rht Wmaih^r • Will. WMtkir H«rMj rtrtMti IJtllA wiriiwr (IkioOa (It r«A i> THE PONTIAC PRESS VUE. Jjjo No. ‘^1 ■k ★ ★ . I’ONTIAC. MICHIGAN, 8ATIIHDAV, MAIUTi !l. PACKS Help 84 Are Injured as Train Flips Near Trestle Government Distressed, ^BylE^FTag ATHOL, Idaho (AP) — The crack Northern Pacific malnllner, bound from Chicago to Portland, ran off the tracks on a sweeping curve as it approached a 200-foot high trestle Friday night. The engine plunged down a snow-covered bank and into a lake and passenger cars were hurled around like jackstraws.” The cnKlnoer and fireman on Itie three-unit diesel engine were mis.s-ing and feared drowiual in Ute deep north Idaho lake. The federal government in Pontiac was in distress this morning, but only briefly. The flag over the federal f)uild-ing at East Huron and Perry was upside-down, a universal distress signal. Who was distressed was hard to find out. An agent who answred a call to the FBI office in the building insisted he was okay. Felt fine. Ready for anything. Had he heard any trouble? No. A telephone call to the U.S. Marine Corps Recruiting office got nc an.swer. But marines wouldn’t need help. A call to the Genecal Service Administration office of the building ended ~the quizr-----—- ‘‘Yes, the flag was upside-down. But only for a few minutes.” Wintef to Lift Seige From Pontiac Area Pontiac area residents will climb out of the deep freeze over the week end. The weatherman says fair, and not so cold tonight, the low 10 to 20. Sunday’s forecast Is e I o u d y with little temnerature change ami a chanee of some light snow in late afternoon or evening. The high tomorrow will zoom up to near 30 degrees. ----The'outlook for Monday is light snow ending, clearing and colder by evening. Morning easterly winds at 13 miles per hour will become southeasterly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight and Sunday. * * Six was the lowest temperature in Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m was 25, Pledges Russian Bloc's Support to E. Germany JFK Puts Air N-Test Verdict Up to Reds SunBpots or Meter jReadersT Dog License Sales Booming Engine Foils Into Lake; Two Crewmen Feared Drowned in Idaho At least 84 «f the ttitT'pailwrir' gers alHiiml the rt-ear train were treated In area hospItiUs. Four pi'i'sons were rejsirled eril-leally hurl. Two of (hese wen' luk-n to Sandiioint, Iraho, t h e Ihers to a hospital at ('‘oeur 'Alene, Idaho. “Another three seconds and the train would have been on the tres-railroad worker said at the scene. “Then there would really have been a tragedy.” “I doh’t know why there aren’t people dead,” said an Idaho state policeman., “The cars are just every which way and tipped over. They’re awfully lucky” The last four coaches stayed, upright, three of them, however, off the tracks. Another coach traveled 300 feet down a hank but stayed upright a.s it jammed Tigrrinst several overturned cars'' ahead. Anotho'r Cur leaned dangerously, resting on the edge of an overturned coach. NEW (X3NCORD, Ohio (UPI) Astronaut John H. Glenn came home today and this little village went wild. TWO UNITS SUBMEROKI) Two units of the three-part engine were submerged the ice- covered lake. The third unit stuck part way out of the gapping hole in the ice. Tlie combination baggage-dor tory car was overturned on the sleep, snow-cavered bank, partway in the water. The missing crewmen were identified as engineer Jess S. Pruitt and fireman Stephen F. Kimner, both Sinikane. The wreckage was strewn to the •ighi of the_«weej)iM^^^^,^,^ niaHes” spFecl SmT werght of the engine ap-nently carried it down an incline nd over a second steep bank into ihe lake. The other cars huf'lled off—the baggage dorm car following the engine down the bank and part way into the water — while the remaining wrecked cars piled p in a gulley just above the bank. About 50 passengers were taifen to Spokane by bus, about 50 miles the south. Their injuries were described as mostly minor. BERLRI (UPI) - Soviet Fir.st Deputy Premier Ana.stas Mikoyan flew into Berlin today with a pledge that the entire Russian bloc would, support the East German govern-j ment in the struggte with-theAVesM But in a speech he made on his arrival from Moscow, Mikoy-' an made no mention of the ^leace treaty suoght by the East Germans to end Western rights in Berlin. Guardsmen Call Hunger Strike In Today's Press . Sports Triangle Pontiac Central, Hayes Jones and Wilt Chamberlain in sports headlines—PAGES 16-18. Urge Precautions Flood threat is great in Michigan this year — PAGE '7. Hey; Joe! . Got time to do this repair job for me? — PAGE U. Astrology .............. 11 .Church Nmvs ...»...... 8-10 Comics n Editorials ...... ....... 4 lIome'SecUoN ......... 13-15 Obituaries ............. 19 Sports- ............. 16-18 Theaters ..8,7 TV ft'Radio Progiima , . 23 Women’s Pages ------.... 5 No one has ever linked the sale of (log licenses In Pontiac with sunspot activity. But that’s probably the answer to the sharp upsurge In’sales. ★ ★ ★ It’s not likely that the increase Is because the city’s four lyatcr meter readers are reporting dogs they see on their rounds. Clerk Olga Uurkeley says sales of licenses have more than doubled, and currently are ranking with Pontlaib’s fastest moving items, snow shovels, salt, and galoshes. "Through March 3 last year we sold 503 dog licenses. So far this year v/e’ve sold 1,128,” Mrs. Barkeley revealed today. ★ ’ ★ iA “Not all our customers are exactly happy, but business Is terrific.” This came about when the city decided to enforce Its existing dog ordinance which requires licenses be bought by all residents “owning or harboring a dog.” -METHOD^MISCNOERgT-OGO.......... The method of administrators, however, has been misunderstood by many Water meter readers are merely ”cen-,vus takers” not policemen, ★ ★ ★ ’’They do not ask people If they have a dog and lltey don’t go out of their way looking for one,” sold Paul A, Hoskins, water collection supt., "If a dog greets them or la barking In the next room they merely put a check next to the reading, Hoskins said many meters aren’t getting read this time around. He added that ’’some meter readers have had doors slammed In their faces.” After two tries with no luck, meter readers leave cards for the homeowner to fill In the reading and mall to the water department. They’re leaving • more cards than ever before. ★ ★ ★ Officials expect to estimate livore water bills this quarter than ever before, Some bills may bo a bit higher than usual because of this. City Manager Robert A. Stlerer said the ineter readers are being utilized Inexpensive way of checking on cT6^s, To avoid a house-to-house survey by dog wardens or policemen, which would cost more U.S. Sets Tests for April Unless Russia Moves Announcement Coupled With Bid to Soviets to Negotiate Bon WASHINGTON ^AP) -Faced with the grim danger of deelslve Soviet gains In the atomic arms race, the United States will begin nuclear ulr tests In the Pacific late next month unless Moscow agrees quickly to a cheat-proof test-ban treaty. ' PrcKldcnt Kcimcdy annoum’ed this dei'lsion in a broadcast to I he world Friday night. Ih' (xiupiixl lib an urgent liid to Soviet lea(l(‘is to return qiiiekly lo the m'gotiating table and join in woi'k-ing out a “fully effective ll•eHly’’ (o make tests unnecessary. New Concord Goes Wild Over Glenn A crowd of about 3,000 |>ersons niantd greetings to America’s newest hero when ho shipped from his plane at the nearby Zanesville airiwrt at 11:10 a.iii. The a.sironaul and official parly quickly left the' airport for New Concor d and immediately got into a major traffic jam on the John H. Glenn Jr. Highway. But once clear of It, the motorcade sped into town at .50 miles an hour, past crowds that had been waiting for hours. Glenn, waving to the crowds, mediately was taken to lunch on the Muskingum College campus. A parade, two spe»!ches and a news conference were scheduled this afternoon. Is, mi-rivtote 3 Districts Selecting Candidates Monday HIT WITH CROWD Glenn, hatless, was a bit hit with the crowd which had been disappointed when officials first nounced that for security reasons bis party would be flown from the jtrrport to th(' college in helicopters. Voters in three of the city’s seven districts will go to the polls Monday in a primary election to select candidates for the April 16 general city election. Two candidates each will be picked in Districts 1, 2 iH 4 ^ and 4. City Clerk Olga Barkeley expects a turnout of 3,000 to 4,OOO,.base0 on previous elections. There are 16,500 registered v o t e r s in the*—^-—-- three disMcte_sitb*,^r4^^ Two Long Weeks There will be 10 candidates in the jS/ie/f6f After three districts—four in District 2 and three each in the olher.s. In District I, the candidates are incumbent Commissioner Milton R. Heitiry, 41, of 192 Bassett St., a Vocal attorney; Robert Bowens, 39, of 316 Harrison St., a Pontiac Motor employe and barber; and Linwood L. Flack Jr., 39, of 392 Ditmar St., a OMC Truck ft Coach Division metal finisher, In District 2, the incumbent, Mayor Philip E. Rowston, will not be running for re-election. bl.STBlCT 2 ENTRIES The District 2 candidates are Jiobei3J-~FIynnT-42r--of-138^ Dge- WASHINGTON (AP)- Grinning happily >and blinking in the customed brilliant sunight, sailors emerged today from two weeks in an experimental underground nuclear fallout shelter. The volunteers, all but a few of them recently out of Navy ba.sic training, formed into lines and marched to a nearby building at the Bethesda, Md., Naval Medical Center for a preliminary check their Health and psychological condition. Capt. David Minard, of Fargo, N.D., a Navy doctor who spent the full two weeks with the rtfen, New Hampshire Outfit Demands to Know Plans j. patt^n, so, of 3i4 s. Tiiden for Release land H. Malcolm Kahn, 44, of 30S i Pioneer Drive. -Offi: FT. BRAGG, N dais at this big Army post said today that some members’of a' New Hampshire National Guard outfit have announced they have gone on a hunger strikd in fori lo learn when they will I>e released from active duly. Col. Roger Whiting, public information officer, said members of the 4th Howitzer Battalion, 197th rArtiHery,—New Hampshire Natidnal Guard, had informed newspapers in New Hampshire of the hunger strike. Col. Whiting said he did not kno\y how many men were Involved tai the strike. Patton, an insurance agent, and Harmon,* a tax consultant and municipal advisor, are both'seeking a place on the commission for the first time. ^He added ■ they had been informed that information about any release date would have 'to come from Murces higher than Washington the Pentagon said it had little information on the strike but was investigating. A spokesman said there has been no determination when ■ the unit .will be released. . Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr Jr.., told a Senate, comnut-tee Thur^ay that no decrsiom bad been^ made When to release -neir-ly 120,000 guarilsmen and reser\’-ists who .Were tailed to active duty last fall because of the tin crisis. He said however that precincts 1, 36, and 37. the original plan was not to hold the men beyond' a year. Kahn, a Pontiac atttorne.v, -and Flynn, an insurance agent, were both defeated by Rowston in. past elections. In the^ District 4 race are incumbent Commissioner Winford E. Bottom, 36, of 174 Euclid Ave.; Howard A. Stites, 38, of 1368 Stanley Ave., and Floyd P. Miles, 53, of 160 W. Columbia Ave. Miles, who was defeated by Bottom in 1960 after slxTrears as a commissioner, operates a re-ligipns. book and gift shop in Pontiac: Stites is a forqier contractor now studying to become a teacher. Bottom has been s^epetary treasnrer of the Thomas Die ft Stamping Co, for 10 -years;—^—r— The polls will open at 7 a.m. Monday apd^all voters in line at closing time, 8 p.m, will be allowed to vote. The district voting places and precincts are as follows. DllSTRlCT 1 Jefferson Junior High School; But this idea was scrubbed and the freckle-faced Marine lieutenant colonel and his wife Ann driven into the town wheie they had played together as youngsters. The airport crowd went wild when Americji’s newest hero and his beaming wife, Ann, came out of the plane which brought Ihem here from Newark, N.J., atter two da.ys of celebrations in New York. Glenn waved lo Ihe crowd, was welcomed by (k other dignitaries and then quickly got into an open (op convertible for (he nine-mile drive from the airport to Mu.s-kingum ■ College here where most of today’s c e r e m o n i e s were schedliled. The airfwrt crowd, some of whom had been waiting five hours, waited patiently for Glenn to come out when his National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) plane parked on the ramp. News Flash ALGIERS (UPI) - French troops fought a blazing new gun battle with Arab terrorists today -In^thfr twtsHng," dark alleys of the Casbah. I prayer. “It Is oiir KWiHWIjr dwintvd, ~ "I grim, unwelnome never have to lie lhes*> deadly wca|Mms will never have to be llrwl—lhal our pn'p-orations for war will bring us the preservation of peaee.” But he said bluntly that the next move was up to the Kremlin. In the last analysis, It is the leaders of the Soviet Union who must bear the heavy responsibility of choosing in Ihe weeks that lie ahead whether we pi'o-ceed with these steps (for arms control)—or proceed with new tests,” Kennedy said. RUSSIAN GAINS His reluctant bul long-considered decision was made, Kennedy said, because of gains in nuclear apons iK)wer made by the So-t Union through a series )re than four tests fin'd last fall after months of secret preparation. The Russians did not gain superiority In puctear through those tests, " said, but they achieve progress, ih weapons development could lead to important breakthroughs in some later test series. AP PhotoUx POH8ini,K N-TEST SI'I’ES - This mai) locates British-controlled Christmas Island and U. S.-owned Johnson Island, both of which (X)uld he sil<‘s o( renewed U. S. nudeur tests In the al-niosphererBnlalirwrtTntty-gnmtad-pcapj&gkm^ use of Christmas Island for U, .S. tests. It hud been annbunewinp?wio((ifly’ tlnit---pieparalions weis* under way at John.son Island. Moscow Claims U.S. Is Trying Blackmail By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Moscow charged today that President Kennedy was trying to force “a completely unacceptable system of espionage inspection” on the Soviet Union as the price for holding up U. S: nuclear tests in the atmosphere. It declared this smacked of blackmail, predicted a Russian rejection, and warned of a nuclear arms race. But U.S. allies in Western Europe .hailed as completely justified Kennedy’s decision to resume the tests in April unless the Russians accept ironclad controls on a nuclear test ban. Two U.S. allies in the Pacific, “I must report to you in all cfindor/’ the Pix«idcnt declared, that further Soviet series, in the absence of further Western prog- the Philippines and Japan, split over the U, S. decision. President Diosdado Macapagal declared U.S. atmospheric testing was “a necessqjry measure to insure the continued safety of the free world.” with a,nuclear attack and defense capability so powerful as to encourage aggressive designs.” Unless the arms race can be stopped with a test-ban treaty policed by an international bi-spcctlon system, Kennedy asserted, the United States must advance its own weapons development In order to preserve “the fre.e world’s ability lo deter, to survive, and to respond to an all-out attack.” Tas.s, the Soviet news agency, said in a dispatch from Washington reporting the announcement that Kennedy knew “full well that the Soviet Union rejects the system of inspection proposed by the U.S.A. and Britain as completely unacceptable.” In other reaction, the British government extended its full sup-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) Sheriff Puts Ax to Gambling Fire Station No. 2: Precinct s. (Continued on Pagp 2, <3ol.J) ENDS DICE GAME -r Illegal gambling Operations came to'.ah: abrupt'bait early today when.,, nearly 40‘^ice officers, led by Sheriff Frank W. Irons, raided a home in Royal Oak Township: Irons f(ri^t) is shown Here smashing a dice table as other officers look on. Police also confiscated knives, dice, cards’, pornographic pictures and-plates Which they said were for conn-. tecfelUng $1 bills. See; story on Page two. i 'V: ★ it Prime MiiilNh-r Hayato Ikeda. Tniliniartoin ever to feel the wrath of an atomic bomb In wartime, on the other band told Kennedy in a letter 'Tt has been and continues to be the constant and earnest hoi>t^ of Japan that the testing of nuclear weap-ins Is never conduett'd, whatever he rttasOn may be.” Masakichi Matsui, chief of Japan’s opposition Socialist party’s propaganda bureau, asserted 'nuclear tests will destroy the human race and said Japanese “.are totally opposed to the decision.” A small group of leftist students demonstrated in front of the U.S. embassy in Tokyo. There wps no immediate reac-on from nonaligned nations. While refusing to comment directly on Kennedy’s announcement, a spokesman for India’s foreign ministry reiterated his nation’s opposition to all nuclear testing. Moscow’s reaction was carried by Tass, the official news agency. Tass said Kennedy set conditions “strongly reminiscent of blackmalL” The agency said the President knew the Soviet Union would reject the inspection system and declared new U.S. tests “opened wide the doors for, a nuplear weapons «"■"___________________ Pontiac Man Killed inCar-Jaick-Ciasli Congress Gets Behind Kennedy 'orties Met Kennedy, Backed Decision Before Talk WASHINGTON (API-Congressional leaders jumped imniediate-ly and solidly behind President Kennedy's announcement that the United States will resume atmioft. pheric nuclear testing late 'next month unless Russia agrees to an enforceable test ban. Senate Democratic Leadeii Mike Mansfield of Montana aalA leaders of both parties met with the Presidept before his nation-Wid«« television and radio address Friday night and snpp . But Dirksen stressed that he imeans_A--Si|!iiedr- treaty. "This {doesn’t mean that (he Russians . „ . , icould say they are ready to aijm A Pontiac I resident died yestcr-jand have the tests put o«.” he day after his car and a cement-]said, mixer truck collided on Elizabeth i Lake Road and Oakland Highway Toll in ’62 Scott Lake Road at 4 p. m. j Dead is Lewis Ellis, 69, 740 Jos-lyn. j The truck driv-j er, Gendon Trim, 46, of 2462 Pine Road, Kee-Haihor, was making a state-; 13 ment this morning at the prose-j .cutor’s office. , Trim had told Waterford Town-j ship police yesterday he , had stopped going north on Edgefield Ro^ before attempting to cross Elikbeth Lake Road ont9_Scotti Lake Road: ” | Trim, said he saw no traffic and' IHPoceeded to cross. Then the col-i lisioh bccured, involving Ellis’ car which was going west on Elizabeth Lake Road. - | ‘Telephone Rang 100 times,” Says Mrs. T. S. “Never thought callg would'stop. Ponttec Press Want Ads have alwayg worked well for us beforft —but this was most un«> usual.” FRACnCAlXT S*W TToAiZSii ........--'SUB PoniJac Press -Wwal Adr work lor you di^ and Dial FE 2.gl8t Today*—and aeo! / ■ . i: ^ TWO TIIK ro:^TlA(^ SATl KU^VY.iilAllClH a. |0qg Seardiers Can't Locate Plane's Flight Recorder mvt YORK 'Ih*ik w( found th# vtw flight tvi'ui'dr doomml aircraft. Iiirr that rauM-d even lli<‘ wir-la«r «f thr ibaanrl’N aalt vvaWf to frrrta, T|io pluuc rurrlcd 87 pi»sN<*ngr'r» lU'ltiboi's 0 gt'lt’S, Fed.«l and Independent uw.H iW'f-^rmc^TMS vmvnhK tlgattwii have given top iii lorlly) Bodien were no Ixidly mangled lo finding the reeoltler Nlnee ilMitut ixdiee, Federal Buivau of eould itrengthen or danh widely InveHllgatlon and Army ide held theorieN that eonirol falliin-'fi' Hiiim e\periN were relying ... cauaed the Ameriean Alilined 707 fmgeidi'ulal elmris, meVli'^ to pluigfe into a ehiumel off ' al i e< oi dK and clolhlng nndi •famalea Bay two mlnuiei alter Jewilr> woitt l>> the vlftlniN lo leaving Idlewild’AlriwU. | make Ideniifieation. Ry early today, poliee oald W bodlM had been recovered Irani Ibe ehllled waler of Pump - kla Patch Hiannel. Hearehera worked In a 1.1-dearee tempera- Ground Broken for Huge Drain Any Hlleiiipl at vUual bleu llflealloii by relativea or friends waa ruled out. Re<'Ovefed from ll»e water Fn day WON ' execulKe W. Alton JoncN. Home Is Raided by Sherriff, Men 30 in Royal Oak Twp. Haid as Gaming G«ari $1 PlatRs Seizad At-nuHl with' Heai'Ch warranii and axCN, Sheriff fVank W, Irona and nearly 40 deputle» conflactalett gambling equipment. |M>rnograplil ivnindi'd up In the 3 a.in. raid on. a twu-Kiory frame home at 20870 Weatview Si, All were lu'lng held for <|Ucn-lloiilng KMliiy at ihc Oakland County .fall. The eiigravlag p tale n, wlilch olfIcerN aaM were for ruiinler-feltlng fl hlflN. Will be liirned over to the FBI. - youth'Npirited Dr ga/e Home advice l< Almul $16,500 ~ including ai $10,000 hill In a- gold money di|), | and a $.'>,000 bill—was found oUj Ihc body. I.IFK BKRIMN AT .lolui S Laudilc M'slerday 111* lu'crs and a group of IfiO County llchlth Department cmiiloycs and friends at a surprise 80th birthday party. ' Don't be afraid to enter the world of young iieople.” he said. "Kverybody, no mailer how old, can slill grow*.” Shown with Dr. laimhie, who Is county m«*dical coordinaloi, are il lo r t board of audjtorf chairman Johrt Austin (partly obscured); a daughter, Mr*. John, May of Birmingham: Dr: Frank ('ondon, department South Oakland director; .Samuel Henderson of Birmingham, a son in-law: Ron Clair, executive secretary of the County TR Association, mid another daughter, Ro.\muie of Birmingham (back lo camera). Officers (imashed dice table and bar ill the basemenl of home and then oontlscaled knives, diet?, caids, liquor, numbers slips, pliolos and the three metal engraving plates. Mayors, Officials of 14! '"*«• which ,loncs hud kt '. . ’ 1... ^ I carried to his seat, eontalned Municipalities Present! M$.i8g — s.ss.twa lu cash ana for Ceremonies Mayors and council members of 14 municipalities joined Oakland Coqpty Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry today in groundbreaking ceremonies for the 12-ToWn Drain in South Oakland County Challenges Reds on Tests $7,600 In $100 travelers checks. Busines.s associates and close j Irfends of the late Cities Service j (Coniinued From Page One) , stalled last November on Ken-and Richfield Oil Corp. exeeulive| Kennedy's pio|K..sal; * order, pending a complete were not .surpHsed by '»«• urged the Preside., to ivcon-i-'^^'-V of ttu* riHiults of the .Soviet covery, saying he had a habit of|‘j„,,,, solid-^^''^ jly Ix'hind him, "This week." Kennedy said. National Seeurlly CounrII carrying large sums with him Jones, who was going to the West .Coast to ,iotn a pnri.\’ in-j Kenm-dy'i tarry spoke briefly before •fhunking a spade against the frozen ground at the comer of 12-Mile Road and Stephenson Highway in Madison Heights. At a cost of some $40 million, the it'Town sforiil n*lh*f drain eluding fornw r President Fisen within Iwo weeks of Ih liowcr for iW fi.shing trip into sehedufed o|iening In lienev ___ JHteti<;an \valei=s, was an art und: Mari'h tl of an IH-nallon dU- • Tfie .Security Council antique collector who liked to armament eonfereiiee Wetadtag jTuesday. Kennedy rub make spot purchases for cash' Sovlefhloe eouiitriea, the West- te.st fi^jgilUletfF'oT^p.sycholiigie when a particular item caughti ern powers ami nonallgned^njk.-|^tn7l5i^^ He rcppiicd that the 11 iK'ccssary to develop w'cap-for which progress could not he made tiy underground explosions, The United States has been testing underground si fall, and 18 blasts have nounced. Being held for investigation in eonspiruey to violate state gambling laws was Mrs. Catherine R. Pelerson,i 2li, wlio Jives al the Wesivlew street address. Benny k'ields, 42, 216.W Gllehreai ., Royal Oak Townsliip, was being lield for investigation of operating arf illegal liquor establishment. Ilfs fancy. worts project pf il* kind experimental bla.sts are the *min-,ii„K*H»nrdS^pi oposed that even he- ★ -A 4k I (ore the lug eonfe....... ' The Presidcnl said Hu* iminber of P S ail- total of .Soviet wj^osioiis the last So\'iet series and would •ompieted within two or three months. Michigan. The drain will serve a heavily \Legal Expert on starts, -West negotiators should re-jsume diseussions of a test-ban I treaty. He said that he and British Prime Minister Harold Mac-Imillan would be read.\ to, meet, ♦ * * .Soviet Premier Khrushchev at Drainage from this area present-j nkw YORK lAPi — David L ;Geneva "to sign the final pael " ly is dcfiendent on a network of Corbin was an expert on aviationjif agreement could he reached, inadequate drains dating since the disasters He was an altomey rep i An accord on this issue would 19‘20s. Since then population in the resenting the insurance underxvrit-lbe a monumenlal .step toward area has more than tripled to ers and commercial airlines. peace,' Kennedy said here it is now an estimated! ^rly in his career, he workixi There was little optimism in of- 257,710. I on the tragic explosion of the diri- A total of 22 contracts have been:gible "Hindenburg " at f,akehur8t. let for the construction. The whole, N.J., in 1937. pi-ojeet is scheduled for completion in early December 1963. Waives Examination on Burglary Charge A 25-year-old Troy man yesterday waived eitamination after be-ins' charged with committing the buislary two weeks ago of a Rochester appliance store in which $1,-000 worth of appliances was stolen. lit 1936, he sliuUed the cob, lision of two airliners over the Orand Canyon In an ae«*ldenl that Mlled J28 persons. -In 1958, he .worked on ilie collision of two planes near Las Vegas, Nev., which killed 49 per-■sons. And in i960, he probed the collision of two airliners over New York Cily which killed 134. Corbin s career ended Thursday. Aged 51. he was among the 95 passengers aboard the Ameri-I Airlines jetliner that crashed Jamaica Bay. None survived ficial quarters here about .Soviet acceptance of the President’s challenge to make a breakthrough to peace. Thus the President also-stressed the argument that the Soviet Union should noi consider the U.S. test senes provocative or paratory for war. If agree was not reached, he said, the disarmament should go forward parallel with the te.sting BEGAN IN NOVE.MBEB The projected new U.S, series will be conducted by Ihff Atomic Energy Commission and the Department of Defense. Preparations for the series were U.S. Jests Expected to Devote to Missile Killers PITTSBURGH (AP) -Steel-labor talks have collapsed in a stalemate but optimism continued today that a .strike-will b<* avoid- ed. WASHINGTON lUPIl — Thci lely of yields: generally In low-Slates is expected lo devoie much . er ranges.'* of its forthcoming nuclear lest This did not rule out hydrogen series lo development of a missile'homl, buisis, But it .implied Ih to destroy enemy missiles, of the tests would be in t inge, equal lo .sc Jutlice of the Peace Helmar Stan j Eight Drown in Jamaica aback and bound over to circuit | coUi1 was George Lawrence of' KING.^^TON, Jamaica lAPi ■ 1210 Glaser, Troy He is being Eight jeort workers drowned Fri-| held in lieu of Sl.OOO bond day when their boat Tapsized. ^ Rochester Pobc-e Chief ,Sam:The aeccdeni occurred as they Howlett said today his department!were being taken lo load sugar was continuing its investigation to [on a ship in the port of Black [ trace the loot'taken from the store Kiver on Jamaica s south .coast.I Trio Is Arraigned i/or Break-Ins in Shelby, Utica The Di'fense Department .said there would be no superbombs ploded such as the 50-60 meg; liomh Hussii tested last fall, I*ri*sid<*nl Kennedy said the fesfs would faff into two general eategories — tests fo determine "what effect an enemy’s nuclear explosiam would have iipon oar ability to Mikvive and respond" and tests to develop better offensive weapons. A chief aim will be to get ,deste««4ive"p(nm*TRTT*SlI^ eral million tons of TNT, Kennedy said that if the lei eould leaci lo ways of reducing the weight of missiles, it would allow dc’signers to "add to our missiles ■lain penetration aids and decoys." Negotiators broke off more than Iwo weeks of bargaining si'ssions Friday night but admitied in atemenis they had swapped oils without reaching a middle ground. The facts seemed to Indienie the vast steel Industry and the Unlli'd Steelworks Union, repre-si'iiling some 430,000 workers In basic steel mills, had made a good deal of progress while (ailing to nail down a (Inal deal. Sen. Hart to Be Feted at Waterford Dinner The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and a little warmer today, high 26 Fair and not so cold tonight, low 18. Sunday .mostly cloudy, little temperature change. Chance of snow btte Sunday or Sunday night. East to southeast winds 10 to 20 miles. „ ipparatas aboard a missile. SLATED IN PAnilC The t)efense Departnieni .said the tests would be held in the Three Mount Clemens youths;pgpjfjj, g„ g^pa including John-who, Utica police say, broke intoL,gn island and Britain's Christ-four business, places in Utica and L,gs Island, but it was said that Shelby Township yesterday werejnoi gf the tests would neces-,'irraigned this morning beforeigarily be in this area. Mount Clemens Justice of the! ,..**★ Peace Francis A, Caslalucci Defease auihorilies ■Ml three waived examinaiionjonly atmospheric te ami wp'p bound over to Macomb;planned. C’ount.v Circuii Court on $1,000 l)ond each making weapons easier to handle!,^,-ic-v.o. aiid profoct from .surprise dtstiuc-!Sen. Philip A.'Hart at a dinner lion. II would also, allow scienlistsi being held in his honor FYiday in gel more guidance and similar|Waterford Towmhip's Community iviiies Building. St'n. Hart will report on progress of his senate investigation of deceptive packaging, the Sleeping Bear national part proposal and other senate activities, dinner rbairman George Fulkerson said. In adition to (he governor, most of the members of the state ad-id that minisiralive board, supreme court w ei c rnembers and other state officials Rejects U.S. PrODOSal will allend. according lo Fulker-, ” , ...... son. I _Bf:RLIN (AUi’t. East C.er- This will be the'fifth annual|many's Communist leadership to- Steel Talks Fail to Attain Pad The Day in Bimlnyham 11 Candidates Will Battle tor Franklin Village Posts of 27W5 Scenic Rond; George E. McMiughItn of .32529 W. Haver-fopd Rotid; Ronald K. Tyler of 256.30 FVanklln HIH* and Edmond E. Webb of 256D1 B'rankllti Hill*. OTHKK jMCiai imr Tha lop Ihifu vo(a*gatt«ra will racatve twtKyaar lerma doundl and tjie fourth, will aerve a omt-year term. There alao will be raee* fw the I lie i-hnllenged by Kolterl I.. Anderson ol ‘26101 ^Tweetl Drive! .lames B.^nleli lerlonle of 26916 Ral«uiifl{(Mtd! William H. Gn*R«ry uf 69377 Svsaniu* HI.; Frederick IlIrHch man of .3I06U llralr(*lll( Road and George M. Howard o( 30449 H. Other posts III randldates for Hie council ‘ Mrs. If. .Slephen Gidicy Op|M)sing Incumbenl Treasurer Rlchaiixf Cuddohy Is Robert I') llerloy of 32455 .Susumie SI. imd clirdlenging Incumbent AsNeNsor Alfrn lo the public and tickets can l)c <>l)lalned at the door, ^ 80 TO I'ARTIUli'ATE The Opera, revised in 1920 ami IH)pularlzcd In song as "Mac I he' Knife,” is a satire on the opeias of Ihc time with a .*«)mewhat quc.s-lioiiable cast of thieves, rogiu's and highwaymen. IRVING 8TEJNMAN Can Be Avoided Chairman Is Elected by Relations Board Eighty MliideatH from both Nllglon and Music’’ at the 12:,30 p.m. luncheon meeting will be Mrs, Paul Ntce-ly, director of music at the church. Another highlight of the program will he (he recognition of past , Names seeretarv was Pontiac « reliably reported the in-1,.y Leon 11 Hubbard, of 42ipresidents of the fellowship, dusliy had offered wage and oilier K,.;,n|<|i„ Blvd. HiiWiard had served ------ lefils ' nth 6 lo 8 cenl.s ; hour, but the union held settlement package more in the neighlxirhood of 10 cents an hour. This argued for a faster resumption of negotiations Ilian the May 1 day mentioned liy union President David J. McDonald. It was also believed likely the government will OTd~a’''quicltei* get-together. 1 lefnporary secretary. The group of nine members appointed by Ma.vor Phil Rowston in September following a City Commi.ssion resolution providing for its establishment, "Our purpose,” said Stcinman today, “will be to try and help resolve problems of discrimina-employment and Red Chinese Pilot Flies His MIG 15 to Formosa other areas. We are not an enforcing body, but we will try to gel the sides together in putc.” The winter Court of Honor; of Boy .Scout Troop 1006 will be held Monday evening al the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. ,S. ,1. Rozema, vice piesident of the Detroit Area Bov Scout Council, will present Eagle Scout awards to three members of the TAIPEI Formosa (APi-A chi-jVt^Qf/er/orc/ Unit ese Communist air force lieuten-nt flew his .Soviet-built MIGJ5 'ormo.sa today and exclaimed: I'm ,sp happy to be in free Chi- to Weigh Police Chief's Reguests va.s.rthe first established defection of a Communist Chinese warplane to this Chinese Nationalist island bastion fire Guts Home l._ • • A The Waterford Township Board | will ^scuss two requests from Police C^ief Millard J. Pender Monday night, one pertaining to police salaries and the other to a proposed disorderly persons ordinance for the township. Bloomfield Twp. Man in Critical Condition After Being Rescued An 8.3-year-old Bloomfield Town--ship man is in critical condition today al St. Joseph Hospital after being re.seued frorri his burning home last midnight. Pender had submitted a i-equest The three are;. Andre De-llgny, 18, ,of 20 Veamans St.; . fliarles Verbeeren, 17, o( 3*722 Hadde Drive, and .Allan Rausch, ' 18, of 39276 I-ong SI. Utica Patrolmen Fred Holloway and Pat Cowcer were on routine jjat to I at. '2 a .in^__Friday. when | ‘ Phil Hart Dinn7*r ' sponsored by i day again turned down U. S. pro- to the board in January that four 3 Districts Select Candidates Monday 3 ■ jscksonvm**^ 5« 3» *^*”-^* coming | ■ n.saiiCny 35 25!out of a hartK'ishop at 4."i6'26 Van, R3 mI Uyke, Utica. ‘‘ The rxiiiccmen stop'pixi the p; Il admitted breaking i 30 ivi into an attorneys office, a sec-relary of state branch office and 53 47ishoe c^air shop all in one block on Van'Dyke at Speedway .Drive W if, in Shelby Township, police said. ‘*1 About $27 was missing from the inrhfj* “f7)ce and barbershop.' Th^ safe in th? secretary of state’ 1 Continued From Page Onei Bagicy EiemciUary Schooi; Pie-■incls .'