Th* Wmliitr By The Aiuioolated Pm* Winter’s most violent storm for much of the Bast delivered a vicious parting kick today In the form of shore-shattering tides. It has snarled transportation, caused devastating fires and flooded towns with heavy wind and water damage. At least 20 deaths have 'been counted, and 8 persona are reported missing. ,Tht Ullcr teoc^iat caixkd Ibe •now iM ireezuig rain out to sea . loclly at Bldek Mand, B, I. chutned teas Into moun-talnoua Waves and sent them Virginia to New England. Authorities were planning plete evacuation of storm>tottercd • Ocean City, Md., a summer resort with a yeaMX)und population of •. about l,(i00. The raging tides had pul the • town under several feet of water and fires destroyed at least tv^o buildings. ASKS FOR RESCUE Some winter residents of Fire Island, a summer playground off the south shoT!5,^',ij(eW York’s Long Island, weWTlilofted to havg appealed to the mainland for some* one th come get them. This, however, WHS not immediately possible because of the tempestuous seas. At least 35 homes were de-stioyed on Fire Island and other coastal atvas^of Long Island. A large near washed away. Another home lost was that of Harfy Brandt, motion picture theater chain owner, at Wcsthampton. The high tide inundated most of the village of Hatteras on the North Carolina outer banks. SURF BREAKS OVER SF^WALL - Waves break over the seawall at Wlnthrop, Mass., as gale winds batter the New Eng-^Jwwi-^»naall^f1w^ Some flooding occurred at low-lying areas. All REP. BROOMFIELD Keeping up with the Joneses is problem for school children as well as for adults. It is a problem for Congress TRUCKS STRANDED In Virginia, more than 700 tractor-trailers were stalled on U.S. Highway U just north of Harrisonburg. The highway is a popular north-south route for trucks. Commuter train and ferry s^rvl^e In the New York metropolitan area was snagged again today, as It was yesterday, by the violence of flw stonn’# after- U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, announced today that he wiU seek a fourth term in Congress, dedicated to ■matching federal words with deeds both at home and abroad." Ferry service link tan inking^Mar and northern New Jmey ed, but ■ Manhat- halted, but boats continued to ply between Manhattan arid Staten Island across the harbor to the south. The Long Island Rail Road had new troubles arid delays on its South Shore line and had to handle some passengers by bus. Flooding of tracks and stalled (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Too often, we have had fine words and few deeds from Washington,” said Broomfield. /T intend to conttnue my efforts to see that ohr nation moves ahead in an orderly and efficient manner, without sacri-,flclijig the freedom of our citizens fo make their 'own personal decisions on how they Will live their lives.” Re said his goals would be "to 0 i s ter the nation’s economic growth and strengthen its position in the world.” In Toeday 's Pr^ Bengal Chill Sports Editor Bruno L. Kearns describes "frozen” Tigers; pictures of players— PAGE 13. Assures State Swainson says OTAC jobs secure through '63— PAGE Pride Aim for more, not less -PAGE SB. Astrology ............., .35 Comics ..........^......S5 Editorials ............/. « Matkets ................3« Sport* •............ 1846 Theater* ............•••32 IV and Radio Programs 43 iViiMHi, Eart"...4.3 Womhn’s Page* .......*4-37 U. S. Rep. Broomfield, Born in Oakland County Seeks 4th Term drichTtrakWlipTie^^ on list of major reasons why children leave school. It can be summarized as: LACK OF MONEY In brief, the pupil who can’t keep up with his peers—in dress, in date money, in cars, in health care and halrcutsr-is economically ’squeezed” out of School. Counselors and psychologists who have studied this plwnomenon find that; Broomfield, a veteran of 14 years in both state and--'national government, is a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and serves on Far East and na-4ieflfti-s miles to more than ISO.OW TK’(iF'*r«'’TSe-lieved to be venting valves for tremendous forces at work below the sun> surface where temperatures reach 50 million degrees tahrenheit. CLOUDS OF RADUTION These explosirins unleash great of radiation which spread They turn to street-corner clety;- they become the gang leader or the gang follower. They turn into the brash show-off who will swipe a hub-cap on a dare one day and steal a car for kicks the next day. at incredible speed throughout the solar system—with some of the hot-red particles zipping the 93 million miles to the earth’s umbrella-like atmosphere in 10 minutes. The atmosphere protects ns from most of this lethal radiation ^by absorbing or deflecting the rays—ouch s« X rays, gamma, ultraviolet and Infrared. If they penetrated, life as now "In short if they can’t get recognition in acceptable channels they then turn to unaccept-(Continued on Page 2, Col. ,4) Parishioners Receive Ashes Eventually these space obsei-va-tories may make it possible to predict when days of heavy solar radiation will occur an.i enable rpeketmen to schedule deep-probing manned space flights in the least dangerous periods. LENT BEGINS — Parishioners kneeling at the altar of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Oiurch this morning receive the Rite of Imposition of tjie same date las^ year was 216.1 ‘The marking of foreheads with, blessed on Ash Wednesday begins^the 40 Oouncllman tet m It* rmiUMit*. Im miW, and Mel RavHt toddy pro|>oaad a Joinii ■ - - inocmie tax plan tor Wayne, Oak- land and Macomb counl^a. Ravtu, who omhned the plan at a momin* Common C?own<*il meolitig. anid the propoaai would call tor a maximum two per c«nt flat nit» tax on all waffe enmera in the tricounty metropolitan area, toieh ewnly would levy the One halt of ilie tuxe* paid by! Individual wage earner* would be: dintributed on a percaplta baal* to' each of the three countiea and tite, other half would be diatrlbuied toi village*, luwnthipa and ctilea I He »ald the pooling leatiirrl would ‘‘help equalise" the tax fprl the thiee coimlle* and uiKter it Wayne Cmmly (Detroit) wwild receive mme money than uiater a prevlou* plan proponed by De-I troll Mayor Jerome Cavanagh , Cavanagh outlined hi* plan Tuew day night to «5 mayor* and other: olflolai* of 2* Wayne County' I'ommunlile*. nppe ALBEBT B. CHENNAin.T Romney Names Campaign Aide Chosen Treasurer Republican's Drive A veteran Detroit real ertate broker and builder, a Negro, Becauae the state legialature has refused to pass a new broad base tak program, Cavanagh aald, De trolt had to act on it* own and hit adnUnlatratton feels- the j Income lax encompassing not only **i# city but its suburbs. The problem* of Detroit and its suburbs in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb coimties are "intertwined" Cavanagh said. ney ter Oovotior Coimnlttee by Republican gubernatorial candidate George Romney. Killer Tides Hit East; Selected for the poat was Albert B. Chennault, 62. of 9000 LaSalle Blvd., Detroit. ‘T hava waited sIde-by-sIde. with Mr. Chennanlt oti the study of Detroit school needs and in attsens (or Michigan and have found him n most capable and energetic, cittsen, Intereated In the luttue of our great state,” Ramney said taday In annoanr-~IniTVir^xppobiimeiit; — Chennault, the father of two sons and a daughtn*, lost by 30,000 votes in April 1959 in his first political effort. This was for a four-year term on the Wayne State University Board of Governors. 19M. when wa servad together on Detroit’s sohaol study, and I learned Immediately that he was genaiiiely dadicaied to helping Detroit.’ OMnnauU said In accepting the appalntment. "Three yc'ars later. I learned clty-cannly hicame tax plan now before the stale legislature It : wa* HM.v the Detrail f'amiium t'aiincil would enaci a cantro- , vernlal levy taxing all people , who work In Detroit, even U I they live a* tar away as i*«n. I tiae and Mount (gemens. | The developments were I he I latest In a continuing controversy!' over how Delrott should raise new, tax revenue to meet a deficit fhati CAvanagh said has now reached' $30 million and threatens to grow; larger. Secrecy Cloafe iy p*y, viuuiu Q.^j fQ Parade Algerian Talks Ntgofiatori PoRdtr fllnol Dttailt fpr Ind 4o Rtbdilion . Through City Saturday BIRMINGHAM - $ o m • IMO WgdnstMfiy «venln|s tn.lhti studio girl limits and 300 xdiilt Isadir* In the BlrmlnghAm DWrlct will taka pan In a parade and intar- KVIAN, >Vam?*,(AP) « l-'railrh and Algeiian rebel ftagotiatoral Tiie girls, today pondeivd the delicate taakUivwps, will of woi'kliig mil final detail* of nitiSlroet io Maple Road; where tlie m a ngrotmwnl to end the Algerian nationalist relielllon. flag ceremony will be conducted at 12:30 p.m. Hurrounded by henvy aecurity loreaa, Mia two -In motiving and Btrlct secrecy prevailed. No newa tjonferenoes were acheduled hr olther side, Both were highly aware of the danger of Inflaming partlaan emotions In Franoe and - and Ip Algeria MiMRI'IIIN't) EXTRA ~ Little Gwendolyn Jean Reppubn show* off hqr front teeth to her Higher, Mrs. Christopher Reppuhn of 1139 M.vrfla St. Gwendolyn came into the world PmIIm Prtai Sunday at St. Joseph MfU’cy Hospital (lushing the two well formed lo|rers at evOryone in tight. She is one of 14 grandchildren of a Pontiac couple, and not the first to be born with teeth. BaJ:^ Arrives Equipped to-Sah Gwendolyn Jean Reppuhn Mr. and Mrs. Ammon A, Mar-1to the Martias. They have 14. tin, 140 W. Colgate Av«,. dertng today If they'll ever see the toothless grin of a grandchild again. Grandchildren are no prftolem The catch Is that their last two have been born with .teeth. The Martins' youngest daugh-er. Mrs. ftirisfopher Keppuhn, 20 Dead, 8 Missing | Sues Church, Charges Mate-Priest Kidnaped (Continued From Page One) trains also snarled commuter railroads In northern New Jersey, of which carry Into New York. Boston waterfront whipped by 35 m.p.h. winds, raced through « string of WQoden sheds on a commercial wharf off Atlantic Avenue jiind fUled the high-rent business dlSrfrcf with heavy smoke. Damage was unofficially estimated at $100,000. At Wildwood, N.J., severe fires destroyed a furniture store and burned seven other _________________ ______ ^ ______ bulldinw. Si»)ia_iaMa.ut. blsBe--iff "tgrr^^ years, said in this dedication extended to the state of Michigan, when I served with him on Citizens for Michigan," he added. . store were blown to of 2^-story residences a block away and set off fires which destroyed the houses. Also damaged were tour one-story offices and a restaurant near (he furniture store. Thousands fled low-lying areas along the sreboard. Damages were expected the Supreme Court suit the defendants us^ “tone . . . and intoxicating beverages’’ to ^kidnap her husband from his Long Island home. The suit, filed Tuesday, claimed she and her husband, Walter A. Ryan, 57. were secret- ly married in 1950 while he was assistant pa.stor of St. Patrick’s Church in Glen Cove, N Y. MlNEOLA, N Y. (UPI) - A 41-year-old mother, who identified ' herself as thp wife of a Roman Catholic priist, has filed i $2,375,000 suit.....against the Church, Friiheis Cardinal Spellman and other individuals, charging they kidnaped her husband. ...Jbe.^St(||i ,charged that KysB was abducted and “forcibly detained at the home of Kiernan Fltipatrick . . . then removed to monasteries.’’ It said the Church and its officials Last Nov. 27 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, doctors ushered h) grandchild No. 13 several months ahead of schedule w-hen the Martins’ daughter-in-law Mrs. Ronald Martin, 20, of 153 W. Colgate, gave birth to a (om^pound baby boy. Although prcmatuie, the tot grinned forth with two tiny teeth. Doctors extracted them, restoring the toothless grin::::bu.t ,nQt. Singer's Daughter OK, Chennault Itolds a degree in business adrahiistration from Atlanta Uhivmity, Atlanta, Ga., 1925. 1% did graduate work at WSU. mount into (he millions of dollars. HCMLLYWOOD (AP)-Judy Garland's daughter, Liza, 15, underwent ah emergency appendectomy Tuesday and was later reported doing well. The Weather IBU U.S; Weather Btsreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly aunny by this after-ttooD and mild today, high near 40. Fair and a little colder tonight, low 24. Thursday partly cloudy and continued mild, high 42. Winds northeast to north 5 to 12 miles today becoming light and variable tonight. TaSajr In rmtlae Blcbetl >nS Lraeit Tcmpe»l Tbl> Dat* In M Tran ; -Wind velocity > i Widow of Ex-Owner of The Press Dies - Mrs. Ryan’s attorney, Philip Fiering, said he had been Negotiating with the defendants for two .years but that they proved unsatisfactory. Fiering .said Ryan now is believed to be in Sah Francisco, Mrs. Ryan i.s .seeking $.375,000 ‘ exemplary and punitive damages” for heivself and $50O,0OO for each of the children. "Tht!n“Were'^rn with teeth, nor were the first dozen grandchildren. The current trend, however, indicates the second dozen might be a little gum shy. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Harry (Ann) Coleman of San Juan Capistrano, Calif.. whose late husband was a former publishei of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Coleman. 89. was born Ann Arbor. A graduate of the L'niversity of Michigan, ahe taught mathematics at Pontiac Central High School until her marriage. She was a mronber of First Presbyterian Church and was active In S Ht« Wedbesday at 0 :30 p. rl»e* Thursday at 8:S« a n n acts Wednesday at S:13 Mood rises Thursday at.*;3a a Tuesday's Temperature CbsrI Dewntewn Temperutures .......29 1! u.m. 3« 28 Kansas City 3 40 31 LosAnieles S 30<»1T MtamtBeacb 8 30 28 Milwaukee Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Coleman is sur-vived &y three daughters, Mrs, Luigi Sandro of San Francisco, Mrs. Robert Marshall of San Juan Capistrano, and Mrs Maminl-JlE»canaba Kennedy Appeals to Advertisers for Trade Plan AP'Tliutufai NATIONAL WEATHER Snow showers are lor^ast for tonUdu in the Nu-wilt devote yourself especially to advancing our trade program," said.j icenn^y said the. swift development of Europe, helped by some $13.3 billion of American aid since the Marshall Plan, is creating a stable and valuable«base across the Atlantic "from which we can expand the cause of freedom around toe world.!--- Lack of Money Affects ^Dropouts* Bicoll, who had moved to Detroit, was arrested July 26 by Red-foixl state police after an Ypsilanti hospital reported an illegal abortion. - After all adjustments in issed valuation have be^n made by the boflrd, city assesses wifi announce the city’s total assessed valuation and the 1962 tax/rate! will be set. Persons wishing to appeal lax assessments may apply at the city assessor's office at City Jiall. ’The rightist European Army Urgunliatton, swaggering through a campaign of terrorism, has vowed to keep Atgerto French. Algorin's nine million M6slems tensely awaited the outcome of the talks, with most hoping (or Inde-pendenci eelebrollon «( the IMNh aiwlver-«ary of girl seiNilIng In Ihs 1/nM-ed filstos. The flags of 33 nations will bs used In the parade and ceremony. The ceremony will be reviewed by BIttoingham Mayor Florence WmOH: Mrs. Paul F. Carey, pres-Ideni Of southern Oakland Girl Soouts; Mrs. Milton E. Skutt, chairman of the Birmingham District Girl Scouts; and Mrs. Peter S. Lindsey, parade chairman. Tlie alie of the ■‘lasses will be limited, and appitoanli will be ai> Oiliied In order of receipt of tuition and enrollment form. The Derby Junior High School band, under the direction of Roger Kramer, will provlto) music tor the ceremony. from, the gtrl*. will give deni- iii'ross Lake Geneva from their hotel tuuiiKiuarter* on (lie Swiss side. Rebel Vice Premier Belku-cem Krim led the Algerian team. Louis Joxe, French minister tor Algerian affairs, headed the IVench negotiator* waiting In Ev-Ian's Hotel du Marc to hammer out final‘details of an accord pro- presented by the girl*, viding tor a cease fire and refer- In many of the downtown stores. At Demery’s, a style shoW fen, hiring the various scout uniforms during the past 50 year* w^ll be endum to give Independence to strife-torn Algeria, Amid widespread expectations that a peace agreement woOld be reached « matter of days, vlo- An art exhibit will be at the Community House during the week the girl scouts’ paintings to be Judged 4 p.m. Friday. lay's toll there was 24 killed and 32 wounded us the rightist European Secret Army Organization bent on !frfp*"g tor- wlndows of area businesses. rltoty, kept up terror raids, and the Moslems retaliated. Krim predicted "a lasting, satisfactory and happy solution” as he arrived in nearby Geneva. Enrollments are now being taken for the spring term of painting and figure drawing classes for adults sponsored by Cranbrook Academy of Art Gallaries, Bloomfield HUls. Gasses will meet Tuesday and session to expand industrial payrolls within the state ignore basic problems. He outlined these problems as: 1. Cost of doing business, such as an overburden of nnemploy-menf compensation. 2. Unfavorable tax structure. .’5. Arbitrary and capricious pow-ei'.s of administrative commissions. BLASTS BILI.S Hall further blasted the bills as promotion schemes, financial aid, gimmicks and publicized stunts copied from other states. . “Most of tHese pro|H>sals Ignore the fact that our best Industrial prospects are right here in the state and that legislation should concern itself with improvement of conditions In t h e state.” he said. Installed as president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors tor 1962 was Raymond L. O’Neil, past vice president. He succeeds Rolfe H. Smith as the chief executive. “A reasonable degree of the, expansion of our existing indusuies within the -state would eliminate our unemployment problem. Over per cent of the money spent by indiritry for expansion Is spent in existing locations.” Others newly installed were Robert C. Irwin as vice president; Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowston, secretary; and Kenneth O. Hempstead, treasurer. New members of the board of directors are M. A. Benson Jr, and Helen Hagstrom, replacing Rowston and Harcourt 8. Patter- Hall added that Industry’s needs have changed, but state legislation and local communities have failed itp-recognize 4hese changes. ^ * * , He said-new Industries entering the ^all items pn^uctlon field — transistor, control instruments. sought for location Study their needs, HaU urged. He quoted a Harpers magazine a|Aicle stating the critical requirements of such industries is brain ppwer, attracted by a pleasant environment and great universities absorbed in research. 'Over 500 realtors from the North Oakland County area, their wives and guests heard Hall’s address at the 46th annual banquet of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, held at the Elks Temple In Pontiac. He was Introduced by Toastmaster A. R. Saunders, executive vice president of the Michigan Real Estate Association, following Installation of new officers. ' . ' Installation ceremonies were conducted by Harold A. MeiViinger, president of the Michigan Real Estate Association. Smith was presented with a port-ble||elevision set and q plaque upoiU^^fir^ e board. i president of the bansnth .tM Art Aendtony lilbrair. In fl|nra drawing , ntorilng Maroh 91, « will M hMd from ■ to 10 . and iaal tor 10 wooh*. Jack Madlaon, painting Instruc-[ir at Cranbrook, #|U tench the Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Iron* wtll be the guest speaker at the Friday meeting,of the Bli'-mingham (tonior Men's Gub at the Community House. He will discuss ‘Juvenile Delinquency;” Tlie topic of the club’s discussion gi-oup will be "The Integrallon of Gtlos of a Metropolitan Area.” Nearly All Senators Call Powers Brave (Continued From Page Onel ference etrgri to ease Cold War was asked Tuesday about his testimony at his Moscow trial that he was sorry. ON ADVK* OF OOUN8BL 'I made this statement on the ria* oP coqnsel, and also because It was easy to say I was sorry, because what I meant was quite different,’’ Powers said. 'My main sorrow was that In the crowded Senate hearing room. Powers heard himself praised as “a courageous, fine young American.” It was an exciting story the soft-spoken pilot told Tuesday in 90-mlnute appearance before the Senate Armed Services Com-ralttee—of a mystery explosion 12 miles up, n spinning plane and long hours of questioning. Then as secretly as he came, the high altitude flier slipped ‘ away tor a yacitlon.......... CIA Director Jolin A. McCone told reporters Powers will continue to be employed by the CIA. We have additienal w'ork for him to do,” McCone said. ”I hope today's hearii^ has cleared up any cloud that may have been hanging over him.” After the hearing Powers linked ..is arms with two sisters and went off for what he said will be vacation at an. unannounced place. -He indicated he plans no news conference such as President Kennedy said the pilot would be free to hold. In the faint country twang of southwest Virginia Powers told the committee in a packed hear-* Ing room, where spectators often broke Into applause, that he doesn’t really know what caused the explosion that downed his He said the blast, which fired the sky. with orange, "sounded like a ’shump.' ” He conceded it might have come from a near-miss by a Soviet rocket. STORY IMPRESSES Powers’ recital of his efforts to destroy the secret equipment in his stricken craft, his agonizing fight to get out of the U2 and his dispdiu of a map while riding his parachute down obviously impressed senators and spectators. Boeing 707 Procedures Revamped ISlQiangsialteOTlirirs WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pilots of all Boeing 707 jetliners operated by U. S. airlines were under government orders today to f(N-low new tgke-off procedures. Airport llhst Thursday in which 95 persons Were killed. 'Die Federal Aviation Agency issued the "precautionary” order^s a result of the Americaif'AMIhes' jet crash at New YorkVIdlewild While the cause -of the New York accident still Is undetermined, an -FAA oRIcial said flight tests of an FAA Boei^ Jet revealed possible danger ^j-certatoTamttarBoiSjes were encountered at low altitudes, par- (Continued From Page One) able channels. This holds for kinds, boys and girls, younger kids, older kids, smart Mds and dull klcte,’’ says Proud. . ”lFs simply a ~ basic human need, toat> al).” ~ A~ study made in Ann Arbor shows that fodr out <0. five chttdren who are ,dro|t)Uts ariw those who nevm- partldphted to a school'activity. LACM or FAMILY encouragement Guldren who stay in school reflect the attitude of the family and their cultural environment. It isn't strange that in/a coimuni^ty where a high perc^tage of residents are rollege gradathe chances are better thatmore klii will stay in school to'graduate: ways , equate income with educa- The con$nii7'1s also'lrao, Frequently, in edmttanitieji Where the average grade level aoMeved by the parent is low, the paftL from friends oy ftimi^r to remain This on the surface would setrih to : suggest that the low-income family is in trouble. But sometimes ithe low-income ^Uy will have a high education level. Educators w’arn y^ (Cannot al- Other factors include, the reading offered by the family, and in community libraries,, the- dow-dition of the family, and positive suggestions on the part of parents that high school education is de-nirdble and necessary. ..F ■ '■ ' Proud adds to this fist, however, that the problem of the broken home is not as decisive as .sogie of the other factors. Is both aisymptom and a cause. There are many reasons for ab- senteeism. Some of these are good If the child Is In persistent poor healdi, this Is hndiBntoad as an reaspn-. Tills ohlMren are matic fever, broken H • bad t a hqv level of resistance. Boor reasons i terest in school', a tendet hO(Ncy, or an inability t teacher because I been dona. (TOMORR tiac puhfic 4 your, dtlM^e^ The American Airlines jet wis in a left turn shortly after tali” off when it went into its to' I dive. The new FAA regulation requires; —Pilots must not engage au_2-..... pilots until -they climb to at lea.st 1,100 feet. —Wing flaps should not be W tracted during low altitude turns. —The plane must reach an altitude ^ at. least 400 feet before flaps are reduced from a fua^dmvn takeoff porillon to *» —Pitots must i^b h higher-than-Previously alltjwed speed after takeoff before retracting flaps fully. - » "^be FAA order, which also afi fects the somewhat smaller Boeing 720, was sent to agency filed offices Monday night and trans-mitted to the airiinea !f^i^y. -4 ' THK 1H)NT3,A(’ PUKSS. WEDNESpA V. MAIiC ll 7. mmj2 THKKK. aming to Goodys: Charity Begins in 'YOUR Home nd Betty?'' imked my. wlf«. 'They both cn/mo down with clr-hoiilit of the liver, nnd they lielnK dlHpovNemtfd tor nonpuy-ment of their rent." NKW YORK lAR) - Everybody ‘ - our building: feel! iion‘y tor Jacik d Betty Oo^y, l<» our building: five, yearg ago they Were ,newlywed». dack waa a Ju* oxecutiva In a wholeaale plumbing firm. Betty worked aa a secretary. Whi-n Jack and Belly moved in- lion. They knew nobody In the building, and at tint found It hard to atttiualnled. Ttien an older woman ashoii Betty lo help her sell tickets lor a church raffle, Togtdhcr they wont through our building, knocking on every door Betty did so well she was aakec lo sell tickets for a different church raffle. BKHT KNOWN OIKI, Theij she begun lo crollect tor phllunlln'oples—lhe Red Odhm, the Soon she was the best known girl in the building. But hardly anyone knew Jack, her husband. . "I'm getting stek and tlwd of this," he told her cittasly, "Every night I come home lo an empty apartment. You're always out col-leeling. money for somelhlnK of another, and !•'« 10 p.ni. before we sit down lo eal." "Why don't you make the rounds with me?" suggtssled Betty. aiAHMiNo txnrri.K So he n have a drink. If you gave them a llO check for the Society to RehablUtate Immigrant- Albanians you couldn't count on thorn to stay for dinner unless you also had a good steak on the fire, and amved wine well as martinis. Bofoib long the G(KkI.vs were pals with every tenant In our building. At least once a month they would knock on each of I he i:iS apartinenis, and rain'ly lnde<>d were they turned away, I'hey tocumo so impular that ANVTIIINil OK The Ooodys not only colleyicd (or a score or more philatuliid-pleS, Ihey also sold church dtrl.d-mas cai-ds atid even bcgan/circu lating campaign literature ^ir la>th political iMirtlcs. Any wmthwhllo cause WHS g(MKl enougli Two years ago BWly/ fiult lier joh; It was taking up/l(s> of her lime. A/ycar ago Jack was fired. The DM complnlih‘d he no longer had IS mind on his work. '"It's okay, something will tum p," Jack said cheerfully. Be had iput on 38 pounds and hmked terrible. So did Betty, Tlielr hands slusik wlum iliey rapped on ncIghiHii's' (hs»rs. Their 'lothes ia'cainc ragged, Bui they iwuldn'l stop collecting (or goSPORTS 2nd Floor 1 .'£ /i- cat. shorb., UfTul .1 o'boxes. -SPORTS 2nd floor = • household 2nd Floor F::-7r^ - 2 for 1.50 -CLOTHING Main Floor DurobU Corduroy Children’s Creepers I $1M lalue 1 Watorproof Pldsfic Baby Panties ■ % Reg. 49c UP -CLOTHING Main Floor ' Elojtic waist panties i ; snap-on styles- Sizes small, medium, le and extra lorqe. -CLOTHING Main Floor Bon-Lons—All Wools—Fur Blends in Ladies’ Better Sweaters 99 Vfilues' to $3.95—Assorted styles in Ban-Lons, all wool cardigans and slipovers, green, brown, red colors also included are’fur-blends. Sizes'34 lo 40. 1 -CLOTHING Main Floor Boys' ond Girls' Pajamas SI.M 109 V alvei ■ I and 2 piece styles in assorted stripes _ Hoor Ladies' and Girls' Nylen Lee-Tights $1.95 7A® Value* m ■■ 100% nylon slnjtch .tighit ore first quality, U.S.A. mode. Girls in green or 5 jed.j4zdie«=ls redw-Bzes 4 to - J 4 arid “' medium and large. -CLOTHING Main Floor BARGAIN BASEMENT | Sarifprized Denim Men's Dungarees w 179 $2.50 I Double stitched and reinforced, heavy 11 i/s ounce weight . . . zipper fly. Sizes'30 lo 47. ' -CLOTHING Basomont T 7x17 Jiich Men's White Hankerchiefs 12 r .WhifO 'Sprlngtnlll' fabric with satij stripe boilers, limit 12 Hankies per person. —CLOTHING Basomont Wdrmiy Hooded Beys’ Sweat Shirt flZ 1®® Slip-On or Coat Style Beys’’Pajamas $1.95 1 29 Seller . . 1 fleece ' lined cotton shirts - in mostly red and tew navy colors. Sizes 4-6-8. -CLOTHING Bosemon; VJorm flahneb'paiamas in variety; of colors ond patterns. Sizes ,4-6.8. -CLOTHING Basomont Plaid Corduroy Men’s Slippers c ™ 192 j aliie 1 plaid with lubber soles,” elasticized" sides. Sizes 6 to r:. I — SHOES Baeement n xT T" Terrycloth ^ WashclDths 125? tr.'egulors of 1 Oc sellers—absorbent terrycloth in sold coiSrs. Lim.t 12. " -DOMESTICS Basomont Double or Twin Size Chenijle Bedsjhnad n,49 1 99 ' Value ■ Choice of twin or double ibed size tn while and colors. Fringe edgm. -DOMESTIC Baioment ' 13x18 Inch Size Carpet Sipiares 15“ 1" ■Remnants of ftno cansetlng tn variety of colors. 'Non-stW. Mari'/ .uses. -DOMESTICS BoMMent iifTAAl 98 N. Saginaw St FOUR Detroit Pushes Computer Sites $2.2 of liitomMl revenue wrvler offielnl» (ouiing three m«iei( In denrch of « *ll-acre tract of city-owned laiKi in the down- Miithieson said Port Huron's bid for Ibe cenfer ai^ its annual $t> million pa.M'oll is being backed by "a great community spirit" that encompasses virtually every l^ind of clvdc grctp 2!i.0(|<) signn tures aic being collected to demon-si rate Port Huron's enihusiasm for tbo centaii. - LiRlitning does not rigzng. Tt eurvps. twists, meanders, and hraiK-hes like limbs on a troe, hut it does not travel downward in a scries of sharp short angles. 'f OUIE FRfTTfR on* of Oelroll'i original ditcounleri. 9 cu. ft. Freezer.... $148.00 12 QU. ft. Refrigerator.. $169.00 12 eu.,ft. Freezer.....$105.00 ZENITH Stereo..........$149.95 Deluxe Automatic Washer Recond., 1 yr. guar....$ TAPPEN Range, 30 in.... $139.95 TAPPER Range, 36 in.... $149.95 13 ft. Wext. Refrig..... $219.95 14 ft. NORGE Refrig. Bottom Freezer..... $239.95 DETItOlT lAPI-II was a case of lailng 111 the wrong place at Hie wrong lime fur IsUh .lames liar kins, ;iG, of siiburlNin Nankin Pownsliip, and his ear. Harkins, sought on a larceny charge, was arrested Tuesday when he walked Into the Wayne County Sheriff's office to get information on a traffic accident he had lieen Involved in. Di'putiejs were lipped lliai liar kins, on parole after sei-ving lirne| for armed robbery, niiglii be the building because his car \ Dr. Ramsey Announces Invitation to Moscow Spi'iiig 'term Opening March 12 (DAY AND EVENlN(i CLASSES) LONDON (API - Dr. Michael Ramsey, archbishop of Canter-. buiy and primate of the Anglican Chuirh, hnnouneed Tuesday night he has tentatively accepted an "In-* yMatitm frSIn the Russian Orthodox Cliuroh lo visit Moswjw Ihisj year. He was last in Moscow in .Tulv 1i)r)6 as archhimop of York when .1 «' Professional, Higher and Junior Accounting, (icneral Business—CIcrk-Typist Sect'etaflal and - Stenographic—Eeaturing Speed writing or Gregg Shorthand he attended t Fontiar Business Institute IS W. Lawrence—Pontiac "If you have the purchase of an Appliance, TV or Stereo in mind, I suggest that you do some shaping around. Then, with the model number and the best price received, come to FRETTER'S and do your own comparing. Chances are more than likely WE'LL BEAT THAT PRICE. Fair enough? Try it and be convinced." . . FLOOR MODEL SALE!! WE SPECIALIZE IN COLOR TV stereo Consoiette, Name Brand...............$ 69.! Zenith Stereo Console .... $165.1 Emerson Stereo, AM/FM .. $158.! 19-Inch Portable New in Crates.......... $119. Zenith 19” Portable......$139. Westinghouse 23-Inch TV Remote.................. $215.1 Sylvania Stereo..........$ 89.! Stereo Record, 4 Track, Tape Recorde'r, American Made $155. .00 STANDARD BRANDS -»399’s ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price 90-Day Replacement GUARANTEE ; of SATISFACTION : HOTPOINT DRYER : Large Capacity Lint Filter Factory Warranty , Free Installation 128 HOTPOINT DISH WASHER • Mopla iCuMing Board • Upp«r Lever Jet Spray •iDSuljteTtdirOurShelvet • Spotless Rinse Ejector FRETTERS LOW, LOW PRICE eUDCET TERMS H 30 D«yt Eicheisge ■CENEROUS ttAOiH FAST 24JMUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN H Ceerfem, After MONTM$^Te*‘RAY ■ » Stbfied ■ AUOWANCI B PRtVEAT g OH ANT PUIKNASE M a, s^k Service Freffer's Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove It to Yourself - Service Comes First Regardless of Price* FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH of SQUARE LAKE ROAD Opcfl Doily 10 A.M. *til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - S«ndoy 10 A.M. 'HI 7 PM. f r. , T'.: f ‘I*' our reputation hangs by a thread. A reputation is a funny thing. Here at Osmun’s we once thought such matters as top quality, sensible prices, and, complete selection are what our customers judge us by. A few days later a thank-you note arrived. It was from our handkerchief friend. He wanted us to know he appreciated our repair job, especially since the sale was less than 50 cents. Not necessarily so. •For example, take the man who stopped in a few weeks ago to buy one ' handkerchief. Our salesman” noticed a dangling topcoat button. Presto! In no time we had the button anchored back —in place.-The man left, smiling. We answered that sewing a button or re-altering a pair of pants (if you’ve been cheating on your diet) or pressing your suit after a sudden drizzle... all these services (and more) are yours without charge at Osmun’s whether ymhuyornot. We forgot the= incident. Do these little things count? We’ll stake our reputation on it. o part of Pontiac sinca lBSl SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN ‘t, 'W - irppCr DADl^nViri downtown(NaxtioOWCoorthousa)open FRI., MON. Evenings 'til 9, Daily 9*.30 to 5:30 TEL-HURON SHOPPING GENTER-Open THURS., FRL, SAT., MON, 'til 9, TUty WED; 9:30 to 5 T1 t.'N POl bepeated by inuB inMuiD SURPLUS SLICID BREAD miHIAT PUMPERNICKEL RYE Rig. 28c Loof Retail No Daalcn ' Urowntd POTATO OHIPS FRISH Lbi. Vogonor'f ;h Box T 4** Lonch Box Sixa PIES 10 49* 3 “• *1“ ' ^U>. 3Be lunMMiaY&iuiY OUTLET 467C Dhto Hwt. N«or WtUni ----TT , Pontiac General THK POpTYAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1002 FIVE Occupancy Is Up Romney Nambs First 2 Aides to Campaign Staff SELLING OUT ODD LOTS VIIIYL LINOLEUM WALL LINOLEUM SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron St. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- PMr “ FE 2-0200 In Co mo Alto Running Ahead of Tofah for flrit 2'Porlpdf In '61 O(i0upwn«y iiHl iiHswrtA «I Pon-Hro Qfinenki tlcwpilnl uri well ah««(| of l«il yRRr'i oorr«itMnd« ln« totals at Ri« and the flrnt two 8(HH)untlng porioda of 1062, Republican guhenmtorlol candl-dato, Goorga Romney today an-nounofd hla 0rat two campaign ataff appointmenta. * W * Named were George T. Trum-111 Jr., former reporter tor The Roniiac Preaa, awl Mlaa Hilary WbUtaler, a former lied Otoaa overaoaa worker. t\»r the ftratvtwo perloda uiia year, which ended Fob. 24. Income ......... by 120.56.'!, Harold B. Euler, ailmlnlKtnitor, announced today. Thhi la OlT.lfl over Iho budget ed flgive. tlie exeew of Ineoine yeer wa* UMIT; Total blllinga reached $1,041,470 by Feb. 34. For the second period alone, Imxtme exceeded ex-penaea by $1^578. State Will Vacate All Unsafe Buildings Occupancy fell allghtly from the flrat to aecond perloda thin year. Average occupancy for the aecond period waa 90,5 per cent. Thia compares with 09.8 per cent tor the first period this year and 97.1 per cent for the second period of 1961. Ttie hospital’s average occupancy to date is 99.21 per Cent. Ifor the last week of the second period, occupancy exceeded 100 Per cent tor the second time In the hospital’s history. The first time was In January. Ex-Pontiac Pastor to Speak at MSUO A ft^er Pontiac pastor will be ■of twot ifm seminar meeting Monday evening at Michigan State t7hlverslty Oakland. The Rev. \VlUlam LaFountaIn, former pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension In Pontiac, will speak on ‘"The Alcoholic and His Church.” He will be accompanied In hli talk by the Rev. 4. Lawrence Cavanaugh, chaplain of St. 4o-seph Mercy Hospital in Mt. Clemens. Rev. I^iFountaln presently Is pastor In Athens, Ohio. The meeting, fifth In a series will be at 7 p.m. In Room 159 of MSUO’s North Foundation Hall. Atlanta Hospital Admits 1st Negro to Visiting Staff ATLANTA (AP)-Dr. Asa G. Yancey, 45, is the first Negro doctor to be named to Grady Hospi-d’s visiting staff. Yancey, a graduate of the University of Michigan, was approved by the FuIton-DeKalb Hospital Authority which operates the charity hospital______- Grady has about 500 physicians and sui’geons on its visiting staff. 'They donate some time to leaching and are permitted to admit patients to I he hospital. af SMS WalHwk Hoad, Bloomfield IWwnshIp bad imnn a reporter for Tt*e I'rsiai since toss. Wo la a graduato of MIohlgan State Hnlvorslly and a former Army oWcer, Miss Whittaker, .11, of Giymmu Pointe, Is a former Iclovision por duccMind director. Khc also I might at Wayne Stale Uhlvorslly. LANSING Oft - T^e State Administrative Board took steps today to vacate any buildings mited by the state which don't.i up to safety standards set by state tire marshal. Commie Party No Danger in U,S.;Says Bob Tlie board adopted n resolution to abandon "at the earliest < fws-sible moment" any rented facilities not approved by Ihc fire marshal and to refrain from renting any others. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said the U.S. Communist party is a “windmill’’ virtually powerless to hurt the government. He criticized "hysteria’ the party's activities. The move probably will put squeeze on (he legislature (o clear the way for a start on consli’uc-tlon of new state office faellltiesT Legislators have long acknowledged a n«xl for at least one additional office building but have put off construction for lack of funds. Dutch New Guinea Facing Red Move' THE HAUGE. Holland (UPI! -A laborlte member of the Netherlands' parliament charged today that volunteers are being i-ecrulted in Communist China for a military move against Dutch New Guinea. MP Fran 4. Ooedhart warned the Dutch government that “large stocks of arms and ain- bclng held In readiness In port near Canton for shipment to In- Goedhart said that radio reports monitored in the West hacL#s- closed the recruitment drive aimed at “causing total extinction Netherlands imperialism in New Guinea. Commune Cashier Flees HONG KONG (YV-The Communist cashier of the Tse Lung people’s commupe in Kwangtung Province wKT7led from Red China to thi.s British colony aboard a junk last week, the South China Morning Post said Tuesday. It quoted the fugitives as saying hunger and excessively hard laboi' prompted Midnight Toast Ends Celebration of Mardi Gras NEW OHLEAN.S, Ui. (Al' with MnrdI (iras rostumes' put away until next year, New Orleans begun the solemn U-nten Reason today after its annual Cariitval fling. 'RDNIIIAN HAOAMinrFIN-Arairdinjt to the Soviets, who Issued this |>ldure, puckish 0-year-uId Volo^a Semenov Is the newest star on Russian TV. Volodya plays the title role In the "l.lllle Daredevil." Hex, king of (.'arnival and lutxl [ Mlsnile, drank u rtianipagne (oast with (’omus, Mardi Gras' palrlmx'h dlely, ns the tower 4oek In historic St. IxhiIk Cathedral struck midnight. Many of the revelers—inosi ly le oul-of lowm-rs—kept H more than 100 tons of debris. ir ftn «r* In hMlIk (Mthnr M »n.) irnn «na hny* • tlr« ln««Mn«» ■*U*|r fnr ■niy Is tnr (ks Mrsl aixnlk. Tk|« In « s»sslnl «• <■> »lhr «• « nsw l.sw Cmt Itsakls rsntssUnn mvniklf jsrm rnHsjr tknt Insnm |*wr kfMflsUrz MAIL TO TIMR LirC INSUaANOB CO„ Mf Nans la crnal).,; , Met. tsai SAN ANTONIO A MXAa Dal* Oarni Msnik ...Da; Bsasflslary's Naua Taar; .Baltkl.. ...... Wtlffc*.. 1 kava kaA na ekralaal ar (aaaiai itatMlraiaal ar AafarMitz aar aaiNllaal at mUMiy iraalatani In S rsars. ir sassfllan, tUa Inll Aalalls, iaias, ala., an aa»atala itakav. Sl(n Mara X ,, .. AMrssa Observers hailed tlie 1962 Mardi Gras as the most spectacular in the history of this Deep South city. ' A brlglit sun slione throughout tl)c day’s acllvtllcs, whirl* eluded nine parades, but the n*ercury got only to 54, unusually cool for this time of year. Wants Negro Picked as Astronaut Soon Recretary of State Dean Husk, spenUng with Kennedy before the AdvertlsInN Council, criticised persons who charge ihe United Stales has a “no-wIn policy" and demand withdrawal MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -When more U.S. astronauts are selected, n Montgomery Negro lender says, a Negro should be among them. from (he United Nations. 'I think It’s a ismatl minority but I wonder If they expect ns to Incinerate the northern hemisphere abandon < the game to enemy,” Rusk said. "For that’s what these slogans mean." The Rev. Uriah J. Fields, . resident of the Montgomery Amelioration and Restoration S<> clety, said Tuesday he Imd made that request to Director James B. Webb of the National Aenmautlcs and Space. Administration. Kennedy said there are 8, 10,000 Communist party members in the United States compared tw A. mramiALO irMiMil kiiOiiWItlMr ' ’ ■pSJU^-VSJfc.^ HfW i. Hot. f%n Thammon. UtMiOT MMot ^r«utkUoa Iftiiftitr iSS, Fair Grounds Is Perfect for Future Stadium Site Some recent discussion^ have come up In regards to future use of the AUchlgim State Fair Grounds. Some months ago Oov. John B. Swainsqn appointed a citizens State Fair Otounds Development Commission and it Is Its recommendations that have set off the controversy. Mayor Jerome P. Cavaitagh of Detroit has Jumped on the bsnd^ wagon favoring a stadium for the civic center in downtown Detroit. This is contrary to the Develop* nient Commission’s recommends* tlon that the fair grounds be used • for a future stadium site. ★ .★ ★ The stadium Is only one of the recommendations made by the De> velopment Commission. It proposed projects which would faclli|ate community use of the fair grounds for 366 days a year. Its plans called for a youth building, an automobile center, a garden park and a community arts college, All of these suggestions, in* eluding the stadium, seeni reasonable and sound to us. The state fair grounds is for all the citizens of Michigan. Any large athletic event which Is held in Detroit expects to attract spectators from outstate. ★ ★ ★ Why not use the facilities of the fair grounds so that all taxpayers might enjoy our large sporting spectacles? ^ It Is generally known that the Tiger stadium will require a new location In the very near future. The route of the proposed Jefferies Freeway comes close to the ball club’s current site, ultimately cutting away Tiger Stadium from much of Its present parking facilities. ★ ★ ★ Present parking around the jMJH-psrii is hornless and getting worse year by year. The idea of asking, or expecting outstaters to traipse down to the Detroit civic center for sporting events is absurd. The location of a stadium at the fair grounds is well-conceived. The property at Woodward and Eight MUe Road Is within an hour’s distance of 70 per cent of Michigan’s population. The greatest hope for Increasing attendance Is to build a stadium for the outlying communities. ★ ★ ★ With the new freeways planned, fans from Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Omiesee, Livingston and St. Clair coimtles will find it easy and convenient to drive to the fair grounds which Is about two miles ftom the proposed Chrysler Expressway. In making the report, Charles Mayne, chairman the commission, has said, "No project can be planned until future tenants sign leasM guaranteeing the financial soundness of the proposal structure. This applies to the stadium ——mr^well as fhe^other buildings. Thus, finaUdecisions as to construction on the fair grounds will really be determined by the tenants as well as the fair grounds’ authority. ★ ★ ★ The citizens committee appointed by the Governor has come up with a workable plan which we feel would enhance our whole area. croHS on the foreheed' of the kneeling faithful. The ceremony is derived from the custom of public penance In the early church. Similar, ceremonies are per-formisd in the Church of England and the Episcopal church In America. 8^me use the ashes, and others don’t. Lent itself is the major fast period in the Christian faith, preparatory to the festival of Eiister. The word lent comes from the Anglo-Haxon “lend.” which meant spring. ★ ★ ★ In early church history, the primary purpose of observing the period was penance; fasting was Incidental. It took centuries for the fast to develop from 40 hours (the time Christ’s body lay In the tombi to 40 days (the length of time Christ iastedK- , Spoils of War David Lawrence Says: The Man About Twn Disarmameiit Pacts Just Paper We Should Brag Man Who Knows Situation Feels We Are Too Modest Voice of the People; w eWorld War Veteran Unnbl& ta Obtain loan for Home , - ,/,;■■■„ ......... , )■ My horn* bumad and I joit wtrythHtt wrapt the dotWng oh imy back, TappUod to tho Volorww Admlnlutrailon tor a Ipon which w«> .ppmvod; tom I was told I would h«vo to put up 4 or 5 per loent' of tho principal In oi#p to get Iho loan pcocaisad. I asked >r«.fl00. . ^ _ - How much to Mid, NailpiwWot Chino and m^ Athor natleno putting up lor tMr .laaMir | omod In WWfl aud KWw oud wau ■M at a mlmber al Miniaa. y*l I can’t got a lean from iny own Dountrymen. ." ,1 niiUimd on W yafub aarvhw In laia and.I wm’l (pd a loan fiwn a privaio «»o#m barnuno a govommoai ohook for diMhiHty oaa’<^M«ld. He not only went to the Stfiday morning services, bUt' went eveiy time there was anything going oh. Maybe for Jiist a few minutes he got off on the wrong tool. After this 90 days he will think tvrice before doing it again. Mrs. 8. A. E. ‘Does Good Will HelpEpilepticsr nation with the largest conventional forces could suddenly atta^ and capluro the stockpiles of fissionable materials. hr ★ ★ To turn over to the United Nations all nuclear weapons or materials wouldn't solve the problem either. For the U.N. is il.'telf subject to the whims of a majority which can be dominated by one or another of the major powers. The President’s whole esse is bused on the assumption that an agreement C4ui be made with the Soviets which would permit periodic Inspection by the other side, and that there is some way to keep watch Inside Russia by some intematlonsi systam of constant observation. ever made with a cumbersome mechanism of so-callcd "enforcement.’’ CONTIU)!, MEN The key to preventing war lies not in the destruction of weaj)onB, but in the controls placed upon those human beings who might be likely to pull the trigger. . * * * This mean.s that democracy and freedom must be established wherever autocracy or dictatorship exists today. Ways and means of concerting the will of peoples need far more attention than International conferences which pursue with the dictators themselves a fruitless purpose—agreements that are not worth the paper on whlph they are written. (Copyright im) I’t l»ve children In schools derive soHle vague benefit from, supporting public schools. Any benefits we derive from education, research, or skills in the' foiTO of belter gadgets, medicines, etc., must be purchased with our wages in aHditlon to the school tax we pay. These benefits do not accrue jusl because we pay our taxes. When folks must support, a public system which they decline to use in favor of a private school, society has dented Individual freedom. V **• O- Public Di*. Harold Hyman Says: Need Early Treatment Against Rabies Virus President Kennedy’s proposal that “warheads” be “destroyed” is a sequel to the recommendation made by President Eisenhower in 1953 that eventually all weapons should be “rannibalized” so as to extract from them all the fissionable material that might be useful for peaceful ^poses. COtU> BE RECOVERED But in the Intervening nine years so much fissionable material has been accumulated by both Jhe United States and the ^viet Union —so much more than"Iis currently required for peaceful uses—that the commodity itself cannot be readily and permanently disposed of; Even if it were sunk in the ocean, it .could, be secretly recovered. Indeed, U the tissionable materials were kept In a form that Is not Immediately usable lor weapons, they could be converted The Country^ Parson chorch today and the priest (lips tiranh in the coweerated Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Charles W, Kerr of 105 south Johnsem Ave.; 84th birthday. Hubert Flexner of Auburn Heights: 83rd birthday. y Mm. Esther Forsman ot Bloomfield Hllls;-82nd birthday Mrs. Fred VanAlstine of Drayton Plains: 83rd birthday.' Mr. and Mrs. Royal J, Fosdick -Of-B-Oshegter;.jjplden wj^ding^___ _.i:_ — Ibe-BaHer-thejrget”-'" Although the virus that causes rabies (hydrophobia t has been found in the saliva of cats, skunks, foxes, wolves, coyotes, mongooses, bats and even cows, it is transmitted to humans most often through the medium of a dog bite. And because the disease is not responsive to even the most powerful of the miracle drugs and almost Invariably ^nds fatally, we must direct our attention to prevention. ♦ ★ -h For. In contrast to curative treatment, preventive treatment is almost invariably successful. However, the succes* oL preventive trestment di^nds In great part on the manher In which the situation Is handled, whether die bite is Inflicted by a dog or any other of the known animal carriers. Here are some suggestions^ that may avert ftanic if the biting an-ipjal is nonrabid. And that may > save life if the animal is suffering from hydrophobia (fear of water). If possible, capture the biting animal, but do not destroy it unless it threatens to attack others. ★ * ■ Sr If it becomes necessary to kill the animal, turn the body over to a local health officer or to the nearest veterinarian. If neither is at hand, remove the head, pack it in ice, and deliver or send it to the nearest public health station. The importance of these measures rests In the fact that only by brain examination can the disease be recognized with speed and certainty. If evidences of the disease are lacking, then peace of mind is restored and the discomforts of^m-munlzation may be avoided. And, if evidences of the disease are discovered, then immunizations can be carried out with an alnwst cer-tain guarantee that active disease will be prevented. A it it If the biting animal can be captured, take it to the local health officer or veterinarian for observation. Since signs of the disease will appear in a rabid, animal at least a week or 10 days betoe they appear In the victim of the bite, the period of observation may make it possible to spare the life of a pet pooch. As Jq^t}ieJb^ Itielt \v'i^ open as possible and flush it with running water. Use the strongest possible stream and keep flushing for at least a quarter hour. When you’ve done this, you may apply to the wound strong Iodine or whatever household disinfectant is available, for time is of the essence. A A A For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet “How to Choose Your Family Doctor,’’ send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care The Pontiac Press. The Almanac By United Press International T^a^ is Wednesday, March 7, the 68th day of the year, with 299 to follow in 1962. ’the moon is. approaching Us first quarter. .The morning star is Saturn. , -On this day in history: In 1850, Sen. Daniel Webster supported Clay’s compromise bill of 1850 in the Senate. In 1876,. Alexander Graham Bell received a patent tor his invention of the telephone. