This sounds like a mother’s ideas'Appeal to your father. TTiese young people love each other. I have investigated him at his place of woric and they speak-very well of-him. He looks like a gentleman and acts like one. How can I convince my wife to give him a chance? She thinks it’s a case of one man sticking up for another. - DAD HEART-BROKEN DEAR HEART-BROKEN; Some people DO listoi to .chilT - ^n ‘isisd~pefliapg mother will if yon tell her what’s on your mind. Frequently "from the mouths of babes" can come some timely advice. DEAR ABBY: Our daughter - (34) wants to many a '.di-' permom is both wrong and presumptuous in this case. A divorce doesn’t blacken a man's character any more than bachelorhood purifies ft. And la 24-Vear-old woman Still wonying about the same old problemt Write to Abby for a personal reply. —T sfanpedr-s^-ad- dressed'envelope. . For Abby’s boiddet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,”-send 50 cents-tot Abby, care of ■The Pontiac Press. _ Hooking on an aluniinum floor frame is (hft)^MrsiSjherwb6d ^ /. Nye, East Berkshire Road. Sketched on burlap is "Laurie," thn Brittany owned by her daughters family, the junior C, T, KnowL tons, Dwight Avenue. The 38 by 57-inch rug has a beige background. Lauriq^ is in reddish hrown and white. Mrs. E. G. Winn of South Pemberton RoaX, Bloomfield Hills, is hooking a rainbow against' a blue sky with a tap' frame. Two children under an umbrella standing amidst spring fhuiers m green grass comp^e the rug. Mrs. Wirm said "hooking is like using crayons in a ekild^s coloring book." “ ‘ roriiTKKy •V I''''; MK MAK88 THE MOST OF A WOMAN! (wdi MW iMii). Twi’II MM) fir yMMMflf whm 1m MM jpMi in Oiti 100% pan allk dm# with criip UiMn-tilMi tixliiri. ||Mo»t Yount Follw 'Lilte Them Tlia TONTIAC THimSDAV. MARCH j im Teens Weather Storm Oyer Foreign Films BV MVOIMK UHMBRT It M‘mn Hkr every time you '’jtiim around there’s «wne new . atonn brewing over a Ar^igit It )n*y Iw the ii^ntment lif i FVeneh film or iMi-ooiloa in I nrittsh picture or religion in an ;! Italian epic. All have drawn the ^ wrath of tlw censors. Are foreign films really worth I atf the fuss that's fnade over ; them? FIfty-aeven per-cent ofTKi TUB ' we talked to recently told ua they i; have wi«n at leaat one forelgn-i made picture, and nwst of thoae , wIki |\»'ve Been them said they Ihoee made In llollnvoodl but many ' (M per eenO don’t think Oiey ar* any betier About moviee are ntere t^raveraial haa Aindrlraa nte «ia iKNiywocHi "They am much asider,” defined Valeria Urhln. 14, of Bothell, Wash. "They are more natural, lifelike aiHl sad. They have to do with lifelike sltuattona." BARDOT FAVOBITB Brigitte Bardot, the French pot. was aodaUned tite lavortte foreign actress by 18 por cent of the young people while Italy' (ilna LoUobriglda was second with about 12 per cent. The top male alar wan Eng' land‘a Marenre Harvey wltb nearly 7 per cent of the total vote. HIr lianres|ee Olivier waa Hie favorite of the hoys and Oeraiany's Horst HuehhoNa was tops wttb the girls. Are foreign filma, with their CLASS ORGAN LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS • Firm Ohm 1:30 P.M. Marih 14 » ALL MUSIC AND MATERIAI^ FURNISHED i EACH STUDENT PLAYS ON A BEAUTIFUL CONN ORGAN 10 LESSONS *25.00 for information call tliemH of aeti, violano* and lili, bad fbr the yountatwa? , About half of t#e laan-afera toM iw (hey think they do have a bad effect on young people, give an inviting aapeot atirlbutitig It to appealing people," aatd M-yeuMdd Marsha Leavitt of Fort Smith, Ark. “If you aM your doing it, you want to do It i(Ki," added Carol Stanley. J5, of Portland, Ore. Elopers Should Take Their Parents Along By RITTH MU.M0TT I think this ia some kind of said Maiv Martin, iniir mltif up the elopement of he dau^ter, Heller Halllday and a young advertiaing man, Anthony Weir, Wliat made Ihia elopement dlf-ferent from othera was not only that the couple had planned a big wedding and eloped to escape it~ but also that both Beta of parenta ‘eloped" with the young cou]de. Tlga may be the first elopement complete with parents of both bride and groom —• but It soaada like such a amart move It likely won’t be the last. many a father today tells h i s daughter only half-Jokingly, "If you'll p1o|)c I'll give you kids the cost of the wedding for BIO DRAW BACK QUALITY and Quantity A Urf« MBrrM ’ A MlnUliut MlAtfAihiB 4^ Up Vs?r.' plan has been the (act that mothers and fathers want to be at their children’s weddings, and an elopement haa, in the past, cut the parents right out of the wedding plc-iture. Ill It elhpemeni plans Include « of parents — o please every-buMlWfflt eapectoH^^ the father of the bride. | He could sec his daughter mar-; I l ied without all the months of contusion and diaos that.women seem. 7to create when they get going on! wedding plans. WOULD BE EAHY Hia wife wouldn’t wear herself U(^ rMkiom MimCtM _ J 11k* *0 _ Sally Cone. 17. *f Sioux INlla. ao., told ua kite lUraa ’em be-a more art Hollywood. **1My WNM‘I alintM af atw awl dw’t Iry'to IiWm It.” aalg Wayaa llMmas, li. of MuIIIbm, B.O., fticit and the adore wear little If any eoaHimM,"^ decried J B. ’’Foreign companlea turn out Dome had «lmil juat aa we do.’’ aald Nancy Klrkman, W, of Oo^ (eyvtUa, Kan. About one in three of the yourtg-stem told ua they think foreign **rh| fttma gel down to bare to H nervtms frawle: hla daughtei-wouldn't be a wreck from parties, and (Ittlnga and a h o w e r i atnge-managing her big moi Mia home would remain a peaceful place instead of turning Into a madhouae. And the cost of the wedding I eonllmMi to come In. "The young couple elt^ with “ may yet Ond ita way onto the aoolety pages of A good Inveabnent: Read "How to Have a Happy Husband." Send 25 cents ’ to Ruth Mlllett Reader Service, eo The Pon|lnc P P.O. Box 489, Dept. A. Radio «ty Station, New York 19.. N.Y. Rho Chapter Lists Officers studied policies and basic rules of the sorority at a parliamentary meeting Thurs^y in the home of Wilma, Webb, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Evelyn Woodworth assisted the host- tehe installed in May are Mrs. Morrell Jones, president: Mrs. Alyce Hagood, vice president: Mrs. Ronald Can-, recording secretary: Josephine Bulla, corresponding accretary; Mrs. Ross Temiy, treasurer; Mrs. Melvin Boersma. historian; Mrs. Woodworth, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Curtis Cheek and Mrs, I. Jo.seph Davis, chaplains. iThe group plans to attend the state dinner May 11 in Ann Arbor. ma are n-mada varWy. threa iM Rvw called It the aamai three to It aald It la worna aad am to aIgM ItowiM It batfar. Slightly more than half of the young |iMple told they feel Am«n'-loan- ptetorre kto more reallatic the foreign onea. * ■■ A ,* TIA youngatera prefer by a two to 6m margin to have FngUah voices dubbed Into the foi filma rather than aiblltlea that translate the foreign words written Engllah. The favorite foreign picture by . wide margin was the Greek-made film ’’Never on Sunday,” which was voted the best lUiad by 4.5 per cent of the teen-agers. Italy’s "I.a Dolce Vita" was second with 13 per cent. Jl. MHllAKL rUNN J, Michael FUnn, son of Mr. and Mra, Joseph P. FUtin ^ Ramona Terr., reoaivo a Bachelor of Aril degree aiM a teachers’ certificate In aecond-ary education at Michigan State unlveraity commanoe-nient Tuesday., He alao haa been selected a candidate for Air Fwce Offlcera’ T|;alnlng School and wUl report to Lack-land Air Force Base, Treae, early nlxt month. Mr. FUnn la a graduAte of Waterford Towiwl^ High school. /ferns From ‘TheHilk* By RUTH BAUNDBIUI BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Juniffir I.,e1igue of Birmingham will welcome Mra. Carter Smith of Toledo, Ohio, who la director of Region IV of the Asaodatlon of Junior Leagues of America, Inc., next week when she visTTs thli league’s March 14 meeting. Her hoateee, Mra. R. JamIsM I. will Mntortaia at dinner Mrs. Smith, a former president of the Toledo League, has w chairman of many committees, including admissions, public tions, provisional training, board Officei-s decled .for_next year of the national association, publications chairman, as well as program services and special studies leader. Area members of North Wohd-wai-d Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet for a luncheon at the Community House Tuesday for both afternoon evening sections. Mrs. William Decker is in charge of arrangements and hostesses will include Mrs. Douglas Symes, Mrs. Richard Henne and Mrs. Milo Rouse, For SPRING-and EASTER Young Fashions to delight the heort of your youngsters for spring and Easter. Everyone knows that Arthur's arm famous for wearable quality foshions, reasonably priced. r FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SAVE UP TO SlOO Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens, the Henry C. Johnsons, Loren T. Robinsons Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Fisher were among Bloomfield residenta who attended the second annual "Lundl Gras" formal dln-at the Lemdon Chop House to benefit Ihe Archivei of" American Art. ★ ★ * At Camelback Inn In Arltona, Ir. and Mra. L C. Goad, Mr. and Mrs: Jerrold A. Frost and the James E. Goodmans a Mrs. George A. Green is spending a fortnight with her mother, Mrs. H. R. Brooke, In the latter’s Fort Lauderdale home In Florida. National Chief to Visit Unit National president of the Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Beulah Adamson of Denver, Colo., makes her official visit to Detroit Friday and Saturday. ir it it The Grand River Post Home on Lesure in Detroit will act as hostesses for Miss Adamson and plan a reception in her honor Satu^ay evening. Thip Is to be followed by * dinner. ■ it it -it ■ President of the local VFW Auxiliary No. 1008, Mrs. Ay^ MUler of University Avenue, wBl attend Iraq Caldron 70 Plans for Benefit Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokanna met at the First Federal brings and Loan'' Association of Oeldand Building Wednesday evening. it it it Plans for Saturday’s benefit sale were discussed along with a Joint ceremonial with Zal Gaz Caldron of Ann Arbor March 23. Mrs. Fed Crossman served refreshments after the mating. Leal Ernes Group Observes Birthday Leal Ernes Group of the First Presbyterian Church held lls twenty-third annual birthday dinner at the Waldron Hotel Wednesday evening. The Bible study wa.s given by Mrs. M. L. Newton, Mrs. Richard dark and June Schleisbr. Special goests were Mrs. Gkalen E. Hershey aiufMrs. Burton Mjtch-I ell, new parish worker at the I church. ^^ niSsldon study was I prepared by Martha Leach. I Plans were made to participate I in the church-wide benefit sale. Magnavox "Magnarama" 23" TV CONSOLETTE *»Magnavox quality thruout . . for superior sight and sound! 280 sq. inch picture, Chromatona no-glara tiltor, automatic fine tuning. Very special at $188 in mahogany. (Other finishes slightly higher). ’188 No dewn'^.peymtal Bubbles Pop^ Out — I (UPD—Is the bbuffant hairdo ion its way out? Two voices in ; fashion indicate so. Michel Kazan; ’ ! a New Yo^ haindressec, endorsed the upsweep done with large j sausage curls over all the head i exCispt at the forehead. 1 Here, he pasted the hair down . into a deep V, or widow’s peak , in the center of the brow. Models at the Norman Norell spring j fashion show wore flat, short hairdos, which looked a great deal like those of the flai^ers of the 1920’s. The bang over the brow I formed a big question-mark curl. Big sayings on Magnavox Radios! "Pocicot Mats" 6- NOW transistor radio just ONLY • 4'A" high Battery, ^ ||Qg aarphon# & carrying | M*'*' t fhcludedl Gririnett's, 27 S. Saginaw ^St. PE ;3- EXTENOED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE FE 3*7168| Announcing NOW OPEN Mtniar. TkartSar, Vriiar liM «• I (■•■th far i •iltowt;..»« q F«fm SiM aal Shtp* OAKLAND FOAM TRODTOTOTlKCr 3T5 dmbnrn FE 5-2344 Ifhefetole »ef( IHB PONTIAC IMirtSS. TIIUltSDAV. M/UU II B, lUBi’ FIITKEN ^ Couples Repeat Vows at Arba Ceremonies chS Attended, by Sisters at Nuptials ^ W«Uw Pontwh ™ Ohio. nuMron of honor, «nd Mm. Lnura Pienwii prec«d«d tholf ■later, the fomier D«neen Amtowon, down the tlale at Our l-«dy of Lakea Church Saturday for her exchange of wedding vowa with ponald Stalton. A eeeeptloH at Mminialn View Country rested on her while Bible, I for 'Before an altar bunked with Ink and white gladioli and poni-. MW In ahadea of pink, Kathleen Beatrice Kolb exchanged wedding vowa with James M, Burns ql noon Saturday In ,Si. Benediet Ctiurcli. A lum’bcon - reeeptlon In, iln-INirlah hull followed the nuptial mnaa offered by Kev, Richard A .Sehoenherr. The Harold G, Kolbs Deep red roses and pink aeces Horles eomplemofifed Mrs. Kolb’s navy blue silk erepe ensemble. The niolher of the bridegri')om, wearing beige silk ewpe' pinned green Cymbidium ois-hids to her slioiddei'. Vasa Lodge Sets and Mr. and Mrs, Charles II | ^OI**Ce SOtUtdoy Burna, parents of llie newlyweds,, are residents of Kldrldge Drive, WaliTford Townalilp. Whllt* (linnillly lure over faf-fela lUMliioned III)- lliinrl)‘iiglli weihllng gown whU li h-Hliinul a V-neeklliie, bnig, tu|M’r«-il sUv-ves and boutfunl lleissl skirl. Milk llltaMion veiling was filled to a eap ol laee and |Hc from Kalamazmi College and her liqslmnd Is a gi adnate of Pratt Institute, New York City. skirt. (silonial Immpif-I of vi'llow rosi-s j .Ion I., K Sc ciirtic from Alliion College to be best man. St. Pat's Party Set by Country Club Pint' Lake (’onntry Clul) ope. its 1%2 social calendni March 17 with a Saint Patrick's Day dinner dunce. ■ . Irish-decor. gmm beer- and even leprechauns set the scene tor dancing to the nmsic of an aica orchestra. The music continues until 1;30 a. m. Party chairmen are Connie and Ross Scates-Jones. A Fasliion Luncheon Miirch .'tO 'rile new Mra. Chi-sli-r la a gradual)- )(f McAiib-y S)'h)H)l ))f Pra)-ll)-al Niiraliig and In-r Inia Imiid all)‘ii)la Mlclilguii S I u I )■ lhilv)M'ally OaklHiDl, lt)-luraiiig fi)mi a brl)-f m)d)>r lrl|i, IId-.v will r)‘Nl)le )i)t Th)>rtH- Stn-cl. A slrawiK-rry pink hal complc-•Wmlfid a navy blue knit suit for Mrs. Garrett. The mother of the bridegroom chos)i navy liluc cldf-fon will) while polka dots. Both mollicrs wore pink i:arnatlons and red T()8)'s. , , I Work has begun ) at the club features a showing of ,H,wcr plant for us, advanced styles by Siegel's I ., ' retie, Nancy Wyzgoski Weds A family reception al the liome of Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Wyzgoski of Smith Drive followed the wedding of their daughter. Nancy El-Yolanda Lou Kelley came fromilcn, to Pvt. Delbert R. Gibbs, son Michigan State University, Bast, of Mrs. Robert Wickell of Locke Lansing, to be her sister’s bridc.s-1 Street and Cecil Gibbs of Los An-maid. Green streamers attached • geles, Calif, PI The 'Riesday evening ( in .St. Bonedicl's Church formed by Rev. Richard W. as, pastor. We’ve Thought of EVERYONE ... When it Comes to White UNIFORMS . . . the short . . . the tall . . . the average . In-between . . . half sixes. STYLING . . . FABRICS . . . PRICES . . . ^ic ve-got it! THE OXFORD SHOP l.'l N. Saginaw St. (Across frAm Neisner.’s) U.S. Naval Chaplain Harlin E. Tilberg officiated at the Saturday afternoon nuptials of Sharon Lynn Lovelace to Seaman R. Scott Gu-gino in the West Annex Chapel, U.S. Naval Base, Norfolk, Va. Parents of the bride who le-aldee on Ferndale Avenue, Wa- walng. Paul D. Lovelace, Sebe- For the small family ceremony, the bride chose peacock blue chiffon over tissue taffeta styled with elbow-length sleeves and bouffant street-length skirt. She carried a e of yellow tea roses. Mrs. George J. Gugino of Detroit, who was matron of honorj wore azalea pink silk linen and held white pompons'and pink sweetheart roses. Dr. George J. Gugino stood as best man for his brother. They are the sens of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gugtno of Reese. The bride, a graduate of Michi-gaij’ State .University School of ; Nursing, is on the staff of Pontiac State'Hospital. Her husband who attended University of Michigan and Univeroity of Western Ontario, I.z)ncton, is stationed at Littie Creek, Va. , ----- The Hugh Donnellys of St. Louis. Mo. sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom attended the cercr rpony and the wedding-dinner in, the Angus Inn, Norfolk. Round-Table Club Hears Talk on Drug Addiction Police officers Gerald A. varre and Maurice J. Nolin gave an illustrated talk on narcotics before-tmembers of, the Round Table Club Tuesday in the hopie of Mrs. William Gordon on Dwight' Avenue. -According ,to recent reports, narcotic consumption in the area is declining. The club voted to sponsor a "telephone bridge’’ to benefit its summer camp fund for Camp Oakland. Mrs. William Ford repprted on the recent meeting- of Oakland County Federation of. Women’s Clubs in Berkley. SAMPLE HAT SALE Com* m««t BOB MAYER, who will be here with on entire collection of Paulo Dean'*. Youthful Women’s Fashions on Friday, Morch 9th from 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY MARCH 9th our exclusive Paula Dean TRUNK SHOWING of Youthful Women’s Fashions. Shown here is just o#e of the special collection you will see on Friday ... superb jacket styling in navy or mipk in sizes 16V2 to 22V7. 29.98 Be sure to come see what these smart new and youthful Paulo Dean charmers con do to md1(e you and your life more 1>eautiful. Hostesses werb Mrs.' John Lewis, _ JC- JC-Kr^f=-i«w.--6€Wpe Watserberger and Mis. Roy Ash-win, with Mrs. T. ,W. Bradford and Mrs. «. E. .McCulloch presiding at the tea (able. Mrs. Glenn Behlcr was a guest. REGISTER for our Paula Dean Dress to be given away in our store on Friday. 150 Hats reg. to 22.50 imooine} These qreotsaviags Qt the very start of the spring fashion season ... we dore not mention the makers names .. . but we can be sure they ore the very -fineit! MILLINERY SALdN -SECOND FLOOR Two and Three Piece SUITS T4.98 to 17.98 -Jnfowofirfisdelingijy'Ann ^nderson in our Store from 2 to 5 p.m. DRESS SALON—SECOND BOOR _:New,spnng^gtot;^9tm4H^Tn^ fobrfes. —fonnaw ; bpd now on these little tailored suits ore the/rnosil All lined jackets and seat lined skirts.’’Choose beige, gray, tweeds or checks. Sizes 8 to 16. FIRST SIGN of SPRING BLACK PATENT HANDBAGS — High polish ^ in new shapings for ^ spring. Eoch newly designed .7. . exomthrtiw fine detailing. Trim comportmented interiors. Sport Shop — Modi Floor ACCE^ORIES—MAIN BOOR ' 1 'p SlXTKKk * ■ '' , ^ I / TH3B PONTIAC Plt&ilS. l^CTSPAY. MAlbH 8. 1068 AH Honds Away , (NiMi) «> K««p hiind* itwiiy , (rom (Mcl«l bl*miali<^« tor Mko of Kood VBtrnr nnd plrvnant nppoKruiu'o. ^ DMMOND Matching Sets Ilaganl bridal anitnblai Ibal Mahk aacb aMiar In daiigN and baoaty lhal iha'll cKariib alwayi. 6-DlAMOND MATCMNO MIDAL SET «r« plnnned by Hfft Hechr, daughter of Hrfl. V^erner iBti^'kou of FrflHkenbat'h, Cermany, ami the late Klau.1 Becker, to Pfc. Bohert L Pike, ,v«« of the lee ll. Pikes of Oriole Hoad, lie IS stationed in Kliengartach, Oermany. A June wedding is planned by Mrs, Robert Stephenson, daughter of the Merritt Walkers of Argyle Avenue to John Fisher, son of Mrs. Edmund Fisher of Detroit and the late Mr. Fisher. *99 50 M.4RYA^S JACOBSON EFFl BECKER MRS. ROBERT STEPHENSON An nnchanling craollon of vnwiual baauly. Uvtly vrhita or yallavr gold MK gold ringi ol ihit Y/Vl to TcOCh Where Clare Booth Luce Was Poisoned Millinery All RINGS IN Sm SOtO SIRARATiir AT IQUAUY Oil AT SAVINOSI WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS WftC's 108 NORTH SAGINAW • A nt'w cliisf! offci'i'd nt the |YrtimK Men's Chrlsliiui Assoemlion I covers hal innkinR and ri'lidm-liTiinu. The Iwo-hoiir millinery class, heRinnini' Tuesda.v nt 10 in.111., will lie luuRlil by Mrs. Kny-jniond EllRwortli. I Mrs. Ellsworth also teaches "Y" (lasses in crafts and oil paintiiiR aiiioiiR others. For further inforniation eonlaci the YMCA, [Philatheo LMit Holds Meeting Twenty members ot the First Phifathea Qasp of the (First Bap-Itist ChuM* met Tueidfi^ in the I educational building of the church. Mrs. Hairy Newhousfe led -the devotions which preceded the program airanged by Mrs. Harry Haggard. Mrs. John ToronI sang a solo "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us ’ and gave a message on the 23rd Psalm. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Beatrice Hildebrandt and ' her committee. Will Meet April 3 Niblick Club's .March meeting Vas at Elks Temple Tuesday aftern(K>n. Following a business session, the 23 members present played at four tables of bridge. meeting will be ilks Temple. Jackie to Stay at 16fh Century Rome Villa Hy SHEILA IVAl.Sli ’ stunned. No r(>|N>lilhm Ik e.\|M*cle(l i sensn-jof another first lady painted by her presidential husband. The por trait of Ixmisa Adams by President John Quincy Adams is more of historical than artistic interest. But some wags here are ah'cady predicting it Will end up in Mn K('nii(‘dy's White House collection of Americana. The announce .tiumil. Romans ROME (UPl) — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will spend a night and a part of Iwr two days in Rome this weekend as a guest in the U.S. w ‘''vludlng the FIrat ambassador's lovely, 16th century • •‘•"basN.v officials said. Villa Tavprna before she goes on' Mis. Kennedy will not be sleep-to India and Pakistan. iing in the same riMim u.sed by Mrs. * ^ * J. u c ('—that's still the ambassa- „ „ This is the rt'.sidence in which|dorial la'droom. ■ | The Roman aristocracy has la Mrs. Clan' Boothe Luce b(( anie| she and her sister. Princess Lee planning parties and hoping that violently ill from arsenic poisoning Radziwill. will slay in a four-- - - - . when she was ambassador in lil5->.|se('eh(l-floor.£uesL.suite. The po I son in g develoi^d from ^he tj#lU„fit„MlS._.KauiediC8.. arsenic-laden paint dust thar fellinMiin are light grey and the color . ................. window .she wpl have a view of the orange and oak trees in the garden. ground-floor sitting room, Mrs, Kennedy will find a portrait lioii.s w'ould he accepted by the F’Irsi Lady in Rome. A li'if pai'ly is officially Hie only social engagement on the First Lady’s Roman agenda so far. She will lake lea with Italy’s President Giovanni Gronchi ami his wife at the Qiilrlnal Palace on the after msm of her arrival, Suliirday. Mrs Kennedy v period of lime. Buf lh(! villa—and the bedroom where the nffendlng paint was completely, so that President Kenni^dy’s wife will be In no danger. Ml'S. Kennedy will be staying in an ai'senic-frce atmosphere as the guest of U.S. Ambassador and Ml'S. G. Frederick Reinhardt. The villa, particularly the one bedroom, was hastily redecorated in nonai'senical paint after Mrs. Luce became ill. ★ ★ ★ The illness was attributed to arsenate of lead poisoning from the paint on the ceiling in her bod-i'(X)m. Arsenic-laden dust was re-! ported to have dropped each day into her morning coffee, finally reaching a dose appreciable ('nough| to eau.se illness. i The count's imi'ty was planned but said nothing about twisting. U,S. Emba.ssy souri'cs said they did uoL.kuow whaUrtl any invila- 'Th(' only ofh('r defliiMe ('iigage-melit Hiiiioiinced lor Mrs. Ken-■K'dy’N .‘M'honr Itonii' Htu.v In an audience with 1‘oim' .lohn XXIII. She will be reei'lied by the 110111111“ on Sniiday in o r n I n g, • March 11. 'i-cl aiy Zeta Eta Elects Officers Officers of Zela Eta Chapler, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, were elected in Ihe home of Mrs. Douglas Fox on Ross Drive, Waterford Township. Serving with new president Mrs. Fox will be Mrs. James Anthony, yice president; Mrs. Karl Dale, ri'cording secn*-tary: Mrs. Jack Barker, ('or-responding secretary: and Mrs. Ri('hai'd Templeton, treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Bickley spoke on ''Literature and Ihe Written Word ” at the Tuesday nu'cl-ing and Mrs, Templeton gave a brief talk on “Public Speaking." The chapler will allend Ihe card parly and style show' sponsored hy Bi'la Sigma Phi City (ouncil March 28 in the club rooms of First Federal Savings and Loan As.socialion of Oakland. Formal in.slallation of above officers and a pledge ritual (or two members is set for April 3 in the RcK'hester home of Mrs. C. M. Shelton, the Kenmafy family to see the Pope in less limn three weeks. Pope John received Atfy. Gen. Robert Kennedy nnd his wife on Feb. 21. The President’s wife may have to dodge buzzing motor scooters like everyone cl.se in Rome, sister-in-law Ethel Kennedy took (all during her visit lust month u'li she brushed a ear as tried oul ' a brand new motor sc(K)ter. Mrs. Kennedy will leave here JJunday night for New Delhi, India, aboard a ('bartered Air India ,jet She will be altend('d, among ollu'is, hy four .sari-clad Group Taught Hair Styling M('mb('rs of the Mueeduy Gat'-(j('ns Extension Group were given a lesson (n huir styling by staff members of a local saloft Monday ('V(mlng In lh(' home of Mrs; Ernest Noyolney of Fernbarry Drive, Waterford Township. I Modeling new coiffures w(we group members Mm. George Hotchkiss, Mrs. Richard Glynn, Mrs. Boyd Balls and Mrs. Fred Graunstadt. The lesson on "How to Live With Your Tensions'' is scheduled for the April 2 meeting with Mrs. Martin Downs of Tull Road, Waterford, serving as hostess. Hqirdressers Unit Seasonal Check (NEA) — Compjexions vai y with, the seasons. Keep this in mind when choosing cosmetics and costume acces-soiies. ToT^efTuesdfay Pontiac branch of the National Hairdressers Association meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In Hotel Waldron. Featured Is a discussion of "Beauty Business comhim'd with beauty analysis." A short film on muscular dystrophy will also be showm. ★ A A Mrs, George Haun and Mrs. Les Carlson leave for New York March 18 for a week at the Advanced Style Seminar at the Robert Fiance Hair Design Institule. This postgraduate hair style center instructs experienced hairdressers, in new design trends, modem cutting techniques and individual styling. In its war for independence from Mexico, Texas used a naval force consisting of four small vessels. THK PON TAAC PKKSS, THUliHDAY. MAKC!H 8, 19(12 SKVE^mCM SEW SIMPLE By Eunic# Farmtr T»Uor TOx prewiDK (ward wUmar ot tha wwk ti Mr*. Mar on^WUUam#, Harmteton. Ore., who eend* ttU* *u|«e*(ldn, I do qidte a lot of «*wlnt with cotton* and I IW(> I often have fairly large piece* of material left over. As a ,w*y to twe up these large piece* I make what my family call* ‘orasy pa-Jama*.’ I use one scrap for a sleeve^ a different piece for each *|de of the front, each leg will he still another frabric, and so on. The children like them and look forward to each new pair." TO R8COT RAQUN "Dear Mr*. Parmer,; "Is It possible to change the sleeve style of a dress pattern? I would like to make a set-ln-sleeve from a pattern that has a raglan sleeve." , ' , ■ ,. . , X . ■ Mr*, You can do thl* very easily by combining two patteni*, on* with set-ln sleeve* and the other wm raglan sleeves, tay the two pattern* for ^lee front and back over each other, matching the SHOULDIR BEAMS and the CENTER FRONTS. Now cut the style you want to use. MAKE BAND NARROW "Dear Eunice: “How can I keep the waistband of a skirt from stretching and folding over?” Mrs. B.B.C. The waistband of a skirt should always be cut with one edge using the "selvage." Thl* edge Is woven tighter and will prevent stretching. Another point to remember Is to keep the waistband narrow. I usually suggest not making It more than 1 Inch wide. If you make It any wider, you cannot avoid the! folding over. ' TO AVOID STRETCH "Dear Eunice Farmer: "Your column is a real Inspiration to all of us who sew. I can’t begin to tell you how often you have gotten me off the ’hook’ with a suggestion that somehow comes Just In time. "No matter what I do to a neckline, they always ClAP. 1 have tried stay-stltchlng, but nothing sdems to help. This also happens when I am making a square-necked dress. Have you an easy answer to this?" Mrs. F.W. I am happy to repeat this question because this Is the time of year when we will be making many scoop necked and square neckline dresses. It seems that almost every woman has this problem. Actually, If you are very thin at the back of your neck, you may also have the same difficulty In back. For a scooped neckline, you should take a tiny dart or fold In your PATTERN, not more than one-quarter Inch deep. This Emphasfasgdl by Short Skirti Nice Legs Are a Must , By ICNMai'HlNE UlWMAN of Its leg contoju' (han The days when skirts swept the floor and the sight of i was a thrill, must have been re* taxing for the ladles. Very tew. women sre satisfied with the shape of their leg*, In (his day of extremely short skirts, the temlnlne sex Is oven more critical anna reeling on the noor, < Some women worry ebout large calves, others about thick ankles, and many, many bemoan bulging thighs. The underweight girt also has her problem of lega which •tralght up and down, or have Utile curve. JFK Named on Best Dressed List Romney Is Chosen in Political Field; Cory Grant in Films Most defe«i« In underpinning oontour can be upreatly Improved ' , ilila ealvea w swing both legs as far to (he left as you can, keeping tlie knees stiff and bringing the feet 1oae lo the left Imnd ns sihle., by speelal exerelaea. 1 , Now swing the Inga all (he way, lo Uie right, trying to touidi the ‘ g as elooe as you ran. You defect lo a part of a typleal type, It la mom diffleult te mmedy, Thio Is WMally Sleep coat, nightie or duster-easy to sew, divinely cool and copifortable on warm nights. Whip up a "sweet dreams''.wardrobe in bastlste, drip-dry blends. Printed Pattern 4680: Halt Sizes UM, 16%. 18%. 20%. 22%, 24%. Size 16% requires 5% yards 35-inch fabric. Send SO cents in coins (or (his pattern—add 10 cent* for each Ist-cluss mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, NEW YORK (UPI) - President Kennedy ha# been named the Best Dressed Man In Government by Custom Tailors Guild America, Inc. The guild, in making Its ten-best-dressed awards, said Kennedy “has repopularized the two-button single-breasted suit.” Carmen Duro, executive dlrec-»r of the guild, said that Kennedy look "has caused clothes-consclous men throughout the world to redesign their wardrobes." For instance, all the women in some famUles have straight up and down ankles. In another family, orso may be thick with a larger than usual waistline, and (he legs may be like pipestems. Still again the figure may be typically wide at the hips or large at the thighs. Nevertheless, nearly all such situations can be improved. tegs back and loHh like -the pendulum of a clock. If this is too difficult for you at first, you can drag your legs back and forth like a pendulum. Later on lift them from the floor keep them CLOSE TO “niE FLOOR. r .5 If you would like to have my exercise# for the usual defects In contour, send ii simnped. leg com soditisscd envelope with your re- , quest (or leaflet No. 13. Address 8 Josephine Lowman In cure of The Pontiac F The following exerciae is a wonderful one for thighs, hips, waist, abdomen. That makes pretty i'aluable for most women. Even If you do not need it badly now, it Is good insurance. Always GOOD COFFEE with your lego straight and your RIKER FOUNTAIN 17 W. Huron lowever, I I Mrao CM groat am nong ovoraoat of hlo niinctanoo to wear thooo 1 style li Others selected qs best dressed In their fields were actor Cary Grant, motion pictures; linger ________ ______________________ JohnnyMathls, nlgbt cIubs; miisl- shQull tftBfT tqjDOfi^lng alxiut S’’ below the n«ckllm^ Print Idainly name, ad- cal director Enoch Light, record- ^ . .. ............................. . ingg. Jack Benny, tele- vdsipn; actor Robert Goulet, theater; Michigan gubernatorial can-dldate Ge^e Romney, politics; _ 100 sparkling styles—sun, sport, ComedlannBotriTewKaSTi™^^ ' day, dance, work, travel. All Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago, “ local government; and architect Morris Lapidus, buidness. same for the facings. If your problem is not In the front, but in the back of your dress, do this adjustoient In the back In--jRcad.j)ti£out. For a square necked dress, you will have to tako a small fold down the center of tho pattern, not more than one quarter inch deep. This will take out one half Inch extra fabric. Since the center front must rehialn on tho straight grain-line, yon will have to add the one quarter inch to each of the side seams or It will be too small. A perfect neckline is so important to the appearance of your dress, I think it Is well worthwhile making a sample bodice out of scrap material. Be sure to cut away the seam allowance so you will know exactly how it will fit. When you are completely satisfied with the finished bodice, keep the pattern handy and use It over and over again. dress with zone, size i number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern a don't miss all the new exciting fashions here. sizes! Send 35 cents. OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 8 SUNDAYS 10i.t0-2).10 Slate Safety Films far LeBaran PTA Sgt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department will show safety films entitled “Dangerous Strangers” and “Rescue Breathing” (or the LeBaron Parent-Teacher Association this evening at 7 o'clock in the multipurpose room. A nursery will be provided (or small children. Benny was singled out by the guild as “the perfect example of how a man in his sixties can subtract years from his appearance” with correctly selected clothing. "e manages to look youthful, yet mature.” the guild noted. 1S55 Union UkeRd. UNION I.AKiCVII,I.Aa<; EM 3-3912 Pearls Barred (NEA) — The bar pin, set with big pearls, will be » everywhere this spring on the very best suits . MONTGOMERY WARD •.w. : MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL TeUgraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road Opon Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. just eoiM Into ourS^MrttnMt ---------------------- 1 in NEW DIAMaND BEAUTY!! NOW, DIAMONDS LOOK 90% LARGER AND 87% MORE BRILLIANT WITH ' WARDS Exquisite gem-on-gem: [OUMONDS St, ON DUMONb,,' Vest You may win $100 o month (or 10 yeqrs, or 5 years, or 1 year, or on* of 3,075 other valuable prizes. Just come in ond vote for your fovoriie extra in T^dyteJ^250^3^ccE^^Joththg^- write, nothing to buy. You'll find extra features that meon extra value In all three Pbyfox 2.50 bras . .. features that give you extra comfort, extra fit, extra lohg wear-life. Choose Playfex Fashion-Magic Brd, WayfeX Cotton-Dacron Bto, meet spring in famous maker orlon double knits $12’® usually ^25 to ^35 Wayto(^glc-ging_Bra.,Wh»e-. “~i32Alb.40C*2.50 D sizes Fashion Magic only $1 more. Hurry In and vote for your favorite extra and You may win $100 a rponth for 10 yearkl REMOUNT YOUR DIAMOND RINGS Incredible opportunity! The newest in double knit coordinates, all superbly styled by a fomous maker-ore yours now at exceptional savings! 2 'n' 3 piece styles in carefree orlon® sayelle acrylic dipped in spring “ colors. Just two here —in sizes 8-16. From our sportswear department. 409 N.. Tel«orapn PONTIAC MALL 682^940 • aODAY MONEY SACK GUARANTEE e^’Dieiiiond expert to miht you • Skilled diamond cleaning at no chorgo Expert custom and ipoeioi dosigning s DkimoAdt priced fram $37.50 to $1,150.00 Vs0 em Convenient leymvey Plan MmMwIlMiMTM. *hi« \9(k • •• ■f m MONTGOMERY WARD SATiSFACTibN GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK SHOP DAYS SPECIALS” AT WARDS! VALUES! BARGAINS! iogm or innerspring shOP NOW! SALE ENDS SATURDAY! STYIE HOUSE SLEEP StfS SPRING CLEANING NEEDS for Your Cor URGE CELLULOSE SPONGE RIVERSIDE CAR POLISH 89* SPECIAL OffWI irA ...r 5.88 rti ift III III *.»«■»» r Htallrats Md l«x f|Nriii« HOia-AAOTa .. . 220 coils In mot-tress, 63 colls in box spring. Button-tufted surXoce, woven striped ticking. FLAIR-FOAM ... 3" foam mattress with comfortable smooth-top. 63 coils In box spring.Woven ticking as above; Other sets now.. .75.88 to 95.88 ! RIVERSIDE CAR WAX GET YOUR PAINTING NEEDS NOW 7" ROLLER AND TRAY, REG. 1.19.... Y««r Cholc* ! PAINT THINNER, REG. 98c......... «f «Ve ; 3" PURE BRI5TLE BRUSH, REG. 1.19... / f I PAPER DROP CLOTH, Reg. 89e___ * * for campers-a home on wheels! BOXED STATIONERY Once in a lifetime buy for your letter writing needs. Shop early for this special. Charge it. 2/1“ BOXES STEREO RECORDS—HI-FI HAWTHORNE TRAVELER—THE ALL-IN-ONE TENT-TRAILER Wide assortment of best loved music by big O O < name bands and top vocalists. Every record Q top quality. Buy today for best selection. ^ ■ PERUTZ FILM Here's the last word in camping equipment... and it sets up in a few minutes! All-steel trailer body / opens to provide 105 sq. fti of _ comfortablelTving areaunder9<^ dudto Built-in 47x83x4'* beid Fine Grain Panchromatic film of -exceptional quality. Stock up for £L / Easter and vacation. " f ^ ^ WARDS Quolity Multiple Vitontins One-arday os a supplement to the diet of adults and children 6-12. Reg. 1.89. Just Say Charge It! ■ 42 pi. ft. storage oraar B fiber gloss screened windows. ROCK WOOL INSUUTION Pour type insulation is fire-resistant gig’ —^safe for use around exposed wir- ing. Charge It at Wards. / f CHAIR or SOFA SLIP COVERS Backcloth. Floral design, full cut to fit, washable. Reg, 9.98 to 19.98. Your choice.................. 6“ REDUCED 10.00 New 8-transistor radio plays on flashlight batteries. Powerful for long distant recep- I ^ tion. Just say charge it. " ^ KEEP YOUR BILLS in ORDER • PERSONAL FILE CHEST Yo.r Choic. • CHECK FILE A44 Perfect for safe storoge of a|l your import- V ant documents. ALL REMANUFACTURED MOTORS Guaranteed to run like new. l/LO/ acc TokelUVO®** Pay No Money Down -Months to Pqy!;„ R«gul«r bchiiigg Prica OUTSTANDING TRICYCLE VALUE! Rugged steel body built for maximum safety. Large steel saddle, glearning blue 6“ finish. White trim. Charge it. 10" Front. MflieeL FAMOUS FABRIC COATS Ladies' fine quality coats in wool tweeds and plushes. Many styles ta_ V -choose from. Charge It! / VALUES 6.98 to 8.98 JACQUARD WOVEN SPREADS ^ Big bssortment ■— S rn 011 /price, - u’q Printed styles frorh a famous mill /ITT you'll recognize. MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 TELEGRAPH anil ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS w___^ THE yONTub PREgS, THURI^PAV! MARCH i \ , NIHETEBK SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK BIG SAVINGS! MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! SALE ENDS SATURDAY. CHECK THESE BIG DAY SPECIALS and SAVE! SALE ENDS SATURDAY! LOOK! ASSORTED HANDBAGS |M Basket type, totes, straws, wickers, leather types, noVelty styles and. shapes. Shop now and save. Just Soy Charge It! JEWELRY BUY 89* WOMEN'S DRESS HOSIERY MEN'S TOTS' GIRLS' ani GIRLS' CHAMBRAY SLEEPERS BOYS'WARM ALL>WEATHER SHIRTS |7T JACKETS COATS - See tNs.big -look_J ikes_ rea I collection, fancy stone sets, enamels, mock pearls, colored metals, lu> ^ cite, necklace, bracelets, pins. Plus 10% Fed. tax. 3''t“ f^irst quality, Seomiess seamed, and mesh styles. This is truly on outstanding buy on nylons~so shop early. |3| ■ - - _ Cw ' O®® Rug^d c h a m b ro y Clearance of winter ^ofoi^pUe^hned c colorfost. tknco fircf «m«ijk, c:-u« 1 yi Sizes 8-14. Buy now. Buy an orr^ful at this ^ low price. Sizes 1-8. now^o^^ h. WOMEN'S ALL-WEATHER 13* poplin with worm zip out lining. Perfect for the 8-18. block. Sizes Ston Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M Monday thru Sotii Phone 682-4940 Telegraph end TWMKTY THE PONTIAC PK»8S TH0RSPAY, MARCH 8, 16<^» I Be Safe: Play Only Wild’Card Poker me rnmMmmtKujB NEW YORK - My hutbuiMl lUNi I lndul|« In « fHnndly. gnm* of {Mtittr now and titon of • Sntur^, night. At 1^, wo thought tt wM fMendly. **rtnal( Oorolo (who’o Just tumod mil a hook called "Maikod Card* and toadod Otea") who eaya don't ho m “■ I "Wondly gamof.*' s aa potentially dan-a allck profeaaionM he uya. i FLY TO CALIFORNIA • I4W ANOaUEt • ban rRANnwx) 9 f D«V • OAatANO I V HawaM |«» latrA New VoHt $20 l-UniiiiK DCMW PrtamriuA AlrUatn oil* HlfhlAad Rd. rOppoAliO Noafioc AOpoftl 9« #wlW HEAR . . . TRUE. UVMR STEREO JZ CUBUMUT •i N. $AlinAw PR 4-«i«T "Ry pol l CO doRMtlon, a ’friendly' game ia one In which no homicide, aaaault or fraud !■ known to have .occurred,’’ CNneia ropoHa. '‘Whtoh ia a rather , negative endoiaomont when you oomo to think of H,” ■a MataM Mat in mhOi oat’ tea over a pack of onili <*> Iheie are aonie Jjm oMOeata who are wholly or partly 'iiwh-tag thalr way through aoUago on Mo aitdahia waleelo of Molr frateratfy hiothofa.