{ and 38. Bethune Elementary .School: Pre- cinct .'i n School: Pre- office was damaged, the dial- Wlsnei-^cBooFTrecinci 12? Iiroken off. Police said a jewelry .shop and a sporting goods store next to the barbershop also showed signs of attempted entry Friday, morning. Ranch Home in Novi Damaged by Flames A large ranch-type home at 30015 Haggerty Road in Novi was partly destroyed this morning despite a fiv.e-hour battle by three fire parttHeBfcrTo^ave it, according to ' NAAONAL weather — The forecast for tonight calls for ■> 4»w over the Pacific Northwest, Rockies and from the Cen-, ttvI'PUdlis through the Middle Mississippi Valley into the Upper Lakes,,: with rain on the.Central and Northern Pacific coast, the . ktwer aietu! (rf the Sierrti Cascade range and in the Centrat Mis-sissinti and Westmi Ohio Valleys. It will be cldudy generally from thelTtsonetsee Valley into the Mid-Atlantic States. Tt will be cold to tito Nortlienr Ptoins and i Police Chief Lee Begole. The fire fightera caltod_ up four engines from Novi, two from Farmington Township an from Nprthville. The first came , in at 1:27 a.m. Jhe last Emmanuel Chr cinct 5. Washington Junior High School: Precincts 5. 39, and 40. Webster Elementary School: Precincts 8 and 41, DiSTRitrr 4 Owen Elementary School: cincis 15 and 42. ■'^Wever Elementary School: Precinct 32. Voters can find their.precinct number printed (on their voter registration card. It is not saty to have a registration card, but residents must bi registered to be able to vote. Lists of registered voters are kept at the pdling places. Ike ta Attend Funeral PALM SPRINGS, CaJif. (AP)'^ Former' President Dwight D.x Eisenhower will attend the New York funeral Monday of his long- engine was dismissed at 6 a.m.; time friend, W. Alton Jones, one Mrs Lawrence BroWn said she smelled smoke, woke up her band and son and fled their home with them. No injuries were reported. of -95 persons killed when a jet airliner crashed near New York Thursday. Jones was -to have joined Gen. Eisenhower and other friends on a Mexican lishihg trip. patrolmen, recommended for step wage increases, be granted the raises by the board. Since no tion has yet been taken, the quest has been resubmitted. 'The police chief is also seeking, a disorderly persons ordinance that would come directly under file jurisdiction of the township and facilitate the obtaining of rants. Cases of this type have 'been governed by state law. Another item on the agenda of , r- n - • .Monday's meeting is the proposed ZvVt rezoning of a small parceLoLlaiidJ - ■nTden at Elizabeth Lake Road ' i from residential to commercial; I The property is located adjacent j ta a service station. David Fitzwater, who lived alone 1212 Desiax St.., colla.nsed from smoke inhalation in the kitchen of hi.s I'a-slory frame home just be- ' fore police arrived. Bloomfield Township Patrolmen Fred Warner and Lyle Gillespie, noticing smoke and flames coming from the home, broke open a rear door and carried the elderly man to safety. . The officers applied artificial respiration until a Fire Depart-inhalator crew: aiTived.- Nei- S^rrSndw~ Spurs Hope lor Missing U2 Pilot Sophia's Sister Wed ^ nVARDS AIR FORCE BASE. I Calif.. lAP) — Spotting of an SOS [Stamped in the snow spurred hope today that the pilot of a missing Lockheed U2 "Spy” plane safe Despondent Man Dies After Burning House PREDAPPiO. Italy (UPf) -Romano Mussolini, jazz-playing son of 'the late Fascist ettetator Benito Musstgini, had to cany- his swooning bride from the chteclf to their w^ing rec^tiMi today after being mobbed by epthusiastic crowd?. . " The Jat-jaw^ $3-yearH>ld Mussolini himself .aInHwt fainted before mariytiif $4-year>irid Maria Scicolooe, sister of film star Sophia Loren. He was. braced 3|0ith an injection that jearried |iim', through the five-minute cereiJiShy and 45-mimite nuptial mass and left him enough strength to pick up. Maria when she fainted in the wild wedding crurit of several thousand well-wishers. The bride’s beautiful sister. Miss Loren, was among the crowd of 2,000 that jammed the tiny church and square outside. One-time Fascist greats sat side-by-side with Communists, who live in this Red-administered village where Mussolini was born, fo watch the ceremony. Although massive police rein-forcemenls were "on .hand and detectives were spotted inside, the church, there were no demonstra-Uons, other than lusty enthusiasm on the part of the crowd. The U2 similar to the one that .weiit down in Russia in 1960 —disappeared Thursday night on what was described as a "specialised training flight’’ from this desert base, A military spokesman said March' Air Force base plane searching for the aircraft reported seeing the , distre.ss signal in the rugged .San Jacinto Mountains six to eight rriiles souTi bf Idyllwild. The spotting came just before dart, Friday, t,oo late for further search. , No wreckage or other .sigi 5vas reported. The site is perhaps lOC^ piiles southeast of Los Angeles.' burned. Volly Yanuszcsln estimated damages at $7;800. The fire chief said the blaze apparently started when fuel oil was ignited in the living room. the living room and attic and burned through the roof of the hojjie. An 80-year-old Tmlay CSty man, who - j^id he wanted "to ..end it alL" died yesterday in Flint’s Hurley Hospital 24 hours after firemen^ saved his life in his home he had eet afire. Dead is Herman Galle of 555 N. Almont Ave. Laixeer County Sheriff’s deputies reporte Galle had been despondent over Itis a^e, and wantedla shovel the snow in front of his home. He set fire to the house when his wife wouldn’t let him gonoutside. I m i a y City firemen rescued Galle from The smoke-filled house and revived him with, a restisci-tator. The one-story hobse was gutted. ^ 13371021 TUIC PON rii^C J»HKSS. jjAT UKDAV, MAIU'H !l. MMJ2 Built in What You Should Know ^hottt IKe iteraarkahle of All Your Records at First Federal Savings of Oakland INSURANCE Your accourtt is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the II.S. Government. AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS PLUS BUILT-IN SAFETY Our Charter makes possible prompt payment of investors funds in full or in part without fines, fees or forfeitures on your part. GROWTH Throughout our twenty-eight years, 1st Federal Savings has shown a steady and consistent growth and has added four new branches, plus a new home office and retained the downtown branch. 'AGE The Federal Home Loan Bank system was created by an act of Congress in 1933.1st Federal Savings and Loan Association received its Charter in 1934 and was duly incorporated in Washington, D.C. DIVIDENDS 1st FederaLS^ings now pays 4% currenUfate of t dividend,*compounded quarterly. We have always paid the highest rate of dividend consistent with insured safety. SERVICE Prompt, efficient and courteous service i pleasant atmosphere. Six offices to serve J Save-bv-mailanjidrive-ii ' ' The buill-in safety of our room for customer records assures you of the utmost in safe keeping. The entrance to ihis room is a vault door, made entirely of indestructible steel, time locked at night. Thick fire-walls partition off the entire room. Here, one entire wall is covered with hundreds of metal fireproof file containers to protect all customer transaction reconls. Victor Fire Master solid asbestos lined file drawers also hold pertinent records in complete safety.* In our vault, eight double key cold-rule steel maximum security units hold daily cash], Additional metal fireproof containers hold over a hundred million dollars in titles. ~l)ailyliunsaction of savings and mortgages are encased in a IV^ ton burglar and fireproof Rekordesk. This uni({ue unit has vault qualities in the casing, and is electrically controlled. All of the newest in modern safety installations have been made to insure maximum built-in safety. FEDERAL SAVINGS • 761 W. Huron Street • Downtown Pontiac • Rochester • Drayton Plains . • Walled Lake • Milford ^ Rate of Dividend ^ Paid Quarterix ^ :/■. THE PONTIAC PRESS ,41 W««| Hunm Btm« ronUn( ,---- [ The POWER of PAITH SAnmUAY. MAIiai S, JSW2 HAItOtn A ril'KnBNAU) •wlaMa M»aM*r |ta||*5dllfor n*cr*t«n and >dllo> Advartltinc Riraotor O. M«aanu.i. Joaaaw, Uxial AdvartUIni Manafat “It Seems to Me" and “And In I Conclusion" are temporarily omlttM while the publisher Is on vacation. Both will be resumed I I upon his return. We’ve No Alternative but to Resume Testing Word from President Kbnnbdy last night that the United States will re* Bume nuclear testing In the atmosphere Is for our protection. After all, 'the Soviets b r 0 k e the moratorium last fall and set off 50 tests. We cannot afford to lag behind In this field. There Is no alternative, the Russians have forced our KENNEDY hand. at the speed that modem methods fortunately have given ua. We’re mad If we mias a apace In a revolving dout him came as a pleasant surprise. Mr. and MTs. K«x Bennett IJnloi|i Lake , ‘What If Stray Dogs HDse Doghoiwe*"^^ - - 1 hope no stray dogs get In my doghouse. The meter man might cause me some trouble. Big John ‘Will 21-Y^ar-Old Repeat Mistake?*, If the 13-yenr-old boy who died in Rochester had not been drunk he would have found his way home. Had a 21-year-old not sold him the liquor he would not have been drunk. The 21-year-old was fined J-W and court costs of J15 and sent to the county jail for 90 Will that sentence keep him from doing fhtr satne'llitng'When he is free? Perhaps another Ki-year-old will not find his way home. F.B. Thday yls Raturday, March 3, the 62nd day of th» year with 303' to follow In 1962. The moon la approaching Its new phase. There are no morning or eve-, ning stars. A A ' ^ A' On this day In hlsloty; In 184.5, Florida entered the Union 08 the 27th state. In 1849, the Department of the Interior waa orenled by Aet of Congnwe. In 1911, Robert Perry received a decoration and the thanks of the Congress for his expedition to the North Pole In 19(». In 1918, peace was signed by the Russian Bolsheviks and Germany, Austria-Hungary, and TVirkey at Brest-Utovsk. A thought tor the day: German author ’Ibomaa A. Kernels nid: "Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be.’’ ,.. Portraits The Country Parson By JOHN C. METCALFE Little lady bqwed and gray . . . Sitting in the setting sun . . . Well I know the olden dreams . . . Which your memories have spun ... As you rested In the dusk . . . There were thoughts of yesteryefu-. . . When the pallid moonlight brought . . . Someone who was very dear ... As your eyes looked far away . . . And a home came Into view . . . There were thoughts of tender times . . . And a bustond loving you . . . And your mind went on to dream ... Of the children at your side . . . And how quickly they grew up . . . In their own homes to reside . . . Little lady bowed nnd gray ... In my heart for you I cry . . . For I too have memories . . . That in loneliness mow lie. Dr, William Brady’s Mailbag: , Need to Add Vitamin D to Assimilate Calcium ' . People who strive for unnecessary things are bound, to have unnecessary worries. Monday and Tuei^ay together are a time of feasnng and merrymaking known as "camivai,” which literally means “farewell (In Latin came to farew^) Bv«^^ last fUAg^^lbefim ^ ssftlea It _€ete-= brations ^ Jhto^fort a» -espo. ^allynSf In Latin countries. New (Means is toe only American that makrn much of it. Monday also has its separate name — Collop Monday, though you don’t hear it very often any more. A co^op is a slice of meat. Tuesday is Shrove Tuesday, a ^ day .partly hilarious but partly aertotm Its name comses from the people’s custom of going to con- By DR. WILLIAM BRADY I am a woman, 66 years old, and according to a health examination, in excellent health. However, I have less energy than seems normal, and vague aches, pains and leg cramps. I think maybe yourl wheat pamphlet I ... I drink lots [ of whole, raw ' milk . . (P. G.) DR. BRADY Ans.—-If lots of milk means a quart a day, probably you get enough calcium. But still you probably do not get enough vitamin D to insure a utilization of c a 1 c i stamp^, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet 31, “Young Folks and Old Folks.” It you want 31 and 36, “Wheat to Eat,” too, In-eJose ^ cents with stamped, selfadd re^cd envelope. AAA Since I had an upper plate made years ago to replace the teeth I had to lose, I began to have heartburn^, It is worse now, and 1 blame it oh the fact thal^HasSCtwo teeth missing from the lower jaw which I could not afford to have replaced. IF. U. M.) Ans. — Send stamped, self-addressed, envelope for the free pamphlet, “Yankee Stomach.” The truth is you can’t afford not to have dentures .installed to carry on the funetton of the missing teeHi. ThisTs~the 20lh century. A ■ A A , ' I think your book, "berets of Positive Health,” should be in every home. Only one thing I notice — in the section on .heart trouble, you do not advise ino salt in-^r Ans:»|f^r:Kld heart trouble, FdTiseii :my doctor^rdered me to aM no salt to my . food-for a certain length time. A, A A Physicians told me that those painful night cramps are a symptom of old that oiie must' grin and l)ear.-, Your tetany pamphlet told me what to do and tor nearly a year 1 have had no cramps. Why can’t the doctors . . .? (F. B.) . Ans,—They can if they want to. The free pamphlet on tetany' in elderly persons is av^ijj^ble to anyone who asks for it and provides a stamped, self-ai eiivelopo. tlac Press, PonUac. Michigan, (Copyright, 1062) Smiles "Some folks don’t do much good In the world because they haven’t the courage to be called By HAL COCHRAN Lots of‘people will be slipping on the ice in some cities. Rather lat() in the season for ,the fall. - Careful nursing will cure a lot of things but never a grouch or a grievance. AAA The average worker would watch the clock less these days if, he didn't watch the thermometer. AAA In a hundred years, some of the things antique collectors buy now will be a hundred years Washington Notebook: GOPs Twit Bobby Kennedy on Tour WASHINGTON (NEA) — Republicans in cloakrooms are passing this 0 ; around: "Greetings from Paris, Signed, Voic.e of America director Hen-free Ivanovich.” ry Loomis tells a story of how he :A^gioup of nat' -■ ■ ■ — ■ ............. why John Glenn was sent into that third orbit? President Kennedy asked him to look for his brother Bobby.” Not long Sen. Barry . Gold-3 water, R-Ariz., had" a speech date i before the potato « chip industry's trade association. Confides one of his aides: , . ' . ' A A ' A , “It was all we could do to keep from titling the senator’s talk .‘Let the chips fall where they may.’ ” Dr. M. H. Tryttehr who heads the Office of .Scientific Personnel at the National Acadenjy of Sciences, likes this little, tala abdut life to the Sovie| Union: Hie Rnssiana gave extended travel privities to a deserving, trustworthy dtizen named Ivaui-ovlch. From his first-.4top along the York City with its self-appointed ganyika. He was waiting for trucks m a n d a n t e recently dis- to be loaded on a hand-drawn cussed plans to raise funds for the J)urchase of guns and bullets for a revolution to drive the United States out of Puerto Rico. The swashbuckling guerrillas agreed that a dance should be held for this purpose and, to increaise the profits, raffle tickets at five for a dollar would be sold. The grand raffle price —■ a $100 United Stated Savings Bond! A A ' 'A feriy at a river crossing. He strolled over and joined a group under a mango tree. One of the men spoke to him in halting English and asked him about a news event he had heard on Voice of America that morning, not knowing that Loomis had anything to do with it. Later Loomis visited the barefoot native’s house — a mud hut Washington lawyer Charles Pat-trick Clark, associate counsel on the old §enate War Investigating Clommittee, hosted“and toastmas- tered the dinner Tionoring Pj^esi- ________________________ dent Truman on the 21st anniver- wlth^AJdre-aflteana^ coming out sary of the eommittee's establish- the door and up a tree, ment. Pat admitted with some " candor to his m.ests. «WeVe all yn.iy^-g! gotten considerable rniTeage out of Mr. Truman. So what can we do for him?” The answer was that they presented him vyith several Mis»uri historical paintings for his Independence museum. One of them ooncluSiohs. He was typical of the was presented br Truman’s old .tousJi. intellectually curious audi- sr-w.. tened to Yoloe of America, British Broad«u(Bng, Moscow^ Cairo and Peiping eveiy dity, aS well as the African staticas. “He compared and drew his own “Greetings fronir free. East Berlin. Signed, Ivuiovlch.” A bit later Jie dashed off another note. “Greetings from free Warsaw. Signed, lyanovtch.’* ■ It was the same* from Prague, Budapest, Sofia. Then came this; I - - ____________- / aidcT^ililajr Gen. Harry only manTin-a red-bow at a black tie dinner. His-g^jvas a faihous CavlH^ engrat^ by Thomas Benton of "Order No. U.” It drove all the RepubUcans out of western Missouri, .TlS engraving had been in the Vaughn family attic for lOO years. • . * -A , A , R«‘ar Adm. I. J. Gatantin, the new hl‘^ of the Polaris program, insists 'that'his friends call him “Pete.” He explains that his own name is too long. Hto rOal narae: Ignatlus. ' 1 ence we face in« international whldi the Voice of America faces.” cstton. aU local i The eontlac Preu M delivered b, carrier tor SO cetits a week; where mailed In Oakland. Oeneeee, Uvtng-ston. Maeomh. Lafleer and Washtenaw Counties it IS ,18.00 a year: elsewhere In Mlchlzan and all other places In the United States ,36.00 a year. All mall subocrintlons payable In advance. Poata,e nae been paid at the .Sad elaia rate at Ponttae, Michigan. Member of ABC. Have Posies bn Hand; Then Wait By Hn> Bmlly Pwt Q: The lenior clam at my high achool la having a «anlor“ ho|» ahortly and I have Invited n «H»lleg# freahman to go to Ihia dance with mo, Thla twy newr went to my *cho«>l and la not tomlllar with tho ichooTa "hop procedure." For Inatanco, moat couplea go to an expenalvo reataurant after the dance and the boya alwttya aend tho girla llowera. What can I do if he dnoan’t Bimd me flowora or If h«> d(M>Hncame Mrs. Wllliuru H. Yort [ills afieitiiioti In ('hrlsl (‘hutch ('taiibi‘(H>k. Itev. John AIhrechl performed the eandtellghl cere mony. Her gown of Ivory fteaii de Wale ftmtured a short-sUtoved moitled iHtdIee, bell skirt imd elmiMil I ruin. Site cnrrhMl pimliiemipsis orchids, lilies of llie valley and slephimoll*. I’lireats ttf the newlyweds are Mr, imd Mrs. Vernon H MyeiN. Ill(s)mlielil mils, mjd tile Allieri A, Yorls, Hinsdak', 111. (’hri.sllne llamIKon I\JyeiHi, her sisler's^maul of lumor, and In ideHmalds Jane Wt«rl, Paula Si I tick. Surah Hliml amt Mrs. Allirrt A. Yitrt Jr. woi« cornflower blue silk linen, styled with sldc-drapcd bell skirls, Tlielr head bands were of slephanotls, which was combined witli trailing Ivy for (lieir ItouquelK. IIEHT MAN EOK BROTIIKK Albert A. Yort Jr. slmxf as best man for Ills brolher. Sailing .guests were John Campbell, Ronald Birgbnum', flow-nrd Dean Jr. and Edwaid S. Evans Iff. Creen cymbidium orchids ac-cenled Mrs. Myers’ jaekeled (IresK of cute au'luil silk faille. The mother of the bridegnsmi pinned gardenias to her dark blue silk print dress wilh rose design In (;ornflower blue. were hiMiis at the ivbenrsnl dinner k’liday evening at Orch- ard Lake Country Club where the wedding reception was held. ft.. '. MRS. WH.UAM ll YORT A spring fashion show and dessert card party is planned by area members of Lambda Tau Delta^ national social and philanthropic sorority, for March 6 at Greenfield’s Restaurant in Birmingham. Sorority members will mod- el fashions from the RB Shops of Birmingham. The program begins at 8:30 p. ni. Proceeds from this 16th annual fund raising event to benefit cerebral palsy vtctims go to the Institute of Logopedics. Wichita, Kan., and the Child Research Center, Detroit. Since 1946 this Detroit Branch of Lambda Tau Delta with numerous members in the Pontiac %rea, has raised $‘20,203 for this cause and has contributed $5,508 to the Child Research Center since 1955. Chairman Mrs. Ronald Weh-mueUeb is airtdsted by cochairman Mrs. Robert Bunting. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. Herbert Clarke, V assisted by Mrs. William Scott, door, and table prizes; Mrs. Robert Swyers, assisted by Mrs. Richard Schroer, table favors; Mrs. Ralph Campbell, models; Mrs. Reginald McNichol of Maurer Street, programs; and Mrs. Robert Blakeslee, publicity. Branch president is Mrs. Elmer Mpl-lebrand. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Bunting of Royal Oak. Twenty members of F’riend-ship Circle of Welcome R<>-bekah l.odge No. 246 of Pon-* tiac attended a reorgunlzution meeting and cooperative dinner, Thursday, in the homo of MrSl John Hocking^ of FouiHi Avenue. ★ ★ ★ ' Named as committee heads for the coming year were Mrs. Albert Kuglcr, candy; Mrs. Harry May, dish cloth project ; Mrs. Wallace Morgan, gift-wrapping and ribbon; Mrs. Hocking, birthday and cheer cards. Mrs, Robert Brown and Mrs. Harold CUHis wIirIwrin charge of gifts for each meeting of the lodge. ,★ ★ ★ Cochairmen of a penny dinner March 22 at Malta Temple on Perkins Street are Mrs. Orion Hettinger, Mrs. William Fyfe and Mrs. May. After a skiing honeymoon at Aspen, Colo. Hie lu'wlyweds will he lit home in LaGrange Park, III. Rotli are graduates of University of Michigan ' wlicre the bride, also an alumna of Kingswood School Craii-bisMik, affiliated with Delta (inmma Sorortty: Mr. Yort’s fraternity is Psi Upsiloii. 'Hie bridegroom’s parents Episcopal Women Set Antique Show Episcopal Oiureh Women of All Saints Epi.scopul Church scheduled their 10th annual antique show at Thursday’s , meeting., Chairmai -Mrs. Rob^ ert Tricker said the show will be held April ’24-‘26 in the parish hall. ★ A ★ Election and installation of new, ECW officers will take place April 5 and the group will be hostesses for the Oakland Convocation April 30. USED TVs GALORE WE ll^VE *EM ALL JI’V* Take Trades ... Pick Your Brand RCA - GE WESTINGHOUSE - ZENITH ~ CROSLEY STROAABERG-CARLSON - ADMIRAL - BENDIX - OLYMPIC PHILCO - SENTINEL - SYLVANIA - CAPEHART -RAYTHEON - MUNTZ THINKING ABOUT A NEW TV? ^ We Have New Motorola and Sylvania TVs With a Full Year Warranty at No Extra Costl ^ J NEW PORTABLES Only. Start At $13988 Minus a Liberal Trade-In Allowance! SPECIAL of 9 Volt Transistor 2Q^each the MONTH! Batteries No Limit; OBEL TV SERVICE 3480 Elizabeth Lake Road-334-4945 Dr.p James McHugh of Beverly Hills, president of the Fdundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children at Pontiac State Hospital, accepts a check from Mrs. Thomas King of Royal Oak, president of North Woodward Alumnae Association, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The amount for the foundatiori ugis raised by the sorority at a recent benefit perjormjimiL--- of "Gi6i6'nda~Smile’* in St. Dunstan’s Playhouse. wnro m« Plays Host to Group 3 Members of the Child Study Club, group three, met at the Bloomfield Hills home of its ‘ president, Mrs. Robert E. Bego of Hickory Grove Road for its February gathering. lx Women s Section Abby Tells High School Girl: hostess duties were Mrs- Norman O’Brien, Mrs. Oliver Filer, and Mrs. John Ritchie. Program guests were American Field Service students Marilyn Coffing. of Pontiac Drive and Juan Hernandez of Madrid, Spain, who werS introduced by Mrs. Robert S. Nelson. Juan, living with the Nel-Ottawa -Drive It's Too Big a Job to Change This Lad---HeVMfln,' Not Boy By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: I am a senior in high school and have become attracted to a young fhan of 19 who has known nothing willing to help him .get ahead. His'hackground Is constantly brought up so he finds it hard to^nakeha aew-life 4oae himself. My_-parente tell me I should leave him alone or he, will drag me down to his level. Please tell rile tt I should go against the advieie of my family and friends and be kind to, a boy who has no one to care for him. I think I can change him. What do you think? f H(M>EFUL DEAR HOPEFUL: I think the job you would like to tackle is too big to a high school <■ senior. The'^'boy" you hope to is a,man. And per- haps a worl^y experi- enced one at that. Spare yourself the heartache, disappoint-: . ment (or worse) and listen to your parents. “ * ★ A DEAR ABBY: My 8-year-old son is absolutely crazy aboift the color green! His clothes, have to be green or he won’t , wear them. When he gets a chance to select his toys, he always locrfcs for the green ones. He loves green foods and neglects everything elfe. He hopes that because I shampoo his hair with green shampoo his hair will turn green. I Ipve my son very much. . .toit ,we don’t see eyfrf()-eye on - tois gpi^en business. He dijeai’t do this just to bug me. He is really gone_(>n green.-Is this problem serious enough to consult a chUd psychologist?. Still worrying about the same old problem? Write to Abby for a personal reply. En-clroTa-stamped, self-addressed envelope. year, is a student at Pontiac Central High. He compared life here with that of his native land; Marilyn then related her experiences in Germany this past summer when she attended school while staying with a German family. Guests f 0 r ' the Tuesday meeting Were Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., Mrs. James R. Stelt and-Mrs. Emil Bair. A new member, Mrs. Howard Deeter was welcomed to the club. Officers will be elected at the March meeting, a luncheon at the Rotunda Inn. DEAR WORRIED: Mayte. The,boy’s.preferaice to green can't do any real iuffm unless you allow him to carry it to extremes. Perhaps it is only a phase. If he doesn’t outgrow it, by all means take him to a child psycMblogist. A ★ ^ ■ '• For Abhy’s 'febooklet..'"How To Have A Lovely Wedding.'^ send 50 cents to Abby, care !,Pontiac Press. ' of^epor CARPET CARE No Muss-No Fu8s!> NEW WAY—will send experienced professibnal enftemen'into your home—clean your Carpets— restore thd lustre and color that will make them •*look” like nenr.” , Phone:fPE2m32 Our courteous i to perform "Carpet Cleaning in Your B pensive way to add life to your Carpets. ★ NEW' WAY ★ ' RUG AW'pUtPET CLEANERS 42 WlSStltStltEET - PONTIAC JOHN hirunge;r 0 o THE OPENING OF __________ 25 East Pike St.—Pontiac, Mich. MONDAY MairalrStli, 1962 We Will Be Specializing in Business and Vacation Trips... Airplane... Train.. ..SteamsMp... Hotels... Sightseeing Tours.. • Krive VonrseH Car Rentals. At additional cost to you, we can help you see the places your have < dreamed about • •. Bewail, Europe, The Garrihean, Mexico, ___^SouthAmerica, etc.- -—;; Group and Individual Toms. ’Whenever, "Wherever, However You Travel • • • Go Now—Pay Later! SeeUsforDeMs! CAULUS 3384048 HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 2S£mtP!k.St. 3^84048 V 'A ' t V. ■■■•I: . SIX 'tin'. PONTIAC PRKSS; SA11TRBAY. ^lARCIHi. loel loot INiUiw - mtiNniM f«- iroto nr* now In nellon «w ih» nigmkjf frtun Milnn i» Como, iwlitirtni^ In n «jM«iinin4Ni Iml «N||ut down ItlKlin'ny difidals to Got Two^Y Briefing From QD Experts Ml |MW(«Oi|4Mlt MM MMIhM* M MtnlyMM «M «VNlwitlMi nt fnll> lull offlcinbi, Mndoin iitid. ♦ ■, 'it A Ottk!l«)i from Oakland) Macomb, Mdnroe, St. Oalr, Waah-tenaw and Wayne countiea aro exiMcted to attend. The iiuc* Canal wae tt fa«i wide ban bulk, tt Hna been wldanad t» aon feet. Dint at DICK VANCrS SKYROOM N*w Uw Prlfeai on Breaktail and Luncheon Manu-^aif Service— Oiniria With a View— PHONI dTI-MtO ■t r*all»« Maalolral Mref't ject to flooding to take preoaullona lo keep damage to a minimum If riven oversow their banka. • plalnljr evident 'to everyone who hpe watohed anew pile up layer on layer throngli one of the edideat, alormleat winlera In yeara. Meaaiiromonla made by tlw U,.% Geological Sui-vhy at the end of February ahowod Ihe walwr content Of enow ranged from m Inchea at Flint to 7 Inchea at Weal Nranch In the northern Lower "That’a I lot of water,” aald NOTICE! Last Day to Register REGULAR CITY ELECTION City of Walled Lake MONDAY, MARCH 5th, 1962 Elaallon Dale Moaiay, April 2aA 1962 115 NORTH PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN OFFICE HOURS; 8 A. M. t« 8 P. M. Shirlgy J. Ryden, City Clerk Vt 'ofe Monday, Morch 5fh! HOWARD STITES COMMISSIONER—DISTRICT 4 • QUALIFIED I successful businessman, father and taxpayer. Howard Stites knows the needs of the City of Pontiac and District 4. ^ENDORSED By civic end home-owner groups who are interested in good city government! • FAVORED By labor organizations and individual working men arid women. "He Speakf for Himself - Bu( Represents All of Uil" VOTE for HOWARD STITES CITY COMMISSIONER—DISTRICT 4 Paid for by Commiltee for Howard Slilo* Strand mmi LAST WEEK SHOWS TODAY 12-3-6-9 P.M. » PERFORMANCES • Sat. 12-3-6-9 P.M. Sun.-Thurs. 2-5-8 P.M. thegrewest HUMMI DR^M^ THUT THE WORLD HliS EVER KNOWN! : •ADMISSION* L SatiHaU^.^__-tl.0a : Eua. (6-9 Perf.) $1.25 Mon., Thurs. Mat $1.00 Eva. (S-8 Perf.) $1.25 Morris Dmitsch, district englntwr for the Geologloal Survey's Water Resources OlvlalQh. “Put that together with a ^fdd warming trend and some heavy rainfall and you imve the makings of a good flood.” ment, pointed out that a aeries' of snowfalls, 'followed by freezing rains, created layers of Ice bar^ I that will glow the melting procteea. Offeellbig faeton In pofmlane betow-aVerage gnwnd froet In The water table I* aboni avnpMto la the northern I/rwer Peninsula and above average In the Upper “The water Htoi'age poiential la great In Soiilhern MIchlgon,” Deutsch said. "And because there la Utile frost In the ground, water will sink In (juickly if {•ondiUons are righi." Dick Foster, civil engineer for I lie Stale Conservation pepart- Of the slato, he Midi are remlnls. eent of Hmmo In INI and 1M9 when Rood damage wia high In many onellona, Mpeelally In the Rivers where flocdlnga have occurred most frequently Include the Grand, Huron, Poringe, Iron, Montreal, Pesque He, Saginaw, Muskegon, TlUnbawnNsee, flint, Cass and Kalamazoo. NOT A PKOBI,KM Foster noted that iTvins like the Au Sable, on the other hand, run through sandy soli aroas where water sinks In quickly, floods are not a problem. MDohilAn, he added, doee not suffer flood dsmage Hke atatM In the ffhle and Mlsslsalppl River valleys beeause of fairly dee|i river valleys here and tower well |si|Nilated areas In Conservation Peparlment engh iwters wiRgOBtcd owners of cottages in lowland areas move nllure, msttreues and other Itomt above the ground floor level. Electrical equipment, especially motoCs in well pits, should be removed temporarily If they might be flooded. Wells should lie proteclednigainKt contamination by capping the casing. Flood gates and emergency spillways and dams should be checked to make sme they are In good working order, they said. Dams recently built for imiiqund-ing man-toade laflfes also sliould be Inspected. *Ben Casey* Is the Angel Edwards Hits Jackpot at Last By BOB THOMAB AP Movle-TV Writer series precludes almost everything |lse. * WW W. HOLLYWOOD - Strange place, Hollywood. A guy like Vincent Edwards can hang around for 10 years with scant success, then suddenly become the hottest thing In town. Edwards always seemed Uke one of those ac-, tors who would never quite make It. “Ben Casey” has changed all that. He's now sitting I top of the world, turning down contracts and publioity he uld have jumped at six months ago. The rigors of doing ar Brooklyn-born, educated at Ohio State and the University of Hawaii, Edwards was brought to Hollywood to play the athlete In 'Come Back, Little Sheba. That's when he met head-on the figure that may have held back hto career: Burt Lancaster. was supposed to do the plc-when Tfomphrey -Bogaw’ ws going to play the male lead, said Edwards, whose acting idol was and Is the late Bogart. ‘‘When Burt Lancaster got the role, in.sicnd, they decided that I was too similar to be In the same picture. So I sat around for two. years doing nothing.” THOMAS hour television. Intensive Survey Slated by State Aviation Board After he was dropped by Hal Wallis, Edwards was signed by Columbia. Again ho walked up a blind alley. LANSING m - The State Aeronautics Commission says about to launch the most intensive statewide aviation survey in the United States. T was supposed to do 'Picnic,' but they cast William Holden instead,” Edwards recalled. "I did manage to make one- sleeper, "The Night Holds Terror,' but it did nothing for me.” The commission has approved a survey that would cover the state’s 13a licensed airports for a, week. Director James D. Rartisey said the' Federal Aviation Ag«ncy called the survey the ftost complete of its kind ever made. Types of planes using the air-Dorts. classification of pilots, types of navigation aids used and, the money spent will be among the areas covered in the survey, he said. Scheduled for late jnext summer, fe survey was expected to cost some $25,000 — if it is conducted by volunteers, ^msey said. A similar survey, by a private organization would cost more than $100, 000, he added. Community Theaters HIIU - Rocheitcr Sat: ••Master of the World,’^ Vincent Price Charles Bronson; _‘'Scream I, Joycn Taylor. “Scream of Pear. Rtmald Lewis. . Starts' Wed.: "Susan Slade.” Donahue. Connie Stevens, color; i»u a Crooked Ship,” Robert Wagner, Caroline Jones, Prankle Avalon. He got lo he Ihe king of the sleepers! appearing In such critical successes as “The Killing,” "City of Fear," and ‘‘Murder 1^ Contract." Edwards' career wasn' helped. He seemed to be tyRpd the Burt Lancaster of the He played secondary roles ii bigger films like "Serenade,' "lliree Faces of Eve” and "Too Late Blue&” as well as appearing on most of the television serifau en Casey” finally provided a series of his own. He got U by a prosaic route: an interview with Ihe producers. That’s how most roles are won, despite all the fanciful publicity talcs.' * The show is ABC’s hit of the season and, along with Dr. dare, has spawned 11 possililo series about medics for next year. The competition doesn’t worry Edwards, nor does much, except the Interference with his love life. DISTRICT 4 VOTE MONDAY for FLOYD MILES City CommlMloner HE STANDS FORt • A W«ll-bal0nc«cl; pro-grasiiv* and conitructive City Govtrninent for Pontiac. • A Strong Capitol Improvomont program on a pay-as-you-go basis. MrU 'I don’t have the energy to go out with a girl,” said the 31-year-old bachelor. "This Is an impossible situation.” NOWir. EAGLE SATURDAY OWL SHOW 10 P.M. piffiWffJilSipiIl! TOMORROW-MARCH 4lh Waterford's Own Talent... Doing the AIRWAY TWIST in Our BANQUET ROOM ^ 1.00 P.M; lo 5:00 P.M.