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to march into the Rhineland. breaking the Treaty of Versailles and the Locarno^ Pact. In 1940, the British liner Queen Elizabeth arrived in New York Harbor after a mad dash to,safety from Nazi submarine and air attacks. _ _ ___ A lirought for the day: American Sen. Daniel Webster said: “Liberty exists in proportion to wholesome restraint.” Saiys God Hrs Plan for Sheltering Us Americans arc building bomb shelters by the thousands. Is this the only answer to the perils of ihjs atomic age? - God .has a plan lor sheltering us from all dangers. It only requires that we dwell in the secret place of the most high. Be sure each day that you are abiding in Jesus. You can rest in peace and safety each night if you are living and dwelling in the Lord, 360 N. Pei^’: ry St. Kitty Bowen Portraits By JOHN C. METCAIFK ^ Darttog, hew TwdsK you knew ... What it’s like not seeing you . ... And to sit here every night ... Wondering U you’re all right . . . Every day when dusk is here ... Thoughts of you are drawing near ... And the memories awake . . . That my heart with heartache break . . . Dreams of you beside me lie . . . Often in the dark to cry . . . And they do not go away . . . Till the dawn has brought the day ... In the nighttime everything . . . Loneliness to me will bring . . . )From the moonlight to the star.s ... And from songs to soft guitars . . . pearest, dp not be t(» Ibtig . . . For my heart is not too strong ... Or It could J>e after white ... On another I migbt smile. . Case Records of a Psychologist: Ministry Is Influential Profession By DR. OEORDE W. CRANE CASE L-«l: Howard B., aged 19, is a^ coltegq sophomore. “Dr. Craite,” he began, “I don’t know what I want to do in life! “Some ol mj classmates a 1 -ready have made thdr choice of a career and are studying with definite goal in| mind. “But I flounderIn g | around, l^y dad Is a lawyer ■ and I DR. CRANE am sure he’d like to have me Joih him. “My mother wants me to^be a clergyman. But I have no special inclinations as yet toward any specific profession. ’IWhat wraild you advise?” VOCATIONAL ADVICE '•Studettfs make^ better gradeg-^hen they have a definite goal, It is tJius bettpr tor them to pick a sperific career, even if they may clu^e their destination before graduation. For people who don’t have any definite aim in life tend "to flounder. - ' “ - So 1 told Howard to decide-on . , either law or flie ministry. ■ voted tor the latter as . housewives and teen-agers come to church to get their spiritual batteries re-charged. “But they don’t all make a weekly visit to anybody else. So the clergyman holds an unrivaled position tor constructive influence.”' TEST FOR CtBROYMEN ______________ Too long, however, a minister has been regarded as a hornrimmed ascetic Instead of a red-blooded athletic type. As a result, many potential parishioners shy away from clergymen, figuring the latter don’t know what life Is reially like. “Preachers are theorists,” I have thus heard people say. “They live in sheltered eddies, away from the main current of life.” That (foviously is not true, but many Americans still think it is. So here are some practical tests by which a college student like Howard can latw wield far more influence in the pulpit: (1) He shotdd try to win an pth-Jetic letter, tor this will give him greater acceptance among the male sex, especially teen-ager?. His' specialty can be the pole vault, like Rev. Bob Rtchards, or the mile run or fancy diving or tennis or whatnot, bat It adds or bank teller Instead ot a star (3) He should try to become a, member qf the college glee club or a choral group abd get iome practical musical training. (4) He should spend 6 weeks or more in house-to-house selling, tor this is the BEST way to extrovert an introvert quickly. Every ctergyman should also be a member of the “compliment, club,” w send tor that booklet, enclosing a stamped, return en-velm»e, plus 20 cents. Alvayi mUt'tai Dr. Oeorgs w. Ct»n« rs*-« »elf-»ddre»se week:, wbtfe mailed In 'QakUna.. oenesee, LItUW-ston. Hsoomh, Lapeer and Washtenaw CounUea.lt is kIS.OO a year;, elsewhere In MAhlpan and all other places In the United States tW00, * THE PONTIAC MUSB. WEDNESmy. MAKCH 7. 1002 jism Rontiac Building Up in February , flUa fINBlIIW FASHI0IS IIOWI . . . ^ HO10S ill LAYAWAY 52 P«rmttt litutd for $238,183 With>Markot on Porry-Hit 0ig9»if Bulldlnir mmI «oiutnKtl«n w«, . high**!* In P Thera ware 14 permlta laaued tor new hothea valued at 31O3.S0Q last month. Only tour were taeued January tor |33,0Q0 worth of new homea. ykewlae, (p January, only 35 permits were Issued tor a total of 382,483 In new oonstruetlon. rebraaiy ranked well above the same month tor the last two years: Permits last month numbered 17 more than February 1881 and 23 more thgn Fabhuuy lOtfO. The mlue cl new construction was some $118,OQO above a year ago and 3168,0do more than Feb> ruary i960. I-, : * _____________I-.. ..../ - I MEI»RMr4MFT OaWHTOWK AND DRAYTON PLAINS * ■f.. i»lUESS, WEDNBSPAY. MARCH T, lOCa Editor Pleads for'The Truth' Cigarette Smoking Gets Death Blame Group*t Prciickint Ad(ii San* RtporHng to Fight Emotional Bingot ANN AltBOR m »>>»’ hmt in tlill founlry’* and “■logaitt and namt^Ung inuat giva way to hMWBty, intagrtty and 'iwapaet fmr truth." ona of the country’a lending adltdn dadared here Tueaday. And rellx R. McKnlght. lareid' dent of |he Amrrlctut Sodaty of Newaiwper Ediloni, wild the time has come for the preaa "to take off the gloves and try to bring aanity to the emotional binge that haa this country dangerously off balance,” McKnlght, who also Is vice president and executive editor of the Dallas Times Herald, continued In a University of Michigan Journalism lecture: from his LEtrnmB "Remedies for Irresponsibility must originate with the American press. We must take leadership In the area of responsibility and we must blow the whistle on those who endanger our being. dfath tor g mu diseasea brnddmi lung cancer. The committee studied ihou-jinds M ease histories and lixam-towd more than aod other medical InquIHes Into amoldng. Stuns of end weeks ago. Jj^UUhe toll 10- CSganette smoking Is the most koly cause^of the recent worldwide Increase in deaths Iroin lung The habit probably increases the risk of death from ctoenary heart disease, particularly In early middle age; It may be partly responsible for tuberculosis deaths among elderly Smoking may be a contributory factor in cancer of the mouth, pharynx, esophagus and bladder; "Onoe there was a cry from the left that we were a ‘one party press' snugly grouped together to do the bkldUg of eon-■ervallve polllieal wings. "Few newspaper patterns have changed, but the shout from the far right now labels us as ‘the leftist press that distorts the nation's Image. . . .' "We have rather suddenly become suspect in the eyes of too many Americans, and nothing but complete honesty and Jnte^ent reposing'can erase this suspicion, h it may be. "We need stimulation. We Wbwome to wot* to todld will assure every reader that he is reading the bmt possible information and opinion in history's mdst frightening period." 8.5 Pet. Cut Pending for Dairy.Farmers WASHINGTON (UPI) -House Agriculture Committee fused to block, a pending cut of about 8.5 per cent next month in government prices for butter, cheese and skim milk powder. If a I by Congress, the perhaps mllHon to $300 million a year lor dairy farm- The government now is supporting wholesale prices of "butter, cheese and dry skim milk at a level calculated to return pro-du(%rs 13.40 per 100 pounds for milk going into these products. Caesar the Lion Tries to Eat His 2 Bosses British Cliief Oifen to Talk With Nikita LO^N (AI*)“-A eonu^teo syaljpollege of I tpoior after smoking may have psychological ] and social -beneflla. I It repeated findings of other medical groups that pipes cigars are less danjierous Ilian ctorottes. probably because the iHfgrette smoker mhales tor moro. Tfe committee suggesied that tor hellh'i sake goveniments sliould boost taxes sharply on cigarettes MOHT liKELY CAJdlK Car Skids in Livonia; Three Detroiters Did It may be a reason lor the Increased mortality from peptic ulcers; and It is, an Important predisposing suse In development of chronic bronchitis. The report acknowledged that LIVONIA — Three per* were killed amt two seriously today when a skidding -oar slammed Into a tree in this Detroit suburb. Killed weft? OHle,Joyce Brown. 28. Shirley Raese. 24, and Charles Richmond, 35, all ol Detroit. Injured were Juanita Temple, 27, and Ola Brown, 1^, both of Detroit. They were taken to St.\ Marys Hospital In Livonia. Police said the Rve persons In the car were en rdute to work at the Plymouth i State Home a Training School in Northvllle, OK Bili to Tighten Pension Funds Rules SEC on Job; Initiated Suits on Wall Street WASHINGTON (UPI) — Hon Senate conferees agreed today a compromise bill tightening fed-jltare and pension funds affecting an mated 90 million American workers and their families. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Securities and Exchange Oommiii' slon told Congress today a high level of puWlc Interest in the stock mariiets has offered a ter^ tnfe fteld tor unsciupidous Inndbent to the Charge tors and promoters. -^ SS rr'S,S"SS'£Bonn Aid. lo S.. Ruik initlateif 92 injunction suits, 128 The bill, requested by President Kennedy, would give the L ‘ Department broad new powers to crack down on fraud and mismanagement in the handling of most $60 billion in u^ion. company and private funds. The compromise resolves differences between separate bills passed earlier by the House and Witnesses Hit Plan to Re-Enact Nuisance Taxes LANSING W — A Senate committee holding a public hearing on tax proposals heard angry protests today against hills to re-enact the so-called nuisance taxes. The cigarette and liquor industries, most likely to be affected, were loudest in their objections. Sen. Frank D. Beadle. R-St. aair, Senate majority leader, has Senate Republicans about made up their minds to re-Impose a package of nuisance taxes,'^estimated to arisf about million. MUNICH, Ormany (* — C:aesar the lion was from the movies today foe trying to eat his producer and director. (^esar broke loose Tuesday night during studio shooting fm* "Sinbad the Sailor” and gave chase to producer Frank King and director BjTon Hastin of Hollywood. . Qyde H. Geerlings, 1 Holland, chairman of the Sena Taxation Committee, didn’t find single witness in favor of any tax during the morningjlong hearing. State Applies to U. S. lor Aid to Three Areas King and Hastin fled via fire escapes. For 20 minutes Caesar walked hungrily about. Finally he Jumped through a window into an adjoining rpom, and workers arm^ with Iron poles got him under control. The movie company telephoned for a replacement the Hamburg Zoo that had supplied Caesar. LANSING m — The state lias applied to the Federal Ho:isr fuzz. It's uneven bark texture hides footprints, adds beauty. WHY THE LOW PRICE? A fomoui mill overproduced! Federal's stepped in with CASH and bought the excess at a huge discount. You SAVE OVER 28% (it's usuoHy 6,99 yd.) . . . SAVE AGAIN on padding . . . SAVE on extra wear! Have it today! Hurry! *Reg. T.M. Allied Chemigil» 4 99 sq. yd. NO MONEY DOWN FREE HOME SERVICE: Our carpet experts will bring samples to your home without charge or obligation. CALL FE 2-0271 todoyl •Cinnomee eCene belfe aSpivce green •Sun geld eMeitiel aUlec aTeok FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Or tweeds in: • Baiga • Butterscotch • Blue-green < fifeati * Co(d GoU * Fuk Don’t gef behind the “8-bair ^n your a oed Aiek. h H treiili ri INCOME TAX a eeickiy el Im eon? the TAX SAVIN(» en dlwrnr eHen pay fte'^toa. la SMARH IMi yMf try the HOCK uoyi We serve hMUW'ttoiiiMi t* MT AHUM CAiilM n WEST HURON ST.-.-PONTIAC WMMei, t ,mM t «< Sa. <-S H,. n «.9U5 ------'4 Resumes Exctiange of Troops in Berlin BERLIN ti.s, Army I# rttyr it)*uincd llw cx(;lmni(t» of two h«ttl« groupR tn tho H«rlln guiTl-non «fW!t“ R dny’« deluy ImtHMcd by heavy andw. A ilr ★ Two motorliad vamiwiileR railed In o|»|HMdi« dlraallont rImiv PONTIAC t»KESS, WEDNB8DAY.JfARCIl '7, UMV2 OppoaMian Pulled No Pmtchoi Call Menon*s Win Reaction to Right Wing BV fini. NKWHOM . Ill’l Edralgit Newt Analytl At la common practice In the United Stalea, Indian polltiolana aaactiini); i clactlona One oompany of the 'ind Battle Oraup. 47th Infantry, waa bound for Berlin from Wcat Germany. A 4'ompany of tli« let Battle Group ]9Ut Infantry, h<‘Hded weat, i»r" A A They paaacd on the 110-mlle .lour ney between Wcat Berlin and the Weat German border at IlelmHiedt CHABLES H. HABMON THANK YOU VOTERS of OISTRICT 2... For the confidence you heve placed In me by giving your lupport In the recent primary. Your continued lup-port In the General Election will be apperclated. YOURS for GOOD GOVERNMENT... Charles //. Harmon FALSE lEETH That Loosea Need Not Embarrass Meny weerete of tajae teeth here niffarad reel emberrearaient beceuje their pUte dropped, slipped or wobbled et Juat the wrong time. Do not live In l4er of thle’beppenlng tpypu. Just tprtnue e little rASTSSTH. the elkellne (non-eold) powder, on your pletee. Hold felse teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not Hour. Chccts "plate odi»'o|irlailon of tniblle funds. OVKUPlJkVM HAM) parliament but In virtually every state in India, has been the country's chief political party for more than three-quarters t' century. a A * Nnder Soelallit Nclirb. Imlla’s economy ojwratcs as a split lie-iween atale planning and frei leiTiMise. Poverty, llllleracy and ancient taboos continue to lay a heavy hand on the rouniry's development. Discontent Is widespread but Itie only nrthrulate outside voli'c has fixmi Hie Communists. Facully to Support Member in Court ROZ’KkT)HD (»)-Members of the Rockford High School Faculty Club 'Puesday Indicated Intent to support flnunclally the court defense of a member currently free on J5,l)00 bond in a child cruelly case. A Grand Uapuls allorney (sm-firmed he has hern asked to lake tbf c«M) of Larry Llnderaain, 32^. wHn is accubed of causing injury to' his 2-ymri-old slepdaughier LIndeman stood mute Fob. 2S in Kent County Orcult Court and Is awaiting trial. A teacher - wrest llitg ctiach, LIndeman has been relieved of his duties at the school pending outcome of the court matter. He Is accused of beating the girl and placing her In a tub of hot water as punishment for alleged misbehavior. WERE YOU BORN APRIL 14, 1902? If 80, Penney*8 may have a gift for you, Ploase contact JoAnn Van TumhoI at Penncy’8 Miracle Mile Store, FE 8-9628. i MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPD - A local firm plans to put on sale Ithis sfiring a high-protein, low-Icalorie soft drink that looks, Ismoll-s and tastes like beer. Lighthearted, Ughtfooted sUp-ons to give or wear Hu^ F^fipies' «8 ;95 EwMy «wM«in wifi be delighted witb'these Hush Puppies slip-ofB with elastic top. Made of wonderfully soft brushed pigskin liafs lightweight and actually breathes. Bouncy cushion crepe aoles add more comfort. And lannpd-in protection assures re-stotonce to water, soil... to stains, too. What’s more, dirt and icoff marksdisappear at a brushing. Abo Mcir'g Stylet Children't and Boy's Mon., Fri. 'HI 9 **Shoex for the Entire Eamilj* -aOYnST. HURON STROT- K 2-3821 TKN . TIIK PON riAC .PliKSS, WKDNKmSUAV, MAIU’H 7, i»»a rACKI'n) IIOI MK. Mounds uf snov 1 II l)os Mnmcs, lowII, :im|iliilliciiU' ki- uni'iu'lhly spi'ciiiiors of llio Iasi i s iii'rformatUT in llic Mulwniii. The «m» hiiM boon burusi unddr ,10 inohos of snow and siibJooUsI to sovc'i’o oold. winlor ktk Vmt tbigklMr ■,3HY Pontiac Optical Center Oh, my achingback OTAC Jobs Are Secure DKTKOIT iih Iho An - MioluKan lobs Ordnanoo Tank .................land I OTAC I aro Isalo Ihnmtib l!)t);i, Cov Swainson told Ins Dolroil ai-oa tolovision audienco Iasi iiiKlil. Swainson, in roniai-ks carried by Iww.l-TV. qiioled Secretary o( Defense Robert McNamara ns say- ing: “Our firm offloial |>lunN fur Army arsenals rover ealeiidar years 1963 and ima. Oiirinx this |K*rt reorganization of the Army's oixinance activi governor said. Under s troil could lost jobs. Under others it could gain, he added. Madder tfrilation, and ^ _______,_____________ JC 15 miles of kidney tubes. diuretic a So if nagging backache makes yon feel dragged-out, miserable.. .with restless. sleepless ni^ts...don’t wait...try Doan’s PiUs... get the same happy lief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. Aak for large, economy ^ size and save mon- ■■niinn PiUg^^y?“*“* IfUQIIv iivy procurement far this fiscal year stands J43 million—compart'd to J8 million (or all of last year. But, he said, hr and the’ ,'Vliehi-gan eotigresaloiial delegation were reassured rc|»eatedly hy McNuniant and beeretary of the Army Elvlr Stahr that no sig-nifieant changes were intended. The studies are unofficial, Swainson said. He was told by Stahr, hg said, that the changes studied involved major command structures primarily and that Operating structure, in the field would be preserved. ADDING BUILDING OTAC is installing a new computing center and constructing a new Iwain.Non a-million office building, said, adding: ■"litis is ccriainl.v nb imlicalior id fk'cliniiig activity. Hr said hr srrs rurnurngliiK signs In the Michigan einploy-nirut picture—particularly In re-renl trends In defense eoniraels. .Some 11 per cent of all con-iraels Irl comi>etitively by the eommaiid lit the first six montbs Of the curieot fiscal yz-ar gone to Michigiin firms, be said. I the Rulingsion loans Issued in Lansing LANSING dP - Rulings cove; tng loans hy the Michigan lliglu' .Education Authotily and insm on land conliacis have hoc t.s.suod by Atij'. Gen. Krank C Kelley. Die Michigan Higher Education Authority is legally periiiiltcd to make contracts with financial insUtulions for administration of loans by, the authoriy, an opinion said. Another opinion held the secretary of state may make rtgula-tions providing for the purchase of land contract guarantee insurance by savings and loan associations to satisfy the statute w quiring a contingent reserve covering the amount of l.md con-t,racts-.above-4& 'tter'CCTir: TmtS.-fRI.-SAT. CIRCUS SPKIAIS! uresqe’ f2.77/ Tum^i 'i ifA^Urn >hmU h mti tm Tish Bowl, Food, Chips, Castle, 57 Big savings oi young; healthy, ColorfOl birds Guaranteed first quolity Ready to V j ' ALL MfclAL Reg.>1.99! jnow on deluxe bird cages, ^godo style in turquoise, ij. block oisd corol,16" high. DoiLAZA I SHOPPING CENTER "Cf/m£ 17" AT KRESGE’S HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. we reserve the right to limit quantities Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Fridoy FE 2-noo Kf GT r. i/ 'i-r at W^»rki TUB PONTIAC mss; WBMBSSBAY, MARCH T, ma \i KLBVKN .if stop, Change Jobs After Two Hours Concentration ■liurm clock, ttw qneotTon whethor an Uunot thlnlm, mmI ■parloi from tlw lurflico of Uw moon «M lul^a fOr Scimco «t TO Moat folka own got along on only nix houra aimp a night-mnd tho /area atudy clainia. Tho atudy alaio flnda aoffla otip Inloreating poinia about, aleep. tt'a hard for anyone to perform critical Joba well when they have hr-en ‘wf^lng on a 34-hour-awake When you do aleep, sleep nt least two houra. And then, for beat results, don't perform monotonous Jobs continually for longer than two hour perils. Under contiltlona of Bvor wbodar adiat a moaguMo “ ■ It ainka lia faadln| m, and i your ai lOUMl to Wan, It's unltlMly that |i havt any indlv)duar« (hiiii nasa M pa ondbratand it, aaya Dr. E. KL (bwdgnuMi of the flmim. aonlgn luatltutkm. They are apparently governed by amo sort ol IncongNrehebflble hnd Uncod-scloua lnstlhot~iwt lllto humag Or animal Instinct althar. Tlie quegn or mother apparently governs Inseot societies through some sort «f transmitted insllncrs, which do not leave the subjccTls ol the colony individual freedom, Dr. SnodgrasB BUggesis. I you iMaqiNi has. yet to define ila Itiaaot Inatlnct'la, optratea, but many tael that It lipt aidat. n la har& to imaghw IraiictB as mere machIneB wlieti you, scan thoir varied acllvlties, tW\ Snodgrass adds. It would be like Imagining automobiles driving themselves on crowded streets MOON gPAimi the mopn ,at t IV V days oa^h month, wf ofMh’t' ahadow idilelds l on from the brllliaiwe ^‘^the Ironic eye to watcMng thOimooh for hptaorlte colllalona. t job—is exp^edjry sdantM at *. to pick out Mimtn Mailetta CVp. . meteor flashes or "flares" as tha fragments of apace platter strike meeting lie pertlculer mirror ahd From egrth, man has for sometime used the upper layers of his »re as a mirror lo reflect and bounce buck radio signals. Now he Is ptoiinlng two seteUllee that will beam radio signals back from 600 miles above— and may tell him what radio slf-ilals he will have.., to use to rea^ T| from planets H" or Venus. ■This way, setentlsts have beeil able to profile (he layers or mirrors of the upiHn- nhnosphere. Now (hey will (!>—with (he help of sii(slU(es—(he same eH|)erl-ments from above. Fxtremely high radio fi-equen-ciea do penelrate the atmosphere-some fast vibrating signals and some slower vibrating signals. Hie taster the rate of vl. bration or the frequency of the signal, the farther Into the atmos-It. can penetrate before Yank Town OKt Liquor After 277 Dry Year* BOXrORO, Muss. (API - Hiis nortlieasttirn Ma'ssachuaeds (own of 2,000 went wet Tuesduy for llie first (Ime In 277 yearo. By a vote of ;I20 lo 284, town approved the sale of al«»-holic beverages in taverns. Hprry L. dole, chairman of the 'sel#(!tnien, sold Boxford never has issueil a liquor licence since was incorporated in 1685. Np;w BIHIIOI* KbKOT op-yicct X;imrlL's A. Sulotka Is shown at, the ceremonies of consecrullon In which he was coiitirmed ns auxlllaiy lo the bishop of Grand Rapids. m-mm umwar specials A Small Deposit Halds, Pay Balance a§ Convenient 3 Styles^ 2-Pc ^ JACKET Rcady-to-hang, pinch-, pleated drap« fit any standard-sized' window. Qioose ■ 6om five beautiful colots in modern prints and white 6ocked boiiclet and florals. Voull hwe the wear and fiiiiill of drip-dry TUMBLERS DOZEN S4ii/ Reg. 154 ttl Get them^iraper by the dozen. White-Pink-Turquoite DOWNTOWN^ TfiUHURON — PRAmN ROGHBSTER I MIRACLE MILE PiJ^ [ SHOPPING CENTER WNJ1AC ^ ^CENJEIT - ^ - ■' -A ' ,r- 1 YOU CAN "CHARCeiT" AT AN1 KRESGE STORE! V. ^ Richhian’s Special Two-Pants Suits Rich man’: Bettir-Than-a-Sale Price! All-Wool Worsted SuHs with extra trousers The quality 2-pants buy <— you’ll find only at Richman’s. Spring-fresh dark tones In dm xelf-Weave patterns. S^ed for comfortable fit and slim appearance. All this and extiw pants •— at Richman's reguhir. low price . .. $49.95. Better than a sale •— any timel America relief on — Richman’s Minicle Mile Shopping Center OrtN DAILY^ 10 A. A4. to 9 F. M. Charge U ium,,.tdksnp to 6 monthf topet - \ / / (■■ A" A'..' -A- TWELVE TriBfONTlAC PKBSS. twmPlfBSDfY. MABCH T. 1Inocks, cardigans and pulldvar ityUs. Votuos from $14.95 to $40.00. H off Orion Pile Zip-Lined Twill RAINCOATS Regular $29.95 Wool Twood STORM COATS Worm, Alpoco-piU linod. Crokon sisos. Groat buysl NOW l^off conoN SPORT SHIRTS Rog. values to $8.95. Assorted patterns and colors in all sjxos. $259,4 for $10.00) Selected Group of Better SPORT COATS Regular $39.50 Plenty of Free Parking For Over 800~ Cars “EASTOR P^ADE” ' Sisos: 24'/i At tlih hoijd.bf the Raeter poradp ihlo yoar Is oiipTjaliatf yontig .lady wittfini Kuta Kiddiai olaasta ' wiaol (lannal neat, bi navy or rad, iha flrash wliiialinatt laae trim adgadoyaroollarand cuff* add Spring »14» Including Hat NAVY and RED ChILdR'EN FES-9955 Tol-tluron Center use YOUR SECURITY CUARCe NO MONEY .NEEDED CHARGE ITI pttfMS ^tudtri ‘•‘YourWiendlv Jewelry Stores" Tal-Hwron Contar FE 4.3557 PAJvrs SLACKS . . AIT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY fell................... ^^TTUry Ciaantrs and Shirt llwiidfrw locptions-'Tal-Huran ee^ E. Huron Knit-Type Novelty Fabric Ideal for $port$ or play 'woaf' 44” Wide - Washable'^ Crease Resistant Finish Solid Colors—r 4/1* j 2-10-Yd.Lengths..,. ^ yd. __ If in full bolt.... •1.29 yd. Nylon Chiffon Nylon Organdy V CJ® Dotted Nylon • -'yd. ' 44'* WIdE - WAS^ 4 large color aetortment N COMMUNION DRESS FABRICS NYLON-pROANDY-BATISTE ALL-OVER EYELETS-FLOUNCES •1.98 yd. and up 36” INDIANHEAD ~ " **The All-Purpose Cotton" WHITE AND COLORS Slightly Impfrfeci 44® yd. SEW’n SAVE™ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 18"x18" 2 - *3®® OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M. CHARCe tr AT mSOi'S o I part at Pentiae tinea 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN TEL-HURON STORE ONLY HOURS: Thurs., Fri., Sot, and Mon. 'til 9, Tuei. end Wed. 9:30 to 6:00 FREE PARKING Ri|jht in Front PLAY SPELL C-A-S-H Eveiybody wins in .Wrigley's exciting "Sfsell CASH" game! Thousands of Dollars and millions of Gold Bell Stamps, given away! Collect a "Spell Cash" card each time you visit Wrigley's ... until the letters under the myistery ink spot spell "CASH" , . . ‘and you win $100! Nothing to buy, nothing to write, and each card is worth 10 Gold Bell Stamps (limit 100 stamps), so everybody wins! Mel-O-Crust Enriched VIEMNA-BREAD4- HALIBUT. STEAKS Choice Center Cuts SPECIAL- thursday, friday, Saturday! coats newly shaped 'n insulated to wear now through Spring! They're welghtlessly warm when it's breezy, yet cool when temperatures climb. .What's more, they're watet-repellentj^.Lamlnated wool-OHon*^ btendrin^tge7 turquoise or red. Just two shown here. Sizes 6-16. ★ Security Charge Honored Here California Thin-Skin LEMONS 140 Size , fancy, Pinconning Mild Cheese shoi) to Q p.m.inonday, tliu rsdacy, fi-iday, saturc lay Irwnov t. Kwrni fi$port$ Front' Lakoland „ t'll AllC4t'7,^'] THE PONTIAC PRESS Sports SocUon W by Florida's From the Press Pox ■T milNO L. KCARNt LAKELAND, Fla. — When the public address system announcer introduced Chico Humberjto Fernandes and gave his hometown as Miami, Fla., Norm Cash quickly quipped, “Whatsa matter Chico, you and Fidel have a failin’ out.” ★ ★, ' ‘ It doesn’t take much more than this tip get Chico talking, and when hf starts, he takes advantage of the. freedom of speech this country has given him. The Tigers were having batUnjg drills prior to their intra-squad game and In his Cubanese English, Fernandez kept the batters on their toes. ^ “Whatsa matter Norr-mee, you no like.hit Mozzi. (Cash hits three straight ground balls). “You suppose to hit over wall, yrtu no get paid hit ground ball, I get paid do dat,” CHico needled. Steve Boros, the next batter came up. “Hey, Stevie, iwhat you wait for, base on balls, or you want me help you move de bat.” (Boros drives one down the left field Jlne). “Dats da boy Stevie, you hli JJke dat and yo hold-^out contract like Normie next season.” I Dick Brown got Into the batter’s box. “You hit 16 horn runs last year Brown, Okay, I play you contest. I hit ball farther than you. I betcha Cadillac car,” Chico continued. MIGHTY CHICO AT PLATE Brown drove a couple short liners over shortstop and then bounced one ag^nst the left-center field wall in his se^en swings. “You link dats so good, you no put one over wall,” said Chico as he stepped into the batters box. (The first pitch Chico hits over first base into right field). “Dats more same kind,” the chattering Cuban shouted. ' After a few short fouls and grounders, Chico hits a high fly ID center. “See dat must be 400 feet. Dat.s better than nothing. Us sacrifice fly and dat runner he come home from third,” he says as he runs to first to circle the bases. A big cheer goes up. “That’s the way to run, Chico.” yells Cash, “Only vouJ3etter-4ako^ R-slew and-see how It feels to get ^ “Wl\pn I hold out like Normle, I buy you Cadillac car,” Chico shouts to Brown as he rounds third. “I won’t hold my breath,” Brown retorts, “You owe me five now.” IN BETTER CONDITION Fernandez is certainly far more conditioned and chipper In camp this year. He reported 12 pounds lighter and six days early. Last spring, Castro’s henchmen made it tough for him to leave Chiba. Chico heard that when Dick McAuliffe returns from the service in April, he would lu^ his regular —- job at shortstop. So, he races out to short and yells to Jake Wood at second, “C’mon Jake, dey say we no make fast double play, we show em, hokay.” “I wonder if Jake is learning any Spanish,” says Bob Scheffing laughing and shaking his hdad as Chico races to his position. ' Camp Contest Is Postponed Until Thursday inNXil AND SHORT - When bip Sam .Tones, 6-Toel-4, gets on the mound and extends those long arm.s at opposing batters, they feel his fist may be coming at them. It's a good thing little Frank Lary isn't a catcher, he'd have to keep kwking up at Sam. Lary stands short of Pnnliiiii rr»M rhotnt 5-10. Jones is the biggest man on the pitching staff. Jones was obtained in a trade from the new Houston entry in the National League. He had been drafted • by the Colts from San Francisco. I Timetable for Opening Day Feiiick "Watches Huileis I LAKELAND - The D e Ir 1 Tigers’, pitching staff is moving toward the pennant race just like clockwork — gradually, method^ • cally. "The whole idea Is to build up their stamina.” Most of the Tiger pitchers still are at the 15-mtnute level, t They throw as many pitches as they normally would in five innings. SOUTHPAW POWER - The Tigers aien'l concerned about first base as a problem as it once used to be. Norm Gash, Vic Wertz and Larry Osborne, all hefty 200-poundcrs are capable of peppering the right side pf the baseball field. The trio gives the Tigers good depth at the position. Wertz, purchased from Boston late last .season, is expected to be used primarily in a pinch biUer's role. Dsbome’^s future is uncertain. The former American Association batting and home run champion spent most of last season on the Tiger bench. He is destined for more of the same during 1962. The Idea is to pace the starters so they’re in condition to pitch -^liiic innings by opening day, W days away. Tom Ferrick, Bob Sebeffing’s pitching coach, Is In charge of getting the pitchers prepared. The bulky wristwatch Ferrick wears in uniform is his' gauge to tell the progress the pitchers The progress ha.s been rapid. Jim Bunhing yesterday became the lir^ Tiger to pitch to the batters for a half hour. Don Mossi, another member of the starting big three, pitched for 25 minutes. Ferrick” was delighted as he logged their batting practice time on the pitchers’ workout chart in Scheffing’s office. ttejr can start siowly—nboat six to eight minutes at toe ntert-r-and bqlld up gradually,* said Ferrick. "When they get to 25 or SO minutes they are pitching toe equivalent of a taO game.” This doesn’t mean Bunning and ^ Mossi are ready now to go the full nine-mning distance under game conmtions. .. ' ■ — "Of course, they're not throwing as hard as un4er game con-ditimis right now.l’ said Ferrick. "But they are throwing as many Idtdies jn batting practice as they would in ,a iKumial. j^e-ihning Mercury hJose Dives 50 Degrees in 2 Days; High Winds, Too lly IIRIINO I.. KEARNH S|torls V)o winds brought about swtrtlliB Mnd that made il impossible to tio anything cxitcpk a few sprints in the outfield grass. • GOOD SOUND ADVICE — The three young catchers on the Detroit Tigers’ 1962 squad can't be for want of advicf from experienced major leaguers. Tiger manager Bob Scheffing (left) and general manner Rick Ferrell trigjit) both have long experienced backgrounds as maktr ieagtte-^atriiers. The big three MAGIC A<1E - Pitcher Sad Sam Jones (left) and first baseman Vic Wertz aren’t telling anyone, but the number of Hank Aguirre’* iersey is the number they won’t admit to verbally. The number 57 ts their age, lh;it is, they just berume 37. "We’d be crazy to have our liitrliers throw or batters try to hit in this weather.” said manager Hoi) Srheliing, who lioprd he might 1)(> able to gel a six-inning intra-squad game played on Thursday. RAIN i'REDHTKU "If We don’t play Thursday then we won t do tinything until Saturday’s exhibition game with Milwaukee,’’ Scheffing pointed out. A prediction of rain has lx?en made to go along with the cold and high winds. It will be freezing tonight. Trainer Jack Hninel brought out the heat lamps and alloled a few minutes of heat lor the pitchers. "This rhangc of temperature is said Homel. UNE PROTECTION - Flint’s Steve Boros, who did an outstanding job in his rookie year last "season, has been especially ■ noted for his defensive work in backhandlng drives along the third base line. Boros is getting good competition for the job from rookie Don Wert and veteran Reno Bertoia. "It can really hurt a pitcher." Homel, g native Californian, wau naturally llrst to jest about the Florida weather. "Guess the B^r* Ida Chamber of Commerce has now gone back to selling oranges instead of sunshine,” he laughed. ‘WARM” WELCOME It certainly was a "warm” welcome for three Tigers who came into camp for the first time or ST, PETERSBURG, Fla.—Brisk ind, cold and a flock of television cameramen ci|t down Tues- after an absence. day’s workout for the New York Mets. Most of the regulars worked out only briefly as the weather went Charlie Maxwell, slimmed down almost 15 pounds after a siege of the flu at his home in Paw Paw, Mich., came into camp yesterday for the first time. “After reading abont all the hot weather I’ve been missing, it almost makes me believe It was some sort of Florida propa: ganda,” Maxwell said. He con-• eentraled his first day of drills to running only. Another flu victim who was down with the’" high fever, even when the temperatures were in the high 80.S, was Paul B'oytack. - He was missing iO pounds when he came back to camp yesterday after a six-day absence. “I guess I should have stayed in bed,” was his only comment. ON AND OFF Pitcher S a d S a m Jones had stitches removed from his neck where he had minor surgery performed last Wednesday and his bluest workout Tuesday was putting his uniform on and taking it off. After he was all dressed, Schef-ftng looked over and said, “Borget it, Sam, it won't do you any goo to go out there in this weather.” Jon^ quietly took off his uniform, took a hot shower .aiid as he was leaving commented, "Quite a workout!” Don ’ Mossi, veteran IcfthandeT, drew the starting asrignment to pitch against the Braves i* opening Grapefruit game 'at Lakeland Saturday. Tom Tisunerman and Ron Nischwitz will share the mound duties. Sunday, Scheffing has name Jim Bunning, Doug Gallagher and Phil Regan t,o pitch the return game at Bradenton against the Braves and against Minnesota at Orlando, on M o n d a y it will be Frank Lary, Frank Gladding and Hank Aguirre, y PItfsburgh Jtokout------ ShgrtBned ^onager Cameras Slow New Team sour. The club youngsters went through their paces for television. Elio Chacon, Venezuelan, who is a candidate tor the shortstop job, arrived to complete the squad and signed his contract. CARTER'S TTre$fo»e NOT FIRESTONE TIRES- But, buys so good we couldn't turn 'em down! No bargain tires-—but, Heavy Duty, 30% deeper tread, quality tires at bargain prices! SAVERS to $12 PER TIRE! AIL SIZES ON SALEI WHITE TURfLESS 7.50-U .. .$16.95 8.0044...... 17.99 8.90^14 . . . 18.99 7.1045...... 17.95 WHITE TUBELESS 7.6045.. . $18.99* 9.0045. .. 20.99 8.2045.. .. 21.99 6.7049.. . 13.99 ‘^stzEsf Black $12.95 White $15.95 All PricM Plus Tax end Tradm-ia Tit* ALSO FOR THi CARELESS BUYER who looks only ot tho price . better judgment, we've got tome block 6.70-15 at $6.95! We'd rother you just looked—Don't buy these! THIS WILL BE A SELLOU^- SO DON'T PHONE—COME on DOV to 370 and SAVE BIG DOUGH! THURS.-FRI.-SAT. OELY are (left to right) Dick Brown. Bill Freehan and Mike Rourke. Freehan, a rookie from Royal Oak, , was signed off the University of Michiisitn campus last spripg. He was sent to the minors and then recalled by the Tigers late ip the season. FORT MYERS, Fla. JAP) -Manager Danny Murtaugh curtailed the workout of Ibe. Pittsburgh Berates Tuesday because of wind and cold weather. The team practiced only 2-1iour.s compared with the usual 3^ hours. Pitcher Diomedes Olive pulled a muscle in his right thigh during the GARTER TIRE CO. 370 South Soginaw_Street Telephone FE 5=613!6-.^- j n I I i , K ^ THE i^ONtl AC PRESS, WEDKESDAYi ARCH ». lOOg l*T PNH and Kettenog Advance to District Clawson, Norfbyille Win 'B' Openers ■ Ponllar Northern*! Jeny Reeae (M) trim for « bucket and misse* in last njKht'N Clam A district basketball game with Birmingham Brother Rice on the PNH floor. At the lower left is Northern's Larry Hayward and No. 10 . Is Dick Kreu/. of Brother Rice. Under Reme's arm Is Wayne Daniels of PNH. Tlie Huskies won, 7Jh«l, In a wild affair. Ay < HI'(|NHiiie-l.vpe area (lass B rtls-lilei hushrllmll ojM^ncrs Tuesday nlghi The Trojans |iall«Hi away from a light elted (kiuth Lyon Tf-33 Milford. Mawsitn wlU go against Detroit l,utheraii Weal Thursday at ItW fullowing an On'liard l a huge lead early In the 3rd quarter, then hung on to defeat a spirited and surprisingly stubborn Birmingham Brother Rlc» quintet; 75B8. li)p '61 Hurler, Joey Jay, Signs for $13,000 Hike His Appearance Eases Depression Over Loss of Third Baseman By The Asootdated Press Joey Jay, well-heeled oilman with a wealth of pitching talent as a cudiioii against inflation, haf ended his holdout siege and lifted the gloomyi?atmo8phere pervading the training camp of Qn-cinnati’s National League chara-pkui Beds. The 26-year-old right-hander who shared NL honors for most victories during the 1961 campaign with Milwaukee's Warren Spahn when he compiled a 21-10 record was finally signed $28,ie suctwuful fast breaks.' The loabUliy of Laker storing ace Dun Ureig to hit the hloopt hindered West Bloomfield ably. He went 3-for-19 With some shuts rolling off the rip. Both teams were ragged at times. It was Clawson's lihtia) tournament game triumph iniJo years, according to coach Ron Morse. He was pleased to win but jsuid his cagers were below par.* | South Lyon stayed with North-ville for one qmirter bu{ the Mustangs pulled away frop ta five-„ , ' ^ , . , point lead to 32-13 at the Half and BALTIMORE (AP)-Ralph C.,I was going to give ihem P'ofes-^ 1 Wilson, presidep and owner of|sional football." Butialo Owner Claims NFL Pointing South By DON VOGEL Oarkaton and Avondale jiosted impressive victories last night to advice in Class B district tournament play. the American Football League's Wilson said he wa.s "surprised Buffalo Bills, testified Tuesday hejan,} shocked” when he, learned was told by the president of the,the NFL was going to grant a Detroit Lions that the National!franchise in Minneapolis-St. Paul Football League was interested in expanding only to wariner climates. , Wilson said the Detroit Lions executive, Edwin Anderson, also told him if he would drop his Buffalo franchise, Anderson would help him get a substantial interest in an NHL franchise at Miami. Fla. Craig Bell. Steve Juday and Dan Brown outscored the losers gelher with 17, 16 and 14 in that order. Lowell Burgess hit 11 for the Lions. Jim Sprinkles and Steve jShowerman. who had combined 'season —where an AFI. franchise had already ] season averages of 35.3 per game, Wilson said , totaled only 8. Sprinkles fouled but owner of the Minneapolis the 1st oeriod chise, told the AFL owners and '" executives at a meeting in De- clawbowcm) w. cember, 1959, that he "vouldn I s J-s i» tu go on in the AFL because he Miiiw .................. - couldn’t afford to buck the NFL.” ’ -—,—^-------------— • ifiirM' - i a-« 4 PaddV s - 0-B « bslttnm I S 3-S 14 H«Iinr41cb Clarkston, Avondale Advance'in 'B' Play Romeo wia eliminated by dorlcston, the host school, 61-43. and Avondale won Its rubber game with Lake Orion, 54-45, The semiflqsl round will be Ttiiirsday with Clarkston meeting Oaforii. • teem It defeated twice during the regular season, at 8:30 and Royal Shrine taking on Avondale at 7:00. Shrine and Oxford drew first round byes. The Winners of Tliursday's games will clash .Saturday for the (listrict crown. ' Garkston ran away from Romeo In the last six minutes of the game. The Wolves were hard pressed to hold their advantage until Romeo’s Jim Oompon fouM out with 6:27 to ploy. FOULED OUT * ' Compon, who spent almost an entire quarter on the bench because of foul trouble, had returned at the start of the last quarter. He pumped In five straight points to get Romeo fo within 40-35 before (pawing his fifth foul. With the rangy center gone from the lineup, Romeo Itegan to fold rapMly. (3arkston ran In nine straight points, six by Mib Roger Rolfe, to pul the game out of reach. Compton wag the game'a _ scorer with 17 points. Chuck Funk lopped C3arkston with 16. Ken Mls-kin added 12 and Mike Applegalf hit 11 tor the Wolves. Missed layup shots hindered the Bulldogs. They worked the fart break several times only to " dose in tries. This hurt late in the second quarter after Cbmpton had drawn foul No. 3 and been benched. The Bulldogs missed three cril) shots. Funk, meanwhile, was zeroing In and sparked the Wolves to a 34-24 half-time lead. Tonight's Prep Tourney Slate lOrundntr ,ToUlt M ll-n St Tstsll IS 10-30 43 SMrt hr Qssrtvn CUwion ............11 14 11 10-01 Keego .............13 13 1 10—43 WEOMtSpATJO 1 3-3 4 nmiin.. 3 1-3 7 SpHnklOi ■ - 14 afa'w’rm'n rOFTTl 3 1-1 1 Wilson, who appeared aa a witness tor the A^ in Ha $10 thil-lion antitrust suit against the NFL, said he tried without success to implement an AFL franchise in Miami before going to _____________ Buffalo. ’"''’*''*€1*88 He fmled, he said, because he, *t rratuc N4rih4n . was unaMe to lease the Orange | •'“<>•7' i i i 16 ... Bowl there for home games.. ^ j.m. . ^ , :?!**“ii * orJ ” "hin'p, MET WITH ANDERSON j v, S6 SSidVro. 7 p m . 0«- J Jussr 3 a-s s luc# Wilson said he met with Ahder-|f«n iSSniJi, sols 4 ' son in mid-November of 195^ | otic. v. Tro,. s ^ 30 SSHi xot.i. ii 11.10 33 v» Adrian. 7 p m : TpM-: , S«*f. Sr qaartar. V. Plymouth, 0:30 p.m. NorthvtUp ..........14 It 33 17-71 At nMtvill* i south Lroh ....... 0 4 IS S-33 Ml. Clemcna vt. Center Line, 7;r At rant 8*sthw*ettra punr CettT.1 vr. punt Northera; 1 Emmanuel, fmlay Win; Ortonviie Is Routed By HERB PETEBA •f22 for the vlctore. Jerry Sutton about 2M months after the NFL , announced it would Apond into i»nti central Houston and Dallas. The NFL now has a Dallas entry but plans tor_ »-Hou8toir"Nfl. franchise were' I dropped. Jay’s Bfriary boost did not equal: *'i told him roy takihg an NFL the amount he demanded when he franchise in Miami was out of the ■taocked the baseball world by of* fering to purchase hit contract for first $150,000 and.............. so he could become a free agent and p^le his talehts elsewliere. Joining the Reds last year after eight medioexe seasons with Mil* waukee. Jay blossomed into the top hurier on the staff as Cincinnati won its first pennant in veers. He wanted to tap management for $32,000 as a Just reward. Also ending his holdout was relief JBkkAalM Don McMahon of Midwaukee, who became the last member of the Braves to agree to terms. McMahon, 64 Tim's, Nesbitt's Playoff Winners Scoring was jOw but excitement 0-0'3 high last night at Rochester as Pontiac and Birmingham schools firat round Ctasa D tournament decisions. Pontiac' Emmanuel Chrisfjan 'elbowed’t Us way part At M «nd, 0:30 p.m. UtsbI. Bentley a. 7:30 p.m. At BieSIcra Detroit Cooley. I P n At Flt>cer.U NBA BtiiAikm EASTBBN DIVISION I Pel. B .733 I New Port ....., 30 47 .373 „ ! WESTEBN OtVISION , „ ' CtnclmS!* 43 . 35 :S« ' I Detroit . . 34 40 .450 ®: Tuesday’s bksi’lt New York. 113, Boston J04 . TODAY’S SCHEDULE : New York vs. Detivit .t Boston had 1 for OrtonvUle. Imlay City used 17 players with Gory Builw high wjth 14. The Emmanuel (3iristian ddnny-brook developed Into a thrilling (XHitest after the Lancers took a 13-3 first period lead. St. Augtw- Wchmond, 8t. AupBitjiw,^^^!^ tine-pulled 4o--21»26--ln‘-the secfl^ cohtihui^ to pull away untllnild- loalBg fonr^lBiteihrea i^rsonals «B route to vtetory while ac-camulattng 3$ fouls. In contrast, Birmingham Coiin-try Day picked up (Mily seven fouls, one the firgt half, in edging Mt. demens Chippewa Valley, 44-41. quarter as Gary Priestap (10 points) and Jim Rewalt (7) began 4he Dragons began to hit, but fell off to 27-20 at the] * ■ hltwlelpbl* At !. Lotu. At sy ’nm's Barber Shop posted a 68-61 dass ^ win over Steve’s Market and Nesbitt's gained a 57-52 Glass B win over Jcrfinson 8r Anderson to open the Waterford Retxeation League basl^tball playoffs I night. 2.84 earned run average in 1961,' Bffl Smith tallied 20 points and • received a slight pay boost, |Di(* Francis 19 for Urn’s. Ron —--------------------- iTole* scored 19 in JAA’s losing 'Y' Judo Demonstration * scheduled ' B " piayOff JUUU wemoiisiranoii ^ The Pontiac Y.M.C.A. Judo Club j winner over Scarlett’s Bike, trill give an exhibiUon of men s' Two games are sjated tonight at Judd and women-s self defense'at Spencer- Floor Covering the ‘‘Y’’ building Thursday at 7:001 faces Lakeland Pharmacy in dass p.m. lA at 6;45 p.m., followed iSy an The public Is cordially Imited toj8:00 dass B duel between Hdy1 attaid. There is no spectator fee. | Realty and Tripp Conthactirtg. A Very Smooth Whisky, INDEED! $485 Smy drpt 0/ whisky in Sir John is Jif yearsor more old, blended with ^the ehoitnut grain neutral spirits. „ BrlghWii Holly T« Fenton, 8:30 p.i CLASS C At P«ntUe C«Str»l North Farmington vb. Ftrmlngton OLS.i dass C area games found two classy outfits rolling up easy wins. Peiry swamped Ortonyille, 82-41, at Swartz Cteek, and litilay City wall(^d Almont, 61-26, at Port ! Huron. Also in the latter tourney, I Marine dty manhandled Marine . City Holy Cross, 49-23. CLASS D -At Feniln WAterford DLL ” ' tbt D«a(. 7 p.m. MIchlAAD School (or I westEbn division TUESDAY’S riOHTS WllIlAmi. 165^/4. TUESDJ Hawaii 133. Saq I.. ,yn* Thornton.,. TODAY’S il AI (Tiger) ChlcAK# At New Y< ,s. 10. I Cleveumd At — * BESULT iteo 07 Perry went on a 21-poin.