-‘•Fhrget the aem. the game, gentility or geography. WHER-KVCK carda are j^ayed, there is flagrant cheating!" .Some people cheat for money, some for thrilla, aome for excitement. .Some women cheat sul>-conacioualv, without conacience, to prove they are man'a e«iunl. Some men cheat to prove thalr manlinesa. KXCITtiiig POK anCATINO Most people cheat out of varying degrtes of greed and an urge for recognition. There eeem to be aa many difterent axcuaes for robbing one'b fellow man aa there are teohnliittee for doing It. And Garda can name all of today'a popular techniques, but concedes that new ones come along every day. He ooncludea that moat pe<^ unless they thetnaelvts are the irheatera, should tike the advice of Amerlca’e most tab-ttioua gambler, John W. ("Bet a Million") Oates. After GatM No Foreign Cars to Enter Bmsia Alter April 1 WNDOU M — No foreign motor-ia may drive Into the Soviet nitii kfler April 1 because toms tat acoommodatlona art fully booked, the I/indon office of the Soviet agency Intourlat announced today, * ♦ A The order to accept no more bookings came from Moscow, said tn Intoiirlst spokoaman. Rui ft la atm poaalble lor tmir-Mn to enter the Revtat Union by aircralt, ehip er tiUhi. he said. The accommodations which were fully booked, he, explained, those used by motorists batvreen the Soviet b^ers and . Moscow and between Moscow and southern Russia and the Ukraine. WWW Nearly a million tourlata are peeled to vtalt the Soviet Union ^ foreign countries this year, including about 15,000 Americana, the spokesman said. had Hmt moat of Ms ^nntnga in the Atock martlet a halt cditttry ago, be tiwued til lucky wo horse races. Don’t dice. Don’t gamblil" WWW If you can't follow thia advioa —and nin« ^ <>( Kl AmtMrtcana ara too gamble-hapiw to give up the fun for complete financial Oafety — there Is opiy one way (as I MM It) to gamble in May auly L ........... UMM* forma of pekor la whlok aavatal oarda are wild (eapael* ally rncomnwndadi Rabert Benohlay’a famaaa ganw, "Whistle Up Your Windpipe." Neveii-e«rd stud wll' treys and red-hain wild, hlgli-low-and-ni The profoattloiml gmnblers and the Mtatua-seeking amateurs will back out of the game immedl-ulely. 'The aubconacioua gamblers wilt 1------------------ — — And Lady Luck (possibly the only female too Imparliai ♦« peek at a-neighbor’s card) w decide «he game. dll WHILE STOCKS LAST SUPER DISCOUNTS M ono-or-iwo-of-a-klnd tire specials ' 0tt>w caw with rtrtuairy "« ^ ,i‘wldo'^Aolert1oO%'u^«'^»^rJ«,^^^ It* I I 'take CAR SAf*ETY *PACKA6t* 3 IMPORTANT SERVICES ALL FOR I95 ARv PAkri nm E/« Civilian Astronauts WASHINGTON Wl - Qualified civilian teat pilots will be considered tor future space flights, the National Aeronautics Space Administration says. EASY-CARE WASH ’N WEAR SMARTLY STYLED UNIFORMS All from the country’s tof) monufoctureri—exoeptioncii quality cottons and Pqcron* polyesten. Fashion wise and ^ price wise, these crisp uniforms are superbly ihade for yean of good service. See them, and many other styles, now in wird wonderful world of white for the women who works. Complete size range for juniors, misses' and half*sizes. • (a) Dacron polyester pleated, 8.-18,5-15..... . 8,00 —tb)“Nyksn7KidtaT iWrtwfARi 8=2Q, ^ 7V9,80 Oderon polyester V^trfin, 8-20,14i^-24i/5.... STOO ^ Wmil Rf Cheigw RtTfe menwy down at Wendt. '50 and sroas Houas: Omn MondOy Through S^idoy 9:30 A. M. fo 9:00 P. MP PONTIAC MALL THK PONTIAC PRKSS. THUR8DAV. MARCH 8, m\2 T0WH*S Fhysidan for 55 Yuari. Georgia Doctor Can't Retire "They don'l make them like him any more. In Woodatoek, we wl»h fh^ did. We need ■ doctor bad." Will SpMk Qt U. of M. ANN ARHOR Ufi deorelary ttf Delenie Robert McNamaiu will MM the Unlvbralty of Mlc)il> I 118th commemHtmenI exe^ claeM June 18, the unlveraily announced W^nendoy. Kwit Counfy OOP Plant 'Hollywood Spocfoculor' GRAND RAR1D8 W -> HoUyw wood prodncei^dlredor I^roy Piinx haa been named by the Kent County Republican finance committee to caat and direct a atage apeotaculai* ef part of a fund-rale-Ing drive in May. Mra. Raymond O. Wagemakar, chairman of the crnnmlttee’a worn-eh’a dlvlalon, aaya Singer Tony Martin and the Mllla Brothen About 80 per cent Ohlo'a real-denta live In citlea and lowna. tABOB OF LOVK — Four-yoar-old Debbie Koenom la by the atethoacope and white hair of Dr. T. J. Van Sant who haa been the family doctor at Woodatock, Ga., tor 5.5 year^^^ The 8S-yeaiM)ld Van Sant, partially deaf and falling of siglK, would like to retire but the town has no other doctor. WOODSTOCK, Ga. (AP)-At 85, Dr. T. J. Van Sant haa been thla north Georgia town's family doctor for 55 years. He is partially deaf and his sight is failing. He would like to retire, hut he can’t. Woodstock has no other doctor. demie. Glancing from a window of his !*mHlI clinic, he remarked, "Over there, within a six-mile radius, there were none dead day; the next day, 15. Churches and ft^neral liorncN wei'c ov<‘rrun by mburaeiR atid dead. The silver-haired doctor, face creased with lines, spanked —the firrt JWteath Into mture than 3,000 north Georgians. At a recent wedding. Van Sant - looked ..About him and realized why he can't quit—hot yet: KNKW EVERYONR The bridegroom, the bride, the parents of both, and nearly the entire wedding party all began life with a slap on the rump by Van Sant. Once he was one of four doctors in Woodstock, which now has a jjopulation of about 750. The other doctors moved away. “I never did get ovei' death. Each time It waa an ordeal, and a sad one.’’ Through It all, from the early days when he used a team of horse*, he always answered when someone” asked;—-‘4?lease-.. come, qiilckly." Through the years he has gone where he was needed—from Canton to Ball Ground, to Atlanta, to Tate, to Acworth and to towns such as Lathumville which no longer exists.' RECALLS EPIDEMIC He recalled the lftl8 flu epi- NOT ALL SAD Tlicre were amusing incidents, loo; such as the time he delivered baby to an Indian mother at Hickory flat Creek in 1912. returned two days later to check on his patients. The mother was doing all right, V(ui Sant said, “but that woman was feeding that baby pea soup." Although he can read only with large magnifying glass. Van Sant says he will go on helping those who need him because they have nobody else. [e’s the salvation of county," said Walter HIU, this WHAT BUYS! at SAVE Plumbing! YOU DON'T NEED CASH! laty Credit Termt—Take 3 Years to Pey Fully Glass Lined j II 30-GAL. AUTOAAATK GAS WATER 1 HEATER 1 'X *47“U CuetUntee V"!# PLASTIC Pipe lOO-Foot Umatlu 14” .. . 5e FI. IH” -..mtc H. ......It n. tli" , ..Me Ft. I" , .m4e Ft. *” . .«8« FI. Cemplde 8took of Flwite Fflllnct end Cl*mp* Copper end Steel Fittinga COPPEB 8TEEI, h lae IV a«iT. t in ?4" 1. l»e t4" «»lf. 1. H* W T I6« 14" Gdlv. T m V T m <4" Only. T 29e FBEE $10M STANDING 10 TOILET COHPLETK WITH HTTINOS SHOWER CABINET G 1 e • n 1 ■ ( while enamel eempleie wllb ejeehOS flilinu and enrtain eVV”* tnalall. Vdb STEEL PIPE - Wbeleiale Prieea — 21' Lenflba 14” Gale. |t4< 114” Oalv. t T.oe %" Oalv. W.78 114” Galr. t 8.SS 1” Galt. 1542 2" OalV. til.58 2 Compartment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With tMQS Stend end Fauert CASH and CARRY m 1 3-Pioca CaB Iron, Colored BATH SETS Mmir ehraa* llttliia! ■ »W COPPER PIPE l-Waek Special! 54” O.D. Befi, 50-Ft. Cell . fi ISe 14" M TIard. 25’ I«arth. .. .$3.0# 54” M Bard, 2e Lenfth .. .|5.«0 14” 1 Sell, 50’ Coll ri. 25e 54” K 80FT an. SO’ Coll FI. EXTRA SPECIAL Gnaraateed Samp Fump 5.S2.55 Water Seftener . ..$95.68 lat. qaaUlp Toilet Seat $2.7P Otad Caed Tallat lentf 88. 25” Vaalty, eemplate 555.95 52” CaMyt Slab. llted and Crate-_* ■—M*f«riaba 21# np Kitchen Mlxinp Faacet , ,$d.96 Dtinie 25" Bnnte Heed. $29.25 Obfaia Waab Baaln with trim 112.95 Large DenUe BevI Sinka $5.95 All Kindt Caed Uvf. $2.06 np New and Marred Mtdldne CaMacta $2.95 np 2l"x33" Doable Cempartment KITCHEN SINKS i Stainleu Steel $29.95 129.98 213.95 -* e«*Bs=^ - -- = Ift4"g5-” ei-ee SOIL PIPE 23.98 23.49. INSTALL IT tOURSILF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS Crn^PLUMBIIKI SUPPLY CO.' 172SeSacbiaw fei-isie fes eioo - OiM Meador ;Sa*utdar t to 5:30 - Ftldor 9 W 9 FREE PARKING ON JYESSEN STREET SIDE We agree uoith thousands of independent service men who know the / greater dependability (if / HANDCRAFTEl ZENITH COLOR TV llNifH'BiDfORD Beautiful Danish Modem Styling in Genuine Walnut veneers and solids. fcatu/I me) iran mndr HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV chassis no printed evradts come in for a demonstration TV-RADIO Service Open Friday NUes HU 9 PM. Michigan TESA Lie. *1157 mORCHAE^ ___^4484^ Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only! SAVE 4 On THIs Close-Out Sciie of Nationally Advertised PRE-TESTED SHOES FOR V BOYS AND OIRLS BUSTER BROWN-SCAMPEROOS-LimE SCOUT Special Factory Purchase of 400 Pairs of Quality Shoes. All Sixes but Not Every Style Ref!. $6.99.$7.99 Value* NOW DIKy $3 ..$4 SHOE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR e Saddles e Straps e Loafers e Oxfords Leother, Velvet, Patent! Size! to Large 3 AHCelert GEORGE'S 74 N, Saginaw St. Nr-ur Huron IT’S LIKE FINDING MONEY . GE0R6ES HALF PRICE E STOCK DISPOSAL LAST 3 DAYS . . . FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MDNDAY ONLY! BUY FOR NOW . . . NEXT YEAR . . . JUST SAY “CHARGE IT”! » A,. ■A PRlCiai! 89c UDIES’ 5.99 LADIES* BRAS ROBES 25* 2.S9 39e LADIES* 8.99 Blouses PANTIES SKIRTS 19* 2.88 Stock Up at Thi$ Mi Priced Item *1.00 SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE 30' PRICED! Hurry for Thete Priced 1.99 LADIES’ $ 1 00 BLOUSES, SKIRTS J. S9o NYLON 1.99 UDIES* HOSE SLIPS 25* *1.80 9.99 UDIES* 3.99 UDIES* PAJAMAS SUOKS 4i» i.88„ t Genuine Va Price on Fine Quality 5.99 lADIES’ $ BAN-LON SWEATERS »» [ A.Real Save Mb Price on 3.09 lADIES' 0 1 88 BETTER SIACKS PRICXD! $10 0«rcoats $59 SAMPLE RAINCOATS COATS 5.80 *25 il99 QUALITY $139 LUXURY MINK STOLE FUR STOLE *89 *69 More Than Vz Priced . . . .Slees « to 44 5.99 LADIES’ $000 DRESSES M. PRICED! Mi Priced! Big Group 6 to 42 *30 LADIES’ WINTER COATS 13 Wash *n* Wear SIS LADIES* $1 uniforms DRISSIS 349 540 $S UDIIS* 8.99 Matamtty NATS, CLIPS DRESSIS 1.88 2.99 I More Than Vi Priced ... La *89 PURE IMPORT $ CASHMERE - More Thm M Prti.i... rintOuMry *99mC0ATS, STOLES, SCARFS PR HoBOTt’ U’WEU 35* ICED! aaelMiiit.’ Reo. Blankets 35* Genuine Vz Priced on Better. 1.99 GIRLS’ $100 DRESSES ^ Ji ^ PR 1.0S8MO* Slaoks-Mos 1.00 ICED! 3IoRmD'-QMs ANMJTS 19* 1.00 Boys’ POLO SHIRTS 50* IJIOCIOWNSr - JUM0M08 - 49* f Genuine Vh Priced on Quality SPORT SHIRTS ^ J. - 4e88QlilU! BLOUSES 1.00 JJ0«flLr SKIRTS 1M ■ Stock Up on This Vh Priced 1 49.99 MEN’S $4]N M 1 WOOL SUITS A9W ■ More Than V4 Price on Quality 1 19° TOTS’ KMT Ae 1 TRAlHHfGPAHTS Tf % PR] 5N MEN’S MNTS 2A9 ICED! 3B.M SNRT som ; *19 A Real Giveaway! Vz Priced 1.99MEH’S $100 SPORT SHIRTS ^ J. PR T!e D5na anoE! 33* ICED! •.aaMEN’a nUEMM 2.00 18.09 MEN’S TOPCOATS *10 3.98 SPORT SHIRTS 1JI8 Price* Really Cut! Save More Than Vt 24.99 MEN’S R O BETUR JACKETS ^ 1. if T.00 DRESS PANTS 3.88 SS.99AR WaallrarOoali *19 Mi Price on IVatipnally Advertieed Quality *6 LADIES' $«100 QUAUTY SHOES A. Vi. Price on Fine Quality *6 CANNON $QOO HEAVY BUUfKETS ^el IBQUALin 2.88 ISe WASH-BISHOLRTNS _ Vz Priced! While 500 Yard* La$t 39^TlAiiEt"^^8mc^ PRINT PERCALE Ml Priced! Fir*t Qhaltty, Full Si*e $8 PRINT DRAPES $8 GOnAQE 0U8TAINS 2.39 MUSUN 01 PANEL CURTAINS m m SHEETS 1 77* ■uwfn 1.00 19- GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Mt, T4 % Bagiiiaw Si-UMr Uttran 5 ■TWKtiTY-TWri PONTIAC IrnKSS, TIUmSDAY, MAKCH S, IBM School Board Considers Extra Proposals Tonight N«w nghti tor WtMwr dkidliim •pilifi wU IMIM i|> iMtora the nm Board ot SduoMtkiii wtien It amMm nmrty wortu wopeiiM at t p m. today to the liti«rd elllofii, '* ★ a Itm tlBO,.” Hie single frandulent check led the two offlcen to expose what Is alleged to be a check ring involving at least seven persona. Two suspects arrested case were to be examined In Municipal Court yesterday, but the case was postponed until after March 14. The suspects are Mrs. Kathleen Mitchell, 30, of Warren, and William C. Ptrier, 25, of 38 E. ‘t.. Hazel Park. Pontiac City Affairs Approve Paving Contract In a ran Wednesday meeting, the City Commission last night approved an agreement with Spotlight Building Co. tor construo-L'on of curbs and gutters and paving pf Cartisle Street and Tennyson Avenue in Buena Vista Heights subdivision. The developer will plaee $11,-in In eaoiow as a guarantee that the work will be done In n specified time. It It Is not, the city will get tile money and ert A. Sderer handed out certificates to the “graduates” Hie eight-week course In emergency medical treatment was directed by local civil defense and Red Cross officials. The agreement was presented tor approval by City Attorney William A. Ewart. Introduction and first reading was held for an ordinance to rezone five lots on the southwest comer of Elizabeth Lake Road and Murphy Street A public hearing on tiie ordinance is scheduled tor the May 27 The move was tentatively idcayed by commissioners sevowl weeks ago. The property has been long vacant The ortUnance calls |n: rezoning it from R-l to persmial service use. A local iBssnuMe agent aad V*ttoniey plan to build offloes on tile cmner after tt to lesoned. bfayor Philip E. Rowston oun-mended some 30 citizens on th^ completion the city’s dvil defense disaster course. RiWBtOTi and Oty ManaiRir R^ France, Rebels Work on Peace Talks on Cease Fire ir Algeria in Final Phase but Gun$ Still Noisy From Our News Wires EVIAN, France - French officials and Algerian rebel delegate said today the final phase of their cease-fire talks had begun in good atmosdierr and offered tropes for an early «®reement. Delegates^maintained a policy of -secrecy on the substance of the talks but they aanmented: with satisfaction on the “woridng cooperation" which marked the first two sessions Wednesday. Hie tint matter at hand was a draft agreement to eng seven and a half years , of war. Hito WOI be strictly a military doe-mnent aad will be signed by both sides. Hi addition, each side was pre^ paring an indvidual "declaration of Intent" to be published at the same time, laying down the broad -linm -if' eonfitioos under~v French dmnination of Algeria wifi end. ★ ★ * Hi Algiers, French headquarters announced toat Algerian rebel miit based In Tunisia have been bom-~bardtog Fkencti fiYuUier - defenses - for' the past 36 hours, starting shocfiy before ^ peace negotia-ttong opened in’ Evian.' • A A . :A , , ^ A Iltndb communique said mor-tar and artillery tire smashed down on a number of prints along ‘ Ttendgy rigjit The shriltav coo-iimwd Wtohiesday, the oommuni' ttm ftrmeh said five Algerian ftIB MOriwia and four memfaen "fito French army had' bedn landnd ao tor. In a routine Item, commissioners okayed the transfer of owner-of the Qass B hotel license at the Waldron Hotel Iran the Waldron Hotel Co. to Simone Management Co. of Detroit. Simmie bought the hotel a month ago. Pontiac Ar^ Deaths MBfI. lEA hlllADI.K Irs (Ghwriot^a A.) Beadle of Nortii Branch died yesterday at Lapew Oounly General HoaiHtal after tong Ulneis. aie wns 87- 9lrs. Betulle was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are fotu* daughters. Mre. John Dumeer with whom she made her home. Mrs. Walter Emeitfi of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. A^ cMe Draper of l.ape«r and Mrs. Norman Jfenkbw of Clarkaton; tm eons, OrvUle of North Branch and fhMseH of Highland. Nina grandchtidran: 33 great-grendriiildren; two etotcrs and brother alao eurvlve. Service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Blackburn Funeral Home In North Branch with burial to the West Burlington Cemetery. MRS. W. HOWAIUD SCSIOOr Mrs. W. Howanl (Sara) Schoof, whose huaband to a former associate of First Baptist Church, died to Detroit yesterday in Northwest Branch of Grace Hospital, Detroit after a brief illness. She was 45. Mrs. Schoof of ^7568 Sorrento, Detroit, leaves her husband; two daughters, Virginia L. and Miriam L, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Davis of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Oliver Dimstan and Mrs, Earl Hossenzahl. both of PoO-tlac; and a brother I, Joseph of Pontiac. Mrs. Schoof’s body will be at the R.G. A G.R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W. McNichols Road until noon Saturday when her body will be taken to the Ward Memoritil FTesbyterian Church, 12850 Plymouth Road, Detroit for service. Burial vein be in Oak Hill Ometery. Pontiac. ftontlac < rtef Mine was a nurse's aid at (Mdund County tB Sanatorium and a mem-her of the Blue Star Mothera of Ponttac. Surviving bealdes are four sona, Norman R. of liii-ion Lake, FiAderick of the U. S. Coast Guard, David of fbrpus Caurlstte, Texaa, and Roger of Kingsley; two daughters, Mrs. Moriell TUntlond of Joliet. 111., and Mre. Herbert Dundiis of Palmer, Alaska; and 2i grandchildren. WIMJAM I, gAWVKIt ALMONT-^ServIce for Wllllnm J. Sawyer, 72. of 310 Branch St. will be 2 p.nv Saturday at Muir Brothers liineral Home. Burial will be in the FUrgueon Cemetery. Mr. Sawyer died nt his home yesterday following an extended has been received ri the death of foriner Pontiac resident WCrs. Warren (Jane S.) Thurston Jr. of Reseda. Calif. Service was Monday in Reseda with burial In Oakwood Memorial cemetery at Oiatsworth, Calif. She was the daughter of Mrs. Oiarles W. Sutton of Armada, formerly of Pontiac. Mrs. Thurston was a graduate of Pontiac Central High School member of First Presbyterian Church. For several years had been employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. MRS. MILLARD G. NICKERSON UNION LAKE-Servlce for Mrs. MUlaid G. (Edith M.) Nickerson, 71. of 3153 Chenoa Drive, will be 1 Sunday at Smith Funeral Home. Klnpley. Burial will follow at Evergreen Cemeteiy. Kingsley. "Ilckenmn died yesterday at Genial lioepiial after a Roads to Be Closed to Heavy Vehicles Alt black-top and gravel i^e in (tokland County will ha oloeed to heavy vehicles starting at noon Monday until further notice, the Ctounty Rood Ogmmtoelon on-noum^ today, *0riM reoaon for this to tiiot tiw frost to new eemliig out el the ...... I to eingto-atde vohteleg weighing no more then Jl.TOO pounds gross wyight end tandem ogle vehtoliNi no heavier than 16,-900 pounds, said Loroereon. 2 Oakland Mtn Okaytd for StatB Appolntmtnfi (JS etalee hod towerimont', North Dakota,* Kentudky, , .n 'i9M ihw in im'11»y Tennewro Alabama. MleriMlppi West Virginia, Mktoe. Ve^|alnd ArkaneM- •taied Sol D. IsNiwr elMlnnan of the “We have no idea yet how lung tills condition will prevail — per-hape six weeks," he added, " pends on. Hie weather," Traffic in the meantime will be of Almont Lodge No. 51, FAAM, and an Army veteran of World War I. He also belonged to Almont American Legion Post No. 479. Surviving are three brothers, Charles E. of Almont, and Thomas ' Oorge. both of Hint: nnd.i sister, Mrs. Muriel Revoldl o Almont. GI Group Wants to Be Sent Home FT. POLK, La. (UPI) - At least 200 off-duty soldiers In civilian clothes -gatfaemt Wednesday i' ‘ in front of the Ft, Polk enlisted men’s club to protest being held on active duty. A A A There., were reports that as many ao 600 members of the 49th Armored DIvtolon, a Texas National Guard outfit called to active duty tost October, marched in front of the enlisted men’s club. These reports said a detachment of 20 military police obseived the march. AAA But Maj. Gen. Harley B. West of Dallas, commander of the 49th, said only about 200 soldiers assembled. 'They were just a bunch of boys who want to go home," he said. Another Scoop for Barnett's! Spedtof Selling of Fine Im ported SHARKSKIN 2-Pants Suits So Special You Won't Wcint to Miss It — All Tailored by Dunbrooke — All Newly Arrived — All With Two Pants — On Sale Tomorrow. WHAT A • Sharkskins •Stripes • Reverse Twists • New Spring Tones • Subdued Plaids • 3-buttpn Models • Herringbones • Center Vents, Flap Pockets A All REGULARS-LONGS-SHORTS • Mil OIZGS— ANO STOUTS 35 to 48 • AH With Two-Pants! You'll find heaps of extra wear in the extra pair! And if you're 'one of these fellows who are in and out of cars a lot, you surely will be enthusiastic over the long extra wear you'll get by buying one of these magnificent two trouser suits. You just can't get a better deal! See them tomorrow at Barnett's. ^ ftcrienihcr' .You D> Coiht ■ take T12 WEEKS TO PAY. Som. A- rTak.6MOH^,J^^ ♦SUOHT rfiitr^^*” charoL- Open Friday and /\Aor^day Nights 'tH 9VM IBarnett’s 150 NORTH SAGINAW STRIET, NEXT TO SEARS mrm THE PPytlAC yRESS./yHURSDAY, MARCH 8, H>»2 TWENTV-fHRKE ^ SheQivesBinb toS^Pound Son ^ Under Hfjpmsis liiKiuglKwi (li« birth MKl wAi In ““ uU«iily nlAMHl world. aiAIUJSTON. W.Vii, (AP)~. Donna Kartui, 30, oJ Chat4«itqn. glVo birth to an H-bouhd, O-ounoo boy Wadiwaday aftey llitoning for an hoiur and a haU to a soothing talephona voice saying, ‘'Belax, you are going Info a sleep," fti was the vole* of a dbetor POttIng iMir under hyposli. The Incident occurred alter her d«Krtor's car became stticte In the snow and he ' lice said they conflacated it after Paul took it to a Jeweler titere tor appralSel. . a European tour, TOe butler, William f. Paul. «. la clwrged with Illegally tran»> porting the ring from Mis* Pick-ford's home, Pleklair, to Zurich, Swilserlund. Miss Plcktord, 68, "America's Sweetheart" of the silent wree testified the 35-carat gem waa Schools Art Gottlng By Without Asking Loons LANSINO (instate school districts got tluxaiiA the first week of March without having to permission to borrow against (heir antldpated slate school aid, the Slate Department of Public Instruction has announced. I/)caI tax money is coming In now in nw)8t areas, the depart. 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FRIGIDAIRE | Flair installs | in minutes! The perfect fresh-up for winter-weary wardrobes! Every smart new pattern and tone in our selection! Muted plaids, solid effects and soft checks in pure wool or blends of wool and Orion* acrylic. 3-button classic and natural shoulder mc^els. You’ll save the price of these slacks in pressing costs alone! A unique processs sets the crease permanently into these slacks as they are made. Meticulously tailored of fine all wool flannel in trim plain-front model. New Spring tones. Sizes 29 to 42. Guaranteed to fit free alterations Wash’n Wear DACRON & COTTON REVERSIBLE JACKET 9.95 You'd expect to pay ^12 65% Dacron polyester and 85% cotton that washes in a wink.. .dries in a jiffy! Smartly tailored with tab collar, slash pdekets and adjustable button cuffs. Newest Spring shades in sizes 36 to 46. IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET”^ IN CLARKSTON - WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY —Just North, V ’ of .Woterford Hill OFFM fVERY NIGHT 711 F.-30 NO ONE • Ws sell for cash aniyt IS IN 0E8T TO ROBERT HAH, • You sov* bocoufo uro sovsl PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Bvery Night 'til 9;30 P.M. BOTH STORE$ OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 Vi!- TWKWTr'-t’^tm *1 Nils 'Deception' j by Governor I GOP &fatr Chdli TIIK PONTIAC i*K'KS8, TiUlHSDAV. MAI101 i GOP Statr Chairmon Bright PIcturo 1 ol I dwoiMlon” by pninlin* » brtKht * picturr trf MtchlRun'* wwnomy. lU*-publk'nn Slnlr Ch«lrm«n Giwge VanI*cur»K*m mild Wednc«tl«y ) niKht. ! Hwi alluittlon ■tiually l« convenlion," he added, "Although theix- liave iH'en voles along party lines, this mereb’ repi-csenls the differing philosophies of the two parties." GtHirge Romney, R-Bloomfleld Hills, who Is ex|>eoled lo l)e Swain-rival In Ihe NovemlM‘1' lion, agreed with Nlsl)et that Ihe convention was Still in the di'lsite stage and that it wps too early to tell w’hat the fifinl' product would Authority Given toTiyPaylV Court Soyi FCC'WIII Suroly Watch Out for Public Interest WASHINGTON KB — The U, 8, Oouri of Appeals In a landmark dmislon tiHliiiy upheld nuihoiity of the V'edernl ('ommunlentlons mission lo iiernilt trial oiteraUun of pay television systems. * * * "It, seems to us," the court said, 'that unless the future of television Is b* lai tronflntal to Its pi'es-enl slate, Ihe (x)mmlsslon reasonably must lie allowed oppoiiunlty to exiK>iimenr by |a>rml(llng trial of suhscrlpllon 'I’V. Sr A * An ofilnlon by Judge Henry W. Iklgerton suited; JudgM Waltsr !m.' IMsttan and WmrrtHl K, Rumor Joln«d,. ln th« The court rtjocied protests by OmnecUuut Oummlttm ' Agsinsi Pay TV, Mlanley Warner Manaige-mem Oo., toow's, Inc.. Conneoti-TiMHilers, Mancheator Drlve-In Theater Corp.. and Outdoors The-ateraCorp. They had protested FOC author-tsAtlon for RKO Phonevlalon Oo, to conduct a three-year trial opeiv I or pay TV In Hartford, (kmit. "’I'hc commission has declared Its detennlnatlon to oversee, carefully Ihe form which programing lakeii under the siih-serl|itlon system. Surely Us power lo ace lliai this area of Ihe .«.««-«-»«- ». pentagon plans Anti Rod ‘Troop Hutchinson to'Run' for Hoffman's Seat LANSING (UPl) Edward Hutehinson of Fennville, one of Iniormation* WASHINGTON W - UetemHi of- etala told invasilgatlng senators today that a new •Tntomttl troop Information" program aimed at Internal tonal communism will begin next month. it it It Carlisle P. Runge, asslaUml secretary of defense fur manpower, aald the (Hxigram for Ihe nearly three million men and officers now In tlw armed ton'es will empha-al*o "the why-we-lliiht rather than the hoW-we-tIght." A ik Runge festltled jHtforo the s|>eclal Benate Armed Services subcommittee Investigating charges by Sen. Stixim Thurmond, D-S.C., that two Kepuldionn vice presidents of|antl-Communtsl activities of mlll-(Ite cunstttullonsl convention, con- tary lenders had been muzsied firmed tmliiy he Is on ihe vei-ge and Imiicdod. of nnnounctng his candidacy torj the 4th Dlstrlcl congressionnl seal now held by Ifep. Clare E. Holf-mun, R-MIch. The fru'iner stale senator, who gave op his Hlh Disliict s,eat two years ago In an unsuccesshil bid lo gain Ihe Republican nomlnntlon for lleutenanl governor, said he exi>ected lo make his formal an-nouncH'ment about April 1. MAMI, Fla, ill - A Ghilly moip-ing low tx*adlng of 42 was six de-gix^es colder Hum ahy pivvlous Mnix'h 8 on ixmxiixI In Miami, Ihe U.S. Weather Bureau said today. wuKitCOIffl MEN'S... SUITS «^T0Pe rs CLOTHES SALE MTS t *28" mini IAMOUI IIUNM-ANO IT*ll|»M imit >~.SH0ES MIN% BOYS' BITTIR DRISI ~ PANTS JSSU 2S% OFF • D.k.l#«laS amunwu IILUNG-OUT ALL Fancy Vasts S2<< FSB* Rag. 14.95 ta $T,95 Pamaws ADAM ' aaJ Cantury’~-Man's FELT HATS 50% OFF 1 WE RENT TUXIDOSI | CONN’: D CLOTHES ll 71 N.Saginaw w GRANTS GIVES GREEN STAMPS "Charge-lt" at Grants...No money down BOYS’COLORFUL SOCKS 4 pair packages 68 Many patterns and colors in long wearing combed cotton* machine-washable. Nylon reinforced heels and toes for extra strength. Large assortment for school or active play, specially priced. MEN’S CUSHION FOOT SOCKS ■ pairs Soft cotton for work or play, nonchafe cushioned full soles, heels. Combed cotton. 10-13. EXTRA SPECIAL REMNANTS At Consumers Center OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR XONVEMENeE ^ will be busting in with a full, array of Ladies' dresses, coats, toppers and purses. Tremendous selections to choose from Children’s dresses, coots, toppers and purser. Use our loy-away and enjoy our everyday discount prices. Choose now and pay as your budget allows. GhiMren’s DRESSES Galore! Come in and see the fine selection of prints, plains . . . styles that will amaze you at tremendous discount prices. * 1" „ $At7 LADIES’SPORTSWEAR Blouses....... 84* to Slacks......88* to Sweaters.. .... .^**up Skirts..... .n‘^o*3®^ Udies’ PAJAMAS Broadcloth, man tailored, full length or shorty pants. Many prints to select. DISCOUNT PRICED $147 1 ,o $257 A Real Buy! Girls’ SLIPS In polished cotton. Full or can-con, lavishly-trimmed . DISCOUNT PRICED 84‘. $167 Men’s Sport SHIRTS Short sleeve, fine broadcloths, in plain and prints. S-M-L-XL DISCOUNT PRICED Boys’JACKETS In many fabrics, * plain and two tones. DISCOUNT PRICED NEW^IHG SHOES-------------------— WOMEN’SDRESSFUTS... Wonyoftl,.mo.tv«,nt«I..H« and cotars to choose from. Square toes. Sizes 4% to 10. ^ r WOKirSMESSlIEEU... All fine first quality glove leather *4% uppers. Both mid and high heels. Sizes 4'/2 to 10. Ilie best in men’s dress shoes, $^87 All leather lining with leather soles. Brown and black in sizes 7 tb 12. O up ALL WINTER GOODS ON SALE AT EXTRA LOW PRICESII Ladies’ DRESSES Many styles for you. Prints, checks, stripes or solids. DISCOUNT PRICED [37 up ^3' Men’s Jackets Laminated, or polished cotton, lined, expertly tailored. Biue^- olive, ton. 36 to. 44. WHY PAY MORE? PAINT SPECIAL This is if! It must be all sold at on unbelievable price that will astpnish you. Seal Rite is Flat Semi-Gloss, and House Paint. Limited quantity and colors. Come early so you don’t miss out on this value. Guaranteed while it lasts. MLfT^ in a iiK POM UC^PRKSS. THURSukY, MAECH a. tl96r y his'i nn;. ICE H*tarr in. M*U> «» I Senate Committee Heiiri Group Gas Dealers plead for 'Controls Mud fMlir li, ««., »*»«, IMni. ft ...................■■*■ Ilwriir* ...................................................................... .....:.................rt-'- Spring Term Opening March 12 I^SIKO W - Thit SenM« chftmbtr iwl fUltriM plMkKI iMt night M g^liM dtuwni pIiMKl-ftd, (or contra* to itop they Chiuiod wft* dMKMmimtary prioo> •ottlng by niftlor oil ooihpftnies to miiko (h* tndiwlry " ‘ “ •Ick." Day, HalTDay, and Eveninf Bctwlona Gragg Skoithand ^aadwrifing Shorthand Tyoln! Junior Accounting Highar Accounting Buiinaii Adminigtrotion Offfica Moehinei > Charm Course nT5ncj?%tor for Secretaries Pontiac Business Ihgtifute, Inc. 18 W. tawranca PE 3-7028 Oil company rcprMcnlnllvwii, outnumboral «l Iho honrlng befmw the Senate Public Utllltle* Com- Caeh U. Ilnwtey, general manager of the. Retail Ouaullne Deal-erg A*iKK;tuUoii of Michigan, of the would lead only to “socializing the imtuatry’’ and higher price* (or the If wouhl piohlblt unJuntUled dlNerlmlnHllon In gaMohne, price* between vartoua Nectlinw of (he aintf which hamper* touriam, eco- 'rhe tMtluiMy ddrlag the four-hour pubUo heartug w«a on a bltl Intradneed by Sen. lintdl W. Brown, n-iietrat. a ■ ★ b It would outlaw whuletalc price diacrimlnatlon between dealeia In the attnie looa|ity and In diffei-ent awH* of the atate, R also would forliid wholeNaler* and retail dealer* front charging higher price* for the Name grade of gasoline than prices elsewhere, WOULD KNFORCE UW A minimum retail profit margin for the dealem would he set by (niailee* of paosage of the Mil Ihia aeiMdon appeared to be slim boeaaao of tlie aspect of state nonilc giowth in outstule area* and developntant 0( automoHva commerce and highway tranapor-tatlon, Hawley said the gasoline dla-tribuHng industry Is economically sick and In chaotic condition. In I>irol(. he sakl. there is a ST l>er cent failure reeord "drastically greater than any other major f Body's in Car Trunk but Police Say It's OK MIAMI, Ha. (API-BllI Tanner raced to telejdwne police when he saw a man luck a body into auto trunk, then get Into the and drive away. Police flagged the car d .Sure enough, the trunk contained body~a live one. A gariufe chanie waa listening tor an elusive Rqueuk while his coworker drove around the block, cent prices, are Intended to put aomnbody out ot-huslness," HaW-ley said, “It would prohibit desinieUve and uHfaIr praellees In dlslribu- William Palmer, executive aec-raary of the Aaatsdated Peli'oloum Industrie*, reptysenttng ga« < IMinlea oppoacd 1« the bill, said thare waa no con*plracy to «fl discriminntory or unfair pricing. ‘Oaa ta *1111 the best buy for r itmaumer In the market to-b. 20 flight around the globe. MAlJFinsCTIONa Robert R. Gllruth, diif'clor of the NASA center being built here. ■■ the Glenn flight revealed a outstanding things to be taken care of beforo the next He gave malfunctioning devices as an example. The government launched I other mpjor operations In province of An Xuyen, at U.S. Army helicopters airlifted troops to the remote Dam Dot district, where the rebels overran regional defenses a week ago. { Cries, Beegone, ib Invaders of \ Motorcycle Seat SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)-WhUe Stan F. MeCteadie. a Cali-fcanli highway patrolman, was in a telephone booth calling his office, a swarm of bees followed their queen onto his motorcycle seat. McCreadle considered starting up his motor and vibrating the bees loose but discretibn forced abandonment of that idea. Along came a man who offered ' to ronove the bees if be oouM keep them. McOreadie agreed, readily, so flie stranger went into a neaiby st<»« and returned with a jar of honor, a cardboard box and a stick. He enticed the queen bee into the box and the others followed obedimitly. McCreadle and his unldentifled broefactor w«it away happily. OAN wUl ht rfieetved u^il 3:00 p n.i ._CvD.8.T,i Ifjiy If. . Counnoor*'" IS max be obtsbied from — AdaitiiiftnUDD. tfaouse, cbleego 4, m ot the bmfdlnsj March 1, S and UddiM daeuminsts.ma! IS) Oeosral SeiArlee REOISmATION NOTICE FOR CUtN-ersi Monlelpal ElecUon April 16. 1SS2. to tbs ovsllfted electors el tbe City ol Pontlsc, Mieblgso. Notice Is hereby elver that la coatormlty with ths Mlchlesn *■*>* undersigned .City CTerk. win upon nny day ejeept Bandsy or legal hoUday. the day of %ny regular er special election or primary election receive tor registration tbs name of any ... registration. Motics Is hereby given that I ....... St tbe City Ball on Monday. March IS, ISSJ. from t a.m. unUl s p. -_-day to rmslve rrgistratioiis_~i —iiw-rsglstratlons-py "personal Dated March g. im. OlOA BARKELET City Clerk March T and I, 1162 NOTICE O ' PUBLIC BALE -........I IS. 1962, _______ I. at 114 Orchard Lake, Fon-wwdgan, public aale — - **" Dodge Seden, bearing engl IS-m-TU, wm be held, tor casn u bisbest bidder, inspection thereof U S. TREASDRT OEPT.—Internal Reve- ..........Jit. Michigan; March 9. 1992. Notice l> hereby given that all right, title and interest of Construction Sslet Core.. 41»0 Mlehlgan Avenue, Wayne. Wcnlgan, in nnd to certain real property whleh has been setaed pursuant to the authority contained In Section 6331 internal Kevenne Code of 1994. will be sold In accordance with the provlstone of Section 6239 Internal Revenue C '' bidder at 29M1 Michigan Ave.. Dear...., lllchigan, on Tuesday, March 29. 1S62, at 10;09 a.m. Said real property coi stSU ef: Lots 492. 493, 494. m, 496, 41 and 600, Cedar Crest Sub. No. 4 ot pa of Secuoja St Town 3 North. Range East. White Lake Twp., Oakland Count Mlchtsan, as‘recorded In Liber 39 pki 3t ABC, of Fiats, Oakland County rei Property win be offered both i rate Items and In the aggregat • ,11 be submitted to duplfcal-. .. Smith at 29001 Mlhblgab .... Dearbwn, Michigan, on or before the date and time -*>- — ■ submitted on ethm -is avMlaWe uiwn addtros. Bid form srotrete All bids to Bsrr) be aroompanlsd. ) check, accord- MUJ Jte* 2«. Any bid of more 1 SSM.00 stom„be aceoittna^. ...... such btd or w^chever is grater TetW M «t» dudl bo payment to full upott 6M6||^ee of the highest bid; Pay- ^i^BCk. hnnk/drilt. Mareb.4jl9g2 Wishes to Rejoin Wife Suspected of His Poisoning to get il)« RRironeutk end msn* ngsmont up to date on proJectB Gemini sind Apollo, which trill follow the current Project Me^ cupy, Gllrulh said the ('onferonre waa apacechift tor orbital flights and reiidexvoua msneuvbrs with ufi-nuinned satolltlea tit apace. Apollo's ultimate objective la placing a spacecraft on the moon. Preliminary phases include circling flight. Bl/jOMFIELD. Ind. (AP)-Ed-ward Lane, ;i7, whose wife la ac-UNcd of poisoning him, aaya he wants to get right back with her and hopes she will plead innocent. Faye Kjlen Lane, .15, is In jail here under |5,M0 bond iwiaoning charge. Lane, troatment for arsenic a Veterans Administration hospital at Indianapolis, telephoned n deputy sheriff Wednesday and asked him to deliver the message her. Tests showed Mrs. Ijine and the couple's 10 children also had arsenic In their systems. Four of tlie childi'cn arc in IndiimaiMills hospitals. Gei^jnTs plans Include two-man itocnift *rhe astronauts came here tor the ronference because moat ot the adentlsts and techniclana at-aigned to Gemini and Apollo have traniferrecl lo Houaton, A $90-mlllion labotalory la being built 20 mtlea east ot here. Geofge Stevens Named to New State Position in-G« IANsiNG W-George 0. Stevens, chief of the finance unit of the Secretary of State’s Office, haa been appointed director of branch operntions, 5>ecretary of State James M. Hare has announced. Stevens, who has held his present post since 1958. succeeds Louis Huchner, who died unexpectedly In Detroit last week. Stevens, 36, is a graduate of Central Michigan University. i^t MO ara In the Miami ana. I program la being iddad I by federal funde- admlntetorad I I through the Department of Heeltii I Education and Welfare, ^ \ AMI, Fla. fAPl-Cuban pao enta have sent 8,000 chllijlren lo live In America rather than let (hem ettertd Cuban echoola that teach communism. A. ♦ ★ Roman 6dhrile 4N^ iwld Wedneaday moat of the young-, broughV to (hla country standUy tor more than a year, ace dlaperoed throughout (he country tor echoollng end care. FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY Wom0n in Parliamtnt Atk Ban on N-T«sting LONDON (II rive women I membere of Parliament Wi^ek- I day night called on U, 8. and I Soviet women leg|alatora to cam* I palm tor an Immediate ha---------* ir weapons testa, ... appeal waa in a letter sent 11 the flve-Hill members ol the I by the ffppMitlon Labor party. st|wniia!m,«in»..l*si.wsiswT DISCOUNT PRICES! Folks, here's my ^ride and Joy o oil smz WIISKfT # JUMIRAL STEREO ^ PHONOORAPH • 3SPIAKISS • PfO^ All S|l«*Clt W«Rk NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS TO PAY ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT ARRIVED! WEBCOR 4-$PEMER STEREO AmImiIIo Comrit RoooiVni|ir. Whot a Sale! We're frank to tell you we couldn't do It ourselves . . . and if o famous Sofa Bed Manufacturer hadn't agreed"to go along" with us it would be actually impossilble to give you these '"Hot" Buysf NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY ON ALL Qreat Special Selling of Dual-Purpose Sofas! ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO EACH OF THESE DAYTIME BEAUTIES CONVERTS EASILY TO A BED FOR NIGHT-TIME SERVICE! TRAVLER RTClMOh •He TV HlfWi Newma IIIL?^. FAMOUS PORTABU TTf I H lieu. FT. MSS 1SCU.FT. ^48 FmiiyBiEt NaliemillyJMviiliMd M48 MAYTAG ELEUliiC DRYER 118 aMAYTAG gwiilt 0LVMPI6 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC $28 77 FRIGIDAIRE an iMiku tMw*IWwH ELECTRIC 128 NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS Td PAY wup ww9%%p 3-7/M i08 NORTH SAGINAW / - ■I ''I THR PONTIAC intKSS. TIU KSDAV. MAHC ll 8. 1»»2 ■P" 11111 l.li Ij, II. g^iTH. I! pi BOSTON Bon 12-02. Portion Pok TOPntOST-Fnim dihheks \ KRCH^COD ~ 'nor HAIMBOCK LEMONS RHUBARB CELLO • • BAG JUICY JoC CALIFORNIA ea HOT- 10C HOUSE lb. Large too Size-Zipper Skin Full of Juice TEMPLE ORANGES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ Black Knight Large Mo. 2'/2 Gan * CAVEGN WHOLE ^ Pieces end Stems 2>oz. Can UNPEELED Apricots MUSH- ROOMS Crisp-Fresh POTATO CHIPS Large 1-lb. Bag ICE CREAM Velvet Brand HaN PILLSBURY Enriched, All-Purpose FLOUR PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS AUBURN iSSrpiKnrlTOO AUBURN ST.« 1 opfliYa^^fef 1 GA.M.# m f> Coupon «S? ^5|r PooploVFooJtown Bonus Stamp Coupon [ss| •—~—il> <3?, MBA \ sl? III I I'^riUrtmiiuiWiWtuiWAi t^wtHWMnwwwbtMti 15g| PooploVfood Town Bonus Stomp Coupon lii CA WraGOLOBELl ||), (|| (ip IrV SlMV^eitb Purchase ||> (la of2PI(9e.«*fMor*of fs) <|a m t>ORK SAUSAGE II’ m______ (111 .11.19A2. \sH >l?l Limit 1 Coupon,ExpiiosMorch 11J1962 M Extra GOLD BELL |||) (|| StampstrHh Purchase jl|). C|| of 10-lb$l or Moro of POTATOES li5ST“r.' . » •_ u „I.11 lOAO *55 limit I Loupon,t*piro»ivwiren I I^ITO^ '2SV ^-5 Limit 1 Coupon,EapiroiMorcM 1 962, ^........................— ■\ tm PON tike rniUHspAV. MAkcH «, loea Beginning of Lent Sees Bargains in Fish Supply Mhiv1» Ir hoiv , , . »|»vln m*«r ,'niHl nmny famiUeR will tjbw^rvaiHv of IrmH IHI« 81nO(* <'«nRun»tflr/buying of fiih ftm) NhrllflMlt n •eMOii' al poHk (tmiait thl« time, l<'t ui l(x>k 8t th^ fish and ilwIHlRh suih ply sltimtton wigeosla the Market-tatK Agetit. Mm, Jow*til>ina l,awy«r. H'oUU RUpplleR of fiXMOii Mat eannlid finhery prr |>ork come to a close. If shoppers have freeaor space and Mke pork for suiiinier uae. I Marehr This Vrply than last year w also g(s>d sUPPllpS of (ni/.en halibut, <“1x1 fillets. ROle, pereh. whiling, s«- the Mgimt since leSO, and bii|H>rls of eamwHi luaa are higher than lost season by 10 per cent. There la eonsldcrably more light meat tuna thao Albatxire avallalile. In many » aial parts of Arbuwut . con see the rttauUa in both quality and prloi« when aljopplng. Approx-Imately 2,M» fewer cariotiof frorti hvdts and vegetnblea wtre unload-major lermliml markets across the country last week than during the previous ww>k. Ix>ttuce quality la expect»«i to be down, and |ilghwv..prls»» mw-airo exjM'eted, tletnilei-s if|X>H slightly prices this wiiwk for w>r-rots, cttitbage, spinach. pep|x'ra, potatoes and oranges. On the other | Imnd, Florida green beans and dne-rlp<' tomatoes ni'c better values limn they wets* a week ago. There Is Improved volume of plums, ne«durlaes sad pea< from (hill, but iiuturally prices nre high tor these out-ol'seasoii trulls slilpiam fnmi sarh s SANDRAN IS ALL VIMYL-NEVER REEDS WAXING OfNUINI VINYL SANDRAN $|y78 9'xl2' Silt SUPER SPECIAL FREEl , INDOOR-OUTDOOK thermomitir ($IM I alite) WITH ANY 9sl2 SANDRAN AflMSTRONO INUIOTILE Enough Til* for a 8'x10’ ROOM-$9.00 . I2»XI2» 10‘ Ea. KiNrae VINYL asbestos All Colors Quality i’.ege„, Ish^Tlfo 94” HIGH WALL LINOLEUM TILE PATTERNS 29. t«li LINBUUM RUSS *3»» CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIAAATES CALL FE 4-5216 This year’s pack of Alaskan sal-lon was up more iban a fourih tmi Inst year, but the supply is still relatively light. Biggest increase was in pink salmon, Saixilne 8up|dlea are light with prices on the high aide. Both fresh and canned oysters are in short sup-ply. KlfUl FEATl IlKII A check of food stores this shows numerous fish items and some cuts of all red meals and poultry receiving ‘special empha-I oiswliidililei's rejx>i1 wholesale l>eef prices the sam6~T(T1itRhew--pock. and veal Ihc lAtne to aUa^>Uy..lu«fU. Ilghteri yet price remains veiry KENTILE ASPHALT TILE Marble and Spatter 'B' and flyers higher. Michigan apples are ‘'CA„risp’t now. All the CA storage facilities I have now been opened. Tlianks to f iTseondi . . , these million dollar I storage fucilities will provide crisp I apples till June. Most are sold in I 3 ami 4 povmd Imgk with the lot-(v‘rs "CA" printiKl on the bag-Uaigo size eggs are the best value today. The number of layers on farms was down slightly at the I end of the year, but production per | hen was up 2 per cent from a y This means we will continue to havc~fL - . —______ this hTdttth-mwHtrices-wUi^^ ““ they were a year ago.’