-T EENAGERS l^ELCOME-FREE ADMlSSfON lilii’lIiB’lBiK’iBm’lii loiiM HIGHWB RI.-M-99 50th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! of the Original 289 SEAT EAGLE THEATER Starting MON.-Fun! Surprises! Door Prizes! BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. TONIGHT TILL 10 P.M. Weaiwell Latex • Available in beautiful decorator color* • Dries in 20.minut#$ • Odorless ^ • Washable • Serviceable • No lap marks <499 2 6AU0N Long-Life Mellow Gloss Interior ENAMEL • Available in while or colors ' • Completely washoble • Woodwork, kitchen> " bathroom and ethers MEN’S 6” WORK BOYS’Hi-BUCK ,SHOES ™ISSH0ES ' 199 UDIES’CASUAL 1^ GIRLS' SHOES 99^ Choice -■ ■ of Styles CORDUROY ties sneakers PERRY at MONTCALM 51S. SAGINAW k >A n EIGHT THK PONTIAC rnBSS. S4TITRDAY. MARCH 8> 1008 Church Leaders to Visit Armed Forces on Easter Tor tlii firM ()ni« U. 0. ArwPd Miller reptMled, with ell four bntnrhee nl ihe eervloei IocaM irwiA MNNMMMd overMMui will be ▼■rtted |w r»|MweMitAl|VM of iwa-jor ProteltAnt «nd Oiih. & IIWA. And « vle«^|»reAldenl of Ihe ffntlMMl Omincll of ChiireheA w«* eoiiimliwhiiMid fodny by the Coun-tdl 10 Nbd a )9B3 EnKler (hInlAtry m U. S. lW«t on OkInnwA. AIai •ommlMlonnA In a ee d by 'i- IrWln M lor. (loOHell preoldenl, Rev. Itr. ^^yed g, ItaMihineyer ol Bew Voillj'deei'elnry of the Tnlf Dr. BuNK'hinever will A<'een In o])eratlon on the lalami for more than ten years. CWS la the relief and reliabUltatlon agency of the National Council of Churches. In addition, they wlU vlait Hospitality Houses which have Itcen up by (^ncll representatives for Ihe use ol servicemen. TTm* National Council of Churches Is the program and service agency of .13 Proteslani and Eastern Orthodox denominations which, through the Council, carry on more than 70 year-raund ministries at home and overseas. SrClrr^aniIed CHl.eCH Of CHRI.ST of toaer Doy Soinis f.o,( K IWoc (E 5754? Ssrxlce—Communlon Soe sfl fldrr Dol* fUhwild alanirt. Cufi:» ' CHURCH SCHOOL 9;46 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. Clark, Pastor 858 W.'Huron St. Family Life Program Launched by Council educntional program to strengthen family life, unfler the lly and Rapid stclal change hlfp' been begun by the Department of Family Life of the National Council of Churches. Denominations across the nation are sponsoring intensive study of the s^al forces and community pressures which influence t h c American family, said the announcement. The preparatory work will be evaluated during Christian Family Week. May 6-1.3. A study guide, "Christian Families in Today's World,” has been prepared for church use, Ihe Rev. Dr. William H. Gcnnr, (k’parlmenf executive director, reports. (BECKS 8(X>KE — Phyllis Smith, .soprano, is rehearsing selections she will sing in a recital Wednesday evening in First Congregational Church. Charles Wilson, church minister of music, will r uccompani.st. The mu.sical pi%gram will follow the 6:30 p.m. i dinner. Reservations may be made by calling the church CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE. Sunday Service 7:30 p.m. Margaret McDaniels, speoker March 8 —Open Forum Message Service March 11—Mothew Connell Central Methodist Servicet Tsmporarily at ■ Ijooe E. Crary Junior High School MIITCJN H. B. 501 N. Con lok* Rd. H. H. Johnson ond J. H. Holl, Asjoci'aie Pastors MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 AM. "A SPACE AGE CREDO"- Rev. Johnson, (Jreoching Youth Fellowships—5:00, 6.00 and 8:00 P.M-_ Broadcast JjKe..oaAVPGN«JtrOO 'Alvr.' ' Horch School 9:25 A.M. and 10:45 A.M * FIRST METHODIST Poul T. Hort, Pastor PINE HILL “the Cross Always Remains' will be the sermon topic at Pine Hill (Congregational Church when Rev. Harry G. Kellogg, retired Congregational minister of Ann Arixtr speaks Sunday. Bemai4 Ernst will be accom- panist for his wife in solo num.: nf tnmnr. South Soglnow at Judsotr Donald A. Wjitbrodt, Associate Poitof MORNING WORSH1P-8:30 and H:QP A.M, COMMUNION meditation, R(!v. Paul T. Hart — W* Invite You CHURCH SCF100t-9:45 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P.M. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.-BIBIE STUDY AND I^RAYER FELLOWSHIP PAUL METHODIST 165. E. Squore Loke Rd. . FE 2 8233-FE 2 2752 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. ond SeniOf Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M, Oldpr Youths, 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. IttV. JAi*C,S » MeClUNG, rWnaw S„p.n,.wi Four Tqwhs Methodist Church COOIEY lAKt SO el lOCKHAVEN Covert Methodist Church ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH | Grant St. at Auburn Rd. Henry MA Powell, Poitor Sundoy School.... 10:00 A.A Morning Worship. . ,. 1 hi 5 A.A Prover Wed., 7:30 P.M.. ST. LUKE’S METHODIST CHURCH 2012>6naoc Rd. Woyno Brooktheor, Mirmtor Churdt School, 10:00 A M. Mornirig Worship, 11:15 A.M. hour. Sunday School iS held at the same time as the worship service in Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. Lee Marshall will be hostes.s at p. m. Sunday to the youth group at her home, 5575 W’estwood Lane, Birmingham. OOLUMBU AVE. BAPTIST Rev. E. Clay^ Polk, pastor of First Baptist (Jiurch in Piggott, Ark., will fill the pulpit at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Polk are in Midiigan visiting relatives in Flint. The guest pastor is first vice president of Southern “Baptist College in tValmit Ridge, Ark. Clarence E. JackBpn, minister of education, said the\ public is invited to all worship Vrvices. MEMORIAL BAFTIST Diane Myers will sing "I Take Thy Promise lUird’’ and the Senior Choir will prroent "The Sielter-ing Rock" at the 11 a. til. worship period tomoirow at Memorial Baptist Oiurch; Rev. Gerald H. Rapelje, pastor, will preach on "TTie Dignity of ManT " At 7: 36 p. m. his theme will be "Jacob’s Njght at Bethel." Playing a trombone-saxophone duet at the evening service will be Edward Justin and Gary 'Stand lip for JOsvs' will be them At the Sundajr-Sehe^ youth Emmanuel Baptist-Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premillennial - Independent - Fundamental . Dll TOM MALONE, speaker '.10 AM.’and 11 A,M. REV. V. L. MARTIN ; ■■ i ieuiio Broadcaa WPON 10:15 A.M, loch Sundoy MID-WEEK- 'service-7:00 P.M. Sunday SeAeol Amndwtee LaU Sundayi 1.440 ^ Dr. Tom Malone, Pa»*or service the Youth Choir will sing "He Always Knows.’’ The Girls' Trio composed of Nancy McGow-en, Betty Crandell and Diane Myers will offer "0 Come to the Saviour. Rev. Mr. Rapelje will continue his series of sennons on the “Life AUBIIRN hIcIGIITS (!.P. Rev, F. William Palmer will preach on "Offerings and Offenses" and (he Chapel Choir will sing "0 Thou Eternal Christ of God,” at 11:15 a.m. Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church in AiiburnHeights. ST. ANDREW'S The - Men’s and Boys’ Pancake Supper of 1^. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains will be held 'liiesdaj' evening with the Brotherhood of St. Andrew’s ir) charge;. The annual affair promises fellowship, food and fun for men and boys of the pari.sh, said Rev. Edward Lowry, rector. TRINITY, WATERFORD TWP. "Wrestling With Anger” will be the topic of Rev. Ronald ’Thompson’s sermon at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Services are currently being held in the Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive. Special music by the choir will include the anthem, “.Jesn Joy of Man’s DesiHng’’ and a solo entitled “How ^autiful Upon the Mountain’’ by Mrs. Bert Mercer. Members and friends will meet at the Community Activities Center building for the monthly family night from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. ’The Youth Fellowslup will present the program. t • Each family is askefl to bring dish to pass and table service for each in the family. .i,—;." SILVEBCR^T The Irari^rmation for - VoodoO-ism to eSunriianity will be shown in pictures a.11 p.m. Sunday at Sil-vercrest vBaptist piurch, by Rev. Wayne R Smith who with his wife has just returned from a tri^ Ip The pictures portray the work of Conservative Baptist mission-Rev. and Mrs. WaUace-’Tum- bull of Haiti. ’The film also show some of the rugged moiintain HfflghlreHowdiip. churche?>which Pastor Smith visited. A Sunday School Contest will be featured at Silvercrest Church at 9:44 a.m. Sunday. "Salvation by Law or by Grace’ will be Pastor Smith’s sermon topic at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The public is' invited. row evening.''The pastor will bring the message, “Anticipating the Cross. Both the Post Hi and Youth Fellowship groups will meet at 6:30 .m. < ’The meeting of the Session (or 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, and the Rebekah (jirele will meet at 8 p.m. the church. ST. MARY’S-IN-THE-HILIA A Quiet Day for area Episcopal Churchwomen will be held at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills E p i s c opal Oiurch Monday with a service of Holy Communion scheduled for 10 a.m. Rev. Henri Stines of Grace Episcopal Church, Detroit will be in charge* of the day assisted by Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, i;ector of St. Mary’s. Those attendihg are asked to bring their own sandwich. Coffee and dessert will be furnished. Reservations may be made with Mrs. William C. Hamm, Drayton Plains. BALDWIN EVANGEUCAL A hew religious film entitled 'World bn Fire’’ will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday in Baldwin Evangelical United - Brethren Chuij;h. Rev. F. L. .Schiefele of North East Cammunity Church will present devotions. Pastor Myron R. Elverrett will speak on ‘ Fellowship of a Hill at 11 a m. tomorrow Sunday School is at 9: 45 a m >r will lead the theme, “Going Where They Are” at Senior High Fellowship Sunday evening. “Prepare to Serve” will be the theme of Douglas Shelton when he leads the Junior Business meeting and social hour will be held at 7:30 Saturday evening al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waring, 51 Summit St. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mr. and Mrs. Ted Panaretos, Mrs^.Bobgt±. Shepherd are counseling 25 young people of First Presbyterian Church on a retreat to Drake House on West Maple Road Walled Lake this weekend. Becky Lazelle and Ted Short will be leaders of the Tuxis youth group Sunday evening. Mrs. Shepherd will show slides and tell of his year in India. A delegation of women will attend Detroit Presbyterian Society ill the Littlefield Blvd. United Presbyterian Church, Dearborn, Wednesday. Rosco Varble, Presbyterian missionary from Korea, will speak. “Monday Morning Religion” will be the theme of Rev. Galen E. Hershey when he speaks'at both morning services tomorrow, Mrs: Barimra Harris will present “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings” as an offertory solo. Following the 11 a.m. hour Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchett will serve as hosts at the. coffee hour fellowship. The council of administration will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church and the building project finance committee meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The annual Father and Son Banquet Js scheduled for ..6:15 p.m. Friday. 'Kie Fellowship Bible Man'mont Baptist Church ^ ' 68 W. Walton . fg 2-7239 Sunday School . ,. . ... . . . . . . ;. . iQsOO A.M. Morning Service......................HjCOA-M. *‘The Provision of The Gospel’* • Poston Somers, preachin^v Evening. Service , . -- . . ... ;______7:30 RM. Woodless and talthless’* , . Poster Somers,’preaching i Youth,Groups......, .J......=.7/. 6:30 RM. > Congregational Offers Music Phyllis Smith, Pontiac Women'i Chorus Sing; Wilion Is Organist Tlw muNic Ikmixl of First Con-grogntlohnl Church will simmiwu’ b recllnl by Pliylli* Smith, ItontlHC Noprano, following ihe parUli dinner nl 6: SO p.m. WodnoMliiy. Mlmi Smith hn» sludlrtl voice at Hoxlon Unlveralty and the New 1‘Iiiglaial (Ymaervalory of Music in IkMion. A uradiiulc of Pmilluc CenirnI lllgli .ScImmiI, she wi(H acllve In wliiHil vocal cvciiiH. During Ihexc years she was one of 12 students elioscn lo I'cpresenl Michigan In the 5(llh Aniilvi'i'sary Observance of the Musk) Educator’s National Cmtlcrence. , MIm Smith has |,nrtlcl|ialek Irom Miami, 25 Cuban re(u> gPB famUloa^dS paRiengart—found thmaelvea in their new home lown. ■I'lw a p « 0 i a 1 NatUmat AltHn«« PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST Limn I# «*• ‘‘lleraM nf TmiK" iMk Rvml«r~CK(.W~t,aO AM. 1180 N. PERRY ST. re 2-0349 r, r. IMl, Mini,iishment« wheiv they met their Two (!ub (■oinpniile<| tlieni on tlu- trip. Mr. MacrCracken, who directs CWS Immigration Services, pointed If you pursue good with labor, the labor passes away but the good remfdns; if you pursue evil with pleasure, the pleasure passes away and the evil remains.—Cicero. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. lYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL...10,00 A.M. WORSHIP..... ....11,00 A.M. W.Y.P.S............... 6,45 P.M. evening SERVICE.. 7,30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, PRAYER and BltlE . - , . . 7,30 P M. REV. J. M. KAVANAUCH, Minlllw out thatf this fight wa* ,"oiHtii'* iK) that ralativ** and friend* could stick together. F u t u r e tlighto-probably two miora thl* month’~ will be organlied in a itmllar way, he said. FINDt FKlfeNim Jn Cleveland, ( found helpful friend* at the Qeve-land Church Federation, at the sarha address as the Resettlement Oommlttee. Hm itev. B. Brae* WhlMemoro, exooatlve dliwofor, and Ihe BeV. H. ,Rwhert flemmer, direetoijf of the rederatlon's tioeial Woljnir neparfmenl, luiye been working niosely with the local eomiiiWIeii. On the passenger list of this '•pilot flight'* also was the Rev! Earl Reddlni^ resident dir^tor of Churtth World Service In Miami at the Protestant L a ft n American Emergency Committee's head quarters In the Government's Cuban Refugee Center. "They keep coming into Miami at the rate ot about 2,000 a week, said Mr. MacCracken. He added that this interfatth national e to resettle the Cubans has the fullest cooperation of the U. 8. Department of Health, Edueutloix and Welfare, until they ran get entabllslied. A recent report shows that the Cutons have returned more than SHOOdSoO of the money loaned them by the government, and the agencies also have simildr favorable reports. These are pntud, indep<»nden( people." Mr. MacCracken said, and they deserve our help." Mrs, Wittbrodt Speaks at Annual Central Dinner , Mrs, Donalli Wittbrodt, the associate minister of First Methodist Church, will apeak on "The Challenge of Pi-otestant Mission# in Brasil, Uruguay and Ar-genlina" following the 11:30 dinner sponsoreti by Itie Central Melhodlst Chuitth Wednesday. Known as the School for Christian Living, foe dinner program been held annually for many years. i Dr. Milton H, Bank, pastor, will preach a series ot st'rmons or •Jesus and Ills Dlselples" beginning HI Ihe 9:2.') and 10:45 morning serv lees tomorrow, COMl'Lliim PLANS — Merlin B. Asplln. director of music at First Methodist Church (left), and Dr. John H. Hall, associate pastor of Central Methodl.st Church, talk over plans for the Pcmtiac Area Moiljodist Evangelistic Service to be held in St; John Methodist Church at 7:30 Sunday evening. Dr. Hall will preach and Mr. Asplin will lend the singing. Rev. M. L. Bellinger is foe St. John pastor. Seminarian to Speak •Callao* Turner, semlnsrign at Concordia Lutheran Collegf, fl( l/tuls. Mo., will preach at botlt servlOM Sunday In OraC* Lutheran Church. Holy Cbmmunlon will be celebrated at both the 9 and U a.m. worship hours. Topics will Include ''Templed ( a Mount,)’ “Ordained on a MmmI ■’Preaching on a Mount,” "Teaching on a Mouiil," aisl "Ascending From 41 Mouni," Mormons Plan College LONDON MB — The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints (Mormon) Is planning to establish a university in Britain, although the site has not yet been chosen. Mormon leaders said the institution will accommodate about 4,000 students. There are nliout 20,000 Mormons in Britain. FIRST SOCIAL BRLIHRFN CHURCH 316 Baldwin tt. 4-7631 Sundoy Stliool ... . 10,00 A M. Sunday Worship . , . 1I;00 A.M. SOnday Evening . . . , 7:30 I’.M. Wednesglay Choir . . . 6,30 P.M. Wednesdoy Prayer.. . 7430 PM, Saturday Service . . . 7.30 PM. Tommy GumI, pastor FE 2-0384 1. What a Friend we have in Je - sus, ^ All oar sins and griefs to hearl 2. Have we tri - als and temp - ta - tions? Is there troub-le an - y - where? 3. Are wo weak and heav-y - la - den, Cambered with a load of care?— -0- ts?-. Thelma James to Be Speaker UNITY I ft 11 A M.«f MotbIbs W«fit,lp “KfURINO A IRUE UNt" It A,M."SuBilny StiMal iri. S f M, --'■rtw»’l%«J CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 WhIMemorB St. IF 276,')7 SUNDAY, 7,30 PM. Sp.aE., WEDNtSDAr -JIlVtR TEA )( flint United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 34iS6 Primary Slr**t 10,00 A.M.—Sunday School 11.15 A.M.-AAarnIna WisrMp 6.30 P.M.-Youlh Oroupt 7.30 -twlng 8an4c* mnm Drayfon Plains, MicKIgan W.I.Ta«mlnM>«rMl*r BibU School. 9.45 A,M. Morning Woflhip.... .lliOO A,M. Youth Group!...6.30 f.M. Evoning Worthlp.fiSO f-M. Wodmidoy Proyor ond Study Hour........7.30 P.M. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANOEUCAl UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clamani ol Faatharitona SrRMON: "Our Sfntor Poftner ' - Nu.5r-.y 7 P.M. Concireqqf.on Vuiis Baldwin Ave. tvonjiellcol United 8 9:45 A.M. Church School i! :00 A.M. V .. S. SCHEIFEIF, Minister — CoHee jr folJowi EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH '212 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac Phone FE 2-0728 Sundoy School-9,45 A.M. - Youlh Hour-5,45 PM Vesper-7 P.M.-film-"Worlc REV. M. R. EVERETT, Mini FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday Morn 10,00 A.M, Sundoy School 11 A M. JR. CHURCH 11 A.M. MorniAg Worship by the Poslot — Music by ihe'C 7 R.M. Sermon-Evanqelishc M«ssog«' ■ ■“Sol. £ve.'7,30 .P-M. Young. Adol) Gloss No. 2 Meets at Brbodwot First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE “-RfY.75AtfN C:-H€RSHEY“*©:.-^-PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES.........9,30-l hOO CHURCH SCHOOL ..:. . .V. 9,30-11,00 Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD WHITE SHEEP GO TO _ _ : SUNDAY -SCHOOl -. . . block sheep do not. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. All Saints Episcopal Church , Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C- GEORGE WIDDIFIELD The REV. WM. E. LYLE Assocrotn 8.00 AM..-Holy Communion............. -- 9;30 ond -11,15 A.M. —Holy Communion and Sermon. by the Rector, (ihurch School. 5.00 P.M;-EVENING PRAYER _ _WEP.. MARCH 7-«ASH WEDNESDAY -, 7 A.M. —Penitential Office ond Holy Communion 10 A.M. —Penitential'Office and Holy Communion . 7 P.M. -- Penitential Office ond Evening Prayer and Address by the Rector., ® . r Thurs., March 8—10 AM. — Holy Corjimunion .. CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet in Clorkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. THERfV.AlEXANDERT.STEWART,Vic» ‘; - v; 9t30 AM;*-rttely*Commui»ion ojjd Sermon. Church School f ; What a priv - i - lege to We should nev-er be dis Pre - cions Sav-ior, still our car - ry Ev - ’ry-thing to God in prayerl cour-aged, Take it to the Lord in prayer, ref - uge,—Take it to the Lord in prayer. eweoft-en for - feit, 0 what need-less pain we bear, j we find a friend so faith - fui Who will all our sor-rows, share? Do thy friondsdespise,for-sake thee? Take it to tho Lord in prayer; ■ Xt-A- Miss James, native Detroiter, educated at the University of Michigan and the University of CJiicago, was the firJt woman elected to the Varsity at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, and was 1951, awarded the Bishop's Ooss for service to the diocese. f- AU be-cause we do not car - ry Ev - ’ry-thing to God in prayer! Je - BUS knows our ev -’ry weak - ness, Take it to the Lord in prayer. In His arms He’ll take and shield thee, Thou wilt find a sol - ace there. She has taught in the English Department of Wayne State University since 1923. Following the 12:15 luncheon Tuesday the churchwomen will have as guest speaker the Venerable David R. Thornberry, Archdeacon of Southern Ohio. FAMOUS HYMN—Listed time and time ag^in in the top 10 best loved hymns in national hymn polls, "What a Friend We have in Jesus” wfis written by Joseph Seriven, the melody was by Charles C. fconverse. When asked about his com-positon Scriven — who had been educated at Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland, replied "The Lord and I did it between us." He was a man of high character, who, after a great sorrow, spent the rest of his life in a small Canadian community, there giving his services free to the poor. The hymn is known around the world. Hymns Ploy Part in Worship Music has playied a part in wor-.ship services for centuries, and the earliest soi icK bring comfort to the heart come to us from the Hebrew religion; The famous songs of the Hebrew Psalter include the "Song of Miriqm,” "The Nmeteenth Psalm," “The Song''of Deborah” and "The ^hg of Bar- Isaac Watts, John and Charles Wesl^ wrofo hymns to follow sermons. Some of Watts’ songs include "0, God Our Help in Ages Solomon and David are regard-eOinffieireat pganflisBnsrt^^ Among the hymns o| the early Christian ages sung r today arg "Crane Holy Spirit” which belonged to the m^ieval period, "Dies Irae" by Thomas de Calano ind “Stabat Mater" attributed to Jacobus de Benedictus. With foe birth of the Protesfont Reformation songs were written in the language of everyday life. Martin Luther not only influenced Germany but all of Europe. iB Bw wHtlBg.4rf his 37 hymns, .om «t his favorites »A MOghty Pa ncakiT^up^er Slated at All Saints Episcopal Williams Lake Church of the NozorMe Cornor Airport fti.1 ColiBBon, ond Hatchery Rd^ , 10 A.M, SUNDAY-SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7.m WORSHIP HOUR Men of All Saints Episcopal Guirch, tmder the chalrmaiiship of Frederick J. Ctockle and Robert C. Tricker, will prepare and serve the Annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper which is to be held In Stevens Hall, corner qf V Pike and Williams Streets, Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m. The public isE invited and tickets may be obtained at the door. Past" and “When I Stirvey the Wondrous Cross." “ 6,000 hymns. IS credited with Hymns of more recent days seem to have been inspired by some religious movement or belief as the missionary movement. Among American hymn writers of note Avere John Greenleaf Whittier, Phoebe Cary, Philip Bliss, Julia Ward Howe, ijarriet Beecher Stowe, Ray Palmer, Broolis bhd foe blihd^hymn — Fanny Ctosby, Youth Meet With Pastor The Luther League -of foe Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word will meet at the home of the Rev. Arthur J. Basler, 2364 Mulberry Road at 3:15 p.m. Sunday. The group will go for a hayride. The BALVATION ARMY‘S 29 W. Lowrertce Street Sunday School 9:45 cum. Yourig People's Legion 6 p.m. AAoming Worship M p.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7sSCTp.m. » Wednesdo)r Proper and Praise Meeting 7:00 p»m. LiEUT. and MRS. GARY B. CR0WELL ' Get)d Miidcl-Singing>-‘nv* to Ml* Word Preaching G«l'M«kf3 With U«->Yov, T<^, Are Invited Churchwomen Present Wayne State Professor Archdeacon From Ohio The Episcopal Church Women of Christ Church Cranbrook will hear a series ol talks by Prof. Thelma Gray James ol Wayne State University English Department beginning at 10:45 Tue^ay. Miss James will speak on "Belief in God.'' On March 13 at 10:45 a. m. and again following a 12:15 luncheon, she will speak on "Belief in the Holy Spirit." Mr. Thornbeiry has iHsited all ol the Church’s foreign mission fields %nd brings back an urgent and compelling report, illustrated by exceptionally fine slides. He also will present a program at 8 p. m. Tu^ay to which all interested rosidehts of the area are cordially invited. Mr. 'niornberry is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. David W. Thornberry of 488 Southfield^ Birmingham, ' Asks Federated Campus WASHINGTON W — Hie Rev. F. H. Henry, editor of Christianity Today, has suggested foe formation of a federated-evangelical campus as a means ol strengthening foe acadmic efforts of eyangelical denomihati LaunchXafholic Talks NEW HAVEN, Conn, m - Yale University has launched a' program ot annual lectures in the field of Roman Catholicism. The Rev. John Courtney Murray, noted Jesuit scholar of Woodstock College, Md„ this month was the first ieeturer^ foe^iS’iesT i "Woltrford Townihip’i Amtricon Bopllit Chuith" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CroicMit Loko Rood Nmf Hotehtry Rood WonMp 10 A.M. 11A.M. Sunday School forgo Parking Lot Nunory During All Sordto* R«v. Rob*rf L* Adomip Potior Indoor Camp Meeting Style REVIVAL MARCH 4 THROUGH 18 7:30 P.M. Nightly Except Saturday WlTH : REV. J. HERMAN ALEXANDER Charlotte, North Carolina / Old fashioned spirit-filled preaching — One of the southland's most fiery preachers •— Preaches healing for body, soul and spirit. SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM NIGHTLY ROYALAIRES QUARTET TEMPLEAIRES QUARTET EVANGEL QUARTET' „ "^DcfAL brethreFToua^ MELODYAiRES • WARREN SMOOT • JUNE SPRING SALVATION ARMY TRUMPET TRIO EVANGEL TEMPLE- 1300 Mt. Clemens Street DR. LARRY LOVE (A .Billy Grahom Staff Evongefist) SPIRITUAL LIFE EMPHASIS NIGHTLY 7 P.M. (Except Saturday) MARCH 4 through 16 Hear Bible Teacher -- iiK I’ON'FiAc riiKfis. sA'niHnAV. maiuii Samai’itansFast Losing Ground The 345 nmmlnlnK SttmHrltanii Ntlll llv«* III thii Holy l^nd, cxplMlim till' iimKn/.lnp, two-lhlixis o( thom ('lusteifd In tho liny IdWn o( Nab-liis nbmit 40 mlliMi north of Jern-1, wlu'rc thoy lived In the dayii o( Chrldl, The I'emnlnder live arouiul Tel-Avlv, CHOOSE HVMNS — Audrey Limkenuin. youth dirrclor lit Oakland Avenue United Preshyterian Church, and I’astor Theodore U, AJli'bmh select the many hymns to he sunR at the eomiiiB Bible Conference slarlinB tomorrow at 10 a m. in the sanctuary. Dr. H. Uiwninee l,ove Jr., asswiate evanRelist and Bible teacher on the Billy Graham Evanscllstic team, will bt‘ the speaker. The conference will continue through March 16 ' . Bible Conference at Oakland Ave:~Chtfrclr Dr. H. Lawrence Ixive Jr., as.sp- church members are nol acceptinK Charles Bredsher, Heading committees will Ix' Mrs. Richattl Kelley, Hemian Reeder, and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Special music' will be provid«»d by ifomer James, Canadian Gospi'l singer. In 1961 he woi^the national "Talent Caravan” contest • of the Canadian Broadcasting,,Co. I'st Johnston ordained to the ministi-y of the Presbyterian Church in 1952. pastorate.'^ and thi'oe years as chaplain in the United States Army before joining the Billy Graham Team. riate evangelist and Bible teacher responsibility and many of those on the Billy Graham Evangelistic who do. are not getting their Team, will conduct a Bible Con-jhearls into it,” he addl'd, ference in the Oakland Avenue than 150 [leople volunteered United Pifsbyterian Church, Oak-jihpir services for the pitigram. land at Cadillac, ,Sunday through jp^py will usher, use their cars for March 16. I transportal ion, work in the nurs- - , ery, make phone dalls and prdy. Services will be at 10 a m. andi 7 p.m. tomorrow. Weekday moet-lHELP WITH 5irsic Ings also krill begin at 7 p.m. No Helping with the music will be sessions are scheduled for Satur-the Adult, Carol, and Ciusadcri ^ lay. (Ihoirs, the Men's Chorus and Jun- I’*"'*"‘‘""‘’ “‘‘'"Sholds a dwtor of divinity degree. 1 pair of comfortable, two-tone Rev Theodore R AllebnrJ, |ior and &>nior Ensembles, William* * Bc'ginning Sunday there will be American loafers'. mWi^tVr s^^the JnZ «i Mrs. John Martin, Mrs.j an all-dut effort in the Sunday ---------- eo^te^noe is T^ae^^ iSchool to round up absentee stu-1 - , Sue, will alternate at the organi Dr, Love, a native of Tennessee, I lent s In the adult department J25; iJllltGCl ADOGCII and piano. Iwas converted at the age of 201 are enrolliKi. The total Sunday! day. . , .. . , . A graduate of the University of • winning the grand final he received his bache- ’‘""K |lor of divinity degree from Colum- bia Theological Seminary. He also Th« Rac« It Vanlfhing, Only 345 Oaictndants Remain in Holy Land " Tlut OikmI Siunnrttnn of ih«i Blbln Ik faNt bmiming (it« vnnllhiniLSit'’ miH'lInn of tho twonIWh conlury. 'Hte wnlrnl flgunt of Chriit'K pl^^ able Ima only »45 dfawndirntf In the world, according to March Catholic DIgett, and their numbem are atcndlly decreoalng each year. The niajur olialM-le to the Na-■uarUaiiB* InerenalnK In number l« that their religion forbids mixed marrtngea. They believe they are the true lanielltea and IHMweas the orthodox faith of In their view: the Jewish religion schismatic and tht*y recognize only the first five books of the Old Testament. ■AN IMI’IIOVIHK -But tlie Samaritans are not above little nonreligious Innovation, as the Catholic Digest’s Holy Land lorrt'spondeni discovered recently wig'n he Interviewed a Samaritan ■Ider, Abed-el-Muin, In his Nablus home. Th<' curr(>N|H>ndeiil, looking lor eolorfiil details for his story, hap-p<‘ned to n'inark that the Ha-niaritans “drt'ss like Mosleiii "No,” insisted Abed, "the Moslems copied our clothes when they to the Holy Lund 12 centuries ago. We have been wearing these traditional robes and turban.S' for ,000 years.” The writer nodded, then glanced down to see that, for all his insistence on the traditional Samaritan costume, Abed-el-Muin had done improvising of his own. Aldersgate Presents Mission Program on South America On his feet Abed was siiorting a ' evangelism with emphasis. missionary "While it is always hoped that unsaved persons will attend such iervices and conimit their lives to Christ, the primary emphasis of the conference will be a revival of spiritual life* in those who are already church members. Many Palestine Refugees Aided by Vatican GOOD SAMARITAN -•7ao HillcnU Or., Waterford SERVICE-7 P.M. ffer. lefia BuDock , of 0«frcMt, spsokffr . For Informorton CoTI OR 3-2974 BETHEL TABERNACLE S, S. 10 AM. Worihip 11 A'.M. Evangelistic Service Tuesday ond Thursday, 7:00 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Boldwin Ave. fE 5-8256 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. IT’. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School . - • 9:45 A.M. Moiniag. ^V/ouhi p ... J 1, :.Q0 A-M... Youjh,,Service . .. . . t . 6:00 P M. Evwing Service .... 7:00 P.M. Proyer Meeting and Bible Study YYednesdqy ... 7:30 P.M. - through the testimony ol a busi-lSchool membership is 725. 