(;^ rarn-page the last three minutes of the first period to break away from 7-7 tie. From 28-7 Perry moved to 38-13 by halftime, Paul Lovell lied 23 points and Jerry McDevitt Applegate turned In a rtelior performance for Clarkston. He drew the asrtgntnent of guarding John Hanley, Romeo’s lend-j, Ing scorer. Hanley seldom got I his hands on the ball and ended ! with only one point. Applegate allowed him one shol at the basket in the first half and five In the last two periods. Dale Yarger turn^ in one of his best performances of the aeasert as Avondale trimmed Lake Orion. The teams divided a pair of games during the regular HIGH SCORER The tall forward accounted for 17 points and by far was the best rebounder on the floor. He yielded scoring honors to teammate Biff Rice who shattered Oriim’s zone defense with outside^set shots on the way to 18 markers. After a dose first quarter, the Yellow Jackets began to move and held a 23-l| half-time lead. Tluqr way in the fourth quarter when rally that fell Both ex(*anged 12 point third pidlods. and then the Laaicers held on in the fourth as the fouls took their toll. Ralph Wingate, the only starter to finish, led Christian with 14 points and Kerry Rogers collected 11 before his exit. Priestap scored 21 for the Richmond team, which failed to capitalize on its gift shots. St. Augustine missed six free throws the first period and 11 in the fourth. Country Day was pushed oU the way to maintain ita sleDder advantage over scrappy Glilp-pewa Valley, a first year all- Tom Lipford paced Orion with 16 points. Jim ripthegrove contributed 10. from a 26-36 deadlock to food going into the finale. Two Chips put up the brunt of the. i»ttle for coach Don Burns. His son Dave tallied 18 points, 10 in the final period, and sharpshooter Barry Kole collected the high of 21. Gary Kre^ was at the helm for Coimtry Day with Dick Poole follow^ with LAKE ORION Kettering muffled the Bloomfield HHIs scoring punch through moat of the 2nd half to poof a 5^3 triumph over the Barons in the nightcap of the twin bill. TWO M(MtB TONIGHT Two more "A” gamee are ached-led tonight oh the Northern floor. Waterford's Skippers claalL-wlth Birmingham Grovea at 7 o’clock, followed by an 8:30 duel between Pontiac Central and Birmingham Scahedm. The Northern-Brother Rice contest was a wild affair with defense taking a back seat. Northern led all the way, enjoy- ing quarterly margins of 20-11, 38-— add 6044. p “ ' ‘ But Brother Rice’s never-say-dle efforts and some careless work by PNH combined to make the final ocore closer than it really should have been. The Huskies scored the firat 16 points of the 3rd period to hike their lead to 54-28, which actually iced the decision. Then Hall began substituting and the Huskies became sloppy. The hustling Warriors, an allsophomore team, sliced Northern’s bulge to 12 point! before Hall returned his regulars to the lineup ) insure the victory. Four playerf frm each team hit double figures. Gary Hayward and Rick Fisher rifled 18 apiece for PNH, Dave Shields notched 17 and Ed Waalk added 10. Scoring honors went 'to the loeer’e Dave Walter, who tallied 23. Paul Jagete meshed 14, Ken Skover 12 and Bill Moore 10. Kettering held quarterly advantages of 16-14, 27-24 and 40-35, but it was a 4ee-saw battle until midway throhiSi the 3rd 'stanza. 8COEING FAMINE Bloomfield Hills tallied the first ^line points of the 3rd session for a 33-^ edge and gave Indications of turning the game Into a rout. But..fite -Captains aeored-tfw’^ next idne points to regain their three-point cushion and they led thereafter. A six-m spanning the Srtj ten doomed the|Barom. Daring (he shutoat, the Captaint boosted their lead from one point to 12 and that tamed the tide. Dic)c Shipman bagged 17 points I to pace the Kettering attack, Bob Bogert (xmtributed 13 and , little 1-3 7 Earl Hook hit 10. .'o rr TF Aa:ieg*t* t M 11 —------------ , . S 1 1? ^ I ■ _.jT(e 3 .4-4 I Verellen 1 Cullen 0 0-10 Trleloff 2 Moore 1 oa 3 Walker 0 D. ruok i 04) a Doyle 1 . 18 i»-S4 40 ♦ ♦ ♦ ' B«it ii-flol Bill Bennett was high for the '• •* - Barons wifii a dozen points and Art Tregeriza followed with 10.1^0-genza netted all of his total in the 1st half and missed 10 shots at the bucket after intermjssion. Totsla 33 15-34 ai Totalt ScAre ky qoAiitrA Goes on Talent Hunt (7») KICB (SI) 0 rr TF Fo or TF a 3-3 10 Callaban 3 0-1 4 1 0-3 3 JAgels 3 0-0 14 5 0-2 : 0 1-3 campkeii / Country Day resumes action Irtian against New Baltimore Mary Friday at Rocherter. Tonight at Pontiac Central two Class C contests will Famrington-- lAiO'ing Farmingtoa Our Laejy of Sorrows at 7 and Royal Oak St. Mary against Hart-^ at 8:15. BMMANUI VBISTIAN !EL «•>- WingAtA 6 ; OAWtord at. - —......... JAckAOB 4 1-3 0 Kelly RagorA 4 34 11 ReWAlt n>ompi:n 0 0-0 0 Or«»t . Yo«ms 3 »4> S Smith OIUoAplA 0 S4 3 Bodstro a 0-a 0 I La .3 3 i-ta 10 tu : TTOtelA 11 8-17 40 XmraABuel %^UUi Rich, - ' R fflMtSMpi 8«r«a8N4ftr.ft QUEEiaY BARON Marcel Meirill, pretty Btoomfidd HUla High School cheerleader, happily applauds bier team's efforts on the court in last night's distrlcf^basketball opener at ' FoatlAA >1444 FIiaIa Pontiac Northern. Her Joy later turned to sorrow as the Barons, lost to Waterford itettering in Oass A competition, 5643. GODNTBT DAT (44) FG PTTI PAlrlAh 1 1-1 ; INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indianapolis team in the International Hockey League will play its last ketteiwo^ nine games without coach Alex' Shiblcky, who ftaB returned to his home town of Vancouver, B. C., to begin hunting talent lor next sea- Tot*iy 31 13-33 7S TktAls 33 33-34 SI ScAn by qwirten FontlAO Northern». . 20 IS 33 15—75 —•^er Elce ....... 11 17 10 34—00 Indianapolis is in last place in the league with 15 victories against 45 defeats. FOOYTf FOFTTP shipmAn a s-a i7 BepiiAtt a o*o is Bogert 5 3-4 13 SteVAtt 3 i-3 7 OormlAy 3 O-i S SchwoppA i 0-0 2 -' 4-a.ia Weet ■ 3 3-6 .0 , _____ .1-3 1 TteieBeA 3 4-7 10 < PAtterion 4 S-O s Prteki 0 1-3 l MAdtll ' 0 1-8 1 Brown 10-0 3 TotAlA 31 14-31 IS Toteli 0 43 Seoro by qiiArtert WAtertord Kettering IS II 13 10-M Blooinfleld HHU .........14 10 11 a-43 Turn Back CIO, 78»6i Lounge Cagers Stay Alive CIO Local 586 and 300 Lounge dash Thursday ^ht at'fitSO on the PNIjl court to 4edde the Qty. ‘ ...............Claw A play- Ir'notOM 1 <3k3 .4 The Lounge (»fers, their way back frian ^ Ipdep’s bracket, forced the “A” finals to Dryer i M 2,the double-elimination limit last mk’ehie'o M "fniKhthy downing the Union quln-Bumi I 3-4 isitet, 78-61. ghw. Fdlx Ifrooka netted 24 points to pace the vletoiy. Tuck’s Trotters qualified to meet JoJo's for the Clan D title by eliminating Vlctw Pdnts, 5448. Dave Bourgeau and Hank Kfefter each tallied 19 points in a losing Buckner Finance won/thei Class B title without lilting a finger aa the Claikston Methodist team for- ! TMtiA IT iitaa . t --Wof4 by- 'couatrr Day iChippewA VAlley Toteii ta 3-a 41 j Lounge tamed (he game Into a r The Trotters and/jo-Jo's battle rout in the ffaiai three minutes |lor the ”D" crown tonight at 7-;clt)clc on theJ^incolfoflora.- -4—*- _____________________________________ ifor tl 10 'ili^il after CIO bad otoek claae as lo’clcy 4-. 'I , V tWe MN'riAc^ rnK.ss. vvednesdav. mahch t, i»02 FiF'rEEN 11th Frame My (pHUCW AMAIM Monroe Moore hw traded the weekly trips to Ilrew York for excuralons to the ProfMslonal Bowler’s Assocla-tloni tour sites. EUmlnated from “Make That Spare" after 10 weeks, he Immediately rejoined the P.B.A, series by entering the Birmingham, Ala., Open Which starts tomorrow following tonight’s pro-amateur. He hopes to enter the>- seven other tournaments on the winter schedule. 300 Bowl proprietor Joe Puortaa uHl Paul George «coom]^nle1111 Indefinite whether the John Brown empUre will build the proposed Old Mill Lanes Dilxe Highway. Drive towards a men’s bowling association for the Pontiac sector showing no progress these days. Meetings keep getting postponed J 'Never Say Die' Ngers Top Wings Third Pery Outburst Clips Detroit by 5-4 New York Adds to Edg« in Battlo for Fourth and Playoff Btrth DETROIT (AP) ~ Refusing to die In what amounted to or-dle game, the New York Rangers were three points up on the Detroit Red Wings today tor fourth place, the Inst playoff spot, In the NnJ tonal H(M>key ixiugue, I Wlfh only a one-polnl edge go- tnrv ls«is\ Aksa because key men cannot get to-|ing into the game "and appareni What happened to alr'that |y teetering pn the brink of de- early interest? KXrKA NOTK8 Bob Ticconl of Madison HclglUs hit big 719 .. . (Colonial Lumber, trying lo regain Howe’s ,Senlor Classic lead from .Strob's, won trio as beer boys were losing that number. Brad Lind rolled 221-610, early drive? Hank Wolf 236 and Hal DeLong-champ ‘222 . . Jan <^ray scored 220-565, Min Bird, Pat DeLong-champ .502 and Barb Howe 503 among Jet ladies there . . . Mary Saick was steady with 206 high In | 600 at Lakewood Lancs. feat with a 2-4 deflcil midway In the final period, the Rangers tore the Red Wings apart and 1 on n three-goal buist ov minute IS'Ser^onds s|inn Tuesday night. HTIM. A OHANCK The rest of the NHL was Idle. 'The next action comes Thursday,, with Toronto at Montreal and Detroit at Boston. i ’The Red Wings still have chance to oust the Rangers from the playoffs, In whlc-h Htonto;«l, Toronl?L„ and- ChtcagS "already hav(8 nailed down berths. Detroit has nine games loft, three more than the Rpngers. But the New Yorlters could all ulei 700, Betty Rlchardaon made the 4-6 split and Jerry Faught had a Ul tripiteate at the same house ... Clayton LaOMt and Bill Powell unnffictal Dublin . Community champs on 1,344 at ytooley I^inea. Zaiie and Wilma Ajoyette rolled 1,302 . . . Standard Fuel heads Women’s Midweek League at Maple. Sue Berdcn, 13, leads boys and girls in average at 155 in Pierce Jr. High loop at Airway. Recently had 557 actpal . . . LTcet Carriers garnered 855—2,397 for Elks Ladies season leads. E. Teschke hit 223-509, Gen. Bradley ‘222-582. Z. Odium 219-202-1)38 . . . Carl Behrick has edged past Chico Chicovsky in Huron Oassic averages with 1^9. Bill Eggleston, a 186 man, had successive 175s. Hits & Misses heading Women’s Oakland County Employees. Sharon Mauney rolled 192 add Gloria OLsen 496 . . . Secretary V. Roise reports big 214-236-613 by Hcrtha Schumann in Huron l.adies Matinee. in IfieLr lasi mbeilng of the son with the Detroiters. Larry Cahan, Camlle Henry and At Langloi.s rammed home thlrd-pcrlPd Ranger goals that lifted them from defeat lo victory Tuesday night. It was only the second goal of the season for Cahan and the seventh for Langlois. New York just missed making it 6-4. Three shots at the open goal went wide in the final .35 se(!Onds, in which the Rangers outfought tile Red Wings for the puck after goalie Hank Bassen pulled for an extra Detroit attacker. Johnny Wilson and Andy Heben-)n registered the New York scores that preceded the winning burst Hoover's 714 Leads Farmington Classic The F'armington Classic had other good night for scoring this week at Nor-West paced by Lloyd Hoover’s 255-714. Howard Zaske hit 268^98. bale Etherington 264-662. Bill Bull 2.37-657, Bill Sonnen-berg 267-650. Al Pietz 247-646 and Jack Trealor 279-644. Cameo Jewelry took two points. oirr^ffr-FUlSnmi’'1^iSy Lumber. Playtime Billiard post^ 1,068-3,127 totals. Major Gauge and Tool 1,106-3,036' and Hank Gniewek’s 1,105-3,005. American Sextet WoffiesMjetlr^ Cl-iWS A Bay City Hsady S6. 5»JLCtty .Cent; It. Auitln Cstholtc 72, Lsnslng L-................ Montagus 71. ScotUville tt Marine CIW 4t. Marine City Holy Croii 31 ew»go 39. Grant 37 St.athoui«ent«l83 .. ... -jojulywlne 41 Adrian Catholic Central 4< __________ath 6» rot) Perry S3, Ortonvilie 41 ..““5«g^*,r“TinMntSe*ton 43 Rudyard 56, o-•" ate. H ion 57, wmtwiii McArihur 35, I«ntlng..BM Muka%*H Aeondale 54. I*ka Orion 45 Woodland 70, Lyons 35 CLASS D Bellaire 47. VanderWIt 43 Birmingham Country Day 44. 3&ld?etto’lW. Vl.lt.tlon 6 M.Bl.tluue 38 14. Mint wrMey M (c o,»nd Baolde Wyompi^^fk «. „ luplde Rog< heUea 53 rirenovWe &, Grand Itaplds ^sers 3 Monroe B«aton H»rpof vP* -.^-"Irae iUrtor sot Sit' it viwmt 4L ijrt. at sunleloa. 3 I w, r-i»Mora It. idary 65. V 54, Honor 53 aimpl'erd^OS^Bre^W 36 Unton‘ai& 54,^'^«A5------- Utica at. Lawrence 46. Mount demena 8t. LouIb 4S We»t 8IlChl«»n Chr. " " Wayland 61 n Cbrlatlan 63, Marne 33 B. Peter A Paul 43 Det. aweeteat Heart 31 Flint at. tdattbew 68, -runt aacred Heart 59 Preeooll 64, Luther 3« Palrvlew 74, Kio 42 Gaylord “• " at. 5l»ry 65, Alba 39 Beach OUa 55, Feck 53 ’ St. Man 73. 1t.5fcry40 Lawrence^..________ HShton^TTMarlra 31 Manistee 8t. Joaeph 56. Bear Li MtBain 76. Merritt 33 *■ ■ ■ St. Paul 76, Mlchlgamme 31 , En|adlne 43 Onekema 67. Kaleva 46 Pontiac Christian 46, ..-.Richmond at. Augustui 43 Pentwater 56, Ludlngton St. Simons 44 Plcktord 60. Paradise 35 Republic 70, Channlng 43 •Wf^a^ldW" St. Jos^, Po. 70. Lotayei Texas 60. Rice 50 Southern Methodist S4, Ai Holy Cross 00. -Pordbom 2l£?iib’irTonW“ Texas a£m 14, Baylor 01 Santa Clara 77, Bt. Mans. < a 78- New Mexico West- , Utica 00 BosSm UnlT. at Brondeli. cancelled NAU DISTRICT PLAYOFFS ' Carson Newman 05. Ctarlsttea Brothers 60 McKendrro S3., D. Wesleyen 56 Western JH- 7L flupey 83; WlUlam J6«et 73, nrkio 56 soulbeaatem Okta, 40, jOkla. Baptist 37 -------- — Ohio Northern 73 Mr loifelt orer SteubeneUlc Psetfle Lutticrtn 67 SMt Texts Baptist 62 Statistics Show Puck Domination idearly ' wfiy The Mountain View Rangers and Standard Forge dominated play In the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s annual City Hockey Ix'ague programs, 'l^ni5eT*;"-who wori botb American and National loop titles, and Forge, runneriip in each case, paced the circuit in all departments, according to figures revealed by league director Charlie Irish. Gordie Howe slammed in his 30th goal of I he season and the 499th of his NHL career late in the second period to put Detroit ahead 3-2. Then Marc Boileau made it 4-2 for the Red Wings at the 8-minule mark of the third period. Warren Godfrey and Vic Stas-iuk got Detroit’s first two mark- NHL STANDINGS Montreal Toronto Chicago New York . Detroit . ., COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (API—"The Americans are goirig be plenty tough to beat in this tournaiReni,’’ LloyoL^JRaubell ^id today. Roubell is the coach of the Galt, Onl.. Terriers, who carry Canada's liopes of successfully defending its world amateur hockey championship. ‘‘But,’’ added Roubell, a former player for four professional teams in the United States, "the difference between our two teams may be in the goal-tending. I've heard that the American goalies are not too. good. If that's true, we could have a pretty .sizeable edge" 1116 Canadians' netminder Harold (Boat) Hurley, cnced international competitor. The American goalies are Mike Larson of the University of Minnesota and Jim Hogue of Malden. Mass , wdio played at Boston College last season. The 14-nation competition opens Thursday when the United Slates meets Norway and Canada faces Finlsind. SWe, Easferfi Teams Seek NCAA Berths FRKH8ING miMP-Ncw York Rimgi'r gonlie Ixirne (Gump) Worsley spreads on the ice to protect on a rush hy the Detroit Red Wings in the 2nd period of la.sl night's game at Dc trolt's .Olympia. I,any Jeffrey ('..’ll tries lo WoiKli'y as New Yoi ■vcy*(2i blocks Norm Ul Till' I’cd Wings lost By The Aonuc,luted Freaa Texas Tetih faces Southern MelhodisI and St. Joseph’! Plilladelpliiu giaiH agaltisl Temple in showdown haltica lo deckle the Soulhweal and Middle Atkmlk’ coiifeivnce champions Filday night, Along wKli Tile lilies will go 'oveled sisiis in llie NC!AA touri ncoi, Pexas I’ech, Hie (Jekoidlng •hamiilon, and Southern Melh«s dlsl, iHith won their final .South Confenmee games Tuesday night lo wind up the ri’gular son with kleiillcal 11-3 league records. Neither had It easy, 'fexas 'Fech barely got post Rice, 69-58, by virtue of converting 20 of 25 free throws Smilhern Methodist beat Arkansas, 84-81, after the Ra/or-liacks had pulled lo within one IKilnl of a He with a minute lo go. StHlistkis reliitted-Joday"-slnm'T'wlio (allli'd 29 goal.s. I'osici clicke Anieriean Ixtague emn|H‘Utlmi was for boys 16-18 .years of age. Boys 11-16 years old coiii|M>,ted in the National League, The statistics lied slightly in Forge’s ease in the American loop nine times during the regular 'hediilc and llrod 20 goal; in the douhle-cllmiimtioii iilayoRf lo lead all goal-getters in Iwlli loops. Jim Conklin and JeiT-y MeCor-rtdr. Ttw ers, followed wilh 13 and |1,, respectively. Neal Norgrove of Hie champion Rangers came next .with 9 counters. 'I cam records imlicalc strongly Hail the youthful skiUers were ollense-miiided. The AL Forge ciuh empliusi/es this fact with 77 goals in 10 games. The "lllHc’ Rangers netted 57 goals in games. Momilain View was undefeated in the National loop as it won Moiihlain View duiiiliiuleel the Nl, oeorlng, however. The top three goal-getters weCe ‘‘little’’ Rangers, |iaeeat Lafa,veHe, 78-68, and pull into a lie wilh I'emple, each with a 9 1 league |•(‘(■ord, Tempie"al-■ady hmi finished Its season. The .Southwest playoff will he held In Fort Worth and the Mid-AHanlle in Philadelphia. s Tech and Southern Methodist iilayed each other twice durlpg„.lha regular seasdn. Tech ’won Ihe^ first game, 69-63, Southern Methodist. SMU came right back and won the second, e8-6.'l, at Tech. SI. Joseph’s beat Temple, 5.3-49, In their only meeting during the regular season. If Tech hadn’t been so effective Jrom the foul line. Rice, would have won the ball game. The alle Rick King of the ‘‘llt-Rangers wna far and away boat netminder In the oir-King withstood almoat ■very attack, allowing only 8 and 7 contests. Three wore shut- suit. Altogelliei', 11 teams competing in the 1962 program accounted for '288 goals in 70 games on two out' door ice skating rinks at North-side I’ark. Then the Owls lost the ball four times and Tech went ahead to stay. .fan (.OMdermllki the cunfoi'. ice’a leading scoier, imced Southern Melhodlal wUh 29 (ioIuIb, However, it wna Dave Slcgimind wild piill'ert the Mustangs ahead tit stay by (Iropping In two free IhowH with 5:40 left. With i:i minutes led, the liltiin-Hon lonkiHl black for St, .fosepli'!)*, ’ Lafayette was ahead liy 13 tiolnts, 4H-.32. Then Hn‘ Hawks ojiened u|i and H(‘ven minutes later they were only one point hack, 86-55. Two niliuites later, tlicy went ahead, 59-.58, on a jump shot by Billy Hoy and never were headed. NIT AT STARR 'ttie loser of the Texui Tech-’ Southern Mettmdist playoff la finished for the year. But the Middle Atlantic Second place team gels a spot In the National In-vilatlon Tournament in New York, That will h<« the lUh NIT team, The 1'2th will be the loser of the Mia.souri Valley Oonfaj’i'iicc playoff between Cinelnnati and Brudl(>y Monday night. The vkdor of that one goe.s to the NCAA. Sertmd place lo (he Individual scoring derby behind Utah All-America Billy (The Hill) McGill also remained up in I he air. It is between Jack CThe Shot) J’llky__________ of Holy-eiTOBs-aniJ Mck IVerkman of- Seton Hall. Both wound up operations for the regular season 'Tuesday night. The Shot dropped in .38 points to lead Holy Cross lo a 98-73 decision over Fordham. Workman scored .35 points to pace Seton Hall to an victoiy over Iona. Owls outslujt 'Tech from the field, 25-22. Tech led _ but Rice lletf It at 3-all a few] minutes after the intermission. Detroit Keglers Roll Into First BurgesH, South Lyoi Fleming. N. Paimlii Zaborowsicl, LBinpIo Don, RO St. Mary SfcArthur. Clawspii Mtcheau, Ferndale Daul. St. Michael By CHUCK ABAIU It is official now. Tim Mulcasler is the. 1961-62 Oakland County .scoring champion. James sharpshooter finished with 384 points in 15 games foi" a 25.6 average after leading all season.. Jerry Olsen of Roehester, (op threat all the way^^ wftund-jip^witlvWBaik!'*PN 22.2 on 333 Th 15 hutings. Hank Aking of Troy had 317 in 16 starts for 19.8, Chuck Funk of Clarkston 285 in 15 for 19 and, Jim Sprinkles, South Lyon, 18.2 based on 310 Pooie,"coui digits in 17 tilts. | countv ...A-total -of. 38 dlffeiwm'aEBcBfifr represented on the final list of the 50 tup pohit-getterii. South I,,yon leads with- a trio. Ppntiae Central. Oak Park, Troy, Ijim, phere, Royal Oak Dondero, Emmanuel, Country Day, Royal Oak St. Mary, Clawson, Northville, Southf.eld and Clarkston placed two each. DES MOINES, Iowa (API-Continental Bowl of Detroit, took' first place in the Oassic Division of the Anieri<|t>n Bowling Congress tournamt|nt Tuesday night shattering records in Hie process. ; The team, composed of mem-Detroit Thunderbirds Seasao Flayaii Total | the National Bowling League, 1*1 rolled the best six game total in n'the two, year history of the ABC *1 professional category, 6103. The 221 previous mark was the 5983 agio gregate which won the title for • Brentwood Bowl of San Francisco, « last year. Continental had series of Ichafifer. Ranifers 2 7 Ca^y. Boys Club ^ J ^”*^FINAt%TANDINOfl Oreig, West Bloomneld BeU, Northville Orlmala. Farmlnjtlon Shipman. Kettering . Applegate. Clarkston Painter. Milford ........ Wlrebaugh. Berkley 136 1 i 1«7 1 185 12.3 .. 206 15 183 15 183 -15 181 12 15 178 11,9;?.®Y* 9)“’?' Mt-- View Rangers.........a 0 Std. I*^rge ...............3 l IPCH Raiders ..............I 5 Dallas Tool ............. 1 3 Pontiac Northern ,.0 3 208 12.31 .. 183 12.2 !5 !?? a Mt, Vlaw Rang.r., , ,i8t27 Bob Davidten. J A A R. Hetiterlngton. Nlchojii Bill York, Tripp „ . „ Mike Burrtll. ^arielt's i.-HOD Tolea. J * A 6. W. Aboniathy, Nesbltt’i 7. Wendy Meyer. Hoyt H 167 IT.. . 9 134 14 J 9 124 13.-U 145 13. 11 144 13. 10 121 W H.BADOUBUHmmf Fri^ PMr PISTONS 90ST0N .Chicago St. Louis 7:00 PM. CONVENTION ARENA PUTTER POOL SALfS ond SERVICE IIOii 8. I.aperr Bead Ukif’Uriaiw MIchKaii. ' I- ^ ' 8IXTEEX 'V:: ,, THE l^)N l lAC PRESS, WJ^UNEspflY. MARCiyT. \m the Out^m Ttail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prou Seeks Surplus Corn to Feed Deer Herd Earlier U-P. Deer Seak Opening Senate By DON VOGBI. Ralph 8t«pn of Bloomfield Hllla i)hon«d the other day In ••arch of Information on how he would ko about obtaining aurplua corn to feed deer on his Northern Michigan property. A bill was recently passed in Congress, and signed by! the President, releasing surplus grains for use in artificial feeding of wildlife. j Not knowing the full procedure, we recumntemied (hal Steen contact the Department of Ciuiservatiun. I He phoned Horry Ruhl, chief of the game division, who promised to sjenri along some application forms. Steen was to keep one copy and return the others to the department. "I’ll fill out the applications and send them in," said Steen. "How long it will take to get approval Is anyone’s giie.sa. 1 plan to follow this through and see what results" APPLICATION TRAVKLS FAR An inside story in this montii s Micliigan Oul-of-Ih)ora, official publication of MilCC, repprlLS -Oiv what happened to the l^wl8ton-Glub*s eppircatloh for corn. The application was returned to the Conservation De partment, then forwarded to Washington. "From there." the story relates, “it went to the regional office of the U.8. Fish and Wildlife Service in Minneapolis - which gives the authorization to the Mlchglan agent in Mason. ’’If h6 approves, he notifies Washington, which in turn I notifies the CCC (Commodity Credit Corp.) In Evanston, 111. and then that office notifies either the Saginaw or Newaygo *U’ehouse managera. who notify the club (or IpdWlduaH that -- jarwryiyiinf. jsgo and pick up the ■"■giiiniind deliver it to the deer yard ★ ★ ★ All this notifying and approving took about a week and the Lewiston Club had 65 bushels of corn. PLANNH^G DEER YARD SURVEY Several members of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club are planning an overnight visit to deer yards In the Orayllng area March 30-31. They will stay at the Conservation Department school on Higgins Lake. Specialists will go over the winter food and starvation situation with OCSC members and then lead . them on tours of deer yards and the experimental station. ‘ This will be the second deer yard field 4.rlp this winter by OCSC. |House Receives Upper Michigan Whitetail Bill Would Allow Hunting to Start on Saturday Before Nov. 15 i\ (he I'uix'i] 'JJ I.ANSINC in All o|H‘nlng ioi' lA'iiitiKUla Ihis been Hpproved hv the seiiiile and ilnssed to (he j hou.se. 'rixunciiHUre provides lhal wiu*n the Nov. 15 opening of the deer season does not fall on a Snlur-day, sluK)ting enn stiirl in the Upper Peninsula on the Saturday l>r('-ceedlng the 15th. The 15th falls on a ThiirMla> tilts year, whieh would move (he ITppcr PeiilnsulH o|>ener imek to Nov. to. - **h-wwid'be good~for thr Upper Peninsula econoniy,’' said Sen. Philip Rahoi, D-Iron Mountain, the sponsor. "I’ve hunted for 54 years and I've never hunted after the 22nd. I’m always driven out of the woods by snow.” , Sen. Charles 0. MeManlman, D-Houghton, agreed. WEEKEND HITNTERR ’’You’ve got to remember the Upper Peninsjla is a low whge area.’’ he said. "A lot of our hunters like to hunt on a !?atur' day and Sunday, the opening of the season. There is an advantage in going out the first few days of the season." LANSINC (UPI)-'rhe weekend migration lo Michigan b«*nches In ■lose nl imnd, desplle the aecuimi latioii of Ici' mid snow on liic gisHiml. ~ The Kprlng aiKl summer manlhs l)ring with llieni incivttsetl con •ern l i> I III* sliile police, safely •ommiHslon, Seerelar,v of .Slate and ihe IcgiNtalure ahoiil hoaling and oher water rccroalloa ar" " tiex. SEVEN MORE WEEKS — Trout fishermen mu.st waif until APi’il 26 before opening the season on their favorite streams. If the season opened this week, anglers would find stream banks in Northciii Mlchigat to two feel of snow. The ( flows into Higgins Luke. Various ‘Times to Fish’ Discussed Solunartics Active Authorities Studying Water Safety Bills 1 iirlau safety A pro|N*M»i' til leglstiillon, ureau, is a first aid. water aalely- and skl» dlvmg sjawsdist, .AW ENFORCEMENT Of primary eoneern m the Idtl Introduced by Rep. Charles Boyer, R-Manlatee, and othei members of the commitlee, wn.x Ihe problem of enforcing existing laws dealing with boating, "Boating arc u unis lor one third or lens than that of the accidents and deaths we record on the lakes, rivers and ponds,’’ Carter aald. ing IMI, I5R were vIcHina of mlo-haps which did not Involvo boats. UarclessneHS was blamed for nmiiy of (lie deatlis—both tiioso involving Imals ami Ihe other*. IMrnary cmises of boating ac-Idenls were reckless operalion, overloaded watercraft, pailsenger negligence, dlHregnrd for weather condliiims, and other operator nog-ligcncc. Ol'IlEK FATALHIEM non iKiallng fatulllics, (he major <’aiiscs weiV reported lo *(*1* IKilicc as physical failure or e.\-hniiNtion, swimming in unknown waters, non-prolleiency in »wun-mlng, and fulling from bridges or other waterside objeci*. F/tucation is probably (he only thing, unless we had Ihe manpower to guard every yard of shoreline in the slale, which will help cut down Ihe rising number of water dealhs," Curler said. Routine land matters, timber sale proposals, and applications for direct oil and gas leases are scheduled for action during the Conservation Commission's March 8-9 meeting in Lan. •Ing. The two-day meeting Is open to the public and will be held at the Albert Pick Motor Hotel with the Informal session beginning at 1:30 p.m., March 8. The Commission’s formal meeting will start at 9 a.m. on the following day. EVEN MICE CATCH COLDS A pet mouse of an eighth-grade boy from Melvlndale, Is recovering from a bad cold thanks partly to the help of the Conservation Department,. Biologists at the department’s Rose Lake wildlife experiment station^ who probe the mysteries of deer and eik maladies and other weighty game problems, quickly sent the youUi some mouse food and some feeding tips when they heard abont'th.(L.!piiglii-aL-hisH^4»t-oieed -pet-."Onr^of —~j|fj”gtitfoh’s biologists keeps a supply of the food for some “They don’t pay too much at-lenlloii lo the soaiuin If they nei-d a good piece of venison up then?,’’ commented 8<-n. Haskell L. Nlehols, R-Jackson. ! NEW YORK (NEA) — A gO(xl ’’Anylhlng beyond this Is con-I part of so-called fisherman’s luck Jectiire,” continued IVI p n g e r. consists merely of being in (lie ‘‘The soliinar theory has It that right pla(;e at the right time, cording to Bob, Monger, who is ....... , , ,. . . I as much of an authority on McMamman asked him to •epeat | the remark. "I mean once in a while they bag them out of season," said Nichols. ’’If a hunicr needs a deer he gets it." i-tivlty perUuls, which a teniied ‘major* and ‘minor,’, D«m6cr«ttc kg< lilHton and Oov. Rwulnion h«v« ]oliMd hand* uria congraw to^ paM ttw KinK>AndarMn Ull tying mtdlcAl care for the aged to the Suctal Sac^ty Houaa Democrats who InB^K duced a resolulloil l\ieaday ra-pealed gwalnson'i intention that the Kerr-MUIe pragram, based on federal gnuitf, has failed In Michl- MKdrigaa was the flrst Btata to adopt tlw program fa the fall m » aMo to partldliMto ia U Of 15,000 who api^ ««r assistr anca,more than W per em ware denied assistance "became cd Un-ma«mable eUglbUlty standards,-' Fisherman's special baahed by PresMeat I the reoolotloa said, gwalnaon called on the legisla- ture to conduct public hearlnge bn medical care for the eged. I He aaeerted they would prove ■trang public support for the King-Anderwm proposal. Says to Be Chosen at Sperm Bank C30LORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) — Nobel Prize winner Hermann jr. Muller saidTuesday nlghf parents of the future will pick the characteristics they desire In their children by use 6f a sperm bank. Muller said it would be possible lor the parents to select such characteristics as Intelligence. health and natural drive. Sperm banks will be employed vUhln one or two generations to ncrease the genetic fitness of the mman race, MuUer predicted. The famous genetldst said the (piritual and matrarlal benefits of his new way of life wUl become nore manifest and increasing num-jers ^ the general pubUc will ivant to partlctpate. Rebels Ambush Jetaameseljnil 24 Rangers Reported Killed in 4th Victory by Reds in Two Weeks SAIGON, South Viet Nam Communist guerrillas reportedly nbushed an underetrength com-my of South Vietnamese rangers the Mekong River delta Tues-y htiHng 24 government troops, pturlng five and leaving sev«i ■; W , " ” t die fourtii considerable ceM for the Viet Cong guerril-In South Viet Nam’s southern I delta provinces in two weeks • have repiHted two vlc-I In whWi mow Ihwi IW m Informed sourro said the mgera were ambushed In a n^ tnre myamp »«» ^ nh Dai, In Kien Hoa Province, Dut 50 mUes soufti of Saigon. r.S. Army hehcoptors evacuat-the seven wounded todw. lemiwhUe. U.S. hellcopt^ afe-Ed two more companies of tnamese rangers into Vince, near the Cambodian bor-where government forces pur-id guerrillas fleeing after a bat- ^Med^en^mnist Is Now Castro's Military Adviser iSHINGTOTf W « A e &«nid» ClvU War who d In the Soviet Arm as a (^ officer In Worid War II w Fidel Castro’s military ad- State Department officials Tuesday. . * * „ >y said Enrique Lister, well n in the International Com-st movement, was publi^ 4ned to Havana Jufte 2, 1361, mesto (Che) Guevara, Cuba’* ♦ ★ ★ T, one of the top command-f the Internadonal Brigad^ the troops of Uvaudsco Franco in the h Clvfl War, Is now report-In diai^ of all military lent peaching (hiba from be-the Iron Curtain. Oifldals jfgter is also sitting in the B of Castro's top strategy SEA KING MARCH 8 thru MARCH 17fh 12-FT. ALUMINUM AUTO-TOP BOAT With UNDER-SEAT SAFETY FLOTATION Just put this lightweight beauty atop your car and go where the fishing's best . . . without a trailer. Sturdy aluminum won't rust, rot or corrcxle-r-weighs 120 lbs. 14-ft. aluminum auto-top, weighs 150 lbs. 199.88 NO MONEY DOWN... NO PAYMENTS 'TIL Cruises at speeds to 12 MPH, slows to 1 Vi MPH for trolling. Sea King out-board, MAY 15-HP 299.88 Sea Venture IV runabout 900-Lb. —Copocky "A" Frome Semi-V hull and double bottom of molded fiberglos give . .o-smoothe r, ^Tlore"€0mfeftabfe“Ttde7“p1usr up to- 30%—. TroHer more space thon in other 15-footers. Vinyl seats; plexiglass w i n d s h i eld; steering wheel. 139 i88 Handles rigs up to 16-ft. Quality built with many outstanding features. Adjustable rollers, tubeless tires, elipticol springs. [—MUil Come in ond Register for . • • LUCKY FISHERMAN Golltes^ Nothiiig to Buy or Write Just estimate number of marbles in jar located in sporting goods department. PRIZES 111_ 1.5 h.p. Sto King Motor 2nd — 1 -12 ft. oluminum boot. 3rd — 5 - Zobco Rod ond Reel OuHifi. 7 winnors in oU. Gmtost cloto* Moreh'‘17# 1962. POWERFUL SEA KIKG MOTORS NOW AT SPECIAL PRICES! HA BUM 2S.HP TWIN fU KWe DBNXi! IwyteniM *109 TO 30 imi 88 iMflimw 53991. 40-HP OU1BOARB TWM «439“ Hicniic-BniinM 40-HP MUin MOTOR ^25“ ucnuc-mnuio iMy liimt IngyflwvM The ided utility motor for dude-boatii rowhooh, olcUght in weight -jfia 291bs. Feoturos indudu wo-ttroroof ignition system, outomot- > Y-ic-rewind storter, emti-fouling pro-peiler wilh robber slip-duldi. A wiiming combination of power and economy. Tbps for skiing, fish-/ kig or just cruising. Features full gearshift, ''Sonk-Qwet” silendng, watirproof Ignition system, Hit* and-troR !ock« 6-gallon foei tank. Big power with exceptional handling ease... puiis up to three skiers at speeds to 33 MPH. Two-tone fiber gloss'cover muffiM motw none. FuHgMnNfopropwithrobberslip-ciutch, 6-gol. tank.'Monud staffing. Just turn the key ond you're off. i« in a blo*e of shooting spray. Has prop with robber slip-dutch, outo-mo^rewind cwxRiory starter and dl Hie other quo% Seo King «x^ flat. 6-goilon fod tank. AU the power you’O ever need n i puiis skiers at over 35 MW 12-vdt deeirkd system, , hkki-barrol foel-sover, "Sjode-OdeT sRencIng .1-,^!'*'**' >£ v.'i STORE HQUJPIS 9:30 A.M.vm»ht|>, w»H b« 1 p.tn, Frtduy At the Coat* ('uneral Home with burial In 0|Mwa Pait OMnetary. ire h>r VNlt^miiie lAihlii, 73, of .UBS HenRlein will he 1 p.i Friday nt Veiheydon Fuiwrral Home. Ci'oaw* I'olnte. Burinl will follow ni Fofeirt Lawn Cemefory, ImUvlt. t A pwaa opnMor at Pontiae Mo- Itei J^u hlti illed yMterady at lor DIviaRm, Mr. Adama leavaa Ponliao Oatao(>a(hlo HmipliMl nfta^ An eaiimattd loO pamoni hoard at hotnoj tg Ld'le HavtmiHck of Dia:^ Plalna. Mra. Dart Mat|»un of Pnntlac, Mm. Mildrad Pe^tna In Arlxona and Mm. Hatty Wilion In Hnnn-hihi, ftawaii; nine Krandchtldron; a biother Ciarrnre of PonUa<‘; and w. »>od Millard Mr. Adama died unextiecl<*dly of a hoart allnieni at PntiHar (lon-aral lioa|>ttal Monday evening HlIBKKT T. KRiaTMKVKK TTie Rnaary will b(« i-eclled for Hubert T.'Kr«ltmeyor, 26. Ponliui Central HiEh School counaelor, at 8 p.m. ‘llnawday in tlw Weileri' bt^mer Funeral Home. 13H-11 Grailoi. l.viraW. Prnyera will be offered at »:30 a.m. Friday in tha funeral home with aervice followlnv at MMn the St. Anthony Catholic Church. Bin^ iai will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Surviving are the itarenta, Mr. and Mm. Hubert Kreltmeyer of Detroit; and two gmndmothera, Mm. Roae MIsatg and Mm. Caro-' line Kreltmeyer. Mr. Kreltmeyer of 1IB2 Cats Lake Front. Kecgo Harbor, died Monday. GART T. RROOKRS NOVI TOWN.SH IP--.Service tor Gary T. Brookes. 14, of 14 Mile Road, will be 1:3Q p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Pontiac. Burial will follow at Pine Lake Cemetery, West ^ Blomnfteld Townehip. ing at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a year’s illness. I He was a student at Walled Lake »Junior High School and a mem-\ ber of Donelson Baptist Church. Waterford Township. Surviving are his father, Thhmas Brookes; his mother, Eve Brookes: a sister, Lynn, at, home; and grandparents, Mr. aind Mm. FYed Strong of Walled'takg. on fax Raise lot) In Waterford Hear School Boord Talk Ovtr 5-Mill I the I a month'i iUnma. He was Motor Ci». Surviving am hit wito'^na; three daughlem, Mra. Jamet'Paton of Detroit and Mm. Gary : " Mm. Wilfivd Ntakeraoti, both of Milford; two sons, Gkm and Floyd, both of Mttford; a brother, Louli of Mllfoid; a siller. Mm. Rmma Fife of UIIch: 14 gramlchildren and four great giandehlldh'n DAVID B. MeMKANM OXFORD TOWNSHIP -- Sendee for David B McMeans. 38. of 3380 OakwiHKl Road, will lx* 3 p.m. Friday at Holy Cnaw Lutheran (luuvh, Oxford, Mr Mi'Mcmis died yesterday at •St. Joseph's Meixy Hospital. P«>n-tlac, after an lllm'ss of several months. , He was a member of Holy Oom Lutheran Church, fkindvtng are his wife, Shlann; iO>n, Bruce D., his parents, Mr and Mra. Wayne McMeana (rf Ox-towl; two brothers, Robert and Al-both of Oxtord; and two sisters, Mra. ina Hodtpia of Oxtord, and Mrs. E3ma Smith of Silver Springs, Md. His body win be at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, until the service. MRS. ADA C. TOWERS HlGin^AND TOWNSHIP - Serv-linled it that the .Waterford Township Sch(M)l District Is in need of addi-tkmnl operating funds If it Is to romain competitive with other sdiool dHitiicls in hiring good teachers. ' Coat of the proposed Increase of five mills would be approximately an the average, average assessed valuation of residential properties in the township is |2, held Its election of officers. Mm. Jane WWidcler, MOi llatchmy Road, was re.ele«d«Ml prealdent. Also re-eltk'ted were Mrs. Walter Forbes, .llCli Island Park Drive, lary:. and Donald Fraser," Hatchery , Road, Dieasurer. Rl^bert Leaigr. ■ JIS Rwih wfui elected vice president Panker, Slftt Whhfleld. was named corresponding secretary. Newly elected steering commit- man, 4060 LaForest; Mcs. ^ John Sauter, 3181 Ang^Iua Drive; Millard James, 6636 Hatchery Road; and Byron Zink, 3708 Oakshtre. Admits Theft, Gets 3 Years' Probation A 19-year-old Waterford Township youth who admitted In Circuit Court stealing an outboard motor, trailer and boat to go ' ing last fall was sentenced yesterday to three yeafs’ probation. ★ * A Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem also ordered the youth, Gary L. Skrobeck, 4146 Lamont pay J250 restitution and 110 court costs. ’ Skrobeck received the same sentence meted out to two accomplices who pleaded guilty earlier. Farm Editor, 67, Dies BLOOMING’TON. 111. (API-Frank W. Bill, 67, farm editor of the Bloomington Pantograph for more than 25 yearn, died Tuesday of a respiratory ailment. He was the son of the late Bill, also farm editor of the Panlagrai* and believed to^ be one of the first farm editom of an American daily newspaper. Senate Passes Measure to Regulate Ski Industry LANSING (UPD-A bill call, ing for state regulation of the skiing industry sailed through the Senate with ease Tuesday after failing to get out of committee the previous two sessions of the legislature. AAA The measure, which would empower the state labor department to license ski resorts and inspect sId lift equipment, was passed 31-0 by the Senate and sent to the House of Representatives. TO STOP MISHAP8 Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-De troit, author of the bill, said it designed to put a stop to needless skiing accidents in Michigan. He said the skiing industry in the state was wholeheartedly behind regulation because mishaps are hurting the reputation of the winter sport. Dzendzers bill rwieived no attention when he Introduced it in 1960 and 1961. He aaid unanL mom support for was probably (w-ompted death this winter of a ski lift aeoldent at Nub’s Nob near Petoskey. Under the bill, the Labor Department would annually inspect ski lifts and other equipment to see that they conform to national safety standards of, the industry. The department could dose down resorts which refuse fo repl^ or repair faulty equipment. sageT Then get your h back fl. /. Lockwood io hospital After Car Crash" Two iderks. Thomas NNJelild, 18, 3372 Dexter Road, and Jennifer Overton, 18, 440 Howard McjNeil, the only uth6r occupants of the sloix;. The bandit oi-dei^ (hem to he down behind the liquor roun- Tlie fmndlt, armed with whal appeal^ to be a 23 caliber pistol, took mhney from the thixic cash 1 an- St., was lAported In fair condition this morning In Pontiac General Hospital where he Was taken following an auto accident Tuesday afli'rtioon In Waterford Township. ^ Loekwood, a passenger In a ear driven by ANred 0. Sauls. am Oats lake RiMd, Keege Harbor, suffered facial laeera-ttorn and powdble ----------- - Van Dusen Irritated . at Con-Con Con-con delegate Richard Van Dulen, R-BIrmin^am, yesterday accept anothinr delAgatp's Invl-tattoiii to settle their dUferences outside con-con chambers — but his antagonist performed a strategic withdrawal. Hie half-joking exchanga cama before the delegates. In a paity-85s3S vote, decided tentatively to subject rulings by state ad-ministjrntive agencies to court review. - * A ' A A . At one polnr. William Marshaii, D-Taiylcttf, showed Iwttation with Van Dusen who was acting as committee-of-the-whole chalmian. Marshall suggested they might set- MarshoU shrugged off the Incident by suggesting neither, man B in g(X)d enough physical shape settle the argument that way. Democrats had charged the provision was a direct attack on workmen's compensation and unemployment compensation proce-’ dures. Republicans claimed certain agencies had been autocratic and art>itrary in making decisions. the suite and fled through a rear door, FlnegoM said. The drugstore .owner estlntated that the bandit had taken about 11,149. The robbery took place shortly btfbra • p.m., he told HuH. UOe Bangor St., driver «f the other car,..v ‘ " ‘ The aixident occurred at Cass Lake Road and Cas%Gllzab«th Road' shortly after 5 p.m. Mlia Hull, who was traveling south on Cass I^ke ^load, told police tha ’ driver , of the other car,/headed cast on Cass-EliMhath Road, failed to stop at the Intersection. Sauls stated to police that his bndles ' due ^ wetness. Dr. L A. Famham Home From Hospital Last weekend Pontiac General Hospital doctors, nurses anr|, ad-mlnlMrat(ica|^aisd--eas-id^ “pioneelm," Dr. L. A, Farnham, from the hospital. Dr. Farnluun, M, of «M W-Pike 84., suffered orttloal ohesf Injuries aad a brokea leg la an antomoUle aooldeat last Get. II. jCemeteryBias Smnate Mmosure Raiult of Dlicriminating Act AgainsNndian In Troy A n t i-disciiihigittitR burial were ^seil In the Stite 8 yesterday In jt secoml anort. Sen. Farndl V. Robertg, tUto, sponsored the hUla ai a rd| suit of dtscrtonlnatibn agstnat an AmericUn Indian by tha Wnitt Chapel Memorial Cemetary In Tm ast year. The Hemte had barely vs«0i down tho bills providliig no eem* etery csa dear berial bwause of race or color Monday. The bills sailed Ihnwgh on e sfxiend Iry yesterday. An attempt to amend the meoA urea to Include creed by .Sen. Perry W. Greene, R-Grand Rapids, was defeated. Roberts ' said the amamlnient ould be unconstitutional since the constitution pemlte reftgton groups to torm cemiftery assoclatlonH. The Tlx»y cshietery board hud ordered rmoval of the body of American Indian Qeorgb Nash from the grttve next to his wife's and died a* grounds tor removal he was "not white.” The Ferndnle man was a World War I veteran. Mra. Nash was' part Indian, but w had |"pa«wd ” flia color test Cbnimon Marltat Tfirtat M DiicuiM4;l In Cairo tAIRO m tligoMav floralin Mlnlstor Koca Pop<»vlo Hbw^Ikw# IliNdky After tour days of «s-Ing Ills ihraat of' the Kura- ____&mipo" Marks! to ths scon- omits sf 'iKMUtUgnsd nations. Popovlc and Foreign Minister MahmouiF Fawsl of the United Arab nSPlWto slbtUty dm# of IS 11.^' • teyttelt FItM f)Ms]rs«risfi : MltNlltWnlollRtpiilr 43N. SnglMW rf l-fSte burled at Psny Mount Parte Cemetery jn Ponttao. ^ Filmi Bring Conviction MLWAUKEE, Wis. ttJPD -Theater manager Robert Brill, 50, was found guilty- Tuesday of contributing to the delinquency of minors by showing midnight horror movissi. To tho Voters of District One Hlspecialjy to the many dear and faithful frienda and tha, many volunteer workers — who ma^e possible our victory. May we express our grate-fulness ahd deepest thanks. MILTON R. HENRY .SAM MORGAN, Campaign Manager We'appMl ft>r ytnir continued support on Monday, April 16. '* tphesloas t . EIGHT O’OOCK • RES OKU • BOKiW | , 1-LB. BAG deXola 03 PINT BOTTLE QUART BC 37< 63< QUART BOTTLE Truly versatile, this fine cdl Is good for sb many uses... including frying, biddngand salad preparation. Low-priced at MP to save you\c^sh! 3-Lli.Bog *IZ3 in a ean ! Here’s how to get all the fine; fresh flavor you pay for! flavclf you can’t get in a can. There’s no finer coffee in Buy AfcP whole bean Coffee. See it custom-ground in any fi^kage at any price... yet AaP whole bean Coffee the store for your coffeemaker... ahd enjoy big, fresh, costs you less, much leas, than others of comparable wonderful COFFEE MILL FLAVOR... fresh-ground quality! ANN PAGE Beans WITH PORK IN 41-OZ. JOMATO SAUCE CAN Tender-cooked beans with pork, drenched in a tasty tomato sauce that makes ’em mighty good eatin’l • ANN PAGE REGULAR or CHEF STYU PINT BOmE' rnit Drink 99* 15Va-02. CAN 29. \T ANN PAQE Preserves - Sparkle Gelatin Dessert 4 25e I 2 ^ 23c _ _DAMSON_ OR ORAPl Spagholti Sauc* . . 2'«^45c ANN PAee ~ - Temalo Soup .... .'^lOc I l FUNAiAV: PitKSh. VVh;DXKi!>UA\, MAKC ti 7. lwo;i TWKX'rv ONK * r ..;Juicy-Meated...Value-Priced Now at A&P! QUALITY rttd^rjyr ' ' LOINS Full 7-Rib Portion LB. V Lobi End Portion . . . » 39c Whoh or Rib HoK. . >• 45c Cot Ini* RmmM cr Cht|H (rt Yowr Make AfirP Your Lonton HoodBuorfon For Fino FISH and SEAFOOD IPIAl FOR BAKINO " Halibiit Steak » 53c Frofh Clodnod Whitefish » 59^ Cloanod Porch Flflots • . 57c Fish Fillots HADDOCK OROciSS^dlRCM 39c Jumbo Shrimp . ; Vao“^,79 CA^N JOHN'S FAOZEN SfAFOOD VALUES Broodod Shrimp ...... 65c Fish Sticks • . . . • . • . 3 not 1.00 ^ "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEP Stamliiig Rib Roast 4th 1 5th Rlbf ^ PlriLUUb*_^-finlXRi^ _ 65c -69* - 75‘ Rib Sttaks . . lb. 85c DDimonico Stcokt lb.. 1.5,9 "Supor-Right'^ SlicRd Luncheon INeotf CeekoU Salami * Old Pathlon Loaf ' Spitod • Lvnfhoon lowf «_ PIclilo B PImonto YOUR CHOICB 49* MB. PKO. All Moat Franks ' **|KINri SUNNYBROOIC—AOP't OWN FINE QUALITY Oystdr Stow ....... 3 ' 1.00 Hpddock Dinnors Scallop Dinnors Red Salmon.___________;.. 75* SOLID PACK, WHITE ALBACORE A&P Tuna Fisb___________3 89* ACrP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Fruit GKktnil.... ... 3 89* BUY ORE GET ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON MMongjjSjgjng FREE . wUh Thio Covpen ONI IfrOZ. KO. Of* AIMUCID Frozen Strawberries IS CAR 54”^ SAVE /MONEY/ WIN MONEY! ‘^WHERE YOU” SALE! Gel Entry Bionkt and Redeem Your MuHed Proctor 0 Gombit Coupons of A&P I CA%fB C«i 0" > FIs* •f V E 9C 4 CemiilmiiM Sii* f* wiTHCouroN 3|c 2 ¥S'26c , 2 iliT 4|C * «a «c Off labal «c Off Labal 4 sizi jMc 4 REG. SIZI 24e SAVE 5c "* *ny «h REOOlAR PRICE 4.0ff tob»l WITH COUPON 4c Off Labal 31c 26i REGUUR PRICI WITH COUPON 79c 71c SAVE 5c ON ANY SIZE AAP CUT, ALL ORIIN SPEARS AAP BRANb—OUR PINiir QUALITY Asparagus 4 »» 89c Grape Juice 489* M.>4.r, Mtrtk lOMi ... COMI_«jLj^ SWEET, JUICY CALIFORNIA 113 SIZE JH Peanut Spreod Covera Mufhro Dole Pineuppb 39c fancy ILICtO. Gropdruit Juice asp . Suksweet Prune Juice 99c OR TIDBITS :iST LiOHT • • 2« 6Yc . ’S?‘^ S9c CocN Mirtli........... Nistle*s Bvltersarteh Montlt 22 c Silverfown Fig Bars . . . • Mco! «C NEW YORK Dixie Cup RefiNs >-oz «a. . 69c iRStunt Sanka Coffee% 89c lysd Disjnfecta^^ . . . . . 59c Verael's Real Blitterniliits^ 37c Novel Oranges 59( DOZEN Sharp Cheese 69< Cr^m Chn*^ 29c Save on Duncun Hines Early American LB. KRAFT’S FHIIADEIPHIA CAKE MIXES 2 '««'■ 1 *®® INDIAN RIVIR—S«-Sin, snoiiss Grapefrait.. 4 39c Fjwjk Muskroems . . . . . . • . » 49c Fancy Waxol CucumliBrf .. 2 »» 29c Florida Poscal Celery . . . stalk 29c FROZEN FOOD VALUES Date Not Pudge Nut^ Butter Pecan Cherry Almond Date Bar RAix CROMER . CHOC. COVERED ICE CREAM BARS Cheerio Bars SK 29c NuHey iMorgorine inqtrs 5 cVnV 89c Siheriirook Butter . . . < . . 67c Sunnyfield Butter t . tlifc 69c Golden Rise Biscuits ... . 3 29c save AT ARP on KOTEX ... 2 85c SpRciglt for Notionol Peonut ^eek SULTANA IRANO Peanut Butter 3 Mi 99c ACF ItNStMl Psanuh 39c Solted Peonuts VImInIA • . 'pKof 49c SdtMl FemM Spanish . • 'pko^' ' 39c Skin Peanuts 45c AAP FRENCH STYLB OR CUT Green Beans 4 '<^79c BHi lyi Gree^ --------3 Sff 55c. Birds Eye^Wox Beans .... 2 !&l 49c Jlfedi^&^egetabks ^xiD ISof 47c Birds EyeHrussels Sprouts . . . 'SSt 35c Birds Eye Chicken Pies . . . 4 *k» 89c R TURKEY • V . PKG. MIX OR MATCH SALE!/ CHICKEN, BiP OR TURKEY / Libliy'c Pits 6 srl.00 Leuer Quantities Sold at Reguter Rotaiis All prkiein this ad effoctive thru Sofurdoy, March 10th in all Eostorn Michigan AAP Sugar Morkots GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COAAPANY, INC. STORE HOURS / § ALL A&P n- TWUNTY-WO Con-Con President Resigns State Post PtomiiM Early Reply tio Invitation to Gleni wrtrDOri (APWiPrtmf jn\ UNtUNd P g|«piMm Nl R-l'Ynnairt, of Ui* miluHanel (Mtnwnnon, iinrtoum-tc Declaring Hint It haa al^aya been hla dealer to rendw «iw aerv Ice within hla capahilitiey Nlaiiet aaM: I THE IffOKTlAC HESS _ WEDBfESDAY, MARCH T, 1002 llaraM Mamlllan (hwiMent jt^Minedy an early reply U. Ool. .lohn H. Britain. "We all hnpe/ll Will be poaalble for Ool. Clenpr to vlalt thla try," Macinman told the Hmiae 'No doubt llte AiVieri( at)/ have to take Into ne demanda made u|H>n John Glenn Might Be Presidential Timber Rl' RUTH MONTdOMPmir WASniNnTDN ~ S|>ace Chief ..Inmea K. Webb baa Ottered a alar-ritflftai^t remark that could, pPtNiata % revolutionary change In American polltlca, Diacnaylng aalronaul Jlnhn H. Glenn,^ NASA adminiatralor Webb told Sen. Kenneth Keating; Tltanka to their heroic, feala, letr naniea futyt batarme hotlae->14 werda, and their taicca are recOfnined from Maine to OkU-fomia. Should they .decide to run for public office, who could challenge their marvelmii oaiwbllltlM? It Hi laiereaHet te vmwB ihal' 4» ami a Halt a A* a mailer of fact, eluding Ike hlmeelf ksfww whether he waa b Daniocrat or a Republlcam Aa a tnlUlary officer ha had lived In m^iny at|tea, and waa a regtaterad volardn none. _ ____^ k law yaara heaaw, Hawever, an Ribbantrop's Widow vrites book on Nazi Rise MUNICH iin Mrr. Annelleae >n Rlbbenti-op, widow of MItler'K book filled "Conaplmcy Agalnxl the Peace." Hie Dniffel IbibliNhIiiR llomie of ‘Tt'a very hard to kaww wtigt hla fniure K Van knew nmtie-thlna. thmiah! Neealnni, and even goveriiorN, have been r|iee, UlNHng an In whether he might go Into |miIMIcn." "That'N righf.” the Itepubll-een nenaier replied) "I don't think any of them want to run aaalnNt him." dent Hurry H. Ttraninn VohMi) taared M Halp tianawd uwtgHI B. Ktaenbower get the llenw-eratle nomination for the |»real- RopuMlean l|«ke| and deMMod Timmait’a hiMididelmd cm^dat*, Ike WHO llte iditll/ed hi'ro of the Wealern world, nmt Truman aa commander In chief waa hla hoaa; Juat aa nairunaut Glenn la ioday*a hero, and Webb hla buaa. Do<'h the parallel end there? Until Ti'umnn bronclutd the aub-hJCt to Ike, It la doubtful whether the engaging, nttractivo general with the wide grin had ever given tinea ' hlarnry repent Uaelt? Webb, a Souih Carolinian Democrat. baa put forth Cl’^nCf name aa a poaalble future candidate for aenutur or governor. With the meteoric iKtlUlcal career of General Klaenhower In mind, thla cwrieapondeiit Inquired NASA whether Ueut. Col. Glenn la a Democrat or a Aepubli- tn- with the longue-ln-cheek replyt '"He la an aatrlinaut." ' John Glenn halla from A atnAll town In the farming uraa of Ohio which hw tradlNonally been "tUt Republican. Mia parents and jolatlona^no-nU-Rei^tcami, buT the top ofrtomi Of tho Buckeyo state are now held by Demoorahi, MhaabilJI ---- MWVVMi tHlfHH «NMi|QP W nUi iOt adeeRon In Me henwwtaMr. he. Uioiofiiio iMve to otlr •eat Frank laiuavhe or Hen. NleiAen Ymingt all of whom ana llemo- kwae-UvIng movie stars, 'jnwvel' they seemed to hero-worshtpilace profireasea there will N...... -awlvel. They are devoted family men more. nippea Mnavna •«« • Other 'heroes' with queslH»«bl# crMerttldla. but now the nation hag a new hero who has tsaptured the imagination and sdmtnition of id old iUke, In fact, we 'vkrfirt70* and'dedkate^^^ ....... tag. deeply rellglotli. We do Indeed, and as lepiy reiigKup. ijonuinm, ptwsleau^ fit aMHiumble. *^“4itlebrut- H theile tatematloiiaiU*< ed heroes should Wifflto years care to step from .