^' 4'/2* All You Wont Extra Til% Returnable NEW TILE DEPARTMENT Soo Over 45 Different Colors Pltployed on Our 45' Wall I at Torrific Savings I FUSTIC WALL HU 1'JH ALL OTHERS NOW 50% COLORS OFF 4c-2c CERAMIC TILE “SPECIALS” Genuine Ceramic Tile Only 39*^ tq- THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUT+I SAGINAW OPEN FRI. AND MON. TIL 9 Plenty of Fro# Por^a0 I in Our Lot Roar of S SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School PIMHAPPLE BARBECf'ED TURKEY 1 (544-6 pound) frozen turkey half Butter or margarine ] (Na 2) (MB crushed pmeapple 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons finely chopped teaspoon bjaefe-pepper 1 teaspoon marjoram' ' ’i cup white table wine 1 tablespcxm lemon juice Defrost turkey (need not bo weU with butter. Place skin side down in shallow roasting pen. Poor on marinade and let stand several honni or oyemlght. j Roast uncovered in moderate} ovrai (350 degrees F.) 244 hours.! Roast-turicey skin side down forj first half of roasting, then turn and continue roasting skin side up. Baste occarionally with marinade from IxXtom of pan. Slice and sctve with sauce. Makes 6 servings. MarlsHuie: Condiine all ingredients and heat to min^e flavors. Chair PromisBS Relief for Woar Secretary Seat bones” — ftioae portions of the onatomy feminine office wedkwa «ae ftm most — haveT&- •denttota. As a testdt, a leading ofifiee sundy Brm dtondngton RgipAj is offertiv a new secretar-isl tRMir that is igitit in two.e—* half of the setd is mount- ______fli^cfbie joint surrwmded ^ itisite foam niUier Mock that iqRBtHfte to every botfy movmncnt. Tbs tVeekd nK*Uity pf the chair IssNhWI «t keepiiv Oe weight on the ♦^toSR booos" and not toe loft IPRIC^E CHANGES SUBJECT TO MARKET CONDITIONSI OPEN 7 DAYS-9 A M. to 9 P.M. Garden Fresh VEGETABLES CELLO CARROTS, 1 fA GREEN ONIONS . 'Sk RED RADISH..........3 for TJESN JOlWlCESr M CALIFORNIA HEAD LEHDCE1 for FRESH, CRISP CUKES.. 2 for FRESH, SOLID PEPPERS 2 for Michigan U.S. No. 1 loenm All-Purpose POTATOES 50i85^ WINTBl MENUS! FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUIT DOZEN FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES NZE* 30 E?™xrfe *EBfiS FR^SH WEDIUM V Z I PORK ROAST PETERS Grade t GRADE 1 SKINLESS SLICED BOLOGNA 3^.4100 FRYERS Fresh AAi Dressed AVI STEWERS picnics SLAD DACON Fresh 17® Dressed I 1 l6. Hiekory AAc Smoked A VLB. HICKORY . SMOKQD Half or Whole SSI PINEAmE Ic Each - 29^ CAKE MIXES YELLOW-DEVILSFOOD 3 69° WHITE LARGE 19-OZ. SIZE ' ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 LB. BAG 79 Our Own 100 Count TEA BAGS 69 Large EvAporafed CANNED HHLK 6179* MORTON’S SALT »« 10‘ Table King CUT soscan'IQc GOEEN DEANS Donnie Lee ^ aI roreoRN 10* FAIR LADY 32-OZ. LIQUID DETERGENT FRESH 100% IHJRE GROUNir REEF 2179* ' Cr, ■. ( t \ THE PONTI AC PUESS. THIJRSDAV. MaIU II Pried figs Add Variefy ito Winter Recipes KOlilt>ri |>i'ontln)‘ tM only f«r «wny «* y«u»' fli p 'y()M will find Ihfl diin-drcndifld uoldflH goodnesii of ('all-forniu Dried B^lga, Burslin# wllh Nneculeni HweetneHS, these plump and tendei'-hearled fruits are rps TOASTED CXKtONirr — .lust l|ie thing when company Is coming Is a Coconut-OrHnge Meringue l»le which looks elegant but Is easily pn-part^. Make a meringue shell either "from scratch” or with a mix and fill with new Tonstixi Cwonut Instant Flavor Pudding. The filling 1m Inalunt-ipilck, miulrlng only 1 minute beating of the pudding and milk. Fold In whipped cream and allow lo m(>I ft minutes, ready for a lopping of maimarln oranges, . Toasted Coconut Pudding Makes Fine New Pie New on the maikel for minute-quick puddings, pie fillings and n range of other temptlmg de sects Is an Instant Toasted Coco-•Flavor PutWInsr.-Thts creamy* "pealing tixipical flavor pi-ovid(?d by shreds of dec-p loastc^d coi-onul. The Instant Toasted Coconut Pudding makes an ever-popular Coconut pie in minutes. It combines in a meringue shell with a Mandarin orange topping, to make a company-special dessert. flavor is an addition lo^ the line of instant packaged pud- Eal Yeasf Cookies for Breakfast You'll find these sugar-lopped rounds wonderfully satisfying, not loo sweet. IVIurnIng (,;pokies. f. package active dry yeast .1-3 cup warm water % cup butter or margarine ^ I's cups sifted flour . U teaspoon salt 'a cup quick-cooking rolled oats Sugar Sprinkle yeast over w-aler to soften. Beat butter unlit creamy; and salt and i-olled oats; mix until crumbly. Stir in thoroughly Ihc softened yeast. Chill 1 hour. Shape dough into walnulsize .balls; press flat; place in sugjir turn td coat both sides. Bake a few inches apart on ungreased . jiajnkic-sbeetS'in-TrrodetWe'®^ d e,-grees) oven about l,') minuies. Serve warm or cold. One Hand Egg Beater Does Little Jobs Well Longer life and smoother oltera-tion ha.s been built in the One Hand Kgg Beater 'introduced by Eked Products Company in Chn-cago. Automatic push and pull action cT fliis heater -ma ke.s -those_ ha rd-lo-do kitchen chores a breeze, 'ibis easy-operating mixer is a must for beating in a cup, glass dr pitcher; This practical beater will whip an egg or small amounts of food in a cup, thus eliminating the chore of cleaning a larger size food mixer and extra mixing bowls. To dperale you merely push down and release. Tlie spfing-like action spins the handle back 'to normal position ready to be pushed down again, ' , dings, allof which are newly improved. A special "prc-cooklng' proem now gives the iiisttmt flo-vor ifalileg. puddings ideal for iniddings, pies, cuke frosUngs, frozen desserts and saiK'cs and candies. hyhblei All of the instant puddingxTOv (kMioniit-Orange Meringue 1* :i egg whites % lo'aspoon cream of tartar % cyp sugar cups milk........ 1 package Toasted Coconut In-.stant Pudding la cup heavy cream, whipped 1 cup (ll-ounce can) mandarin Coiubliie egg whIteK and cream I . bring you summerllme gcsKlness, along wllh a plenltfuF supply of imporinni vllamins and minerals. Try California Drl»'d Figs soon. In the recipes Included here, or in .your own speelal ".hate In Keh-ruary" treats. Apple-Fig llaiii Halad A flnvorful <-umblnatlon that makes a complele luncheon salad. 2 apples, eubed 2 lablespoons lemon .juice 2 cups cubed cooked ham 1 eup Cniifornlu Brled Figs cut Into Ihin sllvoiw t(i eu|» mayonnaise >A eup light cream Lettuce */* eup ervmbled blue cheese Sprinkle apples wifh lemon juice, Combine with ham and figs. Blend mayonnaisp with eream, Add to apple mixture and (ohs. Si-rvi- In lettiK-e lined bowl, Sprinkle blue ;-heese over top, Mak(>s 6 servings’, Fig tilazixl Ismislaim Vnins 2 laiilcspoona, honey 1 cup orange juice 2 leaspoons eornslarch '4 cup (hopped California Dried Flg.s 'i cup clioppcd walnuts 1 medium sized Louisiana yams, coolu'cl, peeled and quarieia Combine hom-y and orange jtii( Slowly slir into cornstarch. Cook L'lilll. Uimuild and serve wllh sauce. Makes H servings. I'lg Nuiie S California 2 lablesp(M)ns honey 'u eup ptneapiile juice In small saiu-epan, combine figs, hoii(*y and piiiea|i|ile juke; bring lo boll and stmmei S minutes. Cuul, S|MKin over snowy ihold, Nd Ckeap Artificial FIoyi NOTE ______iP ^•fhainia. Rich Flavor Rumolt’s Pure Vanilla Burnrli't Is mtd« (rom lb« finest, pare vsnilla b«tns Rumeli't U reef vsnilUl Nothing can compiire with it for true flavoring of rakes, (roslings sad itesuris. Aim AvnilnbU In Pur* Almond, Umon, Oiungo, brandy end Plum Cstr««li. Amsriu'i FIrd PURE VAHItU EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ApricoFnCreain b=-Molded Desserf make-ahead desspri thai Is delicious. Easy (o eal! Eleanor's Apricot Desserl 1 latoles|K)on unflavored gelatin li. cup cold water— ' % cup sugar 114 cups cooked dried apricots (well drained and sieved) 2 lablesiKions lemon juice % cut) lieavy (-ream 14 teajpoon vanillsi Soflen gelatin in cold w-ater. Add with sugar and .salt to hoi apricot juice; stir until dissolved. Mix in sieved apricots and lemon juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Whip cream with vanilla; told into apricot mixture, Siioon into sherbet glasses or serving dishes; chill. Makes 6 sery,ings, ’ Enter the 2nd Annual Star-Kist Tuna SWEEPSTAKES 2^^ ^ 1 OAiPAt What is the name of this cut of meat? Pork Arm Steak Where does it come f^m .and hour Is Tf Identified? It is ciit/from the picnic shoulder, It^(s)htains a'siflhll round " bone/is oval at one end and squared off at the other, HiwV Is it prepared? Pork arm steakk are best cooked by braising, a moist heat , method of meat cook-ci-y. Brown the meat own. fat or a small amount of lard or drippings. Season with salt and pepper, add a smay amount (2 to 4 tablespoons) of liquid, cover tightly and cook slowly about 45 minutes or until done. have printed the words "Star-Kist. Tuna." 2. Mail entries to Star-Kist Tuna 40 days to enter (every weekday of Lent) 40 winners $40,000 in prize money • First drawing'March 7. 1962?’ I I mt Each entry must be mailed in a separate envelope. Enter as often as you like and increase your chances to win. 3. Forty separate drawings—one each weekday of Lent. Winner of each drawing will receive $1,000. First drawing March 7, 19^,_LasL Easyto enter—nothifigtowrite yrntr name and address OFFICIAL RULES: _____ .. any S— — __________ ____ (including Star-Kist Chunk Light, Solid Light, Chunk White or Solid Vir^nia, and Wisconsin must be oi StahKistnina the aU-prime tuna—caimed at'the water’s adge ATLAS SUPER MARKET CORNER WALTON AND RALDWIN YOUR FRIENDLY HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY! Thess Low Atlas Prices Good Thursday, March 8(h Thru Wednesday, March 14 . . . Including Sunday, March llth, 1962. MILD PINCONNING CREESE 3$ c tBr FARMER PEEFS FRESH-LEAN REPEETER GROUND A lAc BAC0N49!. BEEF0 V I lf LB- REMUS COUNTRY-FRESH DEL MONTE CHUNK STYLE BUHER TUNA 4 FLAT $11 CANS I Ubby>sJIEEfeJROWII=====^^^^C Lg.400 Ct. PUFFS TISSUE ’ DIXIE BELLE CRACKERS, lb. box .., 19‘ 4,1 CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP U.S. No. 1 Macintosh APPLES 4^2ih VLASIC SWEET PICKI.ES, VLASICMANZANELLA OLIVES. SHEDD’S PEANUT BUnEQ 3 lb. 99‘ KAISER ALUMINUM FOIL .. Reg. l IMPERIAL MARGARINE, lb. pkg....39" Borden’s or Pilbbury BISCUITS. .canIO* YOUR CHOICE • Green Peppors • Cucumbers • Radishes • Green Onions 2.19* DOLE SALE "Mix or Match" DOLE SALE pMeapple JUICE FRUIT ICOCKTAILI Pineapple CHUNK or CRUSHED NO. 211 CAN SLICED NO. 1 Va CAN 5 MhS MnS >1 V cans III V cans 11 i w cans I ^3 FAVORim Birds lye \ 2-oz pkg. ^ 29‘ COITFIUET lUA-PAK ^ French Fries pkg. 10'^ SHRIMP ir tour CHOICE SCALLOP 40c pkg. DINNER TsTvHoa ^ THE PONtlAC PRmSS, THUHSPAY, I^AECH 8t 1002 Plan Lenten Substitutes for Meat ll.v JANKT ODKLIi I’millnc rn*M IlniMti KilMnr IKmu'itiNkPid wlio mu«t pi nn'fttlpiw mt'uls for lh«/next six W(>('kx havf* the problem of BottIpR enough protein into the family') diet with subatitiitc fonda. Meat au{)pliea animal pixtleina whieh moi'e eompleie In themaelvi* and m>e moix) eonipletely Mllll*ed than thoxe fixmt vegetable umiix’e*, Hut with fneat once a day (ex' o'lii on fnat (laya) and adequate anumntx of fiah, oheoae and eggn, you need not woriy about anyone’s suffoi'ing a protein defleleney. Your main pioblein will l)e irt\ In your menu« llere'a'where ke step III to help. Kit e U anyihlng but a eolor-lehi illxh when you dre»R a eaa-fierole of It with de\1M egga, ullred aliiffed ollvea and freiili NeHlIluiiN (delleate euiiNln In the oiilmi). OMVK fXiG t’ASKEIUMJK — Here is a Lenten <•«s,'«er^>le ttuil uses n number of favorite Spanish fuOds—eii;Ks, rire mid pimienlo-stuffed olives. Bits of fresh scallloim mid n spring touch to llic dlkl^. Si>rve it with piidr for family or compuny dinner, Lenten Olive-Egg L nip butler or margarine ’i eu|i all puriiose flour 4 teaspoon twrogon I Pinch saffron Best Seller May Be Worst Advice * A nut l it ion book may be at the fop of I he best seller U.st but at the liollom of a reliability scale, warns a Michigan Slate University home eeonomi.st. "Use con' and discrimination in selecting liooks related to welight control and nutrition,” advise^ HAnitFTrie ist in food.s and.nutrition at MSU, "The fact that a book with calcKy~filIe appehi’s* on a'Tiest seller list dot'sn’t make it reliable," she Aa.vs. "H probably iiiearis~fiui( once again, tlie guUl-, ble public seeking an easy way to lose weight has pushed the book into the best seller class. Treat the Family, Guests to Juicy Grapefruit Pie know lliat langy, .iuicy graiiefruit was sort of the "Cinderella" of the fruit kingdom? like all Cinderella stories, this one has a happy ending, tixi. Our tale begins in the early IBlh century when Ponce de l^on, the Spanish explorer, came to Florida in search of the mythical "Fountain of Youth. ” While there, he planted a grapefruit grpvo wkiv “i«fief Mirtrr t out- side St.. Augustine. Tlic other citrus fruits became jiopulaY quTtIdy bntttm p fruit , was eyed ns a commerelnj dud. Its flowers and leaves were ornamental—but that's about ail that attracted folks. Tliis attitude lasted 'til the end of the 19th century. She points out that the Food aad Dtiig Administration has taken legal artkm against many former lop sellers dealing with nutrition. How can someone untrained in nutrition know that he i.s getting sound information in return for his money when he buys a book on nutrition? Mrs. Dean suggests that he elieck ' with a reliable souire first. These include the Michigan Department of Health, the American Medical Association, iest ending i.s in your with a treat usch a.s Grapefruit Pie. 'a te,is|ioon cinmimon V4 teaspoon nutmeg Line 8-ineti pic pan with pa.st cups milk 2 cups gi'aied process American chi'cse (id)oul 8 ounces) .'1 cups cxiokod lice 'a cup sliced scullions ’i cup sliced plnilenfo-sluffed olives Devilml Kggs* Melt butter or margarine. Add Pul half the grnpefniit seetions tarragon and saffron: blend. In pie pan. Combine brown sugar, ifhadually add milk and rook over flour and s^Tiees: sprinkle grape- low lieat, stirring constantly, until fruil with half the mixtui’c. Add nnotlicr layer grapefruit sections and sprinkle with remainder of supar, flour and spice mi.xture. Top -With iWKilry. Hake at 425 degnw fi)r 10 minutes Mafte»“(t sertings. ■ a (omuto cheese gaiiee la part of the recipe. Us pounda fresh or frozen halibut alenks or flllels 1 pound spaghetti H cup olive oil 1 ntedium onion, finely diced 1 clove garlic, halved ,2 (8-ouncel cans tomato saur 1 tenapoon oregano, or 4 touapoon Ituail H teaspoon salt 1 amall can mushrooma (optionalI Willie apnghetti cooks^ preparo halibut; In large aWHet. awrt# halibut In olive ell ^mr medium heat until It flakes easily with a but la atlll moist. Carefully remove from pan and kaap Warm, Add onions and* garlic lo pan. (Insert toothpick through garlic halves ao they can be found easily and re. moved when sauce Is done.) Saute tatUl lender, but not browned. Add tomato sauce, oregano (or baall), salt, halibut and drained mushrooms. if used. Cock 10 minutes, over low heal, apomdng sauce over fish ot;ca»lonally. Hemove garlic. If frosen hallbiil Is used, |i{ar-ilaltv thaw as direeleil on paek-age. (tut halibut Into ser\lng-alse pieces, Cook spaghetti In Imliyig keep .St'i’ve halibut and sauce ovei' liot spaghetti. Garnish with parsley sprigs. Pass grated cheese to be sprinkled liberally over fish. M[akcs about 4 servings. pound cun of salmon will make 6 servings when you use It In a giant lumover. Servo It with t 'patikage pie cruat mix nt; H cup chopped celery 1 clove garlic, minced a tableapaomi butter or margarine l ean (11b.) aalmoi), drained andflak^ lcan(.1orlpi.)allced mualiroomi, drained legg 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 leaapoon salt Daih of cayenne ' 14 cui) sliced ripe olives 9 cups snuill soft bread cubes 1 can cream of mushroom soup Prepare pie eniat mix accord* ing lo packafS directions; reserve. In small aancepan, cook celery and garlic In butler or margarine S minutes; add remaining Ingredients, except aoup. Boil out pie cruat lo rect- angle about llxlg Inehee, Spoon pastry; fUld remabilnt pastry to aealt place on baking aheel. Bake In hot oven (400 degives) 40 to 45„minuteB, or until baked and browned, Heat miiahroom soup, diluting with .1 or 4 table-spoons milk U deilred; Berve_ Salmon Turnover with hot mush-I saui!e. Makes 6 ■fkwings, Hibachi Braaki Party lc« Parties get off to n good atari when giiesla toast (heir own appe llieers on hlbachls. Set out f(M>d th«l can iM grilled on akeweix over wood charcoal briquets. Gtstd choices are shrimp, fish sticks, scallops, smoked oysters, cut up fruits and vegetables, steak strips, sausages. Rice Isit'1 Bland When It's Herbed thickened. Arid cljecse; stir until melted. Arrange rice in greased shallow baking dish. Pour cheese sauce over nee. Arrange scallions. olives and Deviled Eggs on| rice. Bake in' modemte o\-en IJKIO j degroes) 20 minutes. Makes 4-(>! servings. •OevUed Eggs: cut S hard-eiN.ked eggs In half leiiglhwlse. Kenioxe yolks. Mash yolks; add I tablespoon iimyoiinalsc; 'i teaspoon dry miislard and aall niid (K-pper to Instc. Fill egg whites with egg mixture. Willi imagination, spices, and lemon juice, a traditionat favorite like rice takes flavor appeal, Lemon Rice is ideal for Lent round. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY GO. 20 E. HOWARD ST. EAT YOUR WAY TO A SMALLER BELT SIZE WITH COTTLE C//EESB Don't sat thoaa fattening foodat IVoat youtwir to our cottogu checM iutoad. It'a filling... taaty ... and so loW in caloriM, you’ll have no guilt-complex whan you aak for **seo)ij; ■ LEAN, BLADE CU. ^ I Pork Chops. ... 3 lbs.H®® ! « THE POtmAC PaBBS, raURSOAY, MARCH »■ lima Miles of Codsiline Smashed, Flooded TOinTY.ONj£^ WRECKAGE AT RE80RT~Buck»oe Bench, Ph#ioi«« a popular Tidewater, Va„ summer resort, is tlnuc to roll up in the background. Damage strewn with storm debris Wednesday as two at the beach was estimated at $250,000 In this refugees dash for cover and the waves con- storm, called the worst since 1933. UTT'LE LONG ISLAND—Destructive tides, pushed by a violent ■‘Storm, roll across New York’s Westhampton Beach on Long Island Wednesday, temporarily forming a new AP PkoMas island. Many homes in the area were smashed and some were knocked off their foundations. AP Photofai ''-COA8T CITY AWASH—ApUy named Ocean aty, Md., is almost completely flooded, .Wednoday, 1,000 residents, to evacuate. The Slhepibrteitt Bay' Bridge at the left now leads into pools of wAter at either end; it used to lead' Into- file heart” of the dty. The cars and truda on the bridge are parked on only dry ipot’ in the peninsular town, j ATPhoiotax STEEL PIBB DADOED—Seas rage around Atlantic City's famed Steel Pier after .yjndfl P"** of the resort attraction during the storm that has been spreading destruction along the Atlantic Coast for the past three days. The Boardwalk can be seen at the top In front of resort hotels surrounded by water. FREE PARKING Th«r„ FrI. 'fll» P.M, SEE OUR LIGHTING FIXTURE DEPARTMENT Diicount prict) en hun-dridt qf floor ortd coll-lag fislurotl m STOCK DUPONT'S LUCITE WALL PAINT ( I// l.ohmt VINYL ASBISTOS TILE Solid Vinyl TILE 12' „0K uanlmlj"'- lAhJ SPECIALLY ( PRICED STARTINQ AT. POLE $1-95 LUMPS CEILING TILE U"x32'' COUNTER TOPPINO f Cl 25% on RECESSED Ctlling FIxturtg *r, EACH SELECTION INLAID LINOLEUM TILE-r Each GENUINE ORIENTAL 12"x12" SALE MOSAIC TILE 69*^ mmilllf CEKAMIC wall"' t"le39‘=^ 25^ If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 WHERK IT HIT—The map points out spots hard hit by s storm and subsequent flooding Wednesday. Water covered the NASA missile site at Wallops Island, Va., took five children of one family to their deaths at Bowers, Del., and hampered lire fighters in Ocean City and Wildwood, N.J. Gusts up to 84 m.p.h. were reported. VICIOUS WEATHER—Only the corner of a swimming pool Report OH Home PriceS remains recognizable after severe winds and high tides tore _w.. _____ .. .. ■ it up and ripped down a wall of this hotel at Rehobeth Beach, WRK — Reality I D.I, Tl* killed ,.vo per.™, f„ Dcl.^re. ZteniflpT" ' Two others are missing. „ ,vas $15,100 J_ i TOi&tyTWQ ■; -V' rm PONTIAC mms. , MAECH ( 3.H0UR NIGHT COUPON DISCOUNT , Mmh ^ from 6 l« • pjn, “iBtic Tlrt 8alo never btforo We mimiiitee y«Ni an luldHioiuil t0% dla» ^nt nreetone tlren from ear bw, low every day MaJe|rieee ... whUewallii. blarkwalb, nybiw »V»"} type or tubelwe. We have year olae at Uib tremendoae diecount. Beet of all. well take ^r old Urea In trade regerdleMi of condition bid ^ can take up to a year to pay with •wy/ payday terma. Everyone who purchaaee 119.95 or more on lient budfet nian wH| receive a valu-BRING THIS COUI*ON EOR FREE on, the Back I Ht itt (Midlmf •nl twUff our PAH PRia . convenient budfet plan will receive a vafii-fIft- BRING THIS COGI*ON FOR FREE registration for door FRIZES. Remember one night wily Friday, March / 9, from 6 to 9 p.m. If your bimincM interferea with theae houra, pleaae bring the coupon In during the day and HOC the manager who will guarantee you thia ' outettanding offer. fltteleae 146 W. HURON IBffin BUNG COUPON FOB MSCOUNT nnd SPECIAL TMewaak latiw biainem. ia all but . 0(Higrem ,ln the evident that la the way to get a rewecta* the new laws he {The PraNitent, who aerved I In the ifMiie ntiil Senate, wm niMed Wednoaday when a report* ‘ d at a nowa.contee I Its ttrat two month* ammipUthiHl I rnurh. Konmdy replied he wae nlwayi Committee Ups Welfare Bill Ways and Means Group Adds $133 Million to JFK's Requests .. •***“* thta Umt of the WAmiNOTON (AP>--Preitident ymr that Congrem waa doliw lit* tla. HV recalled that laat year no had been paseed by oarly h but the atmion wound up by turning out DO meaaurea he catalogued aa major, A:,-* 'I think that legialatkiii li going to cxune really pouring out of theae oommltieee In the next nonlh or two montha," he aald. So t don't have any oriltldam at all of the pai^ of the Oongren, rsniR quAuw “The teat would be whathar tha legialallon which Involvaa not only the well-balng of a grmt many AtneHcHne-Hnich aa medical care for the aged—hut alao thoae plecca of legtalatlon which wlU help us fight tho next economic downturn will bo passed. ■aw# Kennedy, who obviously knows s well as anyone the difficulties that lie ahead for such pn^KwalSf threw In a sweetener with the reniark that he hopes Congress ‘‘will consider those very carefully, or their nltematlves.’' At this point the aliamatlves NNu to be Just at tightly .atalM as his own plan to link medical lor the elderly to Sodal Se> y, Thera aren’t evoh nny direct olUntwtlvM offered fbr hia regueat for standby authority to cut taxes and to trigger a trillion public works program if a racesaion threatens. But th^ President appeared likely to tin a victory with expected apeedy approval by both houaea of a ttit-mUllon manpower pefi'Mlnlng bUl, Senato action was possible today on a oompromise of varying maasures psi vlously by both houses. ' t , ★ t Sponsors bsUevs the program wUr help more than one million persona acqulrt new skills In tha Hs sah) he la staying with ids original requsst. But hs thinks membsrs of the Senate Fontign Relations Cbm' mittee—which scheduled an sfte^ wholly oompetent to sitormttva propo- t ★ . t b ths controversy still boiling ver hts rsquest tor authority to uy 1100 mllltan................. Thsa# aought to limit V. g. eon-trihutlona to tha amount of those . made by other nations or to piw In U. N. bonds, vlda lor a dlrsct V' i, loan to tho United Natl^, r hecte »latsl'l ir eangare but their sugar is ^ Don't Mill MAUNQ’S i SS Now Spring 9 Sho« Pashlom f ^ I2M f tjm ^ ’ IsNsgShsto ^ . 50 N. faginaw I m WASHINGTON t» - A House committee boosted the cost of proposed federal welfare changes almost $133 million today by adding Increased |ienaion payments various recommendations made by President Kennedy. The Ways and Meana ftnm-mlNee approved a fSSS.S mlllton Mil, Inrorporating moat of the changes Kennedy naked, la addition, It put In a pnnlslon fsr an average ralae of about M-M In the baala payment nn-der the state-federal system tor the needy aged, disabled and blind. The nuixinmim payment would go to STOrinatead •JinsjR»nl|n.a,.msw^^ House action la expected In Kalamazoo Wins Melville Award for Improvement KALAMAZOO » - The Qty of Kalamazoo Wednesday was awarded the 1961 Waixi MelvUle Gold Medal lor Community Improvement tor "Ita development of the nation’s first permanent pedestrian liliMNiM •M---j 1^ aaa aaa . ] WVMMiiMIIIIIMf J ALL4 BRAKES SI'S” « iIjMM __■■ ■•flQMr 99lv1C9 Open PoNy I GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES The award was presented to Kal-mazoo civic leaders by Francis C. Rooney Jr., president of Thom McAn Division of Melville Sh AnMher tm^ change, the com-1 Th® “ward is given annually “to mittee made In the Kennedy td-f®n«>“«'««c the devetopnient of the ministration bill was to delete aF“hural. aesthetic and ecohomic provision to limit' to one year the values of American cities, residence requirement In a state before a person could qualify for welfare benefits and to give Incentives to states that eliminate residence requirements completely. The administration won approval of continuing aid eligibility for children of unemployed parents— but with a five-year limit on thfe portion of the bill instead of the indefinite extension asked. Approved were provisions wotjld allow communities to Institute work and training programs for relief recipients, to assist in training of soc^ workers, and to help subsidize day-care centers for____ the children of woriking mothers. June. Kalamazoo waa named winner of the award’s 50,()00-300,000 population classification and then was selected by award judges as having the outstanding community development project among all competing dties for 1961. Hints Iraqi Invasion BAGHDAD, Iraq W — Premier Abdel Karim Kassem told members of the Military Officers Club Wednesday to be prepared to strike at Imperialism “which nests In the south of our country’’—an apparent reference to the Sheikdom of Kuwait which he claimed last ' , "n'~ > / your suds need the cleaning power of CLOROX- Weak Meaclies simply can’t do the job. Suds-proof body dirt sticks in practically everything from ifs too stubborn for suds and weak ; lieriiiiiiirfiuBiiywttLaddaoroxM ’ i-' ' ‘ Oifti, n* dsm o R«g. 49e CMTEirS UVERNLLS PkO-of ,34 3T. IwAtoi^ 1 Rag. $1.59 Porka-Davls PAUIDAC $1191 WTAMIIiS :;;MID0L PAIN TABS, 30t.. 44* DOANS PILLS,. [Rej. $J.3» 240Tabl,h IRONIZED $1581 YEAST I J [ Rag- M-4T 250* IMIUS multiple VITAMINS Rag. 83c Z.BX BABY POWDBl ^59‘ Rag.$4.M«0» iGERITOL TABLETS % 3« Reg. 27c Cm SIMILAC or BAKERS Liquid Formula 12 $43! L^ons mm Reg. 98c DIAPER 1 LINER Savt AO* '. ouno- niDIQIIE 39‘ LOSE WEIGHT Reg. B9c MENNENS GENTEEL Bob/ Both^ 59'. leaataBtaiw 2I-Doy Supply- $298 Rag. 89c 13-®*. green min mouthwash Ic HALO 3 83. GLIEM 4? METRECA14 8-oz. Powder ^llo 1 *^•9. $1.19 fJP SBifttiiKm SAVE 96c $029 Reg. 98c JAR _ EET SAVE 32c 66* Reg.65e BROMO SELTZER Sc^e 24c Thrifty Priced Reg. $1.29 PKG, of 100 ^HUFFERIN Reg. 98c for Rums UNGUENTINE FIRST AID SPRAY 69! PKO. of 200 Wfliups* 41 Reg. 9$c Size MENNENS t SKIN BRACER saveAOc 29c OV **®9. $1.09 r73* eg. 98c 8-oz. NORWICH^ PEPTO BISMOL Reg. 98c 15s SCHICK RONAEOGEBUDESi SAVE JL Ac 29c OT Reg. 59c PRESTa LATHER BARBASOL SHAVE UTHER SAVE^#lC 20c Wlf Reg. 59t^ ALKA SELTZER Pkg, of 25 39‘ PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saginaw St. FilLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highwoy THteTY-TiraAB ShH lOM wid II $1.00 Fair bln Op«i Men. •n4 rrf. DIEM'S Ivenlngi Pomiac's Popular Shoe Stor$ 'Ml 9 f.M. 87 North Soginow Siroot AT VICT0R...5 DAYS ONLY THURS. - FRI, - SAT. - SUN. - MON. 4-FT. STEPLADDER (*500 Value) ONLY WITH Any Purchase of ^ BASEMENT (Sove Moro Thon $2) ^ALE 4 80 FOR ONLY I ■ • V 7 or More SEAL i VictQr't own label! Protects as It decorates. Ideal for |ise on stucco, cement block, cinder block, corKrato and wood. Keeps out dampness and moisture With a protective, thermo-plaitic film. Available In white or smart decorator colors. PAINT THINNER Gal. 29e 158 NORTH SACINAW . ^Pontiac a A.M. t* a P.M. 906 WIST HURON i.M. t* a p.M. Open Sun— 10-5) 4518 NORTH WOODWARD a AM. to a P.H. VIMT NKW HOMR — Six at the nation’s seven astronauts arrive for their first visit to the temporarsr headquarters at NASA's manned spacecraft research laboratory In Houston, Tex., WedneKUy, They were to confer on the aype of spacecraft needed to place a two-man capsule In orbit. The aitronauta are (from AP PbolofM left) MaJ. Donald K. Slaytoa: Cupt. Leroy Cooper Jr.,; Cmdr. Alan Shepard; Robert R. Gllriilh, Project Mercui-y director; Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm S, Carpenter; L(. Cmdr. Walter M, Sehtrra; and Capt. VlrRtl I. GMssom. Report Kennedy Note Urges Space Harmony LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sympho-ny conductor Bruno , Walter left an estate of about $300,000. Most of It will go to his daughter, Lptte Waller Lindt of Beverly Hills. By dOHN WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy Is reportedly proposing to Premier Khrushchev a series of concrete steps for joint action by the United States and the Soviet Union to explore and develop outer space for peaceful purposea. lliailTOWEB United States looks to the oppo^ tunlty for high level discussions at Geneva not only on general disarmament and on nuclear weapons test ban negotiations but also on other problems, including Berlin and the conflict in Southeast Asia. “Anything that can ease relations or anything that can Improve the situation In Berlin or in Southeast Asia, of coui-se, ought to be talked about,” he said. “That is quite obvious and we should not miss any oppo^ tunlty.” Bruno Waiter Leaves Daughter His Estate Speeial Pnreliase Big Diamonds- little Money Widter died Feb. *17 at the age of 85 In his daughter’s home. JClfflfl JEWELERS His will, filed for probate here! Wednesday, also left 27',i per cent|| of the estate or $100,000, which-1 (!ver was less, to a family friend, I Della Reinhardt of Santa Monica, n Officials Indicated his specific suggMUom -onbrace plant., joint International action oi weather satellite system and the development of communications satellites and deep space probes to other planets. Disclosure of the new Kennedy lessage to Moscow came in the midst of preparations here and in foreign capitals for the opening of disarmament talks in Geneva next we^. STRESSES POLICY The timing presumably la designed to stress the Kennedy administration's announced (policy of seeking ways In which the United States and the Soviet Union may work together constructively In the Interest of better East-West relatloiw. The President told a news awi-ference late Wednesday that he had just written a letter Khru^chev putting forward some proposals on the peaceful uses of outer space. Kennedy expressed hope about the outcome of the Geneva ne-gottaflons Iwd refrained Irom any optimistic predictions. He said the meeting which Is due to open next Wednesday will be extremely important. am not making optimistic predictions about its success, but I could make pessimistic predfe* tions about its failure," he said. Kennedy made It dear that the Birmingham Store Open Friday Hil 9 excepHonMqtudity.. by “Customcr^ter” Unsurpassed for good looks, meticuioul tailoring, these new arrivals in fomous "Customcrofter" suits ore just the ticket for spring. Choose the handsome 3-button model with cioveiieof lapels, semi-rounded cutaway front. . . slenderizing, with the "international" influence. In tw^ly all-wool sharkskin, rustic brown, cool blue, silver gray. Sizes 3846 reg. long, 3844 short. Mm*s Clothing—^am Level EEi31 always ... PLUS extia | ^psj tdriafft wM S 4 H ^ Gt—n Stomps. I OPOl FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNY UJHR05 48 S. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTDWFT PONTIAC^ HOMI OUTFITTING CO. n cabinet-coffee I ; TV BASE • ROOM D/V/Df/? pt t BAS^..-/^olASS or UN|N cy//VFr 'sm/imm low price! 0 h'fi Dollar Down! FAY ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY HUUU)W(K)D wM LUSTROUS MAR-RBISTANT FMISHI Exciting/ contemporary styling makes this deluxe, mulH-purpoie cabinet perfect for any room. Its low table top b ideal for plants and oh, so many novel decorator uses. URRIIS ^ : : v SBCinflUl pmm COME IH! or MAIL THIS COUPOH! DivieiuR of Thomae Jewelry Compony, Inc. - '1 tiURTr.poua TUM I'ONtlAC MiBSS, THORSDAY. MARCH i! 1»4 Claiffls Cuban Press Driven Out by Castro BAN JUAN, p.ti. (tmry L (tn> pyblliOwr Kayaa Md th« oommUtna of iha Inter-Am«1c*n |»r«u Anoclatkwi WadiHMiiay nl||ht that the great majority of Cuba'i nfwninm had Vtat driven out of ttw country by •*rktel Oaatro' “ ftm#." Slayaa «atd the Cn«tit>ltc« have aupfirtaieil or merged newN|wpeia f at wtU, dtaniantitng aurfilua pi'catma and other plant equipment to U "aent to other countrlM.'* He gave 00 deialhi. V//, The refugee puhlldier »aWI the pemooa who attended the '*|ntei'-national prea« congre**" In Havana In January went "traltora of the prlrndpie of traedom of llie preaa and agenta of Soviet lmpeirinllam.'‘ Swainson,Pull$ for Civil lights Prisoner Group JWitbmiQ Uses Computers Predictions at f03 Ugiilatbn G«ts Pitch as Fate If Up to Houto, Committoo Today JACKSON l«»'nM state Highway Department la building roada and bHdgea and may be rebuilding men Inalde the walla of the Southern Altchlgan Priaon here. NORTUND, Ore, (Vnpi) - Jacob BIbler tm>k a crnlc^al look al ei*a»te travel on hla UBid blrihilay Wedneadny and de<-ided he dkln’l ■believe the whole deal will amount to much." ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Thick±asan}s lum nil (i^i^mntmnl u>U/i HART SCHAFFNER A MARX ||ld|—to se« their newest-suits, " '{bpcoaSs and sportswear for Spring-Shety-two right here in our store. Whether you’re buying or not, there’s no obligation. We’re enthusiastic about our just-arrived HS&M collection; we enjoy showing this fine dothing. Vfe think you will enjoy being "in the know" about what’s-new-for-Spring. May we suggest you come in soon while the collection’s at its most complete? Be our guest! HS&M suits begin at >*0 V. $79* mcJcinsnrtre Open Friday Night Until 9 SAGINAW at LAWRENCE WE PAY YOUR PARKING BIRMINGHAM- 272 W. Maple THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC I,JiNSIN(i UP — Gov. SwaliUWn has mads a last-ditch effin't to keep civil righta Irgtslaihm from dying In a lloua« e to extend the deadline for to clear the wminitlee. Swainson said he told the c mittee that "both parlies have taken strong stands on civil rights and that the questions Is above partisan politics." No conimiltcc mcmlu'r indicated opposition lo allowing the nicas-ores to roach the floor for debate, the governor said. Rep. Lloyd Gibbs, R-Portland, committee chainnan, said mcr bers have not laren polled yet < what lo do with the bills, F.mploiymewt ('oiiimlKsloH and extt-nd Its sii-(hiirlty lo I lug and as well as einployiiient. Some It peiaoners ore doing key work In MIoMgsn’a highway progrnm. (he depnHinMii snld. They are progmnunar* for (ho deportment’s eleetismlo Hie programmers inien who prepare and feed Information and inatruettons lo the A CRAIN . 29‘ CREST TOOTHPASTE AQ' Rie. ««c—ECONOMY SIU.I.. ■ 1# VASEUNE HABTOMC—^ KfGULAIt ^ SIK _ 7 DC KEEPS YOUR HAIR NEAT AU DAY! fSESiiTifT SAVES TIME & MONEY RtliUAII 1 ROOM 1 FREE! ^ DeodoE«nt 1 "QUIK ^ ^ your choice OF I 1^1 Jlossom mist. 1 IIb RMHO MID TV @5Q(| TUBE TESHNC ABSOLUTBLY NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. AvdloMc at Al CuRRliigham't Drug Stares LOW PRICES on PRESCRIPTIONS at ALL CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES' \ A B«r Mdhwiv* |« no atrdhg thnt it In ttolng iMed t(/ rtlii th« Joint* of rolltYMid THE PPNtlAC: PI^ESS, THTJRSDAY. MARCH ft. WtV3 THTilTY-l’yvk RHIMIS DILICATISSIN AT NYI OAIAy KOlHIA^ioRN^ $PI^1 lUNCHION IVMYOAY Sfu Whitman 'Earned' Oscar Nomination llrMkUit ~ OlBii*. 0«rri-0bl •arrim W OtkUni rraa Arklw rl a-urN. ^tor nmy aliiiul Ix'lilml hla put)il. Ily ROB TIIOIMAH AP Movle>fV Rynter irOLJLiXWOOD - The Cln-derollu etory of thla year’a Aoade-my race belonga to an earneat young aolor-buillder immwl fituarl Whllmnn, Cinderella,' dark home; under dog—whatever you call him, Slu Whitman will do aa a, lymbot of NOW! •n WOMEN FROM HELL’* “TARZAN’S FIGHT FOR LIFE” 50th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! of the Original 289 SEAT EAGLE THEATER FRIDAY ^'PQCK&THJL OE^MIRAaES" HUM^NDR^M^ Ml THE WORLD HUSEftRRkO'NN! “A Mammoth Biblical Dramar’ SEE IT iiglM&AUil NOW! 335-6211 Exclusive FIRST RUN ' LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT -■wiaiAM—(Sinoa^i HOLDEN WEBB STARTS TO-MORROW ACADEMY AWARD NDMINEE LOTTE LENYA in VIVIEN LEIGH f geta ahead. He waa nominated for beat a 0101^ award, beating out aueh glaiita aa Mau-Chevaller. .tamea Cagney, Fredrle Mareh amt Alee Gulii-a. Whllman won f(iir an nl-U'UMiked "T h e Mark, ' which Im kH a nmjor THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS. STONE" COSTARRING WARREN BEATIY .LOHE LENYA JILL ST. JOHN CORAL BROWNt JEREMY SPENSER j| M TECHNICOLOR® from \i pleture waa unlll after we had made It,” lu* mild. "When I wan making 'Frum^la of Aaalal.' (producer-writer) Sidney Buekman nailed me. He aaid that he waa eutting "nie Mark* and thal 1 alumid clear off a ahelt liecHUae I wna going to get an Oai'iir tor II." TIIOMAM 1)111 IT ON OWN How (lid lie ompllah thla feat'' All by Ilia loiieaome. ' “I didn't realize how good llic begged him to gel anoHier lheul(T In I,oa Angelea no Aendc-my voh'ra could aee the pi(dure told him I waa aiire we could get two or thiTue nomlnatlona If could only get aome (\x|)o-Hure," Allhough (he film drew exeel-lent reviews, It played Inauapl-'loualy at one atmili theater In Heverly HUIh, After a brief run, It waa yanked, HKoor:o Koit chanck "I knew I didn'l have a (Imnee for a noinimillon nnleaa I ((Mild gel |H>o|)le lo aee it," aaid Whit man. ".So I made four or five (■alia lo New Yoik lo Waller Floade, prealdenf of Conllnenlal Fllma which releaaed ‘Th«' Mark.’ MNAU.V WOKIil'iO The coinpany finally came Ihrough with a r(>leaac nl Ihe Vaguhond, a amall art hoimc near downtown l^ia Angelea. Whitman put out HOine of Ida own money for Irade paper nda eidllng alleu-llon to the film, alao anangcd for Nimelal Mhowinga at Ida liome* Alth ('cnlury l''ox, and Jlic ctdra Ciilld, Three Books in Library Condemned by Senator LANSING IW—Four b(wks, tTireo of them currently available In the •State lllinny, have been clinrged with "poisoning Ihe minds and morals" of Michigan diildi’cn. Sen. Lynn 0. E’randa, K-Mid-land, rose on Ihe Senate floor lo condemn the books during debate over an amendment proposed by Sen. Charles S. Blondy. D-Ddr to an obscene literature bill. "Call mo an alarmist if ; will,” said K r It n c i s. "Bui you ouglil to take a look at what's going on. These books are poisoning Ihe minds and morals of oyr children. When 1 finish reading them, I'm thoroughly ashamed of my.self." Frnnds, dhafrinan of thr Sen-nl(^ I'khu'atlon Committee, saUl fni waa nawtfy y Aldoils Huxley, was used ns a text for re(|idr(!d rending in th(( loth grnde at Kunwt Hills Higli School near (> ratal Kapids. The sd«K)l disirid banned the book I.WU. vuseks- ago after parents l)i'o(csicd il was until for high sdi(H)l students. The censorship sinct! lias been referred to a faculty commillcc The toil) grudci'i while, !• fliiishcd reading the liook. imcis objected lo llw; presenin-Hon of an absolute didalorsliip ami the breakdown of marriage vows portrayed in Ihe laaik. TaNsagcN he olijccital to wer(> such as . . . “Miirrlagc licenses are wild like dog llcifiises ...” and, "You rule with the brain and Ihe ballola, never wllli the fists ...” iloujARDjounson^ Lenten Special Wliilman, who also opcrales a land development conipany willi Ills father but duims to lie "land-rich, pemi.v-ptMir," shelled out Fi!,()(X) of his own hard-earned ■ash for th(> c((mpaign. It worked. Now he'.s a possibility fur c"-(lairing with Marilyn Monroe Ini '.Somelhliig's Gotta Give." i How does Win I man assess bis possibilities in the Ostair race? "An outside ehunce." he said tbouglilfully. "But Just getting llie nomination was a big IbrIII. I'd sellled for that." COMPLETE SEAFOOD DINNER CHOICE OF GOLDEN FRItD TENOERSWEET CLAMS • BUTTERFLY SHRIMP • FRESH LAKE ERIE PERCH French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter Coffee. Tea or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson’s 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets Served March 7 thru 17 at HOWARD JOHNSON'S CENTiRLINE-Von Dyk* naar 10 Mil* Rd. DRAYTON PLAINS-On Dlxla Hwy. (US-10) HIGHLAND PARK-Woodword at California ROYAL OAK-Woodward mar 13 Milt Rd. REDFORD—Grand River near D Mile Rd. SOUTHFIELD-Northweftern at 10 Mile Rd. Blondy'.s amendment to tlie ob-lene literature bill would include phonograph records and lain' recordings. II is Inlended to lighlen up the law, he cxplainwl. Frnnn.s HSk('d if il also (•()vei(al schools and libraries. "This Is rallier silly," Blondy said, when FranciH made his remarks. "You are iiol going lo find obscene llleraiui-e in (Hir,.jiduM)ls and libraries.'