1 . r BEIRUT (UPD — The Vatican ' has donat'ed J3.000 to build a youth' mter for Palestine refJj ugees at Fawwar Camp near | -- - - ^ I A Shopping Trip Need Plain Goodness Goal $15,250,811 '^inU.S.ChmchGs Hebron, Jordan. A spokesman for the United Na- | tions Relief and Works Agency, | said the money was part ol a $25,-(S gift fr6m the Vatican from thej{' sale of its special World Refugee L Year stamps. ' ® Another $210,000 ffom the Vati-, can’s stamp fund was divided be-l-tween the agency and the United! Nations high commissioner for rel ugees. ! wash- What ,we really need ing machine that’ll sew the hut- ' tons back on . . . Good advice: Say what you think at all I imes— ' but unless you’re absolutely sure , you’re right, say it only to your-l| . . Out in Hollywood a giiyl| can go on a blind date—and wind up with his own wife. Earl Wilson One of these daysT inusrgb sMppiiig; 1 am completely out of self-respect. I want to ex-chansfe self-righteousness I picked up the other day for some humility which they say is less expensive and wears longer. • _ I want to look at some tolerance which is being used for wraps this season. Someone showed me some samples of peace. We are a little low on that and one can never have too much of it. And by the way, I must try to match some patience that lity neighbor wears; it is very becoming to her and I think it might look good on me. I might try on that little garment of long-suffering they are displaying. I never thought I wanted to wear it, but I feel myself coming to it. Also I must not forget to have my sense of appreciation mended and Ibbk around for some inexpensive everyday goodness. It is surprising how quickly one’s stock of goodness is depleted I American Protestant and East-|ern Orthodox church members are I being asked to give $15,250,811 I he 1962 United Appeal of Church ! World .Service to help the hungry, homeless and destitute overseas. ’Die'record goaV annoH^^^ by CWS, exceeds last year’s target by almost $500,000. ’The funds collected through the United Appeal will support both individual denominational programs and their cooperative projects of 'overseas aid. Most denominations will take special offerings during the 14th annual One Great Hour of Sharing I observance on Sunday, April 1. Decisions by both the Methodist Church and the Protestant Episcopal Church to join in the United Appeal this year bring the total number of local churches participating to. about 94,000, or about two-thirds of all Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches, in the nation. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC -^-SC4ENCE-CHURCH 30 Whittemore 5*- FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7:30 PM. VYFDNl-SDAr-b!’ ,400 Sign Commitment Cards at Sunday School Church Fears Loss of 3,500 Miflislers FIRST ASSEMBLY ot GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. "THERE IS A PLACE FOR YOU IN OUR ^SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. . , More than 400 have signed com- mitment cards to attend the Sun-’'tj i d ly Sc'hool ot Marimont Baptist p I Church during the National March ^ to .Sunday School Contest. $4\ Tomorrow will be double cake B- Sunday. Each department superintendent will bake a cake to award I the person who brings the njost to [Sunday School. The two highest tin the total school will receive a cake baked by either the pastor or Christian ed.ucation director, ' • Marimont Sunday School lead-I ers are seeking to double attend-i ante by doubling the effort. ! ■ Each class has a goal to reach,' iONE CROSS FONE FINGERPRINT CAN- LFIillGH THE CROSS ^;%NEXT SUNDAY yom mema.. makeadf^^ flute and Jo Anne Johnson, Carolyn Deaton and Sandra Stewart will read the Scripture. Rev. Philip Somers will preach on ‘"The Provision of the Gospel’ at the morning service toirlorrow and cm ‘‘Foodless and Faithless’ Siinday evening. Special music will be provided by a (quartet prised of Pat Largent, Ardie Whtts, A) and Philip Somers Jr. The junior high Baptist Youth Fellowship led by Mr. and Mrs. John . Um2 * "" , -Diiiinr rIaruT EUeVKN Befcba You Try Corner Gas Station First My |*|IUC(1A|{ AP Anlowi«Uv« Writer DETROIT When yotti* cur needs uervlce or repair work, where do you head *- to the ner gat itallon or back to your ear deR)tM>T A im*iit iurv^y uIiowm Wn nIii-tion* do more lepalr busiieMM ot all types than auto dealers, ketting about onp out of every two^ipalr Jobs nguinsl one out of six fi|r the auto dealer. , W. C). (Win) Retersoii ($ the logical Foreislat V Kjr KltlNKY OMARK Fur Ku»4«y "The wine man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way." (jimlrt b* mlHliil«ipml«U(in ol miaive* wlmi'» frUnan, tln»no*« ar» ooncurntd. You 0*11 g*hi miicb lioin tiiaplr«tloi)iil “tAIIHIIS (Aiir. W to May ttyoiv l>r*0AUlli>ii NOT tu h j "'iou« fn4iyren dally five days a wtiek, from around H In llie inornhig to 5 or II In the evening, and wnmi' limes .Salmday morning," he eon-llnited *lf 1 want Id gel Work dune on my ear, I hove in leave II a( leaal half a day, or have my wife take It In and trust everything will get fixed Ihnt needs to lie fixed, "Service Hlatlons, on the other liand, are almost Hlwa.vs o|)en seven days n Week, fixtm « or 7 In the morning lo 10 or 11 at niKht." Peterson, who la In charge ol lire, ballery and neeessory snles for American, says frankly his compiiny for a number ol years frowned on its slntloins gelling Im to the car I’eimlr business. We tihlii't waul the slatlmi oiit^ralors lo erawl mil front under a ear with dirty hands to mdl a eiistomer giisolliie," lie explained. OUR ANCESTORS service business would start showing up on the thousands of eixidit cards. Now, American has adopted a lonsldenAbly dlffereiit atiUude. mnee January the company lias In-siiiuted a apcctat training prograni for Its station operntors denitnii solely with light inaintonamie, such as engine tune-ups, front end ailgn-ment, brake and muffler Installa-lion. Other oil companies are similarly encouraging their operators. nil of them, Inehidliig Humble, are experliiKUitliig with eentrall/.od garages In melnipolllmi an.’as to IH'rform inajor repair work m said Amei'lcaii lea Uial If n stiitlon did giMld repair work, its gas volume Inerensed, and that a larger share of the total gas and oil buBlness was lie-Ing done by stations which offered coiiipfele service. As yel, liowevi'r, Ainerieui ■lilt eiieouriigliig its slalloiin lo utiderteho major repair Jobs. Tito company preaently is studying its credit program lo dete^ mine whether sei’vice businesf shmild be iiulhori/ed on credit cards. Most major oil comiMmlcs so fa have limited emlll to products o which the imreni company gains Nome revenue, such as gas, oil, uiiUfreezc, batteries, tires and the 1 like. By Quincy By Ur. 1. M. JLfvUt. Tom Cooko and PliU Bvana By Lou Eln« ALLEY OOP By V. T Hamlin . . _____ ._y groundwork for fi You are extremely fond ol facte ami could contribute much to are c-nmmunlcsUon, Including writing, a GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle for capricorn, AQUARIUS, PISCES, while I.EO urged to "he back" and wait for more opportune day before "ehowlng liand." Public attracted to unueual sub-jeet.-! . . . those who seek to. oapturo much attenUon should dress up Ideas In new presantatlons. (Copyright 19(1’)) Set Workshop in Waterford Area Leaders to P r o b e ' Problem of Youngsters Who Sidestep College .Some 50 leaders from business, industry and labor vifiU Join with over 200 Waterford Tovmship School District secondary teachers in an all-day workshop Monday to explore -the problemB of ydimgsters who do hot go on to college. * ★ ★ The workshop will be held at Pierce Junior High Schwl from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Dr. Carl Byerly of the Detroit Public Schools will open the program speaking "World of Work," a report compiled by the Detroit system on the problem. Follo’wing his talk the resource people and teachers will form discussion groups and exchange ideas.’ According Reid, I tendent of the Waterford Township School District and coordinator of the workshop, about 60 -per cent of the high school graduates In the school district do not go to college. Recent tfends in employment practices indicate that fewer completely unskilled workers are now able to find jobs and prospects in the decade'ahead are tiiat work will be even more difficult to find for the uunprepared; he said, w' -a- ★ Among the companies and other organizations represented Rt #ie workshop will be Michigan Bell, General Motors, Detroit Edison, Parke:Davis, Burroughs, the UAW-CIO, the Oakland County Board of Education and tlte Waterford Township Recreation Department. CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner ,..50 lermm Asuee* to T wvb oed(» to THE BERRYS By Carl Crubert ACHOO Wy B5 Ernie Bushmiller POOCHiE KEEPS PORGETTINO- HE'S ALLERGIC , JMORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli OUT OUR WAY Aufo Production Sho^^ IncieQse Over Last Week DETROIT (SI — Ward’s Reports today estimated this week’s . production of domestic passenger cars at 138,GU units compared with 134,617 last week. Production is running about 9,600 cars daily ahead of Jhe 1961 pace. In the comparable week last ytar only 92,024 cars were assembled. Truck production thio- week was estimated at 25.055 units com-pai-ed with 25,228 last week apd 19,484 last year. The boost Uf^this week’s car production was accounted for in part by full week assembly operations at all six Chrysler Corp. plants, the first time this year- JDgrgjrtViij iNOiee j WALL OF HI6 By Charles Kuhn tWKLVK 1 jODDCbbaqi: ruh\ I>0NT1AC’ rukss. SATUkUAV. MAHl It n, hm KHOR WKC'S MONDAY SPECIAL NEWim , ADMIRAL THIN MAM pwtaUtn Ji ^ ■ E iFIEE S VIRN VALUABLE COUPON CARRY-OUT ONLY! wIMi Hit ordtr tf 6 HAMBURGERS will rtctivt 32 rRNOrS GINOiK Ail <$ll for only 99* ((.ItnII ol { MamburgtH par CouponI COUPON GOOD THRU MARCH 7 FE 2-1579 HARRISON'S S6» Wide, 20** Detj DOUBLE DOOR, ALL- ’steel deluxe WARDROBE NO MONEY DOWN 8 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 installed FREE! MUrrLERS>-TAIL PIPES SPRINGS--GENERATORS SHOCK ABSORBERS—FUEL PUMPS STARTERS—VOLTAGE REGULATORS Pay Only Regtilm Lkt Pritur ffe Install Them Free! HOLLERBACK Auto Parts 273 Baldwin Avenue — Pontiac, Mich. Phone: 338-4051 GRAND OPENJ • SPECIAL*, R«g. $12.50 Permanontl COMPLETE. $gso ONI WIIK ONLY, March «-10th Ei|MriSt|llili: Wl COMI T6 YOU... JUST CAU U8I •itinu, lilciichUo »np»rli/ done /•'II tuti up (Hill liy* (or yowl' Pardanr NIW OWNIR Oarol M*y«r • Julio LmcIo TEEN-AGERS Ag« I4-I7, 7r«« Shampoo Mary’s BEAUTY SHOP 2407 flliabtth Lakt Rd. MONDAY ONLY Va Inch ELECTRIC DRILL Reg. $13.95 ^995 FEATURING THE MOTOR That Won't BURN OUT FAY-BARKER HARDWARE 79 South Soginaw St. Wa Giv» Holden Red Slampe ITIRTIS-MATIIRV '23” TV ; ■Kk, .,' V STEREO HAimY COMBINATION • 2.{ Iim Ii I \\. I0 I iiIm- I .M-AM Ituin^ir, I S|m uk<-r Ailloiiiulit- Iti'iKrl'd Fliiri-i'. • IlniiilNonii; OlU'd Natural WaltMH Com«. • IIuikI Uii'cii, I’owrr 'rroiiNrorinri-~ llorlxuiilal tlittoaU i*Hli 2.1,000 Volu of Tieluir Puwrr. WITH TRADE Tlid liiioil llon.sekci‘|)ing iSliiip .►f rONT lAC 1 Wr.'fl Huron St. ih.Iuv 'i,iv I-'E T-I ."Sjo Hmwm EMM ■ ■ ■ f] SHOPPER MIOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE! Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppersf THE PONTIAC PRESS "21 -M "i ramrEEN v for LIVIN Your Neiirhlior’g Houbc Joseph Heifsch Home Built in Shadows of MSUO By JTANKT ODKM, imilao l‘nuw lloitwi VMllti , VV«>V 0 Boften NO iiW'd Ui ihink-lUK of Michlgnii Stale IDnlver-Nlty,. Oakland'N occupyiiiB vast taaclN ot land that we are ai>( to forget about people who live In the area, llm Joseph Heltach family owns three right in the middle of MSUO property. In fact, llwy cun we hook' of th(! bulldingN from th(lge, Walla am gnaai. l>rn|Ntriea are white with abstract design III gold, black. slyle kitchen yaii ever saw 3.1 tW't hiiig, .So there's ample N|M»|ie lor a x colling Is iNile gieeii. The rug is gray. All along oiu' end of the foom thm’e are huill-ltt shelves for liooks and aecessorles. I'idward and AUeti share the second hedroom. They have yellow walls and shtter while i^ur-tttins. Furnilitre is niiiple, Mwl-sprends are green plaid. Oti the rugs there are nitrsery eltarm*- sllls marble. The two Ueitsch men did all the work on the iM-tnot house exw'pt brick work, plastering and plumbing. Iliey worked weekends, hoHdays and any lime ‘ s moment. * The fireplace is set across one corner. It is huilt of pink mar-hie slahs" with a polished mar-hle hearth. Above the mantel Is a |s)lished mahogany panel in the center of which is a brass sunhurst clock. Brass spotlights are mounted on each side; Cablm-ts are birch. Th<> fl(K)r Is green and white tile in a diagonal pattern. Appliances are sandalwood color. icrs. , Walls are white except where they are pu|a-r«‘d In llu' kitchen area. The kitchen design |Ni|M*r Is while with risl. green and yellow figures. Oir-lalns In the other end of the k nsl, gold II ★ . Mrs. Heltach Is a nurao. The two Imys are Edward who's seven and Allen who's a year The house which has a full Thip sofa tufted back. There is a matching chair. End _klbleg are mahogany. Near the fireplace Ts ¥ ti^ platform rocker. The Ileitschc's haven’t found just the right dining room furniture yel. Rut that’s nut Important. They have the biggest eounlry black leafy path^n. Chairs for the lable are up-holsIeiTdl In green. For viewing television or lounging there are two-moai-j:at..jp|glform rockers with wooden arms ancTTfRsr ™-The door to the garage Is at the far end. Another dixir leads to the utility luom and lavatory. The sl jin filler esting aiTungemciU liutlu'ir Ix'd-roorn suite. The bednxan itself is at the front of the liouse. Be-*Kin3*Tn¥7rc’5mpride hiniuiio with a dressing room and big closet on each side. Mrs. Meitseh says there Is po arguing over closet space. KurHienliore, if tlie hoys d('-cidc to aiieml MSUO some dozen or more years from now, they’ll .lusr have to climb over the fence to g('i to class'. ONE OF FOlIB-^There arc four bedrooms in flowers. Furniture Is plond mahogiiny. The bed-lh(‘ Heilsch home. Mr, and Mrs. Ueit.sch occupy spread Is heirkwm type. It was imiiossihle to this one in one corner ol the house. Walls aic gel a photograph of tlw adjoining bathroom and pink. On the draperies there are pink and aqua ‘ twin dri'ssing riKirns adjoining this bedroom. Termites Aren't Discouraged Newest Paint Dries to Plastic-Like Finish Many people believe that cord wo(m1 placed a short distance from their homes will attract termites and keep therw^from atta'cking beams and piers in the under- But this trick doesn’l work, arns Dr. Thomas E Snyder of I the Smithsonian Institution. "You can't appease termites,' explained the nationally-known authority on the wood-eating ‘T71i-(| wood may hiild off fer-inites wliilc their colony Imllds lip, hut cventuatly swurniers will seek other places to nest. A nearby ^lome Is the likeliest target.” Dr. Snyder said it takes at least two years for a termite colony to grow large enough to ______________ 'SwarnTCTS"=^^t~^e''^rtlIeTHn and queens that establish new colonies, in the-early spring and Some people also believe they in destroy a termite infestation by burning the infested wood. This fails because the real trouble lies underground. Termites will simply dig their way up and enter the house at another point. Simple Ventilator Made of Peg Board When the man of the house mixed eqiinlly and allowed to springs the word "epoxy" on you, here’s ypur chance to go him one. better! The country’s retail paint outlets re beginning to stock a new and mysterious sounding p r o d u called an "epoxy type paint.” One manufacturer has just introduced a polyamid type epoxy and claim it to be the nearest thing yet to high-grade, durable plastic after it dries. The company’s re.searchlsts plained that the newly-coined word comes fiom the Greek prefix "ep’ meaning over or between, and the suffix "oxy” meaning oxygen. Translate, this inumbo-junibo to laymen means that, instead of the finish drying byt air as MARBLE—The fireplace is made of pink marble. A slab of it makes the mantel and a larger polished slab is the hearth. Above IS a Philippine mahogany panel. Walls in htre are green. The earpeting is greige. Mrs. jleilsch shares a story in his magazines vvilh Allen. The sofa is green. At the left i platform rocker. > The best precaution against termite attack, says Dr. Snyder, a consultant for Bruce-Terminix, world’s largest termite control organization! is prefessional chemical treatment followed by periodic inspections. an epox,y finish dries, chemically and, by doing so, offere both cohesion and adhesion resulting in the toughest and most durable paint surface yet known. Versatile as it is rugged, this is the long sought-after finish developed for heavily trafficked floor areas in basements, playrooms, hallways, garages, porches, patios, for shower walls and even kftchen sinks. After many years of research and testing, this product has been further fortified to also withstand the normal,^year-round outdoor rigors to which all types chippfrig ice’ 'from”“ walks of boats and swimming pools are ^ subjected. Send for Plan Booklet ^ on Bothfootn RernodetrfTQ "Modern Bathroom Plans” is the title of a useful booklet offered for 10 cents by the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, Illinois, It suggests several'■good plans for family bathrooms, shows economical combinations of* rooms-or fixtures, and indicates how it is possible to obtain ballirooni eff^-deney in minimum areas stand tor 60 inlnutcs, It Is ready to apply by brush, short-nap roller or spray. Retailing for about $15.00 per gallon, this new product (Mira-Plate) is a bit more expensive than most top-grade paint finishes known as alkyd-type enamels, but It is claimed to have times their endurance and wear-ability. This new epoxy in avail^le Irt Seven colors plus black and white and packaged in gallons, quarts and pints. Because it is a two-component paint, A one-gallon purchase would mean a customer would receive two quarts of pig-ment and quarts of the hard- A simple method of ventilating bathroom or bedroom is suggested by the Masonite Home Service Bureau. Simply Insert two pieces of Peg-Board betweeri^'thc sill and the opened window. The perforated hardboard should be half the Width of the window, plus two inches for overlapping, and the height of the opening‘s desired. Quarter-inch Peg-Board is recommended because it will admit more. air. Prime and paint (ho ventilator to match the window frame. Don't forget to paint the outside, too, and the edges. A similar ventilator can be made by substituting U ” Peg-* Board for the gla.ss in a transom that you prefer to keep locked. Using the same 4dea, you can wenU^lal^^ ‘ roo. Shovel No More Snow Install Hydronic Meltei It has already greatly reduced paint maintenance costs tories, schools, institutions, non-residential structures, offices arid municipal bvuldings. In addition to its ability to'withstand hard wear, this manufacturer states its epoxy is highly resistant to water, .alkalies, detergents, solvents, salt, oil, fumes, greascAstains and most chemicals. \ Their epoxy is a two-eompoii-ent paint or finish; .meaning it comes in two cans. One can contains tiie pigment \and the other the hardener. When inter- It’s strange but pleasant that disagreeable experiences fade from memory while the agreeable ones stay with us. Otherwise, life would indeed seem har^. Take an evety-winter tapk, for example — shoveling snolv and driveway and walks of snow and ice the entire season for about $18^ and driveways. In the warmth of the rest of the year you scarcely give it a thought. But after the first good gnowfall, it’s a vivid thought from day to day that you have to get up early each morning to fu-tileiy hack away at the frozen stuff, knowing full well that before nightfall you will have the same problem. None of this is necessary,, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau. As in most areas of daily living, man has devised a way to economically his work load and make life i ijoyalble. A hydronic snow-melting system,,! the Bureau reports, completely clears the average Here is how it works. Piping Is installed in the concrete ,or aMihalt. Its ends tenninate Inside the home at the boltor. A smaO pump circulates a heated water add anti-treexe solution through the network of pipes to quickly melt any accumulation of ice, snow or slush. The painless result is a safe walkway and driveway for your family and friends with no morg.' exertion for you than pressing 1^' button. Rugs and' floorg in thSs house stay cleaner, too. and get less wear. Slushy shoes alone cause a headache for the bouses keeper harsh cinders and snowmelting chemicals are deadly to floors and floor coverings. So, now that you’re shoveling snow again, why not make plans with a reputable plumbing contractor to avoid the problem next year, with hydronic snow-melting. IT’S REALLY Bid—This is the largest country styld kitchen you can imagine^-33 feet long. The work area is concentrated in the end nearest the dimng room. Rickraek on the curtain ruffle matches the. colors, of-the figures ig the ,wallpaper- on the soffit. 1 , Gabinets are birch.; The floor is green and white tde. The metal breakfast set has green, chair cushions. This is a'wonderfully sunny room. LONG RANCH—Allen Heitsch goe,s to school only in the mornings, but he goes out to greet his older brother wheh Edward arrives on the afternoon bus. This/ianch home on Lonedale Hoad (right in the middle of MSUO Uaid) is94 feet long. Joseph Heitsch arid his father did almost all t Heitsehes have lived here , for n lived in Pontiac. to «A yaWtodW themselves, Tbm Befotft thst Ui^ \ ' I J) ^ . Rnwll, «pplianceH*lyi» nl It'd l>e«( to kwp cnoh varWty logclhov aa a tamtly lit the aamc clay pot, aa etfpert Holland arid, U>S. ftrow-era do.. A alx-Inch clay azalea pot Will hold six tulip bullta, lartjd daffodil bulba or thrae byairintha. Set each typ a frosty white coathtK formInK tlie outside of clay flower pots. Actually this film should l»e welcome for It Indicates that the mlb lions of tiny breathlns holes In the walls o( your cl(ty pot at’O doing their essential work/of [leaching out harmful exc«M^ts. The coating can be easily removed with a weekly scrubbing to preserve the rich earthy red of the clay ix>l, . a * w Tree lovers who can hardly wait for bud-breaking time should realize the same > true of scale insects. Plan thwarting these sap-sucking pests well before the start of the glowing season. They are best contrblled by dormant oil sprays, which have to ' applied under certain weather wn-dltlons and before leaves unfold, points out Henry W. Cllhertson, patbokiglMt of the Davey Tree Kx-p«Tt Co. f^rbaps there are 10 to 12 days In late Winter Ideal for dore mant spraying. Tempr'i-ulurds must be afibve 40 deg«H>s; days clear and windless. In every sense of the wi)rd, seale insetds are a large family, often named for their charaelerlstlo sha|Mpulated branches die. Many kinds of abade and fruit EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS »199, par Porch Colmnns Unit Steps Concrete Step Co. jS49I-Hi9hlqixi M.- fiwdlng stations for the hard-l«-dlslodge Invaders. Favurtte hosts are the elm, iMwch, oak. apple, magnolia and tulip. Applying Just the right amount of oil to smother the overwintering senle lnser('h. Living area of basic house is 1.2.99 square feet and garage adds 427 square feet. Bay window in dining rodm protritdcs Wo feet, though foundation doe.s not deviate from straight line of back of house. Compact House Plan Inevitable — Comfortable In this era of compacts, almost Inevitable someone would come Up with a "compact house.” The credit goes to architect Herbert C. Struppmonn, designer of House of the^Week J-9, a fine three-bedroomVranch. Like the compact car, Sfruppmann’s excellent house design retains enough for four or five passengers in comfort and style, and has plenty of extras to boot — such as a sun ‘porch, double garage and .tVvo lavatories in addition to the main bath. In fairness to the architect, he didn't set out to play on the "compact" idea but to design, as he put it,” a house for a young, growing family trying to, make ends meet on a young, growing come.” sup<‘rb design technique, he not only has provided all the above mentioned faolll' ties plus living room, kitchen and separate dining room In a modeat 1.2S0 square __________ made It possible for the 169-square-foot sun porch to be converted into a fourth bedroom and full bath If needed. This would result in a four-6ed-robrti house with two full baths and two half baths in 1,428 square feet — and if that dowsn’t qualify as a ‘compact house” nothing does. Dimensions of the house 64’2” wide by 32'6” deep, which means it would lit comfortably on an 85’ lot or, In some areas, a 75’ lot.^ ^^om-^he^ curb, the hdliito has good low lines with a projecting garage minimizing any boxy I effect. A handsome bay wtii-dow, which projects 5% also -enhances the exterior besides pro-^iding an interesting opportunity for living rooirt decoration. A window wall in> the dining miHateb pushcd== out~4o 2’ bay, though the foundatiem doesn’t protrude from the straight line of the back of the house, two bays complement each other, and add to the spacious effect of the 30’ living room-dining room J-9 StATISTICS A three-bedroom ranch with full bath, two half Batfis, separate dining room, kitchen, p„rch which could be developed into fourth bedroom and full bath among other possibilities. Area is 1,259 squpre feet of living space in dimensions of 64’2” wide by 32’6” deep. Porch* adds 169 square feet to area, and garage adds 427 square feet. it) with private bath is only one possibility architect Struppmann offers for future development of the sun porch. His blueprints also provide for Its use as a 21’ by il’ family room, Ideally located off the kitchen but well isolated from the formal areas; or as and pantry coniblnatlon. The latter suggestion would accommodate a 10’ by 9’6” pantry (with all the shelf space a room of thifi size provides and a 10’6’’ by 7’10’’ laundry room, in which would be located the rear entry. The beauty of the 169-square-foot I'ea is that it can be developed t some later date — by the man of the house himself, if he’s handy with tools — and tailored to the homeowners’ particular needs. Location of the lavatory adjoining the garage and summer porch is an excellent example of the technique used to pack- .aga.4i»-niueb~4M|»friir~wr-|f' space. The lavatory doesn’t encroach on any of the living area of the house, yet It Is Ideally situated so it’s convenient to the kitchen, porch and garage workbench. Another example is the bedroom hall with its back vestibule. Pencil in all the closet and bedroom doors and you can more easily see how every available inch of floor been used to maximum ’ advantage. aoset spdee, incidentally, is entirely adequate in this house. All the bedroom dosets are suitable^ and the coat closet In the foyer is J|xtra large. The basement, of course, offers ample additional storage space. Maple Flooring Grades ExpMi^ in Booklet ’ Although ipchiteots ora w quaintsd wii th« gratloa of era Hanl Maple Flooring, tlw oral publlp may not have too clear Noiflh. tioni „ . ... For Instance, "First'Grade” !• the hlgheat alanttard trade i lighter |ri cxilor, but Grade’* Is Its equal insofar ai floor quality ti ranceraodl, ' ★ At At Prominent arehitricti specify "Second Grade’’ for floors in the finest types of modem bulldlngs-resldences, school gymnaxlumii family rooms, ballrooms, bakeries!^ Hiipermarkots and Industrial buildings. With the choice of Second Grade, the owner saves, a fair amount of money. Tile grading term ".Scrond Grade” should not be confutled with something Inferior, ns It has every performance and endurance quality to First Grade.- Actually, the .Second (Jrade Is preferred at limes because of Its plenslrigly varied colorations and Interostlng grain patterns which lend to give the floor more- pronounced character. Appearance is not saert-flced; because careful attention is given to the rule interpretation so that an attractive and dl.stinc-tlve floor will result from the use of Second Grade. A: Ar Ar A pamphlet, "Photographic Interpretations of Grades of Northern Hard Maple Flooring," which features direct photographic color reproductions, is available free About on« of tvtry threa houtas In the V. 8. Is looatad in a met- s"as I the Mapte Flooring Manu-Asstiriatlon. % Rant „| OITAtN HAMItl' • rOUS SOWHSATION • itioT vous Moms • rSIMI rAtNTIXTISIOS • SUANIIH S|lll SIANI 3990 omi CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS . . ; WM«. rlHtle and tamlastdd r««ril| Ouatom Daaifnad VanIttM >nd Bam-mant naral VaSK KSTIMATKBI WATERFORD CABINETS Study Plan Order Coupon Enclosed is 50 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan'of The House of The Week Design J-9. Send to 'The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Mich. No stamps accepted. Please do not us? sticky tape on coins. NAME .. .... ......... MODERNIZE NOW! DEAL DIREa With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling i AHICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS KITCHENS a PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING » ALUM. SIDING a ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS a HOUSE RAISING Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily FHA No Down Payment Up to 5 Years to Pay CONSTRUCTION UUlll COMPANY ■ Building iiLBoutiaa-§iHee494B^" ^ DIxtoHlLy FE2-1211 IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 25% ON THAT ADDITION READ THIS AD... Folding or Sliding Doors Are Better A big idea for remodeling a small bedroom to make it more convenient and attractive is the use of sliding or folding louver doors of ponderosa pine on closets. Both types provide a fuH view of the closet but take up little or no usable room when open. Furniture placement is simplified, windows adjacent to closets aren’t blocked, and the,room looks neater when the doors ^re open. Louver doors of ponderosa pine provide the additional advantage of continuous air circulation in closests. elifainattog-mwstwiessr^— Meanwhile, the beauty of the louvers — stained to bring out the natural wood grain, or painted to harmonize with decor—adds richness and warmth to the room. Garage Storage Unused corners of your garage are good for shrives that extend beyond the wall studs, says recent issue of Better Honjps & Gardens magazine. Add sides to hold glass bottles, sprayers and dusters. Hang parte for the sprayer on nails or hooks above the shelf. ; THE I*()^TIAC paisas. fiATUUDAY, MARCII 8. 10»2 FIFTEEN ;v t Here's the Answer \ AP NnwurMlnriM qVKiTlONt *riw rublHtr gaulwt arMuml the door of uir ro^rigofa-tw i» worn. I am afral4 lh nir li working Ha way Inh , _ frtgcratw, ainra the motor aeema to be turned on more than it uae~ to be. la there any almple way can repair U or muet I a nei gaaket? ★ * * iWj I ANiiWnili If warm air ii gPt. trng into the refrigerator, if ce^ tninly would cwiae extra woric (w the molM*. The tint thing ti to determine whether thaiw la a leak around the gaaket. Mace a piece of iNiper halfway InaWe Iho refrlgernlor nrHl cloae llie door. If you can not withdraw r with tile door ckwaHl. there prolwbly la no leak. If tlie paper can h« puM eut, 0(ien the door and mark title |i«a of the gaaket with chalk. Cohtinue title operation until you have located II the leaka. Next, fasten two or three strips of ptastih electrical tape over tite gasket along the area marked with chalk. TItli ntakea the gt thicker at that (Stlitt. Now usMhe leek detection tocliiiiqiio with a piece of paper. If llw'lpaper ■till |Mlh < Sllflleicntly to prevoiil ige of air. Then move along to the next «|M>t. Oit the oUH*r part of ymir ciucs* lion, you cun buy a new* uuHkcl easily enough, but you'd better Ite sure first you won't have trouble Inatalllng It. ★ ★ ^ * qilHgTION: An old kitchen chair Utat has Iteen In our funtily for many years has one leg a III lie shorter than the olhem. Although It has been unsteady for years, we have never done anything alsMit U. Now we would like to try. How do we go about It? 11u» legs of the chair ui'c round and palm Make Hobby Boards for Many Purposes How many dlffei'cnt hobbles do members of your family .pursue? Probably quite a^few. Mbit of’the hobl)lcs^ are simple and require little niaterial. Olhers—llke cards, writing, I painting and games—re-(pili'c ample table space. Hobby boanis of dural>le plastic surfaced Murillo can be made quk'kiy to prevent any* bickering over available Uibla space. In fact. each member of tile family <|an have his own largo hobby Ismi-rj. Have the handyman, In your family CUI “IndlVldunl hobby tuamls from a O'XH' panel of Marine, which coipes In a variety of colors and pallerns at liimisir yaids, ICx-tra lioards come In Imndy wlieii guests arrive; Tlte tx>ards idso can he used (or buffets and lute evening snacks. i^and and stain the ^ges utter nuindlhg the lightly with I aaudbloc k. Alsmt 17/ndlllofi new liomes Initll dyt^ the IlKIO's will la< needed lomolnlain pi’csont V. 8. housing IHH* HP IWAIN -- A sink to keep Immls lovely Is this nlckel-Itearlng stainless steel imll with "|M»p-up" drain. Itils fingertip t'onirol Hi counlor level eliminates Uic wed (or a homemaker to diuik her diamonds each lime she emplles the sink. The luind-savlng drain Is featured on sinks made by the KIkey ^amifitctur-ing cyrmpany of Chicago. Shown here Is a Ihrw-liowl kltehen ^'Cuisine Centre" with E^lkay's (ashlcmuhle '"rima” faucet and riTOote controlled drains at cither sldo. A spray atluchment Is between them. pulnItHi a dark brown. Decorating. One Calls for Skill Ceramic Tile Counter smsulaK Sufuner todsy. H.H. STANTON Plumbing and 103 STATE STREET FE 5-1683 CUSTOM BUILDING ANSWKK) There are a num-Imr of wa.vs In which the short ehsir l(>K can Im lengthened. One of lhes«>i |« to measure the diameter of the bottom of the leg and then see whether you can buy a wooden dowel of the name diameter, (hit off a plec^t of the dowel lung enough to make up tlie differeiiee between tint short leg and (he others, (due It to the bottom of the U'g and paint It to match. A disadvantage of this is (hat the bottom of the chair leg not be flat across and therefore won’t make good contact with the A method that can be used regardless of the condition of the bottom of the chidr leg Is to attach wood putty or plastic wood to Iho leg. Shape the putty care-making It just a bit fatter Newly-weds starting life with a smull budget ... eld^ly suburban couples retired to apartment dwelling . . . career girls . . . and bachelors — all share u common dream. To make a castle of the small quarters each calls home! They also share the problems encountered In reall/.lng t h dn'nm. Outdoor chefs, who prefer to avoid a Juggling act every time tiiey assemble seasonings aqd i|Ulpmeitt fer a oharcoid broiled entreo, are (Imling that a simple counter imd shelf arrangement on the patio provides a great deal of convenience.’