-r---cmfl to political stump, what mere politician could defeat'them 7 a few MomlH'ra of IwUi iwlitlcal . lies Ai'e Justifiably lyrloal about Glenn an a person, as well at an aalronaut. GOP Rep. Frank J. Decker of New. York expressed It sucdnclly In a weekly report to ‘' . conatlluents. "America has e new hero, and what n hero!" hp wrote, loan somewhat annoyed jwer^ the years with our youpg people when ♦15,000 Now Multl-Mllllon-Dpllar l-lfo insurahea Company Introduclnp a uniqua Ipyostment Plan throughput tha State, hoi an opening for d < DISTI^ICT MANAGER In the ^ontleie «r«a Call VA I-I7Q0 — Wrim |oh» W. Sods. VleeVreddsar. Wayne National Ufa laauranca Company, iOdP I. JeHerion Avs„ Dolroit M.J - :i. ■Iv r mwl FONtlAp PRESS, VV.KDNE8DAY. MARc!h: 7, mem irw^:NTVTHHE» BIG WEEK ^ OPENING FREE PRIZES FREE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9lh 1-lb. COTTAGi CHEESE To the 1st 100 Customers FREE, SATURDAY, MARCH lOlh 11!ovcr Hoad and member of the Oak land Park Church Is chairman for the Day with Mrs. WnUam T. Billings of Riverside Drive,- from Trinity Baptist Church, cochairman. Tlie two will be assisted by (he following won>en of tite 39 |)ar-tlclpatlng churches In the Pontiac Omndl: They are Mrs. M. E. Everett. Kvan^ical United Brethren Churcrh; Mrs. Harold L. Harris, Zion Nazarene; Mrs. Emil Also as«ii|tlng will b« Mrs. L. M. flpaart. of the Newman AME; Mr*. Jamea IL Hampton. All flalnls Kplsco-twi: Mrs, (Irace .Sleeves, itdhany Baptist; Mrs. Holwri K. Nionstodt, All Saints Epls-eopnli Mrs. Earl L, Hunt, Covert MethtMllst; Mm. F.n 4n Uruguay, will be translated Into more than 60 languages and 1,000 dialects. One-special project for this yea r'''Wtll‘'"toCTiB“T)tr*" training” ' women of the Protestant churches tor fuller service' In. today's world. This will in-cUidO exchange visits of stu- -----" VanderRoest, and Mrs. Russell Cowles, left to riFJkt. are among United Church ; the planning their observances of World Day of Prayer for weeks. In Birming- harn^tl^^service will be held at the Congregational Church. North Wood-Word Avenue. Chairman for the day Mrs. Cowles and her committee will repeat the service that afternoon for patients at Pontiac State Hospital. Exception Is OK on Invitation 4bout to rehearse her solo for.the IT'orld Day of Prayer Service to be held at the United Presbyterian Church of the ilonemenl on Clmtonville Road for the Pelloivsliip of Church Women in the Waterford area is. left, Mfs. William Mercer of the Covert Methodist Church. Mrs. Wilbur Courier, right, will speak on “They That thirst" as part of the observance, t By the Emily Post 1 Q: I became a widow many years ago and have since n-married. IHy son, by my first nmrriage, is going to lie married sliortly. He, of course, bears his father’s nattie. Many of the people on my wedding list are friends that I have made since my remarriage and are not familiar with my former name. I’m veiy much afraid that they will be completely confused when they receive the invitations and will fail to recognize Joim Smith as my son. Would It be i»oper. under the cfecumstances, to have "son of Ml*. Henry Green" engrav^ underneath his name on the Invitations? A: Correctly, the bride- groom's parents’, names do not appedr bn the invitatibns. but under the ciTOumstSlices you describe It would be per-misrihfe Jto_ ask th^ bride’s parents If they will Include "son of Mr|. Henry Green" underneathtyounson’s name op the wedding. invitations. ' LONDON (UPI) - .4n 18-year-old British heiress who claims she will inherit a fortune from the Marshall Field estate has taken a chai-wom-an’s job because she says she ^ts bored in her luxury apartment. Sibylla Edmonstone left her $360-a-month apartment and took a taxi yesterday to the home of Airs. H. V. Brandon, a mother of fiv#. Miss Edmonstone gets paid 50 cents an hour as a cfiai-woman. Forget Freud, Says Abby Give Husband a ChanGe DEAR ABBY: My h tends bar in a cocktail lounge that hires only shapely waitresses who "I went into this because I like caring tor children and because I can’t do anything like this at home, so I’m charring, ” the beautiful debutante said. Miss Edmonstone, who last night did what a few charwomen can afford to do — dine out said mon^ wasn’t important. •^'When I am 21, I will inherit a fortune from my greatgrandfather, Marshall Field," she said. Field was a Chicago department store tycoon. T CAN LEARN’ DEAR NO; Men are not Jailed for their thoughts, nor should your husband be condemned by you, ,EX;,FroUd would have been more interested in you than your husband. coultfel stop talking about her. Miss Edmonsteme, perhaps tl^ world’s richest dMUTVom-ah, said she was pec^ >~a-4kt}e^ perofiMng. "A lot of hard work never hurt anybody,” she said. "I don't have much experience scrubbing floors, but I can always Miss Edmoiistone’s duties include'houseworic in the mcHP-ing and caring ftto the children In t|» afternoon. _ H» new employer said Se" was eatisfled I^ Miss Efhnon-x stone’s work theTlrst day. ” ftb met her husband and said they acted very much in loye. Then he added that the husband reminded him of HIM-SFXF when he was about- 30! I told him that he really was coveting another man’s yite^Jiut-todc-cemfort in-the— faGt4haLthejwoman-HE"w«nt- ed loved a man who resembled HIM! He said I was crazy and should quit reading Freud. In your opinion, was my husband -mentally unfaithful to me? I am 32 and he is 56. NO FOOL DEAR ABBY: Since when do they pick bridesmaids according to weight? My daughter’s friend is being married in June and she told my daughter if she' lost 20 pounds by that time, she could be a bridesmaid. Otherwise, she could preside at the guest bodt. My daughter is a little overweight, but I don’t think that should make any difference. doesn’t know what to do. She wants to be a bridfes-raaid, but whaj if she can’t stay on,her diet? FAT GIRL’S MOTHER CONFIDENTIAL TO MAZIE: Just because therSNs chrome, on the. dome doesn’t mean there’* no power under the hood. Many a man of 66 is still hitting on all cylinders. Still worrying about the same 0|ld problem? Write to Abby for a personal reply. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Q; 1 am planning to have some cards printed. These will be med chiefly tor busL ness purposes, lit,my work I am kndwn as Helen Jones but some people know me by my husband’s name. ,I also feel that some ^lajy use the card in replying to me and so should know my full name. Would It be permissible to have the cards printed; . Helen Jones (Mrs. ^Robert Jones) A: For business purposes you may have the cards printed as you suggest but you must not use them as visiting cards, upon which your only correct name is Mrs. Robert Jones. • For„ Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby care of The Pontiac Press. Bethany Unit Sets Session Q: My son, who is named for his paternal uncle and bears the name John Henry , Brown 2nd, just had a son save him thto samename. Is he correctly Jt*n Henry Brown 3rd or Jutitor? A: He is correctly John Henry Brown 3rd.' When unde dies, your son drops the 2nd and becomes John Henry Brown and his son, then will be Jr. 24 Play Bridge “I don’t mind her being a millitHiairess,” said Mrs. Bran-dffli) who hired the debutante through an employment agen- cy.. Mfes Edmonstone’s new' job did not make her brother too happy. Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate . Bridge Qub met at the Hotel Waldron Saturday evening with six tables in play. Winnet* werej Melvin Small and Ralph Tyson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter; Henry (]feorgia and Bruce Goryellf* Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stephenson; and.Mr. and Mre. Erne-st Guy. ' cision should ^ your ^ogh-ter’s. Perhaps her friend is trying to do your daughter a favor and give her an inertitive to lose Wright. If I were your daughter, 1 would accept the challenge—and wM! • DEAR ABBY: What do yCu of a mother, who calls a relative to- thank her tor a Christmas gift she sent-her-daughter? She said her daughter was “.too busy” to write ' thank-you notes and I should excuse her. Do you think this is a proper :“thank you” from a 17-year-old gfrl? DISGUSTED AUNT .Women’sBorietypfthe Brih-any Baptist Church will center its program Thursday around the theme. “Our DEAR DISGUSTED: I do not. But don't blame the girl. H^r mother obviously hasn’t taught her' beMcr manners. ^ One of the featured speak-erE^Mrs. M. R. Everett, will b«^ the aftenxxm program at 1 p,m. with a devotional period. Rev. Richard Auchard, pastor of (^vSiard Lake Community Presbyterian Churrii, wiU addrese ^ group afterward on the'topic “Witnessing Together.” Society Prraldent Mrs. Mildred Manss will lead Jhe. meeting, which begins at 11 a.m., followed, by 12:30 jyncheon. Members of Rebecca Orcle will be hostesses. Tile .Society ii currently.selling United Nation.s stamps,^ The Ejdly JPost- Insatuto f-few readers booklets ■ OIV ' '■ vaiiely of subjects concern' ,«tiqiirite. If you would the booklet, entitted, "T • Bride’s Trousseau,” sens M cents to coin and a *elf-c *P«J«d, stamped enyriope . > the Emily Poet tosUtute. car of The. Pontiac Press. Longfellow PTA Plans Election'' LongtellofW Sdiool PTA will meet in the school’s attditori-um at 7 p. m. 'Hiuroday to hold its unnual election of school officew. Refreshments will be served following a science talk by Dr. Julian Grpenlee, director oU science education for (toklanci County schbde., - " ' -4^ THE PONTUC PRESS. WK^NKSDAV. MAHCH 7. i'VVKNTY-FIVif Diet Important to All Continue to Eat ‘Right’ By JOMOPinNlK IX)WMAN If the food we eat it as Important to us as It la now thought to be. It may be that havils In eating cithef wmote w delay ' ' ‘ (lelerloralion. Many folks tWnk that older people do ■ ' ■ younger onOs and, therefore, leave essential foods off iheir menus. It Is true that the older person dot's not not'd so miieh food. rs|M'clully sugar, while flour and fats, but he dotts niHHl a well-tialaneed diet. Reeenl studies have shown Ihsl 1 diets of « such a# meat, fowl, eggs, niln-iloh Vegetables and Irulla. Not long ago at a symrtosluni on the aging at the annual meeting of I lie Amerlean Home Keonomles Assoelutlon, many such Inleresllng Ideas were presented. KMPHAHIZKtil UIKT Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan, a professor of nutrition, emeritus, of the University of Callfoi-nia, Berkeley. WHS one of the speakers. .She emphasised the Imporlanee of conts'l diet for the older |)orson. She fet'Is that Hie later years mu.st be "at'-live, lean and Inleresllng. If they tire to be golden and not merr'ly pioof of empty survival." For many ,V«'ars now the bn-IMtrlance of the right fmid for I'lie millagn Issue itomlng up for consideration of voters In the spettlal school election March 20 will be the nhlef topic of discussion at numerous Parent-Te«cber Association meetings scheduleil for Thursday in the Waterford Town-stilp .School District, CAKI, bANDBIIRO 8, Dorothy B. Barningham, scci'etary of the school Board, will speak on the proposed five-mill In-rrease over the next seven years at the Carl .Sandburg PTA meeting to begin R p.m. An open house at 7::t0 will precede the meeting, Room mothers of Mrs. Agatha Morgon and Mrs, Dana Whitmcr'i rotllghted. What a shame It seems that all those who are middle age and ilder do not take advantage of the facts which now are known about nutrition-ikhiriu-apply to them, it is never, too late to pul into practice the information avuiiablc. It is easy to .see wtiy oldci iiboiit nuirilion. In tlie fii-sl pluc( Ihcy u.suaily have less appeti 'Coupon Dance Set Friday by Wagon Wheelers Wagon Wlicoli'is Sriuarc Dance Club will sponsor a coUpon dance Friday al the Waterford Community Center on Williams Lake Road. Members expect a Itirge turnout for their fir.st* attempt al this type of dance where those having (s)upons will be admitted al half the usuiil fo'icc. for the Hosts and evening are the (tiaire Ctnmp-hells and the Jack Dials. Mrs. Melvin Sheffer will demonstrate the new niuiid dance of the month and Melvin Sheffer will call the dances. The Wagon Wheelers recently danced at the Style Steppers Squai-e t)ance Club to the calling of Ed Farr. ' Plans are near completion for the annual dinner dance March 23 at the Waterford Community Center. Serving on the dance committee are: Mrs. Clifford Godfrey, Ml'S. W'altor Beckei- and Mi's. Gerald Bamm. full, wnlHmlMKMtd menls for « young family. Mhny of thorn sm living alono awl It aoems laborl-ro|wr n:«al for ihemsoivM only, fore, havo difficulty eating many In auntl* Instances, they Hovo negIdMod their teeth and,' there- However, It seems to me that Ihe ps.vchologieal factors are prob, ably Ihe greatest; lack of Incentive to prepare well-balanced meaU, litid the thought that gtaxl nutrilkm Is not so important after a eeritiln At Waterford Twp. PTAs To Air Millage Issue Kehh Paulson, c|illd welfare dl-ixH’tor of Camp Oakland will show a movie on Ihe camp and'then lead Ihe group In dl.scusslon followed by a rpiesilon and answer session, Refreslimcnls prepuitai by the second grade ro»)tn mothers will be served in Ihe multipurpose loom. An award of $5 will be presented to Ihe home room boasting the most siipporl l)y parents through PTA Bllendancp, LAMIIKHT William Shunek, superintendent schools, . will discuss Schools, Our Tuxes and the Upcoming Mlll'tge Bilectlon” at the Lambert School PTA meeting which will start at 8 p.m. Election of officers for the coming year will take plam and Girl iScouta- otAX^Oopk. £4 wUL #rcsaM Ihe flag ceremony. .lAYNO ADAMS EdmumI WIndelci, lK>ard of ee p.m. Thursday meeting and there will be a -nursery provided 'Ou r7or the pi-eschool youngste DllAYTON PLAINH An old-fashioned town hall discussion will follow the talk oh Ihe millage Issue 'Hmrsday by school board member Duane LcMnux the Drayton Plains School PTA ■mecUng Aluch i b^ Girl Scouts will pi'ovid«> a m ciy for youngsters up to -llh grade age. Rcfroshnicnts will bo s<>rved by the first grade mothers. WII.I.IAM.S LAKE The Williams Lake .Sc1km)I Par-(’nl-Teachcr Association will sponsor a pancitke supper Tucsdiiy from 5:30 to 7:.30 p.m. :il llip school. Proceeds of Ihe dinm-r will be itsed to purehitse a new refrigerator for the school kitchen. 3'ickcls are now available at Ihe school and will also be sold at the door DELLA LUTES The Dolal Lutes School PTA will hear a talk by Fred'Jrick J. Poole, board of education tnwtec, at the meeting which is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Father vice TX’^sident Richard Shafto has arranged to have Russell Reid, assistant district commissioner, present the charter for the Della Lutes Cub Scout Pack. A talk on scouting in general ahso will be given at the meeting. HUDSON COVERT The Hudson Covert School FI'A will sponsor a family style pancake supper Thursday evening from 5:30 until 7:30 in the school. ITie menu will consist of pancakes, sausage, applesauec, coffee and milk on an ‘‘all you can eat PONTIAC LAKE A Science and Art Fair will be held at Ihe Pontiac Lake School Thursday at 7:40 p.m. sponsored by Ihe PTA with the regular business mooting scheduled to l)cgin ,U 8;L5. Janet Barnard Marries in Evening Ceremony HAVILAND Girl Scout Troop 64 under leader ship of Ann Crary will prosont the flag (or Laura Smith Haviland School’s 8 p m. Thursday PTA meeting. F 01 i o w' i n g sc'leelions by the school chorus under direction of music teacher Judith Dunn, Eldon Rosegarl, piesidenl of (he Water ford Tow'nship School Board, will outlihe issues up for vole' in Waterford’s coming school olcction. Tipping, Trosting or All-over COLOR Wa'ra axpartt in evary (lald o( hair coloring In IjhrKtl, Kan., Mrs. Firld (.nnif)-hell, riffht, f(ivrs a victory yell as she wins the. city's paneake race. In .second place is Mrs. Mary llanington. Vicki, mother of two, is a secretary and sinus with a dance hand. The race is held Tuesday in competition I 01 new KiiKland. whei BEAUTY BONUS the event has been ohserved for ove leads in victories. Crtam Oil Parmanant, reg. $12.50 including fashion hair styling, reg. $2.00 COMPLETE-»6” Custom Haircut ~ $1.60 axtra Linda M. Tosh Exchanges Vows With H. W. Slavin Yellow and white carniilions combined with wliiti' gladioli adornr'd Ihe altar in .St. Benedict Church wlu'rc Linda Mane Tosh became Mrs. Richard W. Slavin Satuixlny in an 11 o'clock ceremony performed by Rev. Ricliard W. Thomas. • ^ ‘ ^ After r('C('iving some 3(X) gu(> at a late afternoon leeeption Dublin Community Center, Union Lake, Ihe newlyweds Jefi Tor brief honeymoon at ,St^ "Oair"Tnn“ Tliey will reside at Ponliae Lake. TiM'lr parents are Mr. and ' Mrs. Wayne S. Tosli, Unton Luke, .and Hie Fred Sluvins iif W«Kidbl.i>.e Drive, Waterford Township. A pi'plum of sequined lace ae-(•('iiti'd Ihe bride's gown of white laffi'ta which ea.seaded into-Ihedral (rain. The filled bodice of Chantilly lace featured a square nc'ckline and long tapered sleeves. Ili'r fingertip veil of nylon tulle was edged with lace and garde nias rosted on her satin and lace covered bridal missal. Luncheon, Is Held by MOMs OTHER PERMANENTS SPECIALLY PRICED at $^00 $-750 MyliiiH Ih'inirlmvnl /*n'ce» .Sfi«fil/,v llinlirr I'lie Meeliame Street reside of Mrs. Frank G. Vanllorn i Hie Tuesday meeting place for MOMS of America Ine., Unit 2, for a sclKKilgirl lunchiHm and busf-ne.ss meating.. M»-s. laewta iJlical; opened Hu' meeting with devotions. A giHalwtll IuiicIkhiii p.m. March 28 In the Jewlah Veterans’ Memorial Ihe IK* IKirlnienl of Michigan laidics donnell SHOPPING MIRACLE MILE CENTIR FE 8-9639 d(‘votion.s. at 1-2:80 vlshWar J Vi tome In WJk ft Civic sewing will follow 12:.30 hoolgirl luncheon March 20 i«| Ihe home of Mrs. Sibley of Mathews .Street. for a lifetime of proud possession o OMEGA The Michigan State Board lunch-in and card party 12:30 p.vn. A|>ril '23 at the Women's Guild in the lower level of the Federal Department Store, Clawson, whs nounced. MRS. RICHARD W. SLAVIN CARRIED CARNATIONS Rose pink nylon with lacc 'Disenchonted" Now in Its Last Week Auxiliary Holds Fashion Show and Card Party "Tlie Disenchanted” is now its last week at the Vanguard Playhouse in Detroit. Based on the life of novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald, the cast features Detroiters Paul Caplan, Jack Kessler and John Gregory. New York actors Leon Shaw and Linn Mason also appear in the show which closes Saturdayr The show begins at 8:30 p. nd is directed by New Yorker Jed Horner. 'Ali Baba" Ihe currenl (Iren's Theater attraction cc to play every .Saturday and Sunday at 2-p.m. through April 22. The Italian American Auxiliary sponsored a hat fashion show and card party Monday evening at the Italian American Club on Tilden Avenue. Candlelight vows, of Janet Ix)ui.se Barnard to Darwin D. Donaldson were spoken before Rev. Lee F. Lalonc, Saturday evening in the Donelson Baptist Church. Potted palms and baskets of while pom-pops and gladioli graced the chancel. Oreetliig'some .300’^uests at the church reception were the bridal couple with their parents, the Robert C. Barnards of Marion Street, Waterford Township and the Robert C. Donaldsons of Clarkston. Fingertip silk illusion veiling held by ^ pearl diadem billowed over the bride’s floor-length gown of white net and Chantilly lace over satin. She carried white carnations centered with a pink carnation corsage. " :★ I * * MRS. DARWIN D. DONALDSON ^Maid of honor, Lana Hester, appeared in shell pink chiffon over ushered with Wil- tatfeta with bridesmaids Gloria Lee Hunt of Ox- Klemm, Clarkston, in oliVe green and Sharon Heddon, in blue, float- oeb.-a and Jeffrey Parker, at-* tended their aunt as flower-girl and .Bridge Club Play at the Elks Temple distinguished Cathalcon While, Un-iii Lake, maid of honor. She i('d rose carnations combined ith white. Spring bonnets, along with mer hats for daytime and evening wear, were modeled by the members, and wei’e^ on sale^at The affair open to the public. Door prizes were given and refreshments served to those attending. On the esquire side were best man Gary Novotny, with ushers Darrel Konkle and the bride’s brother William. Mrs. Joseph Pollina, general chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Eugene Mazza. Mrs. Jiiseph Salfi, Sam Rotunda, Mrs. Ralph Puertas, Mrs. Guilio Bernero. Mrs. Joseph Perna, Mrs, ,Jo.seph Spada-forc. and Mrs. Frank loda in addition to Ihe other auxiliary niem- Pontiac Duplicate Bridge. Club met at the Elks Temple Monday night with eleven tables in play. Winners included: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van* Roekel; Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney; Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson: Dr. Douglas Campbell and Robert Larson; and Dr. and Mrs. Z. F. Endress. Others were; Dr. Maurice Wil-■; and Gordon Iziflgstroth: William Owen and Dean Smith; and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Devine. hers. " The Chacma, or Cape baboon, inhabits the mountains of South Africa. The animal reaches the size of an English mastiff. It destroys crops. Alpha Delta Kappa Halds Meeting, Sale Bridesmaids, Paula DeSormier and Sandra McDuugall, Orchard Lake, wore pale pInL nyloo with matching shoes and veiled tiaras. Pink and cvhite earnalions comprised lh(*lr colonial bou- white elephant sale high lighted the March business meeting of Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, in Ihe Drayton Plains home of Mrs. R. M. Campbell. Mrs. Thomas Walsh assisted the hostess. A donal ion has been given To the children's clinic at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, one of the group's philanthropic projects. THE PBEKLESS aCCUTSCy o( Omega has won for it an international reputation as "the watchmakers’ watch Holder of high observatory awards... official tiipepiece of OlympmGames (Rome 1960)... a gift of incomparable distinction. Exquisite Value Travel slides of Alaska will be shown at the April meeting in the home of Mrs. Norman Underwood on James K. Boulevard. REDMOJVD’S Jewelers • Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw Phone: FE 2-3612 Red losebuds and pink carnations accented Mrs. Tosh’s silk print worn with blue floWer hat and matching sho(x> for the wedding. The mother of the bridegroom pinned pink rosds to her dress of turquoise silk worn with matching flower hat and gloves and black patent shoes. STAPP'S , where your children gel an (Accurate , To Hold Luncheon Members of ^ the Webford Club will gather for cooperative luncheon Thursday a I 12:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. James Montanle on Teggerdine Road, White Lake Township. The group will sew cancer dressings in the afternoon. ■pi ' iil ing chiffon panels in a deeper shade fell to their hemlines.____ringJjcarer---reig«nrttvetyr ----- iieeklaces of crystal wHb crystal daughter’s wedding, headpieces and blush veils. Car- Hillman chose Wedgwood blue nations matching their frocks Chantilly lace over taffeta. Tan-%ere added to their bouquets of accessories for the mother white camatfons. ^1^^ bridegroom complemented On the esquire side were broth-her dress of beige wool jersey, ers of the bridal couple. Robert Both mothers wore shoulder cor* Barnard, best map, and Larry sages of yellow roses. ColfM* Television HEADQrARTERS f ICE rlllSlit. SCRAPERS TELEVISION and RADIO sales and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich, TESA No. 1156 FE 2*6967 i. r Advancing walkersjieedl ibrna, yet flexible, Stride Rites and careful, experienced fitters. Trust us to give them both. Infants' High White Shoes Carefully made of quality materials. Designed for fit.'com'ort and good walking; Sizes 3-6. B - C - D , E - EE - EEE. $6» -E-EE-EEE $7.99 $8.99 Accurately Fitted at Both Our Stores STAPP’S JUVENILE BOOTERIE > ' 28 E. Lawrence St.; Downtown (Open Mon, to 8:3Di Fri. to 9) Ti . FAMILY SHOE STORE ' 928 W Hurorr ■tJgJeorepJt--. (Operr Fri. -to 9 —* t# t'4QI ■ T^VBKyytStx THE PONTIAC PEB88, VVEPNESPAY. MiltCH 7, ifteg i , Minimize Bongles iNKAl-RIgid iMniiil* htucr-li*M. mmn In pialn goM color and aomr act with eolmwl Mionaa, am “Mw hrai'Wna" nghl now. Wear two or ihnw l>iu not a wjhulc armful r" Enehaittin^ Sprinjj Shaden SHELL HATS and little bits of Whimsies . . . Utterly covered with blossoms and berries. 2(> W. Huron SI. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 Have You Tried This? I Eggs, Butter qnd Cream I Enrich Your Pie Filling Paris Styles Come to U.S< Quickly JANKT ODEIJ. Miti. Joim Swinmn of Lake Oi'itM aharri with Ptch« ivatlfi« a rreipe for a dlffi*i ml kiml of jptr, ll In one hrr mol her b«vo lirr. i. O' l I iva I ciU -g taWntpoonir butter 8 tableagnonii cream Uuih iA nail I ieiwiaion vanilla t’nlMkfd p|o ahrll 4-11 work with Iwr daughter aiHl flower gniwing arir two of Mm, KwInaoa'H hobblra, She Imrii to colleel rrdiK>*, TKANHTAKKNT l*IK n.v .Mm. J»ha Nwinaon •I egg*, well Iwiileii cu|m Migar Mix InirNImla In oitlrr glvMi and |HMr Into anbaknl |ih> aMk •aim at «M dr-grora lor !• nilnulra. Urduco Iwai to 350 and con-iimw baking another AO mlli< iilc#, U*e Ihe knile teal, ax for eoHlard. If a knife iHimex oil! of IIk; i-enler of Um pie i leiui, Ihe rilling la done Thla nmk(‘K a rich pic. . , -'fmm ■* ■■ Harsh Phrase Can Destroy an Illusion n> JKAN NlPlUiN WIUMNNI Ar NwwntoatorM WHIar NhW YORK What do«« Parla faahlon iman to the avaraca Anirriean woman—the wufnan who buyt her dothea Irom Ihe ready-to-wear aliopa in her own home town? garment center her* ta hua-lly aewhig uplwo anawera — Parta Une-fiM^Une <>optea and adapuutona. IN HTtlRRS qUICKE.Y Sevcnlh Av«io#'a production tinea move w> rapidly. In tact, Ihgt ip moat caaet Ihclr fVench-lP-aplred apparel la available to M>« American imbllc almoat aa quickly aa tlie Porialan (*ouluie Itouaex make dellvertoa to i h e I r own wealthy clleiUele. The line for llpe roples match I h e orlilnala tobrie tor ltbrir, button-lor-button, neam-tor-aeam, a» Ihe name linpilea. Only the lias. n> Kt 1H Mii.i.»:ri ■WH|M»|MT Knlerprloe .4hh .\n exjHTt on s[)eeeh pdiiil Rut llii.s overNiglU and Amerlean pnaluetlon iiuMIkhIh enable the av-1'nigi' w o m a n to own Fnrlalan style Ideas for less thuii JIOO. often a.s lillle as W!». I“atie'ins for Ihi- line for-lines arc ,mar voice, when she's a gixiup of women and is de termined to hold forth on a fx' topic. Tlien it is that her voi« GRESHAM goesaloni^way... togiviyou CUSTOM CLEANING at regular priets! H«r« or* iuit a few •xomplcs why pur cwstoihprs rpturn ypor, oftpr y#or, oftpr ypor: P GRISHAM takes the lime at no additional charge to retack all loose garment linings. P GRISHAM resews opened seams. P GRISHAM replaces broken or missihg buttons. P GRISHAM wilLmend your broken belt loops . . olid much, much more. That's why we soy— "it'i the unto Thiopt Thai Covnt ot Greshomr' OUAKANmO MOTHniOOFING and WATteetOOFINO SMVICf 605 Oakland Ave. TE,4-2579 voii r sounds Tj-.vmi; lo i is senihf! her and he coMU's amigani Annoyed and resort.s to sarea.sm alid her voice is thick with .su|x>ri- ami liiillviiig. Ui SHOWS IMI*.4TIKM'K In such a hurry Itial her i »how» irniwllenee or Irrilabiliiy at hr'ing IxitheiTd. Disinterested in a conversation and her vok-e sounds flat, and TIisf less. Itiilining Honiemie dmtii nr rii teuling anoth«‘r iteriMin and hi voire Hounds gleefully vindletiv Most women can make their voices soft and'pleasant when the on their liesi iM'liavior, Argl that is how tliey think they sound all of the time It a lillle listening to them’s would convince most wom-tliere are times when their voices can and often do make tliem sound like tlie kind of per-they never want anyone to credit them with iH-ing. Uerall the nieelie.s of mania hv leading Hiilh Millelfs IsHikli "Happier Wives (hints for in isinds.)" Just send Ja cents Ruth Millelt Reader Ss'ivice. ea 'Hiese Kn-neh ImiKirts are it-sold Oiilside Ihe niunlry willufi a aid duly fees on the for-■ign purtihuses, a precaution whicli enables manufar lureis lo sell their dis’s.ses more cheaply. However, the line-for-lines aie often not a« isipular with, or as practical for, the middle class American woman as adaptation. Adajilalions an* almost always made (itim Ihcse originals ship|»ed to the factories. Plan Joint OES, Lodge Family Night Areme Chapter, Order of the ^■tem S(ar, eompteled plana for Joint lamlly night March S!5f with BrotiwrhQod and Roosevelt , ige f4aM. Monday evening at Mrt, lawtor Olii, «rawl ehaplain, latortiaMunal Order «f Jlob'a OaugMera elll be henereil ■I a reeepflan Nalurday evealng In Rwwevelf Temple, and Mr*. Kugene PerUe, president of Itie > OaklaiMl Oounfy ABauelatloii, nn . March II. Muster Mason Night, featuring the DeMolay Flower Talk, will Iw at 7:30 p.m. March It). Officers Invited to participate In various county Friends' Nights are Mrs. Mlltop Buddeman, Ortonvllle: Mrs. Harry Lunsford and Melvin Faltcrson, n( the Joseph C. Biid (Tmpter, Clarkston. and Mrs. Ken pe|h Bain, Auatin Owpler, Davis PEO Sisterhood Elects Ofiicers tor Coming Year MK.MOIUKF orrrAlIJX But designers also create theni by memori/.ing clothes ..seeh at the shows and c.xamining them more closely later on. With adapintiona the fabrics, particularly woolen ones, are lighter in weight, better tor American methods of home heating. CunsInK'liun U less eonipll-eated, belter for mass produe-iiun methods. And the design Itself Is altered somewhat, but Ihe basic Idea Is there. -1,’aris thoroughly Bi>proves and (■oo|M>rates with American fashion plagiarism lo the extent that some designers adapt their own originals for ready-to-wear. Jules Crahay of Nina Rieei, for example, contracted to produce a limior miss line for mnmifaeluret Cole-Moit. This line ma , •Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Rwreation Department, Fash-ioneite Club invites any interested w'omen lo attend the weekly meetings Hi the Adah Shelly Library 7 io,!l p.m. Tuesdays. Maid of honor Sue Mellor ap peared in pink nylon over taffeta and held pink and white carnations arranged In a seinieuseade. Attending their sister were Judy Hillman, junior bridesmaid, wearing blue pylon and carrying a nosegay of pink and white carnations, and Beverly Hillman, flower -girl, dressed in white silk. English Prtwerb "Top P^Ulip IhUnian^^im^ed atr nng. imany cooks spoil the broth." jchinese proverb; "Too many Dw-ayne Smith, Lake Orion, per-Hr show is planned!bricklayers build a lopsided March 27 at ihelbousc;” r- The filmy nylon and .silk pleated dres^ (center) was a, parL of Ninu Ricci's sprinif collection introduced at the recent French couture showings. Its designer Jules Francois Crnhny nl.so created an American (and moderately priced) adaptation of the dre.ss (.sketches) for nn .'Inieriran rnannfnc tnrei. Trammel-Hillman Rites Couple to Live in Pontiac .FoiniHg them at S dinner-reeeptlon In Ihe AMVETS liall following the ceremony were their parents, the James Hill-mans of Doris Road and the Evert L. Trammels of Lake Orion. pearl pendant, gift of thq bridegroom, enljanced the bride’s bouffant gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled with scalloped neckline and three-quarter-length sleeves. Her lace-edged veil fingertip length fell from a crown of sequin? and pearls. Red sweetheart roses centered the bride's cascade bouquet of hile carnations. MRS. TIIOMAK I.. TRAM.MUL ble of aqiianiarine silk shanlung for Mrs. Hillman and a Chanel blue silk dress for the inothe the bridegi-oom. Sews Gencer Pads [Charles F. Weatherbee and the •idegroom's brother Jerry, also [of Lake Orion, were ushers. Peppermint-stripe pink carnations accented a two-piece ensem- Memliers of Grace l.ulheran Church I.,adies Aid Guild met Tuesday at the hohie of Mi’s. Louis Groth of Josephine Avenue where they sewed cancer pads. Mrs. Groth^served luncheon.' Next meeting ts at the Sylvian Court home of Mrs. C. W. Grimes. 2 Initiated by Society Bethel j, Internal ional Order ol Job's Daughters, held initiation ceremonies Monday evening in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Stivet. Sandra Sehniidt ami Sandra Coombs were apiMiinled Big Sislei-s for the new memlxMS, Carol Lorenz and Sharon 111- Committees were appoinied for the April 7 smoi-ga.sbonl in the club rooms of Fii-st Fcd-piial Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. The meeting closed with refreshments in a St, Patrick's Day motif. Alumnae Group Busy This Month Alpha Chi Omega alumnae have di’dicated the month of March to[ public service. In connection with this theme North Woodward area alumnae will hold a dessert luncheon for their annual Hera Day obsen'nnce aj the home of Mrs. Palmer Bollinger 'Diesday at 1 Areme and Pontiac Chapters are iHannlng a Joint vesper service April l.'i al Roosevelt Temple, Mrs. Edward Moden and Mrs. Charles Holliman were hospitnL Ity eo - chairmen, riefreshments were served by Mrs. Lorlng Down, Mr*. AllM'rt Kugler and Mrs. William Medlen. Mrs. Webster Francis opened her home on Orchard Lake Road Monday evening for the annual flection of officers of ehuplei AW of the PEO .Sisterhood, Serving with Mrs. Wldlcr Teeu-issen. incoming president for the coming year, will be Mrs. F>eretl Peterson, vice president: Mrs. Paul Snover, recoi'ding secretary; Mrs. Nonnan Allen, con e.spondlng see-relary: Mrs. RoIhuJ Fagan, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Bara, chaplain: Mi-s. Norman Bartell, guard. Delegates to the state convention in Ann Arbor next month will be Mrskl^eeuwissen and Mrs, Bartell. SALE Cmumittee ehuiniiait for Ihe meeting I* Mrs. U. M. C-uddohy assisted by Mrs. I'ranklin Roberts, Mrs. Raphael Marlin and Mrs. R. iM. Glenn. Gifts for children at Ihe Oakland County Crippled Children's eenter and linens for the Pontiac State Hospital will be completed. ■Volunteer mailing help for Hie 1962 Easter Seal Drive is being sup(died for sorority members. Final ticket sales for the Alpha Chi benefit theater party at Ridge-dale Playhouse March 15 will be available. Dental Auxiliary to Meet Tuesday ' W' 0 m e n ’ s Auxiliary totthc Oakland County Dental Society will meet next Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock in the Kingsley Inn. Gufst ■ speaker Mrs. Abu Gheida frorn Lansing will speak' on her experience in Africa with "Operafiori O-oss-roads.” Bridge Club Plays Six tables were in play when the Xanadu Duplicate Bridge Club met Sunday evening at the Waldron Hotel. Winners were; Mrs; Donald Sfepbensen and IHrs. Donald Bowen; Mrs. Thomals Hollis and Mrs. Fred Fredricksen; Mrs. R. H. Cornish and Max Rohrer; Mr. and Mrs^ Byron MerrWr and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCariUs. , Jewelry Jets Out \ (UPI) — Jewelry’s taking a jet turn for sp'ring. Slender jet Idack earrings arc the swinging kind. The jet necklaces are ' stjaniL The of SALES SALES SALES f f f » I ■ ■ I continues at Harutonik STORIWIDEin Scope-NOW is the Time for Greatest Savings! 3 great SUIT GROUPS at $33*0 »43M $5350 Beautifully tailored to Harwood's meticulous standards! Finer domestic and irripoiT-ed fabrics in the loteit 2 ond 3 button styles! Suits normally priced up to $85! HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONS aw* RANOOIPR ^ Jlatrittaolk ftlERS MIW.HurenatTelepaph, I Early .Week Special !. BUDGET WAVE ...V $650' CAUJE’S BEAUTY SHOP : 116 I^lh'Perry FE J«61 , i MK FMJm W^1)NK.SUAV. MAKf H 7, JiDitta TWKN'l''^ -MKV't»u\ Parents Are Disappointing to Children Chapter* Night Features Skit By MDKIKI, I.AWRKNCK Dear MM, I.awi'wiM! ■ , My 16-moaCh-flid baby wbiit# constant attention. He clbtabs up on my sewing machine, on end tabiea, the waaher — anyllilng. of 1*0110! when he'a napping am put to bed at night. W( dread ot when he wakes, He won't pl«y with it toy hw liioM than 10 minutes, lie tools with hta food and laughs when t When we play ball with him in le yard, we play resentfully instead ot Iwpplly, waiting as we are in apprehension ot what he'll do when the Umo comes to aayt "lliat’s enough now. I’vo got to say to atUp. My hust^ says'I get after him too much but ‘ can't play with him all tjhe Yet he expects if aiid gets untion-tmilable if • - '* Answeri Yon are clearly, a d boy. I parent con possibly gratify all his children’s expectations ot him, So (disappointing parents are the only ktdd there are. I don’t know whether you can take this In. I hope you can because I feel (hut your distress is due to your highmlnded refusal to come to term* with yourself as an Inevitably disappoint Ing moth- 1.AIJ01I 1NHTKAI) Oh, it’s such n fine thing-to accept oneself as a disappointment to children! You sec, the very moment wo can do this, we laugh instead of scolding. Wo can say: No sir! — not on my sewing iiiaehine! But here on the kitchen table —■ yesi There you arel Now watch me squeese apples tlmnigh this sieve! Sep, they’re turning into ap|>lesam*e, Here’s a N|Mioii. Now (Mirape the apple-sauce off the sieve — like But if we cannot Ic a contentedly disappointing mother^ then our baby can drive us qutetly erfliy. We (eel an almost tearful sense '★ • ito what happens Is that wo a«|vor really play with the ch||Mi at all Jnst aa wh may never be t»,h(Miaeworil: wImni Iw le asleep. We are^ so thtiTardly harassed by se)(-(H»tdemnation for the pagt disappointments we have inflletcd on him and fear of punishment for Inflicting future ones that only very imall and boring fraction ot No wonder he demands attention. The kind ho gets is leftover. I don’t know what you're gding to do ubout tills (ear of disappointing. Bpt I oaii assure you that your luKby has nothing to do with it. Such a feiur has been with us for a long, long time. Babies Just force us to face it. News of Campus. PBttfc* R. Muw»y was amohg 47 seniors lnlti(|ted into Phi Kappa Phi, a iwtlonal honorary scholastic society, at the annual bartquef ThuMday of‘^ Michigan College of Minin| and Technology, Houghton, The son of (he Edwin L. Murrays of Myrtle Street he is d (. I NEW RED POTATOES 5^39* Florida, U.S. No. 1. Romoiao, Eodlvo or ESCAROLE LETTUCE isi 5 29* Cloeood ood Waihod, Eoedy le Cook -Wa«kiR9t«N Stale. Faeey pHollty FRESH SPINACH___________________ 19* WINESAP APPLES . . 3 ^ 59* Fancy Qaality, Frttk Hot Hoeto je one, excoiioiiT in oaiaei RHUBARB . u 19* 5 i!; 79< CALIF. AVOCADOS 2 29* 30 Slio, IxeolloRt In Salads mPAiii paa-cmusi pomr One 6-Oz. Can of Froien ORANGE JUICE Witk CoepoH qt Right aod Farehaso, of Aay BoHIa Standord Flas VitamtRS VITAMINS SIZE Compofint Notionol BfOnCo \ IfonCorC YOU SAVE MULTIPLE VITAMINS 60 100 250 $1.^6 $2.94 $6.47 $119 $1.89 $i^8 .77 $1.05 $3.49 MULTIPLE VITAMINS AND MINERALS 100 $3.75 $2.4^ $1.26 CHEWABLE MULTIPLE VITAMINS 60 100 $2.00 $3.00. $1.29 $1.98 \ .71 \$1.02 HIGH POTENCY VITAMINS & MINERALS 30 $2.97 $1.98 \99 SPECIAL GERIATRIC FORMULA 30 $2.56 $1.49 $1.07 SAVE 9c — Duncan Hines Cake Mixes__________Sx&T' 2 ’s^ 89* Delicious _ Salerno Fig Bars ..... ^ 19* $|89 e e e e 2S.Lb. Bag SAVE TBc —Pillsbury, Robin Hood or Gold Medal Flour Vegetable Shortening Bake Rite shortening . . 3 c!; 69* SAVE 10c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 29* SAVE 16c —American or Pimento Velveeta Cheese Spread . . 2 79* Sbarp Cheese .. .... ^ 59* Notco Grape Jam ... . .3”-*1^ iT^r-Dee P>nh 2'f^89* rrozen BtJ> Vegetables • Tiny Talers SS • • Broccoli Spears • Italian Green Beans ^ • Bn^Lfana Beans 't.:' • Fordbeek Limns 'lit • CnnSfleiver Your Choice F.r. 25 EXTRA "sr STi I WiHi Hn rurchoM of on S.Ot. iot of s A*, . HOLSUM TARTAR SAUCE ; Ny ilSSmV "’4 niji coooop ot __ ; Coupon Ixpirot Sof.. Mor. PRK WITH THIS COUPOn/ AM#S Nit Auclm M «n MILANI'S 1890 FRENCH DRESSING j Couton Expiroi Sot., Mor. 3e Off Label Comet Cleanser 0^2 Com 43' Lew Soditog Dash Detergent . 79* For Fleer Fabrics ivoiy Snow . . . .r79- SpkS5ir._________________________‘S?95*, 2“C25 WHEDieearwerelirFaekegeof WoMy Miracle , * ^ %«re VegetoWe SherteelNg Premium Duz ... ."{^^99‘ 6bnt Tide . . . Iff 79* Crisco Shortening . 3 Free Running or li^ixed 88‘ \f.w ij i —V ( ’ .fc. 'tHE yONTIAC PRESS, WBDyESDAY> MAUCH 7, 10^2 TWK?iyy*NmE Nqtionurs Baby Pork Uin SaloT 1 IffMtIwi tfcm i«t., M«nIi 10th W* Rttarv* lh« >'■ Rlfbt !• Limit QMMtltlM PORK ROAST 7 Rib ind Portion lb. 29 C loin Ind Portion Lk39‘ PORK CHOPS Choico Ctntor Rib Cut lb. 69 C Maaly riraf Cuts U.39* Yoiny, Tcndtr, Slletd SoHlIitni Star Dtfatttd—lO-U. Slit Coti Tty Toitt— BEEF IIVER..............u 39* CANNED HAMS.................t. 69 Hyorotlt’i Small, Orodt 1 BACON--------- Villi 55* lINK SAUSAGE............it 59 .Seafood Specials Whtaflty Prtih W«t»r BONEIESS LAKE PERCH BREADED SHRIMP . VVhtatity Frtili Waftr WHITEFISH FULETS Natlatar* So Prtsli FISH STICKS . . . . .%^ 79 Mb. Fkg. 99 NaHotors So Froth SOLE FILLETS N.Fau-N.Mm COOKED HADDOCK 59f 69* Hygrodt'l Tatty Polish Sausage . . . u. 49* Hllltidt Oradt 1 Aing^ologna . . , . 49* Fairmont Cottage Cheese 1-Lb. Ctn. 19 iC SAVE 5c SAVE 18c Nako CHUHK TUHA Natco SALMON Mb. Can r^r^JCsAVE # lf "»* 39* Amtriean Dolnxt Salad Dressing . . . S; 39* Macaroni & Cheese 2 Franco American CampboH't Frown Spaghetti . . . . Clam Chowder . . .'^2r33* Gordon Froth SAVI 10c—Aids Love 'tin—Fodgilclot or Tomatoes .... 5"e»’.**89* Popsicles ..... 12 *» 49* Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ....... 'if 39* Natco Pancake Syrup .... .. *^^49* Top Tasta Vienna Bread .. .. .2v^.35* SAVE lie—Vlaiic Polish Dill Pickles .. .3& *1** SAVE 11c —Pine OXheri or Pine-Ora . 3^89* SAVE 10c —Moegroni and Cheese * Kraft's Dinner ... .. 3’i^49* SAVE 10c — Manianiila Mcirio Stuffed Olives . 49* FRSe/ 8-Om. Pkg, of Fluffy Dumplets » Yob iuy Oiw Hif. of All for Only 29 Mfw Leo Chiften New ter Spring SCARFS A STOIES Is LuKBry Shtsm 59 Each Sanitary Napkins Modess fkt. ef 40 fflO Pka. of 12 I Pks. of 24 2/'*79 7T rSEC WITH THIS COU0ON F4>. 25 EXTRA ••tSr STAMPS Wltk Hi. ruKbaw •! t «f M«it GRAPEFRUIT , . Caapon Expirat Sat., Mw. IMIi. Frozen AewkisLTuna Pies^r^ 5% *!*• 49* Birdseye Frozen Whole Strawberries Mb. Pkg. ^ •'nOESBBBBSE I full WITH THIS COUPON M. 50 EXTRA Tr STAMPS fith th« PuichCM of Amt S-U. B«t w MwB «f APPLES F.,1 WITH THIS WOrOW i 15 EXTSAJSff^AMeS I With th. r»Kh«« #f • aoct. raowst at : LYON SNAP-OFF RAGS • ..f FREE WITH THIS COUPON FtPJ ! 25 EXTRA "gf stamps | 1 Wllh fha rurchaM at 1-lb. fks at ; • Habaraa Cacaaaat : : CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES j | ataam Tbi. Cavpaa at Nafiaaal Jaad Staia#. : ‘ Caapen fxplm tot., Mai. lOtb. : PRir WITH THIS COUPON P.P. 50 EXTRA “gr stamps Caapan Ixpirat Sat., Mar, FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA "SSJ" STAMPS h Hw rarchaM at t Lb*, ar Mar* at FRESH GROUND BEEF Radaaai Thit Ceapaa at NaHaaal fa^ ttpMl. Cghdor tBf** M«r. IQm ----------—.—......... Soap ef the Cameo Camay Soap For Fiotr CemplaxiaR ^ Camay Soap . . . 2 Ks 23* Ivory Soap Wethdoy Dcforgeit LNold Dotorgint Uji . 3 K 49* Giant Preft . . . , . “1? 81* Liquid Joy .... .*6?; 63* liquid Ivory,.............................................SSfo3* Fertonol Shm . ' Wethdoy Dotergant « lOe ON LabtI---AII Forpf to Cleaner ^ 4 . . 4 t? 29* Giant Oxydol . . . 81* Mr* Clean , , . ’K‘ 59* y y '£■ ■ -1 ■4; ■- 'I, THIRTY THE PONTiiia: PRESS. WlfiDNESt)AY> MARCH 7. Sweet-Sour's / the Sauce to Whether tottng »o a pot luck supper relcbratihg an Important holiday or aervU^; family dinner, rhicken 1« always a rhoire. With almoat aa many ways to fix It aa there am (dikskena. we present one of OUT lavmitea., It ealls for baking In btHttw and a sauce that’s lively with the piquant flavor Of New Orleans Molasses teamed wttli ftwsh k^on. Mere’s a reminder from the no-trltlonlsta ... molasses Is one of the few fttoda naturflUy^’TWHr available Iron. .So It’s good to know thgt in addition to delightful flavor, we are providing an important dietary need too. Sweet And Soiir Baked Chleken 2 hVlng chickens (214-3, lbs/each) cut lip 1 taip flour 2 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon j)epi)er 2 teaspoons paprika Ml cup butter Ml cup New Orleans Molasses Mi cup melted butter Grated rind and Juice of 1 lemon Shake chicken pieces, a few at a’time In bag 'With flour and .....................In snal- spices. Melt H eup butter low pan and add chicken, ...—... to coat each plo-pounds will mukoH an eight or nine-inch pie. Sauce cun be made In the oven without the addition of water. Add only enough water to cover the bottom of the pan if cooking on top of the range. Cover pan, cook until tender, then add sugar. Hothouse rhubarb will not keep Its color longer than three weeks after it Is frozen. It also Its color If canned. So It Is best while It Is in season. VNl’TED SHIRT DISTVIBUTOBS I Tel-Hnnm Sheppiiir Center { Would you billave that tholfo MW 300 ways of preparing potatooM Wo have Urn evidence to prove this statement In a set of rfclpes from the United States Department of Agriculture. Pwlatoes am stlU on the plentiful list of foods. They have been of good quality this year and they are reasonable. Potatoes aren’t fattening. (No food Is; It’S Just too much of it that adds the pounds.) A small bolted potato has about 8S calories; a medium boiled potato has ahout 100 calories; and a medium baking potato has about 130 calories. But watch what you put on the cooked spuds. BKEF 8TKW — The femlly will comq run-nlng for a stew like this—lender cubes of Ix-ef with potato»i, carrots and Brussels sprouts in a rich, brown gravy. Hard rolls or French bread go well with beet stew. Simmered Beef Stew Balances Budget Too Do you want a recipe for really moist Brownies — that favorite! cookie? Then here It Is! V4 cup butter (melted) V4 cup sifted flour 1 cup sugar V4 cup coamly chopped walnuts In a medium-sized heavy sauce-pan over very low heat melt the chocolate. Ri the eggs and the slightly cooled melted butter and beat .thoroughly. Add the flour and sugar; beat just until combined and smooth. Stir in the walnuts. Stew — meat cut in small pi and cooked with vegetables — Is a hxKl combination well known throughout the world. Under a variety of names, such as rngOut, goulash, even chop suey, it is an Internutioniil favorite, and i cooks pride themselves on their ability to propaiv it well. American cook.s rank set^ond to none when it romes to turning out delicious stews. They have beef, veal and lamb to choose l^m.and they have a variety of vegetables, ■ 1 and frozen, available ighout the year. One of the reasons why stew is so popular with today’s busy homemukei-s ’is that It is easy to prepare and to serve, it is the main course for a “one-dish’ moderatoly hot (STS degrees) oven for SO minutes — Just until the eenter top Is set but still I the sides. Place on vrire rack until warm; cut Into squares and remove care-fhlly with a.spatula. When cold store in tightly covered container. Coper Sauce Delight the seafood diner with this lemcm-caper sauce: Combine 1 tablespoon each minced capers, parsley, onion and pickles with 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel, 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice and ^4 cup mayonnaise. Chill and serve with your favorite seafood. Makes opiffoxiinately M4 cup sauce. Most cooks prefer to brown the meat liefore adding water. This ' especially desirable when beef is used. The browning enhances the flavor and gives the stew a richer, browner look, A substantial stew is one consisting of beef, potatoes, carrots and Brussels sprouts. <4 cup floni Another reason lor serving slew regularly Is that It offers a good'way to balance th^ fmid budget sinre the less-demhndttd, therefore usually more economical, cuts of meat are uM-d. These are full of flavor and tli^ method of cooking niakra them tender and juicy. The flavor of the meat Is extended to the vegetables, making them even One secret of succe.s.s in making Stew is to cook the moat at a simmering temperature, never allowing the cooking liquid to come to the boiling point. Another is to add the vegetables Just' long enough before the meat is done so toat they are not overcooked. atorch la cuatly dlgcgtodj. 