.' ancis then eiled the liook-1 banning al Forest Hills and declared Ihrcc other books its unfit I I read. Tliese lie listed as: "Tropic of Cancer,'' liy Henryi Miller; "Caichcr it\ the...Itye." byi J.^TD, Salinger, and "I.udy CliaUer-, ley's Lover," by I). H. Lawrence. All lliree arc undesirable, he Vote-or-Report 'Bad Winter,' Says Mackie,^ j^Hid#rovS^ BttSiAli Sponsors Revive It for 2nd Try After Parties Split by 53-48 Count LANSING - A bill to require il Michigan voters to go to the polls every two years or r('rcgister to vole was still alive today after narrowly missing death in Ihc f louse. Republicans and Dcmocrate spit Wednesday in giving the measure a 53-48 vble, three votes short of passage. Sponsors revived il for another vole. Demuerats. fearful the two-year registration law would disenfranchise more of. their own miinher than Itepiihlicans, fought the bill. lANSlNG m — Here’s more evidence that thin has bmui a terrible winter (as if II were needed); The Stale Highway Department n;ports it used a record 103,000 tons of salt lo clear rural state highways through March 1. Aitother 50,000 to 100,00® tons were used to clear noiifreeway stale lilghways in cities, the department said. This was mure than twice the amount used last .year, with Its usually light snowfall. The departm(»ni had (Uily 100.-000 tons on order when the first snow fell at the start of what John C. Mackic, state highway eommlsstoner, deserllied as "one of the worst winters in the state’s Rep. Williiim II Tliorne, D-Dear-born, said il was "morally wrong" and would l■ernov^ about 18 per •ent of tho voters in his district from the registration books since| they normally vote only in presidential elections held every, four years. Keeping registration records up lo date would cost too much, he added. • Rep: Robert E. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, asserted the proposal would save money "by clearing out the dgadwood” from the registration records and cut down the possibility of vote fraud by persons voting for dead people or those "W'ho have moved out of the precinct. . Rep. Allison Green, R-Kliigs-ton, brought howls of protista from Denwerats when he said: "It looks lo me as if Republicans are for honest elections and Democrats are for something dif- 12 Youths, 20 Adults Die in Bus Accident Democrats Idst a-move'famstaH a^jwttforrrr four-year registration system throughout (he state. Communities flow have a choice of a four-year or two-year system. TROVDOmilUE CONNIE SlEiraW BOROINVMeBUIRE IldVDNiNJIH CUERNAVACA, Me.xico (AP)-; Thirty-two persons, including 12 school children, were killed: Wednesday whien a bus ran wild after the brakes apparently failed on a steep hill. f Racing at a speed of 50 miles i an hour Ihrough a narrow street, ’ the crowded bus bounced off a parked station wagon, killing both occupants, and mowed down several pedestrians. Twenty-six persons were injured. Named to Juvenile Post LANSING Iff) — Gov. Swainson has nained Mrs. Edna Lee of Detroit, assistant juvenile officer of "Wayiie County. She succeeds Mrs. Sally Boales pETSlng,:iwIio resigned^^^^_^^"—"7^ PONTIAC USE OUR CONVENIENT UYAWAY PLAN ... NO EXTRA CHARGE laminated jersey ^ cotton hopsacking waiking^suit aii wooi coats with Easter airs Wear it as a smart suit, wear the walkiilg ‘ jacket as a topper! It’s lightweight cotton hopsacking laminated to polyurethene foam ... dramatic sailor collar, cartwheel buttons and lined skirt. In putty or terra cotta. Sizes 8 to 18. FOR JUNIOR PETIUS . double breasted shawl collar silhouette with % sleeves, rayon taffeta lining. Blue fi *T/»eoferrou- I All for Only *19900 Transportation from the Pontiac Press and hack, luggage handling, orchestra seats for the theater. '”Mary,Maty” Price Also Includes: Fill la Above Coupon For Your Reservation JudKft Paul W. Alvxander of the ('itmlly Court Onter In Toledo. Ohio, will Rpenk ■ Family Lite and the Law" Family 9 ary Ice of Oakland County'a annual meeting, 8:30 p.m., next Mmlday, at Pontiac Northern High School’* Little Theater. 'Ihe public la Invited. 13 Die, 120 Hurt on Train in Italy Express Rams Do tour; Jumps Track; Filled With Poor Immigrants CASnn, BOIXXJNESK, Italy (AP)—An expreaa train crowded with Immlgranta from ImpovOT-Ished. Houthern Italy «»c(!d Into detour and jump^ the track* near thla north Italian village fore dawn today, killing B pe^ Noni and Injuring 120. Apparently all the vlctlm&, wa» ItnilAns. Railroad offldal* agld the train profession that causes many of the problems among players. As a player, Plersall is certainly one of the better outfielders in the league. “There’s no question about that,” said Ferrell, “he’s a real good player. “What Ferrell really’wanted to say was that Plersall runs well, hits well but possibly throws too many curves. Four County Cage leams Ousted From Tournament Four Oakland County basketball teams fell by the wayside last night in district tournament action. Brighton got rolling in the second half to down host Milford, 57-44, in a Class B game. In another ‘B’ contest at Fenton, the Tigers topped Holly, 41-35, in a game which saw only 17 field goals scored. Walled I.ake lost Its 18th (lumped the Vihings out of the CiUM A dhrtrl«;». 71-48. iB Uwr othw half of ttie Fenton double-header, Michigan School for the Deaf tripped Waterford Our _ ______ lAdy oLthe Lalws,-qM%^^n- « ^o^tries^lTTre half and Class D game. Brighton now has the task of tackling Northville for the district championship. The game will be at Milford Friday at 8 p. m. Milford started fast, but faded as the game progressed. The Red- Southpaw Fires 2,007 at ABC DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Southpaws are supposed to be at a distinct disadvantage on modem bowling lanes, but John Blum, of cent. Austin. Minn., gave that throry a bpating at the American Bowling Congress Tournament Wednesdty. The tall, lanky left piled up 2007 pins for nine games to take the regular division all-events lead, Blum rolled 633 in the team event Tuesday night end came back Wedne^ay with . 725 and 649 in the doubles and singles, respectively. . Blum's aggregate is the highest nine game sum ever amassed by a left-handed bowler in the ABC’s 59 years. Clarence L WMW hi veal last year when 8leve 1 hnrt, then catcher IMefc Brawn nnd then n eonple athen," Depth la lomethlng the Ttgeri feel tiiey have added this year, but not to an extent of joaing a player for any great length of time. Wert Is almost sure of staying with the Tigers this year, as a third baseman and alao to p.1 righthander from Woodbiddge, N. J., who has, had ^ several great seasons In the ml- , nora. Re lilt .298 at Denver last , year and got 14 times at l>at with „ the ligcrs In the lullend of I Hcaaon. IIIOH AVKITA«EI!I In llirce previous years In the c minors he hit .325 at Aagusta, J at Blmilngham and .329 at Denver li with Hit, 89 and J06 RBI respecthse- \ He is now ^ years old and If |i he makes the grade It has got to C now. Lost year, aa a b we iMve to (In wldtout said Bchetfing. the raohles, es-IHe pitehers, will have earned their slay la the majors sgalnal “real Uve" opponents. Velcrann like Al Kallne nnd Rooky Colavlto may bo doing more pinch hltfing to tlio oarly exhlbltton season to allow ihe yoimger players mora plsylog time. For Saturday's opener at Lako-lund, George Alusik, Bubba Morton and Billy Bruton will be in rcH, Skippers, Troy Advance Chiefs Trounce Seaholm, 64-35; in'A'District Waterford Cagers Post 64-49 Win Over Groves on PNH Court skins jumped to a 16-10 first period lead. Brighton cut this to 24-23 at the half and then pulled ahead in the third peri(^. BRIOHT(ON) STAB A 22-point outburst;in the final:lies lor a berth in next week’i By BUX CORNWELL Ppntiac Central and Waterford barely worked up a sweat Wednesday night as mey ndvanitoa to the final round of the Class A district basketball tournament at Pontiac Northern. Birmingham Seaholm ‘was cloarty ouiclasHed by PCII as the Chiefs breezed to p 64-80 victory in the nightcap Of the twin bill. Groves, another Birmingham school, was only slightly tougher for Waterford as the Skippers over-(»me a nearly d(?ftkit. to se()re a 64-49 triumph. ...- V- LOCAL FINALS ’ \ Success for PCH and Waterford r> .• VontiM Pr»M raoio furnished real local flavor for the FAMIUAR SIOHT-Pontiac Central’s Rudy Ransom Is about finals — an all Pontiac-Water- t®. scoro another bucket .against-Birmingham Seaholm in ford program. . . W^nesday’s Class A district tourney game at PNH. Trying in Host Northern clariies with Ket- vain to block the shot is Seaholm's Jack Bachelor as team-tering tomcH'row evening at 8 mate John Slater watches. Ransom collected 22 points to lead o’clock in one final. Central and the Chiefs to an easy 64-35 triumph. Waterford tangle Saturday, also at 8 p.m., in the other. The winner of (;ach game quali- period, sparked by Dennis Pearsall’s 13 points, put the game out of Milford's reach. Pearsall took game scoring honors with 22 points, dim Armstrong helped the Brighton cause “xrith IX 4}my^alnte^ iscored 14 and Pat Bane JOor the losers.— The P'cnton-Holly game was in reality a picture ol futility. The trailed 15-9. Fenton’s shooting improved in the third period, but the Holly players still had troubles. The end result was Fenton tying count at 16-all with 5:06 left in the third period and then racing to a 31-23 advantage going into, the final quarter. ★ ★ ★ Holly, which scored eight baskets to nine for the Tigers, never caught up. Ron Conklin scoied 18 and AI Lenneberg U for Fentdn. Joe Fisher pumped to 12 and Jim Ray nine for the Broncos. Fenton’ ' regional at Livonia Bentley. .Scahobh was never even re- PCH. Kxcept for a 1-1 tie in the first 30 seconds, the Maples were merely going through the motions against a foe xvhl plainly had them onDnannedi 65 County Mafmen in Michigan Finals Colts Conquer Utica, 64-60, in Hot Battle- Rochester and Lgpjaer Gtash Tonight in 'A' District Contest By HERB PETEILS Troy received dutch support from an unheralded source at Ihe right time last night to dip Utica, 66-60, in the Class A district opener at Rochester. 'WWW Harold Klusrndorf, a 5-8 guard who has played most of the past season in the shadow ol 6-8 Hank Akin and 6-5 Toiqi did so agdtri last evening lor 24 ihinutes. But then in the first two minutes of the final period, Klusen-dorf whipp(xl hoiiio three swift eorm-r shots to send Troy ahead by seve#4W846,1gl'ofr3-28.44 }J » ^ Brighton .. « 1*. ----- MtlTonl Preia Phot# STATE HOPEFUL-Regional champion Skip Mcllroy of Pontiac Noriltern will be among 46 Oakland County boys seaking dass A wrestling honors in the state finals tomorrow and Saturday at Michigan State. nine taking part. _ Farming-toir wUl have six, Southfield and Royal Oak JDondero five each, Berkley three, Royal Oak Kimball two and Oak Park one. In Class B, Lake Orion and Northville each have seven hopefuls, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows three and North Farmington two. Defending champion Ypsllanti is strong again in Class A along with Detroit Thurst(xi, Trenton, Edsel Ford and; Lansing Sexton. Grand Ledge, Ann Arbor St. Ilomas, Michigan School For 'the Blind, River Rouge and Grandville are among the powers in "B -WllkinsoB ^^Likel................ (DohderoK Jett Hoylw (Haiel Park) nave Richey (Farm.) ,.3-Brown , fW. Lake), Steve Elll (Berk.) and Larry Orccne (H.P.) 112—Mcllroy om), Powlkee (PC), Stai Ellis (Berk.I, Joe Janetta iDonderoi, Tom Mlsner (H.P.) and Dale Hartka (Southtleldi 130—K. KImmel (PH), Gary Bui (HP.I, tjile Hartka (SoutMleld) Craig Brtndle (Dondero) 127-J. Kimmel (PN), Pat Harrington (W. Lake), Bob Cook (Farm.) and Ron Burger (H.P.) 133-Beevera (PC), Teets (PNI, Dick Cook (Farm.), Larry Reed (H.P;) "" Joel Morganroth (Oak Park) ' 138—Mick (PN), Rick Harris (Kli and BUI Shelton (Southfield) 145-Weyer (PN). Alonso Se; (Farm.) and Clayt Stapleton (H.P., 154—Green (PNi, Crowe (Waterford), al Wlnkinson (H.P.) and Tyman St. lair (Pondero) 165-Blll Kettlewell (B.F ). John Shot-ren (Kimball) and Dick Kentro (Berk.) 150—Dave Tohe (Dondero). Bob Bur* m (Farm.) and Bob-Ltebler (Southfield) Hvy.-.^IElchhorn (PC;. Dennis McCarthj iH.P.i. Steve. HOath (Farm.) and Dick Brewer (Southfield) CLASS B 05-*-Mike Brandenberg (Northville). 113 --Ray Smith (Orion) and Russ Nichols (Northville). 130—Kip Knlbbn (Orion) ind Secoaky (OLS). 137—Ron RebItake [NorthviUe)-. 133—Jtw MoahlmaB (Orton). Ilgglns (Northville) And LaPond (OLS). 13fr-m>berta (N. Farm.). 145-Oreg Doty (0>iem). 104--Aog Worden;(Orion). 105-Joe Hay (NorUivaie). I8«*^Mlekey LaMania (Orion) and Clark (Northvme). Hvy—Fred Labor (Orion), Jerty Biddle ^OTth^ro, SwlbMr (N. .Farm.) and Kelly upped the with a la Htoathap-’e • Baikottalt A8 A Olanee ly ril AaaMtaied Pieaa WEDNESDAY’S BE8VLTS TODAT'S SCHEDULE Boatop at Chicago FBIDAT’S SCHEDULE Los Angles at New York CMcago vs St. Louis at Detroit .. r\-*-ott New York IDS. Chicago SanPYrnm^^^i^;^. RansM qty at .New Y-ork V i«d»AF»^^irouiE . , No 'Sophomore Jitters' ' ■ ..s; for North Farmington BV^DHN VO^Ibl The winners meet Saturday at ‘Don’t you sophomores get the 7 p.m. for the district crown. Jittera,” yelled ttte _ to" TONIGHT’S GAMES Class 8 teams take over Hie last-second fielder. Kelly also proved to be a real killer of Utica’s hopes to stay in the tournament. He couldn’t be budged from beneath the back-boards and dumjped in 10 field goals along with six free throws for the top of 26 points. an 18-point output in the fourth with Klusendorf and Akin, who finished with IS. Until hitting a cold spell opening the finale, their shots just wouldn’ find the hoop, the Chiefs matched taller Colts basket-for-basket. IRe lead changed a dozen times the first three quarters, and eac;h side boasted four-point margins (>h occasion. ★ ★ # George Staelgraeve led four Utica players in double figures withlS. Tony Angel collected 12, mostly on layups, and Pete Ciauw hit for 12 from long range. Tony Palazzolo added 10. John Denison was Troy’s third man in doubles dth 12. ★ ★ ★ T(Miight Rochester takes its home court against Lapeer in a single game al 8 with the winner meeting Troy Saturday. TROY ((W) UTICA (50) FG FT TP FG FT TP Oemoon 6 8-1 12 M'shenko 3 8-1 ■■ Kelly 18 8-18 >38 Stgelg've 5 813 3 74 13 PalMlolo 4 3-3 3 1-3 7 Angel 8 81 ‘ 84 8 Ciauw 5 82 8-3 8 French 1 IM MS?; By n# aaeaelatel f State at, Nebraeto t. e 93, Detroit 92 88, Weetem Kentucky 71 J. of Iowa 81. Augu«taiUL4-D. Mich. 188, AUegnenyK I. Pa. V ag^_Siraefy Bock IS DnntlCT FLAT6FFS Wcetminster. Pa. 73, Manifleld. Pa. Paemo Lutheran 73,'^ Wiltworth » Arluna State poll. 73) Wotmtnatcr. VI St. Cloud '83.\Mln'nhe aecond half. Boslon’a leading acoper, Tranmy ranked collego baaketball toaro, has gone as far as It can In a , long-shot quest of a spot In a tourney. the odds are against (he Wildcats, sit and wnli. IMS UlMlo c-loaed Its regular fl with a (*unvtndng Jo-Jo's Wins Class D Crown game for flghllng with Hsm Mea-chery of the Warriors with W see-onds left In the first half. When Auerbach pnitesled Hie thumbing of Helnsolin, referee Jim DuflV diaposiHl of the coach as well. The Boston victory came In the sciHMid game of, a Boston Oar* den doubleheuder and moved the (\'lts within (luw wins of matching ihclr record total ^f 59 In the 195IMW NBA W'ason. The Cells have tom- games left and could reach 60 by winning them all. PIMTONH KALLV Detroit overcame a 17-polnt deficit in the second half and defeated New Yortc llS-m in the Boeton opener. Syracuae, led fay Dave Gambee, edged St. Louis 12S-12S in the night's other action. A 13*poUit burst, fdlowed by field goals by Bailey Howell and Johnny EJgan. did the Job for tbe INstmis. wfu* trailed 87-70 with a minute left In the third period. Howell wound up wlHi 31 points I while New York s Willie NauUs iled all scorers with 37, Syracuse built a 14 point !ead^>'«»i' rsrii at; and just did withstand a late St.juJwiL mnue, .. . Uuls rally led_by Bob Pettit, wl» of Nebraska " Wednes- day night, running Its (0 n-3 and its confonmeo mark to 13-3. it alio kept alive Wtideat hopes of a He tor the cnnferenco title. They can lie only *lf Colorado is upset by KaraNia In the Buffaloes' final game Sgiunliiy. Coirs rado holds a 13-t conference record, The i to ’III" PREFARE NOW FOR THE SPRINO RAINS 2-Po. RUMSfHTS WATERPROOPoRUBBEk COATED FABRIC e ORAWSTRINO HOOD AND WAIST ON JACKET f ADJUSTABLE WAIST AND SUSPENDER ON PANTS Sullt $3.90 M $9.90 *448 SUIT narrow, hp-pressore tires wore^stest in tbe center. 19E2 Myj smooth-Sg,road-grjpping, lew-pressmre tires wear ^^Ulong the BIGGEST DEALS BIGGEST CAR bISPUY ... in Michigan RISITHEREIN “CHED-UND” HerOk why you need BFG Bif Eil^ Tires with extra rubber Where We Add Many New Customers Every Year SURE THERE’S A REASON news: they cost no more than other major-brand first-line tires f| We Satisfied 7649 In 1961 Years ago, tires jiad to have extra rubber in the center of their treads. That’s where the wear was toughest. But things are different with modern low-pressure tires. Their peak-punishment area is on the . edges. Most tire makers are still packing rubber into the dead center of their tires. But not BFG. BFG concentrates extra rubber on the outside edges of its Silyertown tires. That’s the Big Edge. The extra rubber’s where the work is, where the wear is. The Big Edge gives you extra safety, extra mileage, extra economy. Let your B.f.Goodrich ------- ----------im dealer show you the Big Edge soon! His name is listed below. More and More and More People Are Buying at. • • “CHEVY-LAND” Bigger For You In ’62 til ferry et Mt^ Cltiiifiis FE 2-0121 Oista. Ti» ■.r.-gjMMrWi cmiMn, 24-month road-hazard guarantee! BccauM of th« high quality of workmanship and matoHals, now.B.F.Goodrich Silvertown pastan- ■ gar-car tirat are guarantaed against blowouts,-cuts, breaks caused by road hazards ancoun-terad in normal driving. If a tire is so damaged beyond repair, you get f uM aHowenca for remain-mg tread against the purchase ot a jreplkcement. at currant retail list price. Your B.F.Qoodrich dealer has complete details. MATTHEWS 42®^ HARGREAVES \ “CHEVY-LAND” 1 MICHIGAN’S LARGEST CHEVROLET DEAlBt 6G1 OAKLAND at CASS . ’ '1 FES-4161 fi' I*,! a:.__i TT tHK PON'I’IAO PRK.SS. TUHHifDA^'. M^ach«B n«w mow; •kllni WIN SPORTB PARKIS insBM llsie; oktlnt looil. M^a MOUNTAIN n«*r HkrrUon , TOOW VAtUnr X. »t Inslw* b*M, two tncliei now mow; •kllniusxceUont, AVBASIi* RANCH AlAf SKI RUORT. n«»r Otylord—M Inehoi bam. two Inchei powormow. corn »now; akllns excellent. BKYUNI, nest Roicommon — 13-lt Inches bme; skllnit jrood. OTSBOO SKI CLUB — lS-34 Incbei KING •TIRE CENTER* FE 3-7068 60 S. Telegraph Open R;30-5t30-Fri. *tH 7:00 NYLON WHITEWALL TUBELESS Per Chevrolet, Ford. Plymouth, (Dodye S-Cylinder) IS57, 'SS, >SS 'SO, ’SI, ’S't (Rambler IS5S-’SI S-OyHnder U. S. ROYAL Air Ride 15 Months Rood Hoxord MUFFLERS^ $^ts Instslied FREE 1950-59 Ford, ChavralaS OAV BL RANCHO, n«r Osytord iSellm^*'' *"* "“** ' „WOW BNAKt MOUNTAIN. Olsra T»(ttas.“B.rv,Ki“ Ak HHoa.'iMi |IM«, uni thch Mkf Wwt ^ UnSoli Mish f party asturdny. aky 'dlylna Simdiy' ssSSr-:: InSIwi Ek»i akilns exoelimt Intern ---------««•? t-rliUy • ..u mfi bum, aim* corn mow. lood *”{iRfAL Miaiok IS li throe Inohea ftaffnik''- --- f^klins |. Sprins %WTAL. MOUNTAIN, thoibpaonr -tS Ijiohea twMWi ^Musot. Kal*m|HM •- ope* •lOUDAX Traver'aa City — 3S in *ffli-£lE/‘8fcm’Wud..nv,l.. Onan Thuraday, Friday and Saturday, weatlur tllus Koad. M'r. MANCI IANCBLONA, Manceloi buae; akllny excellent. .... akiera open rice Sil aundiv. NUBS NOB. Hnihor Sprinae S0-I« '‘^TIONBBli S*OON^rAS^, "sovne 16-31 Inchta huac: akilns soiid. WALLOON HILLS. Walloon Uk IS Inohea baac; sood anrlnx akiln WARD HILUS, Branch U Inchi ikllng sood. , UPPEB PBNIStSlILA PORCOPINB MOUNTAINS. Ontona«on as Incnia baar. one Inch new a^---- iklint excellent. INDIANHBAD MOUNTAIN. Briaen to Incliee baae, three Inchea new a akilns very sood. MCiUNT RIPI.RY, Houshton 30 In ‘*BlfUL^'"fi<^NTAlN. non River - "pi?IB*’MOUN’rAA,*Tron Mountali Inohea baae; akilns excellent. M0BION -----•- Brlmley- " HILL, Iroquola Mountain, Boyne Ski Races Open Friday HOYNE FAU.8-’rhc trig names In skiing will cimi|iclc for cash mid Hoync Mouninin, Tlic occasion will be the second iinnuiil Intcmallomd I’rofcssinrml Ski Assodutlon races. 119;>2 ()l,vmpk'H In- Norway, pmiiel-piiicil ill only four I'liees In IINil. piticliig fiflh higbesi um a money winiiei'. Conditions nre perfect, according lo mmmger Chuck Moll. ‘ , I. C ‘'"5 ' ' - r- >- tile leaul «r uiir worrlen. are III |HMik eiimUlbin mid with llie races only uiie duy away, wc certainly nre In nn e^vlnble pu-slllun.” Friday's rnce.s are being s|)(m-sored by llir IiihTnalibnal .Hki Uitgers Assoelafiim, and Is one of 1(1 major evenis promoted liy die orgam/.ntion ibis sea.son. Following (be compel it ion in Alpine evenis Friday, skiers will enler In a free style race .Sniurday. Plan Ski Development SAUGATIJCK .Surveying has slarted mid worK will Itegin Ibis spring on I he Ituilding of a new ski developmeni on the siiiid /iuncs lhal cover the Imrietl city of iilnga-pore III the nortb limits of this |■(‘Korl eommunily. .Seliiieliler, nre I'lirlNllNii I'rnvdu, Him Viilley, Idiilm; Hlelii Erlek-aeii, Anpim lIlKlibind, Giiliirailtii AiiiIitI Miillen^r, Aspen, (kilo riitlu; 1‘epl (iriiiiisliuiiimer, Him Vnlley, Idaho; p^riisl illnlemeier, Klltbuliel, Aiintrla; MAx Marbvll, As|M ond toe board— * Beautiful design I Massive 4 In. quilted vinyl, ill with ” d(ior to door, win, couoon " ftag-4 in. reploceoblo I5.8I without coupon ■ coupon | $6.91 without coupon | hood. Adjusts to-oil angles. M‘coupyNg|coup7>MF^ Worth $1.00- with purchase of I Worth $1.00- Car Radio SPEAKER 298 !lcbypyii'^^VoupoH¥ Worth $2.00—with purchase of I Woith $1.00 —with purchase of I Worth $1.00- h purchase of VimEELCOVERS ■AMMITERIOiLGAUGE METAL ta METAL SAFETY , CAR BEIT i: Quality ! ^ ‘“Po" I , 6oi/erio«d/uif- ■ ILLUMINATED I fo open—fo efosef I See your exact oil pressure and I Approved by Notional MB A a I battery charge in iWs eombino- ■ Safety C^dlwd C88 J «« monystotes.Cemplele J • dosh-plar*ofo, install one I 86.M wittieot ceupen "^coupon 37.83 witheui coupon coupon I Worlll $2A0-wHh »«r«h«. of I Worth $1.00->«fh purehoro of j Naovy Duty I New SHOCK | DUTY^ MUFFLER RBANFt ! adcaddcdc 1 . DUTY ABSORBERS [ Irond new! Porfect | ^ repiocomonts for? original oquipment. I YIqq Ag|AA I r«» im {s*vi*l ; I Pair I , Far TOUR I From Oar jfagdfcr . am — • Low PfkS ■ I Lowost pricot in town—plus top From Our Ragurar * quality construction—call at UwAfea*.**! I *lor« for your ear modnl, yaarr J & R AUTO STORES US N. SAGINAW J OPEN FRI. TIL 9 FREE PARKING Buy Your New 1962 Pontiac or Tempest Now! ) During PontiacR^rs SPRING CLEAN-UP SAU Don’t Wait Until Waim Weather Caines and New Car Prices Ga Up! We Aim to Go Over the Top in Sales in March! REMEMBER: If you are thinking of buying a 1958 thru a 1961 Model Car You May Be Eligible for the Some Low Monthly Payments on a New 1962 Pontiac or Tempest! We Dan’t Talk Deals, We Make Them at... ^porniAC retak 65 Mt.Xlemei^^t/4‘*'/’^'-i® ■\r, FORTV-TWO THE PONTIil£ PRRSS. tHURSDAY. MARCH 8> 1002 MARLO rliild SiMTcrd in S<'liool No Room hr Fear in Mind Full of Plans I will i«ud each queillon iwa-fully. I will jol down on a piece of Hci'tttcli paiiei- Ui« po|nfn I wlah to rimke nnd dwdde the in wtiiciii I will mnke them. I will nnawer every (pieatlun to tlit beel of tny alilllty, then pvt it out of my fnind and |o on to the next queatlon. 1 will echedule my time *0 that I cnn »romple!e the exom-iimlhm nnd ix*ad my pap<*r c for wnrecllonx well within the lime nlloUed to the exiimlnulltm " By Dr, I. M. Uvltt, Tom Cookt ■nd BliU Bvtni ADAM AMES By Low Ftwo Theii*.li» no l•o^>m for f. Kl). I'rofessor of l';daenl|on, llnlvepslly oP Hoalheni California Whether the fear of failure comes on a child with blinding suddenness, or whether It lies him like a ‘ weight which he hni’dly recognizes, of (alline (Iml directly affect learn- ing. mentaiJ hciUth. First Is the fear of failure due to a lac/k of eixa-dinatlun. If the child has not developed enough coordination to climb Jungle gyms and play game.s with his group, he will be a^aid to try. Although games are not directly related to learning, they affeel hts happiness in •ohool. 'riie third, nnd mo.st tlrnslle fear, piTcedes ImiKatant examiimlton.s, h Parents should encourage ttieir * children to fill their minds with plans on how to take the exiimina- tion. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Parents can help their child develop the necesMuy coordhui-lloe. Play IniM wlllirMm. provide can be so sti-ongj that on...the .day of an examination a child becomes! “ibrenfly""!!!:--he may "black DR. NAHON out ” and not bo able to answer a single tiuestion. Chronic fear of failure may Bliow up in the student not wishing to recite in clews. I have known students to answer "I don’t know" to every question they were asked. Privately they admitted they know many of the answers but would not siieak up In class for hair they might be wrong. A child who fears failure usually dislikes school. He rejects the idea of planning for more seliool. He thinks college is a place to avoid. Let's discuss three types of (ear for h child with plenty of scratch paper, l>encils and crayons. Encouiage him to write and draw to de^lop his hand and muscles. Older students often profit by improving their handwriting. This makes their w-ork easier — and u.sually it brings higher scores on examinations. Second Is the chronic fear of failure. A student may fail to recite. He may avoid homework. He may refuse to listen in class. These students "tune out” the instructor because they are afraid they will not understand the les- - . .VI Astrological Parents should help children plan to read, understand, listen j and recite. AMfJHlRtD U ...WHVCANTI JUSTGOHUAa A PIRATE flHIP OR SUMPiNr, CAPTAIN EASY By liWilie Turnttr THE BERRYS By Carl Grnbcrt C ^mom, wmat should r ORDER WHEN EDGE TAKES , ME OUT FOR DINNER ? r- WHY DONY you let HIM ORDER FOR BOTH OF VOU-,. "He wants something called ye crew cut!" BOARDING HOUSE ^ Forecast BT StDNET oS, AKR F»r FrMsz . , . , "The wise man controls hts\ zstiny . . . Astrology points le way.” SHIES iMar. 21 to Apr, l»i: Time - practical scUon . . attention to tails. Answer correspondence . . t "mtie" things out o( way before eking entertainment. Avoid nagging •itations. misunderstandings. rAl'RL'S I Apr. 20 to May 201: Over- iMay 2 VleLL,^\OOPLBtY^PU ' /MflDeiT.BOT'liXJHAO ME FDOLEO/WHEM VO), I WERE SPINNING YfclUR \ TRAVEL Yarns ge-. ) FORE AfASEE CAME /OOT.I WAS READy I TO POLL tME CORk \OM yoUR 3UO.'^ " HeR-HeM/JUST SWOW/VfANSHlf? AIAYOI? FATTLETON.MSAN OLD $fUOEfJT OF PSVtHOLOSy IN VIENNA,! REALISED TNATANTICIPATIOM ^^ MERELY WMeTS -the appetite/---HAK-KAFF/—6UT 5URELV YOU CAN'T MEAN THAT MY EyaORER'S TALES WOULD NOT have BEEN AN ADEfDOATe Temptation ii to* mdWe*Yn^ self-pity . . . -- ...... Uios^^west -Speak auftiy ■■■—- *^ANCEK (June 22 to July 211: Unless Tou are willing to face consequences of upsetting ' apple cart.’^^do alone. Superiors have their own prob-’*hEo''“july 22 to Aug. 21): Sew people ^tuations^i^^li^Vadthem * LIUBA*iSept 23^to°^cL"Y2): Could bfr- quite *-4antasU€ nlKht, This means you could rediscover loved one . • • and if single could meet new love. On ' other planes, ekcellenl for self-expression. creative activity.. . . new 0 Nov. : SCOBFIO lOct for cooimunlcatlow oviumr . . not consciously gelflsh ... but you are apt to overlook othera' problems. . SAGITTABrUS (NdV. 22 to Dec.^ 21): Much harmony Indicated . . If you ' accept a hand offered In frlendslifp. False pride should have no place for THAT^ THE SIM^EST WAY, JILL,' WHEN WE EAT OUT MAMA ALWAYS SAYS.... 5 I'LL HAVE WHATEVER VtXJ ARE HAVING.' YOU'RE r HAVING FILET MIGNONj By Ernie Bushmiller [ FELICITATfONS YTT ARE THESE \ ENOUGH^ MORTY MEEKLE ///iTMAi __ f WHAT H& MEAl'^T«-, OUT OUR WAY _f“humor""could prove your most! valuable asset todav. A preposterous; proposal . . If taken seriously . . ; might lead to a serious (Uspute A, gentle laugh corrects the situation .PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. .201: Take! time to relax tonight Excellent for social evening you wM enjoy. Throw off inhibitions . . exchange ideas -'-aid oLtheories which upset , liefa. Don't get confused | HUH? WHAT WIASTHAT-Y HAH/ A FEW MINUTES,EH? rVE SAT WHAT HAPPEWEP ? HEY THROUGH TWO PROORAMS AMP AN WHERE ARE YOU 60IN' 7 I HOUR ANP A HALF OF YOUR SWOR FILL ME IW, WILL you? / IWO/ 1 PIPW’T MIMP IT SO MUCH WHILE thatCOMEPIAM WASOW, BUT TRVIWfS TO LISTEM TO SOOP MUSICTO THE ACCOMPAWIMENTOF GRUNTS ANP GROANS IS TOO MUCH FOR ME/ prevtous I IF miDAY IS of MAT offeif To Send Boy to Capitol for Hearing on Pork MINUTES/ LELAND tio ~ Leland High School’s Teens tor Democracy plan a door-toKloor drive, a car‘wash and other activities to raise an estimated $150 to send their 16-year-old .^retddent. Wayne Nelson, to .Washington to testily in opposiUon to the Steeph« Bmt Danes National Recreation Area proposal. 1 The hearing dfflie__h^ jioL yet i hem set. Wasigngten authorities: indicated the youth wiD be per-i fnitted to testify de^itc his age. ' ' ■f ' 0 h • 7 —T 7^ By Dick Cavalli AND TH AT^ THE WORLD AND NATIONAL News > PICTURE TONIGHT f ANDNCW F0RTH6 LOCAL NEWS. THE y GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn GOSH, WITH MY LOCAL ) REPUTATION FOB ' 0000 c—.... t>C DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney HEIBOCS AI6IBOfCKt 'V -\ . THK PONTIAC -TIlbRSDAY. MARCH 8. , Says Door Still open to lri|in Settlement MKAIttrA, IruIoiwilM (JJPI) ^ IndoiHMTUui PTONldnnt Suknmo Mkl todty tlif *'door l« ntUI open to the IK^ Iw (he pencerm goia-tton" of (>to Wert New GulnM It Win) dlepute. ' ' ★ ★ ConConMayOK mUnancing MacJfimc Bridge I^NSINO (m — Heiflnanolng of Mnc'klnoo EtHmmi*aiim«rs ins night recommended that a porttoi, of Herrinffton Hills Subdlvlilorr be renuied from Rosldenllal 2 to Identlal i. w ■ a * Tim roeommcndallon will go to (he City pommlasion at Its meeting - fueaday nlghr* At tho, napiest. ol elty eoMII-pro- iiMiiitary Mehera and a lalk on leading will to fealni'es of the .Sashiilmw PnivnP Teacher AnsikjIiiIIoii immlliig at H o‘rl(h:k Umiglit. t)r. Donald Place, coiiHuitanl in pedal educudon for Oakland Coiinly, will s|H — paid par pound at Datrolt tor No. 1 quality lira poultry: Heavy type hana 11-M; llfht tyna hana 10; haavy typa roaatara *•» Iba. 30: heavy typa roaatara over I Iba. 30.30; ssss-JL.’^r’iAn- NE’W' YORK (API-There w changes In bund prices at the opening of Uading today. Over the counter dealers In U. S. Government Issues said the market alarted off slightly better but soon dropped back to the level of Wednesday’s close. A few plus 2/32s remained among the interme-.dlates. Volume was light. ★ w Rails and utilities edged upward while industrials dipped comorates traded on the New Yorit Stock Exchange. Issues moving „jr daaaa i ncludins D. wmiaa — Oradf ^ ‘ laria 3M»;,lar|ta ............ broarna — Orrada A aitn larte 30-37. larga 3300: madluat 1S30: obacka 34-2Tt*. cHioAoo rabDOCB CHICAOO, March I (API — CbtoMO marchiiatUo saohaata — buttar alaod^ BsSi fuUy ataady; «bolaa|le buytni prloaa mobauad to l hlibW; 70 per oent ____________ mviSj ■iOEOr’TOftirVAPi-rollowIn* 'iii fgtgaiw***. Mj o^ndarda 30; dlrtlaa alarted atoek tranaactlotia on ttin TaWtaw York stock Sxohanso with not Livestock DETKOrr UVEST DSmOtT. March S (AP> -> (I Today’# leeotpU; Car'- •“ -hoga IM. (hoop too. ..... CatUo, eomiwrad laat vaak. atendi amx oiiMoa ataara and balfara — er: atlUty ataara ataady to o«o clooad weak to Mlo lower. ----.. —.. gteady; bulla I Allied a ft.lAlils —. . :*3»i'iUab « beUon'iibaMit. fow toOd primo J*> lb. vearltas »!••» *»•*•. law prtina — iromoamo aUpwant at 30 00. ---------- loads Usb goat and low oboica tO(hUOO Ib, ateora S.004e!oo: moat Sjod atawa 33.0040.00; atandard aUera 30.00-n.W; ttUUty atoor# U.0O-30J0: moat good to tow cholco heUet# D0040.00; tan! bead choice IM Ib. baUari MM; aton-! dard hellara lOM-32,00;. uUMy ewa 17.00- 10.00: tttiutr cowa sold eady In tba weak from IS.M to 17 00, late trade 15.50-16.60. few W to 17.00; cUMar- *“•' cuttera eWaad 1100 - 16.60; uOlIt) 10.00- 31.00; oalter bulla 17 0O-M.N. Vaalara. -------- poinl or more included; Southern Bell Telephone 2% up 1''m iiI 77, Cleveland Electric IlluminaUng 3s of 1970 up 1 nl 9014 and I»illsburgh. Bes.semer & Lake Erie Unilroad 2% by 1% at 75. BOND AVEEAOES Campllad by Iba Anaalalad Praia 30 It 10 W lO Ealla M tltaa Pga- t.Td. (t thanga —.1 c.l wn Thura 77.3 101.4 00.5 07,0 M.6 Ik Age 77 3 lOliO IMI-Cl High 71.7 1« 7 i5 V* s.i low Low 70.3 31.4 an accumulation of sell orderm and the atock waa down nearly points before recovering partially and allowing a net loss of a couple of points. The stock has also been affected by switching out of Into General Motors because of GM's larger percentage share of the auto market reported this week, GM continued strong, addings a fraction in brisk dealingo while Chrysler and American. Motors were about unchanged. Stude-buker-Pnekard gained slightly. ABA Prices on the American Stock Exchai *(§BmUon N«w M«asuri to Allow Tro«*Cutting In Pictur«d Rocks Areo WASHINGTON MB - Seh. Philip Han, D-Mich., Is revamping his bill that wouM create a Pictured Rock national recreation area in Upper-Michigan. He hopes fay doing so to please Umber Interests and- smooth the legislative path for TO revisr: BlIX In less than two weeks, an aide said today, Hart will clixiulate draft of the revised bill. - moderate trading.^ recovered about 2 points of y^ terday's sharp toss. Gains of a poinl or better were made by Williams Brothers, Spencer Shoe, National Rulibcr Machinery, In-Kurance Co. of North America and Heinickc. Among losera Compo Shoe Machinery, Mend Johnson, Jupiter, Telciogister and Shnwlnigan Water & Power. American Stock Exch. IgurM k(t«r dcolmtl potato an olghtho p Tb Co .. 10.3 BMitto Pol ill aborw Wm ...104 4 aouotuoa ..... lO.O The New York Stock Exchange •asin; ier».‘ eompared loot w««k, prime roiSagp^«.‘i«..»3^ ibedee MW-M.OO: ovarii M-SO- It Will (Utter from the origlinl —tatrodnoed last Jane — In It would prokide lor the timber Industry to eonliiiue sMtalned yield production mt hardwood In the inland reaches of the proposed a7.00Q-acro park. Such producton, which Hart says will not strip tlie area of woods, is gcring on now. principally by the Cleveland Clitts Irop Co. The pany owns 25,000 acres of the proposed park In the rugged, sparsely Inhabited terrain of Alger and Schoolcraft counties. AAA Hart says his provision for continued timber production is not unique because other national preserves and parks allow some private enterpriser sueh as ranching and dallying. A recent eeonomlo atudy of the Upper Penintmla for tho Senate recreation In the Pictured Boeka with ti timber Industry. -Jtett area produces about $1.S mllliorin nSW Under the revised Hart bill, the public would have access to the Inland timber area for hunting, fishing, camping and other recreation. The federal government could not acquire the land by condemnation. ______ ’ primi l«mbi 13.SO-20.tO; I' d prtmi Hoiia Subpoenas v:Foe McClellan to Miami Trial WASHINGTON (/B- Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa has had a subpoena served on Sen. John h. Mcaellan, D-Ark., one of his bitterest critics, to appear as defense witness in a torthcom* ig trial in Miami. The case Involves an Indictment charging that Hoffa used the malls to defraud in connection with a real estate venture. McClellan said the subpoena was served on him a few days ago in the lobby of a hotel where he resides. CHICAGO LIVESTOCE CHICAOO, March 8 (AP) — (OSDA) - Hogs^ *•??*■ " .... ,--d tbTppliii de^ _______- 2 215 lbs.----------- 1-3 100-235 lb*. 18.75-17.00; head 17.10-17.15; nf‘—’ ” IS^U.TS; ^ . - 3 100-230 . . ..... 18.76-10.35 ; 3-3 4M-310 lb*. 15.35-16.00; mbted^^S rs 14.25-15.““ ■““ ««»- •wciB «cMve, fully steady; belters-----... stow, about steady: cows active, steady to 25 higher; bulls fully steady: vealers weak; feeding catUe ..............*' ' _____Trac 1 Celanese 140 Cetotex 1 Cenco Ib ,2Se . Cen Hud O 1,04 Cmi a 8W l.OB Cerro Cp tutt Cert-te^ .60 25.75- 1 steers 23,25-25.80;--------- lard 20.(Kb2:!.S0; t r choice heifers 35.00; jcbes ft Oh 4 96 43Vi 42H 43 4- 55 L 119 38V4 3sy« 3745-145 L- .... .. . 1 6IY4 6144 6144— H Ub McN&L .25t 24 1 1 32 . 32 32 -f Y« Llgg a My 5 “ ' 10 44Y, 44% 44%+ % LUmel • “ " ““ .......- *— |.S0f 26 129 II (Tbecker Mot [OOd 2000-34.60: good C9i and goo largely za.ou; utility »u cows 15.SO-U45, mostly tanner tod cutter cows 13. and commercial bulls 19.1,-----bulfs 17.00-18.50; few good realers 38.01+ 3100; standard veSlOrs Ol.OO-M-OO; loM choice 000 lb. feeding steers 25.00; part Sto 800 lbs. 24.50“good 57M.040 lb-feeders 32.754!3.T5. Sheep 2,000: slaughter lambs establUbed: slaughter ewes sto mostly choice 105 lb. wooled 25 46% 46% '46%+ % 2 31% 31% 314W % 17 27% 27 27 — % 22 27% »% 2744+ % 25 56% 56 10 I6Y4 » ____ .. 2 28% 25%. 2854 . 3 iSV. 2S% 44 Coca CofaYoO "7 92 ' S^ad"”* 1 Un OU Cal\ . -- . S 19 33% 32% 3244—% Jhb 6 36 35% 35%— % ^ un'jtento‘35# 1! i% M%+ % 0nlt Prut* .50 14 27% 27% 27' 8 37%* 37% 371 Grain Futures Prices Show Little Action CHICAGO (B — Grain futures prices barely stirred from previotls on the board of trade although volume was described as moderately heavy. Brokers said dealings appeared to include a good deal of shifting of positions while the commercial demand may have been offset somewhat by liquidatkm and hedging. The buying was believed to have been enixiuraged by light notices of intention to deliver on March contracts in the pits. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. March 8 (AP) — grain prices: Oats— GM Out in Front Dominating Sales BV BUN PHIiEOAR AP AatonwUva Writer DETROIT - Mar* paopin buying naw Amarican ^ cart thia year than at any tima alnce 1000. AAA Prodictiona that liKft will be tha Induitry’a aecond bast year look better all tha tIma. Sales through February ran at a aoaaonally* adjusted rate of million for the year or some 400,000 more than 1960, now on the books as second best. TrndltkSMny Marah ha avail In yeam wIwh the boom waa muffled. In dw raeard year at INS soma 1N,M more ears were sold In March than In Febraary. A Federal Raaarvo Board atto vey ahowed intentkma to buy naw cars befora June riinnlng higher tiwn to any rawtni year. Car pixKiucUon has been steady. Short work weeks and layoWs have So far, ao good. But from tha Industry standpoint one majw problem romalns; The'picture unbalanced. One company, General Moloi%, Is domtoaltog the sales scene to a greater extent than at any tliTte In postwar We* lory. Through February the Industry showed u 28.7 per cent Increase over last year, but of the. five manufacturers only General Motors and American Motors showed much as a 20 per cent Inc and two of tho five-(hrysler and Studebaker-Packard—were triitUng thdr year-ago performances. Restaurant Workers to Testify Push for Minimum Wage LANSING (»-Hotel and restaurant workers will Invade the Capitol by tho busload today to demonstrate for a minimum wage law in Michigan. AAA A preview of the arguments was given in a Senate hearing Wednesday night. The moat effective witness was a jtretty, 20-yeaiM)ld ex-waitress fitom Mount Pleasant who told the committee ahe worked a 54-hour week for $27.20.' 