^ The counter can be surfaced with the same ceramic tile so popular for Indoor Counters. Leave space under It to protect your charcoal broiler frotn the elements. Hne'sartalPENNYPiNCHER n AMERicAN-a^tandard • UBOKT BATHROOM 8«rvlng All Your Plumbing Naods lot Oft SO Yuurs EUgES S nOM, ht. 55 Eost Pike Street FE 3-7195 They must arrive at harmony In diwurallon, e r e a I e backgrounds that enn he lived In w^lthout the extremes of restlessness or monotony. And they mutt find furniture with hidden meaning and -purpose to Inject Ihoul clutter. DIXIE GARAGES If pii like-clean, fresh country air ...handy stores, modem schools Your Plant or'Ours FINANCING ARRANGED WEST HOMES, Inc. EM 3-6311 than (he chair, leg Itself. When the putty is completely dry and thoroughly hard, wind it down until 11 1.S even with the log. Then do yOur painting. Karl Sleinhauscr, a member ol the American Inslllute of Decorators’ national board,. has suggestions for the decorating of small apartments that help solve these problems. RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS Just West of M-24 Behind Alban's Country Cousin Open IS Noon 'til H;IHI P. M. Usily CARLISLE BUILDING CO. aixtKEir ■rtllii W)NTIAC PftESS, SAtUHDAY, MARCH 8, IWa PCH Continues Mastery of Vikings After flint Northern I Pontiac Central 54 Pontiac North. .57 Farmington ...48 Roseville ......73 Romeo .......56 Clarkston ...^67 North Branch..78 _ Foils to Gliets' ■ *^*’'’* Northern .53 Walled Lake ..47 Waterford ....36 Rochester ..,.68 Lapeer .......49 Blooiifield „.56 Epimanuel ...66 Big Rally,: 54-53 Rantohft, Douglas Load 2nd«Half Surgo That C|inchoi2ndlnSVC BV mix KNWR1X Potillno Central continued ill baiketball mastery ol Flint Northern here FWday night. . ★ ★ ★ But it wasn't easy, brother. It wasn't easy. The Chiefs needed a scorching 68 per cent shooting spree in the 2nd half to win. Spearheaded by the deadly mMtcamanshlp of Rudy Kanaom and Clarenee Douglas, the Chiefs waged a brilliant tod-halt comeback to squeak past Northern, 64-SS, before a wildly screaming crowd In the PCH gyre. It was Pontiac's 9th consecutive triumph over Northern and assured the Chiefs of a 2nd-place finish in the Saginaw Valley standing with a 10-2 record. w ★ ★ Northern has not conquered PCH on the hardwoods since Jan. 17, 1958, when the Vikings won a t9-47 decision on the Flint court. The Chiefs' 9-game domination spans five sea.sons. This was a richly rewarding victory for coach Art Van Ryxin and his Chiefs and an equally heartbreaking setback tor Jack Marlette's Cagers who never trailed until the 4th quarter. ★ ★ ★ The vastly-improved Vikings, hoping to avenge a 50-37 loss to pfH ffflclicr this ypiir at Prcai riisU TAKING AIH -- Flint Northern's Lane Ellis gets ready to fire a jump shot under the watchful ejres of Pontiac Central's Rudy Ransom (54), Roy Couser (14) and Ed Williams, Who’s looking the other way, in last night's Saginaw Valley thriller at PCH. Otto Kennedy of PCH is behind Ellis., The Chiefs rallied for a 54-53 triumph. joyed quarterly advantages of 17-13, 28-23 and 43-42. SLNKS 6 or 8 Douglas came off the bench midway through the 3rd period after Ed Williams drew his 4th personal toul and sank 5 ol 8 shots for 10 points to make a vital contribution to the triumphant surge. Ransom, iimited to 4 points at halftime, swished 6 of 7 shots following intermission and ended the evening with 17 for gme honors. It was Roy Couser, who didn' enter the contest until late in the 2nd stanza, who furnished the actual margin of victory by bagging two foul shots for a 3-point cushion in the final 49 seconds. Northern, which went down nthting, still could hive won the game with only * seconds showing on the scoreboard clock. Bon Calhoun stepped to the foul line for a 1-and-l opportunlfy with PCH ahead by one. He missed the 1st atfwnpt, Otto Kennedy grabbed the rebound and lime ran out. "I'm very proud of the way our kids bounced back," said a beaming Van Ryzin. And well he should be. With two minutes gone In the 3rd quarter the Chiefs were trading by a 34-23 score. Midway through the same period they still But the <3hiels kept pecking away behind the deadly firing ol Ransom and Douglas and three 4- point dusters steadily narrowed . * * Central gained a tie for the 1st time, 42-42, on Douglas’ layup near the end of the 3rd stanza. A jumper by Douglas after 35 seconds ol the 4th session gave PCH the lead tor the 1st time, 44-43. GO AHEAD TO STAY The tenadous Vikings wouldn' quit, however, and twice rega^^ !h front tor on driving layup with 2 minutes remaining. ★ ★ ★ Then CousCT netted his important charity tosses to sew up the long, udilll detwy. Northern’s Ed Carr notched an easy layup in the last 28 seconds to make It 54-53 before Clalhoun’s missed free throw. A 3-pronged attack featured Northern’s solid performance. Jim Caldwell was to^ with 14 points while Carr and Charlie Haynra each had 10, RelHHUidIng honors went to the 5- toot-6 Kennedy, who imUte U recoveries. ®sy*w*. s-loot'll. Lake Orion tried to walk past Troy lagt night. didn't work as the second place Colts moved to a lopsided 56-27 Oakland A Conference victory. ★ ★ ★ Clawson cemented third place the final standings by dubbing Avondale 65-46, and Madison stunned Oak Park, 60-52. Champion Fitzgerald ended its season Tuesday. Orion’s slow down tactics succeeded only In the first quarter. And then things didn’t go quite 'Slow Down' Strategy MslolliaseTSIb PNH Wins. 57-47; l-L Has Co-Champs Berkley Slips for 2nd Time; Skippers Lose Huskies Hand Walled Cake 5 Another Loss It's 17th for Vikings as Wasik Collects 24 to Lead Northern Exs‘«>pl for an exp«>cted brief fling in the Class A district baske bull Iqurnament next Wednesday Ypsllnnti, coach Jim Horoin and his Walled Lake te<|m have just included the most tortuous ypar in their hislos-y. At least Herein certainly hopes so. The youthful Viking mentor is not sure he can survive pnother sen.son ns long as this one. The Vikings absorbed their 17th Ucking of the 19AI-62 campaign Friday night, a 67-47 Inler-IjUccs Conference netback at the hands of visiting Pontiac North- Saginaw Rips Handy, W the way coach George planned. The Dragons managed to hold Troy to six points with the possession tactics. Qut they failed to take the zero off the Orion side ol (he scoreboard, Troy picked up speed in the second quarter and was really rolling when the game ended. Hank Akin and Tom Kelly scored 19 and 14 points for the Colts. Jim Upthegrove paced Lake Orion with 12. Avondale turned in a good defensive perfonnance in the Unit half. The Yellow .luekets held Clawson to a lead. Then the i-oof caved in. Clawson came up with 32 markers in the third peribd and. won going away. Tom iMcArthur led the Clawsons with 13. Ray Hayes pumped in 12. Biff Rice was high for the Jackets with 11. A A A Madison led all the way in its surprise conquest of Oak Park. Saginaw High concluded Us 2nd straight all-vrinning basketball season Friday ni^t by drubbing outclassed Bay Gty Handy, 92-46, in Saginaw Valley cla^ at Sagi- The Trojans, Michigan’s top-ranked Class A power, raced to their 15th win of toe campaign be-_________ _______acoring.spree.jsf. brilliant Ernie Thompson. Sa^-naw clinched its 2nd successive Valley title a week ago. la other Valley action yesterday, Flint Central upset visiting Artlmr Hill, 61-66» and Midland surprised FUnt Sonthwestern, 66-53, on the Flint court Larry Jaster rifled 31 points to spark the Chernies, who pulled away in the 4th quarter with a 19-7 superiority after leading by one at the end of the 3rd. Hamp Morris paced Southwestern with 18. Flint Central also won in toe 4th period with a 19-10 bulge after ending the 3rd rianza in a 42-42 R. toye« 5 2-3 u v«nawe tie. Jim Toles topped Central’s surge with 17 points. Dennis Schumacher was high for the Hillites wdth 15. Sparked by the deadly outside shooting of guard Ed Wasik, the the way to prevent Walled Lake from posting a single victory this season. TIE FOR SECOND It was Northern’s 5th straight Inter-Lakes win and enabled the Huskies to tie Southfield for 2nd place in the final league standings with a 6.4 record. Over all, the Huskies finished with an 8-7 mark. Wasik fired 24 points, most of them from outside, .to highlight Northern’s 5th win in its last six starts. It was Wasik’s |>cak i>oiiit performance at FNII. He. sank JO of 2t shots from the floor and added 4 Of' 6 at the foul stripe to chalk up his career high for a single game. Rick Fisher contributed a dozen points to the PNH cause. Gary Alderson topped the Wafled Lake scoring column with 13. Bob Tuck tallied 12 and Jim Webb 10. Northern jumped off to a 13-;6 first-quarter lead, hiked the margin to 29-19 at halftime and kept in front after three stanzas, 43-37. The Vikings tried to rally in the 3rd period and temporarily succeeded, but .they still nev«r came closer to PNH than 5 points. Walled Lake wound up in the Tri-County Leaders Have Rough s tedding The top teams in llic ipri-Couiity League had rough sledding Friday. Rwhestor, league kingpin, was tpplcd by Roseville 73-68 despite ii-point effort by Jeriy Olsen. A ★ k Kettering, buoyed by Us narrow in over Waterford Tuesday, was deflated by last place L'A n Creuse 46-40 at Mt. Clemens. Romeo pulled Into a tie for third place with Kettering; by upsetting *cond place l^peer, 56-49. It was the final regular season action lor nil teams. Roseville won too Trl-Ckiiinty I^eagiie,. Had Roseville elected to stay in the loop, It would have meant a repeat championship. The Wild- L'ANSE (M) FO FT TP SlRmait 3 6-8 11 Bhlpmi *crpl«» ( 4-8 16 Bog«rt KETTEHINO ( Tot»l» 16 8-17 ■ FO FTl I 14 FU«» 8 6-n I 21 Wilson .6 3-8 [ 14 McO'nsld 1 0-0 I 0 Allen 1 2-3 k 14 Olsen 14 6-11 Totals 27 18-26 73 Totals 38 It Score by Quarters .osevllle . . ......... 18 18 18 30-73 Ron Morgan topped Madison basement with a 0-10 record, with 20 points and Bob Barrett | ^ difference a year makes, added 16. Robbie Goldenberg and season Walled Lake shared A1 Ruby each had 14 for Oak Park, the I-L title with PNH and Horein Mike Rappaport hit 12. |was voted County Goach-of-the Year, I) LAPEEB <4») r TP PO FT 0 12 Msssch 6 2.4 .12 •2 7 Conner ■ - - -- '7 18 Ouokwell 8 2-4 14 Schwerin 1 1-3 3 Telch 1 3-3 S Tlffsny Arnold Lynch Totals 20 16-24 56 Totals 17 lS-28 40 Johnson Compton 8 6-Hanley ' * Hennig 0 3-4 . 4 3-3 10 LAKE ORION (271 | 0-0 a ruN (57) V FG FT TP g.g 13 O Hayw'd 3 0-7 6 Tuck Bouidase 1st xttFBAMBBtr 1 3-3 31 Shields Totals 8 11-16 21 0 1-1 1 Kretssch- Score by Qnartere CLAWSON (8.5) AVON! FG FITP _ i McArt)iur 3 7-7 13 Tarser Miller 7 6-6 18 VanCona B. Shoop 2 3-5 7 Klee Roberts 0 4-6 4 Thorpe D. Shoop 2 0-0 4 Acker Orundner I 0-2 2 Lucero Trexler 2 0-1 4 Hopper Totals 22 21-30 86 Totals 17 12-23 46 mfTTP Oaks I Savas Second WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)--j Ed Bourdase of Fresno, Calif., - took over the lead with 4194 Fri-’’ day night as the third round of qualifying eliminated all but 32 ] bowlers in a 324,000.PBA tournament here. | Five more rounds 3-4 111 Dondero led all the way in a 0 0 jk'osely-fought Border Clti oij 4'League basketball game for a 0 0 2 verdict over Wyandotte last 3I3 night at Royal Oak. Tom Fraus netted 17 points and Jack DobSon 13 to pace the Oaks to their 6th win in 16 games. Jim Cecil scored 18 tor the Dottes. The thiefs meshed 13 «(19 slwts In the >d half to highlight toeir •great rally after an ice-cold 1st half. By way o* contrast, North-»ern bagged H of 22 attmpts in' the 1st half for a trarid » per cent. ; Altogether, the Chiefs shot I2 per cait on 23 of 55 tries. Northern hooped 22 of 50 fm: 44 per cent. The hard-eatned triujph enabled the CUefs to end the regular sea-apn schedule with an over-all 13-2 lecmd. Nortodrn finirtied 5-7 in the |alley and 8-7 ovtf-all. ii ponuo ■ PUNT fVCEHTBAL NORTHERN <58) ^ -OFTTF FGFTT- will draw to begin match play. First prize is $5,000. The semifinal and final rounds will be telertist nationally by ABC. it * A The top 10 were closely bunched with only 98 pins separating the leader from No. 10. In onjer after Bourdase were; Al Sayas. St. Louis, 4193; Bill Schaufert, Cincinnati, 4173; John Meyer, North Merrick, N.Y., 4154; Don Carter, St. Louis, 4144; Pat Patterson, St. Louis, 4l38; Jack Aydelotte, MinneapoMs, 4135: Bill Bunetta, Fresno, Calif., 4114; Jim Schroeder, Buffalo, N.Y., 4103; and Bill Pace. Kan-aty, 4096. - CALUTOENiair — No, folks, they’re not doing calisthenics fit this scene from last night's Pontiac Gentral-Fllnt Northern cage ■ duel at PCH. That^s Pontiac's Paul Brown (40) trying to get toe ball away from Nortoeni’s Jim Cald- Pmliao PrCH Photu . well while Ed Williams (22) and Roy Couser of the Chiefs move up in hopes of giving first aid;/ Looking on are Northern’s Lane EUis and referee John Volk, The Chiefs won, 5448. ’ \ faeShare Early Lead BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-Curly-haired Jack Burke Jr. and four others took a slender one-stroke lead over a tightly-bunched field into toe^ second rtnund of the $20,000 Baton Rouge C^n today. ★ ★ ★ Par took a whipping in Friday’s opening round - as 31 players toured the 6,700-yard Baton Rouge country , C3ub, course in sub-par rounds. Nifte others matched par with 72s. Deadlocked with him were Dave Hill of Denver, Ctolo,;. former Purdue ace Joe Campbell; Don MaS-sengale ot Jacksboro, Tex.; arid Jimmie Powell of Yorba Linda, Calif. The field of 148 pros and 10 amateurs goes 18 rounds today. 'Hie -weathenKan predicted partly ;loudy skies and temperatures in (he tow-iM. cats |x)Ntod a l0-(j recoixl against Tri-County opposition, beating each member twice. Olsen tried hard to pull the Fal-ms from a 16-point deficit in the third quarter. The 5-9 senior pumped in 26 points in the second half. NOT ENOUGH Rochester got to within five points of the Wildcats in the second half, fell behind by 11, and then cut the margin to five again. Ed Fliss seor^ 16 points for Rochester. ^ _.i2JEailJt -“JnmpBiT'OTnio lain In dot a 6-0 lend and nmnage for the title with a convincing 48-36 conquest of Waterford. Berkley looked like a shoo-in fur the ehamplonshtp two weeks ago when the Bears ellp|M>d Farniliigton to clinch a share of toe erown. Tho last two games Beam had handled on fortdgn courts earlier In the eampaign. Pontiac Northern fired (he first torp«’do into Berkley’s high floating championship hopes and Soutli-fleld finished the job Friday. Still, tho Bears already had a share of the title. A^d that can’t be taken away. IN COMMAND Southfield was in complete command all the way. Berkley got the first basket, but it was all South-field after that point. Paul Wirebaugh led Berkley with 19 points. Ia-s Wilkinson of Southfield took game honors with 26. He ’was sup|K)rted by Mike Fournier with 10 and Ted Mallon with 16. Waterford, the team that start(jd fast, just barely managed to finish the regular season with enough steam left to cai-ry it into a tough district tournament. The Skippers were easy victims of rebounding Farnjington wliicli won its last two after a disastrous three-game losing streak. it it it The Falcons of coach Dave Parks jumped to a 26-16 halftime lead. Waterford pulled to within five points by the end bf the third quarter, but Farmington quickly moved away. Walt Gromala was high for the winners with 20polnts. Gary Jloran_ SMtlarirremauKTeTt^ Skippers with 10 each. FABMINOTON (48) WATEBFOKD (86) FO FT IP FG FT TP 1 3-4 5 Lemaux 4 2-2 10 ______ 3 2-6 8 Appe) 0 1-3 1 Rlgplo 3 1-1 7 Patterson 2 0-0 4 Seder 1 3-7 4 Readier 1 3-S 4 Oadde 0 3-3 3 Cole 0 0-1 o Pitcock 1 0-0 3 P. Moran 1 1-3 3 'Irlinala 8 4-6 20 .Placencia 1 0-1 2 O. Moran 5 0-0 10 Swenson 1 0-0 2 Totals 17 14-25 40 Totals 15 6-14 36 . EML SUMMARY — Freestyle — Won by Tim Cash (K». Watts iK). Q^wln (V). JWleoSe? S), Smith (8), Henderson (8. Time New league record.) *^*^®Wle -- Won by Jack Hoyt Jbe Seahohn junior" wofl Joey Jay Offers Reds $125,000 for His Contract TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—In an unprecedented move tor a holdout, right-hander Joey Jay has offered the Cincinnati Reds-a reported $125,000 or more tor. his contract. ★ ★ ★ • Reds’ general rnanager. Bill DeWitt, who has bben conducting the increasingly bitter negotia-tons with his 21-gBjne winner, promptly said the club National League champions were not inter-esled. He added that the Reds have HO intention of increasing their latest offer, a reported $26,000. ★ ★ . ★ ' Jay, who earned $15,tX)0 last season when he was Qncinnati’s top pitcher with a 21-10 record. Is demanding a raise to at least $30,000. Time 24.4 i (8).- McCarty (K), J Burnham (8). 0 Butterriy — Won by D _ tS). Wallace (8), Crononder (8), Bosom* (S). Bsfian (K), >6.0 New league reMrwT) Time 100 Backstroke - enuidy (8*^ Huum (S)' M^ey_ Relay -- Won to aeaholi S»ir CTe-iboln. NBA Standings Associated Preae eastern division ■ g IS 'York ...... “ - Detroit Wo FRIDAY'S RESULTS , ■ TODAY'S SCHEDULE. Syracuse at Detroit SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE St. Louie at Boston . BlphU at New YoVk iigcles at Syracuse I ve. .Chicago at Moline. HI MONDAY'S schedule THE POyfiA^ PRESS, sAtTTUDAY. IMAllCH a. 11)02 1 ^ SEVENTEEN By IMtN ViMilKI, DRYDEN - Tony Piiloli wind I tho horo, nnd nInioKt Iho Krldny night oh I«> Ifd Al-moni to n !\!> 84 victory oVcr urch-rlval Drydcn. The senior gimiil dropped In the wlnnlg (wlnt fi-orn the (!•(>(' throw line with 43 seconds to phiy. This enabled the Haiders to leave th(‘ winless ('aixlinals in sole |k> ’ssipn of last p|ae throws, and the 5-8 Urondln. Before the capacity crowd had stopped screaming. Patch almost gave the game away. He hacked Grodin with two minutes remaining and the Dry-den star converted both losses lo the Cardinals lo within 52-.51. Tlien he was caught charging, but quickly rcd(-emed hlms(dfl)y Inter-cepUng B Cardinal pass and heading for the basket all alone. Grondin hauli'd Patch down from behind as the Raider went up lo sh(X)t. It was Grondin's fifth personnel. Patch made both shots. WINNING POINT After putting in Almont’S 55th point a minute later, Patch missed the Iwnus try. Dryd(*n got off two shots before Almont covered aqd Patch was hacked with 12 seconds lo play. He missed chai;ity loss 'but ce Harris came up with the rebound and the Cardinals never had ■ chance. '^Favored Ann Arbor St. 'Thomas held a slim 24-‘23 Class B edge over host River Rouge with Orion, Norlhville and Flat Rock next with BROWN PINS PAIR Walled Lake standout Tom Brown scored two pins. Viking Don Wilkinson also still unbeaten. Flint Northern still has 10 boys in action and is expected to hold its lead with Owosso a strong threat. Hazel Park, with eight pins, also has 10 boys .vet to lose. *Ieff Hoyles, Gary Burger and Cllf Stapleton each have two pins. Farmington’s Bob Cook took quirk pins. His brother won "asy dfelsions." Bill Shelton, 1,38, heads South-field with a pin and decision. Steve and Stan Ellis of Berkley each have two falls. Strong Buth Harris of Kimball has a default victory 19-0 rout. Doitdero’s Don Yohe has two pins. -At Rouge, Fred Lauer of Orion East Detroit, had trouble wrapping up the Eastern Michigan toague championship last, night (nullifying a record-setting per-foi-mance by runnerup Port Huron. 'The Shamrocks belted last pla<;e Hazel Park 60-41 after gaining 3,3-21 halftime advantage. L Perry andJerry Brzezinski provided a goood one-two punch with 18 and 17 points. Jim Boreland' 15 lopped the losers. Port Huron set a new school mark in an 89-65 blasting of Mt. Cleiriens featuring Chuck Ingram’s 29 and 20 for Tom Frazier. Lanry Forton canned 19 for the Bathers, who trailed by only' nine at half-time. Royal Oak Kinball won out in a battle for No. 3 positiotLlaeatirig out lasf veto’s chamnionJEaiwIale. KimbalT led throughout the initial half, which ended 23-19, and stayed slightly ahead until early in the 4th. A see-saw duel followed. 'The victors went into a stall with the score 44-44 and two minutes to play. Four free tosses by Ben Shellnut and one by Wally Gabler eventually iced the verdict off.setting a basket, by Jeff Hicks. Star Bill Chilton of Royal Oak as sidelined due to a tonsillect-omy. . Dryden ptayers blew a golden opportunity to o|ten a wide gap III the (I rut half. But faulty shooting left the Cardinal* on the short end of an 18-10 eount after the first eight minutes. k li^ (irr The game was «4oiu' lor tiu' first six minutes. ’I'hen Dick WimmI, who seored Almoiit's first Sloven iMilnIs, pul the Raiders In front lo stay, 7-6, Tom Sterner, wlio repliu ed Gixm din. made a free throw willi 55 seconds left to pull Dryden into 54-all deadlock. He missed his second try nnd Patch look over. Grodin was the big offensive Ihreat for Dryden. He pumped in 12 of 31 field goal Irli's and added nine of nine fixitn th(> line HALF OF TOTAL PaTtrh added a liaskel to his second half free Ihiws for 13 points, half of Almonf's total in the third and fourth quarter wound up with 16 points, Bollaert was held to 11 by the Dryden dc fense. Hanis and Ward e.'U'li scored vlc’tory without u lo*s, Stan Pelz lo|tfM*d the balnneed uttack with 12 p<)*ntH. Keti Adnmskl, Sid Hawks nnd Ken KohyaNhl each scoriHl It) for the (lilefs. Doug I'lshei paced tlie -l(su*rs with 12, Jim Porte’s four free throws !urrl(‘(l Armada fixmi a 50-51 defelt to victory. He was high scorer with 15 points, Armada’s Bill ..noma and Mai v Tliompsoii sixired 12 and It points, ix'speettvely, Fred Wahls tti, Gary Lynch 14, and Hohn Jakublak, 12. led MemplilH. Ron U-e nnd Dwight U>e groml 19 and 18 iiolnis lor New Haven which held a commanding 32-13 intermissidu lend. Ken Miller’s 14 IMiints lopiK'd Brown City. Pitch Housh Oxford Wins, Hawks Beaten 10. Dick Fowers toppl'd Dryden In the ndiound department with JO and John Sawgie turned in a g(KKl playmuklng and defensive game. In other l(>ague games, champion Capne, No. 1 Class C team the state, buried Anchor Bay, 68-34; New Haven won second place from Brown City, 64-43; and Armada knocked Memphis out of chance for the runnerup spot, 54- 51. I half- Oxford had only one player In double figures Friday night and Waterford Our Lady of the Utkes h((d three, but Oxford won the buskeibnil struggle. 62-50. Eleven (BfferenI Wildcats broke into the scoring column as Oxford gradually pulled away in the 2nd half to win and finish the season with a 7-8 record. Waterford OIJ, ailed lo post a win in 15 attempts. The Lakers held a 24-23 halftime edge, but Oxford piled up a 21-14 point margin ffi the 3rd quarter and coasted to victory. Keith Haines paced Oxford with points. Jerry Brandt swished sophomore Wes Borys 15 and irge Sharpe 14 for the Lakers. Scores 36 in Victory HONOLULU (AP)-Bill Spivey scored .36 points—17 in the fourth quarter—to lead the Hawaii Chiefs 92-87 victory over fhe San Francisco Saints in an American Basketball League game here Friday night. MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL By The AtBOCleted Preu Alpenit W. Oscoda 46 Armada'S4. Memphis 51 Park 66, Taylor Center 63 ____n 84, CoWwater 7» Almont 55, Dryden 5< iCapac 68, Anchor Bay 34 'oearbom Hasto'n’ 55. Southgate 52 Dearborn Riverside »'—• ABL Standings EASTEBN DIVISION Holly 46. West BioomHeld 46 Highland Park 46, Dearborn Fordson 36 Linden 64. OrtonvlIIe 63 — 66, PUnt Southwestern 53 Cleveland at (Xilcaco- . . Shif Franelaco at Haw%U ntteburgb at New York SUNDAY’S aCHEDCLE Kansae Cto •k-mttsburgb ■ San FrahclKo at BawaU MONDAY'S SCHED Chicago at "— San'-maci .FRIDAY’S FIGHTS By The Aeiaelatefi Preu WORCBSTER, Maas;—Ricky Palmlerl. 33, Worcester, outpointed Gene Fosmire. 31. Revere; 8. ,HAELSINCBOR, Sweden — -;l.ennart tMerg, “ ‘a . Lewis, Wash., 2. Birmingham ' . Pontlae Press Photo MAN TO MAN — Ed Johnson of Flint Northern pivots with the ball, only to be confronted by Pogtiae Central's Rudy Ransom in yesterday’s Saginaw Valley basketball battle at PCH. Ransom’s 17 points took, game scoring honors as PCH came from behind for a 54-53 victory. NCAA Meet Adds Pair By The Associated Press Yale and UCLA, their conference basketball titles in the bag, the latest entrants in the NCAA’s annual flpstseason extra vhganza, the s0read-out tournaments that eventjially name a national champion. By clinching theiLtitles-^FHday'^”^: the Southwest. and the Uclans pushed to 16 the number of berths filled ,^in the 25-team bracket that will be trinimed to four when the finals start in Louisville, Ky. March 23. At least four more spots will be settled tonight. The others may take a little longer. One of the three remaining berths in the National Invitation ’Tourney .slauvill b&Tiffed^onighL and another could be. fTie third may take longer. The Yankee Conference f, Fimi aouthwcBiern »3 c,, ,• . j ... , h. Muskegon Catholic Central Skyline wind up their conference ' schedules tonight, Stwthern‘arid Atlantic toast Conferences finish their league tournaments. Ilie winner goes to the NCAA, except in the Skyline; where leading Utah is ineligible. Should Utah win, .ffie runner-up, either Utah State or Colorado State, will fet the «NCAA spot and the other goes to the NTT. Rhode Madison Heights 60, Oak Park „ L'Anse Creuse 46,. Waterford Kettering 40 Marlette 57, Cass City 55 Northvllle 80. Milford 43 North Branch 78. Emmanuel Christian 06 New Haven 64. Brown City 43 Oxford 82. Our Lady of the Lakes 50 Pontiac Central 54, Flint Northern S3 Pontiac Northern 57, Walled Lake 47 Port.Huron 80. Mount'-Clemens 65 Royal Oak Kihiball 40. Femdale 46 Romeo 56, Lapeer 40 Roseville <73, Rochester 68 Royal Oak Dondero SO, Wyandotte 47 Saginaw 03, Bay Oty Handy 40 Southfield 08. Berkley 55 ‘ Troy 50, Lake Orion 27 Tennis Great Upset MIAMI BEACH. Fla; (AP)-Wimbledon champion Rod Laver was upset 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, by Ed Ru- Mand and Massachusetts^toe^tied .Southern Conterence. far the Yankee Conference lead. Wake Forest plays Clemson for the ACC title, and favored West Virginia meets Virginia Tech for the Southern crown. BRAD|£Y VS. ST. LOUIS The Missouri Valley could be binoff of Miami Beach in a quar-. settled, bpt only if Bradley, now terfinal match of the Good Neigh-19-2 in' the ccaiference, loses to 1^. ]bqr Tennis Championships Friday.} Louis. If the sixth-ranked Braves win, they will lie idle Cincinnati and a one-game playoff will be nefesary. ’ITie winner giies to the NCAA, the No. 2 team to the NIT. Still to be settled are tHe titk in the Mid-Atlantic, with the run- JU Ulc iniU'/iLuauLu:. wiiu uic LUii- ____, ner-up _claiming_the ptoer^_^ Mr spot; theJUg—®^U the West Yale clinched -«its Ivy crown with an 81-66 victory over Dartmouth, the Elis c^irst since 'M957. Yale has a 12-1 league record with one game to go but can’t be caught by second-place Penn. UCLA advanced its Big Five record to a clinching 9-1 with two to go in a narrow 69^66 triumph over Washington, demson, nciw 12-14 for the sea-m, turned -the surprise oT the ACC tourney by coming from 12 points back and licking'Duke, the country’s eighth-ranked team,' 77-72 in the semifinals of the con-conference tourney. Wake For-the finals by licking South Carolina 88-75 with All-America Len Chappell tossing in 38 points, Virginia Tech stood off VMI’ , keyed-up Keydets, 70-66, while West^4lfirginia -roll^- over defending champion George Washington, 86-73, in the sdmiffnals of the In some of the other top games. La Salle, paced by Bob McAteer’s 37-point performance, clipped Western Kentucky, O FT TF * Clorkston Posts Upset Over Bloomfield Hills; Holly Downs Lakers Norlhville ■cent Inter toiki's (oiirnmiieni apiieiired on a liinior sports liiili program lelevlscfl in Oelroll today from 12 iKKin lo 1 p, m, Coiicli Hill WIllHon WHS also on llu> show. Only 4IHI lIrkelM ure lefl lor (he MleiilKun lIlKh - HehonI lliiis-kelluili riiiiilN. All nre (or 'I'lin UliiHH II title gnme tlie nioming of Mnreh 24. Hehmil nllolinenlit nre all that reinnin for the olh-era. The Detririt llslona will start wdllng NBA i»la.vnff tlekets for Mnreh tfl and (8 Wednesdny. lead at tlie iiamps soon me time led 43-20 at the TIm' KiikllnsklH keep giving out tile prizes at LakewmKl tomes. Hnne Hergstrom (Ivy tomgiic) hit 277 including 9 in a row lo win a watch, J. Upham (Baldwin) got one for 265 in 696, Bob Merwine and Busk Spittle won radios for 2.58 and 646, respectively. Gary Thompson took home a radio tor ’258 and John Bunlnck It pen and pimrtl Tor 246." I-atter two arc PInmaslers. Bill Kuklinski is t;otn-pellng ill the Pctcasen Classic Ihi.s weekend. In addition lo Brown, three other MusfanKS hit doiilile flg-iires. Nteve Jiiday scored l'2, (iralg Bell II, and Toni Danlela 10. Tim Bnrnea had IB and Gary Fainter 18 for the last plnee Bedsklns. Big first and third quarters caK Tied Clnrkston to its triumph. The Wolves moved ahead of Bloomfield Hills 15-7 at the quarter, sn' lacje to 28-22 at the half, and then exploded tor 26 points In the third. (;huck F’unk led the third quarter barrage witli 14 markers. He took game scoring honors with 23 points. Jerry Powell .scored 13 and Roger Rolfe 10 for Don Mauti’i crew. Bill Bennett topped the Barons with 16. Art Tregenza, top scorer for the Barons, was held to baskets and nine points by Oarl ton’s Mike Applegate. F'oiir points by Joe the final 40 sceonds pul 47 46 dll West Bloomti UHoHy Minneaula has nolllled holdout plfehers Uamllo Fascual and l*e1e Ramos (hey will have to pay (heir own spring training ^x-penm'H It not In camp by Mari’h ]0. Jim Konatanly signed with (he Yanks Friday as a. roving farm system pitching coach. Baltimore has selpcteil Joe Bkurskl to scout the Mlchlgan-lectoiF. Bill Adair Milwaukee coach. Czechoslovakia lias denied reports its h(iii()kt’y team has applied for visas to compete in the world tourney in Colorado. Only delegates planning to attend meetings there have applied. North Branch Clips Lancers ToUIb 2(.2(I-30 03 ’ToUIb 18 11 Sci^r* by Qnsrtcrs Holly held an at the half, but it away in the third Lakers rallied for y Lakers led fourth period i^point I edge slipped ter as the tie. The times in the Dan Greig’ NORTH BRANCH - A strong second half rally fell short here last night as Pontiac Emmanuel Christian lost a nonleague game to North Branch, 78-66. LINDEN-Time ran out on Or-tonville here last night. Trying to salvage a victory in . ,jthieliL.last-^gaR»rof"thr’’8raSofr Black Hawks almost overcame an 11-point deficit with five minutes to play. But Linden held on to win the Genesee C contest, 64-63. The home team used a 21-11 advantage in the third period to build the big margin going into^ the dosing minutes. Pat Barrick sparked the with 18 points. John Myer’s 15 to the Ortonville cause. Larobardiere hit 18 for Lii fielder putting school in fro; left. Then the Inkers fanned on three straight oiw-and-one foul shot situations, setting the stage for Fish- The Broncos blitzed their way to 38-21 halftime lead, but the Lancers came up with some strong shooting in the third period to makejthuj£_ quintet. LYMAKER scored 13 points for West Bloon{field. He set up Bill Eliason with/several easy layups and ti;e forward scored 18 points. >r was high for Holly with He was folldwed by Wilbur [cKeachie with 11 and Jim Ray third quarter as spr a rally that carried tl to within 70-67 of Nor In the fourth period/ But foul trouble h 1 the al- aarenceville rallied from a 31-25 halftime deficit to sink Brighton. Dave Graves was high for the winners with 18. Bill Wheeler contributed 16. Randy Marx hit 15 and Denni.s Pearsall 12 jor Brigh- Ferns l^elts Tech Ending Regular Stal^ tack and the w Lynn 1 hit 21 points, I as EmmanueTii By The Associated Ferris Institute prim^ for its Monday meeting with/ Northern Michigan for a NAIA ioumament berth by soundly beating Michigan Tech Friday night The victory for gave them a final recW4. ot M s>vict^ The pi University Jn decide the Michigan representative for the Kansas City tourney. the only other basketball game on the Michigan College scene Friday night, Calvin College beat Albion 75-73 in a MIAA con- Totsis 23 34-48 *0 ToUIs 15 13-32 43 Score by QnsrterB Northvllle ............18 25 17 Mtllord ..... ......... 