91i« energy they provide wlU keep you going through your busy days. jp'urthennore. potatws taste good. ' If you are nearing the end of the week and the larder Is low, consider a potato omelet tor dinner. Made with eggs which are a fine source of [iroteln, an omelet cti be a tasty main course. This oi calls for diced cooked potatoes. Oountry-htyle Omelet 1 cup diced cooked potatoes Ml cup melted butter 3 tablespoons |ifd or drippings. Pone off drippings. Add t-eups water. Cover tightly, and cort slowly for 2 hours. Add 6 medium potatoes and 6 jmall whole carrots. Simmer an lidditlonal 30 minutes. Add 1 pack-frozfrn Brussels sprouts and continue cooking about 20 minutes or until vegetable.s done and meat Is tender. Remove meat and vegetables to serving bowl or platter. Add water to cooking liquid to make 2 cups. Thicken liquid with V* cup flour for gravy. Makes 6 servings. Don't Be Scared by Name Maitre d’ Hotel Butter, with its tangy fresh lemon flavor, is perfect to .serve over fried halibut, trout or other fish. Just combine ■up melted butter or margarine with I'teaspoon grated lemon peel, 2 tablespoon.s fresh lemon juice, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley. Makes enough for 4 servings of fish. .‘UTTLEMARK^ BOr FOOD VALUES Fairways Finest-Guaranteed Tender • SIRLOIN • ROUND • RIB •CUBE I GROUND BEEF or BREAKBlSr SAOSA^ PORK SALE mb End Pork ..... i. 29‘ Loin End Pork .... .i.39‘ ^cSr^VorkChops .. .1.79* ■TeriBajfPays” Mix *Em-Match *Em SALE PEAS.^........3t3Slz« CREAM CORH.....HlSiit WHOUKERMEL CORN 303 Sbf FRUIT COCKTAIL.303 Sbt SECnOHS.........30331m CATSUP........lO^SlM FarfrPwfkVlMM 2HMm Your Choice m I CO-OP SPECIALS TOEE 1 POUND HOT DOGS WiHiEvaiy' 2 pound purchase at GSW PIZZA 10-«. In 4 Flovori 2,.99‘ SO-GOOD FROZEN DINNERS »Meat Loaf .• Chicken, • Turkey • Beef . 2t.79‘ 7-oz.--Ch«»$a Only 3,.99‘ SAVINGS ' FOR • LIBBY LUELS I fnm mof ^ Hw MIowImsi Tuniuto ; JuiM, Fruit CodetuH, Cura, #MW, Baiuf J Spring Kist nCHUlESI imlncmie I JuiM,rr ' Stwurur Blank* May Ba T at OvrSlora - Your ChoiM OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.-SUNDAYS 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. Lowly Potato Deserves Better Treatmenf By JANfT tMilBU. H teaapootn salt , ^ cup milk 2 tablespoons chopped chives 2 tablespoohs butter Brown p«i4atoe» in melted butter. Beat eggs until light and fluffy. Htir In salt and ndlk. Fold In brawn^ potatoes and chives. Heat 2 tablespoons butter In a large skillet until moderately hot. Pour bi egg mixture. Cook over low heat, lifting the omelet very gently with n iqiatula as It cooks on the bottom, and tip the skillet so that the uncooked mixture runs under. When bottom is .Scalloped potatoes are the mainstay of church dinners. Be different the next time you prepare them an^ dress them up with sour cream and sharp cheese. Fancy Scalloped Potatoes (4 servings) 3 cups sllcdd, cooked potatoes 3 eggs, w«U benteiit 2 taj^spohim milk 3 toblcspoona boson chopped Ml tfHMpoon salt Dash pepper 1 oup shr^ded, sharp chmildar Cook potatoes In salted w«tor nulirjust tender. Allow to eool auklilly. then peel and sMee. A^ range sliced p^toeo In buttered shullow baking dish (Wt ql.), I Combine sour entam with bO«t-en eggs, milk, chives and salt and pepper, Pour over potatoes In baking dtsh- Sprinkle with thtXKided cheese and bake In SSO-dognm oven (or about .10 minutes heated through and Hgh|ly browned. Makes 4 servings. Sr ★ A Drain boiled potatoes, cover with otter and seasonings and roll in chives, mint, paprika or 2 tablespoons' butler Ml (oasiKMii salt 2 eggs, oeparated Ml cup mine . , - H lemon. Juice and grated rind <14 cup sugar Boll potato In salted water til don^ pSi and mash. A«“«'•; sugar and salt. When cool, yolks, milk, lemon Juice rlisl. Md In stiffly beaten egg whites, ' ..... j Itour Into unbaked pie shell and bake at 400 degrees for 35 minutes or until knite blade Inserted In center of filling comeiMWt clean. Serves 6. ____ ________ Ralsrtl yeast bread was Introduced In Kgyi't ^ IIVING SOUND" hlaming aids Create pie enist of mashed po- Roll lengthwise strips of Uncooked iK>tiitoes in bread crumbs and deep fat try. ZENITH HEARING AIDS ^ *50 cut a tunnel through a baking potato with an apple corer; fill the hole with n pork snusoge or a frankfurter. Bake as usual. I^or a real surprise serve a pie maile with potatoes for desNert. Potato Lemon Custard Pie 1 medium size potato Spread Apple Slices With Cheese Mixture NEW YORK (UPI) - Spread apple slices with cheese, for after-school snacks or as a salad appetizer. *4-lnch cros.swise slices. S|)read each slice with about 2 teaspoons of this cheese mixture; mix a 3-ounce package of cream cheese well with 2 tablespoons each of grated sharp Cheddar cheese and milk or cream. Any leftover cheese should be covered and refrigerated. HlirARING TESTS CuMtom Madn Eabmoldn batteries REPAIRS Coma In or Coll for FREE Homo Domonitrotion ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER IJ W. Lowiwnca St., Pontiac FE 8-2733 DAVID ORWANT — CIRTIFIID^HIARINC AID AUPlOtOQIST Thank You the support you gave me in thfe Primary Election Monday is deeply appreciated. 5 hope you will again support me In the Election in April. Curtis E. (Curt) Patton Commission Candidate District 2 4. ' , ‘I ^ ; , THE PONTIAC |»BESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1Qfl2 THimV-ONE Play Continued hy Popular Demand. Thoummh pi Prizes Added! learL Freshly Ground BEEF In Pkgs. of 3-lbs. or More Lesser Quantities...45V Look at These Savings Elna Flour ^39* EInd Coffee TaaMM Camp's Grated C Flat 9 AA lUim Light Meat Jcani 79* Salmon Don't Miss This Great YOUR CHOICE CORK PEAS Beech-Nut, Special Label COFFEE TOMATOES JUICE SALAD OIL Michigan, Pioneer Pure SUGAR =391 With Coupon Below and $3.00 Purchase Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! California Sunkist Navel Ajax Cleanser... S .. .2 S 29‘ Vel Liquid Detergent .. . 63' New yEra Potato Chips.., 'bJ 79' Extra Fluffy "All"........-,83‘' '74‘ Breeze DetergentljT,S.nw 81“ Ajax Liquid Cleaner.. ^ Ammonio 69' Shur-6ood Cookies . .'ir 39' Hekman Coconut 'Sf . . . LI 49' Nabisco Premiunr Saltines . 3V Downy Fabric Softener ^obii Sii* Camay Soap . , 2 18' Oxydol Detergent moScSp«.. . 'ST26' Joy Liquid. ., moSLo^p*-.1i.V 58‘ Mr. Clean Cleaner '£34' Gleem Toothpaste ....... by Gleem Toothpaste ........X 69' Gleem Torithpaste .......,..£53' Gleem Tdothpaste^^—^il+ _^ai?c on Wrigley Frozen Food vdlues! Pinconning Fancy Mild Cheese o Dartmouth Cr. Cut Potato#i • Dartmouth Craan Paaa • Dartmouth Cut torn • Top Frost Ch. Broccoli • Top Frost Ch. Spinach • Top Frost Leaf Spinach • Russet Hash Broum Potatoes Ci’eain Cheese GELT FirSJER Gl FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIRS • K, ■ i aiKTY-TWO THE PtmiAt' PUESS, WEDNESDAV. MAllCM 7. 1002 " 'Plan Unit Hires Consulting Firm WAUjcD l.AKK ....... i«n A oI f^oulhfli'M hnw hliTd It) iifinlwl Iht' City Plan Cumrnlaalcai ami li> train nn'iniH'ia in pliinnine protTiiurt^a U'fhniqpoa. PRKSKNTS t tlKt'K POK ’V’ ~ The Rochester YMCA 1962 Mt'tnbership Enrollment Campaign WBH Iminchetl at a kick-off hanquet last night with the presentation of a check for J2,Ri') hy Advaiiee (lifts Commillce Chairman Edwin 11, Forliush. right. Rt'ceiving the check is Walter Spink, campaign chairman, with Roch-csier Schoois Supl. Donald C. Baldwin, member ol the Y' commidee of munugi'inenti looking on. Baldwin was guest speaker at the dinner attended by some 100 volunteer workers at the American Et'gion Mall. Com^ny !o HeTp Train Wallod Loko Board' Members in Techniques Planning Commiiuiloner Wendell Kellogg told the City Council last night that tin' consulting firm had sciccled fix)in llic three tain-lacicd l)ccause II w'as the only ilml -(>otild iM'ovide specific pluimliig services, Waste Ruled Health Problem Order Laundry to Close WALLED IJVKE — The ownersison and Neal Heynics, co-owners of an automatic laundry hero W'ereLf (j,e Lake Automatic Liiundry, ordered by the City Council lostL^ ^ Wailed Ijikc Drive until i!cK I, v™.., I The council gave Ernest A. John-1 The action, tleluyed two y< DimoK and DeBaene Vows Exchanged Before 300 Lamoni rei'ommcndt'd that the business be discontinued because it can't meet the rcquii’cments of the Michigan Watyr Resour Commission. ROCHESTER - Throe hundred guests gntlicrcd at SI. Andrew Catholic Church Saturday morning foi’ the wedding of Diane M.iric DcBacnc and George Dimoff, Rev Bloomiield Unit Welcomes 55 4-H Members The Bloomfield 4-H Clut) observed National 4-H Club Week (March 3-10) by receiving 55 members into the organization at its meeting last night at the We.st Bloomfield Township Hall. The youngsters qualified for membership by attending meetings and completing their projects to be exhibited on Achievement Day which will be held March .11 at Pontiac Northern High S< hon|. New officci-s of, the dub’s junior group arc Marilyn Hillier, president; Nancy Nielson, vice president: Ruth Lodden, secretary; and Marlin Scott, treasurer. Senior group officers tinek, Isirne Olsen and Milton Parrish. II. R. Illnkley will s « two .lames Taylor, rear term ii for one .year. Also named by ih<‘ council (o [-rve on the Board of Review oiT \V. Dan Edmonds and Thur-low .1, Shuman. Edmonds was appointed to if ome-ycar ,tei(n and Shuman, a lhrc('-yciu' ferm. Given 2 Years in in Extortion Attempt ROMEO“R(fCtw T. Harless, 21, o( 17020 E. ,32-Mlle Road, waa aentenced to two year’s Imprisonment by II. S. District Judge Theodore Le-vln .yosferdny after pleading guilty to attem|)lc(l extortion. Haiicss, an unemployed press operator, admitted he demand«-d $5,(XK1 In a tlirealenlng letle Mrs. Ixmlsc H. Sebreev o^ Morion Si., Iasi November. Mrs. Sebree is Ihe sister of Roliort M, Howland, manager of lit)' Romeo branch of H»e Community National Bank. TIarlesa and a t#-year-old hall-brother, Roy (Kenny) Smith were arrested when they retrieved a dummy package money In a trap set by stale ll<>e and FBI agents. Claiming no conm-cHon with Hu-extortion lellcr sent lo Mrs. Sc brc(' wl)crc slie works at I’<-rkins Dress .Shop, KHi S. Main St., the pair insisted llu-y came upon Ihe package while checking mu.skrat traps in n ditch at the c E. 32-MiIc and Romeo Plank roads Nov. 29. Young Smlll) was lurned over to, juvenile authorities al Hie time, but no charges were placed 'against tilm ns Harless has admitted the plot. The lejl«'r Inlemh-d for Mrs. Sere# was addies.sed lo Mrs. R. Howland. The sender •appnrenlly believed she was the wife rather Ijian Ihe sister of Howland, who also lives al 440 Morion St, with their mother, Mrs. Mary Howland, Plan Program for Green PTA INDEPENDENCE TOWN; — Fire ravaged the interior home at 6185 Orion Roitd ■ yesterday afternoon causing a limalcd $10,000 damage to building imd furnishings. WEST BLOOMk'H'J.D TOWN-•SHIP — Two phases of elementally curriculum will he discussed tomorrow at the 8 p m. mooting of the Green Elementary .School Paront-Tcachcf Association. Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge iJing, Sr., owners of the ranch-type house, were reportedly enroul»-lionie from Florida when t li c blaze oecurred. The,v are ex-IMM-ted liaek today. Tink Ronk, deputy chief of (he Independence Township Fire parlment. attributed the blaze to spontaneous combustion of paint stored in the basement. The base ment floor had recently been paini ed, he said. Mrs. Carl Lindahl of 6191 Orion, next-door neighbbr, turned in the alarm. B’ourteen fire fighters and five trucks answered the call at 11 a.m. and the blaze was under control by 12:30. I Backs Bill to Aid State Research To Hohor Gen. Stilwell PALATKA, Fla, (AF Army Reserve training center will be dedicated today in honor of Gen. Joseph W, Stilwell, World Hel('n War II commander of the China, 1 Burma and India Theater. WASHINGTON im - I’hc Agriculture Department is backing a bill to a.s.sigt the states in providing additional buildings and other facilities for research at slate agricultural experiment stations. Mervyn-Powell Nuptials Marry in Davisburg Agriculture Department Favofs Plan to Develop Experiment Stations French and Arithmetic Teachers to Speak at School Thursday Guest speakers will be Frances Cohen, elementary Fi language teacher, and Mrs. F'lora White, a first grade artthmctic 1|he m.'' Mrs, .Sebri't* and Howland noti-fic'd Romeo slate police, who .called In Hie FBI. R. H, Wallon. Kcncrul manager of lh(« organlzniion, said over 800 llvcHl(K:k producers >ai’e expected lo allend, making lids Ihe largest ■ling ever held In the 40 year history of tia; HMstH'lalloii, The orKunlsallou had a gwid .year In IIWI, with total sales ol nearly $41 liiHlloii. I’ttHlueers marketed over HHMKMt head of Hvesloek Hirongh their eoo|)era Hve orgaillitaHon. Delegates attending Uie annual meeting will elect Hii'ce members to the board of diiectors. They will hear reports on the "Western Cattle Slluation" In the afternoon, and also H»‘ genend manager’s retkiri, SHARON ANN BOOTH Saturday was graduation day from McAulcy School of Practical Nursing,' Pontiac, f 0 r Sharon Ann Booth, who pro-viously attended Central Michigan University. She is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FM-war(i A. Booth of 9825 Marmora Road, Clarkslon. State Unit Sets Livestock Parley OK N®w Pay Policy _4Qt_h Annual MaeHng of Exchange to BeUflctj in Lansing; Expect 800 aKE ORION-setting aide leave overtime pay p«l employes has heei Village Council. .So arc aths'ted. The M I c li I g t) It Livestock Ex-'Image, Mlcldgan's lai’gesl live-sKiek markt'llng nssoelallon, will hold lls 40th nnnual mei'IIng Saturday at Ihe Jack Tar Hotel In Lan- George Romney, vice presidcnl : Michigan’s con.slitutiotml convention, will'apeak on "Thd Hu-imi A.spocl.s of the Conslllulinnal ’onveniion" at the evening banquet. Dancing Will follow. Investment Broker Gets U. S. Sentence DETROIT (ft- George R. Soy-liold, a former .lack-Ton investment broker, i.s under a lO-ycar federal pri.son senlence today, In addition state term of 9 lo 10 ye Im- Th(' federal senl< j)i).scd by U..S, Distrk’l Judge Theodore Levin Tuesday on Seybold’s guilty plea lo a 12-count indictment charging violation of federal postal and sccurily laws. .lodge Levin, however, .said he would recommend that Scybold be allowed lo .serve his federal at Ionia Stale Reformatory rently with the state term he is serving there for mishandling funds enirusli'd to him by clients. At Wolverine Lake Eight Out for Council WCM.VERINE LAKE The first n'vision would allow the village to schedule an elee-Hon the HrsI Monday In April of each year, rather Hian every four .years. Those ranning for the council are William A. Homett of 23.59 Ethel Drive; David R. Kay, 2570 Roselawn St.; Mahlon D. Green, 777 Brushwood Road; John Franklin, 550 Wolverine Drive: Mcrlyn E. Grims, 2206 Shankin Drive; and ineumbent.s LeRoy D. Winkler, Gertrude M. Floss and Norman C. Shiniman. Incumbent Richard Melvin is not seeking another (erm. other ' other proposed amendment would give the lop three voters two-V('ar tenns and the fourth highest a one-.vear term, Icr the present charier the Oxford Band, Boosters Plan Benefit Bake Sale OXF'ORD - Tlic Oxford Senior High Band and Band Boosters will sponsor a bake sale Saturday from m. to 2 p.m. at the Couller and Conley Clothing Store to raise funds for new band uniforms. Mrs. Ellsworth .Sage and Mrs. Fred Conley aro in charge of the sale. four cqumilrnen elected sei-ve for Blanche Sims PTA to Meet on Monday LAKE ORION - A talk oi ‘Helping Children to Maturity’ will highlight the Blanche Sims Parent-Teacher Association meeting Monday al 8 p.m. Speaker will be l>r. Donald C. Hildiim, asKjslant professor of l>sychology at Michigan .State University Oakland. A short PTA officials announce that I'-hool sweaters and T-shirts will e on sale at the meeting. HURON NOW! '^JUNGLE CAT" 8:48 ONLY FRIDAY "POCKETFUL OF MIRACLES" 50th ANNIVERSARY CelebratiGR of tlM ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER Children With A Parent 10c DOOR PRIZES—SURPRISES! FUN! An ordltmnw vacation and iW for village paaaed by the fte 15 employcN tmi HBEGO -movpoiUHUi CONNIE SntffiliS Borotnymmuire UOVDNOUN UST 2 DAYS! • performances • 2:00-5:00-8:00 P.M. THE greatest HUMAN DRAMA THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! Mttn-GflJwyn'Maytr prtstnis Ssmutl Brtmton's Pnduciitn • ADMISSION • 2:00 PERFORMANCE----$1.00 5:00-8:00 P.M. PERF_$1.25 CHILDREN...............50 w DRIVE-IN 2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-1000 0pen’6;30 —Starts 7 P.M. MID-WEST PREMIERE SHOWING IN COLOR 1 "LOVE IS A MANY SPLENOORED THING" - THEM - ■ • 1 Swift's 1-ib. PRINT Brookfield Butter................^9^ COUNTRY QUEEN LARGE dozen m Oraanfiald’s Sugar Ourad SMOKED PICNICS ih Avaraga SMsHy Fresh CROUND BEEF 39i U.S. Govt. Inspected FRESH FROZEN • V0UN6 DUGKUimS • ROASTING CHICKENS C OVEN READY Year Choice PRICES Mueller’s Tliln Spa^etfi or Elbow Maearoni 31b. pKg« S8c REO. atorSVe Cavero Mushrooms, Piaeas and Sfamt 2 2-dz. Cant 2Be REG. 59« Ooaan Cardan Medium Shrimp... .. S-oz. ean 49e R». lOe 'i - ' - Martel Imported Sardines In Olive Oil;.... Cbn lSo REO 2 for 29e^ — Franco-Amariean or Holnz Spaghetti.. ISVt-oz. oan t2c REG. 2 hr 25c Wd^’jllain orjpdized Silt....... 24*oz. pkg.J1c RE6;4for41c ^ ------------------ Jell-0 or Royal Oelafin Desserts........4 pkgs. 34e wo. 29e Mott’s or Musselman’s Apple Sauce . . 2S-oz. jar 25o wo. 33c Hunfa Calif. Peaehat, Sliced or Halvet No. 2Vk can 280 RE0.2fer29e Cam^olPt or Rdiiiz Beans......... 16-ot. can 13o IK Peanut Butter........------------... 2-lb. jar 69o REG 33c Log Cobin or Venhont Maid Syrup.......12Htz. jug 2To^ WftTTc Hallman’s or Kraft Mayonnaise............ Qt. Jar 88o RE0.49C Dole or Del Monte Sliced Pineapple... . No. 2Va Can 39c REG. 20e Puffs Facial Tissuat.................Pkg. of 400 23e REG.4Se -------- - --------- WhHo Flash Laundry Bleach............ Cal. Jug ase^ Roman Cleanser Bleach..........1-Qaf. Plastic Jog 83o Spio 1 Span...........................16-oz. pkg.'SBo Downy "New Fabrio Softanet".........Lge. Bottle 89c m».2fer2te ^ Camay Soap..................... 2 rag. size IBo Camay Soap .........................2 bath size 26e Sir. Clean.........s........... Giant Bottle 89e Morrell’s "Pride” Shortenine. .. 3SM W w Baisiatioii Milk.............. K! 14* Kraft’s Miracle Whip............. RE0.2for2lo _ _ _ DISCOUNT Nuirt’t or Del Hoiile Tomalo Saaeo. . .S.TiilO' Cream Style GoMoa Cora Rag. DISCOUNT RRfCi 4 Cu moan 10 ‘ Rag. 3 for 33c OMIPBaL'S Red Uaska Salmoa 79 DISCOUNT PRICE Rag. 97c U.eAN 3I2P 1lai.lf»r2lr Mien's Nand-Faeked Temafoe* .. . 2 tXJR OTHfiK t'HtUO. Dinah Seeking" a Quiet Divorce Files Suit but Won't Give Any Details of Breakup LOS ANGF:LES (AP) - Dinah Shore says she wants a divorce. Thai's about all she does say. Her suit for divorce from actor George Montgomery was filed Tuesday. Her complamt was brief. So was her press agent’ nouncemeni: “Miss Shore has filed for divorce. A property settlement has been reached, and an agreement has been made concerning custody of the children.” The brief complaint charged Montgomery with mental cruelty, but gave no details. It requested that the children— Melissa Ann, 14, and John David, 7—be placed in Miss Shore’s custody, with Montgomery granted visitation rights. - Miss- Shore’s attorney .said, •'The couple has agreed to keep all the details private.” Newsmen couldn't locate Montgomery, Miss Shore was out of town. I Astroloffical I For&alt 5^, (F»r Thnndxy) By SYDNEY OMAR "The wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way." ABIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1»); the Initiative. No time to be on th tensive. This could be YOUR day but you have to be willing to Jumj the fray and fight for what Is right ... go to It I Stress INDEPENDENCE. TAURUS (April 20 to May 201; Exercise WILL POWER. Tendency Is to give In to emotions which lead “■ - mature actions. Recent efforts a loved ones, to follow blindly . absolutely no explanation, or c ment. shake hff lethargy. CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Tidy up iMse ends ... get details out o way:^ . . explain your position DIP LOMaTiCALLY •. ( Without attenmpt- Hussians DeMgh Arctic Hot House lor Vacation Use LONIXJN tAP) - Soviet urchi-l(‘Cts have designed a resort hot liou.se to provifie 500 arctic residents with summer vacations. Enclosed by tall glass walls a a flat roof, the resort will cover 114 acres and will have gardens, animals, a three-story hotel, an administrative building and constant summertime temperatures. Heat will be generated by 2,500 special lamps, supplementing the sparse warmth of the arctic sun. The design is now being studied by experts on towns in the Soviet iirctic, Moscow radio said. Advuncement ..... .. _,urse IS MODERATE, LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Moon In ivorable aspect to your sign . . . today Ing to push d this Indicates tl __ ,, way but it Is CONSTRUCTIVE. If vou reallxe this ... you can gain a great deal. Strive for originality. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Ambition highlighted. Please remember that greater authority brings with It t -for added RESPONSIBILITY. D— off more than you can chew. Look around . . . discern what It Is you ' REALLY desire. _ , LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22': Cycle s( so. You do, however, have ablUty toda to attract persons who, can be of grep future aid . s . but you must urseif . SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to NOV. 21 for reassurance from-^ old friend trusted family member ---------------- today. * --------------- pull I ...... apparent j-to-earth talk suggested, punches . . . state position Outcome could „ ------------ SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Intellectual curiosity should be you personal order ol the day. Read . . ask ouestlons . . . probe. Don't be satis fled to know merely that something 1)»P-pened. Find out WHY. Have fun tonight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20): Check property. Values due to change. • Peonie today .torn between need t, . action and desire remain .in. fortable rut. Oently encourage assoetates to constructive action. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Peb. M): Much to be gained today from features I newspaper . . . relating to traffic cor dlHons, automobltes, postal reg^atlons, stocks and bonds. Act to versatUe manner display sense of humor tonight. PISCES (Peb. so to Maf. 20): -Sources of Income could be multiplied If you ar willing to go t- - -----------— Write letters . business. A Utt: IP Tmn^AY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , . . month of JULY promises to jm «'‘-stahdlng as-far as. vacatlonposslbtMt concerned . . and romaime. -Tetr in general stresses,, added . responsibility, either, as a reiult of marriage,f Incorn'e. GENERAL TENDENCIES: All signs urged to read CAPRICORN and PISCES Interpretations. Simplicity Is key . , those who attempt to put acrijes^cor plicated methods, procedures will be p off ... aid finally Ignored, trok t per8on8 born In APRIL. and JULY show up ^ In news headUnes. (Cepyrichl* with siDcerlty. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WiPNESiDAY; MARCH 7! 106a CHUNK srni BRIAST O' CHICKEN TUNA 2 *•«/« or CANS 69' CHICKIN or THI SIA CHUNK TUNA 2 *-1/1 or CANS 69' rROZIN, IASY TO pRiPARi. jirrY FLASH O' FREEZ STEAKS , 99' COUIGI INN UAND CHICKEN ALA KING >»>/ioi.cAN 49' s-Ks~“.ai;! rrICM •■* lUai c(-rmMir* mt Kf«f«r la MOAOCAtT MANO nalw.*’Valaa CANNED MEAT^:^^ ^cc 1* or CAN Tbp ’^eStamps J SS™," 7 TO 9 ROUND AVERAQi LB butt PORTION --- «r iHl NAM Roast ..G9' HAM CUTS K>« THAT AND too TRfAri SriCIAl MORNING , W&t HSienler Slices.79' l««4« WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP < I GORTON'S B-Or PACKAOi S i FISH BALLS «. | FISH CAKES OCEDAR BRAND CREAM POLISH.................ozbu 43c 10( OFF LABEL-MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE..............*oz jar 89c LIQUID DETERGENT FOR YOUR DISHES SWAN LIQUID........... ..... 22 or BTi. 63c HANDY DETERGENT TABLETS VIM........................24 or PKG 41C MADE BY HEKMAN-COCOANUT CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES i lb pko 49c MADE BY INMPENDENT AND. THEY'RE SHUR-GOOD LONDON CREMES . ...........looz pko 39c . NABISCO BRAND RITZ CRACKERS...... ........i lb box 39c . a 49' Cooked Perch i. 59' Michigan White Potatoes JfK 15-lb. peck >S>i i: .jj |25lxtra VA^ StampsI WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP 9-OZ. PKG. PRES-SHORE LOBSTER TAILS VaUd. at Kr.(er 1. PeDtUe, Draptai ° 25 Extra VMUE StampsI WITH THtS COUPON AND PURCHASt OP-ANY «2I PACKAOI HAM CENTER SLICES i VMM at Kr.f.r 1. Pmtlae, Drapim Rtolae. Tlaira Ukt. oit^ri .ad SUNSHINE BRAND _______ CjDCOANUT^ARS.. ...... u or pko 39c FOR DISHES OR LAUNORY-Sc OFF LABEL TIDE . . .r. . ..........GIANT SIZE PKO. 74C pioR A WHITER, BRIGHTER WASH i CHEER....................GIANT sia pkg. 79c OENTLE DISHWASHING DETERGENT IVORY UQUID ... .... . ... 22 or BTL. 63c RBOUIAR SIZE BARS ZEST SOAP........ ......2 BARS 31C BATH SIZE BARS ZEST SOAP.....................2 BARS 45C FOR A WHITE WASH LINE DASH . . - Mil SWBI JUieV WASNINOTON STATE EED WNDER FRESH FLORIDA Sweet Corn ..... 5 ,*, 490 SOLID FRESH CRISP ORESN Peppers or Cucumbers 3^,290 Delicious Apples. .*09' . . . GIANT Sia PKO. 79c / •• PONTUC press, WBDtNESDAt, MAllCe 7, 1002 tHIHTY.SRVKN/ Double VALUE Stamps plus FREE FOODiriib Daily Double Coupons No.11&12 FREE X DOUBLE ^ FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS With Daily Double Coupon NO. 11 rwifh Daily DoubU Coupon NO. 12 BIG 46-OZ, CAN OF NUTRITIOUS KROGER SWIIT MUK OR OUTTIRMILK Biscuits ""JuSSSf"' *,3i Tomato Juice •ORDIN'S PRISH HOMOGCNIZeo V2 Gallon Milk OlASS nus OIPOSIT SAVI Oc-DlllCIOUS SORDSN'S Ice Cream tomato JUlClt^ WITH MAILED DAILY DOUBLE COUPON NO. 12 AND PURCHASE OF ONE CAN .. .25c Buy one... get one FREE! •ORDIN'S CRIAMY Cottage Cheese SAVE/ 10c 30-OZ. CTN. Get Extra Top Value Stamps (luring DAILY DOUBLE DAYS Get gifts faster! DORMEYER PORTABLE MIXER. Practical, lightweight, yet powerful. Three ap^^a and beater ejector........3 1/6 books. Scallop Dinner AMBASSY brand SAVE 10c PROaN RID L BRAND Shrimp Dinner SAVE 10c M-OZ. RKO. ' SAVe 36«-FROZEN MORTON S Casserole 2c OFF LABEl-ASSORTED FLAVORS 6 'a.oz. ^ I RKGS. I Kroger Gelatins 2 SAVI 4e-FINI, MEDIUM, WIDE — — Kroger Noodles MB. FKO. 29 STAR CROSS Tomato Sauce.... •-OZ. CAN 9 PACKER'S UBEL 25‘ Navy Beans... 2 KROGER LOW PRICE _ Spaghetti AMERICMt 7 MADE BY U CHOY ^ Bean Sprouts . # • 2 can^29i IS-1/4-OZ. $1 CANS I ------------- O* PIMENTO ------— ■ 6-02 ra.. •^miOUS N TASTY SUNBEAM MIXMASTER. Choice of 12 speeds for every type of mixing. Automatic beater ejector. Two bowls and recipe book...13 books. choose from famous ^rand name mixers like these ...all free for ALL PURPOSE ^ ^ ^ ■ Pillsbury Flour; 25 «o,*l ■ Radeem your mailed P & G Coupons at Kroger! Enter Car 54 $64,000 Contest! WITH MAIUD Be rao COUPON WMA OXYDOL GIANT SIZE .. pro 73^ WITH MARIO S« PRO COUPON JOY LIQUID . . J, . . . eiANT 22.0Z. CAN 58^ WITH MARK) 8« PR9 COUPON MR. CLEAN CLEANER 34^ WITH MARED Sc PRO COUPON CAMAY SOAP . 3( OFP UBEl SPIC & SPAN BARS MB PRO 28 ^ 7^i «NS ^ 0b39 CANNED WlUt . . SAVE 10^-FRESH KROGER Glazed Donuts fresh KROOfB yAC Pac,s?s i. ^fee :z SB DOZEN GRADE SAVE l«~KROGER FRESH SLICED Diet Aid Bread IAB.,1 KROGER FRESH SLICED ENRICHED White Bread . .2u FOR SPARKLING SINKS AND TUBS COMET CLEANSER .... 2 14-OZ. CANS 33C BURNETT'S BRAND LEMON EXTRACTS........ i-oi bti 25^ ALL PURPOSE FRESHWRAP WAX PAPER. 25C HANDY FUSTIC CONTAINER CLOROX .............. 1/2GAL 41C ^RGE EGGs2“-“Pt?' 5 SAVEM‘ : 50 Extra VAIUE Stamps i H THIS COUFON AND FORCHASE OF KROG kDOW SILVER OR CHOC. DEVIL'S PO LAYER CAKE .•a VaUd at PoatUe, Drartoa PIUi 01 URGE KROGER SHADOW SIIVER OR CHOCOiATB OEVtt'S FOOD DELICIOUS BREAKFAST TREAT CREAM OF RICE.... T-lfl, CTNS. . IB-pZ. PKG. 43 c SELF RISING FLOUR.5« pko 53« “J famolIs famo brafId madr by famo > PANCAKE FLOUR. . S IB. PRG. 49c 3c OFF UBEL PAY DAY CANDY BARS......6p«i. 21« 1/2 PRICE ON BATH SIZi bars WOODBURY SOAP...........2 bars 2sc LayerCake 49‘ NEW for Spring! WATER-REPELLENT CHIFFON Miss Lee ^ SCARFS_qj)dEn' VALUABLE COUPON jMf f50 Extra VMUE Stamps ^ WITH TH« COUFON AND FURCHaSE OF 22-OZ. CAN UQWD I CORAL DETERGENT , Coaa«a Valid at PratiM. Bjay^K 1 Vafam Lake. Oxford, MIraeto MUa tfcra 2S Only Stamps j HTH THIS COUFON AND FURCHASt OF " S-LB. BAG ORANGES OR GRAPEFRUIT 1* STOLES .-.I s" i ' V, T \ •EibllT THK PpNTlAC PHKSS. WKI>NKSDAY, MARCn 7. 1002 r . Cd f-4- MarkeM’^ ' ti\ ■ ^1« V ^ MARKETS Tlie followlttfi are top prtres covering Mie* of Iwally grown produce by gmwcri end mild by them In wholouir pncknge Quotnllons are (uinUhcd by rWtrolt Bureau of Marketa. a Tueaday. Stock Market Is Irregular Detroit Produce Trading Ig Moderate Clan*' •' ' ^ i dirmance ewifatL-jarj « , «' Seaway Saves NtW YORK lAI’)-Tho irt«Hk rimrlcet driiRgiHl along liTcguluriy early ihia atlemoon wllh lendem'y lo the duwnakie. Trading will) iniKlerale. JHSOOI'NT KKIHMCT Tobac<-(>», however, aw'iii to have tlMU'oughly diNCouiilnl u le-port fi-om Briiain'a Royal (;olle({e W SuitteohM wliieh lhikeas<‘« besides lung cancer. Poultry and Eggs or No. 1 quality L; light typr h< Tlte li«d wuB mixed In early trading aa It ateadied a l»il after yestiMxiay'H sharp deelltM', As tlie ■ssion won- on, an unevenly low-• trend Ix'camc aptmrenl. A fom'ast that the nnllon'a UM held ileiidj fsHinotny will |*osl a hriMk iidvaniH! thia y<*ar dcNpIte .lamiary haeki had no tnaplralionnl effect on IIm* Tnarket. Olla, rubbers, rallii, motors and vhemicala went gem erally lowei- TTie loba«HX)s, m»n-femnis metals and elect nailca showed n sttghtly higher Iretal, Ford was a soft spot among autos, losing a couple of polnie and bixMiking below 11)0 for a while bcfoiv recovering partially. Ford was still i-eaetlng to news that (hsuTal Molm-s won ati InereaS' Ing 8liar<‘ of the car market In Fcbiuary widic Ford and (’hrya-iiid a diminishing iierccnlage. « Bond Prices Move Higher NIW YORK Bond iniccs moved higher in an uneven pid-rn id the opening today. Rails and utilities led corporates upwuixi small fixictions In New York Slock F.xchnnge corporate dealings. Over tin* eoiinter dealers la II.S. (’oiincll of !,ake Erie Ports said more lake shipmmds appr'ai'ed assured, and Delixdl M a y o r Jeixniu' P. Cuva-nagh was eniiumlaMtlo. 'Ueooguitiori was overdue,” said Caviinugh, refening lo the I'ole of Ireat Lake.s In military shipping. 'I'he I'entugoa at Wusliliigitiii approved recominendatlans of a Defense Department task force whieh apiwn'ntly w«ndd mi>an an InemaMid utfe of the Ht. laiw-renee 8eaway for military ship- The task force said the government could save nearly $900,000 a year by using the Seaway. McNamara's approval of the lec-omtnendnlions Was interpreted in shipping circles hei'e as an oixler for Incii'iised shipments thioiigh the lake ports. The task force ix-coHUnended that the Milltai-y §ea Transport Service try again to negotiate with American flag lines a shipping ‘onluct for the Great Lakes-Medl-tei-ranenn route. The group was appointed last year to study trims-poi’tatlon practices at Great Lakes, Atlantic and Gulf ports. Oiic of lire recommendations was that the Army transportation Terminal Command at Toledo,* clear-■enler for lake military ship-bc expanded in both size and authority. First Exchange Since 1929 Opens in New York NEW YORK OP — This was opening day port on improvement of Representatives of Harley, Ellington, ewin and Stirlon, Ine., IJetroit are.hlteets and en'-gineers, saltT eonstrnetton' nvltl be started this spring and will The three level plus penthouse steel frame structiu-e will have precast quartz aggregate panels. Designed to take fullest advantage of the natural topography of the site, it will have a first level public entrance and a ground level emplCQi'es’ entrance adjacent to the employes’ parking lot. Unlike the Maccabees Building on Woodward, Avenue, constructed by the Maccabees in 1926 and used by both Maccabees Mutual and numerous professional md business firms, the new home office will be used solely by Maccabees Mutual. It will hckise approximately 250 employes and will include executive office space, general office rafptpria News in Brief 2 16V, 18% 16% I'TO IS 47% 47t/. <71/., Ei KJ'J H'2 2'? 5'S' — Treasury Position 1 24T4 24% 24%-23 f’*4 6S% 6S%— 4 31% 31% 31«. • 23 39% 39% Sri P” S-2 5SJI 22 2-S 22 au- i. S.f S.1 “:S ' AM n.7 tSt «1 34.4 93.2 Wj-S 9i)e 22 S5 2f eo i Einer Rsd .sor 914 n.9 93.7 WIZ 8 Bvaiu Pd Pe- am.,a Pay- —T------- ■ ' iwelpslr Csm .S9h 15 64 k, 4 32% 31% •nev rww.wuc au . <43 * Me nt Ch»rt F, 2.87f 17 45 MO Pltattol* .20* , ---- 484 ns PkL 1.12 - - .teDitii 6 39% 39% 3II1^* 11^ I 29 26V ii « VtW « “ 1961 pliu atoek dl»ld«id. *-Dectored WASHINGTON (API — The cs«h po«l- I wv C “■ P®*** '»'■ f—P»Wbie In (Won o* the Treasury compared With cor- 1 SS% 55% 55%+ % slock during 1961, estimated cash vSIue ‘ ""Ponding .date a yr---- ——U------ on ex-dlvldenri oi ex-dutrlbuuon dale.. 1 46% 48% 46%+ % 's't ye»r. b—Declared or ■ wild . 35 « «4% 4.9't % t*ter stock dividend or spilt up. k—De-|D*Po*lts 21 38% 38 38%+ % flared or paid Uils year, an accumulative year July 1 6 (S% M S . Issue with dividends In arrears, p—Pald'Wlthdyawalallscal ye 12 2314 23% 23% Wt- dividend omitted, defejred or Total '’•ht . • «7% ..... 19 34% 34% , ---- -------- 4 23% 23% 23%- % PPac TAT 1.29 2 37% 37% 3«4— %---------- . ... Pan AW Air .89 17 23% 23% 23% | s-8a!es to ,m Param Plct 2 1 53% 55% 5(H4 J cld-4JaUad. sd-Bhi dividend. /x-H. BENDER TO QUASH QUERY ‘The government will show, Walpin said, ‘‘Ihal •■vhen Ihe investigation commenced the defendant Garfield paid $100,000 to former .Sen. George Bender, then •special a.ssistant to the secretary Ihe interior of the United States government, in order to get this investigation quashed.” Defense lawyers jumped up to accuse Walpin of "a false and inflammatory reflection upon a man he knows is now dead.” Arguing that bribery was not an issue in the case, the lawyers called Walpin's statement "a liberate attempt to prejudice the te-” Judge William B. Herlands overruled defense motions for a mistrial. He noted that Walpin's statement was not evidence but merely an outline of what the government hopes to prove. Steel Users Building Inventories Again GEORGE J. HUEBNER JR. Engineers Group Will Honor Area Wanlif^Banqpiet^ A Bloomfield Hills ‘engineering executive, George J. Huebner Jr., will be honored tonight with a top award of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the Shamrock Hilton Hotel in Houston, Tex. Huebner, of 275 Guilford Road, is exe^ive -engineer in charge of research for the engineering division of Chrysler Corp. He is being honored for his development of the gas turbine engine for ears. The award will be presented by John W. Sawyer, chairman of the society's gas turbine power divi-sicxi, 'at its annual gas turbine conference banquet. 'his ^leadership in the development of tte first automotive gas turbine suitable ifor mass produced Stamp Holders Named Creditors of Detroit Firm DETROIT un — Approximately 100,000 stamp holders of the Merchants. Green Stamp Co., mostly housewives, now have status as creditors of the firin. The creditor status was conferred upon the ' stampholders Tuesday by Harry G. Hackett, federal referee in bankruptcy. Hackett, asuertlng ‘Tm interested In the publie—v,i Hwftinson Monduy (lotniiuited tlin Min' ot Llti((«i Alvin, Kl, fm'intM-ly o( Detroit, to rnnko him ell-Klble for immwlluto parole. Alvin wa« convicted of flrat-de-gree murder In 1930 lnitb*<«lieotlng of Marvin RobliuHm, whom h charged wllh alleimllng Ida wife’ affectloi!*, Alvin, dnlmed the ahmding wan «cddenl«l, tie will live with « aider In Detroit Thing of Past und«r*lii«f Ui« duly dualKluit •ml aotlnji city 0 *rk «r ih« city ot ly**|»ofion* 5»i*Kiiy RltdUim IWIU oil Miiiinay, loo Ml) d»y oi Miroii, A.t). itm. »ixi tint t(it»l nuinhtr uf volyii m««lv«d by •milt of ill* iwmlldktM lo-wit: OITV OOMMlMdlONBa ^ . tJUUletHn, I Minon K. H«iiry .............. Hflbiirt aowtnt ... .......... Clitrlft k. Ilitnmii llubort T, riynii . II. M«li'.oliii K»l)n r. Miur vitIvliiK till! Iilitlieyt number ... ----- int In «mih OI«trl«t aliHlI be iileoed on ‘ •) cnndldktet foil (lie office ......, - inmiuloner In Oielr reapective niatrlola at the Oeneral Municipar II.... In h. I..M Monde. April iff, JQ.... _ have hereunto if city Comi llatrlola at I .Ion to be he... Ill witneaa i elflxed iny official alan day of March, A.D. loA. " . OUl OIXJA BAHKBLKY City C PUBLIC HAI.in .... . irlol number le, will ne aoia at Public . Wooilward Ardmore Bervlce Uon, 23AM Woodward Ave., Pemdaje, tlilnan, that addreaa bolnii where the .... j,, inapected. March A and 7, 1M2 Mlchluan, vehicle le public! balei At R:00 am. on March 12, loeo Plymouth i-Door, ‘ ' I... number 31ftl 173682, will be aold at Public Bale at Woodward Ardmore Bervlce Btatloii, 23600 Woodwur-* *— i»—.^.i. »»i«i.i. ....... ................ March I hie la « aold at ro Bor------ ---------- . Periidale, Mlchl-' » where the v y be liiaiHictcd, PUBLIC S I 13, 1663, . will be ’ aold at Publlo toodward Ardmore Service 0 Woodward Ave., Perndale. that aildreaa being where la atored and may be Maroh A and 7, 16A3 •cribed properly; Lota 16 thru 37 Inclualve and Lota 30 thru 34 Inclualva of Brookalde Hllla Sub-■ ■ n Section 16, Bloomfield Town- d County, Michigan. -----... the To of Bloomfli Intention tc ^ Bei^nnlnK^^at •w«r for a dlfitance of 1.340 feet. Also BecrlnnlnR lit Brookslde Road and itending eaatcr% In Bouth Hill Rood [tending *-lnc I. Beginning ......... _t Brookalde extending northeaatcrly ■“1 8-lnch aewer for ■ dtatance of 460 * Sectlon'ia!! Btoomfleld Townahlp, Oakland County, Michigan. . ^ ' and haa tentatively designated the ape-clal aaaesament dlatrlct against which Plans and estimates have pared and are on file with th Clerk for public examination Take further nolle* **■"* **’ March 12. 1683 at the Bloomfle Telegraph Itoad. 'm field for the pu objections to tl Uip^imprXi DELoSw v"LiTTXE Township Cler _ Peb. 28 and March 7, 1662 STATB OP MICHIOAN-In the Pro-bate Court for the County of Oakland, lO petition concern. ina cBvid Houck.^mlnor. Cause No. 13666. To Leroy Houck, father of eald minor '’’petition having been filed 1» this -----alleging that the present whereabouts be name of the people of If Michigan, you are hereby i lat the hearing on said petition . held at the Oakland County B West Blvd., in tne uiiy.oi romme aid County, on the 15th daskof March 1662, at 1:30 o'clock In the after-i. and you are hereby commanded .. ....r------ -------J personal jrvlce hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Donald B. Adams, Judge ‘ '' " ' ' “ of P of.March A d County, this* 2nd day 'Iron Horses' To Hear Ofiicial of Peace Corps at MSUO Fete Major U.S. Rallroadf Now Own Lass Than 80 Staom Locomotives Lawrence K. Dennla, iiHHucmte director of the Pence Corps, will be speaker at the annual Academic Honors Banquet at Michigan State University Oaki-| ............... WASHINGTON - An American child iKirn today pixibobly will iiev-er see n slemii liK'omollve high-halting down the Irnck nr hear Uie siren song of lls wIiIhUc. llie end of (he Iron, honaia (Mime wllh Hlunnlng swiftness, (he Nullonal Geographie Society says. A decade ago, 21,200 steam loco-molIvcH were sllll Ihiinderlng along the nullons major rallnuids. Now, lha big lines (iwn less ihun SO. Home rnllrtwl engines Were wOld to foreign eoiintrlea. Most have gone to the m^rap pile. About 4S(I have hmm pul on dlapluy, like mounted miiMloduna, lii iiiuatP liiiis aiul piildle iiurka. Thursday. The function In the Oakland Slu-(kml (^nter will honor 21(1 nIii denis who have made llic deun'H I he lust two Ic S|HJclal awards I will go to Ihc 19 sliidenls with (he I)K^NlS hert ticiukmlc. i-4icoiids In their resiHietlve classes. Kadi of the 216 will receive a cerUflenle ell;. lag his distinguished academic ndilovf'tnenl. Not a single Htenm locomolove has been built for American roads since 1953, the Association American Ralli-oad reports. Tlie 400 or so new locomotives oi-dered each year are diesels, ex->pt for some turbine-electric units. Dennis, who was a vice president of Pi'im Stale University before going lo Washington, Is in •Imrge of the selection and training of Pence Corps volunteers, He will talk on "Service Abroad—the New Fiontier for Higher EdiKia- llon," Though IIk* steam engine ruh'd Amerieiin transporlallon for hardly more than a century, it is u memorable part of Ihe nation’s history, progress and lore. Inland cltle such as Atliuitn, Indianapolis and Denver owe their existence to (he railroad. Brazil's Quadros Returns Today; Mum on Plans Illstoriuns enidlt the Baltimore, and Ohio Railroad with starting eonstriielloii on Amorlea’s first true railroad. I'^rlli for the road was turned on July 4, J828, by 90-yeiir-old Charles Carroll, who had signed the Doelaration uf All engines in (he early days were liny lin-iwl affairs, and glneers had much lo learn aboiii them. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil VPI Ex-President J a n i o Quadros makes his long-awaited return Brazil today for what most people believe will be a new (piest for ixilltieal power, lie bus given no hint of his plans. Quadros, whose sudden resignation lust August liruiight Brazil to the verge'jiil ctvll war. arrives with his family abouni the sleamslilp Keys al the eoffee port of Santos, '2IU miles southwest of Klu. Explosions were so common that a buffer of colton bales usually was placed beween the engine and the passengers. Railroad building took enormous sums of money, and the industry developed slowly. Twenty years passed before track leaped over the Appalachians, and 50 went by before gauges were standardized. Once railroads got over the mountains, however, they fairly raced to the west, speeding setliement of the vast continent and weaving the world's greatest web ot iron. Friends, political allies and the usual turnout of Ihe curious expected- -to be- on- hand ttr come the ,55-year-old leader back from his six months of self-imposed exile. But no official red carpet reception was scheduled. jFKt to Witness Sailors, Marines at Work April 14 ^ Snow Stops Ciiyl but Nothing Can Stop Wedding \ PmSBURGH (AP)-Love j(i(d the weather Tue.sday, but )t without a. fighl. It was Ihe second time Mary Ann Rooney and Charles .1, Rains-berger tried to get married. The ceremony was postponed from Feb. 24 because of illness. The heavy snow that stalled Pittsburgh almost did it again. Another delay would have meant postponement for at least six weeks, until after the Lenten, sea- S6 Mary Ann struggled to the church wearing slacks and boots. The caterer fell in a snowbank the ’ way, breaking the figurines on the wedding cake. Most of the guests didn’t reach the church at all. ’The ceremony was held, half 1 hour late, after Miss Rooney dianged into her bridal gown. Asks State Fire Marshal to Inspect New Jail le pivlt March 7, 1862 Sealed b ........... EXTENSION, ALTERATIONS AND MODERNIZATION AT U.S. POST OFFICE - ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Will be received until 2:00 p.m., C.8.T., (3:M P.M. C.D.S.T.) May 10. 1962 In Room 676. U.S. Courthouae. Chicago 4. Illinois, and then publicly opened in Room 576. Information concerning bidding document* may ke^o^to^d * “ Region_6. 575 U Services Administration, ,a Courthouse. Chicago 4, iilinols; -or (b) Custodian of the building project. t » anH 0 1862 CASSAPOLIS (4V-A stale fire marshal's inspection of the new Cass County Jail has been asked by the County Board of Supetwisdrs which Monday dedicated the building with a cornerstone layingt A supervisOTs’ building and grounds committee resolution claim:? dissatisfaction with several phases of construction, particularly the electrical wiring. Private-College Aid From U. S. 1$ Fought and 7 IHK^KFORD, 111. l« ~ 'IVenly-nlntt eollisge and unlvorUty pi'esl-dents. Including two from Michigan, were on record today as opposed to pending federal legislation that would provide construction grants or sliideiil seholarshlps for private and eliuivli-reluled col- The presidents head Insillullons In 12 stales wllh eiiiollmenls fnmi 350 to moir Hum lO.lNIO. Thev Include J. Doimlil PhllllpH of Hillsdale College and Irwin J, Lubliers of Hope (iiUegti, IkiIIi in Miehlgmi. Tax Return Instructions Now Pnrited in BraiJIe U)UISVUJ,K, Ky. (AI>) - Income fox InslruellonH printed in Braille are being offered to Ihe blind. A 191-page Ixsik re|)|aees Ibe usual 15 pages of Inslruellons for filing the long lax form 1040. ‘ Is a 36-page Isstk on short liislruellon. The books are printed by the American Printing' House for the Blind in Louisville. Beats Five-Term Major l.UDINGTON m - Former Icrni City Commissioner C. Evert .fohnson, 51, an ueeounlaiit, has ousted five-term ineumbeni Dan R. Ruthsack as Ludington mayor. The primary election results Monday showed 1,612 for Johnson and 746 for Rathsack. WASHINGTON (AP) -White House announced Tuesday President Kennedy will w i t n e s Atlantic Fleet Navy and Marine maneuvers off the North Carolina coast on April 14. Kennedy plans to leave Washington the previous afternoon and spend the night aboard a ship. Kennedv will board the ship at Norfolk, Va,. late in the afternoon of April 13. Kennedy will sail off Ihe Carolina coast vvliere air ;ind se ereises will begin the morning of April 14. He will witness M: amphibious exorcises on a Carolina beach that afternoon. The President watched Army exercises and saw a display of artillery at Ft. Bragg, N.C., fall. E. GrandHRapids Okays Write-In Vote Mpve GRAND RAPIDS iff) - Future elections in Ea.st Grand Rapids will provide space on voting machines for write-in candidates. The suburb’s city commission has approved the measure in recommending that the city follow 1940 state attorney general’s rul- ing. The East Grand Rapids City Charter made no provision for write-in candidates and a complaint was registered last week. City Attorney Steplien A, Bryant upheld the complaint but -ruled the Feb 19 primary election legal because established procedures has been followed in good faith. Two Experimental Rats Named for John Glenn COLUMfeUS, Ohio (AP) — New babies by the dozen have been named for Marine Lt. Col. John Glenn Jr., America’s firet orbital astronaut, A 31-memberi fifth-grade class in Worthington, a Columbus sub-airb, voted unanimously Tuesday to name a pair of experimental rats John and Glenn. Celebrates Birthday TOKYO Ufi — Empress Nagako, japan’s first lady, celebrated her 59th birthday at the imperial palace today, 'hie events included tea party for former Peeress School classmates. Death Toil Still Rises HAMBURG, Germany m— The death toll of the Feb. 16 north German flood, still increasing-, as additional bodies are found, now stands at 322, authorities announced 'Tuesday. REaiSTRA'nON NOnCB FO9 QEN{- eral' Municipal Bleptlon April 1643. MICIIICAN Ckl'DlT COUNSliLl.OUS 702 Fontla^tatj^^ank Btog. llao'a oldait and largaxt budg-mlitanoo company. T CLmmbrr_^of Co Funarol Dirsetor* Death Notices rUNBRAL ROMS ADAMS. MARCH ft. 1863. CLAYTON MUdrfd Perklufl. Mra. M»t-PriArf MlUard; Brandchll- Cdatx Funeral Ronu Lake; age 14-' belovei brother of Lynn Broi grandson of Mr. an Btronff. Funeral set held Friday, March ^ -- ........ .......jn-Johns Fu- neral Home with Rev. Leo LaLone officiating. Interment in P 1 n « "■ ............ will lie 1 -ery. Gary will lie In e Donelson-Johns Fu> ORENIEWIckl. MARCH 5, 1962, Mary V.. 9593^ Ellzabeth^Lakc^ a^e and Raymond Qreniewickl and Mrs. Lawrence Joy; dear sister of Frank Zakizewskl. John Fisher, Mrs. Stanley Zuckowski. Mrs. Frank Opiela and Mrs. Anthony il(?sary*^w win be day. Marc"- “ " ** - , Patrick . -- - - . Church. Interment ,ln Mt. Hope Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. Grenie- LOST: WELSH TERRIER. BLACK — - tan male, vicinity of Oil-Lake and Quarton Roads. 1684 Name “Duiffy.** Re- Donelson-Johns ORILLAERT, MARCH 6. 1962. I Prank Orlllaert: Mrs. Elsie Richard. Herm ees-Slph . Charles n Maede: < ’w"i?l ')(• 1 'uncraF H( . Infer Mrs. Orlllaert ........ .... the Voorhees- Slple Funeral Home.______■ ’ LILLEYMAN, MARCH 5. 1962, JOHN (JBcki T„ C-8 Union Court; aae 64; beloved husband ol Haxel Lll-leyman; dear ' father of Mrs, Bernice Dennis: dear brother of Mrs. Annie Lower and Oeorgr Lllleyman. Funeral service ’ ' held Friday, March 6, a 1:30 p.m si with LINOENFELTER, MARC* BCR 5, 1863. _________... ...„ CaSs-Ellzabeth Lake Road; age 72; beloved husband of Lida M. Llngenfelter; Harold J. Llngenfelter; also survived by three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral ....'-1 ,w.in be, 1 ________ _____ Rev. Richard _. Stuckmeyer officiating. Interment ,ln White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Llngenfelter will lie In state at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.__________________ ■ Pdtoh, Mrs. Gary Hall, Mrs. Wilfred Nickerson, Olen'and Floyd Lublts: dear brother of Louis Lu-/ Mtz and Mrs. Emma Fife: alsV survived by 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funerjtl MILLER. MARCH 6, 166'2, u.,-------- 178 S. Shirley; age 82r/beloved husband of Mable M. " ' father of Albert R Miller, Mrs. Velma -------------- Mrs. Bertha Vore; dear/brother of Lewis and Fred MllWr. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 8, at 1:30 i.m. at the Melvin A. schutt Pfineral Home. Interment Jn Oak Hill Cemetery. Miller win II /Funeral Ho F. Snapp; dea/ tathe A.. Robert and/Sharol neral service will be 1 day, March s/at 1:30.k— • Donelson-Johns Funeral H Interment li4 Lakeside Cem ^Ihu'rt Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. TOWERS, March 4; i982.’ ada c., 2625 Higpand Road. Highland Township; age 52; beloved wife of Howard/Towers; dear sister of James, Leonard, Jo8epr ‘ " d Mrs. Rosemond Nelson. landecastle, 436 ’ Kennard Road, /Lake Orion: age 78; dear mother Laws, 1, the undetolgned lerk, will upon any day except Su.— r legal holiday, the day of any regular r special election or primary election iceiye for registration- the name Of any gaf voter In sgid ^Ity of Pontiac not Ireldy registered who may apply to me ershnally for such registration./ Notice Is hmby-given :tn»r r wlH bA ~ t the City Hall on Monday, Mar-*’ ’« 1642, from < a.m. until a p-ra; tl day .to receive resdstratlons and ti tor registrations by I ' March T and 4.1642 A:-.'.' ■ :■ lemetery. Lake Orhm. wlU Ue in state at ral Home, Lake Orion. 465' Roblnwood: age ■ os; uciuveu Wife Of Norman Weln-garth; dear mother of Henry Mc-Nab, Mrs. Alice D. Watts. Mrs. Nancy C. French, Norman Dale Welngarth and Ranald McNab: __________ .t Nelson LaBlne and -Mf8. AlreeTretlTr; ateO" iurvfved hy 13 grandchUdren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March s. at 3 p.m. at the Hlin-toon Funeral Rome with ttev. John Drain ofnelattnti tttormant Bunion Funeral 8onM.., PAT~dff YOUR BILLS SJIO V Ami Ksiiossesslous fXIM* IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME Al'POINTMKMT CITY ADJUSTMKNT .SEUVICI''. I'l'. 5 U281 itlao, Mtoh, COAT.S FUNERAL HOME [ON I»I.AIN8__ OR 3-7167 D. E. Pursley funeral HOME Invalid Car bervlot FE 4-1211 Donelson-Johns HUNTOON ME 60 years FE 3 01 SPAKK.S-GRIM'TN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Bervlce" —- Voorhees-Sipie AI’TRR 6 P.M. ' Mhst liava 2 men to work 4 l'?ri;.rL.v*tet L“»ai!' ,Da.;i5' , (ini0 man Fur tiirormatluii fiall Ml' (iresh. OK umz 5 ■ '> 1)1^ NO EXPERIENCE NECEIIAAlW CA^rnTRlViOi. 26 Or OLDlDlt. rW CLERK VVANTF.l) lNke_ Ht., Pontiac._______ ~X I* i R E N C E D WAITREB8 wanted. 847-Wm alter 2 p.m I'.XPERTENC I'M) Heauly oiisrator. MA 4-30II ELDERLY WIMAN^ TO CARE (|ulre ambllluus, depemlahle mrii hiteresled In steady Innnme at a high level. Must be married, serve cu'atomera talthliill^ Iltgh arlinni edueetloii. car. and |>h*1*. Wl'Tl'lic' EXPEhlENcb'.U w A I f 1 Must he 'll, MI 481186 FAmTi.V of il AlHILlh, like I'SlInhle wlilte wiini Imusewuia and inml. M home than wages Ml 6 118 10 AmOKDJON OHUAN. P6AM .. 16 iHkia! Work Wdntod Male 11 .... ... Tliuplaoi .Iiiques,^ OR 3-Wi CARPENTER 'WOBK, NEW'AND reinndallni 48'101(16,. carpenter Work, ' CAnPJdhftft ('AniNEi maKo.r Klli'heiin a (peidany ,■ lu nijiPENDAriLr^^^^EXPlfiiu env land prujei'l' chaiaittar aim perfiirmanre referenoe hirnlshef ItkFINKD'l ltd llu plmne nails please OtltLS IKIIIHEWIVIch IIOUMKKKKI'K' .Klllf llonltEXIDEI nSedI 11 Ji^-6311.; Work Wanted Female 12 laflNINim.^^llEFEHENICH, I-i.fSitEi) WOMAN diiimiiVes i>av .AUV WANTED, LIVE IN, HOME and wages. 140 Avoialale — 86a il32, Mrs, Wilson MHIDliSAaED WOMAN,' KXPiClil- Parulme woi'k""?)rayl* n area Write Ponllue Press llos 76 MATUftK WOMAN FOR '(aill.n EXPERliONrEl) meat WRAPPER ... maid, day work. t-7416. (ilHl, WAN'i'H llAllY/SiTl'INO AND IIOUHEWORX ^ W/ DEHIttEH 8 IS. es|>erlenee. FE 6 11408, _ TWO " women DEHIHE 'WAI.L _waBhlng, A-1 ...wink FE ,41131, Building Servica-Suppliei 13 OPENINOH for BALEBLADiteS, 'ilers and waitresses. Apply at new K-Marl Dept. Store, Olen- FREE EHTIMATEB ON ALL Willing, will finance. R B Munro E(iotrlc_Co,. 1000 W. Huron_ PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR, REAL B»TATE BALES LADY “'■■it own good car and be able levote full time. Blrlctly com- Id. Prefer woman wllh ekperl- it woman. L. H. Brown Real-508 Ellaabetli Lake Road. , 'SEAMBTREBB and ALTERATION Bulinesi Service shop 111 Pontiac. Apply In writing only, to Great takes warehouse, 16666 Woodrow Wilson. Detroit 36. Mich. WANTED DRILL COOK AND ----- ^ork. Apply In r-- - —Minute Lu E° $lke* WOMEN V......— -- Jewelry at home. 8ti Hays, Banning, Calif. WOMAN LIVE IN. WAGES EXPERIENCED_______ GOOD PROPOSITION FOR THE RIGHT PARTY. OUR MEN KNOW OF THIS AD. STATE qUALIPlCATlONB AND PHONE NUMBER. REPLY TO BOX 106 PONTIAC PRESS.__________ WOMAN, housework, CARE Dll’ Help Wanted perlence or will tr train right party. Car nec-eseaij. Refereno required. Salary and commission. Write Fon-Press. Box 77. SELLING Selling li profL----- .. ,— — - Have you often thought pald^ profession If^ selling and „,h1“of .- . ____ had the ______ so? Many of our most successful men never sold before Joining our nationally known company. If you have the willingness and desire we can train you at our expense. If the present job you * ■ ‘ offer the foliowli MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAB, earn 62 to 63 and up per hour N-ationally advertised Watklnj Food route. Experience unneces-kary Old age no handicap. Full or part time FE k-3063._________________ e following we can: o competition . .. -.6 collection 3. No carrying of samples 4. No delivery 8. No door to door sollctta- 6. Many fringe benefits (In- ”y ARB YOU BARNINO 6120 66BBKLY? If not.. tpveatigato ____, — route 8ales^. Full III Home improvement ------- - bank rates and oonvsnient termi PoiUtao state Bank, FB 6 3681 ~7r~Y6liNO lidUBE MOVING Fully equipped. FE 4-8460. w A N T R E S U L count II you bring you, expires 3-31-82. ACCURATE EX----- W. R. BOLIN Tax and AocounUng,8etvlce _ CORNER PIKE and FE 6-1182 If no anawer MI 6-2182 BOOKKEEPING — TAX SERVICE your ------- INCOME TAX. Y--. Notary 63-66 average. PE 6-3676. 591 Second LONG FORM TYPED IN Yduit , 64. FE 6-« #JPICaAIINr« U)« l)UI* HAvr nuVKH tiviHiuicH a <>ii n»ik Fii- 1 i«»A. MS'l' n^i i¥'W:<>oO llJwMl ANlJ »AMl, (W'w:<>o»o 'S •»Ti f.‘r"i.ar!atoC ^riv Milrtite*. 74 t>wi)ilKHN. NKAH MUH K(K)M. n.U» rMIVATM PATH, •fill •lAiutir* 1* (Aark it Aunly Aiil 7 kO<>Mg.‘aj*7‘MA'|-l Mi^^^anrt iravrrna itiapaa PR I'nOOMg. NRAT AHP C|.*IaN, « 100MR 'paI'M' imlmRii. dn uratnl, PR > 7«J» r ANO i ROOMP WIUTR 347 0«. muu PP. « «7»0 BOOM Al'AHTMIIiN'l l.oWnil A. fOllNSHN \ ^0\'s PR » 7I»» allrt » ,< in A, pHiVAri:'rntRanCii; >lh lit N Talrgiaph M-KITCIIRN AND HATlI i*‘fc 7a;/' Aparlik^ntt- UnlMPHUhtd 3t • naoRmiM UPr«n. tiHPliR' iiUliril U« Pixikana. PR MAM 3, AND 4 IU30M APAMTMICN rH ( AHH POI» VOUH RQDITY I. II. Mlilillrlmi Broktr PK 4-3HI. PP 4-#:M3 Apartmentt'Furnithed 37 1 3BEDI100M LAKKPnONT _ P»rt]j;^ funi OR 3-4I0A I iBKOkflOM DELj^X'E KITCHlfW; kokrtmont Nowly —......... Iirni llnor parking at Poor, gaa hfkl. FB 4i2«l or FTC 4-^«;__ I AVAILABI-Ib wffH'aA'RAOE First floor, ktlractlv*. modem 3 moms and bntli Oumplotoly tur-iiishsd NFkr Ellkkbklli Lake. 430 1 roon4 rfftcipncV Alborlk AiiaiTmenta 340 N. Paddork SLATER liodMN NBAB 'YMCA,“aT.’L PHI 3"' R<>0MS ANt>' bath: PlliVATk! antraiino pR 4-3100 4 lifkVUB." PHIV'ATK^KN'TRAkt^'; on"v.‘'caH‘‘*Mloi . call a miENT r ROOMS, “own i sndoM ATfTr Bath FprirtpNry and' hul'’*»M':'i‘‘'’('luir 'rmusl nPDItOOM' mtl(-K TkKNArP 3-H(HJM,^ CLfcAFl. «Y1,VAN LJPJ'. J HOotTTr.SJrN ■ n>ir~ "(Ti .oHKi) ~h66m« inIpontIao. ijtiutiem furnlahed, OR 3-1334 rROOMS'ANirBA'ril 18T PLOOR s'mSokig ATtoTiATii htOvp a liPa'?i! [n~ liATiV tiAiiAin; i ROOMS “math I Ulimiea adnllaj_PH: 3 i notiM vppkr" btovi hi./«b:^To DOWNDflVS I H r:¥ IMMSfilATliU K.r,«r.ii«‘*vr";.rrn/Lf K»„ , walk-on. On , pUf'iiodil *'***' " *"**'"'■ ColINTItV APAH TMK'.N'I' 3 ilKl)' 1> HATH IIASICMKN'I :MIRDl<'udM Dl'pitR ---- PR (l■4043_ 3II.ORin> 3 IIKDIII a.s 41b *...k ,AKK FRONT- I ROOMM. f; Modern b Room Al’AKT'MI'.N-; STOVE AND UEFntOEnATOn rUHNIBIIED, m PKR MONTH. AIMM.Y AT 103 Bl.OOMPlEM) TKUHACE. NEXT TO ST, JO-8EPM‘^ HOftFITAl, FE_J 3iai LEA!r>ONiTA(- MAU." ii’'"TWL* fmT'pp'll’idot 416 iin muutli. I'or appt XUi} ___ _ ... Orciuid Coon Ajiai ti 3 I.AROIt ROOMH. UPPER BTOVE rririf , gaa heal, aoa ■ — tiac OR 3-0760. XpartmrntT lor aupplfrii * Private** eiitrifiii'' Rd OR 3 «344 Ambulance Sanrice QBNERAL AMBULANCK n 4-H33 Appliance Service Hotpolnl—Whirlpool —Konmore Washer repair aerr. We Itnance R. B, M|ll>ro______ PE 4-S43 Architectural Drawing Custom sTaiioring Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Wan E R T L Y DONE. WILL I Fencing 1 SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING photogrftphy at raiiBonabli Evelyn Harria Studio. F] or FE 4-0102. Plono Tuning CALBl MUSIC CO. 1J4 N. BAOlJljAW _ THyPE 6 S3 TUNINO AND REPAIRINd~ Aoto Repair ETOWA. ENOIHE REBOILOERS I CYLINDER—4110 ScyUnder—440 “•ta Includea valve grinding, bearings main bearlnga. cam bearings, rings, pina. 11 m 1 n , chain, gaskets, oil Biter, labor AU englnea out and degreased REBUILT MOTORS money down—24 mos. Motor Exchange Co. S. Sagina- EXPERT PIANO TUNING iWed’ate service Wiegrand Music Center Phone FEderal 2.4424 Plastering Service FaBULON — WATERLOX - *. a. SNYDER riMOB LAYING, gandlnc and flnisbiog. Pb. FE Mn___________________________________ Heoting Service FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILl-S, POWER 6AW8 408LYN_____________FE 4-4108 H *gAI.W** ST „ B R VACUUM CLEANING. FB 3-7431 Place vour order now. 47.60. Michigan ojusos 0 BATTERY'CO. Beauty Shops EDNA'S BEAUTY BikLON 70 Chamberlain Beots-Accessorles Income Tax Service , TAXES DONE BY E8TAB- . INCOME TAX SERVICE NOTARY PUBLIC CARL GILBERT MY 3-1034 YOUR HOME OR MINE RALPH E WHITE ' NOTARY PUBLIC 303 E. Pike FE 6-7443_________FE 44)822 A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Lee. FE 2-7923.__ PLASXERINO FREE ESTIMATES D. Me>Vrs____________EM 3-0163 Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor sandera. polUhers. band sanders, furnace vacuum clean-era. Oakland Fuel A Paint, 436 Stamps for Collectors Auburn Helghtk television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service etunrude motor* BRUNSWICK BOATS GRUMMAN 4i DLDTOWN CANOES I ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS , TEE-NEE TRAILERS • Tour Evicrude dealer i j Harriiijjton Boat Works 1840 8. Telegraph Rd FE 2-4033 licensed Builders Johnson’.s Radio & TV Good U.ied TVs. Buy-Sell-Trade. 45 E. Walton FE 8-4560 ____^Licensed Michigan TESA A^TEBmI"; MI( KEY STRAKA IVSERVICP: Y Or eves.. “(IroaniR MODERN IN^ jCVEUY DETAIL FK .MltflS i»t.. Apt AFAUTMENT. eningd Ml 7:3a7») UPPER 4 ROOMH. HATH, HTOVK. bi^ welcom® l36jno FK^.... WEaST '8IDKr"^RboM AND : OA8 heat. FE 4 7338, . Rent Housesy Furnisheil 39 .......... MA i^BBROOMT'AVAfLABLE APRIL 1 Lotus Lake ------ ---- CHILDREN WELCOME. CLEi Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 a DUPLEX FOR RENT. « RC HBrage. $60. 30 Mary Day J-6396^_ _ _________ t BLDRCKbM noMR. 18?)d WARD modern home. 2-BEDROOM HOME NEAR C Valuet. FE 4-3631. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX lixiu beat Full banciiiKU WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7«3d Eakt Bivd. N. at Valencia 3 BEDROOM HOME. OB 3-9830, 6-ROOM. BELMONT ST. ________FE 2-7503.____________ 30M TERRACE OEF .{lU^URN TIZZV Uy Kate Osuinn pI4itr9J».„.. OR Water lord lowtisliii) 'Bill rd-ay-k, ■ .(«.■■■ 3 to 4 yeari aid fi *3? O,**'(iomplim A Jfr?? PACE ,rOR Pit 4 0436 mill,PER CAN'T BEAT THI8I OWNER Ik blggtv hunik, will let k0m« have ihidr 3-biulroom honu Tve liei'ii Invited Id work for the school new.spupi'i’ -dellverinB!" Rent Rooms 42 AltOE HLEEPINU room, TWIN AfrliXc'n'Vl'" Bi'.iipur6 'h615 il neamiiikhlrj^ 381 Aiibiirix_____ BEAltTlil'UI, itOOM TOR GENTLE-- 'k 663 W. Huron man. flO t KITCHEN, BHOWKB. OARAOE.'i Bide. FE 2-3M7.______________ LARGE ROOM. i.ADIES 367 HaglnkW^ FE_M700 ________ ____ ’HIVATE ENTRANCE. CLEAN. men only_ FE 6-0010’_____ tLEEPlNO boom' WEST SIDE' Wurking girl preferred FE 4-406II Rooms With Board 43 BOARD AND ROOM. WEST SIDE, MEN ONLY, REASONABLE. 14lt4 Oakland. FE J-4100________ ROOM ANb“61~'BOARD, 13616 Oakland Ave. PE 4-1664,_____ Rent Stores 46 .STORk: IX WIXOM MTL-'t!?!’?______Eve. MA 4-2666 8TOHE SPACE, 18X60, HURON 310 Prospect at., FE 2-1643. Rent Office Spnee OFFICES FOR RENT. Rsnt Business Property a/.a OFFICE BUILDING, 1483 BALD- Snle Houses 49 •BEDROOM HOME, 2'/j-CAR OA- 6-ROOM BRICK DUPLEX NEAR ! ■ Central High, gas heat, MA 6-6603. | 8 ROOMS, NEW DECO'r. 2 WEEKS ' * Wtlllamk and Clinton, j : BEDROOM FRAME UNFTN- coloKed — SOUTH boulevard at Eim. »s5 mo Carpeted 3-bedroom. new, FE 6-36'f6. 12 to 9. Available noon. S^B^ S. Builders. COLUMBIA NEA'r BALDWIN, $59 ~ rpeied, 3-bedroom, new. 76. 12 to 4. Available soon. homes for ■RENT 3 BEDROOMS — 2-CAR QARAOE and only 4400 down, Nice living and dining area. Large kitchen, extra large utllltv. ' ' ' ^ Sashabaw and PACE REALTOR OR 4-0436 BUILDER navment required. WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4529._________________ Tree trimming Service Building Modernization Crete Work. Nothing Down. ' PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free EktlmatOk OB 4-lSll DfcRNlZATTON COMPLETE M O D fe terms. LlcenXed—bonded—insured “ nn*k Construction.__ ■ Jl YOU I, kitchens. Cabinet Making X 6 FIR BOARDS. 356< AIRPORT LUMBER 2X4 — 8' ECONOMY BTUDS ea 39C 1x13 white pine boards lie Un. ft. 2x4 No. 2 fir 10-16 ft. 08c Un, ft. 3Vs TD casing ... 07o Un. ft. 3V« TD base ......- 06c Un. ft. ALUMINUM STEP AND EXtEN-SION LADDERS. Wholesale and Retail! AVIS CABINET SHOP. _1676_0^yke Road. FE 4-4360. / CABINET WORK, REMODELING, carpentry. Free —‘ KITCHEN CABWETB, VANITIEB, free carpenter work op any kind. Reas, PE 6-6436 after 6 CARPENTER WORK — PAINTING Complete Job Insnred. OH 3-7617. C«rpet Cleaners Cool HOCKING STOKER COAL 417.45 A TON OLGA STOKER & FURNACE COAL Kentucky Lump.' egg and stf ~ BLAYLOCK COAL tc SUPPLY 11 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3 CoiR Umndriat Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3875 Airport Rd. ___ OR 2-77M ■ COMPLETE STOCK Building Materials PRICED RIGHT — SURPLUS LU-MBER AND material SALES CO, 4340 Highland Rd (MSgj OR 3-7092 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR bid. 683-2610 or FE General Tree Service Any slxe Job — Try our bid. FE row. FE....... Trahspartdtian Service WILL TRA7TEL T Your convenience. FE 6 Trucking pontiac-perry park area. New 3-bedroom, 656 month. Carpeted. Rent—option to buy. Available soon, PE 5J67.6. S.B.S. HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any time. FE 4-0045. HAUUNO AND RUBBISH, 12 load, anytime. FE 4-0264.____ LIGHT AND HEAVY 'TR’DCKINO ................ grading and RubW.ih New and Used TV TRADE-IN TELEVISION "SERVICE CHECKED" g29.05 and up ' GOODYEAR SERVICE B'TORB Nursing Homes , ORCHARD LAKE REST HAVEN ! "Home" atmosphere EM 3-<161 I .B_Si.a 1200 coiorg — riBV-oenu or natex quality paints and wallpaper WimAC ROCKCOTE STORE 3 8. Cask Coi^r Huron FE 3-7126 2-0003. AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tmeha—Sami-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 735 8- woodward Open Dplly Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING ,4( NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walla and windows Raas. Sattt-tactlon guaranteed. PE 3-1631. aiSH ACRES NUR8IMO HOSIE ,, Vsea^ for man or woman liS6 IT. SlfyerbsU PE 4-1334 "34 HOUR CARE" ~| ACME QUALITY PAINTS I I Hundreds of pattemg^ln stoi ; Or Will Seli POXTIAC AREA °°3-0654!” SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. MONTCALM-BALDWIN AREA -New 3-bedroom, 485 month. Carpeted. Available soon. FE 6-3676. ‘ 8.B.8. Builders. 6 ROOM BRICK RANCH, 2\i CAR age. beautiful finish basement 1 buUt In stereo. 3 bedrooms, laths, lake privileges, stove, igcrator, automatic washer I dryer, water softener Imme- RE.XT WITH OPTION ______ _____________MA_ 4-W SYLVAN^LAKE AND^PONTWC, EST SIDE, WALKING DISTANCE lo downtown. 7-room brick, newly fecorated. 3-car garage, gak heat. O'Neil Realty. Mr. Btruble, PE THESE HOMES ARE FOR RENT $55 M'O. New 3 Bedrooms Carpetea Gas Heaf Dining Room All Areas 873* Kettering FE 5-3678 __S B ^ BUILDERS WE8T SIDE. 3 BE±)R'00M TER- RENT. SHELL WILL 8E bouse uii. .'our -tui or your ^ furnish interior ,<«inateriah SfSIlO, Surrer Construction. NEWINGHAM TrOOMB. basement. 16,60 J paid off in'5‘/^ yeari*. t OR $68 MONTH!!! axeT*to*^*GIs *or*^\hls fine aome on S. Roselawn-$250 ove you in - IMMEDIATE :SSION!!! V. W. Ross Homes at OR .PACE REALTOR OR 4-0436 BUILDER $75 DOWN 2 bedroom home on lOO ft. lot, 24 ft. living room. large utility, oil beat. Suburban localUon. ,,Val-- PE 2-6864. 3Vt bedrooms, full _ basement, new garage, gai heat drapes.' MarshaU near Au burn. Pontlad. PACE REALTOR OR 4-0436 BUILDER $9>500 birch eup-’ ' gar«l -TO pm :—*t—1 r miner gww BY OWXt:R 3 bedroom home in Drayton. $0,760. 41.000 down. $45 mo. OR 3 1524. Sale Houits 49 ARE YOU RKAOY? Family plpRsur# awaltn in thu 3'bedrin, brick, hasemeiil oKei-trig playroom, hobby ceiiier. workshop. whatever yot| wish, clarks-tnii schools nssr by. Pkvril streets "'■* "............ Hag- R(1 ___ batli. Full imsemeiif. ___ _ car gari^e^4300 down. FK 5-4270, BUILbER WILL REDUCE PRICE on 2 large Early Amr---------- o3ir : :o.. OR 3-8l$L Olhe BY OWNER ~ $3.6oO EQUITY In, 3-bedroom home lor $700 or -at- --------‘ East side. M.OOO balance. FE 8 storms reasona*ble down paymen — Owner leaving state. OR 3 3228 cx^DnTry rlviNG ~ . . fireplace, most 3 acres ol land. 300 pine trees. Nice location. Peterson Real Pistate MY 3-11)81 COI.ORF.D ONLY will ^ll_d jJ-bedroom^sheU hou 1. FE '2-6110. COLOR I'. I) 3 bedrooms. iVi baths, wall wall carpeting, sun' porch, ji 2-car garage, fencc-d yard, o 48.300 Ol. B C. Kilter, 3860 E Lk Rd. FE 4-3000 or FE 5-4381 COMMUNITY 1 VriONAL HANK large landscaped lot. 116.600 cash to mortgage. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER ■E 5-7051 208 W. Walton DLOHAH BUILDERS EXCELLENT 7-ROOM r St. Mike's, FE 4-li ir6«°“ FOR sale by owner, EXCEL-’• t location. 3 bedroom ranch, car garage. Reasonable. FE P'uniished House - mer leaving Michigan offers dr very nice modern bungalow. FURNISHED HOUSE FULL PRICE $1,995 . .. ......— St., Pontla-. ter, sewer, iddewalks. blac curb and gutter. Living i KOOK “CV\LL" l-B«droonv shell home. Supply In o?:urr>a'lPd‘'a?s‘‘«r‘'WrPE credit. 2-bedroom on 2 I, UL 2-5175. LEAVING STA'TE; MUST 8 ___ _____ ______ . bedrooms. I'/a baths, large family room, gas heat. Blanket Insulation. Storms. $1,200 to mortgage, 220 Gage. PE 2-0672 after 6:30. By owner. NO MONEY DOWl'J ■ Trl-level or ranch starter homes, built on your lot. Many plans to choose from. MODEL^OPEN DAILY 10-6 260 Commerce Rd. 363-6081 O. PLATTLEY BUILDER siding, ranch home. iteS*.d“: BEDROOM SUBURBAN r. ceramic bam, carpeted and screens., large lot. H. P. HOLMES, INC. Eves. OA 4-2843 OPDYKE ROAD Attention Doctors bouse, ranch ftyle. iVai yrs. old. 3 bedrooms, den. living'room, dining room, ceramic tUe bath, carpeting and drapes, full basement, PINE LAKE ESTATES ----3N1AL8 - TRI - QUAD L ELS - RANCH TIOME8, 1 !t‘‘42l50o' r re.tldents, Priced Including Inmrdved ic RETIREES—NBWLYWEDS. NEAT modern bungalow. 2 bedrooms, Separate dining roo'm,'*1&20t1v; ing room, fireplace, basement with gas beat. Private park with sandy beach and boat well on Sylvan Lake. 48,800 terms. Call ROCHESTER oms, IH baths, country a: 100. 670 month, Union Lake Privileges ONLY 66,656 - full price for dandy aeml-bungBlow. 3 bedrooms, folk drp bsaememt, aluminum storms, screens and awnings. Jhtc. location. $3.3D» dowA 466 mtr. HAROLD R. PRANKS. Realtor. 2563 Union Lake Road. EM 3-3206. EU 3-7161. . WHITIE LAKE - 1 BLOCK. Brick 3-bedrom, recreation room. gMge fireplace. Owner must sell — o^ake oHer. — make onventlgnsl PACE REALTOR OR 4-0436 BUILDER A 'Uni'.DROOM IlOMl' ON HURON RIVl'.R < 2? ft. swimming pool. You have I large carpeted Imng room, 12 it. dining room, washer, dryer, stove, drshmaster. garbage disposal. Also a large carport, plus ~ heated garage. Only 414,950. ... ,...|U (,^1, PH) Total. Right I C. SCHUETT ...':TO,..T»i^„nuxj!,i!:j,j^ Holly Apurtment 7-famlly on main street In (he village all apts unfurnished with fe'".................. " inrin*"; Pine Lake Ave. Ideal for Mr Fix- .. _ bungalow on paved street Cite ................ garage. Needs Balance ?60 per muni Rolfe H. .Smith, Realtor 24'8 TELKOHAPK ROAD PE 3-7648 ........ HIITER NORTH SIDE. $450 (lOWn, 2-t)Pd- 3 BEDROOM HOMER ) choou® from. $150 to... Call B C. Hiiter. 3800 E!i/< Me. Rd.. r FE 5-4389.______ BUILDER Must Liquidate TRADE 2-P.I'.l)RO()M RANCH I lanlwood Moor'; Storms - .Screeii.s I.arge Lot Puiitiuc l^rllieni and Emerson School Area 49 Ifila Hamai COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN r 30 locations to choose fVoin devoraled throughout, oarpeied hvliiji rojim. WM, I, REAGAN Resi Estete JllLAuhurjUiaa^^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘We Trade— We Huild" ARRO sl"liss*1ii It. beautiful yam with d barbecue. Garage. Bet- .AKIcrUGNT - ^ S-bedroo »r refrigerator ami frees ________ ______ ranch, fireplace spacious living ebom. IV't bah . needs some flnlihhig I.ocated near Rochester. Only CD MCCULLOUGH. RKAI.TO 5143 CaiS'Ellcabcrth Road OPEN 4-6 HUmlay PHONE 682-2211 living roon In bookoa am. .............. lly room, four bedfotims and ha up. Basement, oil heat, gtrag wnlte sliimlntim siding Let i ^4a°40q, ■ Watkins-Pontiac Kslate.s e-bedroom brick condition, base- 8KMINOLK HILLS: , large kltcbeA three ____ beti! Carpeting pice bed- ‘•prlc-e". ' •oczeway ai Lot well I 1071 W. Huron 8t. TO 4-0031 OPEN BVE8_ MLS M^BER BATEMAN l-ek’s -Trade downtown and Pontiac General Hospital — Good floor plan, ■' ing room, bedroom kitchen bath, nasemoiit, oil heat, garage and large lot. Priced at: 411,- No Credit Check Immediate Occupancy WEST SUBURBAN Quality throughout - 3-bedroom ranch home. 2-oar attached garage. Nicely located. Near.lOllr-heth and Cass Lake Rds. Look this - and you will agree It's good buy at 417.4001 Substantial down payment required. TACK LOVELAND XIQO Cass Lake Road Crooks Road 3-bedroom bungalow 10x13 Econ-O-Tri 3-BeJroom Tri-Levcl TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lake R to Union Lake Rd. Boutb Farnsworth. Right to model. OPEN Sat. and Bun. 2 to 6 Week-day by appointment. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOl 6 E. Walton___________FE_ 'BUD" lOHNK. IRWIN 313 Wef"i'hiron -"alm'e’ 1025 tone FE 5-0446__Eve TO 2-8603 ■SCHR.AM terms. Reasonable d 11x17 living room, f0xl3 kitchen. 4x 11 utility room, plus sn attached 3-car garage, comer lot 87x227. Priced at only 40,600, IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JOSLYN COR, MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS....... MULTIPLE LlS'nNO SERVICE MILLER DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedroom a on one floor. Well kept, nlc neighborhood. 2 lots, car gi lots ■ $6,950 " CLARKSTON 5 baths, 20 ft. cheer* lui living room, oil heat. $9,950. G. I. terms $400 will move you In. LAKEVIEW^ Elizabeth J.ake 6 286 -Midway ,St. Plenty of r ' William Miller Realtor FE^ 2-0263 frame hom ANMETT Michigan, i 06 p0NIS Att«ntioti, Kfltlrec* lurnHur*. •Icilrla rotrtitrtUir, , IF rr««i«f, il»liii foom Waterfront MtMitrn, II.IM. 1 lorotny SnydeHiavender Sal* IlmiMi 4t 100x150 Setting MwMi! •ru> mip«rb iDkiidliii lur CARNIVAL Hy Dirk 'l^irner I S«l« Mlmllne—« Templeton n BUD n on An)t llont* Slittr|)ie-$‘)50 Down .......... *“■“! X {mssit. Sfuh mood ‘— wii!i • K. L. Tem^eton, Keulk)j Near Knslern Jr. Iligh Ono blook to bu;. «i*y wolkli dlatonoo to aolKiui kud •tort, ■ itiu llvt («) room briok • irtnit homo triui lull bMtmti hoot ond hot wtitr, |trti •tormt oad HrMiia, duhniMti ■» Ward Orchards Qm htkt, lull btitmtnt, ikrk(«. b.‘U.W%Hi7S «%\*vtteStrm****’' *'“*■ ** ***' Cherokee Hills I *\itiifuoma. Ibadroom buiwklow oil .loalyn t'lfirkHltiM Area iUkro i-booroom nom* on Urirn watntmlaokiitd lot Alum, aldlnu, BBiTitairiliy^^ 59 A-1 Sunoco p*® !rn»r*'*«Sii1ii'*'n feT Afler 6 p.ni, FR 2-W70 ’ Nicliolic, JtcaUor J Mt. Oltmani lit. FE 5-1201 alao attlnu arao In kltobti.. . V blf lot. oommuDlty wotor aup-^>ljf fMMteniATK POB8KBBIONI ,K, J. (Dick) VAUIF'.T Kealtor FlC 4-.1S31 Everything You Want prolll aollliiu aumHKi I iMiaioni Wandiirt *_................ oludint iid« IM. nt'load bolow rauular niloaii gnaollna, tnioll uonuirtmtnla |.Ooinpl«tf •>wt<> imld trnlnlni oourta, ar mtrohtndlat only, idlklta tbilily. doairt to h» y—" own bOM t^Bnnaot tnr I'.iiiit Sitlc West Side ** VI "j’tJoS I •l it am Pit V-M3 1, Wrmi. HURRY I lOQIllttd STOUTS Best Buys Today Humphries W. 2-0236 " NPa mmioon i.ai irurea. 14x30 Iti .................4l''dlXr®i“om.* badroiMiia. Carpotlnu Uiiou»hO' l.trat kltchon witb bronkitat ntx.-AlUniutd j**^'***^^ Cytiloivi »18.«MI. will nogotli alnaaa. Priiiwf|iirt KfA na In nunaola. llutumholaa. Ill lioiiia^and iiiotloitrama. Jnal ' 'irvlRYTiiiNd ’»iiy« ^^^jnniMtooii cfti'iT^TTiNCi ^oWirt'ii5W. ir, oXOTllant ennd. PH 1^10. iu"bu«TTcen 9-7:30. M flpde^LFsth Bass & Whitcomb ■ PARTY STORF: Near Pontiac. Complete with equipment and *nyen^y. Building dentlal. OR 3-2411 or NA 1-2364. O'NEL DORRIS TAVERN Oood famUy type bualnesa. Large brick building. Dance permit. . Main street location. Approxl-mately 50 miles from Pontiac > Excellent Only ‘"it. R. MAGSTROM (M-591 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WATERFRONT beautifully de.sii V Ktructlon. and ffelLl*;^ ‘ Turn Tight 3 blocks ti na comfortable ^ ^loms bHght, _ ____,-ofesslonally 1« iped and Anchor fenced Sole Land Contracts COMMUNITY NATION; A Mortgage Frohleni ? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt dependable OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 to 0 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E of Pontiac or 1 mile E, ------ - I Heights on Auburn, SAVINf^ „ PIECE DINETTE SET $30.00. INNERSPRINO mattress A MATCHING BOX SPRINGS $4t TABLE AND BOUDOIR LAMPS FROM 02.88 0 X 12 BUO . I METTAL WARDROBE ... I TAI.BOTT LUMBER electrical supplies. Complete, stock of building materials. 1036 OKALAND Sand—Gravai-Oirt TO CLOSE ESTAStE OF 1«R8. JUST i MSP. DL 2-3300. 0X13 FOAM BACK RUOS. BRAND — 122.06 and 024.95. ■ugs. 030 09. ■ " “ $1.06 - THE MONEY IN SALE IN ____ ________JM. similar LOW PRICES ON OUR EN'HRE STOCK THROUGHOUT O U P STORES. COME ON IN - SEE WHAT WE I. 10 U Antiques Including 3 marble top tables, colleGtlon of pitchers, corner chair, 3 pull-up chairs, dishes, etc. Many miscellaneous articles such as drapes, dlshea, etc. 14 S. Hqlcombr comer Depot ..Road, Clarkstoh. CRUSHED STONE SAND. ORAV-el. EarlJIowa^ EM_M833. _ BAND, GRAVEL, FILL. CEMflW. morlar. Trucking. Pontiac Law BulldM^ WHITE B----- - ” Del. Spread on tc,. —-- Wood-Coal-Cok»-FiMl 77 HOW i 8-6553 Mr. Russ BUY MORE. EASY----------- -- CREDIT PROBLEMS AT WYMAN'S. 11 E. HURON FE 4-4081 ----. PIKE BT._______FE 2-3150 THE SALVATION ARMt RED SHIELD STORE US WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs. A-A-A SLAB WOOD DELmmBD or you pick up. Oft BnWwtia on Mill Uke Road. Dial OL 3-Sni. Alberta s—■— Phone Waite’a, Jarc___-......— $60. FE 5-6643. ROUND .............. $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS ____TABLE; DROP-LEAF table; 3 banging lamps, »>.< kerosene lamps, some electricity: 3-plece USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS, typewriters, adding machlnei, mimeograph, drafting tables and machines, floor sales, storage cabinets, etc. Forbes Office ft Factory Outfitters. OR 3-9161. MI KINDS OP dltng. FE 4-431^ . Scott Lake Road._______ CANNEL"dq^ THE IDEAL f FE 6<16t. bulit-ln surlacc _..J oven, also dou-ilpk. 2 large bedrom^ ________ RAMBLING BRICK RANCH HOME: 28x80 on foun-— 12x14 enclosed front --------------- graclou,s 4-BEOROOM ------CH 1 t'XX Drayton Plains Area 100x150. sandy soil with exceller drainage. Good well at 30 feel BALANCE ON QOOl ■. good buyer. Will sell (o ‘ '1. 136 peri ‘ --' C SCHUETT. FE 2 equipment. 24 debts Into one ac one place to pay. Faniilv Acceptance Corp. I in National Bldg, j 10 W. Huron. Pontiac ! _______Telephone 330-4022 j MORTOAOE "on ONE ACRE UP With i.iin-fnnt frontage. No ap D, Charles. Equit M59, come R 3-0661 Ceramic tile - - _ main floor 12’ bedroom, bath recreation room y „econd flreplaci out basement. Oak (Iw plastered walls, attached a 2Mi car garage on lar shaded lot. Under Call today. .000 DO YOU WANT A REAL BEAUTY arxl value tM? Then be pure to see this lovely 2 bedroom Brick home Uke new. Carpeted living room, large kitchen. 2 car garage. 4 fabulc HERE IS A SHARPIE, you have been looking (c a 3 bedroom home wll full basement — call $84 ' Per , month OFF MAYBEE ROAD, Only 5 venrs old. 23' living room and dinlnig ell. Kitchen with ample eating space 3 good size bedrooms Utility. One large lot. Priced at Oll.Of $1,100 down p 1. 180 50 and 1: G.L's. No Money Down YOU'LL BE OLAD LOOKED at thU big Iv home “ master bedrooms, walk-ln ■ and an extra half r e s h I y decorated, ^^e.7rln"':ith“$^^ 3 bedroom. 2 story home with large living room, dining room and Dtdien. Also, full basement recently dec- l^veT" %96Y fuU ^ 1 c e monthly baymeiRs lower than rent. East side location. ' RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 3-Bedroom Lake Front Very attranctlve Oakland CoUn^ beach, He.t.mto^«d.ce^H|. .Si?*,'... J2.900' ELIZABirrH L bedroom i mirror like kitchen and bath mire, lot 100x475, privileges, $13,050. AKE ESTATES: 3-illractive bungalow, oak floors, plastered Lake Privileges 150x200. Near Woodhull Lak 500 with $200 down. FOR YOUR ! pralsal fee. _. .. Land Contracts I"" see us before you deal. Warren SWOpS Stout Realtor. Tl N. Saginaw St. ' Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at'sizeable dlscounl . 2388 Cole Street, Birmingham FE 2-0203____________ Ml 4-10.3: tEDROOM'aUITE, (BY MEN-dell; Hollywood bed, misc. ft 6-1332. converted to electricity; 3-plece marble top bedroom outfit; china cupboard. 3-pc. reflulshed. Many other,Jtems In china, glass, silver, etc Lots of picture frames. Open Sunday - 10345 Oakbtll, Holly, 'a mile E. ol U S. 10 - 66 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios Ivadio & T\ WEEK'S SPECIAL " 4x8 masonite ........ " 4x8 Peg Board ....... " 4x8 Masonite ........ " 4x8 Peg Board ....... PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. , 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE 3-3M3 RLD BOOK ENCYcLOPimiA, ted. Call FE 4-3002 after 4. JollllM.),, Oood u.sed 4,5 E, Walton Licensed matruction ci _______. . Michigan TE8A Stereo amplifier, turn-t. cabinet and speakers. 33 BROWN mpE-A-BEDr$50, C 5. FE 2-1364. _ ■'____ BLONDE EXPAlibaWAY TABLE T> 4 13H "TO SETTLE- ESTATE On Paved Koan sizeable discount on $8,500 contract Some large trees, 86x200. On| Property sold --------- - ------------- T to Walton.i up to dale t Pontiac----- Sale Miscailaaeoas ___ 67 111 30 GALLON OAS HOT WATER SHEET METAL BRAI burgh machine, roUet threading maeh^p. SETpfiW- cuttlng and service. MA IPIOOS. ___ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. aieap. FE- 6-1640. MONARY'S TAILWAOOER K B R. Sashabaw Road c i Pay lah gold chairs, $35. FE 5-7764. -AROE 6-ROOM HOME: $6,000 -$100 down - 060 a month. Vacant. newly decorated, -b a a e-ment. new gas furnace, garage, located on Oakland Ave. DANDY BUNGALOW: i _______ Troyhurst Subdivision, Lot No. 121. Hurst, Troy. I''-*’ 02,000 cash or^,300.terms. .-3610, OR Wanted Contract^Mtg. M*A ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash hiivera waiting. Call Realtor Par-FE 4-3S81. 1050 W. Huron. Selling Your Contract? WEBSTER CALL CLARK It building H—. ------ 1500 down or $3,250 c another nice 5 ac— ' «rlUi the well li ibove property I Mptlc p Power ARE YOU DISCOUNT WEARY! k Your contract can he traded a: f! face value on the business oi [il Teal estate of your choice. 1: handled by a specialist In thi: "l^'w'hi'I 5 ACRES. 3-bf PE 3-7808 . ReS; FE 4-4013 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron Open 9 to 0 _____Multiple Listing Service Rlooniffeld Town.ship. Brick ranch - 8 large rooms and 2 car att. garage. Fireplace, beautiful kitchen with built-tn ?{’.S.‘“lS“has‘7«erVa^ Oi and steel anchor fence. Priced right at 023,000. Off Joslyn Itk otoiT, 2 b a up. 7,r---- This type i East Si.de ~ 6-ROOM BUNGALOW IQ eieellest condlU(H}.. Basement, recreation room, oil heat and UV garage.. Ye*e"1Vlod:r PARTRIDGE Remora |e ra 4-3U3 SMITH WIDEMAN SPRING FEVER 25 acres with lots of road : age on M24, small lake bo •hi* property. Zoned commi manulacturtn^. There la n for third bedroom. Only HOACRl'ES CRAWFORD AGENCY 258 W. WALTON FE 8-2306 000 E. FLINT ...... Sale Businef e Praparty 57 533 FT. M59 iDCludee 1 eomera, complete block, large enough for tbopping ______ Located at hub of fast growths reeldentiol area. Terrific pMei^aL .xoned 0-1. Priced market w" ' ’ ’ anything in area. Rearms. Warren Stout N. Saginaw- St. PE ‘BUSINiEBS LOT O Hams Lake Rd., M-50 AT WIL- UPTOWN BARBER SHOP POR sale. 2 chairs, i ............ lwto““MtoT°°Mrchi: gan, BOk 63. i.OOO SQUARE FEET BRICK AND cement!block,, heavy wired, ' cemenav oioca,. neavr wirvu, auu-ble doOra. parking, tenna. FE BW* T' 1579 'TRADEX" FE_8-9105 "immediate ba'le for -mortgage.1 See us before you Stout. Realtor. 7 Pontiac. FE 5-0166. ACTION On your land contract, large c small, call Mr. Hitter, FE 4-3091 Broker. 3660 Ella, Lake Rd. Money to Loon 61 (jjeeued^jgwe^J^nde^ LOANS $35 TO $500 BAXTER - LIVINOSTONE I Pontiac SUte Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 .TO $500 we wiU be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-E574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WBERB YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 ___- SELL — TRADE Sweepers-Oune—Mower.s smortlng Goods Bamea $t Hargraves. 743 W. Huron BUNK BEDS. BRAND NEW, 1— pie, blond and vrougbt Iron, 031.50 complete; also trundle be-<* and triple bunk bef 42 Orchard Lake A.— BIRCH DINING TABLE. 1. $120. One iO.OOO-BTU s PEARSONS; . Camerai-Service ASPHALT t good auto-t. Please call D. A . ...r—____I we wlU I ‘. ■ 1 estimate. OR 3-2345. MA 6 NiAii ma _____. old. PE 5- POODLE I . service, i___ ' PARAKEETS BEN HUR FREEZER. UPRIGHT, 15 cubic ft. 5180, or “■■■ - payments. FE 2-8810. Machine. Does designs, button boles, etc., with Zig Zag. Only 031 20 total of overdue account. “ ill Capitol Sewing Centers, 1 4201. FORD DEARBORN PLOW 1 "■ vy pickup. FE i '••"*_ NEIY. CARPETED 3-BEDROOM ' le. Will trade anything for '!> payment and assume psy-H.S uf $55 month. Available 11 FE 5-3616 r - - - : POODLES, AMERICAN BNO-1 llsh blood itnei. AKC. FE 2-4<«S. FDPP1E8 — RABBITS. ALL I Musical Goods wood circular POLAROID LAND CAMERA : SELL OR TRADE; white nylon butyl tir» Market Tire Co.. $3lo”c Sal# Clothing 2 WEDDING DRESSES, SIZE 1 and ^2. Reasonable. FE 5-64: WEDOINO DOWN. VBQ, AND Sale HousohoM Goods SOFA BSD. NAOOAHTDB COVER. $38, 7-Plec« bronae-tone dinette, like new, $30. Kenmore electric Ironer, $20. TVt, $14. ap. Oas space heaoer, gs. Refrigerators,-$10. urn Oas and electric stoves. ilO. firunk, 04. 8-plece chrome Ite, $lk Wringer washers, up. Roll-a-way bed, $15. Oos-'---ch. $0, ^sstaette,.$4. PEABSON’^FURN^Ss 42 Orchard Lake Ave. PB 4-1$81 $4.21 iiONT^LY PAYMENTS WILL take o«er/Blg-Eat 8 bcaattful — _______ _______ decorative patterns, blind hems, button bolee, etc. Only $41,6$ t<*«i of new doMraet. call ca^l .. 5°fnw*nt*^ for appMDtmeut. FE WHOLESALE MEATS AND OKUUERIES -PRKE_H0ME DELIVERY-All Nationally adve'ftloeir brands; Buy with savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, cottee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, aoup. dog food, vegetables, fruits. Julcee, Kleenex, pet milk, baby (ood.s. frozen foods and paper goods. Not necessary to own a fri-hzer Call for free catalog and rmation. EM 3-3230, 0 to 0. DUNCAJ4 fo.‘o?Ili"** DEEP-FREEZE REPRIOERATOR. with freezer compartment, i' ------ like neal. 'both ■electric ___ . 0150. OR 3-1471. niEEZERS, UPRIOBT. FAMOUS FRIOIDAIRB REPRIOERATOR, 8 years old, terfoot running, condi-tlon, g$5. I^e 102-36^ fm BALE. B43VND U6AP jofN- aiT**’' KELVIMATOR "reprioeratob. ft. lcoA-reyL___________ ALUMINUM SIDING SAVE ono to $400 AT LOW WINTER RATES ______•CeIT”_____^ Old RelAble Pioneer^ JOE _YAI Call ] 4 Hour Phone S AUTOMATIC ZIO I Ba\RGAINS CLOSEOUT PIANO SALE 5 new Story A Clark console »„u spinet pianos to be sQld slightly above cost. Prices Include matching bench and delivery. Also used Acrosonlc spinet pi-aiid French provincial, cherry, like new with bench, save $500. Krakauer 41" console piano, walnut finish. 1 year old, like new. cost $1,105. Only $145 with bench, Schumann spinel piano, walnut finish, with bench, only $305. -Chickerlng Grand—reconditioned •nd reflnlshed. - - ’*-‘— r quick sale. Priced ’cm'r’"flfiance'chargea are lowest vallable Betterly's. USED complete,! ALL KINDS NEW ANI plumbing dirt cheap, $18,85; chlpa 012.05; marred _______ ... , gal glass-lined heater. $41.50; 3-| pc. white or color bath set with! trim. 070.85: New sump pump! $32.05. Copper, steel, soil and I plasUc pipe and fittings at whole-" sate prices. SAVE PLUMBING CO. FE 5-2100 A COMKJPTE SET AB^I-eana enoyclopediae. Includeo children's books and fairy tales, OR 4-1833 after * *~ DAILY 0:38 h [. TILL 0 B,\RGAINS G.\1,LAGHEK'S GOOD UPRIGHT PRACTICE Chickerlng baby grand ntano In fine ____ ________I MONTH PAY- ments on a Singer cabinet model sewing machine. Just dial for zig-zag buttonholes, fancy' kii.j bemi. Full t Wiaba's, FB used Baby Grand idano........ 1305 Blonde JpInM retmnsd^ Irm rent, organs, out is logs Used Oulbransen otgan. almost new ^ goAnrtltiAn •Bvsb ft4AA QAS STOvE US' kEFRIQERA* lunwcra. am w«v«r.Mnu _Ha_rris, F« 5-$7M. . . . f used olectrlo i V manual Splno{ imkit. NEW - with percuMion. r $$00. $25 dellTera. ftlVate" "lesMns" mebuTed. a Lowrejy organs, used In our teaching studio, spoelat pries on these. Gallaghi^r Music Co. ' B. Wtftm FB $$$•$ Open MOa. ibd PH. till $ \ After bour| catt BK $4M$$ \ well-bred" PUPPIES AMD OLD-er dogs. Free for good homo, bi-quire 160$ Taylor t AUCTION SALE — 3 MILES BAST and_5_mlles north ol^ Romofj^ Is ineltMUpg 2 Ford tri and 54. Produce, dairy t. Powr shop tools soC r Rems. Mrs. Alice __— rletor. Macomb County Sav-B^ Clork. Paul ffiUaan. Adctib)# iAxS’ equip- maoT ,tS; EVERY SATURDAT....7:30 ^m. , .Sr FOaTY^^TWO tike pontuc paass. Wednesday, maiicm t, im hmim JFlOR' JOHN OKBRIl AND MRW ,'lA« ipitUliri »tt n>vii M». , vTiIntry Co. Oit«u*«l« NA ' Alio Hninoliio r.lioin Fo^ou^c t¥aFih-)H aSB IIABI) ’adT)iX(>i ii (mAIN BAWM HKW AHO '.IdteH CHAIN r—.................. «AWH r.BW M N »AVK KINt. iTlId^. rin «-" w Vo'InT .P?"«fj*OMa^'*rt<'l I fSRHIFTCTSl^OOCNT AT TONY 8 I R(l , Koego llortior .. | TAiite AOVAN^AtlE ^OR p"i'nter,'S * .N!aiiiic Sales U70 N. OprlySr Hd FK < Wonttd Cart-Tracks Itow wmI^^ 'Vilrd' rodlrT liootof . lior Auto Siilfs iStl ■ ,'^rrosi*. Nbw and Utad Cart WiiTK«\)iiAaSN SAN . IMKiF, ........... lO^rjo jiiMudtnj^ MRST CO! ‘at omi 'M HuK’i 'll t.'Hov^ nlotloii 'T^inXci'; *Kodlo"'lioo’to SXrj'*' impofioWj .... nnleh. Omi] m sRfS II HAMi Itol) I liTtl llillSOIl .Mol.ilc 1 Ionic Sales, Inc. (IPKN 7*^AY8_A WEEK 19()2 t'KKKS......... ; "AnE NOW ON DISPl AY ■ •'raick Caiiiper.s and Travel t oadies! STOP OUT TODAY ■ llollv Marine it- t'oacli . IMIO h6LI.Y RD bank RATES OPEN SUNDAYS Holly Mlohlgon Parkhur.st Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE VIVINO— - B'i'dRy “rmy'^’Mobr^ CARS AND fHDCra. WRECKS olt ' JUNKER#. MYA^U AUTO PARTS JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Good buy* on dDitoy modelo Service end porta. Winter price; on renUla. MIS Wllllom* Loire Droyton Plolno. OR3-8IB1._______ ,0 PER CENT DOWN Oem tl TE *-»Tt3 OL’T-STATI‘MARKETS I'lxtra Top Dollar FOR sharp cars M6cM MOTOR SAI.ltS JUST N or PONTIAC DRIVE I JSJ1 DIXIE HWY EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR ----— < . . . •••inrolea. Alao, (, Bob Hutch- n Aloln.a. I eatlmMei Fii^on *MoblB tJOI DUIe H«y . Droyton . OR M»n____________j______ Oxford Trailer Sale and Court VoEobond, , Poromounl, Champion, Oenerol. Yellowatone and Bt-“-"* with Fo*m-*-w*ll. 60 floor | all prlcea, loir bank rotes have no Elmmlcks. but w have J.ooo aatlfilled customer 14 years ol food honest dea Some used sold on rental For A Really Good Bo : See Us Today I Oklord Trailer Sales ^ y^TELEraONK UY^lom _________ 3tT7i»57I holly. EXCELLENT I, Sleeps ' TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals l345„DHile Hlfhwy » OH 3-1481 WANTED: OLDER MODEL AIR-' stream trailers; must be 8 «:*SV term*. PArrEHSON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8. WOODWAHU AVE JBlKMINOHAM,_MI 4-1738 iT It 1 iickT’»; n ■rii h y 7 m sxt i a n i Kti;'Vin3,*"''' ^ 'i'" H’' FISCHER ' HUK K 84 8 WOODWARD U HAM Ml 4-()222 ACROSS FHOM__OHKENriEI.D 8 ” buick "TiivEHrA "siiPEir t prS! * IM) t'HEVHOl.Wr IMl^AI.... veitllilo. V-l Miglns, iMiwerghd*. RsSPfS'i niRSON CHBVROLBT CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIHMINU. HAM. Ml ♦■«». ___ _ ' 'is cinsvROLiiiT tio t DtibR. INiWmilld*, full tMiwar, codlo. 1)001*1, whltowolli. 1308, 418 Till s|eO i:s.8. Rd MIRuiit, 004IIA 7er ‘.m. Tot! CompleUly i'*ouiRfltlim*il used “''^K)Mi!;iriii(iiir MOTONH INC CIIEVNULKT-PONTlAi' HUICK OXrohM OA 11811 1081 0 Wli V R 6 L #! T 'IMPALa iMiiip*. VI anoiiie, luiwerilld*. rad Olid whil* flnr*ti, Now sniM*. Only f.v.vi.sr^T‘T7?x& WM^iyn AVK., UlitMINOtlAM. Ml 'OO^JiNlN lTAC^ •f! *"l)el(JT() ADCKIH, ' POWER ■5o'*rOltl!!'l t>lx)R. AUTO. TRANS.. 8.1 IlUICK. |H. Ciake Mot^a*[e*__ FE_0-«M1 1087 CHEVROLET iiSi. AIR " ■..... Ilordlop. VI engine ' By Andtrinu S t.««ining Ny i»d IM Ctrl iR-i'-Wi'erJ^** --------------rf lilKMlNUIIAM I H. WiHMlWftKl Ml m CUBlVllOLR-V H ON automatic HION, nAOlO. Ilkrassura wmfii:wAU. il.OYl) MiyrouH. I ciiH:viioiiD:T iibx a (HAKr idAini MuuutLu t,eAita Averill's 1 New and Uted Cart T linn CHEVROLET no O-IXIOII dsn. 0-tiylliider .eiiflne. stand shllt radio, healef. other ext Only l«8 Easy terms, PATTI SON CHEVROLET OO. 1000 WOODWARD AVE. itiBMI 11^ JMl 4 1738;^____________ i?8» (niEVHOLET IMPALA ...........lOWAHU AVE.. BIH- MINOIIAM. Ml 4 1738,__________ •M IMPALA ■ (XKNVEiertBLE 341 enxliie til-power stick, sharp. 8800. V'K 3-4704 otter 8:30.___ im 'cMEVilOLET IMPAljA^^a- flwsutlfu*''hilht'* turquola* IlnR ( ii1‘'A'rol1':t 1959 Bel Air sedan, platinum »: tiay inierlor. automallo transmi PAT-. 1000 BIRMINO- I'XiO I’.UK'lv 9- Rasj>eu)i'eL. AVa^fui $24^)5, TISCHER lUJlCK 714 S WOODWARD Ml 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD X $1,3')5 - FISCHER BUICK :7«4 S WOODWARD B HAM '! .Ml 4-0222 It I URlEKJ^f IKIeD’^ |l0fig CHKVUOtttT IMPALA "con TERBON ctlEVROLET TO 8 WOODWARD AVE . BiRN HAM. MI 4-‘jn38_____________ IMo'cilEVBOLET. TAKE OVER n?js::;^er V iow cHEvnoi.ET a noon, radio. HlfiATEIl AND WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AttHUm© p»y- ~1»58 niEVR(:)El‘'l' mpalB convertible, black wH chlte tup. Radio, healer, phwi tilde ami nearly new wliltewi lice. BIf ciiKlne. Full price $1295 -XISCHER-- New and Utod Can IU:Y \'0UR Nl'AV FORI) NOW FRANK S( lint K hORl) 1080 FORD OALAXIB t-’ONVEBI'-Pile Radio and heater, auto-inatlo transinlsslon. Extra simrt MOTORS. '68 FORD B-PAaSENGER STATION Wofon. Red and white Itnlsh Don't miBs this one at 117.00 per month I BOB BOR8T. Llnooln-Mer curv — One Block H. of 18-MUe on n.a 10, birminoham. — 6-4831. '___________________ f086 FORD customline 4-DOOli radio and heater. VO mujln* ZERO down aiid monUily nay-ments Of 117.41 LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln Mercury,----- *t. Meteor, 331 S. 8ai ■SO ..FORD _ PAIRLANE^ , itic traiianr OR8T, LIN _________ One -block - IS-Mllc Road on US. 10. BIR- MINOHAM, Ml 8-4jytL___________ 1083 FORD IjpOOR, RADIO AND SHARP '60 CI1«:VY CONVERTI-HAM BLE. Private owneeQiFE 4 0768 i TWO VERY~NICE^8b CHEVY ----IRS 1345. JAP MTR8 I 103 or OB 3-831J _____j \ an ( amp Clicvrulet, Inc. Mllfor^ ___ ___MU 4-1028 1M7 BUICK STATION WAGON, hardtop, auto transmission take ATTENTION! lU'K K 784 S WOODWARD B HAM . Ml-4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD’S \1':tt!‘:-po\vf.r1':d i'».56 nn-:vY MANY EXTRAS. EXC. COND. J' l'; 5-040'* FE ■ j-23.'i 1, IN () ( A Sl I NI •!(' I.S S A \ FORDS, SEDANS] JUST ,*’^^„”7lnancln ‘mT“car's 23 a^umSPOT DELiVerY j\56 Mercury. 2-door^IW.Jll.46^mcn MTRS Fe“ 8-3803 Air wanon. 1107, 1146 ’57 (4ievrolct W apon •. People's BEAUTIFUL -VI CHEVROLE' $107. II JUNK CARS A GLENN'S "ALWAYS BUYING" tlJUNK CARS - FREE TOWM TOP Ml - CALL FB 5-8142 BAM ALLEN Si SON INC. 1. JUNK 2-2606 d PONTIAC WASTE. FE 3- $25 .MORE For that hi/tOgrade used ua. before you lell. H. WeK. 4840 DlxR ‘ ' OB 1-13B5. Hlfliwiiy. iPbone 4-'6l CARS. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 8877 Dixie Hwy._MA 8-14 New and Uwd Track# 103 TON CHEVROLET TRUCK. IMP. 1180. OR 4-1048.________ 1 FORD F-OOti VAN. 12- BOX, Ike hew. Custom Color, 256 S FORD '55 'i TON. RADIO heater. Will Uke amall I 1375. MAple 8-1274._____ 1061 DODGE 4-WHEEL D R . . _ “trre.*^S5ly BON CHEVROLET C~ ........... , WOODWARD AVE., HAM, Ml 4-2735. 10 FORD. 700. DUMP TRUCK, 8^ WILSON I’ONriAC - t'ADIl-LAC i.54 Xon $ 1350 X, Woodward^ BIRMINGHAM______ML±L”®|maNY MORE TO 1055 BU ICK special 2-D^ X() , %2»lf 815 67 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM L^^r^sharp moiLRFDIT NO FROHLl'-.M LIQUIDATION LOT is.senfer wagun, 1597, !l.r0 3. Sa^naw_FE 8-4071 IT9?1 CHEVROLET I M P “a”l A 4'-iseniier wa«on, $107.; hardtop. "■ ‘.Vd "'TA, , i SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. n slick, 6 cylinder., ;yooDWAHD AVE., BIRMING-' HAM. MI 4-273,8. ______ 069 FORD 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO --------- DOWN. ......... allTr?:; tidal car TWO TO CHOOSE FROM. F u.l 1 price. 12,005 LLOYD MOTORS LIneoln. Mer-- ■ - ■ - " ... FORD HARDTOP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ABSOL'""''"" NO MONEY DOWN Assun Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park* 4-7500, Harold Turner. LIQUIDATION I CONVERTIBLE Comet, Meteor. English For 232 8. Saglnaw. FE 2-0131. MUST MOVE! BARGAIN ■$1395 1086 BUICK HEATER, ■■ MpMION. of iie.'is I :redit Mg ” -7500. Har Id solid blue flnhsli $2295 1052 FORD 1-TON PICKUP. SOLID red finish. Only I3»5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM, MI 4-2736_______ I, 33 Hood.'Phone FB | 6 b servlee. FE 2-8309 MotOKyck^ »47 HARLEY 1 eiliead. Very good shape. 5939 ' dcrsonvttle Road. Waterford. iicycles aaats—Accessories 97 '15- LAPSTRAKE, TTLT TRAILER. ^ like new, 40 hp. Evinrude plus extr«6. 1005. EM 3-41W7.___ 1956 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM dump 162, 13,000. 1056 Tandem dump, model 100, 13,500. Exc. cond. Ready for work. Terms. 3266 Lapeer Rd. FE 2-6566. rl6- CHIEFTAIN PIBERGLAS -. boat, wli^shleld. Ne.w trailer. . never used. Westbend motor (35 . h.p ), gat tank and all controls EimWc atari. ^2 year* old. Ph • 11-260. PE 6-1667 a "U' OLD TOWN LAPSTRAKE C boat. JobmltoD 36 h.p. elec, starter > and eootroH. Tilt Republic trailer. ‘ Extra wheel and tire. Running - Ugbta, 12 volt battery, boat cober. ' extra tank, excellent for water * akilng an# fishing. Plrit MOO. » Ml 6-1Y6# after 6. 'jBoat Show ; Kessler's I Featuring a full line ol Sea Ray boats and Johnson Motors. MARCH 9, 10 and 11 $ AM. to 9 P.M. ' Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch r>*KLAND AT CA«" FE 6-04S6 ALL TYPE.S SATE DRIVER = .MERIT RATED FOR THE SAFE DRIVER LOW rates—FULL COVERAGE „ Y)1 CADILI.AC convertible with turquoise fl; Ish and white top. Very low mil $4395 JERO.MK "Bright Spot' •58 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE..-ditloning OR 3-9736 after 8 p_ "SUPERB"' 1'960 CADII.LAC CONVERTIBLE, or. power r'--plete line ol cessor.es. WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 X. Woodward BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-1030 ■68 CADILLAC COliPE De^VILLE Black, power, like new. FE 2-4426 JFKO.Mh: "Bright : ji‘:Kmii‘; "'"'Bright orchard, Lak^e^Cass ^ t-Cadlllacs '63 to ‘85, |195. up ■54 Dodge and Plymouth. 1125. i 100 other.*, very reasonable, ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN i 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE OAL-I axle, radio and heater, power TWO TO CHCXISE PROM, full • ' price $1,895 LLOYD MOTORS. , 1 Lincoln. Mercury. Comet Me-' teor, 232 8. Saginaw, FE 2-0131. FALCON, RADIO, HEATER, Q 1 / /: OtGOt i*8^' Clievi ! with aut LOOK 960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door wbltewanr lolid' white' fltvlsh. 'only 11,795, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-nni.ET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735 1087 CHEVROLET DELRAY, EX-cellent Condition, Take over payments of $5 08 per week to pay off balance due of $59T. absoluteIsY no money DOWN-. King Auto Sales, 3275 lutomattc. mopey down. IXCKY AUTO SALES 193 8. Saginaw_______FE 4-2214 57 CORVETTE. '62 VET ENGINE. 2 tope. UL 2-1434, _____^ 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. ’ Standard $1,795. CHEVB WARD tl 795 Easy terms. PATTERSON »5#e" §?rMaK ‘ i960 CHEVROLET IMPAI,/ f )LDS USED CARS. ! YOUNG DRIVER — TERMS Call Today .FE 4-3536 Check Wife Us On All Types of Insurance! PRANK r ANDERSON AGENCT 1044 Josivn FE Eves. FE 8-8930 I960 ANGLIA, ENGLISH TOBD --New tires, brakes, extras, $578. ’57 Kenoshia Flea Has orlgnal factory installed radio, heater, and this straw hat model also has whitewalls, and Is a Jim-dandy to drivee to tr-store'or beach! $495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since W3( ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THB STOPUaHT OR 3-11291 :qulpped plu.