460 workers will be In for the rally. Gov. Swainson, who has advocated a minimum wage bill, will speak to the group before they attend a hearing in the House of Representatives. ROMNEY INVITED George Romney, candidate for le Republican nomination for _Bvemor, also has been invited and is expected to attend, Furay utid. Buses will bring in the demonstrators, Furay said, from Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw, Bay Oty, Midland, Jackson, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor, Ypsllanti and Muskegon. "We want your local union represented by the carload,” declared the rallying invitation. "Come prepared to speak and demonstrate to behalf of a state minimum wage law.” A A A Rep. Robert E. Waldron, Grosse Ppinte, chairman of the House Labor Committee, said he planned to hold the hearingTln the House chamber because of the crowd expected. The preview was provided last night when Sen. John P, Smeekens, R-Gold-water, conducted a sparsely attended hearing on four mlni-num wage bills before the tenate. The bills ask for a minimum between 75 cents through $1 to $1.25 an hour. GIRL TESTIFIES PkMuunt, told the corarolttee she beer stands for ll cents an hour and then have to provide their "When the girls complain it some of these places, they tell them to take off their wedding rings and they’ll make more,” he said. AAA Michigan, Furay said, is 17 states that has no' minimum wage law. 3 State Firms Get Defense Contracts WASHINGTON (* - A total of $10.6 million in defense contracts awarded to three Michigan firms Wednesday. Dodge Division of Chrysler Cbrp. received a contract for $4,671,868 for Army plqkup and cargo trucks. The woA will be done at the War-;n plant. AAA Continental Motors of Muskegon as given an Army contract for $4,003,103 for diesel tank engines and power pack assemblies. Continental Aviation and gineertog Corp. of Detroit received a $1.95-miUion contract for work on Jet aircraft engines. Gives Prize Trip to DaughM and Son-in-Law The winner of the South Oakland appliance dealers ”Sun-’n-Surf” contest, Mrs. Lue T. Settlcmoir, of .324 North Lake Angclus Rond, has given her prise of a trip to Florida to her daugher and son-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert R. Cashion. Mrs. Settlemolr was named yesterday from' H other contestants representing the various appliance dealers participating in the contest, for her closest guess as to how many pieces of cloth were in an electric dryer. The contest was sponsored by the dealers and the Detroit Edison D marking "electric dryer days’’ i southern Oakland County, Mrs. S t ilemoire represented Montgonn -Ward & Co. Ford Foundation to Sell Big Block ot Auto Shares NEW YORK IP - The Ford to sell a huge block of Ford Motor Co. stock — 2% million shares — late next’month. A A A At current market price, tlie million. The foundation,, making the fifth such public offering in the last six years, Is seeking to diversify Its enormous securities holdings. Even after the forthcoming sale, the foundation will retain more than SO per cent of all Ford’s outstanding stock. The Ford Motor Co. itself is not involved to the projected sale, AAA Since'1956, the foundation has News in Bfief Edward Mors, 88, of 126 N. Perry St., went to check a passer-by’s report that a man was hiding ip Morz’ car this morning. Morz was!®®'® about 19 million of the 54.9 treated for a scalp wound at Pon-I^toto” shares of Ford stock it tiac Osteopathic Hospital after be- received under the bequest of the ing struck twice with a tire iron late Henry Ford and his — by a man who apparently wanted Edsel. Morz’s money. | Charles Robertson of Regal Feed Ford MotOr Co. Bu/S and Supply Cb., 28 Jackson St.;^rt b-q* Qre Carrier awarded a certificate of merit °^^^°®^ V-Omer at the recent Scotts’ Lawn Counsel-j DEARBORN (P—TTie Ford Motor ' Institute in Marysville, Ohio. co, has purchased the 639-foot Otto A. Trros, owner ol the Otto Charles L. Hutchinson . Trzos Go. at 3101 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, will attend the fourth annual "^lect Dealer Get-Together” spopsored by Janitrol Heating and Air Condition-tog Division of Midland-Ross Corp. Sunday through Wednesday in Miami Beach, Fla. Rnmmage Sale. Saturday, March 10 at the CAT Building, 8 til 1 Iraq Caldron. — Adv. Looking For Bargains? Go To Bargain Box, 2D5 Oakland Ave. Bnmmage Sale U.B.W. Hall 128 f. Pike. Sat., Mar. 10 at 7 a.m. ■=• — Adv. The Hutchinson, buiit in 1952, as acquired from the Pioneer Steamship Co. of Cleveland, will be refitted, repainted and re-christened before joining Fo service in April. General Foodf to Close Four Plants in the East NEW YORK (P - General Foods o r p. announced Wednesday it would gradually close plants in Leroy, N. Y., Hoboken, N. J., and Dorcbestor apd Orange, Mass.^ in favor of a new plant within 250 mUes of New York City. It said the new. multimillton dollar plant probably would absorb many,employes of the four plants « qualified and willing to transfer. CAB Halts 3.5 Pet. Rise in Fares Set by Airline WASHINGTON (UPI) —The Civil Aeronautics Board held up a 3.5 per cent fare increase that United air* Lines planned to put into effect next ^ The board instead ordered an expedited investigation of the proposed increase. Predicting Sales Jump DETROIT (P — Gross sales of the Monroe Auto Equipment Go. will increase S12.5 million to $44.1 million during the current fiscal year and another $12 million in the next fiscal year, -W. D. McIntyre, executive vice ^ president and general manager, predicted WednesdtQr; vi ivarF waa np ■ whopptev «7.l par otm from IMU. GM sakw tmt »t all Ntoo Btel 1002 li’OMiy^AvE ions Uvtly e«nt«it» am loreci^tt •lx ol U Mva vm«c«a whom W nual aprlng elactlona wlU be hald Monday, In the other eight the balloling will merely confliTn r«-•ulta (rf eui'ller lulmarlea or c«w» ou»««. ^ Intemat la higli In Novi wWrh la voting (in a proiKMal to Inoorp-orate at a home rule city. In Milford, eleotora will decide on a ^lq^o^by.th^^glaB8 propoaltlon and a bond laaue for atorm aewera. liquor bylhe-glaiMi la alao the queatlon to be decHtiNl In Cttarka-ton, ijUte Orion, MMainora and Roehmiter havo twlly-eontealed Vbllowlng 1| tt round-up of odn- Novi Council aapli-ania Include IIa have orgiinifted to fight the pro-poHiil. The eight present officials in Dryden will te unopposed on Monday’s ballot. Seeking ro-elet'ilqn to oiie-yeiir terms nro Rolicrl While, president; Mlldrod r.niy, clerk; Gladys Harringlun, treasurci'; and Rob-ert.^Welngarlz, assessor. Two-year council seats are ao^ht by incunilients Oliver Braldwocsl, Ralph Hebert and (^tiarles Carloss, Ralplj Russell is running for ro-elecllon to Ills yoar council ijost. Numerous disconnectioiis from the village already have occurred and more are pending in Oakland County Circuit Court. All seven Ortonvllle officials whose terms expire are uno|x. posed for re-election. Metamora Contests between five Ineum-enis and twornewcomcro on the Progressive parly slate and Citizen’s party challengers for-all ^t one of seven elective positions will be decided In Metamora Monday In one of the uroa’s Ilvellegt elections. Only unopposed candiaate Is incumbent Village President Percy Qark, who hCads the Progressive party slate. Village Clerk Grove C. Morse’s bid for re elM^lon Is ohallenged by Mrs. Inguborg Maslln of the CKlien’s party. Op-posiiu- randidates tor treasurer Skellenger, Citizen’s. Contest for assessor is between ln(;umbent Victor Maslin, Progressive, and John Clark. Citizen’s. Challenging the Progressive candidates tor cpuncil — incumtont George W. Day Jr„ John DeGrott Al Ray—ore Howard Ribble, Gordon Irish and Lawrence Ribble. Council terms are for two years. Milford Organized factions both for and against the sale of liquor by the glass here will know Monday ' Voters in the general election that day will be asked again to decide the issue that has cs a controversy here several times in the past but .always has been defeafed at the itolls. The second proposal is a $24 000 general obligation bond issue that would be used to finance the struction of a storm sewer- on South Mam Street. Challenging incumbent Council-' Dryden Theic will bo no contests tor any of the village offices. Running un-opiMpted are presjd^nt Rob«n1 Wu-clei’k 'niiiym' and IrrasurtT Prudence Dunston, nil for one year terms. Incumbent trustees Hertiert Beach, Harold Goyette and Karl Terry are unopp(MM»l and will ' additional twu-y(>ar terms as asseNSor IJoyd Sibley, also UMop|H)»ed, if not upset by slicker write-in candidates. Mrs. Marlene Mallia is unopposed for Hie l.nnie Saunders, treasurer; will be on the ballot for re-election to their one-year terms. Oxford 'Three Oxford couneilmen are unopposed in their bids for re-election to the only village offices to be filled Monday. They are present Village President Allen E. Valentine, E. Wayne Converse and Lionel J. Kamm. Tlie two who poll the highest num- ___________________-- 4*’^'' '’****'* two-year kel, Progremlve, and Gurnelh^BSW, Tind the other lor one Clarkston liravIsliHi (nr a llqiwr Heense In Hie village and shmild Hie prop-(Million pass, onl.v one would to Leonard other candidates, also unop-pofWHl, are l-awson Mhelk (or village president,' LuelUe Porter and Jesse Hutherby for a Frank Bore and Eugene Mallia The only Ineiimbeut nat aeek-Ing hls respeottve post Is Ooun- Is the only eandldnte for (to of-(lee o( village president. Willi hls election tha vlllngt council would appoint someone to fill the vacancy. The unopposed candidates ore Councilman Allan Kerten. Leo G. Obei'heirn and John M, Van Deu-•n Others oi-e Clei*k George Pat-■rson, Tiwisiirer Huldn and Assessor Grant Hulot. Hte eontealanta. Ttogr M* itowell A, ColUnn, John J. Lowes modi Donald Plsley. Former vlllngo attorney Roscoe R. Martin Is also in the net, along with John F. O'DonneUi Charles Moltrott, Edwin M. Aid-rich and John S. Tbrry. Tlie top three vole-getters will srve Iwo-year terms and the fourth highest will Win a one-year council eent. The council terms are for two yeai's while all others are one-year terms. Village President Aram Krlkor-inn did not si'ek another term In the primary election. Romeo are on the ballot for re-election ns Eight incumbents and one candidate for the village council are unopposed for the nine elective couneilmen. Raymond Given tlu< candidate (or tlie tliird council uit to be (illiid. All candidates nre^ members of the Citizen’s party. positions in Romeo. Almont Norman L. Engel, 181 Tlllson Street. Is llio new candidate for one of-the three council seals to be filled. Incumbents Jack McFad-den and Tony P. Galan are up for re-rlectioovto the other two. Donald Heitp. now a village councilman, is the Almont Village parly’s unopposed candidate tor the post of village president. ' Incumbents Verne B. Messer, clerk, and Nellie Veness, treasurer, are unopposed in their bids for re-election. Wayne N. Black is unopposed for re-election as village president, as are incumbents Mrs. Dorothy Carl, clerk; Mrs. Elaine Hosner, treasmrer: ..Elgin. J. Anger, Sr.* assessor; and Mrs. Coleman L. Davidson and Mrs. Clyde Spencer, library boaid members. Donald Burley, who held the office several years ago. Is the post of assesi Candidates for the three two-year terms on the village council are Robert Cregar, Peter incumbent J. H. LaMar. John Nelson sreks the one-year seat. All are unopposed. Interest In the liquor by the glass election issue coming up at the polls here Monday is attributed by Village Qerk Ralph Thayer as the reason for an upsurge in voter registrations from 159 in 348 this year. All the candidates are Almont Village party nominees. The Al-monl party did not hold a caucus. If the proposal is approved at the polls, there Is a strong possibility that a Schuler’s restaurant will be erected here. At (he present time there Is no Holly Lake Orion mndUtotto 0. fflokw tont; Bftx. EvtbM Mn« Ap clerk; Jiwsl* Van WInklB, treasurer; and Kenneth M. Feb Rochester Eight candidate! will vie toi four council eeats In I Wood Creek Farms Two expiring neats on the Village Council will be . sought here Monday by five candidates, Including one of the IncumtontS. Die candidates lor the offices of clerk, treasurer and assessor will be unopposed. Those In the race for council posts are Bernard By of *933 MlUbrook Road, Richard Lnco of *9*68 Utley Mt.. Eric Johnson' of 30492 Northwestern Highway. Carl Ambrose of *8340 Wellington Rond, and Inciiiiibent Roy Nelson. No one is challenging incumbent Oerk Alice Billlu and In-ctiiftbriirt Assessor Robert SwiR. ” Thomas Jennings of ‘29246 Mill-brook Road is the lone candidate for treasurer. - The polls will be located at the home of Vertion Fisher, 28393 Weliington -Road. There are registered votera in the village. One of Monday’s closest election battles ik shaping up in Lake Orion, where Village Party candidates are out to unseat atizen’s party incumbents from the seven posts to be filled. All incumbent village officials here are assured of re-eleftion barring upsets by popular sticker or write-in candidates. The candidates for office secured their positions in the Feb. 19 primary by eliminating all opposi- Incumbenl couneilmen up for election are Thomas Arthur, Hugh Galloway Sr. and Dr. Richard A. McNeil of the atizen's party. They will be challenged by Village party candidates William V. Mhoup, Fred C. Gale and J. Lewis Rossman. Other Citizen’s party incumbents seeking re-election are Irvine J. Unger, president; Mrs, Mary Parkinson, clerk; Geraldine Campbell, treasurer; and Geraldine Storey, assessor. For Youth Recreation $20,000 Loan to Saginaw 4 Programs in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - Four programs are being offered by the Avon Youth Service and RecreationAssociation as theNidnter-^ac-|^< tivities continue^imiuH swing." Basketball instruction and fundamentals are given from 7 to 9 Wednesday evenings and from 9 a m. to noon Saturdays at Avondale High School. ■i^ Rochester’s Central Junior High School is the setting Saturday mornings for gymnastics and basketball fundamentals for, elemen-tai'y-school-age boys. The hours are from 8 to 11 a.m. Gymnasttes, wrestling and other activities are featured Monday evenings from 7 to 9 at Boish- WASHINGTON W> - A $2O,tW0 loan to enable Saginaw, Mich., to begin planning 100’ low-rent homes wag announced yestetday by the Public Housing Administratkm. AU of the homes will be designed specifically for elderly persons. The average attendance at each of the four pi-ograms is over boys, according to Robert Jercau, AYSRA, recreation director. Plans now are being formulated for the association’s summer program which will be in effect during June,- July and. August- Jereau said comments, suggestions and proposals can be made by writing AYSRA, P. O. Box 119, Rochester. Boy Hit by Gar Farmington Twp. Lad, 10, Struck Running Into Path of Auto FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A 10-year-old boy remaina-dfi critical I condition at St. Mary’s Hospital, i Livonia, after being struck by a car when he ran into its path on Grand River Ave. MIcheal Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn of 21422 Roosevelt St.; sustained series head Injuries in Hie Monday evening accident but “Is ding his own,’’ according to Driver of the car, Douglas M. Knight, 33, (d Grand Rapids, was (juestioned by Farmington Township police and released. -He told police that the boy dart;, ed in fremt of big car but when he swerved he hitjsa mound of dirt that caused him to hit the young- TmOB OWN SqUAW VALUnr ThcM yoiaigsters built Hieir qwn hack-yard toboggan slide and aptly named'it “Squaw VaBey.”^ It’s mdy. set^ and gi> as Mike Dnmy and -l^vUt ■ ■ 'J Cauthm (front) take oft on a fast run from the top of the. idcilic table. Slide coves niost of Hie backyt^ at tha Cauthon home in-.Ja^ - W: _ TTie acekfent occurred shortly heton 7 p.m. near the intertge-■ “ - ~ ame 4M H6it of Grand River Aveime | They will be opposed by Village PHYLLIS A. GLYNN Announcement is made of the engagement of PhyUls Ann Glynn to D(Mr E. Parmeter by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Glynn of 5801 Grass Lake Road, White Lake Township. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Parmeter of 384 Timber^ lost Road, White Lake Township. A July wedding is planned. LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD The B(Jard of Review for the Township of Bloomfielii will meet cit the Township Office, 4200 Telegraph Rood, on: ■ Monday, March 12, 1962 Tuasdoy, Morch 13, 1962 Friday, Morch 16, 1962 from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p. m. to 5 p. in. for the purpose of reviewing the 1962 tax assessment rolls for the Township of'Bloomfield. Arno L. Hulet, Supervisor QUALITY "PRICE Prayer’s give you both—anybody can give you low prices—but we at Prayers refuse to sell anything of inferior quality—you will always get your dollars worth at Prayers. Westinghouse AUTOMATIC ELECmiC RANGE ♦21900 A smartly styled range with look-in window, king siaed oven and surface unit that give you a choice of 1001-cooking hm KltET\i8tX THE FOkTUcIPRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH i, mi Court Rule Bad, Say Airline Pilots CMitf unmIi HfNIlUtT I. SRKUNO Un AvtirtiM IMUwr _ WASHINGTON - A major «lr Mloty fjglit dvMrtrrioS to orupi iwjay vm ll«ala] ‘ OoyH ruling that a |N>o|»rHy Mr iMMur M atrvort la •ntltli. mmagea iMoauna o( atrrrnft nolmt. it / * A AlHIn* p 1101 a, ali«a4y foarful Gwt aolM abaloment prooadurra may hava play«4 a roi« in th« cmah of an Amorican Alrllnaa jot mi Nmw Ymrk’l IdknvUd AlMwrt WMti ago, axpnttand ranc«m ih ^ court dadaton mlghi open w of aven allffar pro- Oap(. John Oarroll. ■ Tram Waifd AlrUiwa Jal pil«* ■»> vloa t at the Air liM PNata a (AU*A), voiced aaeh mitn, federal artallti tnMor Najeek K- Halaby Carroll, who amphaalaed to Halaby he waa repreacntlng working Jet pilota and not ALFA, gave no details oi ihe conference exee^ to say he preaented the plT views In a "friendly but fl rnAtTi TO ttRAIMT Before he met with Huinby, Car-roll said the overwhelmlg Jorlly of airmen felt that any further apedal takeoff and landing procedurrs- designed to alleviate noiae would encroach on safety. He said pilots would "vigorously resist" additional rules. "The Idlewlld crash hidleates that safety already may have been compromised,'’ Oarroll added. ThU crash, la nttfclt, l» while Ihe plane was making a ' ' by noise abate- Pllot complaints about noise abatement rules center around feans Brad a s^ airplane maneuvering at low altitude leaves little or no margin for enw. A A A They have warned specifically that while climbs and turns made in accordance with noise procedures are safe under normal conditions, they may be hazardous if something goes wrong during “ 1 maneuver. The supreme Court s decision is expected to result in renewed pressure for further noise abatement techniques. Despite concentrated govern- Two More Arraigned in Burglary Two men. one from Royal Oak, the other from Troy, were arraigned yestei-day for the Feb. 17 burglary of the Rochester Radio and TV store, bringing to three the number of suspects tracked down by Rochester police in the otte. Delmar J. Brown, SI, erf 608 W. U-Mile Road, Royal Oak, stood mute on a charge namely the engine, the only efNxitlvA method ihua ter. has baim the adoption of «w(atn flying These Include climbs and turns designed to get away from populated areaa as quickly as p^-ind ibe use of "preferential" runways which direct traffic away from theae areas. Shares a'Pad' With Astronauts Pontiqc Vet Officialj Tells of Chance Meeting in Washington D.C. ^'' PAY OFF YOUR BILLS )trr i r.r I reu X 7, i;:t «Mki, iwymsDt you (ton snord A.^ l.OW AS $10 WEEK One of the first civilians to greet astronaut Lt. Ool. John H. Glenn when he arrived In Wi Ion after his orbital flight Oakland County Veterans Affairs Director Floyd Cremer of Pontiac, toiia' CITY ADJUSfl^NT SERVICE FE 5-9281 IWf ... PontUo D. E. Pursley roNIIRAI, homv ** ric Cremer, 1349 Featherstone Road, told today about an unexpected he spent chatting with Glenn his two buddy astronauts, Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr. and j ______ _________ Capt. Virgil (Gus) Giisaom in his their - hotel room Feb, UOn©lSOn-JOnnS 26, I _ poNimAt, Ho^ The stage was set for the iin scheduled meeting when tfremer arrived at the Statler Hilton Ho tel In Washington, D. C. Cremer. who wno nt the enpHslI to nttend 0 votomns nffnirs eonterenee, learned there was a mlxMp In hW hotri riwervaHons. He was Informed that there was 1 room for him. but that he would have to move to another early the following morning. HUNTOON Ct,ERK WANTED Die Cast Die Designer Or Deuiter *»ry* |. UUBt bs jQunwymsn. Rorsl Otk Tool a Msofllns On . MMO atophoQBon Hlphwsy. WITH SWN PANril, : BXnmiKNCKO W A I T R B 8 8 wsntsd, StotHWj sttsf I ««d*e''***' #$$nrir oFi AbuXTsr Fsnp Hkt rfltsbl* whits womsn tor houBowork snd • M?f* JV, horn* UiSA wsSOB. Ml « Naj. Cfsil »n«r 6;00 p.m. . ____ iroUBKkXlpiR TO UVf tH. MothBrUsB homo •“U*''’""' _th«ii ws^oB csii_nB D-atti, jlfMlnjt jiyjl^^’proBB'’*' WbYlvirNfED, LIVE tN. hOkif snd wsgOB 140 Avoitdsly -w-lua. Mrs WIlBOjr_________ i515EfeAOKb wobf^. ixPiSi- i onrdd In bookkooplni snd typliu. ,jL$Adiro TaoV‘1*or apF sl^^hOusewor^^^sud «mj« °'’'Mote'"/or homt*|hsiii wsgoB '«s« iwjtkyswrt t KVEiIyN* EDWA^lSr Plume I'K 4-0.584 Front Office Bhwt^ind.''DI*sr»ini snl surrauiullniB. r °SxM^ «£f£.xS- AW- MAam W TdUHTAtH PMIW - -x' ItIwIlliTO A Tamm 14 at/lBHATIONS AWP BPPAtWlhfi ’ Titd.iiniskliiii. J?l|l I At.'linHATl()Kli ' ."AK.Wi.™ iMtrttctlAns-Schshli Finish High School Mo olsaasi, i«|Ha WfliitMl If . 18 [ moNii iHcomf Tgg 8fr»|t»^ •J-. M sv»rs|4 (iS - II D*!!- W, H. BOLIN PDNBRAL ROME BXPKniBNCBD MAN SCHOtt ......"" rruck%or"cl«snrr>"rout». Hlsh * _________________________ BNI.AROBD AND RBI RBMOmCLBD I yeralt; _ r«.»-340<>|oiil-' SPARKS-GRIFFIN ........... HOSPttAljS^O It Dry Clssnora, aALBS'“ 1 IsdIOB t« oontset horns ownsra for building Improvsment. C s r ••Th«>,.hMu{’’asr?l0. S.RM1 MAIKTENANCiT PART TIMB POH Thoushtmi Bsryies __£»_i2S« Tel-Huron Shopping Centsr. An- Voorhees-Siple rl' PUNXIISI- HOMB P* J-Stn ----- ~HgWI|h«d Ov«r SB T«sr« — At 7:I,t am Cremer answered the door to meet Glenn it spacbs Jn Oakland hillb Cem«t«iy. FE a-7M5.________________________________ perRy nrtery. Csll sftor Shepard let him do most of the talking, Cremer noted. After their informal chat, the three astronauts took Cremer to the Air Space Building in Washington for a look at the history-ng capsule that carried Glenn three times around flie earth In four hours and !i6 minutes. "niey are really nice guys, Cremer concluded. bound over to Oakland Count.Y areull Court on $1,0M bond. Another Troy man, George Ldwnrence, 25. of 1210 Glaser, was arrested and arraigned last week on the breaking and entering charge. He will appear in Circuit Court Monday. Brown, wdio operates a tool and die shop at 916 Sylvanwood, Troy, will appear before Justice Stana-back for examinaticMJ March 20. Chambers and Lawrence Admitted taking 11,200 worth of television sets and transistor radios from the appliance store at 430 Main St., Rochester, according to Rochester Detective William - H. Woehl. Of the 17 items stolen, six have been recovered from the two Troy men. Detective Woehl said. Quadras Vows to Tell People Why He Quit SANTfK. Brazil (UPI) - Ex-president Janio Quadros told a crowd in this big coffee port Wednesday night that he will "telE the people in the public squares" why he resigned and left the country last summer. guadros returned here Wednesday in the Dutch ship Buys. A crowd of about 4.000, brought in bjf^tbe busload from the surround-bH countryside, greeted him at the “ fiir. Admirm carried him on their riioulders to a truck which be used as a q^aker’s •stand for 154ninute address delivertid typical Quadras fashion — yelling at the of his iungs and,flour iiliiiV his arms. Communist Quits Past MELBOURNE. Ausfralia (AP) > -Edward-F. Hdl. «ie ot Australia's Uf> OHHintBilsts. has rasigiwi} as secretary of the Victoria state branch of the party f " ' agreemaiHs s^th t knock and his two companions fac face. They were to have his and two adjacent i-ooms. ‘We sal artniml for about an hour In our uiidcrshirta batlliiH he breeie," said (’lY'nier. He described Glenn as a "real humble guy who didn’t think the public should be creating such a fuss over him personally, "iriust inJT're went along for the ride." Cremer j?REi p acial phone eve-quoted the first earth-orbited:^.-J™^-g-^- . American as saying ; Mirch «, i»m, i win not be re-1 MARRnCD MAN 31 ,n Pontiac. Ap-plv In writing only, to (Jre«t Uk«>. woreliouae, 15US Woodrow WIlOTn. Detroit 3S. MlOh. ONE OF “"ntE OLDEST c6n-STRUenON AND MODERNIZATION COMPANIES IN THE Mr InsurBnce, pension, «nd KNOW OF THIS AD. STATE QUALIFICATIONS AND PHONE NUMBER REPLY TO BOX PONTIAC PRESS.____________ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. 80 ' "iDDoltilment. >er cent comm plan. 3 men only —----------- - e*perlen< ' ------ sa.s ----n nntlonol point oom- I In the Pontloc oreB. must be oblo loiter ■ o)“ « *duP"«'‘n'S £f.r£o.'sJ.'^rr\is?.’on!!i't,Tn‘^ the dOBtre to Belt wollpopor. point and decorottng moterlolt. VELOP AND CASH IN ON THAT talent. t married women In the vielnlty ot the obovo location who hoe busl-nesB expcrlonoo - who Is now working but doslree to change lobs or who Is not now employed but desires to work again — Is preferred. However, any qualified woman looking for a PERMANENT position may apply. o'vallable , Phone Mr Tate Truck Trailer Overturns; Acid rud^OCld A truck trailer containing tanks of sulphuric acid, overturned front of the Pontiac State Police Post this morning spilling of the acid from a leaking tank (»i Telegraph Road. A Waterford Township Fire Department truck was used to wash down the road. The Refiners Transport and Terminal truck, en route north on Telegraph from Trenton to Vas-aar, reportedly skidded l*l. lomAle. vlolDtty of Wing Lake, black collar and walking leash. Reward. MA S-3060. LOST - BROWN MALE PART poodle, part epaolel. Vlnlclty Walton near Rochester. Ot LOOT OR STRAYED — sHALL LOST; 1 FEMALE BEAOLE, black, white and tan, viclndy„oI State and North Johnson. Re- wari. FE 8-8837.___________________• [AN'S GLASSES. BLACK RIMS, black case Vicinity of Pontiac Municipal parking lot or Drayton Plaint Shopping Center OR 3-4833_____________________________ Death Notices Roy. .4837 Summerh Townehln; age SS; band of Helena auaiiu: oear fattier of Burton Adama, Mrs. Mildred Perklni, Mrs. (Lyi^ Beulah) Baverstlck, Mrs. Betty wil-eon and Mrs. Xarl 'y D«y. on gaa heat, paved streeU. FB uBIrDROOlte aElTcOTBSS gggr gftke cmiorwi wwwtmc, iSgf vSS!5t*.‘'‘#Si JS»i,"J4S 6uPLii3c aiie hast » Fun baaamtat 844 Baat.HTd. jr. St TMnMtB ■ ■ ^1^;- ■ THE PQ^^TIAC PHE8S, THlTRsSDAY, MARCH 8, I0B2 RENT Or Will .Sell PONTIAC AREA SPOTLITE^BUJj^lRO C miles from Birmingham, 1 blc,_ wear of Telof raph, off Jamaa K. 3-bedroom brick trl-laval; SVk baths, family room, 2-ear garage, patio, gat neat, private baaoh. finest schoola, 1116 mo. FB-- SAM WARWICK HAS r-BBpROOH brick horns In Sylvan Laka. Car- !■ ’AAr' J8!U“o-r UNION LAKE FRIYILBOBS -IS. EM hitia. THESE HOMES ARE FOR mm- $55 MO. OR WILL BELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeteo Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas 873 Ketfering WEST BIDE. 3 BEDROOM TBR- I. Oas heat. 2 children i Realtor. FB 8-8108. VirlLL SELL LIKE RiEtiT, ihhlLL house on our lot or yours —'* furnish Interior materials. 2-8110, Surrsr Construction. "SLBKPINO r 381 Auburn. BEAUTIFUL ROTM^FOR^OEgTI COLORED OENTLEMAN. OTCE. clean room. FE i^7g. CLEAN SLEEPINO AOOM OBIn-tleman. 24 Norton, FE 2-ST71. Hetei-Motei Roomi 45 SHERWOOD MOTEL Commercial - contractors, week ly, monthly terms available. 2481 pixie a>y. FE 8-2442._ Cor. Ellx. Lk. and Union Lk. R MA 4-1282 MA 4JM8. IDEAL LOCATION Lk. Rd. MA 4.1182 Eve. MA STORE SPACE. 18X80, BimON JllflllJltjuroB. ATAHrt April 1st. FE 8J431. or FE 4J801. Rent Officu S|Hicu 41 3280 SQ FT. OFITCE SFAdB ON jroimd^floor^ **”* ESTATE. FE‘ 4AU1, Bvoa. FE Runt taiimM Rrapurtf 47«A MHO, 3-28«, OFFICE BUILDWO, 1483 BALD- miton 1 in Plains, _______________ Twin Lnki Drapes and carpeting inotudi mlLt ________... WHITE..um. 3-BEDROOH BRIOL FtitL BASt-meht, large lot, iota new candt- sssi.iiScns'aM ‘ ggjK-^.CT28! »-SWS“@*&Tiki 3.BEOROOM. CARFETIHdnAffp « a; ag' foVY^ 0 ROOM BRICX RANCH. 18h CAlt SiAv Hmnnmi kfoWNEk 3 bedroom home In Drayton. 81,080 down. ON mo. OR “"■^(iseStATi 'IrOIIrK-- 148 Franklin Blvd. FB 8-0083 wawiiiiR »,ai, gnTb ‘ By Kata Oannn • 1SN $g ME km TJA mp Mt. Ml ON “I don’t get it. All the wny through elementary school she said she couldn't stand him!" ... - iaVge tferiy 'Jtinerloan homei ursiod^rtro!;’. i^ad.*;"^' tion, land contrt-* R;&ss"fc plans avallabTe.__________ hy ow'nhiA - ‘MY 18,000 Eh'dtfV In 3-bedroom home tor O'OO or oar of equal vaiue, Baat -Hat"................. Salt Houses R ^lil. ^er Waterford lownsliii Wa have I naw t In 10 daya. also 3 to 4 years ^d ‘?.""*domph>o I. jfon. >P s ayallable •'oN.oa'a' CdliWjBRCfAL __________ _____ rt?" Cnu‘"8VlMl*”OT VKw. YOU CAN’T BBA' nesds blgfsrlioi ™m'irt' CUSTOM HUILDINt Fhilj|hsd^h^iMs^— hui"''- leo'c^resrtVRoad ^^SS-0001 colMtrY living WE.ST SUBURBAN Quami^ throughputs ~ 3-^sdi Beautiful 3 bedroom brick, .. peted living room, dining roo -----------------jfreplAco. J aWsiPTtiSs" trees. Nice location. I'ctcrson Real Estate —srY^j:i5gf COLORED ONLY 'SIS. W.ri!;»sh:ii*Vo*^s plete Interior ea your lot w nnthin* down. #* MllO. COLORED ?! wall carpeting, , ----- 3-oar garage, fenced yard, only ......01. B, C. Hllter, 3880 BIU, _____... and Sun., 2 to l p.m. Weekday by appointment. J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR 18 B Walton_____________FE 8-0441 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK “ Home r------------- T#rm$ DRAYTON WOODS Now vacant, lovely 8-room ranch. Carpeted living room. Hardwood floors, cersmle bath, also tk bath In walk-out basemant, with ep- fr.‘'.agSJ?apml*K«..lf?.*& to mortgage. Clarence C. Ridgeway I w. Walton I’ULL PRICE $1,995 17 Bellevue 8t„ PonUao. Cltj toilet, 1 bedroom, full basement, Sas heat, needs repair. NH down. alance 888 montfi. See It first— “ call FB 4-8842. , aluminum large living im” 12x23, large attached one-car garage. Beautiful lot on amall K 8^'». ^%11*p“5T88°78?: $400 down. Oas heat, city water. Phone ««8gW. 'roncher, ceramic haw, carpeted living room, basement, gas heat, storms and soresns, large lot. $13,7TO jffc. >E 8-28» Eves. OA GPDYKE ROAD Attention Doetors or small business. corner lot. iq0k2M. Fenced yard. Close- to school. " DUte, ranen ssyie. em rra. old. , bedfooms, den. living room, dm-tag room, ceramic *•***' pettng ‘ ■ —S drapes, full sn by appointment, PINE LAK¥l®fi.._>, at*82lBK'^toid«dlnO®J?W BETIREES-NE7W.YWEi3|S. NEAT Carfta M *ri^.‘"l&rt: tag room, flrralace, basement with gas heat. Wrate park wlfli sandy beach and boat well on Silvan Lake. N.000 terms. Call HIITER BABT SIDE, like _ “■•.bath, large llvtot n rurnac^ small d( AND . — -w—~ Many to choose from. 8160 to 0280 down, call B. C. Bitter, Estate, 3800 Elis. Lk. Rd., FE BUILDER Must Liquidate TRADE 2-BEDROOM ranch - Hardwoesd'"Floor s' Storms —• Screens . Large Lot I Pontiac Northern and Emerson School Area CARPORT HOUSE READY NOW I Sinall Ranch Near MSUO tat room, kitchen, bedroom, breeaoway and bath, ta*> right (or retired couple. Alum, aiding, storms and scraans. Oarpellnt, drapes located, a Lake i m 3-Bedroom Ranch FACE BRIOKFRONT ‘.".ISd V,"VVn*8lSl‘Mla'! down iiaymenl required. down payment required. JACK LOVELAND •3 Caas Lake —-* Ecoh-O-Tri ~-tWRerrPWnTTnT.evel $8,995 __ $995 DOWN WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS MONEY MAKER ^. itandlng active growth equipped drive-in restaurant. Lo-highway near drlva-ln Sieater and i.— ... . -pressway. Btaeklonpsd parking -Also modem 2-bedroom home. II deep, arose over Call for details. COLORED 3 Bedroom •Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING tYMKNT on V 30 locations to choose Model at 838 Franklin Opeii weekdays and Sundays 1:30-6 Everything You Want Can be found in ly ranch home, located In th« Drayton Flatas area, near Huntoon Lake. Check these features. 14x30 family room, large living room With ftreplaec formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. Carpettak throughout. Large kitchen with breakfast nook Attached Skrkga, Cyclone fenced yard, immediate possesston. Price klAOeOi wm negotiate, see this one today. J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Dally 9-8 sun. 1-8 OR 4J308 BEVERLY HILLS ROYAL OAK. Custom 3-bedroom ranch, U-shape. Otves maximum privacy. Paneled rear living room and glaescd ■porch. Large kitchen. Extra room (or hobby or office 2-car plastered garage. Hot water baseboard heat, carpeting, drapes. 833.000 value - $27,500. ♦2,800 down. Owner, LI 0-2181. SELL OR TRADE — Large conv. beat, sunroom, 1— — rm„ two car garage. With a lit work you can have a home tt will afford you many years Gomfortable living at the low pri ot only 81.860. Easy Urms. Very easy -------- room bungalow w mimt. oU AC fumi.-.. -------- *------■• awning, IMi-car. ^ ,.Jng. Ask for Mr. Mrs. Kusak. rate, carpeting. f.W.g'i.-.KS.I t only 80.880. Easy t Man, two-0edroom Suhgi automatic oil furnace, i— storms, largt two-car garage paUo, large 80x200 ft. lot block from, lake Priced at NEAR MACTDAY LAKE -A-1 modem bungalow, full ment. garage, enclosed large porch, 33-n. Uvtag rm„ nice large tat wlto aU kinds M trees, shrubs ^^?i»’*dowta SELL OR TRADE - Roman brick rancher with 3 carpeted bedroom Over Blae attached two-ear gk rage with all bullt-ta storage and work bench. Oarage Is also plaa- In OTOd, range, washer and dryer, custom bttlli with a thought towards CMUton and eonvenlencea M wOll a^eoQomy. Low taxes. ■Oil asec__________ - _____ACim of land, good . teettfo rasirTcuons. Ftleod at .only 018.080 and worth every penny. Will accept cheaper home, land LABOR IX3TS Otlipr types availnlile. . mMlJ(«T.... NO MORTOAOB COSTS - MOI>BL7-0RIsN“ - 706 CORWIN nlrr5f‘«Lf..?J5"l*~'' ‘ FB 8-3782 or FE 0-3783 I to 8:30 3-7337 or LI 3-8077 after 7 p NICHOLIE Two-bsdroom homes, lust deoorat ed. Hardwood floors, tile bath paved street. Low down paymen y monthly payments. II heat. Just nd the paym SUBURBAN low down payment. DRAYTON AREA Three bedr Bath ___ Youngstown kitchen, paved street, large lot, ments per month. It’s vi BARGAIN •• 12 ROOMS - m BATHS CLOSE TO ^DOWNTOWN -IDEAL for IliCOME - NEEDS SOME REPAIRS - PRICED ---QUICK ACTION AT ONLY PAYMENT TRADE 8-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW AUTO. HEAT ~ OAK FLOORS _ IDE" ------- ----- DOWN Lake Carpeting end draperies Included In the 13 x 18 Uvtag room. Fem-Uy slxed dining room. Enclosed porch overlooking the lake. Two bedrooms and bath. Wonderful setting — two lots, outdoor grill. Boat and outdoor furniture go with sale. SEE THIS LAKE-FRONT! Only $2,000 down, $13,-500, total price. Pontiac Northern ------ Excelient "drooro^m throughout. Plastered, walls, oaj Humphries HOYT Attention, ‘IRetireei tf, dryer, weehine machine. yer,''''''waeh|iM"'macft^^ jejeais Waterfront J53!y^Jhjdroo». Modern, 81,8.0, Dorothy Snyder Lit vender toou’ BRICK'’mi Brewer Real Estate Nr-w HOUSES $00 Down $75 month Inoludcs everything froom models on Os off Wist Kenostt. a Fisher Body O'NHL Colored Special GI ndrooM hom«, -.......ltd itilo lor f twm. LftTKc kUflbtii h pltDiy or Mllni II bat«m«ni. kq« furniiot. it aM* loQAtloii. ruli ANNETT Small Farm 2-hedroom bungelow baiament, auta, heat Picturesque View of Ellai Clarkston Area 3-bedroom trl-Iaval a™ ...--- large family room with flraplace pine paneled living room 11x18, 3 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen. Cenal front-ege, privilege! on 2 lakes. $12,00#. Terms. Uiiper I-ong I.akc T-foom brlok ram 180x110 with takr FamUy ro. “* 3-oar att. -J privileges. Bloomfield Brick WltJlIn sight ae chimes of Kirk 1.... — landscaped lot, 3-bedroom raneh, -IVk batlM. room, ra^ant floo Overslea 3-car att. $31.6M. Terms. VB WILL ANXETT INC Realtors 3« K. Huron OpQn STonttitf* * “ FE rooms, flreplaos, os •JxU carpetsd dining .— try kitchsn. plenty hire., boards, hsated porch. axMbston attic, full basemant. oil (urnaoo, garage, broeeeway, iVfc-qar garage. Real 8-0466 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LIATINO SERVICE and look at the price-80,600 0300 down plus closing eo$ts and 8V« per cent mortgage. ’£ CarpeYed” living t kitchen, 2-car garage. 8 fbuuiuua lots, lake privilege, price, tlO.OlXk Drayton Woods. Featuring kitchen with bullt-ta separate dining room, carpeted 13x21'4i llvlr--------“‘■ living ....... flrepla— ----------- large bedrooms and ceramit tile bath, fenced In back yard for the children plus many other lovely features. Only $3,300 down plus cost. Immediate possesston. ___r____ ______ that final something to an almost Watenord Township^ location. A steal at $31,800 and the Abseyit owner will deal, too. Key Is In we office. CLOBE IM west BIDE, 4 bedroom brick ranch. iV4 baths. Yes. there Is a family room, yard Is completely Anchor fenced, with brick barbecue for those evening outs II NORTHERN cellent t------ kept 3-bedroom bungalow wlta unltalibed upstairs, iVa 'car garage, paUo, besement, gae fwnMe? Only '8L300 down. Olve ue a call on this one right away. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 202 S. Telegraph OR 3-311 — 3-1103 OHIea -— * * - - BATEMAN Trading Is Our Busine.ss For that personal interest" PONTIAO-WATKIHS LAKE AREA 3 bedroom ranch, oak floors, Uv-Inx room 14 x 22, dining L 10 x 10. utility room 10X12, unfinished family room 13x24, breeseway with attached 34x38 garage on a beautiful lot lOOxlSO 1383 W. Huron nC 2-0808 FE 2-8840 MULTIPLE LlgTlNO SERVICE Sveryone Ukes Sylvan and i vlll you; and It could be youi f you will look. 1-room bru ■aneb with basement and i O' ■eges. ---- extras, fireplaces, r, dishwasher, ran| KAY O’NEIL, Realtor LinsB_________mjtm a SCHUEIT STOUTS Best'Buys Today fully kitelM space, pa reoreatlon rom, gas .. fcr A Wgh' IBW TWF. - Ya MpiiViiU fttuodry "hearxiv.^a ,rntr rr nTy'MfiW’Um v\ .......... .r ir.*er?S'SS',?o'‘«*nndTai ( gardan. Only 88J80. ergo Harbor i-bedroom home suto, gaa heat, alum, sldhii rsTaiMLn.,!®.* .ake Privileges 4-bedroom ranch type, utility room. Has oar ^J^3* anjJ^sl*"-* I daep. Lovely wluTe tremc, le, flreplaoe, oartmlo beth, EAST AUBURN HBIOHTB —Neer Ad^s Rd., attraotlve freme end Ipd'^lvtt^r'* rfl^^*1Srg^SnI ....^7«t,‘tin.ijw«*:i x«,Widi‘rv.«Wt.C'’.': »iL°?Tthu riivin'r ^ijsr»nv room, beiemeni with neat, gae water heat-back yard, one ear B It tooaV. Warren Stout, Realtor COLORED - --a* rtiniM Toon-i No St^s to,Climb.,..;. ; Slick and ipanS bedroom hoi , _ _____jomfort- ____ large family. Oac floors, eaparate dining room, ex tra stool in basoment, aaa heal garaga. OI terms.--------* hill m(---------- Northern High Area edroom neetly d( ith unfinisbed up S 3J813 . Huron. Davisburg Village Exe. 3-badroom home with large kitchen, tall basement, a l — storms, eereene and^e'TOlni Newly painted. Low heating and taxes. On hlMl^ tart Only 81.000 dn. aelanee |VI Fenton Area excellent e— place, panelef enclosed bree:----. too^ Bugfijn ^ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ^ 344 a. TELBORAPH^BO^J multiple iJoItINO SERVICE We Build’ ‘We Trade- ARRO OIs, NOTHING DOWN - .. . tag ooets. 4-room water-front home. Firoplaee, glassed trmt . ’Priced at 88,80o: NEW 3 BBDROOia —Brlok raach. BttUt-taa ta kItMieii. flrepuee, ta • lefamiii------------ LAKE PRIVILBOES. - On sand beach. Only 1 ^ok._eoey 2-ted- l?Sar*»arige, Only $8,050. TED MCCULLOUGH, REALTOR 8143 Cass-Bnieabeth Road . , OPEN 8-8 Sunday “ PHONE 682-2211 GILES VACANT. S-room. 2-bedroom bun- rw located on the north aide of city on 2 lots. FuU besement, auto, gas heat, only 80,800 Termi can be arranged. 380 DOWN for ttas 1-bs borne located ta Keego 1.—... near school, stores, transportation. An Ideal home for a single per- room bttilt-ta range and ovi rage. Owners orlgtai same property that r >riedgeroS tlreitaMia, , 3-car gA-home GILES REALTY CO. E'‘S-8115 ■ 331 Baldwin Art MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE JOHNSON LET’S TRADE Val-U-Way! nordtaary; Big and spa-! and (tnished beautifully, yone wU e^oj it, wonder; 33 YEARS OF SERVICB ! ORTON VILLE I Lake frontage on Bald Eaxle Lake Prtoe cut 15,000 U oMer HOME AND V4 ACRE $300 down. $48.80 per month, immediate possession. 2-bedroom home west of town with basement and furnace. basement, range ai er Iransferreo an. . . flee equity, approx. $28,00( take over 8ts nmr cent, mortgage with costa:«You will ! may sell this 3-tamuy e. I floor has 3 bed--------- ten. tun bath. utUtty iment has 2 bedroom*. _______ bath, uttuty room. %ear ga-large lot. If you like coun- - the retired or worklne «ou-. I, ImoHMiiialc 3 bedroom nime. 1 ;'}fi rr r'%1 •fijsssw- taat._WajJh frrVi ImAte* 'BUD" wired for eleotrle dryer. :_________ inum etorma and seraens. g»- pUc«. cewy ment. nuioi le ^loeetlon, dliuni r 0 < Bud” NichoHe, Realtor 80 Mt Clamena St. F£ 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 a large lot. Only . (TOM) REAGAN KENT _________________ SKQuIiUt Ink# hood, fmsat' consiniottao.. Oils olcbt-raom, 3^ batha brick, M possession. Bun porch, and patio. 33i|u — - -•C Private showipg by op- fEBT sms — walking diatanoo to Ooneral Hospltid. 8 bodm. home, full bsmt., oil heat. 0|^ age. immediate poMestlott. Wnl down .payment. Now at 81,000 with 81.800 d Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 23W Olxla Kwy. at Telegrapli FE 3-0133 Open Bvea. SCHRAM Make A Date lot ta «a3r Wee reduced to 80,000 tor quick ii Loented on Crookt Road — 4- Bedrooms Large carpeted Uving and dta-tag looms.'bklhs. (uU Mte-ment with oU -PA heat, Ith-emc: tango on a fenced earner lot. only 00,080. Nothing down to voterana - eloaing e IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 JOSLYN COR. HANSFIBLD ----------------ES95J8 OPEN EVEN1N08 A __________JNDf^S MULTIPLE LIBUNQ SERVICE DORRIS PRETENTIOUS LAKE FRONT -r T glamoront livable rooms. A house your ehUdren wouW tow S;n'’efwre*iny«M $300 DOWN—FHA $50 DOWN—GI Seller will pay closing costs. Sharp like new 8-room home near Columbia and Baldwin. Has basement, oU furnace, and Ule bath. Low monthly pnymenta. LET’S TRADE Dollar Dizzj 118, full bAseffient. oki mm»cc, price 011,800 with ImaU down Him sidtiui room .basement. numerous appotntmenta you win admire Over 81J0O lit lighting and rataintax walu i ENJOY UTiNO. 0-room hrlok and frame rambltax ranch homo,-: .. Pamlly etae Uytag room; wif oarjietlnf After 0 can Sonet Johnson. OR Kg room with entry to A » pntto. A kitchen you eam-help but admire. Oenunto rata, attaAed, gatMC. comply pettag an all for 8 NOW 10 fenced rear yard - COLORED 8300 and good credit are need to phrebaee a. ver -- eleatt. -redebdratod 0-roon with basemr- — per mtmth. l ‘-”Je^} Mr.r Handyman "^1108 s.'