8 11 15 8—43, Southwest Conference Checks 'Rigging' Claim AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Texas police officials admitted Friday they are looking into reports That ma^ be rigging Southwest Conference basketball But the law officers were c mouthed on their findings; Cage Fixer Testifies PITTSBURGH (AP) - A New York city man indicted in college basketball point-fixing scandal identified a Pittsburgh parking lot operator Friday as a person who. allegedly supplied $4,000 to help fix. two games. Benn outlasted Cornell, 93-90. in a doublcheader at Philadelphia. Brown came from behinii and surprise Harvard, 57-53, Princeton walloped Columbia, 82^7, and NCAA-bound Oregtm' State ' ' ‘ IWashii^’State, 62-55. Dine aj/D ./ky EMMANUEL (8«) FOFTTF Olllesple 3 1-3 5 5 Crawford 3 1-1 » ■ Thompson 1 0-l :•$' totals 28 15-24 67 Totals 21 14-27 Ss Score by qaarters ___ MILFORD (4.7> tOFTTF FGFTTP 5 Painter 4 < ‘ " Sugrue - - . -B Juday 6 2-4 12 ---- 2 7-8 11 ils 4 2-3 10 Mir Bring a copy of Hiit atf and get a Raguiar $2.55 VllWf FOCKET STAMF (or Only $1.00 ' This Of/or Good for a LimHod rimo Only ORDER NOW! ' Pontiac Stamp & Stoocil Ce. 94 S. CASS ,FE 4-8*88 PONTIAC TotaU 18 13-3140 Totals 10 8-20 40 Score by Qnartera QUALITY aRS COST LESSf Choice of S0 Corf , . . ffo Moa*7 Down Itoeonaryt SUPERIOR AUTO SALES Dine o/ DICK VANCE'S YROOM Bars /Busi ^ lanquet RR’’’’ Club, Business, Church Groups PHONE 673-2370 ^atLPan(Ua_llaBlei»ol Abpott INJOF [ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up , ■ ^ FE 2-0200 m jMQ^TBKy TIIK POtTTJAC PRESS. SATimPAV". MARCH B, 111(12 .-.1 -4~- Outfield Early Tiger Camp Problem agr Miinvo kkarnn • Ifirll RMUImv rr«»« ^ UJODUND, n«.-The rtilfl<*ld. OlM> at th» big itronghoIcU of the TIgcni Ifik MHUon, hai put up the 008 •Ign with the flmt tntra-MWMl game flatad for Sunday, managwr Bob Srhaffing ta finding It tough gathering two out(l<'ly can do out there,” aald Schefdng. ♦ a ★ Only A1 Kaline and Flill Bruton are among the veterans available for the Intra-aquad game. Bniton, who has always hatki^ under- weight; Is way down under 180 IM»unds. Me |>lay(Hl In KiO games last H(>asnn, hut .Sch<>fflng doesn't think tlie spet'dy centerhrlder Is strong enough to do it again this seasoh. For this reaaon, MeJiefflng has lawn eoMlnmidallug the nM»vO ot getting Wert Of llnrlnia Into the outneld in a|Mdl llrutnn. Wert, wIk) led the,Anierican As,s(M'iallan in hitting with a .328 murk at Denver last year, has , To help the outfield situation, good speed and Is considered to have a real good arm. NllllFFIJfil) AROtINI) Bertolu, tlic honus haliy who came to llie Tigers in 1!1M, lias lM*eh aiiuffltai around the Delroil ayalem and the Amerlean l^^ague since 1956. After riniahlng (he HUM season with t'linrleston, lie eame liaek Up with (he llgers In IS57 nnd slnrteil Ihe nimi|mlgn In md hot Inshlon. tin led the Anteri-can I/'ague In batting for the flrst fmir weeka, hitting at a .400 ellp. He finally enoled off and finished with « .175 aver* lining c In 1958 lie went to Washinglon with Iton Samford and Jim Del-sing for Eddie Yost. Rocky Bridges and Nell Chrisley. moved to Minnesota, Kansas City and last yeai*' Ho camo back to Detroit with Gerald Staley In a trade Involving Bill Fischer a|id Oszle Virgil. A ♦ lers got move jwllh t of action tor six weeks with a broken collarbone, Now. Schetfing Is quite pleased with Bertoia In this spring camp. “I'm going to give him a good chance to win a job on this team. He'a got good speed and good arm. 1 only knew ot him belorc, but he's better than 1 realised,” aald Hchefflng. Bertoia has been hitting the bull well this spring. 'He's trying real hard and I ililnk ho's going to surprise us tills year," said Schef-flag. CHANCK FOR Al.tlHIK George Alusik, with an .enviable minor league record and a so-.so showing with the Tigers, will be given a good chance to make the grade. Alusik has Iwvn in tixiublc EIGHT GAMES YOU SAY? - Tiger manager Bob Scheffing says "eight games W bust. ' He tells Pontiac Press sports editor B^no Kearns, cpvering the Tigers’ training camp\ that the Bengals may have improved just ^ough to cut that 8-garae margin which separated the champion New York Yankees and the second place Detriot Tigers last season. "We certainly can do it,” said Scheffing. with the Tigers In I He past wHIi hta Indlftoronl. attitude. Dust year he wAs a holdout for nearly two weeks. After playing 102 games at Denvw wh^i he hit 298 and had Slinins batted in, ho Joined the for the final three weeks of the ssfsoii and had two hits In 14 llmea at bat. Another player whemn the Ttgers bave been walttag to bleanwii Is Andy Koben, w big pesvnrfUl nulllclder with s •trong anil bat unpredictablo bat. Kuscu started wlUi Do- entnr In tl>50 and had Ms beat year at Durham In 19M When he batted .175, had St homers, 137 hlln and 78 runs baited In. Although he could throw well he had some DeUlng problems io the outfield. Montgomw and Mickey .Stanley, a nmivc of Grand Raplda who played at Dululli and Decatur luat year, have been brought up to ease the outfield situation for the spring camp. Sunday’s game will be “a six-inning affair. Next week, several intra-squud 9 Inning games are vlated lietore Ihe Grajiefrult "circuit opener with the Milwaukee Braves at I-akeland next .SHlu^ day afternoon, March 10, ri» IIAYEM JfONim (M MiRight) 9th Classic Team Short of 3,000 Pennsylvania Duo Hits 1,332 to Take Lead in ABC Doubles Ue/ses, Hayes Jones Keep Rolling Along NSW YORK (APl-Jqhn U«ls«i.f6titheA’ heel when he was IMtod M nrhilinsr ' Msrtna. concodsd K . John Thomas Of Boston lInlv«^ slty won the hl^ Jump with a Ik 'mp and Hayes Jtmes of Pontk Mich., captured the (Byard hurdles In 1\1—bis 29th straight Indoor victory. Frank Hudd of Vlh lanova, won hla 19th in a row In* doors, taking the (MKyard dash In 6,1. Ed Moran of the New York ..C , won thq 1,000 id 3:11.4 and Binice Kidd of Toronto took the 2-mlle In 8:98.8. Fordham, shooting for Manhattan's 2-mUe relay record of 7:32.8, clocked 7:34 even In winning the International race. Ralph Boaton of Tennessee State won the hop, step and jump wlthi a 90-1% leap. BoMball Vtt Di«i BOtflrOH (AP)-Harold Chandler JaitvTln, a veten^ of U died Friday at ao. The Fans Ask iThe followlnf questl Bfnt by Poniito aret cov«rlhf » Bruno K«arni Is the shortstop problem really solved with the erratic play of CTiico Fernandez? Jim Newbanks Pontiac Alannger Scheffing: We feet that with Fernandot and Mc-Auliffe we are a* well off at ahortstop as we have been In a ' long time and as welt off a.s most MOINES, Iowa (AP)-^The 3,000 pin barrier still remains scathed by Classic Division teams in the American Bowling Oon-gree tournament. Schmidt Beer of St. Paul, Minn., which placed third a year ago, made Us first appearance F'rlday night nnd fired only 2861, 'Die St. Paul team, led by Eddie Mnehren with 6^. was the ninth classic team to fowl so far. None has hit 3,000. i While the Schmidt's performance was disappointing, there was a flurry of excitement In Ihe aft-emoon when two Williamsport, Pa., bowlers teaming for the first time look the lead in regular divl-son doubles. Mark Gulnter and Ervin Weaver, wlio was asked to sub only three weeks ago, shot a 1332 to move to the top. Gulnter was high with 704, Weaver, subbing tor Jim Cori whose home was hit by fire, had 628. 't great standing shortstops |n the league today. Phillips of LA Leads NFL in Pass Catching What rookies do yoq think- have ‘‘ NEW YORK (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams pass receiving corps, past and present, proved tough nut to crack for the re.st good chiuu’P oV'''maWng“'thcI"' major league club? P"”' season. „ , , Official statistics released today ? Phillips Manager Schefflng-*^Btll Free- . wnippea Kill urottiers of To- hnn aiM Dof W?one-game performer. In add tion. r„„,o in the 6:00 In 1:11. Crothers ban and Wert are n al | ,,3 total receptions ^ad been aiming at Kerr’s indoor .. orbiting Marin#, glumly toduy that he would inquire « couple of more we«Mi to get Jn proper shape to tak# a head on hla Indoor pole vault record of 16 feet, 84 Ihches. I went from 173 to 185 pounds during my bout with (he flu," said the world'# only 16-foot vault-er. I atm teel pretty weak when j vault." Uelact, a corporal stationed at the Quantico, Va., base, won the vault In the Knights of Columbus meet In MadlSon Square Garden F'rlday night with a 15-4 effort. ★ A A At this stage In the game, and considering the way I feel. Pm perfectly happy to settle tor 15-sald Itolses. strength. J Was just falling over Ihe tor.” He said he was taking vitamins In an effort (0 specs! up his re-' CO very. "This business of having to watt around for hours during the pole vault competition doesn't help me oT anyone else,” he said. They ought to limit these fields to eight or nine vaulters. The waiting for your next vault is more exhausting than vaulting. “I-rfist night 1 was In Itie competition for nlmo.st four hours. I can remember some moot,s that It has taken six hours." Tom O’Hara of Loyola of Chicago, prepping for another duel with Jim Beatty next week in the| Chicago Daily News Relays, won the Columbian mile ns he pleased in 4 minutes 05 6. He was about 25 yards ahead of Bob Vinton of Vinton of Georgetown who was caught In 4:09.8. too slow,’’ said the 19-ycar-old sophomore. "I guess I need some one like Beatty to make me run fast.” He ran a 4:02.3 behind Beatty two weeks ago. He said he is still determined to go under four minutes on boards this year. GUBNER WINS Gary Gubner, the gigantic New, York. Unlvei-slty sophoftioie, won the shotput with a 63-foot toss. He’ll have Co wait until next year if he hopes to get off a 65-footer with leather ball. In his one remaining Indoor meet this year. Ihe IC4A next Saturday, an outdoor iron bail is used. Gubner sot Ihe indoor record of 64-11% VO weeks ago. George Kerr of Champaign, whipped Rill Crothers of To- CENTURY BOATS! 'li? Model', on Display FABULOUS SunSled, Rpsoili'p, ,ind riiivcii', niAl NOW' MAZUREK MARINE INm ot DICK VANCI-S SKYROOM Ideal Place to String the Femlty»-Benquef Reom for Croupe. Spartans Set Swim Record Wolverines Ledding Track Meet ----From Onr Wire Services Three different teams paced Big 'Ten Ctmference meets as the final •etiem got under way today. Defending champion Michigan is having more trouble than expected in track. Wisconsin surprised by taking nine places to lead qualifiers last night at East Liinsing. jar league prospects. Doug Gal- | lagher, Johnny Seale, (Jordeon Seyfried and Boh Dastal all have the makings ot being major league pitchers. If Scheffing feels the Tigers are real contenders this year, how much stronger does he think he is >ver the Indians, White Sox and Trioles? Tim Koznoski Drayton Plains Manager Scheffing: * We were I ?'3 games better than the In-I dlans, IS games better than the White Sox and six games bet- yards gained and touchdowns still belong to former Ixis Angeles Tom Fears and Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch. V ‘ A A A' Phillips led the league in receptions with 78 for 14 games, three more than Baltimore's Ray Berry, who won last year with 74. The record is 84, set by Fears during- the 12-game 1950 season. Phillips' 13 receptions in the final game of the season agAinst Green Bay was the best one-game performance. -THIRD PLACE Shofner of the eastern •ord of 1:09.3 all season, tripped coming off one of the turns and that cost him the race. Kerr said Don Webster, ViUanova frosh, inadvertently stepped on es^is at : Iowa State. Bill Happel, freshman Iowa foot- m. Del S ,k=—champioi Amateur Groups Set to Organize New Federations KANSAS CITY (AP) - Thirty-one amateur athletic organizations have been invited to a meet- iff-’TOtr^YOTT? Giants " looks like a good bet for wrestling honors with 43 points. . „ - --- - - Michigan follows at 38. Defend- coach, was accused by Iowa try to cut tag champton MSU Is 4th with 26. **^"8 to talk Cox into re- the Yanks Ituming to Iowa.' . , , --------------——■ Iowa had four finalists, .3rd place Reed’s report showed that Hap- ^ Minnesota and Michigan three pel did talk to Cox in an off-campus. FfghiHQ QhCfTTlD Michigan had 7, Michigan State each, Purdue two and the Spartans interview at Ames but at the time ^ ~ and Iowa 5 apiece. only Jdhn Baum. did not know'the boy had actually Oil© Of ViCfilHS er nor they have strengthened |Ram until last August, was third themselves, to any degree of 15 |in totak receptions with 68 and and 20 games. We’re going to Tommy McDonald of Philadelphia 8-game margin fourth with 64. Football star Shemian^Lewls SKATERS IN FINAL enrolled at Iowa State. ot MSU won the only Friday final winning the broad Jump. The Bophomore beat out gridders Paid Warfield ot Ohio State and Wolverine Dave Raimey. Larry Howard, a Badger soph, - matched the league record in the ..high.hurdles in 8.4 seconds. Michi- Michigan was scheduled to goi|» /v • I r against Michigan Tech; atRAnn Ar- hf H MSf bor tonight in the Western Colie-vHU JIQI giate Hockey Association playoff! fihal. Star Red Berenson ^oredi three goals within five minutes to pace an 8-4 conquest of Denver Friday night., Ends College Play Denver amt Miehic in the lonsulation atternoon. in Plane Crash NEW YORK (AP) — “Johnny Dieckman, international professional fly fishing champion and noted performer at outdoor shows, was among the 95 persons killed Thursday when a jet airliner shortly after take.off from- programs for new national fed-! erations in basketball, track and field and gymnastics^. The federations Are an outgrowth of a move by the National r. Collegiate Athletic Association! against the Amateur Athletic 1,144,' well belqtv Hirsch’s 1951 | 1951 record of 1,495. The Eagles _ _ _ flankerback also scored the most ^ touchdowns on passesv 13, four be , low the record held jointly by Hirsch and,Don Hutson, of Green Bay.. ' ■ ■ ss:.;| Frank Qarke of Dallas had thei best average gain, 22.4 yards on 41 receptions. ■ ::S;| IIATI]JHAi\ S Trading Is Our Business SYLVAN: As nice as they come. 7-room brick ranch, basement and 2-car garage. Loaded with extras; 2 fireplaces, Incinerator, dishwasher, range end oven and many others. Beautifully landscaped lot and finest of lake privllefles. You will want to move right In. $2,000 down plus costs on new 30-year mortgage. OPEN 296.3 SHAWNEE NEW COLONIAL High, scenic setting overlooking 3 lakes. Brick and aluminum with oversized 2-car garage. Ground level family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. All built-in features, 3 bedrooms and 2 Vi baths, toymal dining room and. master bedroom with powder room and pKvate bath. You. will love It. Approximately $2,600 down plus coins or you may TRADE in, your' presetit smaller home as do*wn ^ment. Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Road to Walton, left to Shawnee, • . m 600-R.ANOtER 3 bedrooms, full basement, aluminum siding, No.\l oak floors, 1 Vi baths, choice of either jwpod or aluminum windows. It's strictly quality all the way. $10,600 on your lot. 30-yeaF Mortgage and your lot could be the down payment. B/ITKiff l/V KetilUf a stall'met ati; football career ended Thurs-hir.norl, ontext Ihix idny when he announced he would Dieckman had just completed a contract with the,San Diego an appearance a! the sports and Indiana holds a commanding: Ten gave a clean bill of American Foot lead in swiipming at its home pool | health to seven ca.ses involving al-; Rashv halfback had been 1 C.„.„ hours earlier by the University Tile Hooslera h,ave 120'i points to Michigan’s 7«i i. MSU is «h __——— However, the Spartan 400-yard freestyle stole the show yesterday by twice betteriqg the American record in 3:14.5 and 3:15.4. A violation nullified the faster time for the natiMial level but it stands as , a Big Ten mark. Tom Stock joined Mike Troy as an Indiana record setter with 1:56:2 In the 200-yard backstroke, tops in . the U.S. Minnescita brrfce the American and NCAA records in 50-yard freestyle in 21.1 seconds. ! sessions at Michigan State Friday. Three of the cases stemmed from charges from schools outside the conference'and the other four from the Big Ten’s examiner report. travel show at the . New .York Coliseum, and was flying Jo his home in Costa Mesa, Calif. Thd professional fisherman, 35, held many national and interna- Beed probed the .cases and, under a new enforcement program which is shared b.y athletic directors, recommended that the eases -be dropped. ' The directors concurred. of Kansas. The school's Senato^j tional angling titles and records. committee on eligibility said it believed Coan had, agreed to accept- compensation . from the Chargers for a trip to the AFL’S all-star game at San Diego In January and thus had forfeited his amateur standing. 1 what apparently was a in the* final game of the a The University was put on pi bation for a year and the I Eight title went to Missouri. including the national fresh water fishing crown. He won the international crown at ferroloche, Argentina, in 1960. He' also was the author of several books on fishing. Toronto at Boston Detroit at New York MONDAY’S SCHEDULE No games sebeduled: AMERICAN LEAGCE FRIDAT’» RESULTS Providence 4, Rochester 3, overtime Springfield: 9. PHtsbursh 0 TODArS ^REDULE Rochester at Hershey Providence, at PlUaburgh Cleveiand at Springfield SUNDAT*# SCHEDULE Pittsburgh all Buffalo Springlleld at Provldenca .aeveland at Quebec -Hershey at Rochester MONDAY’S' SCHEDULE games scheduled. ■ ■ AP Phatofsi HAPPY SPARTANS — Shown in the water ta the Michigan State 400-yard freestyle relay team which bettered the American record twice Friday in thb Big Ten meet. The happy Spartans are, left to right, Doug Bdwe, Bill Wood, Mike Wood and Jeff Mafledo. ____L____________ ’ Bowling Tourney Set tional Intercollegiate Bowling i April 14. FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMIPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 15d W.-Huron —K 5-dt51 ' , a ■ - ’ . • : V-, . . . ... . '-4' Dave Willson A»ISTANT SALES MANAGER Oavs Myt: “Stop in and sm th« pH new"Wildcat" Sports Baick cemihg out riiii month." Dave will itond on kit kosd to kelp poo! OLIVER BUICK “Tb* doafor on (Iio cornor—who dost hafinott on (ho iquero/'' ZlOOi^haidUkciAve. FE2-9101 - 'I ■ ■ ■ - When Buying Insurance— Don’t Drop ONE Policy to Buy anoth™ There are exceptions to this rule hut they are RARE! Rates gq up as you grow older, fio you will pajr a! higher rate if you shift! Reliable agente will tell you that _ 9'times out' of 10, in the shift from an old jpolicy to a new one, no one galng BtJT.THE AGENT!-WHO SELLS IT. Most agents are honest but a few yield to the temptation to become n"twister”—salesmen 'who sell new policies by talking people in to discarding their old ones. IF AN AGENT OR ANYONE JLSE SUGGESTS A CHANGE LN POLICIES, TAKE YOUR TIME! Know clearly why he thinks you should change. Wjate to your State Insurance Departmentioi^ advice abou^ouroWplI^Torc^i^t that local Life Underwriters Association. If you aren’t convinced that a change is advisable, DON’T CHANGE! Older policies should be kept in force if possible! BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce I 1 THE PONTIAC FEISSS. SATUTIDAV. ^rAIlCTT M. 1002 NTNETEEX Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MRU. OKOltCIf] nipKIiQ Mm. Omitte (Lor»lm> a!.) Dioktl, 60, of 033 OMtiw, died yeiterday following aiong Ulneis Pwitloc General Hrapital. Mra. Dlokto WM a member of (he First Clirlstlaii Chiurh In Pon-tleo and (he Pontiac Chapfcr of Orangtt Lodge.' Surviving benldee her husband nre two daughters, Mrs. I^iouglas M(Oormlck, Brandtford, Ont.,^d Mrs. Melvin Maureer of Straels-boro, Ohio; three grandchildren; one brother and slater. The funeral will be Monday at 1:H0 p.m. at the DonelsonkJohns runwal Home with burial follow. Ing In Crescent Hills Cemetery. UCWIS W. lEMJW Services for Lewis W. Ellis, 69, of 7^ Joslyn Ave. will bo at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks^lrlf-fln Funeral Home. Burial will be at East Jordan., Mr, Ellis died yesleiduy after an auto mishap. Surviving are hla wife, Maude a daughter Mrs. Genevieve Pfeuffer of Pontiac, two sons, Walter of Ponliac . and William Angeles, Calif.; 18 grandchildren and one great-gi'undchlld. MRS. JOSEPH FKIJBC Service for Mrs. Joseph (Josephine M.) Felix, S6, of 104 Raeburn Ct„ will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent DePaul Church with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery by tha Schutt Funeral Home. She died Friday after a long Illness. Surviving are her husband, a daughter Mrs. Mary Villeral, and three brothers. The Rosary will be sMd at 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. HARRY S. HAIGHT Harry S. Haight, of 3090 Van-Zandt, Drayton Plains, died yesterday following a long Illness. Mr: Haight was a member of Masonl Lodge No. 21 F&AM and " retired employee of Pontiac Mo- Surviving besides his wife Katherine, are a son, Alfred, and a daughter, Cecille. Masonic memorial service will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains, The service will be at 10 Monday at the funeral home with burial following in Lakeside Cemetery in Port Huron. ERNEST JONES Ernest Jones, 81. of 312 N. Saginaw St., died yesterday. He a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving is his ste|>-son. Nelson Roberts, of 670 Collier Road, Pontiac. Service will be Monday at 11 a.m. at the Pursley Funeral Home. MARGARET E. LITTLE Service for Margaret E. Little, 21, of 136 Dwight St. will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Business Notes James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pontiac, has been appointed to the 1965! Trends and Economic Policies Committee of the United States Savings and Loan League. The appointment was announced today by M. L. Dye, of Salt Lake City, Utah, president pf the League. The Trends and Economic Policies Committee was created to study the broad economic and competitive factors affecting savings and loan associations and cooperative banks, and makes recommendations on association and League policy in the light of such study. Dine at DICK VANCE'S SKYRdOM A Ifcented builder and real estate Mietman seeks steady employment with established company. Willing to accept responsibility, --------- . Familiar with hiring, estimating, buying and aelling. hdarrted, 33 years oM, It you are looking for Cluml With burial in Perry Mount Park Cgmptery. MIm Little was a buyer for Walte'a Department Store and a member of Bethany Baptist Church. Surviving besides her parents, Mr. an(l Mrs. John Little, Is her grandfather, Miles Little of <5)ln-ton, Ind. , Miss Little died yesterday Hammer of Ypsllantt, and Mrs. Robert Bluha of Walled Lake; and Six grandchildren. Grayeslde services will be held by the Maspnic FAAM, No. MR, Walled Uke. MRS- BENSON H. SAVEDGE Mrs, Benson If. (Lilly R.) Savedge of 24|Thorpe St. died early this morning lit Pontiac General Hospital after 41 brief Illness. She as 73. Survivors Include her husband; re sons, William of West Bloomfield Township and Benson , ol Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth SuHon and Mrs. Raymond Rooney, both of Waterford Township; 12 grandchildren; two great - grandchildren; two brothers, Robert in Ohio and Otto of Pontiac; and thi^ sisters, Mrs. Ernest Allen, Miss Laura (^obb and Miss Ida Cobb, all of Pontiac. Service will be at 3 p.tn. Monday at the Donelson-.Tohns Funeral Homo with burial following In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. WILIJAM J. JAItVIH DRYDEN ~ Service for Wllllom i Jarvis. 81, MilO Hollow Q,)niers Road, will be at 10 a,m. Monday nt Sacred Heart Catholic ChUrdi, Port Lambion, Onl. BuriaLwIII be In Sacred Heart Cemetery In Port Lambton. Mr. Jarvis died yesterday after an extended illness. His body la at the Muir Hrothers Funeral Home, Almont. Surviving arc. two sons, (!linlon of Almont and Francis of Farnr ington, and seven grandchlldnui. Avon Hunting Bill Passed by Senate LEANDER If. BEACH LAPEER--Service for Lcander H. Beach, 68, of 1536 Genesee ,St., will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at (he First Presbyterian Church with burial following In Mt. Hope Cemetery in Lapeer. His body will be at the Baird Funeral Home until noon, Monday. Mr. Beach died yesterday following a prolonged Illness. He was the vocational co-ordlnatOr for Lapeer High School, a member of the Presbyterian Church, and a past president of the Klwanis Qub of l.apeer. He was also active in the Boys Club of Lapeer, Surviving besides his wife, Alberta, are a son, Bradley; a daughter, Mrs. Dhirel Ct^s of Rivervlew; one brother; and two A bill that would permit Avon Township residents to vole on whether they want to dose the township to hunting pj^sred (he Slate Senate yesterday by a 25-2 vote. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-0»k-land County, said he has been trying for several years to get this permissive bill through the legislature. It now goes to the house. The two dissenting vote were cast by Sen. Gar l^ne, D-Fllnt, and Sen. Perry Greene, R-Grand Rapids. I.4»ne said he doesn't want any more hunters In Genesee County and Greene gave no reason for voting no. said Roberts. OSCAR BRANDT AUBURN HEIGHTS.- Service for Oscar Brandt, 71, of 3203 Bessie St., will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Marsh Brothers Funeral Home, Marlette. Burial also will be in Marlette. Brandt died yesterday at his residence after an illness of several months. A prayer service will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home here. RICHARD CLARK AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Richard Clark, of 3115 S. Adams Road, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home here. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tfoy. C. LBS DeOBOOT WALLED LAKE --- Setyices for . Les DeGroot, 68, of 315 Wells-boro ^., will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial wUJ be at Qak-■” fand‘"HlHS"*M"e m'oTI 51 Gardens, Novi. Mr. peGroot died this morning at Pontiac Osetopathic Hospital after a lengthy Illness. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a son, Harold of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Gale Elliott of Florida, Mrs. Ronney Xh*. *W-AS!»!!L.w, , '•A awlicav pajffeln WANTkjp 1,'xi'smiwNcnnn wait-■■■ANTSijr^* rAhlKM’w WAiilllllHs l)ONtlT SilOP, litfp Wonted ” I ATTBINU CLASS, I.BARN R » A 1. rstute. act roktly now for big year. Part nr (ull time, ll ynii llva wUblii au mllaa nr PoiKlan. nvar S(i, lilgll auVninl gikit, m i-'iiii Inr am>t (! KcmnilT, ysiAt'i'oit wIar 'Aii ' WOMAd witll' aani |;i ui |.r anil up par niiur Nnlbmallv ailvarlUai] Walkina r'noil rniila naiiarlaiiaa uimanaa- I mKi ***'^*'® I 4 (ippurtuntlv to iknjronc whn wanu to worL Waparlanna .............. will train HUM. PiiiiiBis iiiiiAi.TV, r-iu Mar nob llajTair^ _______ Snlei ticlp, Miiie-Fem«le 8-A IKir INHUHANCIi; HALjn»rKOI*I,l Employment Agencies ' SECRETARY EvelynEdward VOCATIONAL nOUNHRUNG HUKVICE" tniKl Uili-on auUa i>lu>ii<« I’l'. 4.0584 Insfructlont—Schoolt ACCOIUHON ORUAN^ P .I'tR.ooaV * ””" “ ** PAY OFF YOUR BILLS Swainson to Discuss Defense Contracts WITHOUT A LOAN I Arraniie to pay all your bllla paat dUb or not with ona weakly payment you can afford. A.S LOW A.S $10 WEEK Avoid Rarnlahmant OOMB IN NOW OR CALL rOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 T3J W. Huron PonMao, Mich, 1------...... N-1119 JACKET $.75 N-1120 SKIRT $.50 I I'ini.sh lligli SfluHil I cla»r«, rapid profrara, pre--- lor college. Study at •para time. For free rita to National School ■■■ " Dept. PP. Boi Michigan. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICI Member of - — Chamber ol LANSING TUPI) - Gov. John B. Swainson will make a television rTuenday MICHIGAN CREDIT counsellors 7oa Pontiac stMlo Bafik Bldg. Tom Hrlgnnce's tilin iin-lined jnckel iiml g (> n t 1 y widened skirl live the liu.sy life of a suU Init reqiiirc no iniricuie tailoring to achieve that happy end. Tlie dickey front, wlilcli can tie Tmalelied or contrasted, is buttoned-in the double and lu|jered to a nippy waistline circled by n belt of your owa xhoasiug-______ TTie jacket' ts finished off with a little hip yoke shaped at aaelatanee company. straight” on efforts to preserve jobs at the OrdnanceWank Automotive Center (OTAC) in Detroit. Funeral Directors 4 OODO^RT FUNERAL HOME The governor will speak from 7 to 7:15 p. m. over station WWJ-TV, Detroit, on Tuesday. The station donated the time at the request of Swainson. COATS FUNERAL HOME . DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77117 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME "There has been a good deal of misinformation on the OTJAC situation,” Swainson said. “Also, the story of defense contracts as part of our continuing effort to provide needed jobs in Michigan has not been fully told." Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME "Dfgignad for Funyala** HUNTOON Death Notices SCHUTT ENLARGED AND REMODELED all Auburn Ave._FE 2-3400 BRANDT, MARCH 2, 1962, OSCAR, King; _____ _______ _ ______ Emma Wlegert: also aurvlved by — Establlahcd C a. at S p.m. at the Moore Chapel _ ...a Moore Chapel Vi bliv ou»rK8-Oriffln Funeral Home. Auburn . Heights, after which Mr. Brandt will be taken to the Marsh Brothers Funeral Home. Marlette, (or funeral services Monday, ---- - - ----- , Home. Auburn CLARK, MARCH 2, 1 News in Brief Injured .when hlg car overturned on West Huron Strebt near Dakota Street at 1:35 a.m. today, Jesse Ginzar, 55, 371 Hillford St., was reported in satisfactory condition this afteiTioon at Pontiac General Hospital. Police said Guizar’s car jumped a curb and flipped oyer when it hit a snow bank. Funeral i................ day, March 5, at 2 p.m. Moore Chapel ol the- Griffin Funeral Home............ Helghte. with Bey, Lee LaLone officiating. Interment In White Sparks-Orllfln I Auburn Heights. Stall Showers, Faucet and Curtains. $34.50. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. Pontiac Coin Club display and sale of coins. Rosevelt Temple on State St. Sun. 10 to 6. Annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper sponsored by Men of All Saint’s Episcopal Church. Tues-day,.March 6. 5-8 p.m. Adults $1.00, chfMren 50c — Public welcorne. Lodge Calendar Areroe Chapter No. 503 OES. Regular meeting, March 5th at 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple. 22 State St, Signed Ethel 'Clark, Sec- WIND and leavaa from trees. Without wind how .. .. ■ awk soar without movement of wing? How could c kite?'How could children slide down. gboft-fldden house: tm- J. ivement ol air change* clouds into fantastic shapes and fora land up Into thunderheads. Wind has Wtired old it.—, — ' mountains, created it. Storms Arctic, meet a gen DK OBOOT. MARCH 3. 1962, C. Les. 315 Wellsboro. Walled Lake; age 68; beloved husband of Margaret DeOroot; dear father of Mrs. Gale ElUott, Harold DeOroot, Mrs. Ronney Hamer and Mrs. Robert Blaha; also survived by six grandchildren.' Funeral serv-lce.s will hi held Tuc8day,^larclv -6, at 1 p.m. at the Rlcnsrd.son-Blra Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. John Mulder ofllclat-Ina. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Dardens. Mr. DeOroot 'n- stale at the Rlr.harri-Puneral Home, Walled SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" jFE 2-6641 Voorhees-Siple BEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRY Mount Park Cemetery. Call “ 6 p.m FE S-9882.___ ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a Irlendly adviser, phone FE 2-S122 after 5 p m. Or If no an-swer call FE 2-8734. Confidential. ly located at M M Btyle-Rlte Beauty Shop. 7669 Highland Rd. >N AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 2. 1962. I wlU not be responsible for anv debts contract- ife^g.^lr loici', this iiiilfll is sure to lie I all-1 iinc fuvorllc for many ■iisons lo ('(mic. Slumid .you 'quire diffcrenl sizes f jacket and skirt, our separate pallorns make this [lussible eornfsponding b(Hly mi'usuremcnts select the size liest for you in each pat-Our sizing l.s comparable to that used for better ready-Lo-wear. , si ‘Waist “mps going silhouette. With t h e slightest move, additional fullness jgprings into the skirt by way of a flaring front pleat that always returns to its original crispness. Designed for year-’round wear, the .set-in sleeves can end at the wrist the elbow. Here is the perfect plan for gray flannel touched with spanking white, combination that has returned to the fashion s with gusto this spring. Solid color 6 suiting linen sparked with a dashing cross-striper linen dickey is another exciting idea. Whatever your fabric DANCE LESSONS T.'\l> HAI.LI'.T UAU.ROOM — ALSO BABY TAP CLASSES AC.ES 4-6 Call FE 4-4700 Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW Faintfag A IHcal1ltl(>| INTEIIIOH A K D ^ I^XTEBIOHj tiik~ PAlNfll Wantad (hlldran to Board 28 ____ Wontod HouMhold Goodi 29 MI>f'«t*'Alfpqrl Rd;____OH i-9661 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- I'.E'FtVs'BHY if OR SELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD oommunhy auction 0A 6-2681. WILL lidv Odd lots or houe«fuU of furnltura. tooU. Me. *■ BaIIow AuoilonRGr. TK DRKP Wonted Miscalloneoui i30 REOULATION WMifEIJ: "if 6"il 8 E '* down lor m»t«il«U OR 3-66 VAL-U-WAY RENTAI SERVICE BETHANY NOrAbRE SOHdOL. 