* a com truly a beauty! WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 118.75 per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr Parks at Ml 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford.___ 1960 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 2-door sedan, 6=cyllndei—engine. Powergllde. 17.000 miles. Only II.-306. Easy terms. P.ATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 S. WOOD- ; $3595 _ JERO.Mi; ''Bright:..... Spot' white finish. New spare. Only |l,«6 Easya terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. *" Trip to t summi PATTERSON CHEVROLET 4th Anniversary Sale! - SHELTON PONTIAC-RUICK CBETSOLB ■ LOAN# for B« bank rotei. P CHEVROLET 2-DOOR RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE I 0 CHRYSLER ^ ie One Owner. With Ex-Ires, Full Power Im-Interior Outstanding HlK^^^N^iI]A^^ ^ ( In y.sler - PlynioiUh 2 S VVoodward____MI 7»32 With R-c^-1, ^andard ^transmlsslo very nee «,muu JEROME "Bright ^^^_^Spot' 1957 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 DOb and' Clean. 674-0608. Eve.s. only. ■ 55 TOR D. f-DOOR- BED A Mi ir-^)niVi-A"w:xllr'^ FE 1-0767 or FE J-7I3I. i083 0*01111. 4 hiWiti. 6~yoni)O matin. 0160. MA 6 2600. _ *60 F6Ri> FAI.TON 2 DOAr Wl'lfl PaymentI Slop lii Today I IIAIII'T PONTIAC (T.ARKSTON MA 8 8866 One Mile North of IISIO or Open Mon., 'rues., and Ihui SPECIAL few '62 oar, with, radio, heater, ehiiewalls. U ll.400.20, II0.20 dn. 148 02 per month. R& L RAMIILER SUPER MARKET EM 3-4186 1145 Commeroe Rd. 11 JEEP NEW TlItBS.’ OVBR; 4.ikI»6‘j_ _ *" __ l<*(d (OMI 1 WAGON JEPOMI'i-EERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-0711______ ,, Perfect Out- HIKMINGIIAM Clii ysler - Plyniontli - - Woodw— •" transportation SPECIALS Some for Just Storage Charges 1084 Ford 2 door 60 COME T 2-Wbli,' KADfO AND heater, standard transmission. A real mileage maker, Full price 11,306. tlGYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury Comet Me-teor, 232 S Saginaw, FE i-0131: $1395 ji-;uoM|.; 'Bright _^Spot" Nan* and U#a4 Car# .10* AnOu,stf?.fW HIKMINGIIAM jS'la"“load'«^U.«. 10. BIHMlNtl HAM. Ml 0-48ji. ilPCMEktotfltV 2 'I’iliXr" i0il*OL%»lUrtRtl7M C.'qNVKItTL ‘‘‘‘m'ti.rm)i7rr''i.','r Gv D ’’s ^M|^^VEimHLK, cilfc'AN. 60 otiisMOBnS'oi '(^'NVERTi' Die Power brakes ami Power steeling, radio (.‘f,*, m'l(.e'‘'l'iJ08*'l.h^ le»r,''j32 H, Saghmw. 1!'ir2-lM,ll 8d~ {3;bSMO|llLE“ 06 ll-mlemVsaloii: r“a“u Moi'oi............ ............. (I HIKMINGIIAM ilcr - Plynioiilli MI J Olds M.Vioo AcTiiAl.--------- ;ke new. $000. FE 4-60«^_____ 1 PLYMOUTH. "Tow CASH down or anv car. BIRMING-IIAM haMBI.ER. 606 8. Woodwind, MI 6-3000. ____ 'bT PllViiJo'UTH SPORTS SUBUK 1062 COMET CUSTOM 4 Sion, power brakes, steering. Full price, 12,608 LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln . Mercury - Comet - Me-teor. 232 8 Saginaw. FE 2-0131. ■60 MERCURY 'cOMMUfEB WAO- 1158 PLYMOim^^ orijesi 'oHer" OR 3*-482b"'' ■ Pajtneiits ^o|^ d^wror^old trad* niRMINOMAM RAMBLER. 66 B Woodward. Ml jyOOO,____ ’i.YMOUTH if. BTRAKHT 1067 PLYMOUTH I HUY YOUR NEW OLDS MOBILE FROM IIOUGHTEN A- SON SAVE Stark llifko 14-MlIe Road, betw Larks und Hawks WAGON^ condition. 18.000 aotual miles. BrnMINGHAM RAMBLER M) S. Woodward MI 6-3'XK) 1080 RAMBLER AMERtCAN^ door Automatic trunsinlaiilon. 20.-000 actual miles, Extra clean. TOl^ c*fK!MloI.ET"c6.!*^S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO- lUM MI 4-2tl8._ _____ 1060 RAMBLER "AMERICAN 2--•... • .1, automatic, 1050 Rambler sedan, radio. HEATER AND WHITEWALL tires, absloutely no menta of $32 18 per mo. Call MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-Crcdlt Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7600. Harold Turner, Ford _ *60 VOLKSWAOEN 2-DOOR SEDAN whitewalls and like ncw'l ONlV 11,306. BOB BOR8T, Llncoln-Mer- VOLKSWAOEN, '59. SUN-DECK, radio, whitewalls, blue. FE 4-2144. 1950" VAUXilALL STA'TION 'WAO- 1961 COMET 4-DOOB RADIO AND heater, automatic transmission. | whitewall tires? custom trim. A real shorn 1-owner, light green finish. $180 down and monthly payments of 158.01. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercurjr, Comet, ------- o WANTED CLEAN USED CABS Crake Motor Sale.s EE 8-6822 1657 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARD-fept c'mrdftton!' Take over nav-meuts of $4.08 DEMONSTRATORS ■62 Pontiac Grand Prlx Save I t ■82 Rambler sedan . $1986 ■62 Rambler Wagon . 12989 •63 Rambler Classic .12489 WAGON -SALE ■59 Rambler American wagon I 895 •82 Boimevllle Coupe . Save $ 800 1959 Lark Wagon, nice . $895 1958 Chevy wagon, 6 cyl.fl065 .LOOK TRANSPORTATION 8PECTALS No Money Down On These ■55 Pontiac 4-door 124 •58 Ford 2-door $26 ■65 F(5rd V-8 2-door "86 Chevyr^aloor ■54 Cadillac 4-door 229 lUto Bales, 550 Oakland. 1 CHEVROLET IMPALA vertlble. radio transmission. 1 o w down ana low monthly payments. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury, Comet. Meteor, 232 S. Baginaw. FE 2-9131. 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door sedan. 6-cyllnder engine, 36,-, 4)00-actual ranes; at one-owner and extra clean You better first! PATTEESDN CHEVHOI TO-WOO 37-WOODW ARD-^1 BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. CHRYSLER NEWPORT . $2964 Complete BIRMINGHAM Chry.sler - Plymouth 612 S. Woodward Ml 7-3211 DE SOTO HARDTOP. BY OWN-r. FE 2-2936; 3-7542. H. Riggins. Dealer. CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V8 engine -'m- ?Ter/ o‘ir wl8) “ShV-hTwo 'milf --- $1,695 .......... brak^i^ "PA^ Birmingham. MI t belts, radio, heater, i THIS %EEk%SPECIAL 1960 PLYMOUTH er Very nice 2-tone blue. ^Only :, ■ ’$1^5 . .1956 PLYMQIJTH V8 4-door, radio, beater, the economy overdrive. A black beauty $445 -r—See -Us --Before- -Ydu- -Beat!- ; R6.R MOTORS! Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 134’ OAKLAND^AVE., rE>352li ’57 DeSOTO 2-door hardtop, automatic shift, -radio, • heater. 1395 futt-prlce. '— SURPLUS MOTORS 71-8. Saginaw ___FE 8-4036 1960 DOD throughout. payn Sat; _____E 4-DOOR SEDAN, factory equipped, like new ighout.'Take over monthly of $38.34 to pay off DOUBLE CHECKED Used Cars SPECIALLY PRICED TO - SELL OLIVER BUICK EORD A-1 Used Cars ’60 F'ord F'alcon 4 Door. Sedan, with let black finish, and Standard shift. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls, and Care- "'"'$1195' olkswag Ith Light _ . Economical Tran $1195 - $1595 ■ — Othe^Specials — '61 PLYMOUTH Sedan '58 VOLKSWAOEiV’‘cieanl '58 CHEVROLET Wagon. '59 FORD WkfODf (2) ‘59 RAMBLER American - *80 VALIANT (2) ’il RAMBLER American ‘80 FORD 2 Door '81 CORVAIR Nice! John McAutiffe Ford Sales 830 OAKLAND AVE.- FE 5-4101 \ USI'-.D CAR BARGAINS I960 Fiat "600" 2-door , I .595 ■—)9 Pontiac. Hydramatic . $1095 >6 Cadillac hardtop $1265 n Thiindfiblrd hardtop $319.5 >7 Pontiac Hardtop $ 895 PICKUI’ SPECIALS 1650 Chevy Pickup .........$145 1949 Chevy t.-Ton Pickup $295 1956 Ford Pickup ......... $495 RUSS JOHNSON M24 at the Stoplight lie Orion MIT 3-6264 I’ONTL.AC 1959 urn whitewall^tlres_ Full pri( e .FISCHER BUICK 84 S. WOODWARD B ham MI 4-6222 ACROS.q FROM OREENFIELD8 SELECT USED CARS •61 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR I trim 12.105. HASKINS "OK" Used Cars ateerlngj power j*)rakes. beautiful lion tliroughouti OLDSMOBILE' Dynamic "SS" HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ir*FORD OALAXIE "500 " hardtop with Power steering, automatic transmission.'radio, heater, white-walls. new spare, dark blue glowing finish I 82,275. to MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door with radio, heater automatic transmission Sparkling bronae with whitewalls, spotless condition. 11.595. 10 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-door sedan with heater, reclining seats, whitewalls, all blue and fn perfect running condition I 8777. 34.000 actual miles I $605. 17 BUICK CONVERTIBLE with walls, blue Aiid Ivory finish I 8666. )7 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door with big engine, full power. No rust. FINE condition I $878. . 59 RAMBLER SUPER 4-door, radio. heater, whitewalls. Individual front seats. Real nlcel $995. 58 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SUPER-CHIEF with full power, beautiful red and while finish! A SHARP CAB THROUGHOUT! $895. 53 WILLYS 4-DOOR SEDAN with 6-cyI. engine. Heater and overdrive. Good tires! $145. ■66 CHEVROLET 210 2-door with nsmisslon. Radio, heater ( BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 32 S. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 IMPORTED CAR SERVICE ON ■ALL IMPORTED MAKES BY " AUTOMOBILE IMPORT AUTHORIZED BMC and fAGUAR,DEALER Aiistin-Healey, ~ Sprite MG A'’- MG-Midget ^ Morris Jaguar - Alfa-Romeo - Lancia 211.^ S^INAW. __ PpNTLAQ. 3-70^ ' ' I THE PONTIAC VmSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1002 ■ Todcty's Tdevision Programs - - I t-WinK TV (IhniiiiM <„WW|.TV Oktimtl 1-»*»»»¥ Cfeiillli*l »->«HI,W'TV DImMmI M-WTVH WfDDNiai»AV nVWNlNO •tM UiMliwHy Patrol (4) Wyatt Burp (T) Rlverboat (cont.) (•) PoptQra (oont.) , (86) Gemral (SwmUitry ItM m WMthar (4) WflAther (T) MaIiaUr Jaoluon Singi •iN (S) Naw« (4)Nm»« (t) Ntwt (») Yogi Bmr •i46 (9) Sport* (4) Sport* •i4l (3) Nowi (4) N«iw* d) Now*, Weather, Sport* (86) Amertoan* at Worit 7iM (3) MlaterEd (4) Groucho Murx (7) Miami Undercover (9) Plonocra fS6) Potential Unlimited 7:30 l2) Alvin (4) Wagon Train (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Movie — "Sangaree/ (1953) Doctor trie* to atoj outbrenluof bubonic plagu* In Georgia. Fernando Lama*, Arlene Dahl, Patricia Medina. (S6) Keynote* 1:00 (2) Beat of the Post (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Straightaway (9) Movie (cont.) (96) Showcase • 6:30 (2) Checkmate H) Joey Bishop (7) Top C^t (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Title Hunt 6:00 (2) Checkmate (cont.) (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Man Without a Gun (56) Goals for Americans 6:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Perry C^jmoUoont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) International Detective (56) Playwright at Work 10:00 (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) BobNewhart (7) Nuked City (9) Movie ~ “Wife vs. Secretary.’’ (1636) A prosperous young publisher and his wife quarrel about hi* *ecrelary. C^ark Gable, Jimmy Stewart, Jean Harlow. TIIDRSDAV MOENING 0100 (4) (Color) Conllnental Claisrotmv-StatlaBc* •:W (3) Meditation* r otli (3) Gn the Farm Front 0:60 (3) College of the Air — ology (4) (Color) Continental (^assroom-Government T:00 (2) IVwan* Don (4) Today (7) Funewa 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Capt:iln Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic lor Teachers nfn^cwi rogazihe 10:30 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) (Color) David Brinkley’s Journal (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Camera 9 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie — “Wiretapper.’’ (1955) Jim Vaus, notorious wiretapper. Is converted to religion by evangelist Billy G:‘aham. Bill Williams, Douglas Kennedy. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Suspicion’ TV Features By United ProM International WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). "The Chariey Shutup Story.” Scout Duke Shannon (Scott Miller) stranded in snowbound cabin v wounded Indian (guest star Dick York). They distrust each other but realize their mutual dependence for survival. Stars Robert Horton. UIIKCKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2). ’The Heart Is a Handout.” Guest Myron McCormick plays hobo whose gulH complex and desire •scfcpe i^ponslbilitieB make him reluctannljg^ to vast estate. PERRY COMO SHOW, 9 p.m. I). Dancer Carol Lawrence and Don Herbert, star of TV’s "Mr. Wizard,” are Perry’s guests. There’s also take-off on "Dr. Kildare” and“Ben CaseyJl-iColnrU. 6:80 (7) Jock La Lamm (IWl JDr. lYisln’i Oiimt* ttOO 12) Movie; ”I Wanted Wing* (4) Living (7)i Movie: “Double Alllil“ (86) Mathematic* for You 6:30 (56) Tomomniv's Homenmk-,. *r» 10:60 (4) Say Vtlhen (9) To Be Announi'ed (96) Our Sclentitic World 10:30 (7) Tip* ond Trick* 10:26 (7) News 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) ((k)lor) Play Your HuncI: (7) Life of HIley (9) Che* Helene p) English VI 10:46 (0) Nurseiy School ’lime 11:00 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (.5(1) German Imsson 11:30 (2) C3enr Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Youiii for a Song (9) Movie; ”So Long at the Fair” (56) Ticker Tape 11:56 (2) News TIIUHHUAY AFTERNIMIN 12:00 (2) Love Of Life (4) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (56) What's New? 12:30 (2) Search for Tomonow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face 12:10 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:60 (0) News 12:66 (4) News (56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day M CpI (9) Movie: “Humoresque” 1:10 (56) French Lesson (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny. (7) How to Marry a Million ^TEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). “Who IsThis Woman?” Florla de Haven plays dual role in drama about woman who frantically tries to establish her identity to save her Aristocrat is shocked when police tell him accused murderess insists she is really his wife. Wife supposedly died two years earlier, BOB NEWHART SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Carl Reiner and Joyce Jameson visit Bob. (Color.) . ★ ★ ★ NAKED CITY, 10 p.: day the Man Who Kills the Ants Is Coming.” John Larch, Geraldine Fitzgerald and Milt Kamen star In drama almut policeman who suddenly finds economic pressures and strain of job closing in on him. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10:30 p.m. (4). Brinkley interviews Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg as part of amination of five-hour day. (Color.) FORTY-' mm NEW YORK (J7-Ii:Npeelor» ryliig "hot plate” devices will slari vlsitlim butcher sho|)s wllMn the nert~(wo-wwl« to-cfttorce-^dly law banning more than 30 per cent of fat content In hambuiger meat. AP Photofm STORM-SWEIT EASTERN U. H. -- Broken line suri'oundH wide area where snow, high winds and rain struck eastern United Sl:iles. Shaded arc:: had the heavlesl snow and roln. Circled figures arc wind velocltle* along cast coast In mllmi per hour, hi gusts, wind reached 75 miles per liour to push 20-f(X)t waves against coastal regions. New M inspectoB ^efors Are Powns to Test Hamburger . -r\, rs m TV Chess Game Market* Coinml«*i(Hier Altiert S, PaceHa T^iesday demonsirnled the tlevlce, which he called a fMl'pe^ •enlage ‘ If (3)ntaln* a hot plate InlendiHl to broil two ounce* of meat In each stiop, with (he fat dripping off Into a eallln'ntor that will record tlie [lercenlage of fat In (he meat, w * 1’he device will be carrM In ise alwul the «lze of a small vullcf NEW YORK - It I* of hut using interest ewer* when Perry Como want* to lighten his working schedule, when ABC debate* whether to cancel n serie* like "Maverick,' when CB.S I* moving It* pmgTam* around II* blueprint of next son’s Rihedule I" a giant game. Drive for High School li Pledged $367,521 MANISTEE (ffV A eam|>algn (o build a Manistee (’athollc Central High .School has, ohialniHl a total of $367,521 in pledges ttius far with mo:'(> tlinii $45,000 in down payments. •’* A * W Gene:al drive cltairman Walter J. Fischer s:iid the pledge figure represents 7'27 donors. A * ★ The scl:(K)l would accommodule 500 high school students and 240 in grades seven and eight. By CYNTHIA LOWRY One Killed, 12 Hurt in Carrier Accident NORFOl,K, Va. (UPD-One man na killed and 12 others lnju:‘ed when a restraining cable on tlie (light deck <>r :l)c al:‘crart carrier Forreslal sna))p<*d during a lioipb-landlng :ind whlpp^ Into a group of 8;iilors, the Navy said 'Tuesday. The tictlm was identified aviation R(>::tswnins Ma|e Peter Gordon Cox of Norfolk. Doctors had to amputate Ihe left leg of Al:man Apprentice John Paul Collins, Walton, Ky., Seventh Fleet headquarters here said. The other tnen were not believed rlously huit. Hope Shines Fraternal at Banquet S Blbi:cAl book 12 Bread spread 13 Uncle Tom'a 14 Gainful 15 Observed Id Yugoilav city 17 Rod 18 — Roosevelt 20 Wished 22 Full (suffix) 24 Beetle 26 Readers 20 New Testament 48 Dangerous Hagrsw 49 More courteous 63 German poet " 83 List ...... - 84 For fear that 33 Love g 86 Matched group ■ 35 Threw (.56) World History :55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventure In Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 3:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day (9) Movie: “Absolute Quiet’ (56) Concept 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Camera on the Teacher 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:.30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:65 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: "Behind the Headlines” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges And Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 30 (7) Hong Kong (56) Industry on Parade 45 (56) News Magazine 55 (4) Kukla and Ollie 10 Heraldic banc 11 Plant 19 Belgian river 27 Ibaen heroine 28 Aeterlek 30 Anderaen 47 Family 49----Bunyaa 60 Monater 61 Camera part Anthony Eden Comes to Boston for Exam BOSTON (AP)-British diplomat Anthony Eden arrived Tuesday to undergo a three-day :heckup at New England Baptist Hospital. He was accompanied by his wife. The 64-year-old former prime minister said he wasn’t here to have doctors examine anything specific. Eden underwent surgery here In 1953, having his gall bladder removed; He said this visit had nothing to do with that illness. Eden, now Lord Avon, ha spent the past three months in the West Indies putting the finishing touches on the second veJume of his memoirs. --To(day's Raidio Programs-- CKLW <*89) wxn (W9> WCAR (IlM) WPON (1 ^iiS.--WJSr N»W9 W?«i6.”lkW WlBUr WJBK, Kennedy WWJ. Builneee Newt WXY2, Ale* Dreler. CKLW, B. D»vtee, WJBK. Robt. B. Lee WCAR. F. Bherldtn -WPON, B«b Oreene »i8*-WJR, Ouert Houm WWJ, Phone Opinion WXTZ. E. Morgen . CKLW. P. Lewie WJBK, Bellboy Hei^*!Kb Oreei 7ii»—WJR. Choral Slt*-WWJ. Faye t(«*-WJR, Tonight At 9 WXYZ. SebaeUan WPON. Bob Oreene, 9:M-WJR, Kennedy Ml#*—WJR. Concert ' WXYZ. Alex Dreier WWJ^Interlochen _ WPOf, Newi, oreene M:**-^J. World Newe WXYJ^ Kennedy Mi*»-WJR. Newe ’ WXYZ. Sebaetlan .^WWJ^ewe. Muele CKLW, Hopwood WCAR. B. Morrii WPON, Newe. Bob Oreene WCAr! Con-Con Report THURSDAY MORNING l:0*-WJR, Yolee of AfrL WWJ. Newe, Roberu WXYZ. Wolf. Newe - WCAR, Newe, Bberldan WPON. Newe, Arl*. Weeto 9:30—WJR. Muele Hall WJBK Newe, Avery CKLW, Bye Opener mmL Newe. Wolf WPON, Sporte 7:9»—WJR. Newe. Muele HaU CKLW, Newa, Tctey David 7:8*-WWj. Newe. J-Blrdi WXYZ. Newe. Wolf CKLW. News, David WJBK. Niters. Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan rxr.W, N WJBK-Ne WCAR, Nc W3CYZ, Wolf, Newe WJBK. Newf. Avery WCAR. Newe, bfartyii 9:80—WJR. Jack Rtrrls WXYZ. Breakfait Club CKLW, Joe Vann WJBK, Newf, Avery WWJ. Newe. Lynk WXYk, McNeeley CKLW, Joe Yen WJBK. News, Reid WCAR. Newe, B MATtyn WPON, Newt. Obtn Show wwrf, ampimpia, Ajyuacr WXYZ, Powers, News TBORSDAY ArrEKNOON WXYk, UoNeeley, News CKLW. Jot Van WJBK. News. Retd. WCAR, Ne«fs. Puree WPON. News, Olsen Show K:S8-wiR, Time 'or Music WWJ, Emphasis? Lynker CKL(W. News. David WCAR. News. Purse WXYZ,' McNeeley, Newa ti8»-WJR. Ne:^ Showcase WWJ. Newl, Ask Neighbor faSLW^ Jot YMl -WJBK, Newt, C. Reid WPON Newt, Don McLeod 1:80—WCAR. Newe, Puree WPONr News, Oleen Show 2:00—WJR. NfWt. WWJ, News, Maxweu WXYZ. McNeeley. News 2:80-WWJ. Empb., MaxWeU wrXYZ, Winter, News CKLW. Davies WJBK. News, Muele WCAR, Newt, Staeetdan tsM—WJR, Newt, Showcuee WWJ. Ntwg. MaxweU WJBK, Newe, Lee WPON. New*. Lee Lyons wwu, smppiwais, max WXYZ, Newt, Winter CKLW, News, Davies WJBK,jNewi, Lpe 4:00—WJR. News. Clark WWJ, Newa, Bumper Club WXTYk, Whiter, News CKLW, News, Davies WJBK, News, JAe ;#L . WCAR, Hews, snenaa*-» WPON,- News, Lee Lyons 4:S»—WJR. Music Hail ' WWJ, news, cumper WXYZ, Winter. News CKLW. aporu, Davlet WJBK, News, jee, WCAR, Newa. Sheridan WPON. Newo, Lee Lyono tiSS^WJR, Muele R*H^ ; wnz. Winter. Nawa ' CKLW, Sports, Davies Hollywood's Parade of Awards Under Way But when you’re a perfortfMn’ toievlnten-*#rt**r YOtt*f4 Ing through tlie end-of-'Wlntor Ions days ag next yearta plora are being made. The dedolona vKnlly affect many eareejr* and bread-and-biiltor sources, ★ ★ * Gomedinn Paul Lynde, a p%«. Inr memlier of the Perry Como Show cast for the past BeaKin. la —like so many others—In a t^l-cal March situation. Como''* n«tt-Henaon plans are still up In th« air. Lynde Is ro-stnr of a ^pro-Jeeted comedy scries which I* under rensidcrnllon for a possible network spot. He can’t make any real decision* about hi* lito. , AUDIENCER EICKUC "I’clevlalon has been very good me,” Lynde said. "Th* «x< |K>sui-«‘ lias been great. But H me to ronllze how flckla (hose audiences cun be. I'v« seen what happened to comedian*—* Red Buttons, George Gobel, Martha Raye. One season th^'r* right on top, and the next-~iiotli-Ing. What happened?" Lynde, whose own specialty !■ comedy character role*, bellevea he secret of longevity Is to ’move along almost blandly-tmt demanding too much attention, not making (oo much of an Impression." ■*■*■■* He’d love to work In Ms own scries. He enjoys working on tho Oomo Show. What he’d really tike is to know what he’ll be dotag next fall—i(’s the uncertainty tint hard to take. By BOB THOMAS *P Mmle-TV WWtop HOLLYW(X)D - The banquet season Is in full swing here, and that means speeches, soup-und-flsh, speeches, moth-ball^ mink, roast beef rare speeches. ★ *r ★ Hollywood’s annual exercise In oratory provides awards lor everybody. If you haven’t received award by the end of the season, you haven’t been trying. ( : 'The Screen Pro- f ducers Guild dinner was one of the season’s better outings, large-y ly because it was relatively brief and because honored everybody’s favorite, Hope. Nobody questioned the logic of giving Bob the Milestone award that had previously gone to pioneer producers: that’s how popular Bob is. IJiUOlITEB RINGS Frank Sinatra, a fledgling producer, was enlisted as master of ceremonies. He startl^ M7 with a sure laugh: Interest anyone In a hot engagement ring?” Sinatra introduced Natalie Wood when he should have Introduced Lucille Ball, but otherwise rled off his duties okay. ★ ★ *r Instead of a George M. Cohan finish, the Defense Department came on in the middle with the Marine Corps Band and the colors of each service. That brought the diners to their feet with Tough act to follow. The curtains parted to reveal THOMAS buildtilg a loyalty that lasts and lasts, adding: “Isn’t ttaTTlght, Bing Bing?’’ No answer. Brig. Gen. James Stewart acted for the services in handing the plaque to Hope, "who has circled the globe more times than John Glenn.” Then it was Hope’s turn, and he was ready. 'This is a very emotional evening. The last time I got an award from the motion picture communication center that put Hope in contact with far-off defense bases. He was somewhat taken aback by the distant messages of cheer, but managed to :k, "You calling collect?’’, When one of the calls failed to come through, Hope said: "This is our communications? I may sell my bonds tomorrow.” The final message was also tough act to follow: JFK. ‘ hearty well-done,” said the President. BING? bong Jack Benny was bright but also bitter. He cited show business as To Tip or Not to Tip -That Is the Question By EARL WILSON ROME — They’re buzz-buzz-buzzing here in "the new Hollywood” about something this winter besides Elizabeth Taylor — hard as that may be to believe. They’re talking about Americans’ lavish tipping habits. There’s a campaign by some Americans to prevent other Americans from overtlpplng. IPs going to wind up, I fear, not only With Europeans not liking Americans, but with Americans not even liking Americans. The gadabout Wilsons were sitting In .In Caprlcclo’s restaurant here talking about the weather. It never snows In Rome, they tell you. That wet white stuff that occasionally falls out of the sky is cotton candy. WILSON Suddenly, sitting in the middle of Rome, we could only hear American voices. ■ ★ ★ ★ Four tables were still occupied — all by Americans. A South Carolinian came' to the table next to ur, He said he was a'South Carolinian but he didn’t really need to. “Where you-all from?” he said. Later after a little chat with the people — who were Californians ~ he said, “Tour tip is included in the check, you know.”-“Whlch was sort of like saying “Don’t hother to give the waiter anything.” I left a smallish tip besides the service charge. The people from the other American table were behind A man in that group, a New Yorker, ^spoke up sharply, almost chldingly: “You tipped twice, you know.” •» 'A' ★ ★ ■ Weil, it made me so self conscious that next night at George’s, when I was getting my overcoat back, I handed the checkroom^ attendant a IQO-lira piece and said: 'Give me the change.” 'The change!” she spluttered, throwing the coin down angrily. I’d given her a coin worth 16 cents, thinking it was a 500-lira piece. I fear I made an enemy for America. In Paris, Beldon Katelman, one of Amerieva’s really Big Spende^, owner of El Rancho Vegas in Las Vegas, got mixed up over French cMns and told a French cab driver to “keep the change.” That cab driver’s still yelling. “The change” he wanted the driver to keep was 2 cents. •k if it EARL’S PEARLS: Hard work never killed anybody — but that’s not much of'a sales talk. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Singer Ben E. iGng, now earning 42,500 a week, says he’U'work the Las Vegas cafes when the/ caiji afford him-—and he can afford them. ;—— WISH I’D SAID THAT: We’ll never have total disarmament till,women agree to stop using poi’fume.' .• Tony Bennett, singing a'soft ballad at the Copa, explains that it’s “BCC—Before Chubby Checker.” Comedienna Phyllis Diller says in the sameishow; “The older I get, the better I look to my husband. He’s an aicheologlst.” . . . That’s earl, (Copyright, 4962) Arthritic Horse Allowed to Live by Judge's Huling DETROIT (AP)-Contemporary, a 9 - year - old arthritis-stricken chestnut mare, has received lease on life from a circuit court judge here. The horse’s owner, attorney Earl D. Ross of 2840 W. Hickory Grove Road, Bloomfield Hills, filed suit asking that the Hartford Insurance Co. be required to give its consent to Contemporary's execution, so Ross could collect on a $3,(X)0 life insurance policy on the sick horse. Four veterinarians testified that the arthritis suffered by the animal would get progressively orse. Circidt C^urt Judge Edward S. Piggins decided against Ross, saying Hartford had not acted bitrarily in refusing to consent to the execution. Ross said he' wouldn’t destroy the animal. Industry was when I went on TV. |t*s a handsome award; I just wish it' didn’t have that wreath on it.” He nodded toward Bing’s absence: "I feel like a kid. It’s good I’m not Crosby; when he feels like a kid, he has one, I knqw why he’s not here; he’s starting a new. act.” And to Sinatra’s presence: a thrill to see him here. Usually he’s shy about' showing up lor engagements.’’ Adenauer and Clay Confer on Berlin BONN, Germany (AP) — Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Lucius D. Clay, President Kennedy’s personal representative to Berlin, ciBiferred for more than an hour Tuesday on the situation in the divided city. A government spokesman dined to reveal details of the talk in which U.S. Ambassador Walter C. Dowling and Hans Globke, Adenauer’s personal aide, participated. Hurts Wrist In Fall Under Amoving Train LONDON (AP)-Sidney Burch, 53, tripped over his umbrella In a suburban railroad stattmi Tuesday and fell to the track just as an express thundered down on Burch rolled between the rails. The express roared over him. He escaped with a sprained wrist suffered in his fall. • RENTAL * SOFT WATER Only $3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Nawbvrry St. PI $r6tZ SPECMLPRTCE WHh Thb Ad on PURNACE CLEANING ^7.50 MicmoAN HIAHI0 CO. ’ RCA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV Poflti*c’s Only /iu(honi»|y6iriy-yauB/ 1 i ’■ ■ •, , '• .^''i ' ' THE PONTIAC PEKSS. WKDNKSDAV. MARCH 7, 11)02 Powers Tells of His Parachiite Tumble From U2 Plane WA8IUNGTPN (Al*i • Krnm>l* Cutty Power* net mit on n ml*«lon drncrtlMHl by the Onlrnl Inirlll-*em!»* Agency n* "paillculnrly gruoHng." It cnditl In « dcspcrntc i«(ruKg)« ngaloHl time h* hlu ■trifken U2 plane whirled d<»wn drop tnalde Soviet Icri liory, Mei-e i* how l*ower« desi iilMHi 111* exiHTiewe from Hw Hmr lu' hrnrd nn explonion id (MI.OIK) trrl until hi* iwiMchuie touched down on «n op*rv-Iwt* Committee 'IMesdiiy, "I can ri'meniber iiH'ling, heui-ing and ju»t nensinK on explosion, hot there wa* no-Just a slight acoulerallon of the alrerafi whs all that I felt in the alirralt llselt. I Immediately haiked up from I he Instruments and everywhci'c 1 Imiked was orange. •'1 don't know- uheiher the whole sky was orange, or lusl the refleelion of’an orange light itt the canopy helter cheek and see If I could "1 feel that the explosion \va.sj,,,,| „(|i ladore actuating the external to the idrcratl and hi'-j i„ j>(.| mio posl- hind me, but l. ix>ally don't know. Hon In the ejection ,s<'al so that "The nose slartixi going down, j ctntld us#'il. In this ptirtlcular J immediately assumiHl at lhej„i,.,.,.afi ihftc isn't much cleartime Ihfit the tail seclion of the a nee betw«>t''n the pilol’.s knees aitrrafl had come off, Is'causc it!and the top of the winihshicld, —H very violent mamniver hap- the ndl. steel rail across the lop jK-ned In here. And 1 f<‘cl sure that of the windshield, and 1 was heing iKith wings came off, I was heing thrown forwaid, and If I had useti thrown around in Ihe cockpit veryjihi' ejeclion at Ih.tl lime, 1 would imich. hav<> prohithly losl Isilli my legs the knees falling ,'ind it; ITt.%N( IX (JAKV l*OWKKS Ing Mill ftxisItHl up et«iipleU*Iy, .fliMlInu fw. It w«« «lmo«l im-| *T remcmbeml * hiitl n map|Mmitl piece* and Httatleml II In.lhn |kiI«uu pin In II. I !na "uit)i!!!!r /**loli •T «nvr aevtnni Umue* ami mediately that Ihe pai-tochule In my tfcckel. I took. Ihl* map the air. the laibi, gtil the pin out and just wia n i nil lout, looked «f Jl, tor# it Inlul "I kino Ihoukld of ihe coin wlihldropped ll In my |HK-kel. idown. —........... Nomeihing mtapiM'd ami I i FttIU'KX STKO.NtJ "As it came dow'ii it kt'i'i going faster. It ended up in a/Spittr-Jl was luming very fast. All I could see tty looking out of Ihe eoekpit w'as sky. The r, forces weip very slrong. "I( was spinning very violently. .... 1 was Ihrown forward and tip. and , I tig g the seal bell, was going amund very fasl. "I just .stopped struggling and| tried to think, and this was the’ first lime thal I realized lhal mayhe I could j j canopy, liHisen Ihe open the h C. forces were luthfield d» T1 Mile Rood k£7-6J25 Sal ion (*niiraii ;iil AlriO fill I'lK H, ml NN t flm sdii Koj'. *189 Diiiiixh luspired 3-PIECE BEDROOMS .‘i-Piecc'Modcrii BedroDiu — Stmt *26 Bed, Chest, 1)1.1. l)r<‘HHer in Kioli Wiilmil FiiiiHli $■ M)>IOM.Yl)OVIN«n Sen ]')n«y I'liynieiit I’liiii Ue/(ithirly $l 79 ■ IiiiH|tliie, a l.ig Hitilely iiiotleni set at this jtrice. l iiiely crul'led «.r walnut veneers on lliirdwoods. Diistproor, ilove-lailetl drawers and gracel'iil l.owed ii'onls. „\lso iix ailidile ill limed oak xeneeis. .''live! .‘i-lVe ‘•‘’Triples l)rrss<*r” xSiilies— Save M l IiicIikUk AVnl- ■i-PIECE IVEDUOOM 6-drawer dre^sser, 4-drawer chest, full bed . e . in ricli walnut veneers .Sale-Priced Looks like a Danish import, htil see liow’ low .Sears ■prices it! Features clean slim lines, yet gives worlds | of storage space. Flawlessly erafted in walnut veneered liardwood. Dusiproof ilrawers. M) VlOMlV DOW N ,1 .''eat s Fasy I’ayiiieiit Plan jiiil-Eiiiisli Jlcd, Jlrrissrr, (llie.sl *178 M» MOM V.DOWNmi 9 tlo' Jfe«iif«r/v.t( Tiii'sdiiy and lodny loro tho d('(d. Ill’MMKI. lea A gun founciyiiext lo Iho orill-cally wounded loachcr. in an InJi-ana farrnyartl was being com-parod today in Iho oiini(' laliora-lory at East Lansing with Iho luillol wliich killed a Pontiac Coni' I rill High -iMdwrt "cTVunsclor Mon- - Tilly (Editor's Note—This is the second part of a series on the children who leave school—the "dropouts " Yesterday's story detailed the first of five major causes of the dropout problem: Lack of success in school. (Todani, lack of money, lack of identification, lack {jiiad^UiuU -of famity encouragement, and absenteeism arc examined. > ■hool,. II can be sumi ized as; LACK OK MONEY brief, tho pupil who i keep up with his poors very much lo ho alike, ho a m fxsr of the group.” One of the mo.st important ments in this dollar squeozi the stiKicnl who buys a car. , in , in health s cconomi<;ally ichool. who have studied this |)hcm A hlood-,stamed note, also near the wounded teacher, may be a murder Confession iq the killing of Hubert T. (Tom') Kreilmeyer, 2C, police said. The nj/in’s body was found Monday evening in hiS! Kcego Harbor home, ( Aloanwhilo, I’alrieia .1. Ilile, ; ’W, who is charged with lirsi dogroo iiiunlor In 'flu' shiyiiig. roniaincd in crilioiil condition loday at .Alcihodist Hospital, (■ary, Ind. 'I'he giin and Ihc wore near her in the car. Keeping up with Iho .Joni'scs is a [irobli'm for school children as well as for adults. II is a pioblcn which makes lip the second on Ihc of-majoo reasons why^^fh i Idrei A pupil will say to himself, if I oanT afford (d go (n that dunce, dress like my friends, gi't a haircut every two weeks —that makes iiic' dl(f(>rent. Raihcr than slay in school, he’ll who j ig summer vacation to pur e the car. He soon diseoye his expenses—gas. oil. insurance—arc so grea stay out of school and income. nnd (itinouN waves and sent them smashing into coastal ureas froiA Aiirginiu lo New England. Aulhorilies were planning com-pleic I'vacualion of storm-balleri'd Ocean Cily, Md., a summer resori with a y» 1 uni I i ul ii n of ahoul 1,(100. Till' raging tides liad pul I he town under several feet of water and fires destroyed at lea.sl two buildings. ASKS KOK KESCKE Some winter residents of Ei Island, a summer playground off Ihc suulh slune of New York's Long Island, Were* imported to have appealed lo the mainland for .someone to come get them. This, how-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) "He dOc'K this.” says I’rmid, "•with a shortsightedness wliieh ket'ps him out of sehiml and also keeps him from earning a better income as a result of his learning.” Oakland ^unt .....i,.j .C.. I. r’lTo Runlgain for Congress mable i 1 her. She a hullel lodge curding to Del. ,Sgl. Hai t,y 1he .StienffV department, believe the .wouiid w,■l^ flicted U. S. Rep. Broomfield, Born in Oakland County -Seeks 4th Term . _ However, Maur ohiamed a rant yesterday "ehargingMis's with lir.st degree murder .She be laken into custody if she rovers, he said. Mis - Htfe- In Today's! Press Bengal Chill Sports Editor. Bruno L K('arn& -de^ribt's "frozen. -Tigersi pielures-Dt playtrs-p.Afii: i:t. - Asisufes State CAPE CANAVERAL (IIPI)—The United States today launched the first of a new scries of satellites to find a wav to owners among those who dron out - ^——--r-;—^ Ts significantly higi^-MtoiT^o'n^^ radiation '( hildien." says Pontiac Selioolsi A study_by_.iliC-National See-d. Supt. Philip .1, Proud, "wantfondary Principals Association 1 ports that the percentage of News flashes ^ in. ■ group of students who LACK OK lOEN'I’IKJl’ATlON Thi-s topic simply - ineHnsi dren like recognition. If tlu'.v can't get it one way school) thi'.v’ll get it another (out- “storms” that threaten man’s flipiht t h r o uh space. not .hkely to quit schooL l&ilher ^»klh»n WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate House conferees reached final agreement today on a coni-proiniM! bill di'signed to prote<-t .S60 billion of pension and welfare funds fur the benefit of till •heerleader, the band her, th(' sports reporter, the yearbook editor, the member of the Latin club or chemistry dub and othi'r school dubs, the debaters.! those w'ho participate m plays, ehildien who make the honor roll. IJ2 Pilot Tells KxcitinK Story Senators Praise Powers Gai Po i hiis eappei story and CIA Direeior ,)ohn A, MeCoi What Powers Said, Page 44 to do," McCone said. "1 liope today's heai'ing has cleared up any cloud thai may have hanging over him,” Alter die liearing Powers linked his arms witli two .sisters and went off for what he said will he a vacation at an unannounced place. He indicated lie plan.s no conference such as f^imsi-Kennedy .said the pilot would he free to liold. In the faint country twang of southwest Virginia Powers told the euinndttee in a paekcHi hearing room, where s|>Csetators often broke into applause, that he dm;sn’t really know what caused the explosion that downed his plane. • last, which fired irange. "sounded He eoneeded it ie from a near- He said the 1: the sky with i a 'shump.' ’ migld have con by a Soviet r U2 plane which he flew over Rus.sia when he was cap- ’ turi'd in May 1960. He is shown before ;answerlng questions of the .Sonafi' Armt'd Sei vices Committee Tuesday in Washington. Realtors Urged Our 'Strangling to Help Economy' Parishioners Receive Ashes ’•Ainhose children hav(> something in eommon," Proud says. "This is: to he. identified. They ‘belong’ to something.'.' 'Mosr*(rr6pbut.s also have .some thing in common. They don’t belong to any school activity, nor ■ they Pride Comics .. Editorials ’MnrfceU, . Obituaries Sports ... Theaters ......... . . . . . . dK TV and Radio Programs TI Wilsnn P.«»l . .13-16 They turn to street-corner society; they become the gang! leader or the gang follower. They Sjfwn info the brash show-off who] will sw'ipe a bub-rap- (u) a dai'»> one day and steal a car for kicks the next day. slioi'i if they r> and_ natjqnal!| nemher of the [tjoiisp Ebiadim---Affafrie--CAV, iMAIU U liKla DETROIT (UPl) r- Couni'llmtur t«x itivmme (o h lii'lu ii ilml M»*l Ravljt* Iqday proposed « joint I CavanHgh said has now reaehed tnoome tax plan for Wayne, Oak^ EtO tnilllon and ihreaiens (o grow land and Mat'oml» eouniies. Ilavli^t,. who outlined the plan at a momltig Common, (kmiicll meoUng, imid the woiHisal wmihl call for a maximum two per Ilia t ors and oihe officials of :’.S Wauie ('mini: (■(jinrnunilies, 11ie Oelroil III II > o r warned Ihal If the si didn't N II (> p o largei', Hecause Hie aiaie teuislaiure lias refused lo pass a nnv liiimd Ihoui lax pmgram, ('avaaagh said, l)e-I mil had lo his* adinlnislniiion fi the stuU- leglHlutur<> It WHS likely Ihe Detroit Coinniiin Couneil would enuel a eonlro-xiirsial lew laxliig all |>eople who work 'ill l).-troll, even If 'leHilquarle (hey lixe as far away n llac and Moiinl Cleiiiens. j' ' "’ „ip| l-KD I KKM Il I M l sr ■eoldmve>^^4'‘''i^ds..^px(‘'• Frnii t. niinisi. r how Detroit should raise nmvlAlgeiimi aflairs, headed .iiiling inal I i.ilks ■‘V„c ReallOIS Are Urged The Pay ta BlrminKham to Aid Our Economy (Cmdiuued Frmii Ihige Ortei HCAMTH HU,IS Hall fiii'lh'er blasied Ihe billk as prtimailou schemes, ftaaneiiil aid, gimmieka and piihllel/.ed sHints eopled |l•om other slall's, *'i>loH| of these |iro|msAlN Ig-tiort! Iljiti fuel (hut uiir ImisI III' diiNliiiil prus|H‘|i|s are right lierw la the slate aiHl Uiul leglslulloa Hhoiild eoiieerii llself wllli lin-|n-oveiiieul of eoiidllloiis In I li e stale,’’ he said, "A |•eaH0llable deKl'ce of the (>x-panslon of our rxIsHiig liidusiries wlHilii Ihe stale would ellmlimie our uiieinpluyiiieiil prohli'iu. Over MO ja'i' eeld of Hie money spent J>y Indii'dry for expansion Is spent In existing locoHons,” A * ★ Hall addt'd Hud Induslry's m'cds Imiigisl, Ind stale legisliillon cal comimmdics have tailed ,igi|l/e these change Girl Scouts to Parade Through City Saturday BIHMINCIHAM - Some 2,300 girt seouta and 300 adult leaders in the Hirmlngham Uistriet will lake Itarl, in a parade and 4nlet> nalitmal flag ttremoiiy here Sal mtlay. j’he girls, representing 175 ureit hXKtlM. will mareh up llenrletla StiTOt to Mtiple Rond, where Ihe flag ceremony will Iw eomlueled at 12:30 p.m. The progntiii will laiiiuli Ihe ■oral ohserviinee of Nallonul Oirl Heoiil Wtuik, Mareh I*-I7, mid Ihe eelehriilloii of Ihe hOlh miniver-Niiry of girl seoiillag In Ihe United NIales. The flags of ,H3 iiuHons will be u.sed In (he paradi' and eeromony. ■irmotiy will be revhcwed liidiiNtrles eiiler- The dexelopnients Tax Reviewers Re-Elect Chief James F. Spence Is Tradition Chairman ofj^'^ City. Board I riebi I dll Mai to h.in accord providing for a cease- fire and refer-cndiiin lo' give imiep<-ndcncc to slrifc-lorn Algeria. Amid widespread expectations that a peace agreement would be reached in a matter of days, \ io-iencc and lilcHKished continued unabated in Algeria. Tuesday's toll was '2i killed and .32 wounds' the rightist Kuropean ,Se-Army Organizaiion tx-m on keeping French eonirol of the territory. kepi up terror raids, and the .Moslems nUaliated. ! Knn> predicted "a lasting, satisfactory and happy soluiwn 'i Tlie city’s tax board of re\ i(;w, yesterday re-elected .lames F.| .Spence of 111 Oneida Road chairman at it.s 1962 organizational‘"“"'a m m meeting. ! , * * Spence, a veteran member efi Ciirying on from the three-man board, is its tradi- tegoiiulions. the two sides will tional chairman. He first sCrvpdi"'y 'o fill the pps in their tetila a year in 19.36 and then rejoinrjd ' the board in 1936 and has been a member ever jlince. The board is noir meeting regularly lo hear assessment appeals from taxpayers. --^-iL^will hear indigent appeals! A cease-fire proclamation may from retired persons, or tho.se; end the war between H»e rebels otherwise financially unable to!and Ihe French army. But the pay their taxes, through IMarch 9. ipeace agte'enien'f ir expected Real estate appeals will be'|"'™,''‘'-" ’h" heard from March 12-16 and per-,‘’>' >'nropeau sonal property appeals, March'^'ri''' 19-23 ! which the Moslem majority wi .i' .. . ‘control. Baby Arrives Equipped to Eat r, ami .Mrs. Aiiiiui! 110 W. Colgate Avc iig loda,\ If Ihcy'll i' uli/rcn i ) Hie .Martins, They h.ive II he catch is Unit llicir Iasi (w live been iKun wlHi leeih. The Martins’ youngest diiiigh ler, .Mrs. ('lirtsliipher Iteppiilin, Sues Church, Charges Male-Priest Kidnaped live ac( ■ord. They already "n; ive agreed un :eneral provisions of the ace oi-d calling for Mger iacn self-dete rmin; alion and event ual indejicndence , for Algeria’s 10 million people—90 per cent of them North Africans, Ihe leiTonst eampaigii, 'an settlers who bil+erly * .SllNKOI.A, NV, UTI) - A ll-\ear-old molher, who identified herself as the wife of a Roman Catholic priest, has filed a S2.37.3,000 suit againts Ihe Ctuirch, Francis Cardinal Spoil-man and other individual.s, charging they kidnaped her hus- baiTd, , ★ ★ The woman, Mrs. Alice Bel-skis Ryan, mother of four daughters aged 10 to 3 years, said in the .Supreme Court .suit the defendants used "force . . . and inloxicaliiig beverages ' lo kidnap her husband from his Long The suit, filed Tuesday, claimed she and her husband. Waller A. Ryan. 37. were .secrct- After all adjustments in as- , “ ;— ------------- ‘'-------------- sessed valuation have -treen- made!Rood Toll IOwpr “ ' by the board, city assessors wiil| WlAnni I afo Uoarl announce the city's total assessed KA.ST I.A.N'.SING i,T. - Traffic! YY lUOW 01 LuTC nOuCi valuation and the 1962 tax rate|accidents have killed 16,3 persons! # Ti rv i\* will be set. im .Mnhigan so far this year, pro- ftf Thp DraCC [j|pC Persons wishing to appeal taxjvisional figures eompiled by state,• ICJJ L/ICJ -assessments may apply at the eily'fiohco showed toda\ The toll office at City Hall. the same date last yvar was’ : pas Glen Co' The Weather Word has been received of the |d.cath of Mrs. Harry lAnni (Mle-:man of San .Juan Capistrano, j Calif., whose late husband was irmer publisher of The Pontiac Press. ■Mrs. Colentan, 89, was boi Full IJ.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny by this after_-„ noon and mild today, high near 40. Fair and a little colder tonight, low 24. Thursday partly cloudy and continued mild, high 42. Winds northeast to north 5 to 12 miles today becoming light and variable tonight. La*e»t t«mpeF«rur* piecedinfi At 8 a,.m.: Wind velocity 8 Direction Northeast Sun sets Wedni Of Michigan, she taught mathematics^ at^lPontiac^ Central High-School until her marriage. She was a member b( First Presbyterian Church and was active in several comumnity organizations. It wa.s Mrs. Coleman and the late MrS. Harry Going who were responsible for the founding of Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs, Coleman is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Luigi .Sandro of San Francisco. ti Mrs. Roberf Marshall of San Juan Capistrano, and Mrs. Manuel Regalado of Ixis s« si Angeles; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Colefflan.s’ body will be brought to the Donelson-Johns Fu-neral Home. 1 long British Chief Offers to Talk With Nikita The suit eharged that Kyail was ahdiu'led and "loreildv detained at tlie home of KiiVnaii I' il/.piilri(;k . . . then remoMsI lo monatlileries.'’ I| said (he Chiiril'h and Us offlr-ials had full knowledge of the marriage and children. Mrs. Ryan's allorney, Philip Fiering, said he had iiecn * n('-gotiatuig with the defeiulaiils for two years but lhat they proved unsatisfactory, k'ienng said Ryan now is bi'licved to-lie in San Francisco. Mrs. Ryan is sci'king $2,73,0(10 "oxcmiilary and punitive damages’’ for herself and $.300,000 for each of the children. Also named as defendants were Ihe Archbishopric of New York and the dioceses of Rockville COnter, .NY., .Springfield and Worcester, Mass., Brooklyn, San Francisco and Los Angeles, Individuals a(so named in the suit included the Rev. Joseph X. Spellman and the Rev. Rudolph M. .Macek, both of Brooklyn: Kiernail Fitzpatrick of Glen ('ove, Mrs. Vera MacDonald of Somerville, Mass., and Margaret Ryan of Cambridge, Mass., both Jackie Improvingi^i With Treatment for Infection S, of nil Myrile HI., gave lili'Hi II gniiidelilld N'o, II Sunday at It. .Iimepli Mercy lloNpilul. Ii was a (i-pound, 3-ounce lialiy rl and Ihe Heppuhn's first chilli, le came into Hie world disfilaying 'o very iiromineni loweis. I.ast Nov, 27 at I’ontiae Ostco-Hiic Ilo.s(iit.'il, doctors ushered grandchikl No. 13 nionlhs aliead of schedule when Ihe .Marlins’ ilaiighler-in-liiw Mrs. Ronald H. Marlin, 20, of 133 W. Colgale. gave hiiili lo a four-pound baby lioy. Although premature, Ih grinned forth with two tiny Dociors e.xiracted theiii. resloring Hie looHiless grin—Init long. By Ihe lime Ihe lad leased from his incubator, lic’d grown a third. None of the Marlin's seven li dren were boi'n with leetti, i were the fir.st dozen graudchildr: Tlie eiirrenl trend, however, (lieales the second dozen ndglil be a lilile gum shy. He NUld Ing the amall lleiiiN pnHinitlliiii field — (rHiisifitor, aulomatle eonirni liiNlmmenlN, compnlerN, liliurmaeenlleuiN — Nlimild be NiMiglit (or loealion In Mlehlgiui. Study their iieedN, Hall urged. He (luoli'd u llai'iM'is magazine iirlicle staling Hie iTlIieid reiiuire 'ids of .such imiusiries is brain power, iHInicled by a pleiusanl onmeni and great univcrsltie absorbed . in re.search. ■r .')0b reultoi'.s from file North Oakland'County area, their wi\ ml gui'srs heard Hall's addri I Hie KiHi anmiid liamiiiet of Hie ’online Board of Reidlors, lield d Hie Klks Temple in I’ontiac. He was Introduced liy Toast-.musterv-Jlu yxe vlee president of the Michigan fteiil F.slnte AssoeliiHoii, following insliilhiHoii of new offi- Inslnlled as president oi Ihe ’online Board of Realiors for 962 was Raymond I,. O'Neil, pa.sl /ice president. He succeeds Rolfe H. .Smith as Hie chief execiilive. Romney Names Campaign Aide Negro Realty Broker Chosen Treasurer of Republican's Drive veteran Detroit real estate broker and Imilder, n Negro, has •en named treasurer of Ihe Rom-y for Governor Committee by Republican gubernalorial c a n d i dale George llomney. ected for Ihe |K)sI was Al-B. Cliennaull, 62, of !HXK) La Salle Blvd., Detroit. ‘I have worked slde-liy-slde OHiei s newly installed wore Rob-IrwiO as vice president; MaS'or Philip F. Rowston, [■y; and Kcniu'Hi G. H('ni|>-I reasurer. V idemliers of the hoard of Heavy Tides Balter Eastern Shoreline (Continued From Page Onei ■er, wa.s not immodialely possible ’Cause of Ihe tempestuous seas, ('ommuler frain and ferry pviee in the New Yorinnetro- ingfandida State Democrats Won't Select Minority Leader LANSING dPl — Senate Demo-I'als have decided not lo elect a minority leader this session. e sources said Ihe decision ade after Sen Basil W. Brown, D-Delroit, one of the lead- ixditan a today, as the violeni snagged again t was yesterday, by ' of th»' storm’s' after- a and norihern New Jersey was halted, but boats continued lo ply between Manhattan and Staten Is-md acro.ss the harbor lo the Hith. The f.ong island Rail Road had "w Irouliles and delays on .South .Shore line and had lo hi die .some passen.gers by bus. Flooding of tracks and slalled WASHINGTON i.itv-Mrs. John F. Kennedy is responding to treat-1 rneni for the low graiie sinus in-!, feetion that caused postponement | of her trip to India and Pakistan,!, Ihe White House reports . I, ill,so snarled commure foads in northern New J of which -carry-pasw into New York, Boston waterfront whipped by 33 m.p.h. winds, through a .string of wooden sheds 'Onimereinl wharf off Atlantic le and filled the high-rent disiri hea' unofficially imokj 'Slimaled aP-$100J)0CL. Al Wildwood, N.J., a seric icverc' fires flestroyed a furniture and burned .seven other The First Lady was examined:holdings. Sparks from a blazt Tuesday by Dr, G. W Taylor. a!