*’n:LB»RAra FE 4-2533 " $700 MOVES YOU IN VACANT BONOALOW. 8B^M0k Ya. No Credit Check Immediate Occupancy i LIST WITH .08 - We buy. tell and ^l1«: wuilipta L. H. BROWN. ReaHor 1 ^R. I. (Dick) VALUET Realtor > FE 4-3531 38T OAKLAND AVE. 0 to 0 COCOfeED Well kept .3-etonr brick frame j _________JJ^ta^^l'SSrC wooden wUh wit property. Ta-eant and taimeiUata poeeeeslon. Hot water brat, jam Uving rm. wlw lo^aroclt fbo^ace and at- nttetink moetfage. roSn'?* FbS?S^*________ tag iaxet and foturMee. hurry! er tat. Just St:2S; Let’s Trade ^naMidOR PE OJOlS” . , ^’IcuiAippa'i^n^o BOV ^-LAKE FRONT- , , craii^^rd'ag '...........■. Trapp WK. T. rram REAGAN Extra JUrg* 3-BedrtKiiw HKIH fW A THLl. iriftv,:. ri. Sti o»«r »B »rr» •uburbMi lot II tbU for Will trod., «*U for d.UlU. BAI.« TR*t»» SUBURBAN HOMB FOR SMAl.L FARM A H-tt IIVint room, a food •l«i«i Hroomt. . Ibmlly .1» t«»l« filMlh.n. Jf.w furoM* In b».o-m«nt. IHFc.r nrnt. lootfin lot Ml pAvod rood tioat to ahopplnt ArOA AOd town. our” cmOTCB* #c‘{.M«*A^trNg ItBALTOR DISCOUNTS Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 37210 SPBCIAUaiHO IN TBADBa GAYLORD ia«’.Wt"’co.?“^o«'^o iblnA lo go art It todo}'. PRIVATE LAKE with 3M foot IrontAgr. Very brautlful «-room Ua-atory hom*. E««»ll.nt wood DAn.lIng In dm And htlla. Brick nraplAcc In aptclua living rm. Two icremrd porchea aditr ga-rage. Oil beat. Beautiful carpet- ina at and priced at 131,000. Call MT 3-3031 to make appointment Lawrence W. Gavlord 130 K. Pike St. #E 0-0W3 Broadway and Flint MY 3-3031 "““TKiTXow rOK SPRIKQ BPILDINO IW , CHEROKEE HILLS! living advantagea of cloaein lo cation — Drive out EUaabeth Lake Road to »ott Lake Road. Turn right 3 blocki to Lacota. ClARKSION 4>4 PER CENT MORTOAOE Brick ranch In an ageellent area Paved atreet. 3 bedrooma. full baaament. recreation apace, wide lot. Priced right — $10,000. REPAIRS NEEDED ON THIS OUCE LAEE PRIV-ILEOE HOUSE • room houae on 3 Iota Pli tt up and be ready to enjoy the auromer montha. HAKE US AN OFFER. SMITH WIDEMAN 413 WEST HURON STREET OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 MILLER WARDS ORCHARD 3 fsmUy Income la eocellent condition from top to bottom. Neatly decorated 5£ngra!^**l&r* IStrmf *Canf be purebaaed. completely fumlahed or nnfumlabed- Let ua give you the detalla. WATER FRONT Caaa Lake 5 room rancheUe New-never been occupied. Separate dining rm. tiled bath. Oil heat, attached garage Eatra large lot with 80 ft. on Canal witiv,plemv of room to keep your boat. Only a block from the lake. $13,060. Easy FHA terma. ' William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. Huron Open 0 to 0 CLARK OFT JOSLTN. 3 bedroom home In perfect ahape with loada at built-in ftorage apace. Eacellent nelgh-hoinood. cloae to schoola and bua aervlce. Carpeting, water aottener. and air conditioner Included. Baaement tiled gaa beat, only 013.600. '£1 bedroom h^e wltb walla. Fenced yard , ahade treea. Only 07.200 Multiple listing Servlca KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Four Bedrooms as. Terma are ^available or will cell or trade this large aeven^rwm tW^home in meat; gae heat, aiia-porch, V large front porch, located In City- Only 0U,6M too. Mn ir. BnroB St. FE 44021 OPEN EVES. IBiStraa------------ JOHN K. IRWIN . APABTMBNTB >i, tgisar*^-iT IJIEDIIOOM BRICK RANCH. 3 bAtha, basement, recreation room, WiSWId','" ■ s WTO- Mr Uts-Acrsiqis 00 X 160 ON MIDLAND. ACROSS from Draytmi nboppthg tJ« ‘‘'•‘.r*'''* _ ‘S’., Drayton Plain.s Area 100x160 sandy soil with drainage. Good well at 30 feat. 0060 WIUi 0160 down. T,ake Privilcees On Paved Road Some large trees. OOaHW. On Saehabaw Road cloie to Walton 03.360 wltb terms. A FACKAOM real Vou ean be a raal lami baioo. wlUi tbie eomMiiairon oommarejal and apartment rental with prom- KrSid ptoWa you wtlh a rant ARB-NATURALLY I- ' I.ew Hileniiin Feiilt Jjaiw-^HURON CawT* IwR^RBifAiWOWr'diSHP binatlon. I'laaa eiiiiliMnenl. Wall aalabllalied iiuatneM In raaur* area. 003-3460,_ 'Paxi Cull BubincHH Oolng oab burinaaa In small tow oli|«e t^Fonttac^^ |ill lale^ modi OEofel?V/%W^N‘^RkAl?im 300 W, Wtltmi FK 3-7003 'PIO.SR (rUO.SS Proof of ove. 00.0(10 net Res-laurant. Hlreil help, short hours, imrking. OO.OOO down, Plume FE NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS 1043 Orchard Lake Ave. 5 ACRES Conveniently located north of Clarkaton. neer new Chrysler Ea-Intercbange. W ' ‘ ' sn Mtnit n «. >K 64 F6R SPRING Nice bulldini site. Bast Walton near walnut Bl. 00x340, paved road, good location, $1,600 Terms, PONtlAC REALTY '. Famum. hoyal Oak. COFFIN, 1610 t No.' 131, Hurst, Troy, Mich'. WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD A real bargain 6 nice level acres located 3 miles west of Oxford. Has well. 1000 gal. septic tank and 430' of drain tile. Power pole at building site, Only 03.600 home - borders lake - 012.600. AC^ -e flrei large Hver - $22,000 - 3 more acres available with thii parcel at ^76 per acre. 20-ACRE MTAfE -- horse- ban - new brick bl-Ievel home — fir# places - carpeted — 2 baths 6 LEVEL ACRES - new 7-roon brick home — full basement — plastered - jb*rdwo<^ .floor;. tt iMW II .JisKfUiWi-wv, |2|^to $500f S««bo«rd “ l»lH)np FE 37617 1I8.<5 N. Pmv Si. PARBINO MO PROMUiM Sraboiird Fiiinnce Co. ssr& was Oaford OA O-IOM Rochaater - Ob l-«64 F‘E 4-I53H.O iTOiimiw,wcfri!cr. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHBStER ROMEO luJi iiiii •FRIUNDLy MBRVlt-_ . Located In stable Thumb rra communltv on main street. :acellent brick bldg with extra irge 3 bedroom owner's ai»t Just 10.000 plus about 03.600 slock on PAirrRiDGF: A Assoc , Realtors Businesses tbruout Mich 0 W, Huron FE 4-3601 Templeton r- El COMMUNITY NATIONAL HANK For Rome ownerahlb and C'oinnierclal Mort|^|ali^^a A Mortuiif'f Problem? We make roortgaoe loans lo meet yuur ie>|ulrements. Any property. Any^^ttmount. ^ojiipt depeiidabla 303!ii!li oroof-irw^ to eonsoUdafe^ a^*^ur btllo and pay off your Ian4 eontraot and ■nortgaoe, providing you let ua do SI. kv"«f,6S'’'s,*r.te''rffi. K. d bulldlnjv, ippco^imalelr H ,tis„ Only 076.OC.------ n be arranged. PARTY .STORI': Near Pontiac. Complete with eiiulpment and Inventory. Building 30x63 on main highway. Living quarters. Full price Just $34,600. TAVERN .amny type building............. In atreet loeattou. Approxt-, lely ,60 miles from Pontiac |Bai •ellent gross. Only bar $750 I'b $2.tX30 CASH LOANS 1 autoii, home (igultle«, horn# one place to pay, Fatnilv Acceptance Corp. Jl7 National Bldg. 10 W, Huron, PomTac ____ Tel^oiie 330-4032______ MORTOAOE OfT'ONE ACRE US Telegraph. FE 4-0631.________ Iwmpk 63 63 NASH FOR 16-17 BOAT THAU,-' er FE 3-0066. 68'CHEVY IMPAI.A TRAbE "OR swap for ooltage on lake nr rlv- ALM08T NEW WATER SOFTEN- H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 30 Highland Rd. iM-61 RES'TAURANT," pffoPERTV AND FE 3-7267.^“'’"^ _ YOU NEED AN ASPHALT driveway? We need a good automobile or truck. Pleane call D. & D. Asphalt and we will give you OR 3-2345 EQUITY IN 3 BEDROOM TERRACE Restaurant . . , Humphries lEw. carMted 3-bedroom home. Will trade anything (or mcnis 056 month. Avallabfe soon FE 8-3678, 12 to 9 8. B, 8. Builders._______________ 'cAimiVAli By »l«k Twejim^ "You'rp Just saying you like it so 1 won't buy HI" Salt MoHMhsM 6««4t «S S«l« HMMh«M OMii A LCO A-RE Y NOLDS-K AISEK aluminum SIDIN^ at^low ^'uStbh hates Stop high heating bilia and dripping windows wlui alum, aiding and baked enamel Alum, storm sash I down-lit pvma JOE valLely “The Old Reliable PU Call FE 6-0040 No AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER. iBseaed. Hal. $2 per wk. will le, Schick's, MY MTU. a ...... laii.&o Table and ........ $ 7.60 iOi Berry Oarage Door Factory Seconds Available at'alaeable dlnoounl .2360. Cola. Streol, .Blmiuglmm... BLONDE EXPANDO-WAV TAI_ sr JoiiiMf- combination 17 " TV, 080 2 Dan-Ish gold chairs, 036. FE (L.7764. BUNK BEOS, BRAND NEW, HX pie, blond and vrought Iron, 137.66 complete; also trundle beds and triple bunk beds PEAR80N8, 43 Orchard * ■- bIrCH DININO TABLE. 1. LEAF and 4 upholstered cbAIrs, $40. MA 6-ml __________ . BEN HUR FREEZER, UPRIOHT, 16 cubic ft. 6180, or take over _payments. FE 2-6010._________ COMPLETE SE'T OF RATAAN Iture. Davenport and chair. 3-33(rf. I lamps. All for $76. EM WOOD CIRCULAR TRADE 2-FAMrLV FOR LARGER Income. FE 5-0484. I WILL TRADE EQUITY I ^ for ‘ttl or ’62 GM Sale Laml Contracti 0.000. BALANCE ON O O OI home, good buyer. Will sell foi 05.200 cash, (35 per cent discount i C. SCHUETT. FE IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts TO SETTLE ESTATE Sizeable discount on 00,500 contract Property sold 1068 — Payments up to date pc- “ --------- Pontiac Press, UPTOWN BARBER SHOP 1 ) SQUARE FEET BRICK AND ; E. Blvd National 22,244 SO. FT. with ceiling bOight of 30 fee area 00x150. crane bridges bldgs. Ideal lor the handllnw — heavy equipment choose from BUCKNER! ..... DOUBLE COMPARTMENT FINA.NCE COM PAW I cabinet sink, 816, MA 5-12*6, WHERE YOU CAN I iiORKOU_j;p TO $500 a.. S6.0E automatic washer. KENl gas range Uke new, 6606 Kay. Waterford. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT $25 to $500 on Ymur SIGNATURE FAST, convenient 24 montbs to repay Signature Up to 24 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Coini 33 Pontlae State B less to pay. Furniture and appb •ncM of an kind* NEW AN] USED. Visit our trade dept, to real bergalns. We buy sell or trade. Come out LOANS ilX13 FOAM BACK RUGS. BRAND • new, 614.68. *33J6 and *24.»5. I Axmlnlster rufi, kW.*6. 6x13 rug ! pads, M.*6, «;« and *WA5‘ I PEARsdNSri2 Onmard Lk. Ave. — ________ - FB 4-7161_________ IA NECCRI AUTOklATIC ZIO-ZAO I sexring machine the* mekea I fancy designs, --- i _ on buttons, pyereests and bUiid •*SolSri&-l!^Vcr I feT'pei“ion'a».SK 30 B. LAWRENCE FE A«6U| Pbope Waite’s, V« 4-imi (1) , f -': ■ ■' ; ' \ ' ■ ' - . ME DINETTE f TRAOn GAS RANdE PGR in3%(L rangt. B. B. Miuiro Eleotrlo Co., 1060 W. Huron. VAOUUM"uL«1ANEH - A BHANt) n’^re%l%*Btor istr across to'p (reestr across top .. }M used eleotrlo range . *1* Frigidsire refrlgsrator. 6 cu. ft. M* Used FrlglUalre washer - *" Crump Electric, Inc. """^wSianF USED TRADE-IN DEPT, 3-kurner Ant, gas stove .... »H 36" Oas stove .... .. 6‘2I B* 4-\l22 Itaiigi's. Refrigerators Washers, Dryers, all Recondllloiied and Guaranteed tioiisuiners Power Co. W. LAWREWCE________ FE 3-7612 . 'Ko'iw AVKC 106 N. Saginaw USED TV *16.88 AND UP Norge automatic washer, *4*86. SWEET’S RADIO AND APPL. “First 'time In Mlohlgau" WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY-All Nationally advertleed brand! Buy with savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, cotlec, -------- butter, cake mix, cereal. dug food, vegetable!, __________ . Juices, Kleenex, pet milk, baby ioods, frozen foods and ----------- goods. Not necessary to -------- _ freezer Call (of free catalog and information. EM 3-3236, r — “ DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE, chairs and server, mahogany. Dinette set. pink. Electric refrigerator^ Itoll^ywood framejjlth_^ sprhigs eiccvric siovc, nxe new. ooui lor. *180. OR 3-1477. _____________________ FREEZERS, DPRIOHT, P'aMOUS name brands. Scratched. Terrific values-^148.85, while they last. W,.U,---- -------------- J,jt, Qj,. Michigan Fluoreacent.. POE SALE: REFRIOBIBATOB: apt. size electric stove, excellent shape; 2 piece living room suite, cheap. 21’'^ TV, floor model; small TV. (5; beds, springs, mattress, extra springer chest. cheapr FE^ WYMAN'S THIS IS IT, BARGAINS, OALOREI OCC. chairs,^ 2 FOR *28.00. 3 PIECE MObERN BEDROOM SET, *08.00. 6 PIECE DINETTE, SET *38.00. INNEBSPRINO MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRINOS *48.00 TABLE AND BOUDOIR LAMPS FROM *2,88 8 X 12 RUO . . *28.00 METAL WARDROBE ..*10.88 JUST A PEW OF THE MONEY 8AVINO ITEMS ON BALE IN BOTH OUR STORES. SIMILAR LOW PRICES ON OUR EN’nRE STOCK THROUOHOUT OUR STORES. COME ON IN - SEE WHAT CREDIT PROBLEMS AT WYMAN'S. 17 E. HURON PE 4-4881 , FIX UP M standard maiwoUa . 81.18 r«i.k*®‘ big 4x1 v.tl. mogugaby Fly wood $4.4$ Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY *'^F|Y,"d-w.-r.,- WlrU.*: Fb"^1*,7&nto$lm SupS^^^ OLAS8 BLOCKITfoif $G, SkbW ), eouiiters, lee c articles at Motor Inn Perry, Thursday p.m,______________ HOT w'A'rEB HEATER, SO'CIAL. I8$.85 value, *38.85 and 148.86, marred. Also electric, oil and bottled gas heater - Mlchlgai-Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Laki lAVATORlEfl. CoifbLlDTE,. *24.il!t - ’ - ***.»6; also bathtubs, tol- (alue»!**M’ohlwn*Ftom ___rccem. 383 Orchard Lake. 1. LEAVINO STAlrtt -IdUST BELL, aiiUoue canopy bed, »160' tlViuc solid walnut table, MEN'S LARGE SUITS ANl coats, ladles' dresses and coats used furniture, OR " ‘ CLEAHTONE HEARIlJcr. _ lUlar *368. Closing out '81 lels Now *178 while s-------- >• ^ 4-6317, 8 a.m. to 8 MOVING - MISCELLANEOUS AR-tlcles cheap - cnilld's white wardrobe cheat; mahoitany chest and rocker; davenport; walnut vanity: taffeta spread with matching curtains; silk and wool suits and dresses, sixes I* " 18; tuxsdo, size 42; and clothing. MI 4-4183, 168 Pilgrim, Birmingham. OPEN 'TIL 3 A.M.-WE bELIVil John's Party Store laldwlii — ' ■ PEERLESS LAWN MOWER POLAbOlb CAMERA. TAPE tlE-cordn,^ ****** **^*d''1 **70*^ Injiton nylon 66. Rcasonabls. OR —......... „ eleotrlelty: 3-pleoe marble top bedroom outfit; china cupboard. 2-pc. reflnlshed. Many other items In china, glass, sliver, etc. Lots of picture frames. Open Sunday — 10346 Oakhlll. Holly, til mile E. of U S. 10. Hi-Fi, TV & R SUMP PUMPS-80LD—REPAIRED GOODYEAR SERVICE S GENERAL ELECTRIC PUSH-BUT-stove. 6-plece Walnut bedroom te. FE 5-"-" OAS STOVE, $25; REFRIOERA- Johnson Radio & TV dood used, TV’s Buy-Sell-Trade 45 E. Walton PE 8-4568 ____Licensed . Michigan TESA STEREO AMPLIPtER. TURN-TA^ hie, cabinet and speakers., 334- I YEARS OLD. IN KENMORE WRINGER WASHER, Exc. cond. *70. 6g3-(»76. KENMORE DRYER, EXCELLENT condition. *50. Peer Appliances, nlture. Reasonable LIQUIDATING ElfTlRE STOCK Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4783 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 3-6734 Open 8 'til 5i30___Mon, 'til 8:30 LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS, brand new. 815.86 Pearson’s Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. PE MAHOGANY S T O R A Q lEW 42" electric STOVE, combination 12-cublc-ft. rctriger-ator and freezer. Automatic Frlgl-dalre washer, *300 for all or will sell separately, 825-1782._______________ machine guarantee. Electrolux Corp. Call at 2387 EUzabetb Lake Rd. or phone FE 6-6114,. Reconditioned Washers Mayta^^Ajl^Modela Sale Misceilaneou* 67 teed, *86, Aije Ing Co.iOR 2-WHEEL TRAILER, iC FRAME, B 2-3837. 462 Emerson. ’’ SOIL PIPE, 84.18, W COPPER pipe 18c. Totlets 118.86. G. A. Thompson; ‘ PAYMENTS OF *3.80 ACCEPTED on Singer Cabinet Style Sewing Machine. Does designs, button holes, etc., with Zig Zag. Only *31.20 total of overdue account. Cal^Capltol Sewing Centers. PE 8X13 RUGS................ *3.M ASPHALT TILE, Ba............. - PLASTIC TILE, Ea........... ■'BUYLO'' TILE. 102 8. SAGINAW Rebuilt Pumps JET-PISTON—SUMP Rebuilt Motors and Ul types of plumbing. Service on ill pumps. MIDWEST PLUMBING 16 Highland Kd. 1028 OKALAND A House Fri., Sat. and Sun. 10 Antiques Including 3 marble tables, collection of pitchers, ner chair, 3 pull-up chairs, db etc. Many miscellaneous art such as drapes, dishes, etc. 1 Clothing, Furniture, USEp OAS^PUBNACE. LIKE NEW. rteo OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS, typewriters, adding machines, mlmeograiA. draRlng tables and floor sales, storage _ ^ ^ WEEr S 8PBCTAL ^ k" 4x8 Peg Board'.i'.',.I-*2!l!$ i" 4x8 Masonite ...*2.88 i” 4x8 Peg Board ---- PONTIAC------ J PLYWOOD CO. power saw. drill pi„„, shaper, jointer. Jig saw, welding cable and electric motors. OR 4-1673. Will deliver, 1 , CON- _____ BTU oil trols, 30 galh of oil, *36. F_______ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO machine like new lu cabinet, 1861 dial model, makes button holes, blind hems, designs, etc. Balance *41. oc take on payments of *6 per month. Universal ALL KINDS NEW AND USED plumbbig dirt cheap, toilets, |18.*5; China lav., complete, *12.86; marred tubs, (10 up; 30-gal. glass-lined heater, *47.60; 3-pe. lAlte or color bath aet wltb trim, *7*.86; New aump pump *32.86. Copper; steel, aoll and pluti^lpe and fittings at whole- 8ATC W.UMBWO CO. FE B-316F ALCOA ALUimmiM SIDING IN- only or wUL install. No down payment. 1st payment In Hay. Best price In ulctilgan. Free estli anywhere. FE 24)386. " - - ' ™JoOD H INOBB SEWING HACBINB, ZIG Zagger, In maple cabinet m self to close account. Taka _____ : __ Imachinbs. WaStSS-~ all. New, used aod . re-Med. Over 76 models to I from. Prices start Singer lies, $18.50, slg tag *qul|>-Curt's Appfiane'as, 14*1. ery Bd . OB i-noi. ---------------- ihtry tales,' 4-l$33 after S:** ACCEPT *3.*5 _ “onts on a Blnger oi sewing machine. _____ _____ slg-sag buttonholes, fancy. — --- V—1 wrlUnt. -No down 'payment. *13 JO S^eari dsM^Ua*'aemea. islruction crews, $050, Hawd Taoj^^^ SHEET METAL BRAKE, PITTS-burgh machine, rollers and — edger. l Oster pipe cutthi threading machine. Very Ph. NAflonal 7-3306 daUy, ...- provincial, cherry, -------> with bench, save 6500. Krakauer y _ wnsple^^ piano, cost 61,1*8. 6m» $746 Schumann spinet pt flnldi, with bench, onli CbtekerbiR Grand—reconditioned and reflnlintd. Uke new. Priced f^dUlck sale. Our flntnda c :’S PRAO'rtO.H '*'*’** *’ 1 usfii Baby Grand olano Blonda Bplnat vaWrned Trom cava money on thli buy I I Hammond used or|»»*. «»*• >• ’’'mSil'lJm'*’','*'’ private lesioni tnoludod, M.'5rWsi::'e.".rSri?e%“jr.i Gttllaglier Music Co. LIBERAL TRADE AwtlwWj* "( lass (Ii'fi^aii Lassous XT&:t "isrd’uffl Si-Si laTTeieg^rSaNr''rE »-o«n (Across from Tel-Huronl BAND INSTBOMENT BKPAIR ~ **' CO,. 11* M BAGINAW______FE 6-M21 isWDlfR'Bm ♦?00 FB>13$6_* ANHSKN SPINET PIANO, MOD-ern Danish Walnut finish. Direct blow action. Matching bench tuned and delivered. Only $1$ pe month. , , You'll Do Better At Bstterly LEW BETTKRLY MUSTO CO-OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER DAILY *;30 TO 6. FRi: TILL 8 lowrEy organ—light wood, IHOOd ^dltloh. OL 2-4061. 3 ARAB COLTS (GENTLE. VBB- bEaciJ' ^hV ohlbl safe, a3*-1232!_-nrrsr oHoiOK BEEF. QUABTBB. K-M^F. —PONY M*BB ANU >'OAL OBOANS ORGAN ATTACHMENT wHIi pedal ^ *’**|3k6 *'. Salaiioe MO per month.' OALBI MUSIC 00. 118 N. SAGINAW FE 6-$2a2 (Jiir^iN BARGAINS Italian French Prov., walnut, *33 >er month Conn Caprice, $34 pe-nontli. Baldwin 61-p, walnut. Ilk 1, Our finance CHOICE CRISPY APPLES.^ ALL varieties, $1.60 bushel' and up. Fresh eggs. 40o, 8*h»io_P0l»mr». DeConlck Bros. W. Maple, Or-chard Lake Road. Open 10 to 0. FRESH cider" AND APPLB», McIntosh, Spies, Jonathon. *1, *2, |3.80^Jdahaii Orchard, Ot* B. Wal- foultry; eogs, apples, veo-etables. flowers and plants, honey, baked koods. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2360 Pontiac^ Lake LEW BETTERLY MUSIC C-MI *-$002 JPPOeiTB B'HAM THE DAILY 8:30 t<> 6, FRl. ’ Oulbrtnten with Amplifier .. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Road (aeroea from Tel-Huron) CALBI MUSIC . ( 118 I^SAOINAW____ BELL YOUR PIANO 1 y cash. FE 4-06 USED MUNTZ 7 0ffiiceJMP«M?__________^ ADDING MACHINES New, Used, Rebuilt-"Terms" Quality—Price—Service "Here today-here to stay." Pontiac Cash Register 337 8. Saginaw____FE 6 NEW NATIONAL CASH REGIS-tors from *100 up. New NaUpfflOl adding machines from $8$ up. The Sfte.Wakirn«rM\‘,ZE »or’?*rWrSSS r^lsK The National Cash Register Co., 6*3 W. Huron. Pontiac. FE 2-02S6. 23 8. GraUot. Mt. rlemons, HOw- TYPEWRlTEBS $8*.80 ADDING MACHINES $38.50 CASH REGISTERS $89.60 Store Equipment Sporting Geeih OUi»8 — BUY,‘sell.,trade -Burr-Shell, 376 S. Telegraph. KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line of hunting / equipment. Myers Pumps / 3884 Auburn at Adams UD 3-2440 Open Dally Till * p.m.—Hub. 10-2 ^IN DiVITO OUTJ^T, SUIT ^k,,^,regulator, m*sk, etc. Call 5and-Gravel-DIrt 76 . .. „ SLAB WOOD delivered or you ,plok up. Off Baldwin on Min Lake Hoad. Dial OL 1-6731. Alberta-number Mills ABC WOOD, "furnace, F I B E- CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL FIRE place fuel. Furnace — ftr^Iace wood. Oakland’Fuel and Paint. 45 Thomas AND KINDLING AKC poodle POPPIES, MDfiA-AKC PHIRUAHUA, ssLii; rs:..A w ready tor sprlniLN-Hjt BALKS OF BROOM ALFAL- lA'iT^^YfoBsV'ANb'.6 of FOR JOHN DEERE AND NEW Idea spreaders see Davis Ms-ohlnery Co., Ortonvllle. NA " ■'"■7, Also Homalite chain saws. equipment. Inquire 413 N. J(H McCULLOCH USED CHAIN SAWS LOW AS *75 EA. NEW MoCULl.OCH CHAIN SAWS *148,05, WK HAVE CHAIN SAW RENTALS KING BRO.S. -w»u. OV flVQT POUJB, all prices, lair ^nk rates. .Wi have 00 gimmicks, but we have 2.000 satlsfled customers i -------------------------- ■ glmmlci ----mere 8ome'¥«d’soIT'TO''ron'ta1 pliSj: For A_ Really Oood Buy See Ua Todayl Oxford TraUer Sales, Mile 8. of Lake Orton on M-34 TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 7’ (18871 HOLL'Y, EXCELLENT cohd. Sleeps 6. Ph. 6$2-2T«L TRAVEL TRAILERS -Winter Rates — . F. E. Howland, Rentals 346 ptgfe Highway or 3.1466 WANTED; OLDER MODEL AIIL Stream trailers; must be aetvlce- a^cm»q*£ 91 *3-PdlOTO «/OOOD OOMOITION. iw^rta~^fraqi ^ ED WILLIAMS THE TOOTIAC PBKSS. THURSDAY. MAHCH »■ ]«Ba »0HTY-NIOT8 1} VmmhMtmA ft “ ~ I iJ) w j wwn«si* plxtr* whe«l *nd tTr«. Running figlKt. U voll bitUcry. bo*t «obr~ «xtr« unk, •xoollnnt far wnt quality b prtoe«. ------- bo»ti, Evlnrud* O O nV PMUN nd. Wght on ~^idio.r Boat Show Kessler s Featuring a full line of Sea Ray boats and Johnson Motors. MARCH 9, 10 and 11 9 A.M. to 9 JAM,, EntartBlnment Door prlioB RefreshmenU Movlet STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND Oxford £iito insuroncs 104 I ARKANSAS TRAVELER. U- baroain this week only New 10' flbergUo run-»bout. wir ehleld, eteerlni. Ilghto, hardwau. well drain, upholatery. $6SS value ALL TYPES SAFE DRIVER - MERIT RATED “"r the safe driver RATE8-PULL COVERAOE ALSO CANCELED—REPU8ED only $51 SCOTT li ' '^CRUISE-buF'BOAT'^ALESB" S3 E. Walton »-9 Dally Call Today FE 4-3536 Check With Us On All Typos ol Insurance I PRANK A. AND:imSON AQENC' 1044 JosIvn FB 4-3531 "Get Aboard" AUTHORIZED DEALER Owens Cruisers. Century, Bket craft, Owens flberglas. Oat<^ trailers, , Evtnruda and Merciury Motors. /• “Largest Selectioifs” ON DISPLAY IN PQimAC LOW AS 10 PER CENT DOWN UP to 60 MONTHS TRADES WELCOMffiEASY TERMS SEE W^ TODAY Maz^ttek Marine t Saginaw Cart 105 lOS^'WIOLIA, ENGLISH FORD ~ Jfew tiros, brakes, extras, $576. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS X Staroraft boats, cater trailers, 20 to 60 per cent discount on giost hardware. Owen's Marine Buppll ' FE 2 lies. 306 Orchard Lake Ave. LATE 1060 EVINRtlOE STAR-fllght 76 h.p., like new. $626, ‘~ eludlng electric tachometer. fiCRRIPlC DISCOUNT AT TONY’ 1 orchard Lake TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WINTER prices. La^-A-Way your boat and PINTER'S Marine Sale.s 1370 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0024 Wonted Cart-Trucks 101 ANY CAR THAT NEEM REPAIR, Kelly’s Bump Shop b Auto 164 Or.... ..... le Ave., FE 8-5306. “HIGH DOLLAR” Real Sharp Convertibles GLENN'S OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR sharp CARS M&M MOTOR SALES JUST N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 2627 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0300 imAltP ItAilli mUVJStU VrAAQ Averill's “TOP DOLLAR PAID’ FOR '’CLEAN” USED CARS GLENN'S WE WANT 1961 MODEL USED CARS of All Makes MUST BE CLEAN AND SHARP A1 Bauer Matthews- HargreaYes "Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 ’ Umbl (wB-ftwh 141 GMC Factory Branch O^KLA/d ATCASS "TQ-MOO_______ lUNAL TAkbEM dump 163, $3,000. 106t Tandem "■■Tip, model 100, $3,600. Exo, 6. Ready tor wort. Terms. cond. Ready tor ' 3206 Lapeer Rd, I HASKINS TRUCK SPECIALS '60 CHEVROLET LORO BOX tk- ton pickup, red finish. '68 CHEVROLET long box H-t( 6$ FORD tk-ton pickup, I HASKINS ChevroletrOlds U.S. 10 at M15 "Your Crossroads to Savlngi MA 6-8071________MA 6-1600 .— MORIS MINOR . 1068 English Ford ... 1060 English Ford .... 1060 Anglia .......... PATTERSON CHEVROLET 0 S. Woodward Ave. MI 4-2735 1980 TR-3 ROADSTER, A LOW -■leago red beauty. Only $1,696. _ sy terms. PATraRSOit CHEV-Ro£ET_50,,jooo.^,.wqopwA^^^ J VOLK8WAOEON LIKE'new juin,nj xvojvv -... green, radio, beater, white walls. 61,550. Ph. 682-3166. ___ VOLKSWAGEN; ^50 SUN'-BOOP, Economy C 1961 BUICK Electra 4-door sedan, white with blue Interior. Radio, heater, Dy-naHow, power steering, power brakes. E-Z Eye glass and whitewall tires. True luxury car. In Impeccable condition. Pull price $2695 FISCHER BUICK S. WOODWARD B'HAM MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM QREENFOELD'S 1060 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, powr- -ing, power brakes, deluxe 193'I Biuick. 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, -power steering, extra clean. BOB HART MOTORS 640 Otcha^^Lake at Yoorhela '65 BUICK CENTURY, MECHANI-cally^perfect, exc. transportation ^''*^*BUICK 1%1 LeSabre 4-doOr hardtop, gold and Cordovan wim beige Interior, radio, heater, Dynaflow, power steering, power brakes And white-wall tires. Full price $2645 FISCHER BUICK 781 S. WOODWARD B’HAM MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD’S BUICK ELECTRA 1-DOCHt It trade and paymei^ of per month. LLOYD UO-LlncolnrUerenry-Comet'^i i—333 8. Saginaw, FB I960 BUICK 9-Passen^er Waff LeSabre. Marlin bh to-clean all vinyl !!»»•—• heater, DynalloW. pow« . ing, power brakes and whi Urea. Immaculate!! Full p $2495 FISCHER BUICK ACROSS ^osr OBEEKFli^l^r Ish, Only ill ......I’miRSOK CHU. r 00., tooo B. WOODWARD BmMlNQHAM. Ml 4-iW35. Tiio^iVjfoprr'ISiSfit.yj£^ bUtt S^es' radia Keater,* wl^teWall tii BeaBtlM fawn beige ftnl*. THIS •“ REALLY A D,^DY. PAT-------"HEVROLWr CO. 1000 ). moovit dAM, MI 4-: >w^a"^ lARD AVE. BIRMlNd- '80 CHEVlfSiSiT 210 4 boSlL powerglldS, full power, radio, Iieater, Miltewafle. $106. 418 Tin-sico Lake ltd. Milford, 601-4166 O^N'T BUY ANY NByg OR UBED Cninplete^^ re^^opcfitloned u rfoMI^R'llTGHT otmvtt^nj^pSv^Ab-mnac OXliOBD "* top. Power at«erln|[. Power brakes - Real clean. OB 2-0483. after 4 — ----ROLET NOMa1>; f doOT wagon, Powtr stoering, braket. rear window, Poworgllde. radio, heater, ipeed minder and ------axtraa. Tumuoiae and many othar axtraa. Tumuoiae and whlt^^wj^ ronmuon. $1.62$. Own- r Hardtop, VS engine with .-.umatic tranemisslon, radio and heater., whitewall tires. BIRMINGHAM* RAfi[BiLBB,"«l8 -----------1. Ml 6-3000 AUTOMATIC TBA SION, RADIO, heater WHI'TBWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymente of $2t.T8 per mo. call credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4.7800. Harold Turner. Ford. ...,r hardtep. radio and heater automatic transmlssloi>. 1 owner and low mileage. Don't miss this one. Full price 61.106. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-liier-tury. Com et, Meteor. 233 8. iaglnaw. FE 2-0131^__________ ' delrVy, EX- ,Silent condition. Take over payments of $5.06 per week to -1 due of $597. Al/sOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, King Auto Bales. ----- W. Huron at BUasbeth L Rd. FE 6-4088,_______t plus many other extras -sacrifice, just take ove merits, Call after 8 p.i door. V8. engine powergllde,’i ■ Call OB 3-3388, CHEVROLET 1959 Bel Air sedan, platinum with gray Interior, automatic transmission. heater, power steering, power brakes and whitewall tires, Superb cdndltlon. Full price $1395 FISCHER BUICK I S. WOODWARD B'HAM MI 4-6222 S FROM OREENFIELD'S 1058 CHEVb6lET IkfPALA ________ vertlble, V8 engine with etick shift. Radio and heater, sharp white color and full price of $1,206. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury. Comet Meteor, ”” 3-0I3L MARMADUKR liy Andnrnnu A Yen, it IS KuttifiK it little b Now nml IlMd Cara lOM aHEVlIOLET BIBOAYNB «. AVE.,, BHUilNG- 160 CHEVROLET IMP. door hardtop. Vi engine, shift. Radio, iieater, wl Bed and white flnlr” — pfOTERSOM CHEVROLlI W IMPALA convertible, 34$ engine, trl-nowor stick, sharp, gOW. PE 2-4704 after 5:30. . radio, ’ heater, wliltewalli. Only 52,108, Easy „....... ... TERSON ClfEVROr.ET CO.. 10 “ ------------ ■ -K, BlRMINl Eld 3-0061. '80 cHaniY 4-door, STAkbARD 6, Radio, haiitr. ana owner, 887- WAit TIRES, — MONEY DOWN. _________ Ifients of 513.65 per Credit Mgr. Mr. Par 4-670o; Harold. ..Turner. 1060 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONi vertlble. Standard shift, 0 cylinder 16.000 miles. Just the car for .... ‘ SUBUBBAN- ^LD ,Ds USED CARS. 555 8. Wool ird, Birmingham. MI 4-4485. $1,260, MI OA444.___________________ 1087 dodge 3 - DOOR. RADIO. Heater. Automatic shift. Gold and white color. Good shape, $408. private owner. 363-3438. *87 DE' 1958 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, black with while top. Radio, heater, power-glide and nearly new whitewall FISCHER BUICK I. WOODWARD MI 4-6222 CHRYSLER NEWPORT $2964 Complete BIRMINGHAM »iW VALIANT MOTOR transmission. Ready to run. MA 4-3431._____________________ FINE USED CARS •wo VERY BEL-AIRS FE 8-3803 < lY NICE '85 CHEVY _____8 $346. J & P MTES. 8-3803 or OR 3-5322. 7 CHEVYS AND FORDS, SEDANS and wagons. '64 to T" -- - Economy Cars, "" *•' BEAUTIFUL '96 CHEVROLET. $308. JAP MTBS. FE 8-3803 or OB 3-5332. 1060 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. V8 engine, power-.gllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. S. PATTERSON CHEV- 1056 CHEVROLET 2-bOOB. RADIO AND HEATER AND WOTTE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY DOWN, Asonme I ments of 818,78 per mpnffi. c .........- ~--|is.at Ford. ’60 AUSTIN A-55 ’59 VAUXHALL ’61 CHEVY MONZA 1061 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, radio and »<*•*••• standard transmission. down and low---------“■ ments. LLOYD vertlble. V8 engine, powergime. power steering and brakes. A real clean one with only 19,000 miles. Woodward Ave., Blxm.tngham. MI 1968 CHEVROLET BIl^AYNB 4- Automobile Import Co; Nbw and Uitd Cart '10 FALCON 4 DOOR 7VITH BA- heater, automatic 'tfanamia- icS(8T*LINC^ VJ'TTE-POWERED 1956 CHEVY MANY EXTHSAS, EXO. COND. HR 5-04(W LOOK 1087 Chevrolet Bdoor, Vt engine with automatle. full price $456. No money down, no payment till LlfCKY AUTO SALES 153 B. Bailnaw_______FB 4-22U LOOK TBANBPORTA' No Money D '85 Pontiac 4-dbeater, 8-c; engine ’Nice and clean I 8305. BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 33 S. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON MA’ I 4-door .Powergllde. jiower < power brakes, power gate, uuud tires, jiadded dashboard, seat belts, ridio heater. $1,305. Fred Mootc mectrlc, Co„ FE •NEW CAR TRADE-INS' CADILLACS ■JEROME 'Bright - Spot" orch»?d i*lw Okoi , ' FE 8-0^ — '61 CHEVROLET i-Ton Pickup with 8-Cylinder Engine, Standard Transmission. All Factory Equipment. Real Sharp I One 1^1 Year Ouaranteel '59 FORD Ranch Wagon 4-Door With V-g Engine. Radio! Heater and Washers l A Real Beauty Throughout! '57 METRO Convertible ■ Beautiful YeUow and White Finish With a Good Black Top! WE ALSO HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF - TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS — '57 FORD 4-DOOR Vlth T-8 Ford-O-HaUe trana-nlsslon, radio and beater I ’56 FORD WAGON ’57 FORD 4-DOOR Red and lUiite wttb radio, T-8 '55 FORD V8, Clean! Ford-O-Matlo transmlasion I ,’58 FORD 2-DOOR T-8 engine and Fotd-O-Matlo tranamfsslonl ’59 FORD, Stick BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC.. “Your WATERFORD FORD Doaler Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY' OR 3-1291 Sertfice and Parts Dept. Open ’tiT9 p.ii^ Daily ». radio and heater, i TWO in nhtKMe from far „«wn and paymente of i*5 m. '56^gDii^\te automaUo Maur. $110. iwnpD ifA«»W W aiwTne, exoeiltnl condtion. 'reke over paymente. of $4.02 per • week to pay off balance due of $407. ABSoIoTELV no Con t$60 T-»mD, .Wm 1D6 «5 r bloek S. df 16-H tlBMINOHAM, "doOb BEfiAHTliitlF- .. ___Tlnleh, wltli V-$ engine, lji**"5l>REr” iSSoK-MSmlry. BinUINGHAM, MI 5 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, $1839 FULL PRICE 1962 Ford Fairlane Club Sdn. $1967 FULL PRICE, 1962 Ford Galaxie Club Sedan $2099 FULL PRICE =J962^d"-0rd-^^5§O^4iardt<^' "EXTRA SPECIAL" 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 abovt prlcea are on almost brand new 1063 Forda and ara covered by a full year warranty. ATTENTION: 1960 FORD OWNER^ll We have urgent need pf your car regardless of model or condition. If you trade now, we can promise up to $150 over the current market in your allowance I I 464 S. WOODV7ARD AVE. ■ BIRMINGHAM' / MI 4-7500 J0.4R266 '! I - .llwa Hi' WILSON'S 1961 CADIU.AC WenW ar, all teie ar****”***- —' nondlttwinif. $4295 XTC'd’sWffir''*'' $3195 1959 CADILUC $2995 1957 CAD1T.LAC BBDAN DeTU.UD, BaaoUtul Xilde radp blua with matehing Interlut Full power and acotaaonea. Cleai “■-oughout. 1961 PONTIAC red end white Interior. Power 1960 PONTIAC ■AFARt 4KioDr elation wagon jet black baauty that la p equippad and alao many at •orlat. Claan throughout I 1958 CADII.LAC SIDJAN .0aTH;tin._^'rtttqj«io^^v e top, full p iiaorlea. A e $1995 $1395 steering, powtr brakea, radfoi heater and automatlo trsnetnla-Sion, whitewml urta, Other ao- oessorlaa. A rare oar I $2695 1 YEAR GW WARRANTY $2095 1960 PONTIAC Interior,, power ataerlng, power brakes. ____________ heater, automatlo transmission, whitewall Urea. A allck one 11 $2095 1959 BONNEVILLE BFORTS GOUFB. Solid white, power ateertng. power brakee and a full line of accessories. Traded to ua by a OM factory official. A $1895 1959 OLDS SOPBR 8g SPORTS COUPE. White with red and white Interior. Power ateering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatlo transmission and whitewall tires. A r trade. $1895 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC SEDAN. Green in color, ----- ---- --“iwall tires. beater, abut, I $1895 1959 PONTIAC STAB CHlKPJOgDAN. 1^*^ power ateeiint. power brak dio, haater, automatle tra sloo and whliewall Urea. $1695 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVBRTIBLB. White. 6------------ -$J79&--- 1 YEAR GW WARRANTY 1959 CHEVROLET BROf^OOD INtoor atatlos. urap on, VA automatlo tranamlatlon. power equipped pliia all the ae-ceaaorles. A low mUeaga, new oar $1495 xa wmiiciwiui vwMa $1495 , 1958 CHEVROLET . UtPALA CONVERTIBUB. VS Gr5en With white top, automatic trads-fhlsilon, twdw, heater am) while-wall Urea. A clean onel $1295 1957 CROWN IMPER’L SOUTH BAMPTON.' A jet blfuilt beautjr. Pully equipped in power plus all the aeoaaeoilea. A rani buyl $1195 . beige, interior to match. mipow. $1095. SUPER gg HOLIDAY SEDAN. PttUr equipped tn ^wer and Att thW $995 1960 CHEVROLET BKL AIR, S, Mtomntle tMtsiniig-alon. A ipariUhis black heauty with radio,. heater, haa a trtie 15,600 aotnal mtlca. $1695 X- 1 YEAR GW, ' WARRANTY' WILSON?^^^ PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N, Idi , ^Woodward IlMIMlilMlCMt- THE TONTIAC press! THfJRSlSAY. MARCH >, : ^io^st^avn. AM Vtmo CAM CRAKE MOTOR SALES NO CASH NECltSSARY :B»K:-SS;ri.ra ^sEoarwa?’ :BS%£r»tn7i5f‘iro-* ■M mwvaiAllkUi mi. ill.n MiiHt uauM X0 motfm fi. CREDIT NO PROBLEM I aai*"* "ft,. NEW CAR TRADE-INS Oldsmobiles ^95 1 r« CMti< . $2495 $1795 $1095 $995 JEROME "Bright Spot' ldS8 RAMBLER SWHtS JEROME - FERC.USON ^NQ_MONEY nOiYN_ ’WSU ^ t «x '“|l’ . m *i! I.f«VD M^llf Unoolnjilii- rur^. ^>"5* ■ S“"^W>“SARI)TOk AOW ^'itiATlC TRAN0MIMIOH, ttAOH AND nr.ATKR. ABDOLDTIDD'k NO MONwr DOWN. Atium* PAT- r I17.M per I t Mpr Mr. Parkt ♦-1000, hSio'M ., _ ___ (66 FOHD ^^KK»"^lAD^6"TND SHF —‘ -- -- --Jill, o“/5: — FORD pJoodR HAR^J* -auAr»nt«td F.OOO »ctu*l mllea. OR 3-W7» C M»nnln|, ___________ HASKINS USED CARS SPECIALS UanimliBlon. Ilk* t ^wtriHd COIWUUOi HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds _ CB-W l~ _ ™ '•Tour CrueroAdi to SAvInn" MA t-mi MA i-iao* $ 99 00 ..........- . — SpecitI 1962 PONTIAC rith power brake# end power ttoerlnp, radio and heater, hy* Iramatlo trananiteeloo. .................... $3195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE »4,6fe"ACTOArffri.i«; ~ iBi MRiTfiAtAXli”'' Bunllner Convertible. All w with white top. red and whi* ‘ - Fewer eteerlni and bral Crule-O-Matio, padded dai Ja'ltoi. C^U»m\S''chevroret Roeh; eater. QL H731. I wniH) triiin br*k««, Vi lerf'ur;*:: ^Jrae'^PaVnienre of II3.M per month. l.ow eaah ^waid Ml i.J#00. ______ Tiii# oTmioiiJi»li'“«5SfiRW Xi«r”f«ii LLOVD MOTORS Cineoln, Mer- ■dO FORP FAI.CON i b6oft Wffft «and Heater. BeautituI Rr ' . Whllewalle, how Dot Faymenll Stop In Toda^l HAUPT PONTIAC ChARKBTON MA |.se«d -Tie Mile North ol DSIS on MM Open Moo.. Tuee., and Thura., Til riBiAiian nnij will WALL TIRES AB8OL0TBLT MONET DOWN Aaauma -menli of Ul.ld per month Credit Mfr„ Mr. Parke fit *-7H«i d k T i a c BdSiiiviLLi eporta coupe. Loaded with extrae. Bxo. oond., $a.«00. PE 4-t«P6. • ai Iao ConVbAtIWLe. ftit power, eleering and brakee, 37i3 illlaabelh Lk. fid. ST. PATRICK'S "Sales Spedacular" NOW UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH 17 ABSOLUTELY, FREE ,\ r NO E.XTRA COST. WITH THE .PURCHASE OF A NEW ' niKVKOLET, YOUR CllOICh: 6l> (iROUP f OR II REIXJW: GROUP I Wliitewal Outsicli^ Mirror , Inside Non-Glare Mirror Complete Umlcrtriat GROUP II - RADIO - COMPLETE UNDERCOAT 50 beautiful NEW CARS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER, MICH. OL .2-9721 OPEN MONDAY,. TUESDAY. THURSDAY KVENlNtiS , lltwiwIlMCtrk 1959 Rnmbler Sii|)rr Van Camp ChcvrolcC Inc. 5p,Xm *r ■l••nll|tg MWir WAGON fn'”SART MOTORS jEilraitjffjKrJi.! PONTIAO. SAVE MONEY WITN A PonUao State Bank loan email to. Vatr AMBASSADOR Nt« Rambler AwNeeador gWlhrtu^iTVn^ia ---------------- -'|j|jYT0Hiri RAMBLER HOUGMTEN A SON nSlVl’’*B"8LOl______ l,DOOIt With standard V-8 #n- $125 A-1 PARKING ON REAR OF John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN MON., TUE., THURS..’TIL 9 P;M, 4 Reasons Why You Should Visit OUR 4^^ ANNIVERSARY S‘A‘L'E ^ Low Priced Anniverary Specials! 1959 PONTI.^C Bonneville Convertible ....$2095 Power eteering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewall tice#. Red with Ivory top and In matching genuine, leather trim. Like 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air Convertible ...$1095 Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc transmlssTon and whitewalls. This car Is strictly an eyeful. 1960 PONTIAC Convertible ..........................$2295 Power steering, power brakes and whitewalls. Red with Ivory *“'“1 to match. Oo first class. top and trim 1957 OLDSMOBILE Convertible ........................$1095 Power ieteering, power brakes. Hydramatlc transmission, radio, heater land wnltewalls. A one-owner and a new car trade-in. Locally I owned ‘ ' ’— — -----------• 1959 FORD Country Sedan ...^,.,..-...,$1395 "'igon. V-8 engine, Pord-O-Mattc transmission, radio and heater, lid white with blue trim. This Is It I 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan ....$1595 Sedan. Standard transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Bi^^^Whee4--«i^;f|^y^jj^e_s!^rlng wheel and other accessortes. 1961 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan .......................,..$1995 Hydramatlc transmission, radio, "heater and whitewall tires. Beautiful red finish. Sharp throughout! I960 BUICK Le Sabre Convertible ___________________ $2295 Power steering and brake#. OynaHow transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. Brown with white top. 19J9 FORD Fairlane 2-Door............................$1195 6-cyllnder engine, Ford-O-Matic transmission, rndio, healer and whitewall tires. Extra nice. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop...........$1695 4-door with power steering and brakes, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater and whItewMl tires. 1959 PON-TIAC 4-Door Hardtop....................$1695 Power sterlng and brakes, Hydramatlc transmission, whitewidl tires, Beautiful copper finish. '• I957.CHEVROLET 4-l)oor Wagon ...........$995 y-8 ,engme, Powergllde transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. 1958 BUICK Special Hardtop ..................$1295 fnd’whUewMl,* Knk'’XlVo™"'"’ NEW CAR PRICES START HERE - TEMPESt $2186 - PONTIAC $2725 — BUICK $2304 Pontiac-Buick Caravans We’ll have all the models of 1962 Buicks and Pontiacs on hand for you to drive, PRIZES FOR EVERYONE! We’ll have giveaways for everyone. And someone will win a fabulous free vacation weekend for two in our big draw. There will also be three-layer Anniversary Cakes given away. Every Saturday we’ll serve coffee "and cake for our visitors, too. You don’t have to buy anything for a chance in the drawing. Sports Celebrities On. March 17 Hopilong Cassiday and Earl Mor-rall will be on haiid to greet you, as well as our own Tom (The Bomb) Tracey. It's Our Birthday but YOU Get the Gifts! G -H Pontiac ROCHESTER Buick 223 MAIN ET. - OL 1-8133 ’ ACROSS FROM OUR NEW CAR SALESBOOM 5’; THK PONTUC PUKSS, --Today's Television Programs-: lti|o (2) Nhuvtt (cont.) (4)A^ttKarp (7) (oont.) (9) Pop«w (com.) (96) 0«n«n4 ClMmliti'y •tM (2) WMtbar (4) WMthor (7) MklMUk Jdckion Singe •ISO (2) NOWS <4) Nows (7) t^owe ■ .(«) Bupresr * •i40 (2) Sportt ' (4) S|M)rl* •i4S (2) Nowh (4) Ninvi (7) New#, W«#t)M»r, Sports (56) travel 7i00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Miohigen Outdoor# (7) Oale Storm (9) Huckleberry Hound (96) SewrdiUglit 7580 (2) Divorce (3ourt (cont.) (4) Outiuw# (7) Oizle nnd Harriet (9) Movie: "The Girl Down- scullery maid In gain entrance Into (he home of the Blrl lie 1# romancing. bVundiot Tone. Franciska Q*nl. Walter Connolly, Reg-Inntd Gardiner. (56) Modern State 8:110 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Outlaws (cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) 8; IS (.