18 40 30 ;ie 16%" 3714 17 17V4" 17 >4" alat tbe>* «»d«r»?ll| Mark. Would nt of yOUr cona, ..... may. muale and activltleg under trained Work Wanted Mali Size 12 requires IVh yds. of 54” fabric for jacket, % yd. of 36”'eonlrasl for dickey and TI4 yds. of .54” fabric for skirt. To order, state size and send 7.5c for No. N-1119 (jacket) and 5()e for No. N-1120 (skirt). Add 25c for first class iiosiage and special handling. Book No. 20 is available foi- 50e each. Pattern Books No. 17 and No. 19 are also available for $1.00 each or both for $1.75. Address SPADEA, Box 535. G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y. CARPENTER WORK. Work Wanted Female 12 Help Wanted Mole DRIVER WITH OWN truck for cleancr^s ro ?4*'7"®Bafd'wfiL*‘ Apply In person Pontiac. Apply In writing only, to Orbat Lakes warehouse, 16665 Wnodmu, Wilson, Detroit 38; Mich. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS OPENING FOB LIFE INSURANCE and hospitalization sales on established debit, salary and com- Experlence prefen PARKING ATTENDANTS — DAY work Age 16-18 Must be good drivers. Apply 69 Wayne St, 3-4 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN'' 80 C Erickeon. 6466 Monrovia , Drayton Plains, Michigan. ,,,______________ debts contracted by any other than mvsell Robert R Bell, 1108 Myrtle St.. : Michigan. SALES 2 men 25 or over. Belling < perlence to Building Improvemi or win train'Tight party. Car ne essary. Relerenc ------" commission. Write Pon- Nelp Wanted Female D O C T O R' S ASSISTANT. - WOMAN FOR s home. EM 3-2036. EXPERIENCED D I S H W A er and kitchen helper fir a afternoon hours. Must have ‘“vnsportatlon. •— buildino moderne baTri“jTnrc^».X5t^^ Pontiac Stbte Bank, PE V368I. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- srator. Up to 80 per . Call FE 4-4252 or EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Ap- PtASTBBINO. NEW AND I Veriv fcaHer. Ul« 2-n40> _____ Bttsinest Service 15 ELDERLY WOMAN FOB HOU8E-keeplng Live — - 1. Top wages. OR 3-0179 ( GENERAL CLEANING. EXPERI-■ spltal or C8)l« ploi DICKIE, MARCH 2, 1962. LOBAINE A.. 932 Boston: age 60; beloved -■* Georger .Dickie; mother ol Mrs. Douglas McCormick and Mrs. Melvin Maurer; dear sister of Mrs. Bose Diamond and Clinton Yerkes: also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March ‘ • - — - Donelson-Johns Funeral Hom« In Help Wonted Male Funeral Homb- . Genevieve Pfeuf- Walter and William Ellis: 5 survived by 18 grandchildren -J one great grandchild. Funer-1 service will be held Monday. t tree-bordered lane, i SllahUy niumlnated with electricity -that originated '*''~*th Wind and that same force disrupt* the ecrvlce created............. ; ... makes things happen. '■ P. B. When the candle ol Hie Is extinguished, all the colors of that Ilf* are painted on the canvas as fallen leaves In-^he lane of beauty. ‘ VOORHElES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry street : " Hione FE 2-8378 phi:______. . 56; beloved . tfear mother , leral; dear elster Joseph i. 61ary Vil- ...................foseph Murll- Aureleo and Mioael Mari^uez. Recitation of the Rosary a the Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service' will be held Tuesday, March 6. at 10 a m. at St. Vincent DePaul Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. . Felix win He m state *t the Schutt Funeral 1 HAIGHT. MARCH 2, 1962. HARRY S., 3090 • VanZandt, Drayton Plains; beloved husband of Katb-■rlhe W. Haight: dear ----------- service ui.»^. ^--------— Masonic Lodge No. 21. F8eAM, will be held Sunday, March 4. at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral ------ win be held Monday, h 5, a ' Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, with Rev.. Ronald'Thompson officiating. Interment to Lakeside Cemetery. Port Huron, Mr. Haight will lie to state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. JONkS, MARCH 3. 1862, ERNEST. 312 N. Saginaw St.; age 81; dear stepfather of Kelson Roberts. Funeral aervice will be held Moii-day, March 5. at 11 a m. at the Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Paul T. Hart officiating. Mr. Jones win lie In state at the . Pursley Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today. LITTLE, - MARCH 2. 1862. I garet K., 138 Dwight Ave.; beloved-daughter of Mr. ,Mrs. John. W. Little. 'Fun,eral'arrangements? are pending at the Sparks-Ortffin' ■ Funeral Borne where Mis* Little will Us in LOST - BASSETT HOUND FE-TBWerTrPCbtoTTTTclnlty of Minnetonka Subdivision. Oxlord. OA " “ 78 Minnetonka, Reward. _ MINIATURE BEAGLE, tie, 4 years old. Last seen by csge’s downtown, Feb. IB Re- 1 PART TIME JOB Needed at once - j. Call Mr. Pruett, OB 3-0722, LL AROUND BODY MAN, steady work, good pay. Economy CSTg, '22 'Auburn. ■ ix around MACHINISTS, I £lgh level. Must be married, !3 to 46. and have a desire *■' terve customers lilthfu’’- “ ll education. ^ * ilthfully. ar„ and p ____jesting position for mechanically Inellned, high school irad-uate, able to drive, Income opportunity. Prom : gga to *160 per week. Good clean outside work? For personal Interview call FI 6-6118. __________________ ■ MAN OR tv OM AN In WBITfc Lake TowntihlD to^servlee custom^ Want, Ad’s Kor Everybody To buy, sell, rent or{ trade, jiisf dial. FE2-8I~ !-818l Ask for the Want Ad Department ____ ---------- - you are good" at It Have you often thought of selling and just haven't had the chance' to So so? Many of our before Jotnlng our expense. If the offer the "following we can: • "■ competition , NO collection 3. No carrylftg of sample.? 4. No delivery 5. No door lo door soliclta- i. Many fringe benefits 11 surahee and retirement) 7. No overnight traveling i. Natlonallv advertised iLo 9. One of the large,st o tlobs of Us kind In the qnited £ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. 35 ■ to 50 years. Apply 2985 Orchard Lake Road. Keego Har- 8ALESMAN YOUNG MARRIED MANNIEEpS work badly. Any type. FE 4-6311. TOOL MAKER. OD AND ID .grinder hand. -mlU hands. Must WANTED CLASS A DIE LEAD-ers, job shop experience. Manuff * ; Co, G 3283 Dorl Pllgrlt Help Wanted hmai^ BABYSITTER NEEDE6 WITH own transportation tor 3 children, days while mother works, victn* Itv of Williams Lake Rd and MS9. OR 3-3g53 ~ ' HOUSEWIVES TO DISPLAY' THE mellcs and Jewelry, Experience ........... MA 5-2447. ... JTeS FOB TELEPHONE work, commission and ’'------- LEGAL secretary;. WEST SIDE Pontiac State educa- ,e Pontiac Press, Box NURSES AIDES. EXPERIENCED preferred, but not neces.sary. Ap-ply 1765 Williams Lake /Rd. SHORT order COOK. PASQUA- 3 ladles ................ -. lor bulldlng^lmprovement. References requlrei 1 commission. Writ AT HOME Telephone soliciting Earn e money In yobr spare time. ( mission bksis. FE 4-0503, ask BEAUTY OPERATCfe. EXPEBI- preferred. Pull time. OR BABYSITTER WIT tatlon. . 3-4 day s mother woi;ks. _Vlc TRAN8FOR-week . while ...............—Ity Cass Lake and Elisabeth Lake Roads. White preferred. FE 4-5248, COMPLETE CHARGE , In a nice home, 2 children; work* ■ tog parents, general cleaning, cooking, etc. Call Between 10:00 6:00 p. — ......... CAR BILLER Immediate opening tor Ford deal-ershto'_ MMt, be experienced. Top benetits — 5Vk day wk. Reference*. aval^dUty^ WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL housework, care of 3 children, firlvate room and bath In love-y country home. Pleasant dispc sitton more Important than' el perlence. Call OA 8-2350 or Reply to Box 79, Pontiac Press. ton Plains. Closed I glTT. must be able shorthand" and various oinc< ties, sajpry open, pleasic ft BY COOK OB SHORT ORDER cook: nreler nlghte. FE 44177C MARBlEgMA,^NBnED8 JOB V desk clerk. Experienced cap- t IRONINGS. REFERBNEB, 1- R. J. (Dick) VAI,UET Realtor FF. 4-3.S31 346 OAKLAND AVE.._9 to 9 nice things. Call 839-U Shma Uulwg quartan I TO 81 I2.X.*' ELDERLY COUPLE TO SHARE home and expentes with working mother ^ " — *i»* wbRkmo MOTHER with a cult- "fTO e to live sod ,share I another woman. wbRICING MOTHER AND TWO children with nice home would like to find another woman to Wantad R«al btata 36 w A N T CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUrriES WRIGFIT EXPERIENCED MEAT WRAPPER or bar maid, day work. |-7«»;_______________ Building Sarvica-Suppliat 13 SAVE *109 TO *400__ AT LOW WINTER HATES Stop high hoaUna bills and 'toping windows with alum, aiding id baked enamel alum, storm sash > rnoney^djwn-m foment spring "The Old Reliable Pioneer” '"’l PE 6-9645 Now .. ' Phone Service Dally IRNIZATION , win finance. R YOUNG HOUSE MOVING equipped. FE 4-8450. ------------------------>air. ,v uu.' office. General Printing BASEMENT WATEBt»ByFINO nPK guaranteed FE 4-0777 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE KE-* *■ and rewlndlnff, 21p manslito guaranteed. With without m|,^aterlal. Bookkaeping 4 Tuxes 16 Dreiimuking & Tailoring 17 hemmino and alterations ■ West Bide. Reas, FE 3-0015. SLIP COVERS ' Free est, 3 day ‘ ' "" prices. FE 2-7568. WILL MEND AND ALTER MEN'S, ■" ■ and children's clothing. FE Complete landscape Stone work 363-6028 income Tax Service 19 ACCURATE experienced ■ W. R. BOLIN Tax and Accounting Service CORNER PIKE and MILL STS. FE 4-1192 II no answer 5n 8-2182 bookkeeping — TAX SERVICE .... home^mine, 140 Alhi, •3332. INCOME TAX, BOOKMEPI^. Notary *3-85 average. PE 5-3878. ‘ , 591 Second________ L6n6 jTORM typed in YOUR FE 8-0252. Moving and Trucking 1ST*. CAREFUL MOVING. LOW rates. UL 2-3999, 628-3518. A-1 MOVING SERVICE. REASON- IST-CLASS FAINXING. DEOORAT- ATTENTION! painting at very low prices, k guaranteed. Fre* estimates. HELP •rO*BEul*'’ PACE REATY OB 4-0438 BUILDER LI8TlN08--eOLOR^D ^ . Middleton ''*‘u.‘!ffie*d*“b -^°- ’’-'-‘"’-'-'-‘L*- action. Dorris ft S CASH Have buyer with cash for home, not over *8.000. No mortgage. Elwood Realty, 882-2410,_ m YOU CAN OFirVoUB MONEY OUT OF YOUR HOME AND IN”"' * NO REALTOR DISCOUNTS WE SPECIAUZE IN TRADES. BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FE 3-7210 Ur. 2-2930 Apartmeitti-Furnishad ' rooms and bath. Completely furnished. Near Elizabeth Lake. S20 weekly. 682-2410. 1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APTS. Fully furnished. ' Parking. North-Northeast side. FE 5-2281 or PE 4-4288. - 3 LARGE ROOMSj UPPER. CLOSE to, utmtes palrf, FE 8-5802. 1 LAROE CLEAN ROOM FOR white lady. *0 week. FE 5-2688. 1ST FLOOR. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, t Lake. FE 4-3368. 1-ROOM EFFICnCNCY. person pretetred, 150 N. j»erry. . 2 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH, 1st floor. PE 5-6182, 2 ROOMS, NEAT A 2 AND 4 ROOMS, OR OUR I 3-ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE 3 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and entrance, newly «•*•>-rated, UtlUtlss •“ " 3 ROOM AND BAl come7FEW745, BATH, BABT H 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BAtK, NkiA» Oensral Hosp., W. Huron, eoraor : Frail, adults. Ai^ 4!an«ai*i' 1 ^^°*to^e^ai»oL RigM"aaTta line, call after 5. COLORED — ADULn ONLY - R E S U L T S ? ALL CASH GI OB PHA EQUITIES If you are leaving state or need money quickly call us for Im. mediate deposit. RI, WICKERSHAM 1 7195 W. Maple MAylslr 8-6260 TRY w A- N T A D S FE 2 8 t ■L SUN. 2 TO 5 H».50O. MAKE OFFER. 39U CllntonvUle ltd.,Drive north off Welton Blvd. Owner must «ell thta dealrtble suburban 3-bedroom bri«| and frame ranch road. Immediate potties lallt. u.. [or easy, earefree llvinf “9r<»m bungalow, near ---- with 1rrutt'*&MV,*bte%erry tblcltit) coop, plui small bam for livestock or tool shed. IU.450 lo" elf?' *** “ - ' PARTRIDGE ' \ ^ Realtor 1060 W, Huron FE 4-3501 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATimDAT. MARCH fl. 1002 TWENTY-ONIB Salt H«mMy ^ i.oNo £akk rights :3S5gI Jl R. HAGSTROM '*'‘*‘*'* *nir«.M»W« ****•”*' Johnson at TSAM or taRvioa 'AOB HAMtiOND iMaa )iih«d amrtAUan.room with htr. KsjmW«s:i\rA ««r turtia, V«CM>t. tow down pnjrmont. ^S«ot * ionoo Johnion, on ' A. JOHNSON «r SONS FF, 4-2533 NIGHOLIE .'X; . Boo lo(l«y. CLARKCITOM arka __ Near. MSUO A Real Harpin IiBVolf 3-bodrqom brtok rnnnh ](> Ira’ttW!* . TAYLOR, Realtor aSTAT® AND la HiaHtAND BATEMAN Let's Trade OPEN SUNDAX 2-5 2963 Shawnee N®W COLONlAt: on bigli tc«>i-lo Iqt with bonutllul «lliw ol a .Utkca. Modorn •l•p■•ovllr kllch-«n with nil Iho bwllttlna, (ormni dining room, fiinlly rm. «ltn ■llding klkko duoro nnd /a bt onk floorK. over l‘/a acre lots of trees and shrubbery car garage. Priced right. 160 TO $250 DOWN. 2 and 3 bed- ■«°°”wlll"*bu^d "to" 'suit* youI"’caU B. C. Hlltor, Real Estate. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 4-3990 or FE 5-^550. OPEN SUNDAY, SCHRAM Plop! rage fetreed lot and many i fine features Located off lyn Ave. See this one today. Priced at only $10,600 on PHA This Is It! A 7-room ranch. 4 bedrooms and sunroom ledgerock f 1 r-e • glace, ceramic kitchen and ath.- Large cement patio. Tennessee ledgerock barbecue. car attached garage. Larg e fenced lot. lake privileges on Lake Oakland, many other features. Priced at only- $11,600. Iminedlate possession. Lots-Acreage____________54 11 ACRES. SELL OR '^ADE FOR house, call after 4:00 p.m $950 with $150 d l.akc Frivifeges Oil I’avcd Road ne trees. 95x2W. . On LAKE FRONT ....... ,,, Oakland Lakel Beautiful 96x350 Oas avaUable. $6,950.. Humphries h'E 2-9236 83 N. telegraph IF NO ANSWER CALL FE 2-5922 FOB A PERRY ACES ” " Holmes. Inc. " CARNIVAL lly Dick Turner I’m afraid you'll find I tonight, Harold . . . I’m broke!’ Butimii Opportonltiai 59 BAR.S! BARS! Tavern - Gross $40,090 wlOi real estate, 992,900: only |20,000 down. Tavern - Gross $48,900 with real estate, 149,090 with $19,000 down. Tavern - Gross Ita.IlM with real estate. $36,900 with 916.900 down. Liquor - OrosB 990*00 with real estate. 990.000 only $20,009 down. Liquor — Gross $49,900 with real estate, $93,000, only $30,000 down. Some can be had without real estate. Now Is the time. Get tn by May. Fetcrsoii Real Estate MY 3-1681 . a TJL kM. ujt rsk OS. m not Hucli good company Monty to Loon 61 ^^^(LleenMd^Mpney^ lUmtors)^^^ WJII'N YOU NEED $25 'rO $.500 We will be $lad to help you. STATI'! FINANCE CO. 909 Pontiac atate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 elrigeri Solo Houioholii fiooilf 65 >.$ PRIUB — HMJKUT4. SKAUTl ful living rm . Mid bedrni suites. $78. 91 99 week. Ilargalii H•mss, 103 N.jOass. FK 1-9944 __ I aim Miflee^ la^ble too .each Oall after 1 iiAliY's niiXssnai. desk, tn. Sliivr a.Hl r«,'*7ft‘t; "li......... ... Spded uueeii wasll«rs, $33 up. 3-month-old bedroom suite, $99; roll-a-way beds, 914 up. Elec, dryer, $90; Baby crib, $7; oil heaters, Il9 up: Metal cahnets. $3: bedrooms, 29| Living-rooms, $19; odd S&TbS‘'i:;£^ NEW I.IVINO IumiMH. IIAID-KGoMS, dinettes, rdge and luat-iresies.JPliotory sOemids. about tg prioe. ES terms BUY-8HLLi TRADE Harialn house, lOJ N. Cass at Lafayette. FE 3-6943. Open 'til i“$L'&MLd.Frjdaj!.;__ „ OAB^FACit HEA'l’Etl. ill. DIN-im ■uUe. $24. •tmlio otmeh. twinTiKdh" T«bl« La 9l4,p’!5gin dUie|te, ^ M9, uiUi*'’|w" li'uncBiV'PhyJe*’^^^^^^ spilngs, chests etc III)V SELL 'I'HADB Seaisoo's Furniture 43 •• ‘ ‘'E 4-7891 Ojie^ii till I I, gaa and' eleeli In up.'tOecaslonal olialrs, am ^ ^ ^ beauty bhop for rent. monthly, with option — - - port vicinity, OB 3-39 •Straight Liquor Bar One of tlie best to the city of Pontiac. All equipment In expel-lent condition. Excellent gfoso. Plenty of parking area. Approximately $2|To06 to handle. ■omai income. 93,oob Pike 8t. PE 4-4127. DAIRY BAB-RE8TA0BANT COM-*' atlon. Pizza equipment. Well sbllshed business In resort a. 692-3490.__________ 10 X 150 ON MIDLAND, ACROSS from Drajftpa,, toopplng Center TJcsrrable for business or resl-dentlal. OR 3-2411 or NA 7-2364. BUILDING LOT Good location. East Walton nea RIchwood. 80x240. Ideal for ranc PICTURESQUE CLABKS'TON ■-Your tfhblce of beautiful lota with v.i-w lu. .......stricted In area of fine homes. BlMktOP streets”Located on edge of Clarks-tou with privileges on Deer Lake. Prom $2,750 with 20 Per cent down on all lots. Bm now while the selection lasts, warren B^t, Realtor. 77 N, SSgtaaw St., Port iiac, FE 5-6166. Plan Now FOR SPRING BUILDING IN CHEROKEE HILLS! You should see these secluded wooded, rolling living advantages of closeln lo cation — Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road to Scott Lake Road. Turn right 3 blocks to Lacota- Carl W. Bird, Realtor 903 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. FE 4-4211_______Eves. FE 5-1392 4 CHOICE CEMETERY LOTS, White Chapel, 2V4 acre lot. Water, ford for residential. FE 5-9169. Northern Liquor Bar And hotel. Near Mr Force Aasf. Widow must sell. Make offer, MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDME88ER. BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE 4-1692 RESTAURANT C.. ........- Dexter Missouri, Good business. Priced _^ht. Dining room. Ban-quets. FE 5-0936. :quipmb»it for toy route.-, jTE 6-4963 after 5:30 p.m._ STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. ^Pleaise M15. 5 ACRES. IVAN W. SCIIRAM REALTOR I'M' 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD PEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN Sunday 2 lo 5 EYE-APPEALING BRICK LpNO. LOW AND BEAUTIFUL ea^^ig State O^er transferred it to move light In and . $1,700 dn. plus costs 30 yr. mortg. Act Quick LET'S TRADE $450-Down . $6,950 and -^70 ] LET'S TRADE Investment or the man bedrm. home t is handy. __________ two lots. w„. „ Pontiac with toko privileges fltosh^ut*’a*‘BAMilN at 950 with Just $450 down. You LErs TRADE 2 acres, CaUfornla. type ranch, fireplace. 3 bedrms., and big, big kitchen. Qyerslze 2-car garage. 110.950, 10 per cent down plus costs. • MM-a’dinj; Is.Onr Biusiness MUL'nPI.E LISTTNO fenced lot. Home_______ datlon. Asphalt-tiled basement. Comfortable, tastily decorated throughout. A large. well-„ ganned kitchen. New carpeting. beautiful planter, 3 bright cheer-ful bedrooms. BrlvUeges on exclusive. well-managed park for the children to romp, swim and fish In. Walton Blvd. to Embar-cadero to 3582 Mariner. Follow Open signs. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 WHITE FRAME RANCH HOME 6 COMFORTABLE ROOMS ' $13,950 — 10?'. DOWN phere Is no more eye-catching home than a well-designed, white framw ranch home. Situated on a beautiful 127x160 lot. Anchor __fenjced. In a neighborhood of h be beat. Pontiac or Watkins Lake — -------tard. to 3456 Over- 1. Pontlac-Watklns Estates — Home vac'ant. ' ENGLISH-DESIGNED ALUMINUM SIDED HOME. OI $4(10 should ......................... “ beauttfol 6-room ' clous and spaelo-. massive, fireplace. wondtolai'''kttcbsn and heat. YE-APPEALING BUNGALOW $10,975 on FHA. term.s. Large rooms throughout^ Beautiful glassed-ln porch, ll-block bail OFFICE OPEN ' SUNDAY J TO 4 ■" DORRIS & Son./realtor 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR' 4-0324 70 ACRES. CLARK8TON AREA near new Chrysler Expressway Good 10-room house and. Other buildings,........... l,‘oS5'"**lt^ BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR "E 4-0628 FE 8-7161 377 8. Telegraph Sole Business Property 57 TRADEX "TRADES,_AND EXCHANGES" PROFESSIONAL BUILDINO Masonry building 32x50 with brick front, 2 plate glass windows, 3 doors, and lovely 2-bedroom apartment. IT'S LAra FRONT, TOOIJ Excellent for any typlS office or shop. Only $13,500 dn terms. .WILL TRADE - NATUBALL'YI! Lew Hilernan Realtor 1011 W. Huron___ FE 4-1579 MOTEL — 10 FURNISHED UNITS — 5 room's — 2. baths for owner gas heat — edge of Pontiac $36,000. USED CAR LOT and office on Bs win' — A real ba'"*'" ' OVER 4000 SQ. FT. manufacturing building i A-1 Sunoco Be .ready to got Sprtog UJust “TTonnd tJiF“Ysrnef; Make more profit selltog sunoco's excluslr* 8 custom blended gasoltoesfb eluding new 199. priced belo.. regular priced gascaine, enroll now to our new dealer training center. School starts March 26. Requirements l-Comp1ete 9-weefc paid training course. 2-Moderate Investment for merchandise only. I‘,ast Side Mr. Crawford TR 2-8100 West Side Mr. Peters • VI 3-4200 Call 8.30 to 5 pm AMF BOWLING - DELUXE 6-lane bowling alley. Only one for miles around. Full with leagues. Excellent brick and block bldg. Large lot with plenty parking, plus room to eitoand to 12 lanes. Terms or TRADE. YEAR 'ROUND LIQI _ JQUOl _____ ...rthem towi . Mlchl|an. Excellent local and i io.oou ner,-Extra income i mtal. $16,090 down. RARTRIDGI': It Assoc.. Realtors Businesses ttiruout Mich. 6.000. Downtown location. Jlai: or write Jerome Vincent, LaNqbli Realty, 1616 E. Michigan. Lansing — . .. .i BO 9-7096. .... .rperlence necessary. .i3nlV_4J,660--«aah--requli'«4-*F^^ right party. LI 3-4401 “ - OIL COMPANY. ‘6« Wanted County Jobbers Ul repeat with stocjt, Writo PohUac Press Box Zoned Manufacturing Valuable property, has cement block building 30x80 Lot 100x500. Close-In location on busy paved thoroughfkre. Ideal for manufacturing business, garage or repair shop. In addition has small bungalow, could leAq out or use -■ business office. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REIBZ. SALES MOB. — 4-5181_____Eves ™" 6-0823 Sale Lond Contracts $7,542 BALANCE. PAYABLE AT -ite of 80 monthly. 6 per iterest. Discount 10 per cent 1. Bold for $8,700. Mr. aark. r FE 3-7888, Reg. FE 4-4813 Real Land Contracts 0 deal. Warren- Wanted C®"»''«tMWtf,_6M ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash havers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trtdge. FE 4-3581, 1180 W, Huron. ARE YOU DISCOUNT WEARY? Your contract can be traded »* fac? value on the business or real estate of your choice. If handled by a specialist in this • field. Call today and give me the facts about your contract. I CAN HELP. LEW HILEMAN Realtor-Specialist FE 4-1679 "TRADEX” FE 8-9765 an .IMMEDIATE SALE FOR your land contract or mortgage! See us before you deal I Warren Stout. Realtor. 7 N. Saginaw Pontiac. PE 5-8165. ■ CASH FOB LAND CONTRACTS. xraB^^-^^uiSfiJsTONE onftac State Bank Building ;FE4-1S38'9 BUCKNER FINANGI'; COMI’.W’Y WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $.5a) OFFICES *" $25 to $500 on Your ■ SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT 24 months to repsy Home & Auto Loan Co. r N. jPsrry Bt. FE 5-6121 ‘^(Tet $Xr'to'“$S00'”'^^ ON YOUR Signature Up to 24 months to repsy. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Plume FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry .St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LIVES Mortgage Loam 62 A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any property, eny amount. Prompt dependable solldate debts. Cheff Mortg. and Realty Co. 363-6633 or 963-8790__________ solldeto*ail°*ur pay off your land contract and mortgage, providing you let us do any type of home unprovement. ~:eu m 64553. Mr. Rose or Mr. Vo.s.s & Buckner. Inc. _________________FE 4.4729 $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS on autos, home equities, homi furnishings end equipment. 24 U 36 months terms. Group all youi debts Into one account with only one place to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Natlonill Bldg. 10 W. Huron, PontTte Telephone 336-4022 MORTQAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. O. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service, 1717 8. Telegraph. Swaps . year old for 40 larger outboard motor v trols. MA 5-2479.____________ 7 ' OAS Stove for electric. Juns—Moweit sporting Goods Bernes fc Hergreyes, 742 W. Huron FORD PICK-UP, .WILL SELL 9400 draullc ’brakes, stop . contour, scat, extras, for slower .kart and 3-6946,_____________^_________ IBW. qAR^ETED S-BEORboM 2 FORMALS, UOH't BLUE, SIZE UgBt green, else 11. 19 sports .... .... made. FE 4-2128. 2 WEDDINa DRESSES, SIZE IS and, 11. Reasonable. -FE $-9424 mrsririw*i^f"lsi •J-PC^ HKCTlONAI|^^ DAVKNPOKT. |Sii 04"Synilnol$u a I.OUNUE CHAllta FOR UAlJi;. olimMAii inchiUmJ^l' IL i U PIECE UVINU ROOM HUITIi; f“piBC^ljvrNo^hooM”Hnn'Hni, bt-iLiici U0W lo layw. II.AO wookiv. Poariiun'x 42 Orclunt __L»k« Are. 1x12 HUOH .............$3.U;t KA. VINYL UNOLKUM 4»« YU. PLAHTIC WALL TIUiL . lo li'A. ftl6 E. Wlton, ALMOST NEWp^ORQE FRKKY.ICU, AUTOMATIC DIAL • A - ZIO . sag mwlng machine that sews on buttons, makes bpttonholes. appliques, darns, monograms all without attachments. In wood coniole Only 95 |>er month t $45 full ptlCi. - Phone- WaM«: .. FE 4-2611. _________ ir trade dept, lor r trade. Come c OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 n __ of Auburn Heights on Auburn, M59, UL 2-3300. 9X12 FOAM BACK RUGS. BRAND new, 914.18. $22.99 Md 924 99. Axminlster rugs. {39.$9. 9x12 rug &EAil8t?NsL rRIC DRYER, trade. 8chtek'c./MY BENDIX WASI Saif Houithold Oood* 6i G* 53f I’ R'«4*'trNA8tB, JUM CLEANEirTrjnSIlAHn > 1991 tank type with all at-hmcMls. ulnss-mits. $19. Vac n Osiiter, call PB 4'4240.__ NUT EXT«N810N“' liTNINb ifTlayTai icilgldalrs ii'lrlgcr Used Frlgldahe wi Cl limp I'il^'clric, Iiic. "WmanW ft.E: ... "hel*Mif lira ell"' 4*sk, with oltomatt, apeks. dishes, ^etnt|nj|s. lawn •'^,**J**j* *R*“ Cs^ }er"prl^. uS^Wr BiNoitlt 8i^N6"'ifA- sllg"*t\y*UBCd**Vul sell lor*9M"l!r pftymenu MUH'f ABII.L BfNailtH £AC> mL;!!'.'' 'sf.'tf! C;aII FtQ 0 1407. Ciolivl iffWllif 93.99. Large aejeetlou of eabi- NEW CirEARtbilB lifABlNa aTVj, lasts. ltBjl-9317, 9 a.m. to $ p.m. pbi.Artblp cAMfRA.-'rApi!* iW- 243* *V^lnchi?aler'’‘htodel 7o"'"I»!!ro’ *'............................. ':!l^L.r J'J9 99 $39.99 $39,99 USED SuHp Walnut SuUr /K(.’ lOa anKlnaw IHF I) ™T~' Tfe hwiKet'h'*’!(Aliio‘and’ Xppl. 4'M W, Huron, FE 4-1133, GUNCIB'Fow'n' TAPPAN8, STAIN- WYMAN'S THIS IS IT, BABOAINS, OALOllEI OCO. CHAiIIS^2 for 938,00. 3 PIECE MObERN BEDROOM SET. 998 00 9 PIECE DINETTE SET 939.00. 1NNER8PRINO MATTRESS AND MATC'HINO BOX SPRINOS $48 00 TABl.E AND boudoir LAMPS FROM 82.88 9 X 12 RUO 928.00 METAL WARDIlOBE .. 910.88 JUST A FEW OF THE MONEY SAVING lyEMS ON BALE IN BOTH OUR STORES. SIMILAR LOW PHIOT8 ON OUR ENTIRB STOCK Throughout o h r STORES. COME ON IN — SEE WHAT WE HAVE^'- tim’ Us SHOW YOr-HOW/ TO SPEND LESS ANl BU'f MORE, EASY'TERMS. N' ^CMDIT PROBLEMS AT W3 l?fE**HURON*"'~^ ‘ “ FE Ig/W. PIKE ST,___FK 2-2150 WHITNEY DROP LEAF TABLE-4 chairs. 4 maple bar staola, 1 maple lazy susan colfee table. Small pine rocker, braided wool Antiguei ANTIQUE BED FOR SAI ___ MA 9-1804 ROUND OaI taBLE; DROP-LEAF . CAR BED? CaR BEA'T, bathlnflttn, ^ •n^^olopadla*. p^'Tpen, high ciiAib lIkI ^ombtha|lor Rebuilt Pumps JF/r PISTON-SUM I* Keiluilt Motors and Pump Parts All type* of plumbing. Service op ell purotM. MIDWEST PLUMBING .... ietS’ Wl-TH GROUND WIRE, - -30 ft. coll. NO. 2 eerv-30 cable, 990. G. A. ipson, 7005 M59 Wait.__ BTaInlESS stilt'OOURLK sfllK $34.99. Tollets^lLM " tvesL iiiK miicnine. omi Canter, j33>7t„.__________ TYPEWRITER, DEEP MV, $9$®-" end pole lamp, reeson- OR 34201. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbtot. eleotrlcel euppllet. Complete elpok of building metarlels, 1029 OK ALAND AVE, WB 4^98 ______UOVBD, EftAillED. story dwelling FE 3-9243. 119 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meat «our neai Clothing. Pumltui tv|iewrlten, isin! ■ror¥ei'PrtoSng^i'''6lflceTwip ------BsJiu gerdless of where purobeeed. Sharpening lervloe. Will pick up. Ben's Leiden selee $i Bervloe. 290 M-15, Ortonyllle. NA 7-2979. ZBNITO HIARING AID Berw Garage Door metory Seconds Avweble at sizeable discount 239$ Cole Street, Birmingham E 2^203 MI 4-1030 EbROOli* 'iBUl'rE, (BY : Hollywood bed, misc. BUNK BEDS, brand t / pie, blond and 'orro $37.50 complete: also tri___ and triple bunk bede. PEARSONS, 42 Orchard *— - ™"' e Ave. 1 BIG VALUES - Wringer washers, rebuilt . Easy Spinners, rebuilt . Refrigerators, ren— TVs rebililt. 21 1 ------- -lashen ’ISOOD^HOUBEKEEPING BHOP of Pontiac 91 West Huron__________________FE 4-1986 rouin: ...... eoo.u newed .... 148.0 Inch ........ $68.0 rs .......... $98.0 WOOD CIRCULAR IISHWASHER — YOUNGSTOWN •Bhik-fme-DlshinESlErnWersriTS. st Time In MIchl WROLESALB MEATS AND GROCERIES -free home DBUVERY-All Nationally advertlaed brands ---- tj, 4Q pj, cent. Soap, sugar, colfee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, dog food, vegetablee, fruits. Juices, Kleenex, pet milk, baby foods frozen foods add paper necessary to own a free catalog and FREEZERS. UPRIGHT. FAMOUS name brands. Scratched. Terrific values-$146.95. while they last. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- GR SALE 1 IMPERIAL FRIGL dalre refrigerator, $89. I Frigl-dalre range, y75; 1 GB Mobile, Dishwasher, $90. Phone Ml 6-6487 E 8-6705 AFTER GAS STOVE, 525; REFBIGERA-tor, $35: washer, $25; electric stove, $25: 21" TV, $40. Virgil \ HAVE TV’s, Will \ All sizes,.914.99 '1 Pearson's Purutl 2 Orchard Lk. t freezer $60. deluxe model. LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom sets, box springs and tress, living room sets. ch_., „v rockers, lamps and tables, oddf chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. living EVERlfTraNb “mdst“"go! E«“ ----- bedroom 13 Dixie 3-6734^ large' KING MUST GOL lasy torms ■ / I OUTPITI'INO/CO. —3yto/ Plains !, 42 Orchard 1 MODERN BEDRC r66m si NORGE OAS DR'YER, G< dltlon, $45/#B $-9061 N O R G E/REFRldiERATORi EX-cellent/ccmd. FE 5*4523.__ 8ESED ELECTROLUX. MA-: have been checked by our - branch and have a new maemne guarantee." .Electrolux Corp. CaU at 2397 -- - ’ PER MONTH WILL _--e new in modern ■" ip^ed vrith cams ' cupboard. 3-pc. reftnlsbed. Many other Items In china, glass, sliver. Sunday*'-* fo349 %al*7ll^ I^*y" mile E. of U.8. 10._________________ Hi-Fi, TV & Radloi 66 Johnson Radio & TV Oood_u.ed TV. Buy-SeJ^Tro^i.^^ Saie Miicellaneous e Heating-Cooling 4" SOIL PIPE. $4.19, 44" COPPER pipe 16c. Toifete $19.99. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M5$ West. _____________'*FE*l-7 19-FT. AMANA PH_____________ .. power saw. drill press, lathe. i^e and electric roiiirrtif ANCHOR FENCES FHA approved. No mon» down. Free estimates. “ ARIZONA BOUND. 13 PAIR MEN’S girls’ white shoe figure skates. 4 men’s overcoats, size 38-40, $ ladles' winter coats, size 19. Will sell complete or separately. OR LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWAK. STUDENT RENTAL PLAN LAYAWAir OR PAYMENT PL bdward’b “ — 1 BATHROOM SET. LEG TUB; PT NEW payments of $5 r month lor a 6-mooth-md tl control ilg sag sewing m«-’ Makes buttonboles, bUnd —• -■—“*<—I etitebes E 4-2HL ALL JSINDS^^NKW^^^AND china lav., comt.__ heater**94®G^ .... .... vupper sveei. suit and plastic pipe and flttlnga at wholesale prices. SAVE PLU5IB1NQ CO. FE 5-2106 1. After 2 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water sad steam boiler. Automatto water beater. Hardwsrd. elect, suppttet, crock and Mpe and flitmgs. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtona and Rustoleum. ___ HEIGHT SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd._____ PE 4dH3l ^ HALF AND . 6-ft. cut, 9479. Ph. DIAL CONTROL SEWING MA-ehine In console. Buttonholes; blind hems and monograms. Just -by dfiiHBg, 'OBtY"$5.to-per month 0^ 663 tuU price. Phone Walte'e FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener . Simple Inexpensive a—’*""' Bolce Builder supply FIXUP 4x8 '/•" standard masonite .41.88 4x9 '/<" plasterboard ..$1.19 4x9 44" ivoryboard .....$2.25 4x8 W plyscore ........$4.2$ . 4x8 V*" fit ply wood , - 2x4 S Ft. special ... Loose Rock Wool, bag .... — * - V.G. mogogany Plywood $4.39 ” Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY' John’s Party Store $39 BALDWIN AVENUE SINGER 94 : handle. Ukc sole. equTpp__ -------------------- designs, button holes and Ztg Zag : NEEDLE DE- xe. tlg/gogger, walnut sewing ...file. Biionee tow at $91 or take , KAREN CARPET 4528 Dixie Highw^ OR 3-2109 HaBd Tooli^MucMnfry 6$ K 8i O. ACETYLENE TORCH. SHEET METAL BRAKE. PIT'TS-burgh machine, rollers and easy edger. 1 Oster pipe cutting and threading maotoe. ^Very real. Ph. NAttonal 1-3396 dolly._____ tandem trailer, vacuum CaiiMra»-*Sanrtct 1 ye»r after 6 p.m. ADMIRAL TELEViHi6n, used, 31-inch picture tube, mahogany cabinet, table model, $69. MOTOROLA TV, used, ai-lnohjple-' !. console model, I1E95. YV. u—■ —------------------------- 2Mncb picture tube. . GRINNELL’S 27 B. Saginaw _____PE3-1198 ACTORDION SALE. Alii Sliiicil Accordions loaned free to begin------------ lesions. FE 5^. building COMING DOWN ..tLT MUSIC C< OPPOSlTEl'liiSr Tt_______ DAILY giaO to 8. PRI. ‘TIL t » INSTRUMENT REFAliTi factory expert. ^ALBI J^SIC CO_ ____ a" for-eal»~ 6h^3I3; ORGAN BARGAINS' ; italien French Prov., walnut, $33 -v per month Conn Caprice, $H jpor ^ montb,^ Baldwin sl-p. walnut, Uko new. $33 per mootti. Above ^payments Inelnds tas OM S*. £>.*tS.'fo?r..7“i:v® You'll do bettor at Bettertyg LEW BETTERLY MU8IO cO. JANSEN SPINET PIANO. Danish V_________ action. ' Hatebtng and delivered. Only fit peg month. You’ll Do Better LEW BETTERLT RIFICE LSBTXai BBT- .*gs*Uiiig'k&?y£e I' '^!IR PONTIAC PKESS. SATltjlhAy, 8, 10(ia M>okt AMO OAunnia idow JMimDAr ^ FRIDAY /fATDIiaAY aUNOAV - ,-k} M»>nm t, 1, 3, 4, ,b*M« OIM»» W A.** to I# p m rif* Adnitiii^n Ana pArkm« rftA AlnA. lor Y«un( oml old ' jAtii tfurylhtni in e*m|»lna «i-i.or?rv:r'”""“‘ ' ' RhOM bold Hi A MESSAok: ■pSi|S S»)!*l"V)v CKl' I'S' ''’ “ANH; now on OIAPI.AV" I'l uck ( uinpri s itixl Travel ('onclir,s! ATOJ* miT TODAY llollv Marine tV ('oach llOl.l Y HO HANK HAIIUH PINTER'S WaMtail Cari-Tracki 101 any can thaii' naiahmi hkpaik. •AHH ART. a 41INKERA. IlOYAl. AUTO PART* __ rfc Aim U"l'“stA1'V MAHKI-'.'TS M6cM MOTOR SAM'S JOKT N ON PONIIAO OlOVK IN .. nixio; iiwY WM^CMrt-C«k«-Fuol A-A 1 ADORABLE AKC WIREHAIR R «. of L»k« Orion on M-34 EI.EPHONE my 1-0731 ; stT holly, excellent GLENN'S Motor gAira »M W Huron HI 'E 4T37_I__EE I-IH ‘‘t()l» HOLLAR PAlfr FOR ' CLEAN'* USED CARS GLENN'S a FEMALE 81AMESE~cXf!) HEAL 3 ^Acar old, MANCHETKSB. 7 5®)HTH'~OLb~^NaL18H 6ET- BZTinAlo, EE 34168.