||,„ two-storv store were blowt no.se and throat specialist from!;, p„jr of 2''2-sfory residencei Bethesda Naval Hospital, Her | block a wav and set off fires which press secretary, Pamela Turnure, I destroyed the houses. .said later that Mrs Kennedy wasj Also damaged were four one-much improved ami has had nojslorv offices' and a resJauruni neat fever since she started taking!the furniture~^re^ ’ ‘2™ medication. ■ , -Thousands fled low-lying areas Mrs. Kennedy is sclieduled to j along the .seaboard, leave Friday for her tup abroad.! Damages were expected to .She’s due back .March 29........ imuunt info the millions of dollars. of Detntif school needs uinl In ('IlizenN for Mielilgan iind hiixe found lifm n most e»|>iil>le and energetic, citizen, interested in the future of our great state," Romney said today in amomiiie-ing (he n|ipoiiilmen(. Cliennaull, the father of two sons iiid a daughter, lost by 30,000 voles 11 April 1939 in his first political fforl. This was for a four-yeai erm (in the Wayne'®'.SH(f 'ersily Board of Governors, • I met Mr. Romney for the rsl time in 1051!, when we e r \' e d together on Detroit’s hool study, and I learned Im-edlalely lhat lie was genuinely dedicuted . to helping Detroit,” 'heiinaiilt said in aeeepting the upiMdntmenl. I ......... .r . ar.s later, I Jearned Real t..s-C|^ij, dedication extended to the state of Michigan, when 1 served (i wilh a port-l^^j,(, y,, Cilizens for Mich- '> P'«‘>‘“’iigan,’’ he added, I'sidoiit of the I ★ ★ ★ I Chciinault holds a degree in business administration from Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., 1925. He did graduate work at WSU. Brown claimed he had a .six vote ma.ioriiy of the 10 Democrats lined -up, was ticketed for reckle.ss driving by Lansing police last Friday, Police said his car skidded 60 feet on Ihe pavement, plowed through a four foot snowbank and ly hit a fence surrounding the ■School for the Blind. Police said Brown told them he id "six or seven drinks.’’ Brown ■pll’adc.'d inrkicent lo the charge Tuesday in Municipal Court. Add New Road Project LANSING IB - The State Highway Department has added a Kent County Road Commission, project for modernization of a stretch of Algoma Ave. near Rockford to March 14 bid opening. Some 241 construction projects are^^xpected to total $10 million, the deparlmeni .said. Caesar the Lion Tries to-Eat His 2 Bosses .MUNICH, Germany iB — Caesar the lion wa.s fired from the- movies today -for -trying to eat his producer and director. Caesar broke loose Tue.sday night during studio shooting. lor ■‘'Siribad the Sailor”', and gave chase to producer F'rank King ..and director Byron Hastin of Hollywood. ★ ★ * King and-Hastm-fled, via jirc escapes. F'or 20 minutes" Ca^ar walked hungrily about. Finally he .jumped through a window into an adjoining room, md workers armed-with iron- by BlrminRham Mayor Florence, Willett; Mrs. Paul F\ Carey, prosi Went of Southern Oakland Girl Scouts; ‘Mrs, Milton E, Skutt, chairman of (he BirminRlmm Dls-(I'lct Girl Sooiils; and Mrs. Ftgor S. IJndsey, parade chairman. # A A The Derby JunWr UIkIi School band, under the direction of Roger Kramer, will provide miiMlc for the ceiiemony. Following (he half-hoar pro-grnm, the girls will give ad auto accident, or merely a low level of resi.stanee. u, Pixir reasons include lack of interest in school, a tendency to play hookey, or an inabilUy lo face the teacher because home-work_hasni: -Wing flaps should not be retracted during low altitude turns. —The plane must reach an altitude of at least 400 fe<'t before Maps 'are reduced from' a firil'down takeoff position to .to „ degrees. —Pilots must reach a higher-Chaiv-previously allowed speed after takeoff before retracting flaps fully. bcer^dcaie. (TOMORROW: What are Pontiac public schools doing to keep your child in sehooU) ™'Till’' FAA TSPildl', wlMh also af fecte the somewhat smaller-Boe---— ing 720, was sent to agency filed offices Monday night’ and_ Irans-i -[ mLUcd-4o the airfinas Tuesday. rilK I'ON'riAC 1‘UKSS. VVKDNKuSDAV, MAHClI 7, 10(5i V ’ll f ' ’ *' i'' * iV-' SIIATTKKH Hl'ICKU KIOCOUDS - A tuur-Jcl Air Force B58 Hustler hoinhor (ntxwo) (ou<'lU‘w down at Hos AiiKdeH Inti'iniitloniil Alrporl iiflcr riylnK from Los AnK<“los lo New .York mid buck In I hours mid 42 niliiulcs, It was a new siK'cd I'ccord l■a(■ll way, and also for llic r, Cresskillr. N, . and ('apt .lohn Wallet, I’O, (.teem letme Ny.siems otieraioi. ('apt Hoi). , navinalor; lie, K.V., de- Red Farmer Feeds Six; an American, 26 Think of Food Gap' in Favor of U.S. BY BOB CONSIUINK PALM SPRINGS, Calif. -People . . . places ; . . filings . . . Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, visiting Phil Relan here, noted the agriculture woes of Comrade Khrushchev — as brought out in the meeting of the Communist jiarty's central committee. "You hear a lot about gaps these days, particularly missile gaps, but what about the agricultural gap?” he asked. “We must be 100 years ahead of the Russians in agriculture. Only eight per cent of our people arc physically engaged in farm work. “Yet we are the best fe«l nation, at the lowest cost. In the history of man. We speiHl only , 20 per cent ol our Income for food. The - Western European s|Huids from .20 to 50 per cent, the Russian 60 per cent. "An American today has to work only 38 hours to buy what it took 5.9 hours of work to purchase only 10 years ago. One Ru.ssian farmer can feed only six persons. An American farmer feeds 26. That (Ught per cent I spoke of produced a flood of foodstuffs for Americans last year, and there was enough left over to send $2 billion overseas and another $480 million worth in food grants." ........."tr ★ Secrel.ary Frpem;ia,-whft-strong, ly favors a department of urban affairs, would like to see the name of his own depai’tment expanded to “the department of food, agriculture and rural ah fairs.” “keyholes in tlu' sky" by solid-fuel rockets. Aerojet produces both solid fuels and the “plumbing'' type — which spaceman Alan Shepard, Gus Gris.som and John Glenn used prohl I of "We’ve licked tin lift-off of the solid fuc he told us. “We can them oft ns slowly ai Redsione or ITIaij.' George C. Scott Wires Academy: Please, No Oscar NFW YORK (41 - George C. Scott, one of five nominated last month for the best stipporiing scrmi actor's award, says he has declined the chance for- an Oscar. Scott, stage, screen and tcle-ision perfoi'mer, said he had sent telegram lo the Aea Molioi ' Arts i Scie re's a very good ehaiiee that rn the final plans for NoviV ' drawn, it will he a solid I or mostly solid fuel boost - s the .ter that will put on, suppoii him >ring him back. while the Id enough lo vote. Kimhall' ini/alion ...is '20 sears oh .ailed wilh .lAtO. for j sisted-take-off, and has turned out > than 1 million of these boost-bottles. Aeri^el still makes l.OOOl ■■ month, chiefly for the B47, ' NEW YORK Kaiser iH gelling Editor Pleads for 'The Truth' Group's President Asks Sane Reporting to Fight Emotional Binges ANN AHHOK Iff! *T-oos(i, aim-NS talk 1ms become far Umi preva-III In Ihls cminiry" ami “slogans ...1(1 mime calling must give way to honcHly,' Itilegrliy and respect for riilh," one ol the country's IdHdlnK ■illlorH declared here Tuesday. Ami Felix R. MeKillghI, |)resl leiii ol llie American Kock'ly of Newspaper Editors, said the lime -onie for the press “to lake uff llie gloves and try to bring saiidv to the emolioiml lunge that has tins country dangi'rously oft lalanee " MeKlllght, who also is vu-e pie.sl-'nl'.iiiid i trayat at the eoid.-vleujus,. caici I luting gambTcr in ..''The. .H.usller. I The Hollswood official, wl Former Secretary of Navy Dan asked that his name not-lie-ii.sedi Kimball, head of Aerojet, believesLsaid that despite SeoS;'.s with-lirmly that the next generation oildrawal. Ins name will remaii astronauts will be flung through the ballot ■ OPEN. TONITE ■ Cut-Up CHICKENS • Leg s or • Breasts TAXI I diitterlings Don’t get beliind the “8-ball” on your H«re are some tasty, delicious lenten lovorites to brighten up your menus at most economical pricesi Always good! PAN-READY m- HERRING 4 lbs 99 BAJFFALa 4tbs 99 NORTHERN PIKE ROCK BASS.... 39; WMTEBASS. Triiti Omsed SHEEPHEADS... 33: REB SNAPPER.. Pan-Ready lake PERCH... 29. 59. 39. --MEAW-- SHORT RIBS B” 99^ rRtSH gttf liver h qulcfcly •* TI** T** SAVINGS w» dimver ohen poy Hm (m. B* SMABTI Thl. yeor fry Km BLOCK woyl We Mrve W* gvwdntM oaural* prtpqroHon et t Reg. 12,3j ’ LB. BUCKE' Ground Tresh everyTioor... r DELICIOUS, TASTY, ALL-PURPOSE Ground Beef CHOICE •WGSFtET •PIGS TAILS UtMit T« hrvlM 207 OfflcM A«rMt ik* Ueilcd StafM 82 WEST HURON ST.—PONTIAC Wwkdgyi; 9 a,m. to 9 p.ih.—Sat. and Sun. 9-5 Ph..FE 4-9225 ■■■■liHi NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ■■■■■ilVI "SttlSAGriMIss;^^ TIIK PONTIAC PKKS8. WFiDNESDAV, MAliCH 7, HUM X" plan Unit Hires Consulting Firm Company lk> Holp Train Wallod Lako Board' Mtnibtri in Tochniquoi WAUJEn UKK — mnn A AiwodAl<<« of l^uthfloM hnvo iHwn hli^ to niwlal Iho City Plan CommlMlon and to train In planning ptx>u«Mlur«a and l«chnlquaa. _ Commiaalonar Wendell Kellogg (old lit# City OoUnoil laat nighi that the (mnaulling firm had Neleoled frona the three con-tiK'lisI beonuae It waa the only thni could provide apeclflc plannlnK aervicea. PRI»ENTM FOR ‘Y' — The Rode ester YMCA 1962 Mcmberahlp Enrollment Campaign wa* launched at a kick-off banquet last night with the pieaenlatlon of a check for $2,845 by Advance Glflg Committee Chairman Edwin II. Forbusli, right. Receiving the check Is Walter Spink, campaign chairman, wrltb Rochester Sttlwols Supt. Donald C. Baldwin, memlter of the *Y’ committee of management, l«)klng on. Baldwin vvas guest speaker at the dinner attended by some 100 voluntcttr workers at the American I-cglon Hall. Waste Ruled Health Problem Order Laundry to Close WALLED LAKE — The owners of an automatic laundry here were ortlered by the City Council last night to cease operations within 90 days because wasite from the fHcillty is polluting the lake. The council gave Ernest A. John- und Neal Heymes. co-owners of the Lake Automatic Lajmdry, 132 W. Walled Uke Drive/until June 6 to close the business they have operated t's years. The action, delayed two years Dimoff and DeBaene Vows Exchanged Before 300 DOUBTS SOLUTION He said he doubted that the problem could be solved no matter what type of filtering equipment IS installed at the laundry. Johnson admitted to the coun- liOCliESTER .—.- Ilu ce Jiu mined guests gathered at St. Andrew's Catholic Church Saturday morning for the wedding of Diane Marie DeBaene and George Dimoff. Rev. K G- BauragarJnei: jx;rfacmcd the ceremony, offering the Nuptial High Mass. ' ^ Bloomfield Unit Welcomes 55 4-H Members The Bloomfield 4-H Qub observed National 4-H Club Week t March 3-!0t by receiving 55 new jjierohera- Jnto the orgsa" its meeting last night at the West Bloomfield Township Hall. The youngsters qualified for membership by attending meetings and completing their projects to be exhibited on Achievement Day which will be held March SI at Pontiae Northern High i-k-houl. New officers ot the dub's junior group are Marilyn Hillicr, president; Nancy Nielson, vice president: Ruth Lodden, secretary: and Martin Scott, treasurer. Daughter of Mrs. Walter DeBaene, of 302 Linwood Street, and the late Mr. DeBaene, the bride given in marriage by her brother, Walter DeBaene Jr of Pontiac. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Lena Kroll, of S617 Harrison Street, and Peter Dimoff. of 4600 Regina Drive, Utica. A seed pearl ^ crystal tiara ijcaught the sillr illurton fim ' veil which complemented bride’s floor-length gown designed high neckline and pointed sleeves and featuring a ruffled >Pcl Uain. Senior group officers are Kristine Simonson, president; Rickiann Hoxie, vice president: Barbara Hillier, secretary; and Douglas Norland, treasurer. Slate of 4 Directors Will Be Presented ROCHESTER-A slate ot four directors will he presented at the annual meeting and election of Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library next Tuesday at Central Junior High School. On the slate are TWfs. .fames P. Headlee, Mrs. Harry C. Maricle, Mrs. Kenneth D. Roose and Mrs. Edward W. Williams. Mrs. Arthur D. Carrithers Is nominating chairman. Additional nominations will be accepted from the floor. All l>ers eligible to vote are urged to attend. Refreshments of coffee cookies will be'served during social hour -to follow the 8 p. business meeting. and RenewoT Grant Okayed for Ba)tGifyr5ftidier=^ Presently, an experimental filter unit is being used at the laundry but has proved ineffective after 14 months of operation, according to Johnson. ATTENDED BRIDE She carried a bouquet of white looses and stephanotis. Janice DeBaene of Lansing served as maid oHtonmvBridesffiafids were Penny Gray of Ypsilanti and Joanie De-3aene, sister of the bride. Attending the bride as flower girl was Kathy Lynn Spencer of Utica, niece of the bridcqfroom. Thomas Kowalczyk, nephew of the bride, carried the rings. Best man was Charles Lickert with Roger Rewold and Charles Dimoff of Utica, TrolRef of The bridegroom, acting as groomsmen. The guests were seated by Roger Knapp and Jerry Harned. nty Health Onmmisaioiier, Larry Also named by the council to serve on the ^ird of Review were W. Dan Edmonds and Thur-low J. Shuman. Edmonds was appointed to a one-year term aitri .Shuman, a three-year term. Lamoni recommended thal the business be discontinued because it can't meet the requirements of the Michigan Water Resources Commission. $10M Fire Hits House in Area; Owners Away nomleal way of alleviating the INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Fire ravaged the interior of a home at 6185 Orion Road early yesterday afternoon causing timated $10,000 damage to the building and furpishings. Mr. and Mrs. George iJtng, r., owners of the ranch-type "It would probably cost $15,000 to buy a unit that would handle the waste," said Johnson. Johnson said he and his partner purchased the business oh the assumption that the detargent-filled waste could be drained into a swamp area at the rear of the laundry. "The water, howercr, drains into the lake thereby creating a health blase occurred. They are expected back today. Tlnk Ronk, deputy chief of the Independence Township Fire Department, attributed the blaze to spontaneous combustion of paint stored in the basement. The basement floor had recently been painted, he said. Mrs. carl Undahl of 6191 Orion, next-door neighbor, turned in the alarm. Fourteen fire fighters and five trucks answered the call at 11 a.m. and the blaze was under control by 12:30. Lenten Supper Spisaker Slated at Oxford Church OXFORD —Rev. Louis R. Taylor, minister of Mayflower Congregational, Church. Detroit, will be the speaker at the first Eehten supper tomorrow evening at 6:30 Immanuel Con gregatiohal Church. Rev. Taylor’s topic will be '‘Getting Hold of Ourselves.” There will be a nursery for little children and programs for children during the---------- To Honor Gen. Stiiwell The reception was held in the church hall following the nuptials. The newlyweds will live on Helen .Street here„ PALATKA, Fla. (AP) -Army-Reserve training center will be dedicated today in honor of Gen. Joseph W. Stiiwell, World War II commander of the China, Burma and India Theater. Mervyn-Powell Nuptials Marry in Davisburg DAVISBURG - White gladioli and palms graced the altar of the Davisburg Methodist Church of Ada Mae Powell and FTancis Mervyn. Rev. Jack McCurry, pastor of the Davisburg Baptist Church, performed the candlelight rites. WASHINGTON (AP)-A $45,000 .grant to Bay CSty, Mich., was announced today by the Urban Renewal Administration. The money will help finance preparation of a plan for the city’s growth. Results of the work, scheduled for ccunpletion in two years, will be presented in the form of reports, maps and other graphic material. To Register Remedies LANSING (APy—Tlie State Department of Agriculture says it ,-Will- tfarl - i^gisteiiBg.—livestock July 1. Registration will not be ttfcessary if - flir -remef^'B“a(f ministned by a veterinarian and not offered for sale to the public. Big Lake Road. The bridegroom is the son of William Mervyn, of S48 Lake Ave., Lake Orimi, and the late Mrs. Mervjin. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white silk bridal taffeta featuring a scoop neckline and tapered sleeves of Chantilly lace. The chapel train cascaded folds from a bow at the waistline, forming a bustle back. Her fingertip veil of " F . .. illusion bordered with Chantilly lace and /sequins, was held f 11022 .She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid; Hllies of the valley and streamers of white satin and ivy. with Jill Powell, sister bride, and Nancy Mervyn, sister ot the bridegroom, attending as junior bridesmaids. Warren Mervyn served as best man and Ray Mervyn as grooms-mmi. Ushers were Ftank Powell and Duane Mervjm. MRR. FRANCffl 4: MERVYN ly the council In hut piirp4MH\ llip first of two or three meetings II month that will be held with the consultants Is scheduled lor March 17, according to Kellogg. OKs AI‘i‘01NTMENT» Prior lo Kellogg’s report the council had ronflrmed the appolnt-nienls of five new members to the nitie-meml)er City Plan Commission. The five will (III vacancies created by resignations. Named io serve Uirne-year terms were Walter JamiMok, l.oroe Olsen and Milton Parrish. H. B. HInkley will serve a two-year term and James Taylor, (or (I State Unit Sets Livestock Parley Given 2 Years in Jail in Extortion Attempt ROMEO-Redlor T. Harteui, 21. of iTOao K. 32-Mli* Road, was sentenced to two yaar's Imprison* topnt by U. 8. District Judge Theodore Levin yesterday after pleading guilty to attempted .ex- Harleis, an qnemployed . operator, admllM he demanded $5,000 in a Ihroatening letter to Mrs. I/Milse H. Sebree, o‘ Mogon St., last November. Mrs. Sebree Is the sister of Robert M. Howland, manager of the Romeo branch of tlie Community National Bank. Young Smith was turned over to Juvenile aulhorltles at the time, imt I no chutges were placed against him as Hai'less has admitted the plot. The letter Intended for Mrs. Sebree was addressed to Mrs. R. Howland. Tl»e sender apparently iHilJeved she was the wife rather than the sister of Howland, who also lives at 440 Morton St. with their mother, Mrs. Mary Howland. Mrs. ludirce was given 24 hi ) the UeHignaled spol 40th Annual Mtating of Exchonga to B« H#ld In tqntingj Expect 800 IlM Michigan LIv«st«M:k Ex> lianga, Michigan’s largest livestock marketing assoclAlloii, will hold its 40(h annual meeting Saturi day at th« Jack Tar Hotel In Lan-ting. OK N#w Pay Policy I.iAKK^ 6rI0N — An ordlnanco aatfing slek leaW, WMiation and overtime pay policy lor village employes hu boon pMisad by the Village Council. Some employes R.. H, Walton, general manager of the otganlzallon, said over 800 lock .producers are expected to attend, making this the largest meetlng.,jevcr held In the 40-year history «f the association. The osganlsellon had h good year In !•«, wllh total nalea of marketed over 500,000 head ot t lO-yearndd halL Roy (Kenny) Smith trieved a dumi money In n trap set by slate po-lloe and FBI agents. Claiming no connection with the extortion letter sent to Mra. Sebree where she works at Perkins Dress Shop, 106 S. Main pair insisted they came upon the package while checking muskrat traps In a ditch at the E. 32-Mlle and Romeo Plank roads at 5 a.m. Nov. 29. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Two phases of elementary curriculum will be discussed tomoiTow at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Green. Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association. The modern method of teaching “Number Concept” will be demonstrated by Mrs. White, assisted by six of her students. Number cards, colored sticks, blocks and the abacus will be among the teaching aids used In the demonstration. Mrs. Cohen will present a film entitled "To Speak With Friends, released by the U.S. Office of Education. It depicts foreign language programs in elementary schools and the operation of a foreign language laboratory. Backs Bill to Aid State Research Agriculture Department Favprs Plan to Develop Experiment Stations WASHINGTON (» - The Agri-culture Department is backing bill to assist the statra Th providing additional buildings and other facilities for research at state agricultural experiment stations. H. C. Knoblauch, acting deputy administrator of the department’s Cooperative Starte Experiment Station Service, said it would provide for development of long-range jdiysical tacillties newled for the research program. The bill would authorize federal grant funds ori a state matching basis. , Kenneth D. Naden, secretary of the National Council of Farmer Co-o^rafiVes, Tecennmended that ac-the bill be postponed until a study is made of a report ex-yected tqite mad^ public soon by a House Appropriations subcommittee on the re.search program. Plan Program for Green PTA French and Arithmetic Teachers to Speak at School Thursday Guest speakers will be Mrs. Frances Cohen, elementary French language teacher, and Mrs. Flora White, a first grade arithmetic teacher. At Wolverine Lake Eight Out for Council candidates, including three incumbents, will vie for the four expiring Village Council postff Aere in the April 2 general election. Following the film, a group of sixth grade students will present a short play, ’’Episodes in the Life of .loan of Arc,” with dialogue in French. Mrs. Cohen will discuss the progress and future plans for French language instruction in the elementary grades. In addition to electing four councilmen, voters also will decide JmjB!VE5sed^har^^ ments. The first revision woiild the village to schedule an Seminary Choir to Sing SOUTHFIELD — The M i x e d Choir of the Pittsburgh Theological SeminarjLwill present a pro-granv of religious songs at 7 p. Sunday at Southfield United I^es- Ro,ad. Nagden said farmers are indebted to and depend upon their state agricultural experiment stations. However, Naden said, in the past most ot the benefits of new production technology go to consumers rether than to farmers. ^ ‘he bride ofTMward T. Kalush of i Mrs. Sebree and Howland notified Romeo stale police, who < In the FBI, SHARON ANN BOOTH Saturday was graduation day from McAuley School of Practical , Nursing, Pontiac, for Sharon Ann Booth, who previously attended Central Michigan University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Booth of 9825 Marmora Road, Glarkston Delegates attending the annual meeting will elect three to the board of dircctoifa. They will hear reports on the “Western Cattle Situation” in the afternoon, also the general report. George Romney, vice president of Michigan’s constitutional con-on, will speak qp “the Human Aspects of the ConstituUonal Convention” at the evening banquet. Dancing will follow. Investment Broker Gets U. S. Sentence DimiC»T—a*- Geojpge* R. -«ey-)ld, a former Jackson investment l)Toker, is under a 10-year federal prison sentence today, in addition to a state term of 9 to 10 years. im- The federal sentence posed by U.S. District Judge Theodore Levin Tuesday on i^ybold’s guilty plea to a 12-count Indictment charging violation of federal postal and security laws. Judge Levin, however, said he would recommend that Scybold be allowed to serve his federal term at Ionia State Reformatory currently with the state term he is serving there for mishandling funds entrusted torhlm lQ'- ellente. WOLVERINE LAKE — Eight four councilmen elected serve for four years. Those running for the council are William A. Hbimctt of 2359 Ethel Drive; David R. Kay, 2570 Roselawn St.; Mahlon D. Green, 777 Brushwood Road; John Frank- elec- April every tian the first Monday of each year, rather other year. _____ The other proposed amendment would give the top three vote-getters two-year ’ terms and the fourth highest a one-year term. Under the present charter the Wolverine Drive; Merlyri Grlms, 2206 Shankin Drive; and incumbents LeRoy D. Winkler, Gertrude M. Hess and Nor-lan C- Shimman. Incumbent Richard Melvin is not seeking another term. to Meet on Monday Oxford Bond, Boosters Plan Benefit Bake Sale 10 Mile OXFORD — The Oxford Senior High Band and Band Boosters will sponsor a bake sale Saturday ironr 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. af the GoulteV 'rf. and Conley Clothing Store to raise funds for new band uniforms. LAKE ORION - A talk oi "Helping Oiildreai to Maturity’ will highlight the Blanche Sims Parent-Teacher Association meeting Monday at 8 p.m. Speaker will be Dr, Donald C. HHdum, assistant professor of question and answer period will follow his talk. PTA officials announce that school sweaters and T-shirts will be on sale at the meeting. --■/t IVWJKEtCO lawooNoaui DOROTHY MiWlt» lumtNouw LAST 2 DAYS! EmRinii • PERfORMANCES • 2:00-5:00-8:00 P.M. THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWNI Mttn-GiUuytt-M0ytr fmnii Bnmttn'i FnJudim • ADMISSION • :00 PERFORMANCE____$1.00 5:00-8:00 P.M. PERF-$1.25 CHILDREN,..............50 IRIIE-II 2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 2-1000 OtMOA' 6;3Q---Stgjli:7 RM.. MID-WEST PREMIERE y~iN^oi^^ * UKTROIT EGOS DETROIT, Meroh B lAP) - Bug pri paid per do»«n at Detroit by firet celvera (Including U.B.i: Whites; Orade A Jumbo S8-4a; ex...... large 3a-3ll;> large 31-37; mediums 30-33; 'email a»-ae."’' . , Browns; Orade A extra large 13: 31-33; medium 30; checks 30'^. CHICAGO MBaCANTII,K CinCAOO, March e (APi Chicago Mercantile Exchange: Butler aboulu steady; wholesale ‘buying prices changed to lower; 33 score AA HI ea A 03%; 30 B B7^'4; 80 C BB'/s; cars 3 BOV4; 83 C 07t'». Eggs firm; wholesale buying prices to a higher: 70 per cent or better Or^e A whites 31tk; mixed 31: mediums 33: stxndxrds 33; dirties 37tli; checks 3714. Livestock DETROIT MVESTOCE DETROIT, March 6 (API —lUSDAI-Cattle 1,000. Slaughter classes firll steady: few early sales low to averag. choice slaughter steers 30.60-37.36: mixed loads high good and low choice steers 36,60-36.60; good steers 33-26.50; _stand ard^teers 30.60-23: utility steers 18-20.60: utllUy and standard heifers 17-21.60: few good grade heifers 22-24.60; utility cows 16-17; canners and cutters 12.60-16, Hogs 600. Barrows and gilts steady to strong; sows steady; .number I, ^ 320 lb. barrows and grtts 17.26-17.80, 1 gnd 3 130-230 lb. 17 lo-)7 36; J and 3 100-330 lb. 16.50-17: 3 and 3 330-260 lb. 15.76-16,80: number 3 200-300 lb. 16-16.50; 1. 2 and 3 300-400 lb. sows 14.26-16; 2 and 3 400-600 lb. sows 13.26-14. Vealers 100. Not enough to set up quotations. . Sheep I.600; SlBUglitr classes fully steady; choice to prime shorn .Ismba 16-18.80; good and choice shorn 16,60-18; two iosds choice to prime wooled lambs 10-13.76; cull to choice ‘ slaughter *”'** oemano; w ncau iw-eeu lu. 17,25-17.60 ; 46 he(rf at 17.76: mUed 1-J 100-230 lbs. 16.7^17.26 : 330-260 lbs 10^16.76; 2-3 240-230 lbs, 1B.00-1B.6”' calves none: slaughter .........—......-Irly scUve; slaughter steers strong to 28 higher; heifers steady to 26 higher; other classes fully steady; load prime 1»>. slauirh-ter steers 30.60; choice 380-1,360 lb. steers 36.60-33.00: mixed good and choice 25.60-26.26; most good steers 23,00-28.60: load mostly kood\l3T lb*. ».0O: _stand-ard steers 21.00-22.76: load 1,070 lb. Holstein steers utility with a standart end 20.78; package high choice 376 lb. heifers 27.26; load lots choice heifers 25.76-37.00; good and low choice 22.60-26,60; Utility and commercial cows 16.W- siaughter lambs steady to 2? nrgner; slaughter, ewes sUady; deck choice and prime J05-lb. fed western wooled lambs 18.75: choice and prime native wooled slaughter ewes 8.00-6.60. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths • . Bid Askei Allied Supermarkets .........14.7 15 ___A(UaaulP- Oorp, . . . ....32,4 33 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co... .41.6 42 Baldwln-Mon. Cbenw-Co- Pfd. 12.2-J3.4 Borman Food stores ..........17.3 IT. DaytdSim Bros. ......... f-* •- Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings 41.4 42 Harvey Alutrtlnum 26 »• Hoover Ball 61 Bearing . . .. , 33.6 -34 Leonard Refining ' ..... IV U. Roc^ell standard ..........^ ^-3 Toledo Edison Co. - *^ 36-6 OVER THE COUNTER 8IOCH8 The following quotations do not essarlly represent actual transactions are tnlended as A guide to the appi mate trading range of the AMT corp -V JI J Tig Aunt Janes l^ood,. —.........13-3 ij-! Detroiter Mobile Homes ..... 10 U.; Diamond Crystal ...........1J.6 20. Electronics Capital . . . ...22.8 24. Electronics International^ ..li ^ 12 Andrew jergm^'........ .....37" 30. McLouth Steel Co. ... _....53 66 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . .M 26 Pioneer Finance .........,...23 24.- ilide 26 ,/i3 6 Vemors OlDger Ale ........... 5.3 6 Wlnkelmans ............. ■■' I?* Wolverine Bjioe , ^«3 67.4 Wyandotte ChralMl • 74 73 MUTUAL FUNDjr ■ . / Bid Asked Affiliated Fund chemical Fund VI1.36 12.32 SiS^wealth S^k ............ ‘J’S"" Keystone Income K-1 ....... 3 48 Keystone Growth K-2 ........2 32 8.44 Massachusetts r o, « Investors Orowth .. .... 8.82 8. Investors_tru#t ....... Putnam OroWth ...........■IS *oig Welllniton Knd ........... 15-17 18.83 •Nominal quotaUons. ____ Rate^ riod Eeeard abU STOCK Chamberlin Am____ Baxter Lab . . .06^ g , West —. West Mary 5 pf .. .15 « West Mary 4 pf ,. .40 « J-20 3-30 Treasury Position WASHINOTON (API — The MSh p tlon of tha Treasury compared atllh ( responding date a year ago: ' ...........,,T«uA.«Si. March 2, 1861 ^ Balance ..............I 0,239,636,077.78 yiHidraffl'ltsciSm^ Total debt .... 1.... .. •|J80,e38,813,020;55 Oold asactf .......... .$ 17,372,435,668.78 •iDCludfa 1433,363.113.40 debt not subject to statutory limit, i Mart Trade Moderate, Uneven NEW YOHK m~ The slock mailtet moved unevenly In moderate trading early today. Gains and losses of most key stocks went fractional. Ford was a weak spot iimung HUUiH, falling 2Mi to 100 on u block of 3,800 shares then dipping below 100. General Motors held firm whlhr Gltryslcr and American Motors cased. lor stticks seeiwetli ^tlll The r to be reflecllng sales reports which showed UM’s Increasing shnre *»f Ihe February retail liar market while Ford and lihrysler gave ground in this nwpeel. Wall StriH't showed little response to rorccasts by top gdmln-Islrutlon otriclals that the economy will make a brisk advance this yeiir despite January backs In some business Indl-culoro. Steels, aircrafts, chemicals and rails were mixed. Utilities iind oils showed narrow lasses for the most part. Amerada slid about point. Cutbacks were reported In crude oil processing as Inventoricfi of refined ptxxlucts ixise, Nunferrous metnls were slightly higher on bninnee. Kcmic-cott and International Nickel Bond Prices Move Higher NEW YOHK iJFl ~ Bond lirlces moved higher In an uneven pattern at the oiienlng today. » S ★ 'It Ralls and utilities led coi'poratcs upward small fractions in New York Slock Exchange coriHirule dealings. Over Ihe counter dcnlers In U.M. OoVf>riiment scciirlties qiiol-cd liitenmHilutcs niid long issues up 1-3* or 2-32 In extrenicl.v quiet trading. Further emphu.sis by government offleiuls on the Januai'y leg In the business upturn hud no murki'd effect on tiond prices, one dealer said. Normally Iwnd prices Improve when Ihe economy dips f levels off. .ASA Haitlly any corporates changed by a full point. One exception Interslnle Oil Pipeline 3Mis, 4y« at 88. Prev. Day Weak Ago Mimth Ago 1M142 klgh 78; 1061-62 liOW 76.! 1060 High 70.1 I is Seaway Saves Shipping Costs McNamara Okays Idea More Military Cargoes Go From Lake Ports Ingersoll-Hand fell '•k to n 5,300 shares. Fractional losses were taken by Texaco, Merck, N(>w York CJen-tral. Southern California Edison, Westlnghouse Electric and Allied Chemical. AAA Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Losers In-■luded Insunmce Co. of North America, Creole r’elroleum and Tampa Electric. On the upside wen* Mead Johnson, Syntex and Ueli-Coil. American Stock Exch. FIgurca after Oeclmal polntq are elghtha NEW YORK (API — Ainerlcgn a cal El Pr ... 26.2 KalAr Indue Cohu Elec ... 0 Mead John . tong Mng . , 314-Mld-r ;(mf Av A En 10.2 Nj 3 DCTROIT te-OffIclals of Great l.,aloes iXirts tixlay lialhxi Dcfc Secretary Robert McNiimaia'g n|»-provul of recommendations llial more mllitai'y overoeas ciirgocs Ik* shipped through the lake ixiiis , A . A A A spokesman for the Council of fjikc Erie I^irts said nion* lain* shipments upiM*an*d assured, and Detroit Mayo r Jerome 1*. Cava nagh was enthusiastic. "Recognition was oveixtuc," said Cavunagh, referring to the role of the Great Lakes in military shipping. The P(*nlagoil at Wushlngton apprtivrd rccoiniiiendnllonN of n Detenso Ilepartment tusk which apparently would mean an Incniaged use of the HI. Ijiw-rence Denway for military ship- Dyngm 8 Gen Devci Imp Oil Ini^ Novo Indua The New York Stock-Exchange of aoleoted atock tran«otlona^^ K'sday Altog Cp 06g Mleg Lud 2 xd -Uleg Pw l.SOxd Allied Ch 1.60. Allied Stra 3 Chal ,25e I eT Pw 1,96 ( A F Pw ,51 ( MAFdy .90 I Met Cl 1.40 kdi.l High Low teat C'hg. _A— 4 74H 73>/« 73y«- % 2 19 19 19 ~ 'A 1 72''4 72V. 72’/.— ti 13 n‘.|i 17V. 17V. + % 13 64’/. 64H 64%— V. 1 4 20’/. 20’/ii 20’/.+ *' 1 llH 11% 11%— ' 2 46V. 46% 48% 3 66% 60 80%+ ' 34 60% 60% 60'/w- ■ 2 64% 64% 64%— " 20 20% 20% 20%- > 34 27% 27 V. 27V.+ ■ Food Fair .90b FMC Cp l.to Ford Mot 3.60 Forem Dal- .U Foat Wheel lb Preept Sul l.20 Fruen Tra l.2o 2 3^’^ 32% #32% .. 10 86’/. 86’/. 66’%+ % 50 103% 102% 102%-lV. 4 13% 13% ............ 1 43’% 1 IV wr. 26’% 25’%- " —(x— Qeiy Accept lb 4 23% 23 23V. + V. OenVj^am 35 32% 31V. 31V.—1% Gen Elect 2 10 76% 76V. 76Vw- % Oen Fd» 1.86 6 63% 83% 63% Oen MUls 1.20 4 29% 23% 23%... Oen Motora 2a 139 66% 66y. 66% ( % Oen Prec 1.20 -16 61% 60% 61%+ % Phelpe D 3 PhU El 1.1. . .... .... PhllARdg Ib 6 71>% 70% 71V.+ PhlllpMor 3.60 8 67% 37 37V.- Phlll Pet 1,70 16 66V. 56% 86% Pitney Bow .80 3 60% 60 60% PgPIateO 2.20b 4 64% 64% 64% ProctAG 1.60 15 79’/. 79V. T9’% 9% 956 9%.. Oul| 8 5 31% 31% 31% + 20 49% 48% 49%.. ■ 7 68’/. 68% 88*%— 16 63% 63% 63%— 11 18’/. 16% 18= 6 32V. 32 32 11 28% 26’/. 26 2 126% 126 126>. 10 W%*13% M’*+ V. 9 39% 39V. 39V.— •' 11 71% 70% 70%- 33 1% 1% 1% + 4 25>/« 25% . ., «« 5ja,^ 5j^_ 3^ Jon Logan ,7& Kalwr A1 M "aygerRoth . jlellogg fa Kennecott 1.2 exmb R Lk .40 Tampb Soup 2.20 Jan Dry 1 Cdh Pac 1.60 ....... . Carrier Cj> 1.60 2 42% 42% 42% 14 4 7% 71%— % ......J-OT/S—4WT..., ___________________ 26 41% 40% 41%+ % Cenco Bi .25e . 1 62% «»’/. 62’/.- V. Cen A 8W 1.08 16 4^ .43% 44 Cent) Cp 1.10b 13 29% 29% 29% Cert-te^ .60 xd 29 47% 47 47% Ceaana Ah 1 36 31% 31V. 31V. Champlln OU 1 14 28 28 28 Checker Mot 9 27% 27% 27% ---» A CMi 4 24 56% 55'. SS'i MSFAPoc 6 16V. 16V, 16J/« — pneu T 1.20rt 3 295’. 29% 29% Chi RIAPxc 1.60 I 26% 25% 25’i Chryaler 1 96 57V. 56V. 56'/. err Flnan 1.60 13 48% 46% 48% atlea SVC 2.40 22 55’, 55'55’', Clark Equip 1.2o 4 34% 34'/. 34V, , CftvEl III 2 2 68% 68% 68V»- % Coca Cola 2;40 le 93 92 92‘/a + l'' 10 35V. 35% ! 4 24% 24% J . 1 69% 69%—- % 38 81 80'/i 80%- % 11 90% 89% 90 -1% c. .o»»d 26 43% 43 •' _______2 xd 1 43 43 Korvette 188 44% 425 Kresge, SS 1.60 4 31% 31', Kress, SH .25g 4 23% 235 Kroger 1.10 29 26% 265 — Celotex 1 Lear .40---- 2 18% 18 18%+ V* LehlghCAN .60g 10 165li 15% 16%.... Leh Port Cl 10 22 21% 21%.... “,3i^ 3i’r3i\ v. 58% 58 V. 58}' " 16 15’/. 15V Leh Vai Ind 27 80’a 79% 79-’,—1% 19 285li 28% 28%+ V. 17 43’/. 43’/. 43V.— V. 38 6859 68V. 68%- % .11 IIV.' 11% 11% + V, Crone Co 2 xd Crow Coll 1.62f CrowoZell l.aobxd Cruc Stl .80 . „„ .... . Cudahy Pk 3 13 13 ----"8 Pub 17 12V. 12% 88 Wr 1 10 17% 17V. Rlv M .80 2 14’/, 14% layco 8 17% 17 Del A Hud .30) Den A ROW 1 - • Edls 2.20 8U Cp 1 Ir1 5 2 20% 3 19 245^ 244H 244H ieV l-d*! ft 3lV« ““ —E— Air L 8 26 „ - ___OAF 1.66 15 62% 62'%- % Eoat Kod 2a n 110% fio% llOV*.;.. El A Mu8 ^Ue 16 ^ 6 6% 5% Bad',50t 2 _133i -m .1^ ^ I i!S il?S lilt-% 4 31% »^v31- - " -w-P—. ■ J Fan^ei .80 xd U »% Ptrestaoe 1 PstChartP 2.871 Gillette MO Grand Un . 8 IMth 94V. 94%— % 7 64% 64% 64V - 9 19V.. X9.% IS! .50 44% 44 44 Rayonler .6 "-(ytheoii I. __ilch Ch ,3 Repub Av 1 Repub Stl 3 1 35% 3559 35%— Vi —R— 78 9959 99 59%+ % 178 22% 22 22'%+ V. 6 3659 3659 36%— " The task force said the government could save nearly $900,000 a year by using Ihfe Seaway. McNamara's approval of the rcc-omm(*ndattons was interpreted in shipping circles here as an order for Increased shipments through the lake ports. AAA u T>J‘‘ .tnstJfera jfiOTirocHdcd . that the Military Sea Transport Service try again to negotiate wfth American flag lines a shipping contact for the Great Lakes-Medl-terranean route. The group was appciinted last year to study transportation practices at Great Lakes, Atlantic and Gulf ports. AAA. One of the recommendations was that the Army transportation Terminal Command at Toledo, clearance center foi' lake military shipment s. be expanded in both size and authority. Bey lob^ 1.60 72 Rheem Mf iRlchfld OU 1.80 Vs'Rob Fulton lb Oran C Ot A A F Ot No Ry Ot W Fin Greyhound -----Alrc _____ MobAO 1.90 i 26'% 28'% 28%- V. 1 4059 40% 4o49......... Ut 17 43% S3V. 43! 1 41% 41% 41! —H— S 2I T Hou8ch Fin 1.30 15% 19% 15%-659 8% 8% .. WV. 48% 48%+ .. 18% 37% 37%-l% 4% 4% 4% - *' 13’/. 53% 53% 17% 117 117 - 191% 1559 1559. —I— 7 26 28 '26 .. 7 78% 78'/., 7859— ' 12 46% 46 46 - I 7 26% 265. 265, - 11 W 545% 646 . 9 66% 58% 56>/.- 1 625. 625. 525. 37 7859 7859 77%+ . ----4-lSV. 135'4 U>'4— 59 ^ n isk oT* .r- % ....... 5 56% .66 7 24% 24 Vi •Tex ins Tex PCAO 1.20 Tex FLIV .30e Textron 1.25 Thlokol .87f //• Mxgnavox .50 ■ „ Marine Mid lb ye Morquardt % Martin M 25e V. May D Str 2.20 MdOon Air I Middle SUt 1.06 26 3 IdlnerACh .80 • ' MplsHon 2 Minn MAM .80 MoKanTex MoPacA 2.40 »' 48’/f 46% 48 7 44’/, 44% 44 17 8959 8959 89 ‘ "■ 5« 1 i i 37V.- % ■ 23%+ V. 127%+ % I 6959- % • 3%— •' MontDUt 1.40 4 1059 lOVi »% » 49’9 49% 49%- l 3559 355. 35% t 5 3359 33% 335,- 4 17% 17'9 17>% _ - . 83% 83% - —N~ NAFI Cp 3 29'/, 2959 295,- % Nat Blsc 3 6 86% 36 86%+ % ■ fan .87f 27 15'/i 155a 155.-i- V. J(58h Reg 1.20 24 m 1 to% U0%-3V. Dairy 2 21 65 O, 6359- % Nat Oen 9- 759 7% 7% Nat Gyps 2b xd 7 545, 5359 54V.+, V, 10 93Va 92'% 92%- ’9 4 41 41 41 - % 9 25’/. 2559 2554+ % 30 1859 1759 17’/4— " I 9159 51V, 5159+ „ 1 32% 32% 32%+ V. I 20’%.. Reg Pap 1.40b 3 „ ... San D Imper If IS 14% 14% 14'/...., scheniey T 2 24% 24% 24% % 14<%... 12 50 49% 49% .. 1 32% 32% 32% + 3^33% 335, 335.— ------------------ 7 34 ,13% 33% + Dncgbid* _ 3,60.. 12 U559 415V. IMVe- ., Un Elec 1.80 13 48'9 47% 4r%— % un Oil CM 2b 4 86’% 66% 665.+ % xd 19 335. 33% 33%- % nit Cen . L Oil Unit Air Ltn .1 ! 36% 36 Id Cp ,35g 3 3% 8% 659- ... Fruit u50 2 28 275. 275.- UaOasCp l.SOxd 18 .17'/. 3659 3659— Unltil AMI 6 23'9 23 23 — *’* Freight l.IO 3 4259 4259 425*+ lypsum 2.60a 10 97 96V. 96V.— HoH M 5 359 3% 3%... —V— 7 41'/* 40 12 - 6350 I — SfotS^xd WllaonCo 160 W(wIworth 2 50 YaleATow Yngst BhA 7% 759 7%- 100 100 —1 Nat Steel 3 .. 395.+ 1% 2 + 15 27%' -27% 2759-l 32% 3 66% rly or seml-anhual dec.«_-—■ ■ ‘Bd, special or --------- — — „.riudecT 0—Also extra or extras, b—Annual plus stock dividend, d—Declared or 1 Id 1961 plus stock dividend, e—Oecli or paid so far this year f—Payable stock during 1961, estimated cosh v on ex-divtdend oi ex-distrtbutlon d g—Paid last year, h—Declared or i,________ stock dividend or split up. k—De-accumulative Ohio I Ohio C 5STaar- ..% no a......... S2%— V,,r—Di*clared .. ,— ____________ _____ 66 — 5. dividend t—Payable in stock during 1962. s 1.60 . --- 44% 44%+ V, I—Soles In full. hi 23 38% 36 36V.+ % ” ..........- r 1.66 13 . 65% 65 65%+ 5. auvwuiun r, ,66 - U-64--»’% 24 - warrants. 1 I Q1 240 13 37% 87 67 .. diatrihnted rights xw—Without warrants, wd—When By HAM DAWSON AP BumIihwn News Aiwlygt J^EW. YORK — How much it will cost you lo borrow and how much you'll lid |ihI(1 lo xayit may change come spring. tnteiTsI nitcs alrondy afo being )uggM. Up HU Itow it has been largely Hie saver who has been iiffeelixl, as competing Inslllutinns raised llm rates of what they'll pay him. Their aim Is lo get moi to lend. And comix'llllon 'uuse of the Incroase slurllng In January, In what they'll .pay for aaviiigs. The changes so far have lH*en largely lo bring Ihe rewiints of various forms of saving In line with each other. AAA Hut to pay Ihe increased lo savers, some'lenders may be alsing lending rates. This ‘ome along wllh spring If lliat brings tile hoped tor incrtiilse in business activity and home building. WANTH INTKIIEHT HIGH Tills is one of the ticklish situ-alioim facing tho Kennedy admin Islriition. It Wants to keep shorl-Icrm interest rates liigh—to hold money In this country and pre-•nl imotlicr run dn our gold suii-ply ns In late 1960, when interost rates were vei-y low here pared with European money ters. Washington also would like to keep long-term interest rales from rising much. This Is to make it easier for Imsiness lo borrow (o extend Its activities and enlarge Its plant,, and to encourage home builders.^ First Exchange Since 1929 Opens in New York NEW YORK (Jn - This was opening day for the National Stock Exchange, the nation's first new curities mart since 1929. The debut, culminating three and ne half years of planning and preparation, gives the country its 14th organized stock exchange, New York its third. The inaugural ceremonies awarded heads of eight corporations, the first accepted for listing, the honor of making initial trades. The order was to be determined by lot. Ford Will Offer Parts to Other Auto Makers FOSIDRIA, tor Co. will uffer some 50 FOPd^ built products to other auto manu-facturer.s for use as origihal equipment on competing makes of cars. This was announced here today by Stanley J. Gillen, general manager of Ford's Hardware and Ac-ce.ssories Division, in a speech prepared for a civic luncheon which followed groundbreaking for an addition to Ford’s spark plug plant. Randall House Offered for Sale at $700,000 GRAND RAPIDS (45 — Randall Fulfillment Corp, has placed on the market its Randall House, formerly the Manger Rowe Hotel, which closed last week after six months operation as a downtown Grand Rapids residence for senior citizens. The 2.50-room structure is listed at $700,000. The Randall group paid $5)0,000 down last August toward a $515,000 purchase price. Reports Record Sales BATTLE CREEK (M—The Kellogg Co. reported recoH sales and earnings for 1961 M^day. The company reported net profits of 1, a four per cent increase over i960, and sales of $272,544,968, a six per cent increase from the same year. Grain Prices . 84.95-0.02 . 66.23 + 0.03 small. They say that In most parts of the nation there are ample funds for mortgage needs and that Interest rates have been »oft, If anything, Hiey tend lo regard any In •iimsed iNiyments on savings on the W('St Coast as a sectional thing. U..S. Tl't'aHUry Itself has hi'cn raisin).; rates. II has he(‘ii offciiag more short-term bills to keep their yields high by holding down their price. It has Increased ‘luriis on savings bonds lo Late Senator Cited in Bribe U. S. Prosecutor Soys Ohioan Took $lO0,OOO | to Quash Fraud Proj^e New fhtH rKIflhma safvuij and man usscxdations are set to raise their rates of payments to savers will be watch^ closely in Washln^on. West Coast Interest rates already are higher than in most Bcctlon.s of the country. The great demand fur funds there has led the West lo offer higher rates to lure funds from other money centers. MORTGAGES HIGH What Washington tears is that it these associations pay out still 5 funds, they'll atart charging moro on mortgages to be able to meet the outgoing payments. That Is a form of dear money the administration hopes to avoid as an obstacle in its quest for a greater rate of economic growth. Higher mortgage costs could cool the ardor of many would-be home owners in the spring. And just how big the homo building will be is already doubtful enough. Many bankers say the threat of higher mortgage costs is quite 4;b»ted—l^*e-“«7 . "" now known h.s Ni:W YORK (41 — A federal | ■oseeutor Ims ehiirged (hat Ihe (e Sen. George 11, Hendei*. Ohio j Republican, aeeepled a $l(H),(X)0 | brllie lo quash a stock fraud invest Igu tlon. made Tues- I day by Asst. U. S. Ally. Gerald f Walpin as hh was finishing his 'I opening .slalement in the trial of [ 12 men and four corporate de-fendanlH in Ihe .stock fraud < The defendanis were Indicted for allegedly selling 575,000 shares unix'gistcred slock of the -Corfr. now known ns Chemoil Industrie: Inc., in 1955 and 195ti, costing the public $5 million. Walpin said a defendant promoter .Samuel S, Garfield of Clare. Mich. — paid the money Bender. Bender sit the lime was special assistant to Ihe secrotary of the Interior in the Eisenhower administration. TO QUASH QUERY "The government will shoW," Walpin said, "that when (he investigation commenced the defendant Garfield paid $100,000 to former .Sen. George Bender, then special assistant to the secretary interior of -Ums United States government, in order to get this investigation quashed." Defense lawyers jumped up to accuse Walpin of "a false and Inflammatory reflection upon man he knows is now dead." Insurance Firm Plans Building Maceobees Mutual Life to Locate Headquarters in Southfield TSEcaliees TMutual Life Insurance Co. will construct a $2-million international headquarters building in Southfield, announced Robert E. Morris, president of the finn. The new home office to have 94,000 square feet, will be located on the southeast corner of Northwestern and lOti-Mile roads. Representatives of Harley, Ellington, Cowin and Stirton, Inc., Detroit architects and engineers, said construction will be started this spring and wilt be completed in approximately IS months. The throe level plus penthouse steel frame structure will have precast quartz aggregate panels. Designed to take fullest advantage of the natural topography of the site, it will have a first level public entrance and a ground level employes’ entrance adjacent to the employes’ parking lot. AAA Unlike the Maccabees Building on Woodward Avenue, constructed by the Maccabees in 1926 an^ used by both Maccabees Mutual and numerous professional and business firms, the new home office will be used solely by Maccabees Mutual. It will house approximately 250 employes and will include executive office space, general office areas artd an employes’ cafeteria. News in Brief About $88 in cash was taken by thieves who broke open a locked office cabinet in a burgla^ at the Emmanuel Christian School, 85S Golf Drive, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday Approximately 30 cartons of cigarettes and se\cn ca.ses of beer wen* stolen early this morning in a break m at WKiTaker’s'Grocery; ^_re,.530-Wmiams-Lake Road, j Waterford Township. Entrance to the store was gained by breaking the plate' glass in the front door. „Let ns tin your home freezer — Choice & prime beef-veal & lamb. Carrs Market. 720 W. Huron. FE _____ Groceries it fresh vegetables. Pancake Supper, Hudson Covert School, Thursday, March 8, 5:30 to 7^30.-50c and 90c.--- — Adv. on 1 them other ll been debt,\now pay Ilian changcdl Wllh btisl fairly ( funds has Put'S pirssuro on I If a tiroiiounc should ( nicstlc ( Is being set 1 Stamp. of Detro DETROIT (J 100,000 stamp Ji chants Green {S housewives, creditors of t • A The creditorl ferred upon Tuesday by } federal referee I Arguing that bribery was not a issue in the case, the lawyers called Walpin’s statement "a d(e-liberate attempt to prejudice the jury." Judge William B. Herlands overruled defense motions for a mistrial. He noted that Walpin’i statement was not evidence but merely an outline of what the government hopes to prove. DIED JUNE 17 Bender, who had served several terms as a congressman^rom Ohio, was in the Senate from 1954 to 1956. He died last June 17 at the age of 64. AAA 1957 to 19M, JBender waa special: a.ssistant to Interior ^c-retary Fred A. Seaton. In that capacity, h<* was assigned to promotion of tourism in Alaska and the Virgin Islands. ested in the p who hqs the A tor”—declared J naming a 3 Louis F. Management . of Michigan, celver. Davis | for several t At the same I dered^that mer Pated in the a tacted to deter GEORGE J. HUEBNER JR. Engineers Group Will Honor Area Man at Banquet A Bloomfield Hills engineering (‘xecutive, George J. Huebner Jr. will be honored tonight with t lop award of the American Society oi Mechanical Engineers at the Shamrock Hilton Hotel in Houston, Tex. A- A Huebner? of 275 Guilford* Road, executive engineer in charge of research-for- the-engineering / division of Chrysler Gqiji; Hff^ Is ' -being honored for his development of the gas turbine engine for cars. ■ The award will be i»es®ted by John W. Sawyer, chairman of the society’s gas turbine power divi-^ its annual gas oonferenee bapi;^ets-^— The award honOTs Huebner his leadership in the develop: ment of the first automottvh* turbine suitable for mass produced passenger earsr+ - He also i to inform Davis