%> Watch Your Language 8:.70 (2) Patwwonl (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoy# (9) Movie (wnt.) (56) Balance of Fear 9:00 (2) Tell It to (Jroucho (41 Dr. Kildare (cont.) (7). My Tlwee Sons (9) Playdate 9:30 (2» Gertrude Berg (4) Hazel (7) Margie (9) Playdate (cont.) 10:00 (2) (BS Report# - —44> 4€mw)-Mtir-Aloiig Wltlrjf""' Mitch (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling 10:30 (2) Project 2 (4) Sing Along (cont.) (7) Untouchable# (cont.) (9) Wrestling 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: "Ambush at Cimarron Pass.” (1958) Union soldier has to team up with an ex-Confederate when they are attacked by Apache#. Scott Brady, ) gio Dean, aint Ea«lw Irving Bpeon. (7) Weatlw 11:80 (4) (Oolor) Jack Pi«r (7) Movt«: **Mr, Smith Ooea to Waaliingion." (1989): Ideallattc yming inan front a amall town li eltctod (Ymgre##. Jimmy aaud# Ralni. (9» Movie: * tl933), Mala, the mighty htmter, learn# of the wonder# of the civilized world. With «n nll-iiutive cast. FRIDAY MORNING •i«» (4) (Color) Continents Clasa-room-Statl#tlc# •<96 (2) Mcdltatton# •iM (2) On the Firm Front 6iS0 (2) College of the Aln-Blol- ogy (4) (Color) (Continental Claa#-room—Government 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funew# 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) (Japtaln Kangai-oo (56) Sponlsl) I.,eHHon 6)80 (7) Jock La Laune (56) History With Herb Hake 9:00 (2) Movie: "I Wanted Wings" (4) Living (7) Movie: "HI Y«, Chum' (56) Your Health 9:30 ( 56) Showcase 9:S6 (9) Billboard 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) Tip# 'n' Trick# 10:25 (7) News 10:.HO (2l I D)vc Lucy TV (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9M3hea Helene (56) V.I.P. I6I4I (9) Nuraery School Time IHI9 (2) Deotmbfr Bride (4* ((Wor) Price 1# Right (7) regan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish I.««#on IlilS (56) German Unmuii lliM (2) Clear Horirun 11:80 (2) Otoar Hori/liui (4) (Joneentralinn ,(7) Your# for a Song (9) Movie; "'nm Mllj on tli (56) Karth and Mankind 11:65 (9) New# ■ f ' FRIDAY ArriRNOON By United Press International IBONTUSR emeus. 8 p.m. U. "Calamity Circus.” Guest star Mickey Rooney plays a 'cngeful clown. John Derek and Chill Wills are the regulars. DR. KlUlAKK, 8::i0 p.m. (4). The Witch Doctor.” Richard Cliamberlain and Raymond Massey (as Dr. Kildare and Dr. Gillespie) try to keep an ill young woman fmm the clutches of quack doctor (Pat Hingle). MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7) "A Holiday for Tramp." Eve Arden guests as a famed actress-turned-«uthoress. Fred MacMur-ray stars. SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 p.m. (4) (Color). The Sing-alongers serenade the weather. THE UNTOUCHABLES, 10 p.m. (7). “The Stiyker Brothers.” Ne-liemiah Persoff gueststars as an arsonist hired by gangsters to destroy a federal ljullding. Robert Stack plays Elliott Ness. ★ A ★ ('88 REPORTS. 10 p. m, (2) "Barry Goldwater — the View From the Right.'* The Arizona gyriainr m hpitpf# attd coAViettons are explored. Eric Sevareid hosts. CITY TALK 34 bow 35 Chemical sul 3« Full-length 3 Verbal 3 Promomory 4 Dower, property U Comftlunlty 5 Noun sum# e Noatrlls 7 M«ln aeaport 8 InaivlduAf U Mountain icomb. form) 13 8|»rks and r r- s~ r w IT IT 14 IS IS IT ir ii — iS U IT ST S5^ §r — ir HT IT u sr H ST ID namesakea (7) Camouflage (9) Home Faib (66) Memo to Toachor# 12:30 (2) SMnth for Tomorrow 44) Truth .or (7) Make a 9'o«'« (9) Susie 12:40 (S6) Spanish I-essun 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12: so (9) News 12:55 (4) Npws (56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performanei (4) Best of Groueho (7) Day )n Court (9) Movie; Humoresque (2) 1:10 (.56) Children’s Hour 1:26 (7) New# 1:30 (2) A# the World Turns (4> Pwiple Are FUnny . (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (.56), World HIMory 1:55 (4) Faye EHzabetli < 2:00 (2i Passwotd (4| (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Lesson 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7T Seven ifpys (56) French Lesson 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (Jueen for a Day (91 Movie: "Tlie Unholy Three" (56) Age of King.# 3:30 12» Veirllot Ls Yours (4» Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (41 Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (2) Secret .Slorm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) 200 Years of Woodwinds 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: "The Killer. Loose" ' (41 (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9i Popeye and Pals . (56) What’s New? 6::t0 (7) Overland Trail (.56) Watch Your Language 5:45 (56) News Magazine 6:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie FIFTY-OX r’ President toyisH Palm Springs Later in Marth )>AIA« SPRINGS, Calif, (AP)-The city manager of. Palm Springs confirmed Wednesday that President Kennedy will visit (his tleseri reshrt iator this nK»ith. 't A * The city manager, Rear Aiim, Daniel J. Wagner, U6N Rel,, suldi he had, received word finm Washington that Kennedy would arrive In Palm .Springs Marcli 23 from Berkeley, Calif., for a slay of o couple of days and ihen rchiin to Washloglon. The Presldenl Is .scheduled to receive an honorary degree fismi the Unlvei'sKy of California at Berkeley Mareh 23 To 'Police' WaistliriR* ('IIICAGQ (UPli - In an eflori Id help reduce Hie "size" of (he isilic<> force (he weights of 200 traffic officers will he iKisled Ihclr .squad room. • REKTAL f SOFT WATER UnllmlM QuanlltiM ^3 JZh LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. SKCML PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING *7.50 MICHIGAN HfATINOCO. •• Nawlmriy It, #1 l-Mai NO MIHTAKE-Yqu if’On'l find any baby niixu^ III Pontiac General llo.spltal. A new Idehtlfloadon aystem for hiothers and newborn babies has eliiiUnated all possibility of such misliikes. Scalingune of the new Ident- No Mixup at Pontiac (teneral A Blinds on the wrist of Mrs. lOdwlii ('. Stevens of 9516 Highlaml Road. White Luke Township, is Mrs. Rielmrd Selvaln, a register<>d nurse. Newborn Roliert i'hilip Stevens has an identical band sealed io his wiist too. jWrtstBandsr to^^nsure^t^nfify ancestor contributed the rixl hair might still exist, but a new identification system at the liospital will akc positive the fact that mom, dad and baby belong to each other, The hospital has Instituted Have You Had Square Tires This Winter? SAULT STE. MARIE (P - Been iximplaining because your car ouldn't start this winter? Don’t feel bad. Ever had "square tires?” ' The State Highway. Department quotes free-lance writer Woodie Jarvis of DeTour village in the Upper Peninsula as saying the treme cold this winter has produced an uncommon number of square-1 ire complaihfs. When Die temperature stays down around 25 below all night, tires get stiff aifd retain the flat spots they’ve been standing 'They warm up after a mile oi Jarvis saidT —— ---------- I sllpp<‘d in « The next time daik-haired par-j birth ents leave Pontiac General Hos- hand. ipUil with a iT^-haired newborn, ^ protection, emhi i^uler, bow-ev. they'll do so with an assured feel- ,. . . „ . , . ^ a ‘ ing of togelheriiess. Idenl-A-Band has a matching i^e The question of what bygone“ which to be sure the number matchesi system that pravent# any pc •IMUty of a baby "mlxap," a cording to HaroM B. Euler, a IcahTeiidemy of Pediatrics? A small white card bearing the mother's name, the baby’s sex and the date and time of Ho Hum, Tea Anyone? LONDON (UPl) -Peer of the Realm Lord Stne organs Gradually and almost imperceptibly television entertainment programs have been nibbled down to 48-minule or less shows and Some'Folks Suggesting Burton's a Matinee Idol BARGAIN COUNTER ^PECifttr USED tv SETS - IDEAL FOR THAT SECOND TV YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED 10" Silvariona.........$14.95 12Va'' Croilay........$14.95 T2Vii"RCA.............$19.95 16" Olympic............$19.95 20" Motorola..........$29.95 21" Emor*on...........$39.95 12V2" W«stinghou»o. ...$19.95 21" RCA...............$44.95 24" Muntz.............$59.95 27" Muntz........... $69.95 FREE 22-minute or less shows. And it's some brake.s before 1 he teasers, 11 the credits, the commercials; the! samples of coming attractions and the exhortation to slay tuned take over entirely. 75 OTHER SETS-30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE H e TrtAe Trades — Open 9 to 9 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd., Cor. Jp#lyn FE 2-2257 worried about tlie disappearing entertainment program — the Association of National Advertisers, which obviously wants to keep the audiences happy and receptive to the sales messages. A special ANA study commdttee which has been monitoring programs said an absolutely shocking amount ol time wa.s devoted to nlatters outside entertainment. MEAN .NOTHING Today’s TV program usually TUHBSERVIC :fr Deep Blue Water PERCH nNliR All You Con Eat •1.19 CARRY-OUTS FE 2-1579 • SHRIMP eKRCH • FRIED CHICKEN WXYZ (I«») WCAE (IIS«) TONIOBT 1:0#—WJR, News . WWJ. N«w« CKLW. Hewi I #:30—WJK. BuslDcn ' WWJ, Business WXYZ. Alex Drier WCAR Sheridan's Ride CKIiW, B. Devies WPOif, B. Otreene l!#*—WJB. Oaest Houn WWJ, Fh. Optalon ^YZ. Bd Moron CKLW. F. lAVis j^TZ. Hi. PL jOtnb T:SS—WJR, Hoekejr D«t-Bost. #:0A_WXTZ. J. I1;0»—WJK, News /CKLW, Hopwood WWJ, News WCAR. B. Morrti ll:SO-WJR. Musle WWJ, Music Til Dawn.. WCAR. A. Cooper CKLW. R. Knowles FBIDAY MORNING «:#A-WJR.'NeWA A#ri. WWJ, Newi. BoberU -WXYZ, Fred Wolf, NOWi CKLW. Farm News WJBK. Mewt. Aver; WCAR, I----- — WXYZ, Wolf, H< CKlW. Eye Opener WPON. Sport# ^ I:W-W.'R. Nevs. Music WWJ, Hewe.. Robert# WXYZ. Wolf CKLW, New#. Toby D#vid WJBK News. Atery WCAR. .News, Sheridan WPON. News, Don McLeod 8:##-WJR. News’, Ouest >:««—WJR. News. Murray WWJ, News. Merten# WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW. Hewe, D«vld WJBK, News, Avery WCAR. News, Martyn WPON. News, Don McLeod 9:S8—WJR. Jack Harris 10;#*-WJR, Karl Haas WWJ, News, Martens WXYZ. Brtakfast Club CKLW. Joe Yan^ WJSK, N#«i, Reid WJAR, News, Martyn WPON. News. Jerry Olaen VoV "^n Health WWJ, newa, bvnker WXYZ. McNaeiay CKLW. Joe van ^ WPON. Neva. Don McLeod WXYZ. "a-ss?/ . B/ EARL WILSON ROME - Richard Burton insists to me that he thinks he’ 'too old” and too odd-shaped to become the new movie matinee Idol as some .folks are passionately suggesting. All those headlines he’s reaped, while playing Marc Anthony to Elizabeth Taylor’ Cleopatra, he waved aWay with Ihe soiorl “Bloody nonsense!” Sittii^ acrisss from me in the commissary-at Clneclta, he drank some red wine and said; “A matinee Idol! I never thought I was. Certainly not in films. Perhaps on the stage a little bit. “I haven’t made enough films. And Uiin too old. I’m now 36. "And I look about 5-foot-2. I’m S-lIJi but I look smaller. It’s because I’m so wide or my head’s too big or something.”; But this is not a fair appraisal because women of all ages gel crushes on him. They like his warm smile, his solid, wiry look, his darting, friendly eyes. ★ ★ ★ ^ _ WMiikui WJBK (lieei : Somebody came to the table and said Miss Taylor might —^—j be doing a scene. i;#*-wjR. News Bhowras* i “Js Uzjtoing to work?’* He looked up interestedly. • wxYz.”M?Ne1ie^’*NfwS“' j. “You don’t know what fame is till you walk down the;pi _ MnNwall'x fnrnpr wmK.’NeW'^^eid | Street With Llz; My Wife, Liz and Eddlc Went to Bricktop’s oncj | WWJ. Newi, Aak Nei#hhor injgjjt. It, was empty but'the word spread to the Via Veneto.j AfTON. Mo. (UPDr-Elsa and and When we tried to leave we couldn’t get through. iMa-well are intersecting streets if i( if jin this towm 10 miles from; St. WILSON starts with the quick spouting of several short commercials surrounding a fast identificaiion of the channel and network, Thi'n an exciting scene, usually taken from the climax of the program to come and meaning nothing except a spurt of gunfire or a man pleading for his life-. Music follows along with the name of the program plus the suWitle, foflo by the names of the producer, director, the studio (if filmed I and finally the| stars. This includes the regular stars, the guest-star, the special guest-star, and .sometimes the extra added attraction. Time out then for the announcement of the sponsors of the show, followed by the commercial of the first sponsor. At last (and by this time a viewer could liave wbiM>cd up a. souffle) comes the program. If it’s an hour sJiow, there are more commercials and the kation-iden-tification break. J unnerly I la rrimn ’a (iriU . I'mier New Management, NAZ MALKASlAN 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. Aero#* From Madicen Jr. High School CONDON’S TV SPECIALS RCA 21” COLOR TV. WITH ‘445" I Yb«w WBfWNdy A» INwt# «Ml NklvrB TtibM ZENITH and RCA PORTABLES .... $139.95 LOWIST PRICiS ON COLOR TV Best SBrvice--Stop In and ComporBl 7 VMirB Exp*ri«nc« in Ct»ior TV Sorvico! AumoiunD snvici for rca-zinith-maomavox WWtrtltaims!. FE4.9738 J r- WWJ News. .Maxwell WXYZ, McNbeley, New# WJBK, News, L^ WCaR. News WPON, News. Lee Lyons WWJ. News. Mkxweu WCAR, Hews,Jheridaa— -WPeNrNiw#. Let Lyons S;S#-WJR, Must# RsU CKLW, News, Dsvles WJBK, New*. Lee ' WCAR. Hews. ' SherMoa WPON. News. Lee Lyons WXYZ. WlDtcr, News (t#»-WJR News, Muste H#a WWJ, News, Btimrer Club WXYZ. Wlnter.i New# CKLW. Sports I WJBK. New*. Lee r WCAR, News, shtrldso WPON News. Lee Lyon# l:l»-WJR. News, Matle H«U WXY*. W18«M. New# (m>W. Btui Davie# THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Tony Perkins arrives from Paris this week to discuss hisj Broadway jshow, "Harold,” then flies right back .. .^nna Maria| Al^hetja_And-ketQr Bebert Webber are really ro mantle — he took her to a hockey game . . . RHa Moreno’si donating $1,000 to the University of Pz^rto Rico for acting scholarships. | ‘ ■ ■ /■- ★ ★ ’ -4- EARL’S PBABLS: A Los Angeles church has this sign out-1 side; “Heading. For Outer Space? Directions Inside.’’ i prODAT’S BEST LAUGH; There’s a fund-raising cam-i pal^ In a Texas town, reports Larry Storch. They've already]^ raised a million dollars — but nobody knows what it’s for, yet. JWISH rD SAID THAT; “My home town,” recalls Joe Wells,} "was $0 small that the baseball team had only seven players. It’s said abodt the Beverly Hills doctor who made a wrong! diagnosis. He,treated a patient for a^sommon cold before he discovered the guy couidfattard a vifus.... That’s earl, Nofher. (Copyright 1962) > ^ SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing T,e8ts Free Parking at Bear of Bnlldinr "Open £««<. by Appoiaimeol ” 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1223 PONTIAC. MI^B: . PwrtUe’i Only AuthohzMi TV SALES and SERVICE I ■ FREE! Home Demonsfrafion 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS ttiOt attacknumU 2-Yeor $1Q00 Warranty IO Add life to your Vocuum Cleaner. Hove yOUr metor cleaned, oiled, grtoted, new motor bmshe# -^4.95^ FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAiSALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4 4240 ’ :V M riFfY-TWO JPsLose, Gain in Con-Con Row Coitim{tt««i of Wholo Approvot Abolishmant of fkt No Syitom UNSING OMMUdilwntt'ii JumUco o( th« S0IUMI nyatiitn iwtN « Nnd loM •trength W(>diu!Kdu.v In cunitttiiUoMiI cdtivenUon A move to require that all Jludgro in tm etaie-indudlng Juidieea ot ttw poaoe-b# attornoya waa brat* en down by an overwhelming 87-31 vole In tt« commltUfe of the whole. Bat at the aame time, the eon venllaB appravei a proixMal alMUaUag tha tea ayatem tor jndgaa-aaOer wideh a large per-oeiMnga at SPa In the alate are Owiirt With Boor dlacussion on the judl- dal arti^ entering lt« third week, dclhgatae were alill (a(M>tl with the contimnsrslal queation ol whether to eliminate the ju.slice of the peace lystem entirely. MOVE DBTEATED The prtHKWal to require that all Judges ot all courts be ailori«‘.vK wait recommended by the judicial branch committee. Supporting the move, Don l*aw-renoe, R-YprilanM, said the fight ••the last dying attempt of the jnP’s to keep their oystem.” But the committee’s profwsal was rejected through a floor amendment. Proponents argued (hat many remote areas of the slate do not have attoreeys who arc willing to serve on a lower court bench. Abolition of the fee system was approved with virtually no debate, however, after the Judicial committee contended that there was "no support for paying a judge on the basis of the amount of litigation before him/’ The. system, it added, "appears to be an indefensible method of payment." Art Programs hr Adults to Open at School Adult art programs sponsored by the Pontiac Department ol Parks! and Recreatiwi will open next week at Washington Junior High School, according to David R Ewalt, director. A clay sculpturing program will begin Monday evening. The Instructor will be John Stivonen, art Instructor at Pontiac Northern High School. An oil painting class wUl get under way Tuesday, Silvonen and William Shirley will be instructors for the Tuesday night classes. Both programs will be held in Room 116 and will last eight iveeks. Registration lee is $1. The courses will be from 7-10 p.m. U. N- Demands Ish^W T*unish Men for Attack UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -The United Nations has de-nanded that President Moise rshombe of Katanga pujjish mem-lers of his armed forces for al-e^ aggression against U. N orces near Kaminaviile last Mon- Thc United Nations released Wednesday a message to Tshom-e from Robert Gardiner, officer 1 charge of U. N. operations ir he Congo, containing the demand Train MSU Students as Radiation Monitors EAST UNSING IP - Ten Michigan State University students ready to swing into action radiation monitors in the event of a nuclear attack, the university announced Wednesday. Monitor points have been set up in lour dormitories. Students have been trained by the Michigan Civil Defense Office to man them, the university said. am iPONYtAC m»88. yktiRSDAY. tl. ItitOa S;i I isl'jit'l ion (li n;i i’Ji n I <‘t*(l oi- \oiii' Mtntt*> lijit'1% ' / ' I' Sears Spring HOME p.ifi !V1 \0 3I0m:y IIOWN 139 |88 Elec. on Anything You Buy on Credit at Sears Clothes come out springtime fresh. Features big 10-lb. capacity, lint screen, sun-fresh lamp, safety door switch, lighted interior and controls, much more! See it today! 12.6: £u. Ft. Coldspot Economy Refrigerators Check Sears low price Big frosen-food storage 179 88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan BisT family size, with 87.2-lb. freezer chest and trayrT'ulUwddlh^hd^ on door hold dozens of items, even half-gallon cartons. Includes butter chest. Tighl-seal magnetic door! . New Chord Organs With Electronic Sound Amplifier Now 3-Speaker Sound in Portable Stereo Phonos Big-Screen TV Console Swivels for Best View 15 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezers Store 525 Lbs. R.pd.r lfiQ8* $199.95 $199.9. NO MONEY DOWN on .Scar* Easy Paymml Plan Superb Silvertone Includes Stand 69* 23-in. overall diag., 281-sii. in.‘view area 177 Check Sears Sale Price Porcelained Interior 188 Relax and play mellow music on 44 full sized organ keys, 30 chord buttons. You control volume, .vibrato. ’Superb Silver-tone hardwood'console, walnut finish. NO MONEY DOWN on. Sears Easy Payment Plan Enjoy powerful stereo sound from built-in 5Vi-inch speakers. No remote speaker needed-Prestolok protects the. automatic A-sf^ed changer when you carry phono. In brown leatherette, white trim. Radio and TV Depti, Sean Main Fher NO MONEY DOWNtin Sears Easy Payment Plan Save today on ouT fine laboratory-tested set that swings in any direction for best viewing. Handy front controls, full-range front speaker. Blond-finish hardboard. Save more at Sears! TV with Mahog. Finish Cabinet...... $188 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Priced extra low when you consider its features: a separate compartment for fast freezing, a large storage basket. Counter-balanced lid. Save today! Appliance Dept., Main Basement ^aittesd your money back” SEARS 154 Na Saginaw St._________________________ Phone FE 5"4171 rli* Waaf/ifir V.I. WMtkw •«rM« ranMii A. THE PONTIAC VOL. m NO. ;lJi PGNTIAC/MICHIGAN, THrUSDAV, MAIK’U 8, l»«2-fl2 PACKS Smart but Unlucky m/ Heed Call for Steel Talks WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy chalked up a victory today in gettini; suspended steel labor talks scheduled again—with a fresh reminder the public interest requires an early settlement consistent with |)rice stability. The major steel companies quickly agreed with Kennedy’s call at his news conference Wednesday for the deadlbeked bargaining to resume by next Wednesday. The United Steelworkers Union said it will comply. Pro-"♦sumably the resumed talks will be at Pittsburgh, as fret* FIM» Touon BRKAKa-Slnco Jill, n liny toy terrier owned by (he Bldward Burltngs Ictll down (he busemeni stairs and bi-oke lH)lh her front legs, she has gained altcnlton in the area for her new mode of transportation, Being an exiia smart pooch, Jill hops around on her two buck legs like a kangaroo, and despite the heavy casts on her front legs, moves with plenty of dexterity. Breaks Front Legs WASHINGTON (API—president. Kennedy says the U. .S. economy healthier than some of Its gloomy skeptics. He’s also given Congress a sharp and obvious nudge to pass legislation he believes will keep it that way. Kennedy, at a news conference Wednesday, announced a personal move to relurn steel industry negotiators to the bargaining table Hapless Dog Hurl Again it’s getting so “Jill,” a tiny toy terrier owned by the Edward Buriings of 165 W. Brooklyn St,, doesn’t know if she’s a dog or a kangaroo. Last year Jill broke her right front l^g. Three weeks ago she fell down the basement stairs and broke both her front legs. Being a pretty smart little pooch» JiU learned how to get around by hoppii^ on hejr. two good back leglii # with Ibr injured paws sus- /{strOnSUtS, pended outward for balance. The first casualty occuired one Sunday afternoon when Jill went for a ride with the Buriings. She leaped from the back seat Window ledge to the front seat, inlsst^d her destination and tell flat on her iwinted Uttle face. Her right leg was also crumpled Then jusTaTew^weeks ago Jill unwittingly followed Mrs. Burling down to the basement stair land- The dog's owner didn’t know it was behind her as she opened the door, and the luckless pup was knocked down the steps head over heels, again landing on her face and two front legs. After {mother visit with the vet erinarian, Jill w'as once again hopping around the Burling house yesterday on her two hind legs. It’s little^ougher mow dropping doWn for an occasional rest. She hasn’t ai^hing to drop on. Cavanagh Asks Backing - DETROIT (API—Mayor Jerome Cavanagh told 30 labor groups representing 2*2,000 Detroit city employes Wednesday if they want pay increases to get behind his proposed city-couniy income tax plan. He was informed that there room for him, but thgt Jhe would have to move to another early the following morning. mmms j In Today's ^ Press At 7:15 a.m. Cremer answered knock on the door to meet Glenn and his' two conjpanions face to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) I Election Voters in.14 communUies 4 cast ballots Monday—PAGE iNexf Astronaut Deke Slayton always knew where he was going—PAGE ^ 10. f Ever Heady — L - U.S, troops in Southeast Asia ready for anything — "" PA0E4.—- -------------------^ SlHHrlB .i nwlnrs Pontiac Man 'Share Pad' One of (he first civilians to greet astronaut Lt. Col._,.Jqhii H. Glenn when lie arrived in Washington after his orbital flight OaklMd Comitx VeterM Affairs Director Floyd Cremer of Pontiac. Cremer, 1249 Featherstone Road, told today about an unexpected hour he spent chatting with Glenn and his tM-o buddy astronauts, Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr Capt Virgil (Gus) Grissom in bis^tax cuts If • oops, their — hotel room Feb. 26. The stage was set for the uii-s<;hediiled meeting when Cremer arrived at the Statler HItloii Hotel in Washington, D.-C. Cremer. who-waiTiifthe capital to attend a veterans affairs conference, learned there was a mixup in his hotel reservations. News Flash WASHINGTON (CPI) —- The ijbtense Department told Congress today it is about to launch an unprecedented program designed to educate servicemen “iVi the area of democracy U.S. Agrees to Tariff Cuts Economy Better, Kennedy Insists Sees Improvements, Pushes Congress to Pass Legislation > before. Tlie slMl negOtiutions collapsed Inst Fijday night with both the industry, and union saying they were still far apart on an ugrciv ment for terms to succeed the labor contracts due to expire next June 30. JFK — Congress^ P. 32; Letter to Nikita, P. 33 effort to eliminate one threat to economic recovery—a steel strike. He made public a nu^ssage ( coiiiptniy executives and David ,1. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union, urging them to renew contract talks by next Wednesday. Both sides agreed to do so. Viewing- the whole economy, pnnedy observed that unpmploy-February reached its lowest level In 19 months, profits are at a record high, prices are fairly stable and goods are moving. ’Therefore,” he said, ”1 think that this economy has more vitality in it than some of its premature mourners.” I.ater the President said the test for Congress is not the paec at which it acts but the action it takes. Specifically, he mentioned medical care for the aged and “those pieces of legislation which will help ns fight the next economic downturn.” He has recommended such measures as standby authority to Invest federal money in piibUc works and etsmomic downturn threatens. He al.so wants tax cn-dit for iiidits-trial Investment and Improvements in unemployment coni|ien-sation. The forthcoming Geneva dis- armament meeting, nuclear Icst-ing and relations With the Soviet Union occqjiied much of the conference, l^nnedy’s seventh in eight weeks., , He disclosed he had advaffcccT concrete proposals to Soviet Premier Khrushchev foi; cooperation outer space—reportedly such projects as communications and weather forecasting satellites. He said it would be perfectly proper to discuss Berlin and Southeast Asian danger spots at Geneva because these matters directly influence the progjess of armaments. 182 Dead on State Roods EAST LANSING (AP)-Traffic accidems have taken 182 lives in Michigan so far this year, provis sional figures compiled by state police showed today. The loll on iame date last , yxiar-was -23J . KcnmHiy made piiblli^ graniH he acnl to both sldea saying he appriHilatcd their early start un negotiations this year but regretted that the 2V| Wis^ks 01 talks already candueted had failed to pixuluec an agixteinent despite mutual earuestness and glMHl will. The Pi’csidcnt in his messages reiterated that (he national interest requires a prompt and noii-iiiflal ionary seltlcmenl. Ho said he was suye the enlire country shares the conviction agreement would materially aid the entire economy. Kennedy told a questioner he IS no legal power to compel sottleincnl. All he can do no ;aid, is lo suggest (he public interest in an industry so crucial to economic recovery is a little more important than the private inicresis of the companies and union, "This Is going to be regarded' symbolically (abroad),” the President said, “as a test of our ability to manage our economy In a competitive world.” He indicated he might Iiave to step in with a Taft-Hartley Law Injunction If a midsummer strike threatens the nation’s health and safety. But he said he is hopeful the resumed steel talks will result in an agreement. It is reported that when the negotiations broke off la.at week the industry had offered benefits valued at 6 to 8 cents an hour while the union was holding out for 12-cent package, The 430,000 basic steel workers 3W average $3.28 an hour earnings, but other benefits boost employment costs beyond $4 an hour. Snow to Fall but Glory Be, it Won't Stay Homes Buckled by Storm 25 Nations OK ' Tax Reductions ot 20 Per Cent HE.VniEK WllE<'K,\GI'>-Occaiifiont homes at Virginia Beaili. Va.. nil severely after extensive haltering by high tides pushed ashore liy gale winds Wednesday. Cily officials de- clared a slate of Nalional Guard li Cross, police and civil ( operaliiig in many of llic iKTgcncy ami called m lltc prevent liKitmg, The Red American Officials Soy We Gained; Action Will Affect Imported Autos WASHINGTON I/!’'- the United States anci 24 other nations iiave agreed to chop about 20 per cent Ironi tanit.s on a wide range of item.s -- Irom automobiles to Scotch whisky. And U.S. officials said America came out ahead 4 to 3 in the deal. Flist leactlon to the agreement----which Presi- dent Kennedy termed highly advantageous to the United States — was favor-orable. Killer Tides Batter Seaboard Ship Splits in Raging Atlantic .S, milonmkers generally '(i li' 111 the right lion and a siiokc.sman lor Enropoan Common Market "Tliis i.s a first slop fowurd :)ild lilH'iali/ation and we iiiu.sK.._, joice about it.” said By The Associated Press Coastal areas of seven mid-Atlantic states, many already in ruins from a recoixi wintei- storm, fell again Wednesday IIk' ham-blows of- oxlru-high tides turned into mounlainous waves by violent winds. Guard said raging Virginia had seven known slor deaths, with damage estimates placed in the many millions. In all the stricken areas, electric,, gas and telephone services were knocked out. Ish merchant ship Gem in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Noilh Carolina. Repoiis received by the Coast Guard in Portsmouih, Va., from the Danish ^tiip Jyttes Kou which was standing by the stricken freighter said the (Jem ' broken aft of amidships.” The, Jyttes Kou said three of (he Gem’s crew could be see the bridge, but reported no oilier information on the condition of the ship or its crew. At least 31 persons were reported dead along the battered and flodded shoreline from North Ca- More Pictures, Page 31 A fresh sprinkling of snow will whiten the Pontiac area tonight and part of Friday, the weatherman reports. But , the .snow will disappear when Friday’s higii readies an pected 38. 'The low tonight will be a warmer 30. rolina lo New York, New England 'scaped major damage as the storm’s fury veered out to sea. Some, more high (ides and gale force winds were expected for today but, it was hoped nothing to approach tjiose of the past two days. Skies will eonllnue p a r tlx d«tidjr1»btli tomorrow and Saturday with not much change in temperature. Morning southerly winds at 10 miles per hour will increase to 10 to 20 m.p.h. east lo southeast tonight. Twenty-eight was the lowest reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had dimbed to 33 at 1 p.m. Sells House Just in Time WESTHAMI'TON B E A V H, N.Y. (ffl — Television star Dave Garroway sold his $39,000 beach bouse Tuesday. Wednesday heavy seas iindemiiiied the striie-tiire, broke it a|»rt and carried It Into the Atlantic. “It looks Uke a Inmlier yard Trbiii here. Ocean Cily, Md„ to llchoboth Beach, Del..” said a state iwlice comiiiander of Maryland’s Eastern Shore. Maryland Gov. J, Millatd Tawes has wired President Ke nedy asking that the region be declared a disaster arr c ,k ■rr } 1 .\ Gty Asks Coun^ to Share Improvements at Airport The city nuidf « (ornniil i-cqueit lul atglit for cowity putldputton In finmeini future tnqtrovemenU at PcMMIao Munldpiil Airports tlr * # City oemnilMlMiere IndicaM Iwi week they pIimmiwI to ‘^•Unit Building Is Planned Here City Commission Asks Boord^t Consideration of Proposed Apartments plane for a tlree-sfory, modem aparlmmt building with bBsenienl parking, an Weil Huron Street aorom from Pontiac Central High School, weiT revealed at last night's City Planning Commission the iigivcment whoreby the airport would become a dty-counly airport, in pfadlee It not In name. Tlie mquest came in the form (d a resolution iwisaed nnaniinoua-ly at Wedneaday night'• meeting. "In oMler t«i ni*ke avallahle fedemi and slate fnnilit tor airport espanklun and Improve-nieiilN, and liTeaiiKe of the elly’a Innhlllty to carry all of Ihla tl-nanelal Imnlen, thia eomnilaaliMi re«|ueatB Iho Oakland County Board of Hopi'rvlaorB to Join with the elty In the cpo«al for their April meeting and aaid they might (insider rezoning the entire hloek from Franklin to Palmer Street on the south side of Huron. ' IlUiES REZOMNO ‘Ibe change would be fr^i dentlal l to R3, which apartment buildings. The request to rezone was made by the owner. Fisxl Ward of 250 W. Huron. In making hla request. Ward presented eoramiaalonera with an nrchiteet’a sketch of the proposed brick and glass stmetnre. It would contain about 42 one-and two-bedroom apartinents. Entrance to an estbnatgd 38-space parking area below the building would be from Franklin Boulevard. ★ ★ ★ ,The building would cover about 20,000 squSrt?”leet;..,roug#»ly half an acre. Adequate additionar off-street parking would be offered on the site. •h ★ The proposed rezoning was backed by District 2 City Ooro-missioner VVilliam H. Taylor Jr. Ward said the building would be ideal housing for teacters at Pontiac Central High and Crofoot Elementary School. Jt^istration Open for5priiigffection Pontiac residents who didn’t vote in Monday's priraaiy because they forgot to register may now register for the April 16 general election. Voter registrations will be accepted for the spring election until 8 p.m. March 19 at the city clerk’s office in city hall. The clerk’s office Is not open Saturdays. I have registered or voted in the past four yeare need not register lor the spring election Tlte ntoil pressing need currently is for east-west in*nway np-pix>ach expansion, clearing the way for landings. Tlie project would coat about $400,000. Or ★ ♦ The city would pay half, state and federal funds the other half. In the present financial /wtup, city officials estimate it might take three years to ftnanc(B the Job. of many hundreds'of thousands of dollars.’’ It states the request is being made ‘‘In view of the many benefits to county citizens of this aviation facility." dr W * Future plans call for a major north-south ninway and instrument landing system. City Man, Astronauts ptrmifc *Sharo Hotol Room (Oontinued From Page One) face. They were to have his and two adjacent rooms. | "We sat around for aliout an hour In our undershirts halting the breeze," said t’reiner. He described Glenn as a "real humble guy" who didn’t think the public siiould be creating such fass over him personally. "1 just went along for the ride," Cremer 1 Hie til's! earth-orbited American as saying Neverthetess, Grissom and Shepard let him do most of the talking, Cremer noted. After their informal chat, the three astronauts took Cremer to the Air Space Building bi Washington for a look at the historymaking capsule that earned Glenn three times around tlie earth in four hours and 56 minutes. "They are realfy nice guys,' 'remer concluded. The Day in Birmingham sr rsswrsi MIRAOE—Reflecting its arched pillars in a puddle of liquid simahine, the Theine« Building at the Los Angeles Interoational Airport forms this artislig, globe-shaped arrangement. Such double Images have been common recently as the simtheni California ui>ha has experienced one of the heaviest . . . ah, well, yes. "rainy" seasons in years. . New Courses to Be Added to Schools' Curriculum BIRMINGHAM - Nc'w oouraes in junior and senior high achool will be added to the curriculum In September us the nMnill of a study by the statf! cu commlltoe and the I'Otxii of the Citizens' Curriculiim Commlltcc, A ♦ A , ■ Tl«' exiNiuslou of the course Offerings is made [losslble, In part, by Hie added financial supixul ap-pmvtHl by voters Inst November speech, although the Spen course will continue to bt 4dfer«d In grades ten through twelve. In addition, at the ninth grodi level, "Introduction to Soda. Studies" will be offered In ploq* of Michigan history lo lie dtopiied In (ho fall. The (xairse will provide # fmtndiillon in eronomics and govemineiit In the UnlltHl Stafes. Court Rule Bad, Say Airline Pilots 150 Sue for Damages After Booming Flight LOS ANGELES (UPI) - TTie Air Force was quite haiH>y when of their B58 Hustler bombers broke three traracontinental speed records last Monday but residents living within range of the "sonic boom" damage of the supersonic craft apparently are miffed. ★ A ★ More than 150 complaints of dam-ge. apparently caused by the plane’s thunderclap as It hurtled through the sound barrier, were 5 with the Air Force Wednesday. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONUAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today, high 38. Chance of some snow tonight, low 30. Friday snow ending followed by partial clearing, high 38. Winds east to sontheast 8 to IS ittiles today increasing to 10 to 30 miles tonight. By ROBERT J. SERUNG UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - A major air safely f^fiCTlireaieiicd to erupt loflay over Monday's Supreme Court ruling that a property owner near an alrtport is cnlitled to damages liecausc of aircraft noise. I Airline pilots, alroady fearful Ithat noise obatement procedures jniay have played a role in the crash of an American Airlines jet at New York’s Idlewild Airpori a week ago, expressed concern lliat the court decision might open a Pandora s box of even stiffer pro-Cedure.s. C'upt. John Carroll, a Trana World Airlines Jet pilot and vU-c president of the .Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA), voiced such coneern Wednesday (n s iiietdiiiK with federal aviation administrator Najeeb E. Halaby. Carroll, who emphasized to H:d-aby he was representing working jet pilots and not ALPA, gave details of the conference except lie presented the pilots’ views in a ''fncndlv but firm manner.” PILOTS TO RESIST Before he met with Halaby, Car-roll said the overwhelmig majority of airmen felt that any further .special takeoff and landing procedure.s designed to alleviate noise would eh(TdH3F“(Si" safety. He said pOots would ‘'vigorously resist" additional rules. "The Idlewild crash indicates that safety already may have been rompromlsed," Carroll added. This crash. In which 95 persons were killed, happened while the plane was making a turn required by noise abatement procedures. Pilot complaints about noise abatement rules center around fears that a swepf-back airplane maneuvering at low altitude leaves little or no margin for eiTor. ★ ★ Tlicy have warned specifically that while climbs and turns made in accoi'dance with noise proce- dures are .safe under normal ditions, they may be hazardous something goes wrong during the presci^b^ maneuver, * * it The Supreme Court's decision is expect^ to result in renewed pressure for further noise abatement techniques. * * ★ Despite concentrated govern- ment-industi'y efforts, Hiere has never been a real broak-lhrougli in'Jiuppressing jot noi^.,,ut the sourcT — namely the engine. Tlie only effective mcHiod thus far has been the adoption of certain flying techniques for operating near alr- |X>I1S. ic include ellmlis aiid turns designed to gel away from ptip-ulated areas as quickly as possible and the use of “preferential’’ ays which direct traffic away from these areas. dewlopment »i kiKWVlislRe purticiilurly flelilH of ninthematlea, i fon-lKii l•ngUHgeN and Nmliil Ntialh-H. Impi-ovement In Hie liuigUHgc program will pixivlde a sl.x-yetir sequence in .Spuni.sh and French. .Seventh grade students will lie re-qulivd lo lake ellluT etmvc lloiml .Spaiil.sii or Kreiieli. rt) BE ELEniVE Lungimge will eoiillmie n.s e ves In the eighth through twidflh grades, and the program will be broademst further, if a teacher of Russian can lie found. T(ie sflenet' emiJiusis In seventh and eighlli grades will In-on Hie earth seleiiees, swh aa geology^ rn'eanogruiriiy, ustrolio-lUy and meterulugy, n>|>lHelng the e n r r e n t general seleaee course. Students In ihe ninth grade will continue lo study general science. and biology for the capable sludeni, .Senior .science students will emphasize Hie pliysieal sciences, chemistry and phy.sics. ★ A A I Speedi lia.s been added roquiromenl . fbr graduation^ ginning tnrh the grathiatron class of 1966. Niiitli graders will Ivave the optKirtuniiy to take basic (erod In ihe fall Inniudp vaneed chendatry, emphaatiiinit qunnntattve-qunlltnttve nnaiyaU, lua, pre-engineering droning and general home ecoiioiiilea. > Tlie general pliynles courim which was designed for Hie let'-mlnul student and the power mo-chnnica cotirse will be dropped. Students will continue to grouped on the basis of ability and interost In many of Hie basic cuiriculns atvms. These include 'lugllsli, matlicmallcs, science and loiue social studies areas. Ypsilanti Press Sold to Booth New Ownership Takes Over on Monday, Soys John A. McDonald to Try Pay IV Court Soys FCC Wil Surely Watch Out foi Public Interest \VA,SHINGTON liP - Tlie U. Court of Appeals in a landmark decision today upheld authority of the Federal Communications Commission to permit trial operation of pay television systems. "It seems to us,” the court said, 'that unless the future of television is to be confined to its present state, the commission reasonably must be allowed opportunity to experiment” by permitting trial of subscription TV. An m>inion by Judge Heni-y \V. Edgertoii stated: ‘The commission has declared carefully the form which programing takes under the subscription system. Kurely its power to see that this an'a of the public domain is us^ in the public interest is not less for paid television than for the existing 8,vsteni of su-ealled free televisloh." , Jackie Kennedy Starts Her Trip to India Today WASHINGTON (UPI) Mi Jacqueline Kennedy sets out today jon the first lap of her trip to 'India and Pakistan, I President Kennedy will take his .'i2-year-old wife to National Air pori about noon (Pontiac time) t( her off to New York. The first lady will say goodby to ttieii 1-year-old Caroline and baby John Jr., at Hie White House. Kennedy will go to New York aboard the family’s private plane. "The Caroline,” where she will remain overnight and depart Friday at 7:30 p.m. for Rome. School Head Dies of Heart Attack Draining Cellar Southfield School Supt. Glenn Schoenhals died yesterday of heart altaefc at his hotne. -Schoenhals, .59 of 27075 Lahser Road, Southfield, had headed the south Oakland County school system since 194L Prior to that he superintendent in (he Roseville School District. The superintendent suffered the attack after having worked more than an hpur to drain His floiHled liasement, according to setrjol offirials. The attack came while he was telephoning a plumber, they .said. Surviving besides liis wife art four children. Judges Walter M. Bastian andi, My will be al Hie Van Warreh E. Burger Joined in Edgerton opinion. j ford Township. The court rejected protests byj Connecticut Committee Against IJq DIsCUSS Jet AlrOOrt Pay TV, Stanley Warner Manage-1 ” ment ‘Co.. Loew’s, Inc., Connwii-i Discussion of tlie proposed new cut Theaters. Manchester Drive-In j jet airport in Pontiac Township Theater Corp., and Outdoors The- will be on the agenda tonight of aters Corp. , [Village of Lake Angeles Commis- They had protested FCC author-jsion meeting lo be held at 8 p.m. ization for RKO Phonevision Co.ial the home of Village President to conduct a three-year trial oper-iFloyd Foren, 2217 N. Lake Angelas ation of pay TV in Hartford, Conn. | Road. p Pupils Persuaded to Return to Sidiool Coiitintied From Page Qne( i dously important by adminlstra- The business-education program lays Asst. Supt. Pliilip lf**Wliig hands be- ! has been completely revi.sed since Mnd the teachers: the "helping !1955, offering three major se- B —r — -i- ^ijeachers." Pontiac’s "h e I p I n g tquences instead of Two: EARLY DIAGNOSIS Teacher^npi^pinaff gone f((wn | One. of every^iur,^ school Another effort is being made in! two to flvie In the last six years. iseniors is fn a busSSTpriigrai trying to nip the dropout problem | specialists who HOW THEY TEACH- m the bud^ through early recog-da.ss^m teacher m j ottCT help to identify the drop- ^ In addition to the fall roundup ofj„„t symptoms earlier, dropouts,, all .minor and senior high I _ , iscfioorc'ounseloi-s"Invlle those who 1 wo or more classes, i «„;i Pontiac public schools since tl ^ * il955 drojxmt study, administrators report: I have laded ( to discuss w'i lure, i This is a preventive mea^e in- _ tended to stop ihe problem before] theses —— it gets out of control. I vise the math program to avoi i tedious repetition and dull instruc- Also, in the last n\x years, the Pontiac district has Increased Its i change in apprbach is indj Changes in teaching method include such modern innovations as the use of reading accelerators and language “laboratories.” With the reading accelerators, children actually are forced to read, faster. rioteis- Proud, positiveTiiiP~^ ' prehension and retention,. The faster a jMirson reiads, the longer psychological 8ct;vlces staff by by'7he“facrThaTlong di-|)j® ^ fwo; there are now four sUff [vision is now inti-oduced to voungi"® ' understand—m normal read-memhera. But enrollment, too. jsters in the first grade. ‘ i mp-o. -------------------- KAHONAL WEA'nn®—Snow or rain is forecast for tonight in the upper Lakes region, the upper and middle Missis-Mllpi Valley, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the. Gulf Coast (_and rain in the warmer areas. It Since ]955, the^isfilcHias hired] counselors to fill seven extra full-, time positions. Now there are 38 employes »4io participate part time or full time in the counreling program. With the added counselors ownes extra adult hands Misaisi^pi VaUqy and ^fbe Plifuis; warmer in the South At-. • lanUc .states, the Plateim area and the'Pacific Coast states. Striking aim is Pontiac’s-adoption of _a different math pro-gram for different netsds andTBT fereht nbiiities to the extent that it now has (our various math programs available in the Adnth grade. An introductory general lan-guage course helps youngsteits. I ing malenal such as essays, mag-lazipes, newspapers and novels: Language "laboratories" help MATERIALS USED: New materials Including text films, are helping, too. There is more to be (lone, ad-ministratoi-s admit. In the end it wUI he'the taxpayensho will have YPSILANTI (B - .Sale of the Ypsilanli- Daily Press to Booth Newspapers, Ine., was announced Jointly Wednesilay by Frank G. I Hajidy, publisher of the Press, and John A. McDonald, presidopl of TO'OT'WliWiSltiapers. ' ". ■"' The first Issue under the new ownership will bp (hat of Monday, March U. The sale price was not disclosed. McDonald said, "It is a pleasure to welcome the Ypsilanli l^ess into the family of Bixith newspapers. Our plan for Ihe future is to publish an Ypsilanti Press which will serve this community as we have served eight other Michigan cities (or more than ,50 years." /lUKiucod SftBciol for P SAlIt EXTRA Length RUG RUNHERS • Foam Rubbor or Uit«x NON-SLIP Boclu • 9 FOOT 12 FOOT 3»^ 5^^ UlUL ^/will lO, MI MMJAAMl. rukAikATjmm 9B N. Soqinow St.l— Boio ______CIGARS Tampa RESAGOS $1.25 Bar) of 25 _ ^ Birtoer^id^Hovaiia OK® blended filler, Tampa CUBS $2 50 box of 50' 'll 00 * * f aaaaagaa •••'••<>## Lighter Raids "FAIRWAY" • COMBINATION OFFER i Regular 5c Size Hershey Bars To Cigarejlle CUslomers Only— — With Carton Pvachase of Any Cigarettes 7ITNnT-=73WorCustoineT Yri/ioynlBv iilrfrlinod Rriinth CISAREnES 221 (Plus 9c Tax) 221 • for HALLWAYS • for STAIRWAYS e for BEDROOMS - IVofcci* Ftoor* nr C.uriiH* in diny Active Area of the Home Extra length runners mode from durable carpeting . . . fully bound edges ... 9 ft. runners (24" and 27" wide) in plush pile or loops, tweeds and solid colors ... 12 It. runners all 27" wide, tweeds in all color combinations and black/white, loop designi many materials, all loom rubber backed. Big new selection^, get yours now (or extra savings. ology, Kngllah, hialory, law, Soviet arcai wludleN, and American uludle*, All want to write; one wantii lo photograph aloo. They would he ancainipanled by Firm Kateiii-loideh, aNMoelate iMroteotair of ItUNolMU hlalory at Vale, who received hlo early education In the IJ.M.M.K.. niul Arthur Biwtor, pro-feMMor of hlatory at the llulver-alty of IIIIiioIn, Thia would jMl to a government* aitunaored trip nor carry any over-tonea of the Reace Corpa- R would hope aimply to to a colled Ion of aorlous-mlnded U. S. collcgluna endeavoring to learn aomethlng about a olaae of Soviet youth which will help ahupe that natJUnSi future WANT TO ODICimON The group’ll roaume atatea tluit lU mom tor* primarily waul lo ask q u e a 110 n a, and anawer quea-tlona about life In A m e r I c a, Toward lhal latter end, "All the imemtora or llio group have done i-eaearch and h a v e aeiiougly thought about the vahiCN and preiii lacB, the hlatory mimI conlempor ary Inal It 111 Iona, ami Ihe prohlenm and culture of America." II bellevea that aliiee the dioitli of Htaliii, the Soviet atiideiit liaa developed u ahiirp hunger (or oh jeetlve and truthful luformnllon ilnnit litleniallniinl nnd dnmeailc iflalra, II would hope to flpd a tpwd rap-porl and to leave helilrM, when Spring Rcceaa jg endml, a clcurt‘r Image of America, •k k k A roinprehdiaive inlelleelual aa amili ia plitimi-d and a lioai of queattona framed In aiieh broad fields os "Itmiwlcdge and feelings atoul IhC U. "altlludea lowanl Soviet Boeldy," ".Soviet aludcnt IK('," nnd "Iniernatlonnl relutlona." HuMupleti Npread Ihrtnigh atieli puliilN of Intereat na Htiruah-ehev’s NHeeeaaor, Ciiatro, llerllu, Isioa, pollllnil phlloaopliy, (ml end, atute and loeui goveniineiil, Industry, etsnioniy. Ilieenllve aya-lenia, apu<;<\ geography, ndlglon, elaaa ayaleiii and social alrue-liin.', N|Hirts, disuniiaineiit, trade iiiiloaN, meaning nnd Nler and earned iuiml)er of ■lassified lest eompopenis. such a movie? Do you Ihhik H will ever be shown In the tJ.S,,S.R? Why? Why not?" HOMK qilKMTIONH "Where la Hollywood, and what la It like?” "Whel are the aalarlea of American movie stars, and are they worth It?" "iSld you see Ttlaeklsaml .fungle' mid, If you did. woiihl you call il reprea*'nla-llve of Amerlean llle?'' * A ' A "Do you like westerns?" "Did you see 'On tlie Beaeh,' and, If so, was It a good flliiiT” .Some of Ihe pi-o|N>ac(| i|uea(ionH cmiccniliig A 111 e r I r a-n Illeralurc would he: "How well do milhora live in America? ISi they espoiiae anylhliig like a parly line?" Wlwi was KrnesI Hemingway? Was he a rcHlIal?" "Who is the gividesl American anlhoi', nnd why'.'" * A * Musical qiicaiioim Includi' "have you heard of Igor Sfravlnsky? Whal does he eonqioKe? Who was Ciisirge tiershwln? Was lu‘ a 'national' musician?" „ "What la inqdern Jau? Who Is Dave Drutock, ‘Bird’ I'nrker, DI an y tilllesple, Duke Filing lon?" "Wlmi Is Ihc hlucs'" "Cmi you Irhce Ihe origin to a speritlc clhiilc group of Americans?" "Is ilirro a type of American lolk music that you inighi descrllic as 'while' or 'Negixi'?" In Nummlng up Hs prospectus, Ihe group writes, " I’lw Ipformallon gidned on Ihc trip will Im' of great personal value lo us sludenis in our allcmpiH lo umlcrsland others, mid In our ohilgiillons lo liccoine Is'ller clll/.ens. We feel llitU what we learn can also ts' of value lo Ihe A m e r i r a n people and the Amerlean aradi'mic world." They have figured Ilic.v can make II llierr and hack on |li'en III fol* two weeks wUli an altack of lironcldl-Is. Train Army Division BONN, Germany lAl'i-Wi Germany is complcling Ihc Ira Ing of II new army division and will formally place 11 under Noi lh Allnnllc Trcaly Orgaiil/alion command 111 c(*irmonlcs May Ihc defense mhiislry rcporicd Wednesday. Benton Harbor Faces loss of Bus Service ‘ flKNTUN lIAiinOU i/P Bus service ill Benton Harluir-St. lo-scph is nearing an end. Twin Cilles Motor Coach Linos officiiils soy,' unless business improves. P, II, Lovell, president, Ihdieated the firm will abandon operations III .Inne . or hy March Ih if un- able lo ohialii a favorable renewal of its operating perndl from 'Ihe Michigan Public Service Commis ,S|OM l,ovelt liiforiiiml iiffhlals of Ihe Twill Pities Unit the Hne lost SH.IIIMI In opmillmis lust year. A March ir> healing before the MPSf! a( l-uiislng has been si'hed iiled on Ihc hu.s line’s request Uuit d.s operating permit renewal pi'o vide for discunlinuaiiee of opiTa tioiis ill .fune If the firm so efuMises Denial of the provision probably wilt force .dmndonment of operallons Irnnieiliately, Lovell said. Poor* Optin 9:45 A.M* CIRLS^ DRESSES :ua.4,98,7-14 R.g.2.to,3-6* $366 $2’^ full iklCBtl collons til prJnli(, jolltfj. drls' ihiir.. . S,roi,d Floor ““"x;TRtln3oiJUSES“^ R*0.1.9S $■! M lo2.29 llWV Roll ond short slesve.coltons. Sim 7 lo 14, Cirh' If enr .. . Second Floor GIRLS' RAINCOATS «6.99 fully cotton popl'i), 7-t-4|Subl«ni, «,99. Clrh* Jf ear , . . Second Floor GIRLS' SWEATERS ^1.99 Icnq or .''(tori Sloove Orion SPpons /-14 Girls' If'ear. . . Second Floor GIRLS' SLIPS 2'"*3 Nylon bouffants or tailored. Sizes 2-14. Girls’ J.ingerie . . . Second Floor CHILDREN'S SHOES ^3.99 Famous brand lor boys, girIs,.5-8, IS'AS. Children’s Shoes... Second Floor CHILDREN'S SHOES *4.99 fbmous brand for b’lv«'d a Imiooha attack by the same righl-wlng settlers he now leads. And M was he who first carried out De Gaunle’s orders when the power In ISM. Nona of fhsM would oast Sslan in. his present role. Some Inkling of the Sslan of to- Buies Pensions May Be Set Up by'Partnerships' LANSING IRMAtty. C^n. fTaidt F. Kelley ruled todior that physicians and oateopatha may partnership associations, making eligible to set up pension The opinion also covers lawyers, dentists and memben of other professional groups, Kelley said. It will enable three or more persons to set up a partnership association and deduct part of their income feur pensions. Contributions will be tax-free until benefits are received. Kelley said. Formation of the associations >bll not limit Action for malprac-nbe against any member, the attorney general said. A« must take out malpraidtce Insurance, he added. day might have been gained froim the Salan of 30 yean ago. Salan Joined the Gaullist Free “ ■ In 1942. But he . ......refused to wHr the GaulHat Cross of Lorraine hwlgnin on his uniform. He said he served Fronoe, not Boston Police Head Ordered Dismissed BOOTOM (AP)~Ow, John A. Pipe has ordered the removal r Boston Police Oommlssloner eo J. Sullivsn, subject to the approval of the executive council. Sullivan’s only comment on ceivlng the dlsmlmal notice was: ‘*1 ne -fotentfoBh^' lng,’» Totfoy he beUeves that De Chiulle has belroyed Fnnee. italw wtrwwnct^ It years ^ when he won the Croix de Guerre in World War 1. He stayed with the French army through all the discouraging years of defeat In World War II, In Indochina and finally in Algeria. It is doubtful If I thoughts through this last battle ever will be recorded. The former honored soldier death sentem’e hanging over his head and his movement. Death Takes Educator NBWTCH4, Mass. aig, 86, of Needham, Mass., a pioneer In the Reid of home economics education, died Wednesday. House at which four Ilvan by the Republican governor. One charge "iras ilmf Sullivan failed to investigate when given show book-tnaking operations tt Back Bay 'key ahop. Volpe's letter of dismissal said Sullivan, M, was guilty. In the governor's mind, of all charges brought against him. Dies of Heart Attack KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-John W. Ballard. 67. o n c ( chief examiner of the Home Loan Bonk Board in Washington and organiser of the school of business at Texas Christian Unlvem-Uy. died Wednesday of a heart attack. 20% to 50^ b OFF SALE 28% DFF TIMEX WATDHIS it $559 30% DFF SPflOEL BANDS ' ris Wro’f As yf Iwidire* 88% DFF TDASTERS -r 20% OFF LUQOAOE 8-PIE8RIIT 20% DFF OLDDK RADID8 , ^ mlSHnlly 4 M8“ 20% TD 80% DFF ALL RINDS a DIAMOND RINGS • PEARL RINGS a BIRTHSTONE RINGS 6TRANSI$TDRPD0KET RAPID InrlHlIlHst'ilHr ^4 A00 ««»MV ■ " STAINLESS STEEL • ,) ( rii'i'f .Nw-fr-e F'»c II $jjQ88 PARK JEWELERS EASY ,, DISCOUNTS CREDIT ' ’ ON ALL, TfllMS 1 NO SAGINAW MERCHANDISE 11 A 1 889 The Sale You've Been Waiting For.. SHOP TONIGHT, WMTE MVS You Don’t Neod Cash to Savo at Waite’s... CHARGE IT! TOMORROW AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK! Fern” Cologfie §•<& *1“ by Helena Rubinstein C.osmelicM... .Street Floor WRISLEY BATH SOAP ’iZ Giant sire. French milled Cosmetics... Street Floor MAYNARD Hand Cream $)00 Rwg. 2.00 Large size jar. Cosmetics.,. Street Floor ALTEST TISSUE • Faciol • Bathroom 6 b».*1 10 ,..*1 Cosmetics... Street Floor PRINT PILLOWCASES Segitoped edges. Domiestics... Fourth Floor MARTEX TOWELS Both Towels Hand Tewais Reg-2-^ Reg. 1.79 *m »UOO. Linens ,. i Fourth Floor Rng. 1.99 DRAPERY FABRICS $j|22 Solids and prints. 36" and 54" Draperies .., Fourth Floor ENQ. WOOL BUNKETS Values $4 499 to 24.98 IE Bar stripes and solids. 100% wool. Blankets,.. Fourth Floor Fiborglas and Antique Satin PRINT DRAPERIES R.o. fo:99- $7 QQ Single Width by 90" i ilPlP--_ 1 % W by 90", Reg. 16.99...... 11.99 D.W. by 90", Reg. 22.99.......16.99 T.W. by 90", Reg. 34.99....... 24.99 Many colorful prints. Some of the antique satins are fully lined. Draperies ... Fourth Floor CURTAIN SALE Cafes! Tiers! Tailoreds! MATTRESS PADS $288 Rng. 3.99 Flat quilted cotton. Domestics ... Fourth Floor BELLEAIR SHEETS rMtfSLIN 72 by 108" 4 $4 Reg. 1.69 E FOR 0 .1 by1l8”,Rai.f.SS..2FORt.30 PiUoweasas, Reg. 88e pr., 80c pr. • PERCALE 72 by 108" 4 $4S9 Reg. 1.99 (£ FOR V ft by IN”, Reg 2.SS.. 2 F0R4.N Pilloweasst, Reg. 98e pr., Me pr. Domestics^ .. Fourth Floor CONTESSA TABLECLOTHS 52 by 52", Reg. 3.99..2.88 52 by 70",Rag.4.99..3.88 60 by 90." Rag. 6.99...5.44 60 by 108", Rag. 8.99.6.44 Nopidns, Rag. 49.... JAnems,.. Fourth Floor DECORATIVE PILLOWS Reg. 901 ^3.98 4 Reg. 4.98..........J.88 Reg. 5.98..........4.88 Reg, 12.95 Bedrest^.. .8 J8 gtyIgtfoewoytdieHfofc-— Rag. fo29 $J88 to 7.99 el Rgg. L99*o Me .39 Volanees IW ' Cotton, Dacron polyester and blends. Curtains ... Fourth Floor Allenaire Foam Rubber AAATTRESS PADS Itog. 3.97 Twin Size Reg. 4.99 Full Size Reg. 6.99 *2018 *3018 *4018 . Foam bonded to cotton boeidng for axtro strength, Domestics,.. Fourth Floor Warm, Lightweight, Moth-proof Blend "BELLEAIR" BLANKETS Ifor^O Rpg- 5.99 A soft, fleecy blanket of 75% rayon, 26% mod-ocrylic. Washable, shrink-resistant, 72" by 90" choice of 5 colors. 180% ACRILAN BUNKETS Rich, warm, lightweight. Shrink resistont Acrylic *8.99 Blankets ... Fourth Floor FABRIC SALE FINEST WOOL FABRICS Rag. 5.99 Reg. 6.99 Reg. 7.99 *4y. *5,. *6,. SPR1N6MAID COTTOil PRINTS "5” 3yds,^*1 PRINTED COnON SATIN fS 84* DRIP-DRY COnON PRINTS Reg- ' CAc 1-00 DACRON POLYESTER PRINTS Reg. $112 1.99 I Fabrics ... Fourth Floor : ^ Kapok Filled, Antique Satin DECORATIVE PILLOWS 2.99 Values ^1.99 12" round box, 12" square box and 14" knife edge. Rayon arid -acetate removobla zippered covers. Choose gold, melon, fongerine, nhttneg, greert^Wue-er-ptnkr-—-^ . Pillows... FounhPbtir.^^'' Warm, Cuddly Soft f . . Printed DACRON COMFORTERS <6.99 Reg. 8.99 This colorful comforter is filled with DuPont Red Label Dacron polyester and stays flufly washing after washing. Fits twin or double beds. Choose pink, lilac, brown/yellow or blue/rose prints. ___________________ FLORAL SPRAY BEDSPREADS ,'sS9 *8*» Bedding . . . Fourth Floor Seconds of MARTEX CAMELOT TOWELS H TOWEL $119 ig. 1.99 I Hand Towel Rag. 1.29 FingertIpTpwel Reg. 59c Washcloths Reg. 59c 79* 44*' 44* Both Mots $|89 Reg. 2.99 I The irregylarilies_are so very slight that you probably, won't be able to find them 7.; oneftheif weacond beauty will not be impaired.- Choose yours from Amethyst, Blue MtsVMisty Mint, Mimosa and Rosebud. Linens... Fourth Floor - DuPont Red Label Dacron Polyester BED PILLOWS ! for »7" I‘11" Domestics i . . Fourth Floor Brand New ROYAL CENTURY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER SPECIAL PURCHASE *74 NO MONEY DOWN e Keyset Tabulotor • 90-Doy Warranty a Magic Margins e Built-In Eraser Table e Automatic Una Finder e 88-Character Keyboard a Leythor Carrying Casa e Single, Double, Triple Spacing BOXED STATIONERY 18 styles ond designs. Per- 1.00 4 feet for gifts. Values dm S*S.»1 Stationery . . . Street Floor Sturdy, Space-Saving GARMENT RACKS ^6.66 Strong 1" steel tubing with plastic non-mar casters. Hat- rock top . . . shoe roil bottom. —Holds up-te~40 garments. I\otions . . . Street Floor Lady Mayfair ELEQRIC HAIR DRYER 110“ Reg. 12.99, . w / ' e Large oversized bonnet • Sturdy cose e Flexible hroe • Thamioitaticflily' _ e Four poiition switch controlled heat ~€dDnetics.... Sircct Fhor— 2'Eagles Attack Z" >-W THE I^ONTIAC PltKSS, i UUKSl).AY. MAllCll H. UMl2 M jman «t nawbyo Chatwiuiwvt MUt* and Force Down Miiitary Plane HION, 9wUx«rl«ml (UPI) ^ Two lorcod « mUltwy airplane to make an emergeiK-'y latulliKi;, a apofcea> tary Airfield aald Wedneaday. # ,★ ' mrk U. Welter tuetby. pUoi of mlUltfy ligtit alngkHtnglna Swita made C38, reported the Ug biide atruck hla plane Tueaday wbUe he Fence Taken Away From Lenin Tomb Valley. \ According to the qnokeaman, the eaglea awooped down and craahed aplnariOie v^np ai^ body of the low'flybig CM whltdi waa towtnn target for antiaircraft prtmtlce. ★' * ★ - Luethy aald , the eaglea barely mlaaod hla plaatic bubble canojiy. The pilot r«poi1|rtl hla plane waa badly dama^ ami lie made a Rmtirmd Induitrialfit Dims in Grand Rapids MOSCOW m -ITie fenec aiiamd Lenln'a tomb In Hod Square been removed. ‘n>e big crowd that ■ BTfd noticed that 1^0 Stalin had been removed big black atone over the doorway, Stalin'a body waa removed from tlie lomb laat Oct. 31 and hurM among aeveral other gravea In a apace between tlw Tomb and t!ie Kremlin wall. Tlie tomb finally waa doaed oft laat Jan. 24 with the announcitm that repalra were Itelng made. OIUND RAJPipS m - rtmeraj aerdoe will be held Friday tor re* tUvd induatrtallat amrlca II. H-dey Sr., wiio dlial Tueaday of pneumonia at Pine Heat (lirlalinn II, m. Tldey retired 15 yearn ago hem the Grand Rapids Machinery Oo. he Tounded tn 1920. He held aeveral patents on woodworking machines Including the lldey aaw aeltlng machine Tldey Canadian aander and Tldey aaw gauge. SilHsTac*! ion (aiia i*aiioi* 'k'oiii* ISac'li AT SEARS NOW Timely Buys in Every Deplirtnient SASTOGS SALE Sears gives you a charmodS right position bra... reg. 2.29 when you buy an all-new cloth-lined latex girdle or panty girdle. The mokers of Chormode ore giving you this free Charmode Right Position Bra...because they're sure that once you wear it you'll never wear ony other brq. You'll enjoy the comfort and support of the Chormode Right Position Bra. We give you this 2.29 bra Free when you buy a new Chormode lotex Girdle or Panty Girdle with soft, cool cloth inside. if Chormode Latex Panty Girdle* Detachable garters. White only 10;'P5 ir Chormode Latex Girdles. White only,7.95 and up. • JAQthjdpptt!^^ ____________________ Open 9:1,^ ‘til 9 p.m. Moo., f hor.. Fri. and .SA I . Sfiop Fiu s. and \\< d. from 9:1,1 Inti! 3:.‘50 Fratern}^ Frep Antron* Jackets Reg. B12.99 ^88 Charge It Machine washable corded hylon, laminated to polyurethane foam. Sizes 12 to 20. Boys’ Weu-, Main Floor for men . •. NEW Skinny Pants Fun-Filled Backyard Swing-Gym Sets - Reg. <39.97 Extra-Strong 2M!-in. steel n}bi^ eludes: 2 8win|^„gyaaHrnip. tra^ ^ 4-pawenger Uwn swing, ^e ride. S-ItJilaBt legs. ^ < T«7Dept., Pony St. Bomb Reg> <3.99 333 NOAHMNBYJWWMf ' ■ Cliergcli - Washable cotton random cord twill —campus riadiJrlniissoTfed'cdloi^ Fashion-right styling... men’s sizes. See thm t^day! mm ISaN-SMthiew.... Sa I if-.l ion (iiia I’a ii K^<‘(i or \oni' Moiic\\ liaol ick AT SEARS NOW Timely Buys in Every Di^artment , SAWINGS SALE SHOP Until 9 P.M. Tonite., Fri. and Sat. Nites Homart Easy to Install WATER HEATERS 52*« .‘lO-Callon Size "1'ake-With” Price 40-0al. Water Heater, 'Take-With”. . .62.811 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Our Homart heals water almost as fast as you use it. Fiherglas insulation keeps water hot for hours. Expertly erafted, easy to install. UL listed. Compare . . . Sears gives you low price and high quality! Save today . . . shop Sears tonight until 9 p.m. riumblng ««4 llcrttng Ikipl., Ferry St. Bwemenl Homart Electric Water Heater 74“’ nreke-Wlih’* CliM-linril Unli, well Jn«ukt««N Sale-Priced 74^ Vauccoolml liigh-ipeed motor takea Jena power. Save more at Seara! Va-HP Pomp .............49.95 •/k-UPPump...............S9.9S NO NONKY DOM N Xmt, Kuy PayaMM Plaai Shallow well, aelf-priming. 640.gal. per hour, jet and check valve are included. Save today! Olhera at 999.95 to 9119.95 BONUS! 8 Tumblers with 45-piece Melmac® Dinnerware ^99 W Charge It Service for 8, wi|^8 eope, kailMra, dinner platiea! aonpa, hread-buUer plates, sugar bowl. lloutewarea, Baaement Sears Complete Blown-ln INSULATION Materials and Installation INSTALLED BY EXPERTS 239 REDUCED! Craftsman 10-In. Tilt-Arbor Saws 3999 Regularly at <114.95! Cuts to 3^n. depth NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A low, low price for a complete one storydtome sAw only NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A grand addition to any man^s hobby shop, BuUbiin acoiracy makes it easy to tnm out cuts (up to B0’x4O-ft. frame home) both walls and ceiling. Helps reduce heating bills . . . call FE 5'417l today for free estinute. Save! that fit. Motor, blade and arbor tilt togethei a unit. Convenient controls for easy aojust- ments. Adj. Extension.... 12.98 One H.P. Motor.... 34.93 Grid Extension. . 15,95 Sturdy Metal Bench.18.98 Hardware Dept., Main B 2.19 Charge It 40-lb. bag eovera about 40 aq. ft., 5incheadeep. Eaay-td-nae, odorleaa Aluminum Combination Storm Screeii Window SaldJ_ —-^^=AsBe8to8~Siding 33Vk sq. ft. 6^ai. Made of flre-riaiataat cemeot. Coloia toMrt bding. Save wore at Sean! Alui ISoiTWon't Rust tSiigtti Lightweight extruded alhatinai With hardware. Siioiiar. w » ......AT* ”Salisf4cFioin^ranmte€±or your iiiQrtgy needs to be painted! Easy-sliding p a n e 1 s let you change seasons with the ilieh of a wrist. Panels tilt into the houBe for fast, easy, safe cleaning. Ovoriap sl^te. ' •,-T fe- .-V-fC'W ' TiiK roN riAC’ nn'nsi>xr. maiu ii, h. \m Dried Figs Add Variety ioi Winter Recipes TJii'uuuliuuL UiL'hL' wmUT daj'a. Mimnif>r‘s Roldrn pronilse is only Ilf riwiiy IIS youf maikiM, (oi f ■5'ou will lind iho sun-dronohcd soklon goodnoss o( C«li-lornin Drlod Hgs. BufRiing with Kiu'iHiloni swiielm'SB, ihose plump hikI londpr-hP«rl«>d iniilg biv res-ervouB of sunshine that brighten wmier-weaiy menus, ten ‘’«s is." or inmgimitivoly used in any mimber of tempting I pi's, CalKorniii IJrled Fig* bung you summertime gisidness, along will) a plentiful supply o( imiKirtiini vitamins and m Try ('aliforiiia Dried Figi In the recipes included hen vmir own special ".lunc i over low beat, stirring conslaiuly, 'unill thickened, ('omhine figs and] Add to orange mice mixtui'e; stir m blend. Add yums and Deal lo serving lemperiuure. slirring fiT(|uenlly, Makes 4 servings, j Nnovvy Mold A IsH Fig A snow-wliile mold covered with yummy fig sauce. i M cup sugar I envelop!' untluvoix'd gelaliiie | ,.\ liMVi lie Fig Hum Salad ■fill conihin.ilion i n iki s a I omplclc Innclieoi) s J .ipph'K, cuhed tablespoons lemon juice cups (ubed cooked haiij i-a leasiHsiH sail 1'4 cup milk ' I leaspmin vanilla 1 ;i'u-ounce can il14 servings. Fig ldii/,cil l,oiilsi^iiiii Yiini-. 1,' lal)lcs|X)ons honey 1 cap orange jnlcc cup chopped walmits nedinm si/cd I.ouisiana van cookc(k peeled and ipia)-|('ri New on the n)ael CiM-oiiiil-Onilige Meringue I'le ,3 egg whiles 'b teaspoon eream of larlar % Clip sugar I'a eups milk 1 package Toasted Coi’oniit Instant Pudding cup heavy ere.im, whipped 1 cup (11-ounee can i mandarin oranges Apfi€#€feaBF4— Molded Dessert leiiiior's Aprietil l)e ! 1 iahles|)ooti utiflavored gelatin 'i cup cold water I >2 eui< sugar 1 I'l eups ('(X)ked. dried, apricots I twell drained and sieved > 2 lahles|K)ons lemon juice I ^4 cup liea\y eream '1 fea.spoon viiiinf;) •Soflen gelatin in cold water. Add! wilt) sugar and .salt to hoi apricot til stiffen, (iradiuilly add jjuiee; stir until dissolved. Mix in sugar, heating well after eu!-!) j sieved pprieot.B and lemon jule addition. Beat until nieriiigm- is (’hill until slightly thickened, stiff and glossy. Spread in an Whip en-am with vanilla;■ fold S-iiieli„pi<- plate. Bake in slow jinlo apricot mixture. S|HX)n inlf (.•MHI di'gix'cs F.) 1 hour. |sherhel glasses or serving dishe|: roiiihiiH- egg whites and eream of tartar In a small mixer ImiwI. Beat at high siun-d until white 'chill. Makes 6 seivings. Enter the 2nd Annual Star-Kist Tuna One Hand Egg Beater Does..Little Jabs Well iBonger life and smoother opera-1 lion has been built in the Om'i Hand Egg Bc'alcr introduced by] Ekeo ProdiJc-ls Company in Chii-. . eago. j Auioniatic push and pull action ef this beater makes those hard-! lo-do kitchen chores a breeze.! This easy-operaling mixer is ai must for boating in a cup. glass; or pitcher. This practical beater | will whip an egg or smiill umoupisl (If food in a eup, thus oliininating j the chore of cleaning a larger size | food mixer and extra mixing! bowls. To operate you merely i push dow'n and release'. TIk' i spring-like action spins the handle i back to normal (xisition ready toi' be pushed down again. SWEEPSIAKES Star-Kist % What 4* the of meat? A. Pork Arm Steak When- dnui It to ^ „ . how la If Identified? A. It is cut from the picnic shoul-i der. It fontaias a small round | bond, is oval at one end'and] ' squared off at the other. | Ct* How Is It prepared' — A; Pork- Am steaks are'“BesT " odbichd~ by ' braising, a moist . heat method of meat cook- ___ery. Brown the meat in its ■ ' own fat or a s|in^ amount of drfMdngs'Season with ' salt and pepp&. add a small ' — amoum ^3 m ^-tahkwni ^ liqiUdr cover tightly ^ cook slowly about 4S minutes m- until done. , 40 days to enter (every weekday of Lent)_ 40 winner^ MO^OO in pri^ Easy to enter—nothing to umle but your name and address ' OFFICIAL RULES: « 1. Print your name and address on back of any Star-Kist Tuna label J St< " ■ ...... © 1962 Star-Kist Foods, tnc. White Tuna), if you have one. or on a plain sheet of paper on which you have printed the words "Star-Kist Tuna." 2, Mail entries lo Star-Kist_Tur I chances to w 3. Forty separate drawings— each weekday of Lent. Winner ot each drawing will receive $ 1,000-First drawing March 7. 1962. Last drawing April 21, 1962. Winners notified by mail. 4. All residents of the U. S. may enter except residents of Nebraska, and exteptBemployees ANt ArmiiM to p«y All your bllla putt < ** * ‘bui <”"*3 •j»'W ™" » to 4t. 011(1 hove 0 doelr* •erve mulumero folthtully. Illyh uhool eduoAllun, oor. ond phone reiiiur (rdnh SXnORIBNOVfi MVRflOB MTA. feitMerCJrW'Si/, Hwy., Clorklilou. Botfy, 1 polar I cubs In the Copenhagen Zoo. found their flmt look at the outside world a rather trying experienct)—trylng to keep up with mama. The fuiry cubs, seen in their first uppearunco outside their private den, are named after the two principal characters in a current Danish TV show. Hope Solar Obseivatory FOB A----------------- CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 «a W. Huron Pohtaoe. mivi^ rrosiTB MAIN POST omci Member of Pontloo Chotnhef of Commerce 3 A o_ [ABUT PII N IR A I, COATS PUNEBAl. HOMK PBAYTON PLAma OR 3-WI D. E. Pursley sst I___PK «-UU___ Donelson-Iohns CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —Signaling a new chapter in the scientific exploration of space, a soiar observatory raced around the globe today gathering a wealth of d«ta about sun-eai1h relations. , The new U.S. skloliite, nicknamed. QSO-1 was fired into Orbit from Cape Canaveral Wednesday by a Thor-Delta rocket. The ngine derives from Orbiting S servalory. ’★ W R Scientists hope that OSO-1 and several similar spacecraft will unravel many mysteries of the sun, how it influences weather, communications and other conditions on earth and how great a danger solar radiation poses for human space travelers. Dr. Hugh Dryden, deputy administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said OSO-1 Is in many respects the most advanced satellite ever launched. ‘NKW PHASK’ “With it," “scientific exploration enters a new phase." scHin'T KNLARaKD AND REMODBLBD Auburn At*. W8 a-3«ao SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Sipte Cemetery Lol^ D»*yaw; OAKl.AiND 1 2'7^6S. _ _ PERRY Cemetery. Coll ofter The space agency ho^'s toj choice * spacebTYiaEdens^’of’ launch at least one O.SO-lypel Mertttotiou, white chopei for co«t, satellite a year to chart an en-i -------.— tire ll-yeui- sunspot cycle. | Personals 4-B Sunspots-or flares-arc rrupt-i n^edTnq lions of thermonuclear energy on* » irien^y otivisei.^ phone I'UN'r INTIvkVlEWS FRIDAY March 9, 6 to 9 p.m. SATURDAY March 10, 9 a.m. to ? Experienced Foundry Supervisors Flll'i Hotel le It^hoa^beeu modern- Coll Mr Bchw'on ot CKdor a-»Ul, Ouront « Mr. achwon ot \ba tlmeit ERIEllciBD -(anted White a anted.. White -60. References. [ days a week, m. Call after « _ ¥ AIT B Mb's Ite swan Drive-In, XPERIBNCBD W A I ' wantej, Mimswa after a B^EBHBJIIOBD^^ ABifErs; ¥SWld white woman for 1 mtale. More for ges. Ml 6-IIU3. Call like reliable housework a alter 4:00 p,_-._________ HOUSIKIbPICB TO UVE IN Motherleas home. More for home than wages. Call FE 6-6877. OoRFhOUSEKEEPINO. MORE for home than wages. MA 8-1018. A D Y, AGE 35 TO «, W i T H Citing tolepnone voice, write 60, Pontiac Press. LADY*"WANfE6rLiVE IN, HOME and wages. 140 Avotxlale ~ 6M-l»a, Mrs Wilson. ______ MiDDLEAOED w6MAN. BXPERl- - ... ---.- typing. S«Im Halils Malt-Fainalf M LOCAL DISfNlBIITOR FOR LHAD-liig hearing aid oomnarty -' ■— salesman lor Pqntia liVEI.YN KDWAKDs" oouni^'^nS‘Hm^ioe‘- 34tk East Huron Suite 4 Fhoiie FE 4-0584 Front Office Reoepttunlst with typing ai shorthand. Dlveralfled Job. Plea ant surroundings. 6 (taye. Neei own Iransportatlon. MldWett En nloymenl, 406 PmUao State Ban ________________________ ImtrHctioiK-'Sd^ooli 1 Finish High School 63U. Detroit 34, Mlohlgan. DANCE LESSONS TAP ii- BALLET BALLROOM ALSO BABY TAP CLASSES AGES 4-6 Call FE 4-4700 Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW ACCORDION OlkOAN. PIANO, gultsiv Your homo. Approvod by le Chlldrtu'a Inititutt. niono .136-0034. begoes. Or 3-i iRUiK AND ai.ornt Tl^^Uaes and ' ' - CABINET Maker, carpenter ,.J&to!JUiKe.a^ pdrrormftnoH w--------- a project, Ohararter anc ice reference furnlshei Kit. PonUM Prtei Box lANDYMAN Wl UOHT IIAULINO. B F R el^sn-u^^lawn and garden FAhr-^^E woRiTHAtSliYSiAN around house P,0. Box 3336.__ ¥661 PKtssKR WiTiLirVillffl experience needs Job. Full or pari tlriie. FB 6-3866.__ _ ______ foUNO MARRIED Ma¥~NBEIMI —k badly. Any type. FE 4-6311. Work Wantid Famals 12 JNINQS,^ omLWANTS-BABY-inTIW ¥A8lilliNSa All^ IRONlNas,______ UP aim del FEUP60W, WAimiMa Ai^D iBdkfiNa. FfBi (IP ami deJtyer.PTB M734._______ fulMiiig Sanrlca^Siippliat 13 FREE ESI Ing, will EleotrlP I FlL Ktrvii;: .iraa.- ^ *■ w Baakkagpliig > Taxta U L^rlH|J|7 ■TEItATlONH (i <) 6 U WORK, reaslHiabJs. F6I 3 1639. ..IfBsMAKfNO. TAiLS®-" terations, Mre. Woden, *” Tftmm'Tn'''''sn<7’ l?*m*VY*' Complete landseaiie end Hloim work 363-6036 B^SKKBiPINO - Incoma Tax Sarvica 3- 65 averkge lea -eount If you bring this you, expires 3-31-6il. OB__ kCctfRATE ' FxplBlSftcBb W. K. BOLIN Tax and Accounting Beivtes lORNER PIKE and MILL I s.„ ... an»wer__Mt 6- - TAK sifiviOE OR 34333, ,.J tAx,' BdhkKEinils: try 63-65 average. FlB 5-3676. 59l Second___________ ifriwkiiijp 22 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW ratee. OL 3-3996, 636-3516, AJr’MSWNO SiBVtcir B^ASSfr Paling A Dacoratlng 23 ATTENTION! nalntlng at very low price guaranteed. Free osUmats bopk^Wtoji.^ Child we xperlenced. ' puppy, v 7 after 6 Another Troy man, George Lawrence, 25, of 1210 Glaser, was airestfid and arraigned last week the fireaLing^ and" Wenng Truck Trailer Overturns; Acid Spills on Road truck frailer containing tanks sulphuric acid, ovet-turned in i front of the Pontiac Stale Police Post this morning spilling some . of the acid from a leaking tank on Telegraph Road. A Waterford Township Fire De- . LOST: WmTE AND BR6w N Brittany Spaniel, female, vicinity of Wing Lake, black collar and walking leash. Reward, MA “ LOST - BROWN MALE PART poodle, part spaniel. Vlnlclty Walton near Bochestifer. OL 1-6790. charge. He will appear in Or-cuit Court Monday. Brown, who operates a tool and die shop at 916 Sylvanwood, Troy, will appear before Justice Stana-back for examination March 20. Chambers and Lawrence admitted taking3L200 worth of television sets and transistor radios from the appliance store at 430 Main St., Rochester, according to Rochester Detective William H. Woehl. Of the 17 items stolen, six have been recovered from the two Troy men, Detective Woehl said. The Refiners Transport and Terminal truck, en route north on Telegraph from Trenton to Vas-sar, reportedly skidded on the wet pavemeh? while dpproachipg the stop light, causing the rear trailer to jackknife and Dverturn. TTie trailer was uprighted by wrecker shortly after the 7:40 a.m. accident. Death Notices white State and Nortn ward. FE E6627.________________ IAN'S GLASSES, BLACK RIl black case. Vicinity of Pen.. Municipal ./parking lot or Drayton Plalna Shoppl— BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office bi the following boxes: 70, 76, 81, 94, 96, 1 i 104, 166, 114. Help Wanted Mota 1 MARRIED MAN 33 TO 42 Wasnted for sales work. ‘ ing of aerVlclng SALES OPPORTUNITY 1 ... „ Lifetime In direct selling. Due to expansion program, an 80 year ou Michigan Organisation (with 40 men In business for them-sefves) now offers Tui exceptional and unusual sales oportunity. No slack periods no canvassing, no soliciting, no compeUtloiv and no traveim^ - Requireme|^^ l~must in good ’'h?a‘‘lfh.«o‘,?‘bVv"l late model car. 3—must be fl-jiajicJally xtable. 4—must have SE n sales or public relations round. 5—must be able to rigid character Investigation, 6—must be avaTtable • month, 7--must live in c. ______ Pontiac or Birmingham area. Opportunity offers: l—Far above average income, 3—Yearly auto-, tnatlc Income Increases, 3—Excellent contract. 4—Position of tlge and dignity In this coi____ nity. 5—Unusual financial security for, the years ahead. 6—Leader In our field. For, courteous oer-sonal Interview, write Clarence “ - •'"'I Puritan. " SELLING selling is laid profet. it It Have you -elllng and just _ . chance to do- so? Many .. mo6t euccessfuj memiever j before Joining our naUoni known eompany. If-you have willingness and desire we can train you at our expense. If the ----1 Job you are on doesn" Fox Dry Cleaners, BALES 3 ladles to oontaot home owners for building improvement. Car necessary. Reforenoos requli Salary and commission. W r Pontiac Press, by experience .. variety of duties opportunity In a rt.,.. a well-known national paint pany located In the Pontiac 'he applicant must be training I to hai^le s volume of olerleal i credits and collections also possess the persi tlie desire to sea -and decorating n -If you have color aense,and ?OUR*'ofepOTTONTIY TO DE^ VELOP AND CASH IN ON THAT TALENT. *the**above Keation - ness experience working tu^'deelre’r to w'ork again' preferred. However, any qua tied woman looking for a PEI MANENT position may apply. Insurance, pension. curlly benefits a— Phone Mr. Tate a .n tn the vicinity of tlon who has busi- Hotpolnt—Whirlpool—Kenmore -'“r repair serv. We finanoe “ FB 6-8431 OAKLAND AUTO aOPPLY V 8. Cass at Pike FI 5-6156 WOMAN TOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Must like detailed clerical work. Typing required. Write Pontiac Press, Box 101, giving Bge, educattpD. Job experience and family s*-*"- WAITkE8s"'AND CURB OIBLS 18 Bec‘fburgM“Drlve s1w6 i)lxle'. WAITRESS MUST BB‘ NEAT AND ' fast. Apply In person. 921 w. Huron. _______________ WANTOO EXPERIENCED BEAU-ty operator. EM 3-3733. WANTED 6RILL counter work. ‘ — no phone calls. B. Pike St. AND in^ persom lerlence n________ WOMAN, housework, C 1 child, 1' ■“ - - - ” LAST CALL! Attend classee how. Eara while udthlif'sS* mifes M Pontlac**'anS High school grad. Real Bslale quick practical course for you to be ready for the big boom, next month. If you think you have sales ability, phone FE 3-7911 for details ami appointment. C. 8CHUBTT "TRI-COUNTY REALTOR" vA/aw, SPLENDID RAWLEIOH ia-:»*Allablw-1n-Rontlae^ lonsl opportlinRy for Indns- MAN oil ETOWA ENOINE RBBUILDBRS 8 CYLINDER—4U0 toylinder—$90 This Includes valve grinding, rod bearings main ^ bearings, cam bearltigs, ring a, Jplns, timing chain, gaskets, oil tuter, labor. All engines out and degreased. All wont guaranteed — free tow-11 ML at Washington. Royal BOAT - TBUiaK - AUTOMOBILE 65.96 Exchange, Ouaraoteed KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. 303 Auburn Ays.____FE 8-1014 alterations, all oarments. Dresses OB l**"* Ojry Won PlmdJTimfiig U NI n a and RBPAIRINO, 9 hour ssrrloe, all work guarantei by lactory traliifd men OALBI MUSIC CO. »w-,.,^.wA¥: .m3 IN»D AND RXPAIRINO Bchwidt *" FLOOR THURMAN WITT FaBULON — WATEBLOX finish., guar, pres eat, oa s-aisi. taitjrt Bgoigwoiit FLoMso«“^teUi WALLPAPER J^MMimi Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders, polishers, band Binders, furnace taeuam olean-ers, O^aM Fuel a Pabit, 436 Orchard take AW. FE B-6150. _______t..rr-„ .ra-rerTi-r-aj... rAXES DONE BY BOTAB- -1 local accountants. Reai - FREE NICARADOA LIST Squirrel Stamp Sbop **“ Auburn HelghU N T R E S U L .....'ll,—. S TRY W A N T Quadros Vows to Tell People Why He Quit SANTOSr - - - president Janio Quadros told _ crowd in this big coffee port Wednesday night that he will “tell the people in the jpublicf squares" why he resigned and left the countiy last summer. Quadros returned here Wednesday in the Dutch ship Ruys. A crowd of about 4,m, brou^t ih by the busload fnm the surrounding countryside, greeted hiip at the pier. ~ Admirers carried him on their shouldars to a truck iwhich he used as. a speaker’s stand for i 15-minute address delivered ii typical Quadros fashion yelling at the top of his lungs and Soud ' Ishing his arms. Communist Quits Post MELBOURNE „Austr^ (AP) —Edward F. Hill, tme of Aiiiti«I> r 1n’iHW;Oniniinnitirt9t Anf urigaag as secretaiy of the Victoria state bntficb of the party following dis-agfeements with the Naticmal central CJommittcCi the Communist liewspaNt Guar dial------ nounced today. Roy, 4837 Summefbljl, Waterford Township; age 88; toloved bus-,band of Helena Adams; dear father of Burton Adams, Mrs. MUdred Perkins, Mrs. (Lyle) Beulah) Haverstick, Mrs. Betty WU- Mso survived by nine dren. Funeral service ‘ Friday, Mych o i pf ’