______ AKa Iaale BEAai.E. m year old. Pood hunttr. »3B. OA HIM. AEC PEKINGESE Pl) P P I E 8, hoAlthy, imi« beauties. AKC dachshund puppies, BIRD DOO PUPPIES 1 WEEKS SRlfSFir SPANIEL FOR BALE. 3 yeori old. OR 3-OlM.______ SSWr puppy male, t WEEKS "0 papers, >11). Jg a-i51» TRAVM. I'KAll.KRS ' towm’ - Winter Rales - ] J'a”;sS’ir_ I”. I'.. Howland, Rentals ihi DbLLAR. juNiTTARs and 3344 Dixie Hltboai) OH 3 1486|...truck. EE 3-toW daya. evunlnm. Rent Troil«i‘ Space Mobile Home Park : Auto AccoMories DeSOTO 6. C^D CONDlT|ON,4.,, # $25 MORE For that high trade used ear, «ei ua. before you aell, H J. Vai Welt. 4840 OUle Highway. iPhooi OR 3-13I8.________ Tirol—Auto-lruck Ellsworth .... '/ALL TYPES PIN ANCliut' HjMpSH'l^fl’^.J F^iign Cun ______ 105 VORKSWAC.KNS! New AuthoiUed Dealer T»a,'»'tlm}S.t““"’‘** WARD McI'LROY. INC NEW 4488 W. Huron TRUCKS Olt 4 0404 OR M433 Mi■v()i.K«WpnP,’“T*Tl't, wiaie. aun roat, radio, whIlawaHa. Aakltlj^ |l,Md 1 ■■ cohveith: ' 'new''’enoTne, KHI. Ulea EM 3 3303 New und Uied Cun 106 lodNy. Jo« ThomMi 33R-K rill’"flSo ' it ihlrt. 4-^bhL ler 3 |»m , pecial' 3 ix>6ri hardl p 1 ^iwi "S-Tito,* Urea, good Tl liUR'K 2 DC nalluw, radio. K)H HARDTOP. i)V* .heater, wlittewailn, J!1!P II 5() liiiifk Station ^Vanoii iitti, «X(i9»U«iit ruHHhiit Full price' $495 Sl'kl-I.LS MOTORS IIJST ('.()! 1 '83 Buick It atatton wagon ) CADILLAC COUPE UeVILLE. ’.W R,\MHLKR $995, ,.lm-Mc.\tilifle ! 630 OAKLAND AVK FL 5-4101 MARMADUKB By Andfrn6u A UfMlng 1 (laro you to thtart callin' me names now! 106 New and Used Cart 1054 Clll'lVROl.l'T MAR^vri?4*j^^ ^OttkaSui ■ TRATfSeOlWATfON “ 8PKCIAI.8 FOR THIS WBBK ^ Ford 2 ui)U*<> a ad^r ..... «i»? > Ford 2-door.............il67 103 8 R HARDTOP. ALL DOWN, c Credit MKi i-7500. Hiiro COLUES. MIXED BREED. 2 M06 5 GENERAL DUAL 00 R, ... ._____t 3-6803 5eKMAN ’ SHEPHERD PUPPIES, (luallty. Temperament guaranteed Reanunable, MA 4-lOOf.________ MALE PUPPIES, small TYPE, part cockot, 08 each. OL 3-011)6 mcnary's tailwaooer k e n-nel». boardlnij,^ training, trim- STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade In on General^ Safely Tlres^ ED WILUAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES POODLE PUPPIES. Tropical Fish Sale Buy two and get one ~ FREE? HUNT'S PET SHOP ------------ Miracle TALKING STRAIN PARAKEETS, canartea and tropical flah. Crane’s Bird Hatchery, 340* Auburr *" Used Auto—Truck Parts 102 CORVE'iTE ENGINE, FULL e«, A-1 condition, 3- GOODYEAR SERVICE STORh: .TO S, Cass Ave. l''E. 5-612,\ FORD 18, '64 Dodgi notor and P f8 and Dynol '-BIRD MOTOR. ----- '55 Plymouth .... '54 Chevy 8 Powergllde. '83 Buick New and Used Trucks 10; '46 CHEVY PICKUP FE 5-3126 CHEVROLET 1950. EL CAMINO ■60 CHEVY PANEL. EXCELLEN' ;t sell. OR 3-5610. Vi-TON. WRECKER RANKSHAPT ORINDINO IN THE 1050 FORD PANEL TRUCK, trCYL- wed. Zuck Jii dd. 1^006 1 Motor Scooters AUCTION CELEBRATION SALS. Hadley Auction Sale Hadley. Mich. Fri. 1> Sat. 8 p m., Sunday 4 p.m. Groceries and all new roerchandi'e. Free jKl£tg.iiL gltta. B ti B AUCTION SALES 1365 FORD Va TON PICKUP. $28 • onttily payments of MOTORS. Lincoln, let Meteor. 233 8. ________________2-4131. , PORK TRUCKS, SUITABLE FOB 4 MODEL SO..good con- "i. EM 3-^._________ OLD MOTORCYCLE, 96 WINTER PRICES ON BECONDI-tloned used blcyclea Scarletts Bike t 1 E. Lawrence $23. LLOYD 8 '61 Chevrolet .. Ton Pickup With 6 Cyl. engine, turning aignals, heater, washers and radloI_ BEATTIE Hobbleijr^upplie*^^ 82 HO TRAIN KITS. CABS, LOCOS, iract, sell or swap OR 3-0557 Livestock 83 1 TENNESSEE WALKER 2 pleasure hor.se«, 1 staBdara bred, ■«al8o Tides and drives. 1 Bhel- •pobv with saddle and bridle, reasotfkbly priced. 1335 E. t Rd;.^Ttocbeater-.-$$l-04»rT.-^ Boots—Accessories 5' LAPSTRAKE, TILT TRAILER.' like new. 40 hp. Evlnrude plus ' eatraa, |785. EM 3-4837.__ I 6 FOOT RUNABOUT, 40-HORSE j ble top. deck chairs, trailer, rigl-: nal cost $1,700. used I year. ; $1,250 FE 5-1887 after 5. _j CHECK OUJ< DEALS | BEFORE YOU BUY! I Boat.s from 8' to 32'. Inboard IS. Better Used Trucks CMC F.ictorv Branch OAKLAtlD AT CASS 3 CHEVltOLET IStPALA COk-vertlble, V8 engln, with slick shill Radio and heater, '60 FORD GALAXIE $1495 Juliii McAuliffe I'Yi-d 630 OAKLAND AVE. EE 5-4101 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume paymenU of 0®'' Ml '4-7800, Harold Turner’, Ford. I CHEVROLET IMPALA_^ CON- S' 232 s: Saglnaa 5 CHEVROLET BEL A 0 Sales. OR 3-5856. ,955 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER, absolutely NO MONEY d6WN. Asi payments of $9.28 per mo. Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at 4-7800. Harold TYimer, Ford. 17 CHEVY, 210, 2-DOOR. MA 5-1906_____________ ______________J heater, latic transmission, 1 owner *one °'^l?* prtce'' $U9S* D motor: Uncoln-Mer- _____ Comet, Meteor. 332 jS. Saginaw. FE 2-9131, _________ LLOYD 1 PICKUP, 2L000 ACTUAL 3 OAITED ENGLISH CHESTNUT mare. 7 year old, gentle for chll- dren, FE 5-3780. ___________ CHOICE beef, OUARfER,- H*.LF, Dres.sed pork, OA 8-2179. horses and HORSE TRAiLEB. “to h p.____ no h,^ Buy oakland*m'arine exchange! 391 S. Saginaw St. FE $-4101 BARGAIN THIS WEEK ONLY New 15' fiberglas run-about, windshield, steering, lights, hardware, well drain, upholstery, $695 value 16-POOT MAHOGANY CAT SAIL- Hu^raln—Feed 4.000.BALES OF BROOM ALFAL-j DAWSON S SPECIALS P^^SAI^^HoS’ AND'etJw; fo"’ flow WANTED; STRAW. farm Produce 8b' " A'ppTes. macintosh, spies. ' and “ Jjhalhans. $i. $2... $2.80; bushel. Mahan Orchard. 618 E,l ■ waitoQ. . I CHOiCE CRISp'y APPLEk!' 'all %ivarietles. $1.50 bushel and i j>resh eggs, 40c, Sabago poUto „I)eConlck Bros, W. Maple, < chard Lake Road: Open le -Owens, Steury. Wagemaker boats and Evinrude motors, wood lapstrakes Take M69 to W. Highland/-^Rlght-‘on Hickory Ridge ^d« to Demode Bd.l Left and^llow signs to DAWS, APPLES, VEG-.wtables, flowers and plants, honey, baked gpodsi GAKLANGTOUNTY MARKET, 2356 Pontiac Lake Road. Open Saturdays 7:00 a.m. io 1:00 p.m. FE 3-907$,_ POR 'JOHN OEERE AMD HEW -Idea spreaders see Davis Mr ry Co., OrtonvlUe, N i. AlBo,|loinslRg chabo jsaw " '59 GM'C -CARRYALL-;. SHARP "Get ABoard" AfUTHORIZED DEALER McCULLOCH . , CHAIM SAWS .ifEW AMD USED D CHAIM SAWS LOW AS - ... - - .EA. NEW McCULLOCH) Marine Accessories IN SAWS $14».8S WE HAVE IK BAWW'RENTALS ^NG BROS. “Largest Selections’’ ON DISPLAY IN PONTIAC LOW AS 10 PER CENT DOWN \ UP to 60 months TRADES WELCOME-EASY TERMS SEE WALT TODAY 1 • MaSitrek Marine i ■ ‘JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS *i AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM ! O'DAY SAILBOATS ' I PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS j We Welcome 'Trade-Ins ! * -Service I $795 ’60 GHEVY >,i TON PICKUP. RADIO AND HEATER. IVORY AND « BLUE, $1345 ’60 CHEVY Va TON PICKUP • ^ $1295 ' ’60 GMC - - 16 FT. STAKE REAL SHARP GBEEMBRIEB. 9-PASL_ „„ T-r>»c-' -sc A riT\- A I IVORY AND BEIGE,' RADIO KEbbLE'K 5 MAKliNA .{and heater, custom^ equip. 10 N. Waehlngton, OA 8-1400 Oxfprd| ______ ------JOHNSON--------- ---MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE. OUTBOARD motors derntWitoMtoo IR Wunt^raiH REPOSSESSED yibcrglM nm»bout; 6 and 10 n. aluxmnum prams: H* ‘ [KRS ,* we'w-.AWWW.a^ rEBRIPIC SAVIHCfS Matthews- Hargreaves , 631 Oakland at Cass -FE 5-4161 ■J- Ask E'er-Truck,.Dept. —Today’s Spedal— ’59 RAMBLER SUPER 6 cyl. standkrd BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 32 8. Main Street CLARKSTON_______MA 5-5861 DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our deal! Completely reconditioned used '"'lIOMEirHIGHT MOTORS INC. chevrolet-pontiac-buick OXFORD_____ OA 8-2528 CADILLAC. 82 SERIES. $2,425. ■1-475^after 8 p m. _ ' ^UICK. 4-bbOB, HAR ntury,^ private owner, prh SHARP '80 CONVEBTIRUC vale 0 FE 4 IND FOl|pS^ iSjEDANS Cononiy'' Cars. ^2 Au- BEAUTIFUL '58 CHEVROLET, $395. JAP MTKS. FE 8-3803 or OB 3-5322.________________ '69 CHEVROIJDT t excellent PABKWOOD 4-door atlon VO g®*'**"*^ te“r'lo?*'and"*«™l“it‘’"'lrc®^ UCED to $L346. ChrysTcr-Plymouth BIRMINGHAM New and UosdJCun '64 yxmn g-Dooii vs ht ____oally good .. .,. BOB HAR'r MOTORS 040 Orchard Lake at Voorhela 1901 ford GALAXIE inllner Convertible. All wh lilt while lop, red and white ti Power stoering and brakee, rula^MMIe. padded dash. i s, radio, heater,, whitewall tir .200. Criasman Chevrolet, Ho Ntw mllM Can _1M menu of $HU per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml COMPACt SPECIALS A«tom.r.r.n,W,.dto.nd heater, easy e« ^lass. mkHT Economy standard (ransdiUsion, rai|to a||d^^lulalar, custom trim, whtewa MIMCA Like new, 4-door, economy at a low prio4, lakeside MO'lOllH 312 W. Mif^iitcalm 338-7191 iiioT f6itp“4-bf)6R sW^^ RA- DIO and heater. AUBULUTB- LV NO MONEY DOWN, As- ji'fiVrrdS'^i'gr:,' B*r’v;:i;."’."t Ml 4-7000. lUfoid Turngr Fur-* N«w «ml Dud Cart ________106 lAUPT POfJTIAC 0, ()|ian Mon., 'niis.. and Thun., '(U “ w A'NTktn drkAtrffiieroAir” Crnkr Motor .Sttlc* I'K H-()H22 ■~“TAlTaR; $346. AUTO. TRANS., FE 8-8822 THIS WEEK SPECIAL 1960 PLYMOUTH ...... V8, auto- radtoil - only. Wagon, 9 basseitger, matlc. power steering, r er. Very nice 2-tone * • $1695 1956 PLYMOUTH V8 4-46or. radio. heAten economy overdrive. A black beauty See Us. Before You Dual R&R MOTORS Plymouth FE 4-3528 BUY -YOUR NEW -OR USED CAR , DURING OUR BIO 4th -Anniversary Sate! "siMrorTr PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL'1-8133 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on. Parkwood model, 8 cylinder, 4-door Po-wergllde, power steering. power brakes, power gate. Good tires, padded, dashboard, seat belts, radio, heater. $1,400. ’SraiEVY 4-DOOR A real nice 210, 'V8 with auh matlc, 2 tone green. Looks goo, runs good. Excellent rubbe Try this one, you’ll buy It. Pe; pl|’s Auto Bales. 68 Oakland F HASKINS "©K"- Used Cars >8 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door, Powergllde transmission, power steertngj BOWer jbrato, ^beautiful dltion througboutf IS OLDSMQBILE Dynamic' convertible with bydramtalc trana- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds USIO on MIS . - - "Your Crossroads to Savings" , BUY' YOUR NEW FORD NOW t L\NK SCIlUC K I'ORI) M-24 at Buckhorn Lake ----- MY 2-'2(Tll '57 FORD FAIRLANE. NO RUST, 495 . 334-0086________' '65 FORD COURIER, BEST OF- . English C 2-0131, 1959 FORD OALAXIE CONVERT-Iblc, Radio and heater, automatic transmission. Extra sharp car. Full price $1,405. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury Comet-Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-0131, _________ 1060 RED FORD CONVEKTIVLE, white top, excellent condition, getting married must sell. 81.505 weekends-eves. 682-1423. Week day 056 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AssUme pay-ments of $19.26 per mo) Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. DIO AND HEATt..._______ LY NO MONEY DOWN , payments of 832.76 per m Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks 4-7500, Harold Turner. ~ 11 FORD gAlAXIE 2-DOOR RA-dlo and heater, power brakes and power steering. Factory official car. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM. Pull price 82,095, LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln Mer. cury. Comet, Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw, FE 2-9131, 968 ford 2-DOOR CLEAN, AUTO-, matlc, radio, heater, full price, $197. No cash necessary, ill.46 month _ LIQUIDATION J^OT ECONOMY CARS HELP!] \ WE'RE SNOWED UNDER ' 'SnowSale' THIS IS NO SNOW JOB. W^ W ANT TO MOVE , ETORY CAR ON THE LOT. TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM. sharpen YOUR PENCIL, SO YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL. NO reasonable OFFER WILE- BE REJBXTTED 1961 OLDS 98 4 door hardtop Pull power. Sharp. $2,895. 1961 OLDS F-85 4 door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Real sharp, 1-owner, ILOOO miles. lieo CHEVROLET IMPALA. CON-VERT. Standard shin. 6 cylln- SPECIAL New '02 car. with radio, heater, whil«walls, 14 91,489.20, $89.20^n. $4802 pp f ^ONE I'UI.I. YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALI. USED CARS JI'IROME "Bright FE''fe'‘-b488' I960 PLYMOUTH FURY 2-DOOR 1981 COMET 4-DOOR, RADIO AND heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, custom trim. A 'iToo*' ..its of ______________________ . Lincoln, Mercury Cornel per Week to pay off balance due of $197, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. King Auto Sales. 3275 W. Huron, al EUia-beth Lake Road. FE 8-~- NO CASH NECESSARY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS We handle and arrange all financing SPOT DEUVERY '58 Mercury, 2-door, $197, $11.48 mo, '56 Olds, convertible, $197, 111 48 ’.56 Ford WBgom^9197, 11.46 mu^^ '64 Billed Hardtop, $197, $11 46 mo. '53 Olds stick. $197. $11.46 mo. '65 Ford convertible $297. $18,87 many' MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT NO l*KOHLEM LIQUIDATION LOT 1. Saginaw______FE 8-4071 "Showroom" , Condition 160 CADILI.AC i COUPE. Desert sand with match-Ing Interior. Power equipped In- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 ‘*f)i iVIm'fiiV.s Bni/. lor sedan, niiulel 2'io, u.....ge, like new, for $3,298. Vail Caiii]) Clu'vrolft, Ii i9to coiiiE'i’ ’a-iiSoRTliAm^ND )ater. elandard Ira - real mileage mak nrloa $1,395. LI-OY'' !,lnuoln. Mertmry, >»<-L % TRY . MOTORS. ‘'f'k VlLIl 784 8. Woodward ---jm-TaTHlATO SIII'.LTON Poiiliac.Huick Rodic.ster, Midi. _______OL 1-8133_________ i95'6 oldsmo'bIle'' Super 8b Excellent condition Take over paymente of 11,08 per week to pay oft balance due of $97 AB-SOLUTBlY NO MONEY DOWN — King Auto Sales, 115 8. Sagl- MONEY DOWN, ments of 832.10 per Credit Mgr.. Mr. Part ■“ Harold Turner, 1 1980 OLD8MOBILE 88 CONVERTt- ......, 'a'3'2 a. mBl 1958 OLD8MOBILE~98 CONVERtT-ble, fan nower. beautiful lljihl full power, beautiful light . finish, full price 81.395. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mer- S^a^Inaw^Tl^ 2^11?°^' ALIANT, 1960, WHITE, 2 DOOR, sedan. 20,000 miles. Original owner. Auto, transmission, p o w-e r steering and brakes, radio, heater. Other extras. Excellent condl-11,250. Ml 6-0444, 58 ^YMpWTH SUBURBAN, RA^- N«w tiidl Um4 Con i'^SS PlyinoutI ..MWJiW.. •80 PLYMOUTIf s W»«on. POW0I* ardtup Z*aIL ‘.A'it STATION wagon. ^.yndTsonyilfe TO. ^ij^i^j^iallo lixo. ooiMUtlon. ilttlim, low mileage, Alt 2-^832. I PONTIAC 2 noGR - nVioWM- ''8,08%’'after' fahfiAc,' SAVE I a Pontifto fllktu E^.._ —... BOB BORST l.iiinilu - Mercury ne block north at 18-Mlle On U.S.tO Ml 6-4538 ioai" 'TEMPEST 2-b66B. . RAblO and heater, standard transiiils- M‘'1:ifuioVl.'”M!!^e‘?^y'’ Comet Meteor. 232 S. Saginaw, _FEjl^9lSl._ '1)7 HAMBLER, 8, jiDAN, 8. CON. way, Dealer,^ li!M 3-0081, 1954 PON'I'iAC.'CLlllANi 826(ir'dR 3-0879, C Manning _____ 1981 'VOLKSWAGEN" L Y OJqUIPPEIL MUST BE SEEN TO APPHEClA'hQD. 1410 Hemlrlckt. 0112-3155.__________________ COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET 8 Min. from Pontlao -Stark Hickey, Cla\ •61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE black with white top. power steer Ing and brakes, all accessories, l')61 PONTIAC BO^NEj^ILLE^S TAT 1^0 N WAO- ......... $29—jjjjp - 7 ----------... .rardtop .. $3195 1957 Pontiac Hardtop .$895 PICKUP SPECIALS 1960 Chevy Pickup ....$145 ’“•9 Chevy s/s-Ton Pickup .$295 6 Ford Plckuu ... $495 Rusa JOHNSON OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE / y CHECKED USED CARS '61 BUICK Special...........$1995 4-DOOR SEDAN with aluminum V-8 engine, standard transmission, whitewalls and willow green finish. Economy and performance! '60 CHEVROLET Impala $1985 4-DOOB HARDTOP with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and DELUXE WHEEL COVERS! ■^0-BUieKTfe1rcr7r7:i26§5 "225" 4-DOOR RIVIERA HARDTOP With power steering, brakes, windows and seats! Hear seat speaker, radio, heater and whitewalls. Regal black. Real luxury! > '61 BUICK LeSabre .... .$2685 4-DOOR SEDAN wllh automatic tranfimlsslon, radio, heater, custom trim^^whltewalls. tinted EZ eye glass and a beautiful fawn mist '58 BUICK Century ..... .$1185 2-DOOB HARDTOP, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, and a one-oWnerl 60 FORD Falcon ...... .$1485" defrosters. Clean U'lrTBS' ansmlsslon. heai Sedan with'a OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake ^ve. , , FE 2-9101 n,i95.-0 P.OR f'^onl^" $i,^5*^ i8 OLDS 2 doors, 4 doors, wagons GALORE, 7 to choose from. $1,695. . CA^1 Suburban-Olds .^USED CARS -555-S.-Woodward" " Ml 4-448S y B’ham IMPORTED CAR SERVICE ■ON,- ALL IMPQR'TED MAKES AUTOMOBILE IMPORT ^AUTHORIZED BMC and JAGUAR .DEALER Austin-Healey - Sprite - MGA - MG-Midget Morris- Jaguar;- Alfa-Romeo- Lancia 21LS. SAGINAM^ ; PONTIAC - FE 3-7048. / THK rONTlAC PIIKSS, SiVttlHpAV. MAHCH 8. Today’s -TelevlsiGii Prograins Program^ furntshed by nations listed in this colutnn are subject to changes without notice TWKNTY-tlfRfet ' CkMWel y«WXfXTV ONi«n«l l-WWJf-tv . Uianrinl >»WJBK tV Chuimnl SO-WTVS iATUEDAV EVENING •;M (3) Baaketball (Cont.) (4) (Color) Qoorgf PlOnlol (T) TV Bowl (0) Popoyo ond f!l« (3) Sportui Sin (3) Nowi* •:M (3) Higtiwny Patrol (1) Now* (T) State Trooper (9) Popeyc (0)01.) •i40 (4) Sport* * *:45 (4) New* 1:iMi (2) Death Valley Days (4) M Squad (7) Ik'any and Ceell--Cal»-taln HuHenpuff in "Benny and the Jackatnlk" and "The Humbug" (9) MacKenzlc’d Ualdera 7:so (2) Perry Mason (4) (Otlor) Wells Fargo (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Explorations 0:00 (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (Cent.) (7) Room (or One More (9) Invisible Man (56) Eastern Wisdom fl;2S (96) College Basketball 0:80 (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) To Be Announced 0:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 9:00 (2) Defenders (Cont.) (4) Movie — "The Day the Earth Stood Still." (1951) As a terrified world stands by, a saucer-like spaceship fi'om an alien planet lands Washington, D C,. From ^he ship steps Klautu, a man with an impoitant message for the people of the earth. (7) 1.4>wi-ence Welk (9) Hockey — Rangers vs. Maple Leafs 0:80 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (Coni.) (7) Welk (Cont.) (9) Hockey (Ctont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movu“(Cdn(Tr (7) Boxing (9) Hockey (Cont.) 10: IS (9) Juliette 10:30 (2) Gunsmoke (Cont.) (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Boxing (Cont.) 10:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:16 (2) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (7) Play of the Week (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movies ^.,1. "Reap the Wild Wind.” (1942) A tough seafaring man goes in search of treasure beneath the seaj John Wayne, Sustm Hayward, Ray rdilland, Paulette Goddard. 2. "The Arizona Ranger.” (1948) Rustlers tangle with a rancher and’ his ranger son. Jack Holt, Tina Holt, Nan Leslie. 11:30 (4) Square Dance IHW (9) Movle-"Tho IrhBl Ooo* Wild." (1948) A l^l»K ochoolf leacher arrive* In New York after wlnnlni * conleot. Vail JohnHon, Juno Ally*pn, Bulch Jenkln*. Hume Cronyri, SUNDAY MORNING 7!45 (7) American* at Work 7:W (2) Meditation* 8)00 (2) H4n«N'for Shut-in* (7) Rural Newsreel OHO (9) Billboard 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:25 (4) New* 8)30 (2) Chrliitophers • (4) (Color) County Agent (7) Insight (9) Herald of Truth 8:45 (2) With This Ring 0:00 (2) Decisions \ (4) Church at the CroMstpads (7) I'lays of ShakesiKuirc (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 0:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Fpoptlerii of Faith ' (7) Underatanding Our World (ill Oral Roberts lOiOfl (2) Tld* I* the Life (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath 47) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow lOilS (4) (Color) Diver Dan 10)30 (2) Felix (he Cat . (7) g, T. Hu*h 10:45 (4) Industry On Parade 11:00 (4) Houiie DetflWlve i (7) Realm of the Wild 11:30 (2) Portrait of Europe (7) Champlonahlp Bowling (9) Home Fair HDNHAV AITKUN Graham try to (x>mmit suicide by turning on the gas jets, but the two ‘young people have time to think over theijr wasted lives. '.it * * SUNDAY REGARDS TO GEORGE COHAN," 10 p.m. (4). A one-hour special on the life and times of (he famous song-iind-diinco man, hosted by Peter Lind Hayes. The show will include many of Cohan’s hit songs, among them: "Over There'*," "Yankee Doodle Dandy." "Harrigan" and "Give My Regards to Broadway" (sung by James Cagney in the film biography of Cohan). (Color.) SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. (2). “Cadet Sports—Training for Leadership." Life at the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo., with en.phasis on the physical fitness program. ADLAl STEVENSON REPORTS, '3:30 p.m. (7). Paul Hoffman, man- FOLM)W THE SUN, 7:30 p.m. f). "Marine of the Month.” Rhonda B'leming stjirs as a lady sei’-geant who upsets three magazine Titers and nearly becomes a one-wiiinun recruiting service. ♦ ★ ★ ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. !). Ed’s guesis includ-* Tommy Sands, Phyllis Dillcr; Hen Youngman and Fats Domino. THEATER, 9 p.m. (9), Days in the Sun." Ed Wynn stars 'Iderly Chicago tailor whose zest for life is shaken by the cool ’plion he gets when he pectedly visits his .son in Califor-Andy Devine, Jerry I* Monica l-ewis costar. BONANZA, 9 p.m. (4l. '"The Wooing of Abigail Jones,” Th< iirtwi'ights play cupid for singe Vaughn Monroe, guest-starring a a ranch hand who is in love with a spinster schoolmarm but too shy to tell her. (Color.) ★ A ★ JACK BENNY SHOW, 9:30 p.m, (2). Singer Julie London is Jack’s guest. And Jack lose* to a 12-year-old girl in a battle of violin tuosity. — ■Today's Radio Programs-- WXTZ (1210) WCAB (IlM) WFON (1460) TONIGHT 0:00—W4B, Nkwi CKLW. News WWJ, News WXTZ, Winter 0:30-W.IR. Trends ■ (KI.W. Sec. State WWJ Benoo) Concert WXYZ, J, Sebastian CKLW. Health WJBK, ,' ■ - 1;S0-t-WJR, Broadway WWJ, Monitor.. CKLW, Walton »:fl0—CBXW, Knowles •' OJto—WJR, Hocltey (cont.) 11:IS—WJB,. Sports WCAR. Conservation ll:Yo—WJR, Muslt WWJ, Uusle ’til D*wn WCAR. B- Mrlmer / SDNDAT MOBNING /o:00-WJR, Farm. Review / CKLW, Album Time WXTZ. Publle Service CKI W. MircL, 0. . —„ WJBK. Hour of Crucified WCAR, News. Woodllng WPON, fplscopsl Hour 7:3ft_WJB. 'Farm Forum WV/J. Mariner's Cliufch WXTZ.. Guest Star. Bellglo CKLW, Baughey Tab, ,. WJBK. Ave Marla HSur ■ WPQN. r ~ -------- ”* «;80—WJR. Renfro VaU«y WWJ, Btoryland WXTZ, Revival Hour-CKI W, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Protestant Hour g:00—WJR, Hews, Baldwin WWJ, crossroads Churi.b WXYZ, Radio Bible ' CS! W.' B-'besda TemplS WJBK. Voice Of Church \M AR, News. Patrice WPON Warsaw qoncerto »:!t0-WJR. Album Religion WWJ, News. Music WXTZ.' volcw of PropbAcy lOiOOwWJR, Pattono la Muir 1:00—WJR Chapel Hour WXYZ, Christian in AgUoi CKI-W, News, Anglican WJBK, Assignment Del. SCNDAT AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR. News, Guest WWJ, News, Lynker WXYZ. Sunday Best. News WPON, News, Chuck Lewl» WJBK, News, D. Millan •2:30—WJR, Sun, Supplement WWJ, News, Lynker WXYZ, Sunday Beet, News CKLW. Bob slatOfl 1:00-W JR, HI-PI Holiday WWJ. News, Lynker WCAR, Music WJBK. News, Dave Mlllan WXTZ, Sun Best. News WPON, News. McLeod Show , News y Best. ........... Bob Qi .. . WJBK. News, "Dave Mlllan 2:80-WWJ. News Lynker, 8:00—WJR, Percy Palth WWJ Detrotv Symphohy WPON, News, Olsen WXYZ. Sun. Best, News WCAR, News. Logan WJBK. News. Dave Mills CKLW, Ron Knowles 4:00—WJR. Hymns- of Faith WPON. Mike Wilson. News WXYZ. Sunday Best. News WJBK. News. Dave Mlllan 8.00-WJR, Hawaii Calls WWJ. News. Maekelberghe WJBK. News. Dave Mlllan WXYZ, Sunday Best, News WPON. News. Wilson Show CKLW, N«W0. Knowles , WCAk, News. Logan WXYZ. Sunday Best. Ne WJBK. News, Dave Mills , 'SIINOAT EVENING 0:00—WJR. News, Councl WWJ, News. Conaldlne WXTZ^Uodoyr^Best.-Ne WJBK, News. World Rev WCAJL Nawa, Logan WPON. Nrfws, Wl&on CKLW, Rim.|tnowMi WXYZ, Sunday WJBK, News. Ar :;tO--WWJ. New.s, WWJ, News, M WJBK, Science 0:80—WJR. Music Hall CKLW, News. David WJBK. News. Avfry WXYZ, Paul ...... CKLW, News. Tobv David WJBK. :Vew5, Averv WPON. News. Don McLeoi WCAR News. Martyn 8:00—CKLW, Voice of P: WJBK, News. Stereo WPON. Church of Week WXYZ, Sunday Best, N WJBK, News Stereo »:00-WWJ. News, Monitor ■CKLW. Orosse Pt. Bpt. WXYZ Sun. Best News WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON. Pontiac Reports 0:30—CKLW Bible Study WJR, Music for Moderns WJBK, Literature WXYZ. -Jazz Acad., News WWJ._News. Monitor 0:0»-WJB. Cont. Holiday WXYZ, Truth Herald, New: CKLW. Hr. of Decision WPON, News, Wilson WWJ. CathoUe Hour WJBK. News Concert Hall OilO-WJR, Al* PrbfeSBOr WWJ. letemal Light WXYZ, Revival Time CKLW, Light, Life Hr. 1:00-WJR. News. Sports WXYZ, Meet Professor CKLW, Elder Morton WJBK, Music from Album: WPON^ Newa, Wilson— -WWJ, News. Music IL-SO-WR, Music •fdi-e ftld WWJ News, Music CKLW. Album WXYZ Stevenson Reports ;, MONDAY MORNING 6:00-WJR, Voice ol Agrt. WWJ, News, Roberts. WXYZ. Fred Wolf. News CKLW, Farm News CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK. News, Avery WPON, BporU j WXY2L JVolf. -News , 1:00—WJR. News, Music Hat) WWJ, News. Roberts WXYZ. News. W6U CKLW. News. Toby David WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News ... WPON, News. Don McLeod 1:80—WXYZ, News. Wolf WWJ. News, Robert.* CKLVY, Sports, David WJBk. News, Avery WCAR, New --------- *:0O-WJR, News, OilOst WWJ, Neal's. Roberts, W,XfZ, Hewg, WoM , . CKLW, Mary Morgan ____ News. Maktens i.- WXYZ, Breakfari Club C- LW. Joe Van WJBK. Newa, Clark Held WXYZ, McNeeley . WPON, News. Ol4n Show « MONDAY AFTSNNOON WWJ - WXYZ/ wews. McNeeiey OKLW, News. Van WJBK. News. Reid WCAR. Nevi^. PUrie WPON. News. Jerry Olsen *Uj»MWJR. Time lor MusV< CKLW.. Joe Van WWJ, Emphasis, Lynker CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. News. Reid WXYZ. McJN.eei#y7=^t l:lo-cWJB. News, Showcaso WWJ, IteJc Your Neighbor WPON. News, Olsen Show WCAR. News. Music V/JBK; News. Reid WXYZ, McNeeley, News 2:00—WJR, News. Showcase WWJ News, Maxwell WPON, News. Lee Lyons WJBK, News. Robert Lee WXYZ. McNeeley. Neats 2:30—CKLW. News. Shift Ek 8;00-WJR:'New* BhORcaso WWJ, News: Maxwell CKLW. Davies WCAR, News, Sheridan WJBK, News. Lee WPONr'News, Lee Lyons WXYZ. Pkul Winter 4:0»-WJR, New*. Clark' WWJ. News. Bumper Club WXYZ, Winter CKl.W, News, Music • WJBK, News. .Lee WCAR, News. Sbcrtdsn ' WPON, N*.ws. Lee Lyons 4:80-WJR. Mus'e Hall WWJ. News, Bumper Club 0:0»-WJB. News, MUSlO Hal] (VXYZ, Winter W3BK. News. Lee WPOHv News. Lg* Lyons (4) Birflior*’Showcase (7) Storm Stairway j(9) Playhouse 15 12s 15, (9) diangiitg 'nwa* 12155 (2) Now* lioo (2) AeiTiil (4) Bridal Provlew (7) World Adventuiv Scrlel f9) Movie — "Trader Horn " (1930) A veteran African trader attempt* to help ( woman mliNlonary find he dauKliter loat many year* V ago, llany Cbiy«.v, Edwina Huolli, Duncan Renaldo. 1:15 (4) Gateway (o Glarmii' 1:30 (2) Camera Three (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Youth Bi/emi (9) Movie (ronl.) 2:00 (2) Heiiorr From Washington ,i(4) ('apitol Keiiorts (7) ('liatn|ii(m*hl|i Bridge (9) Movie (cont.) 2:15 (2) Changing Times (4)' Municipal lU'ports 3:30 (2) Sunday Sport** Spectacular (4) Faculty Viewpoint (7) Meet the Profes«or> (91 Movie (cont.) 3:(HI (2) Spectacular (coni.) (4) NorthwixKl Institute (7) Directions '62 — "Gunr-dlni,” by Michael Novak. A TV portrait of one of Germany’s foremost contemporary Catholic thinkers, Romano Guardlnl, is presented. In the dramatization, people who have known Guardi-ni recall llieir meetings with him. Robert Gerringer is host. (9) Movie (cont.) 0 (2) .Spi'ctacular (cont (4) Telcsporls Digest (7) Adlal StevenRon (9) Movie "The Secret Heart.” (1946) Story of rich widow and her two step- Walter Pidgc'on, June Ally-son. 4:00 (2) Movie — "The Bold and the Brave." (1956) Life the Italian front during World War II is shown by (lie ahticR of three Ajnerican infantrymen. Wendell Corey, Mickey Rooney. (41 World of Golf (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie (cont.) 4:30 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Golf (cont.) (71 Bravo Stallion (9t Movie (cont.) 5:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Nation’s Future (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Movie (cont.) 5:30 (2) G-ECollegeBowl (4) Nation’s P'uture (cont.) (7) Wide World (cont.) (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (71 v;ide World (Cont.) (9) Popeye and Pals Mexico. Mickey Rooney, Wandra Hendrix, Robert ProRlon, Rol)ert Stuck. II180 (4) Women's Bowling lAiagut* III35 (91 Movie: "Wind I■^(ery ' Woman Knows." (19,141, The family of a shy but traettva girl offer* a 300 pound* If he will‘ marry her. llcl(:30 (7) Jack La Uanne 1:00 (2) Movie: "Women on the Beach" (II Living (7) Movie: "Escape From Devil’s l*land ’ ' (56) SjMinish Lesson l:.30 (.56) Can'ers 10:06 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) Tips And Tricks 10:25 (7) News (9) Bllll)oai'd 30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Play Your Hunch (Color) (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) English VI 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time (2) December Bride (4) Price is Right (Color) (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson Glenn Stamp Sales Set New Records WASHINGTON (AP)-Postal officials say sales of the four cent stamp commemorating John H. Glenn Jr.’s orbital flight have set records and they are unable to keep up with the demand for special first-day issues. Post Office Department spokesman said Friday that . 100-million more of the blue-gold stamps have been ordered, boosting the total printing to 320 million. He .said the department also has ordered 400,000 first-day cov-i, envelopes bearing the stamps with the Cape .Canaveral postmark and Feb. 20 cancellation date, raising the first-day cover total to two million. "17^ (irrinue Adventure (4) 1, 2, 3, Go! (7) Maverick (9) Popeye (Cont.) (56) Ticker Tape 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Maverick (Cont.) (9) Cheaters (56) Earth and Mankind 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Follow the Sun (9) Parade . 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Walt Disney (Cont.) (7) Follow -the Sun (Cont. (9) Movie: ' '(Windom English, 19.57). doctor, and his wife try reconciliatioh after many months apart. Petetf Finch, Mary Ure, Natasha Parry, Robert Flemyng, Michael Hordern. (56) Great Decisions 1962 8:30 (2) Ed SuUivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (Cont.) 56) WStJ Television Theater 9:00 (2) theater . , • (4) (Gilor) Bonanza (7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (Cont.) o 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) jJonanza (Cont.) (7) Bus Stop (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Candid Camera 14) (Color) "Regards rrogre M/^bhan.” (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Ctose-Up 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Regards to Cohan (Cont.) (7) Adventures (Cont.) (9) Quest (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2)'Weather (4) Weather (7)^ Movie: "Top of /the Town.’’ (1937). A wealthy girl decides, to stage a classical ballet in the Moonbeam Room, ejeorge Murphy, Ella Logan, Hugh Herbert) Mischa, Auer, Gregory Rat-' off. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 49) Changing ’Fimes 11:26 (2) Movie; "My .Outlaw Brother.” (1951). A Texa* Ranger stalks • a ^ler, in 11:30 (2) Clear Jiorizon (4) Concentration ‘ (’T) Your* For A Song (9) Movie: "The Young and the Guilty" (56) 2(H) Years of WoikIwIikIn MONDAY AinrEKNOON 12:00 (2) l/jve of Life (4) Color, Your First Impn'sslon (7) Camouflage (!i6) What’s New? 12:20 (9) News 12:.30 (2) Keai'ch for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Conaequemes (7) Make a Face 12:40 (5(i) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (9l News r2;65 (41 News (56) German Lesson (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: "Kiss Tomorrow Armed Band! RobDeskjSerk Two Other Men Report Holdups in Pontiac Lost Night Chapman Hoffcl, 4 S. Saginaw ,Sf., 8^3 in one of throe holdups which occurred since last night in Pontiac. it it it Tile clerk, Donald Grant, 51, who lives at the hotel, said two men entered the lobby nbotiL 2 a; m. (o inquire about renting a room. One Goodliy’’ 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News 1:30 (2) As tl)e World Turn* (41 I’eoplc Arc Funny (7) Bow 'I'o Marry A Mil* lioimiro (56) World llislory 1:55 (4) Fa,vc Ellzahell) 2:00 (2) Password , (4) Jan Murray (Color) . (7) .lane Wyman (.56( Advcnliii'cs In .Scienco 2:25 (4) Nc 2:30 ('.!) Ho K 1.01 ■ven Kc ’raftsmen Beat Malone A l,)ay 'Malslc Was A ■rdict is Yours Our Five buughlern> 7) Who Do You Ti'ust? ;2) News 12) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand ’ (!)(!» Commonwcaltli of • Nations (2) .Secret Sttnan 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywisni (!)) Raz/.le Dazzle (!>6) Ka.stern Wisdom (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 2) Movie: "The Storm Rider” (4) (Color) George PieiTot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Pope.ve and Pals (56) What’s New? (71 Aquanauts . (.56) Americans at Work , (f)6) News Magazine (41 Kukla And Ollie 5:00 r and ordered Grant to Jhond The bandits took $116 from the rash drawer at the desk and Grant’s wallet containing $64. Ralph Mason, 53, 1616 Maplewood Road, Sylvan Lake, told police he was robbed of his wrist-wkteh and $86 in cash by two men at Hess and Irene streets at 12:20 a. m. ROBBED BY HITCHHIKER Mason said he picked up a hitchhiker at Bagley and Wesson streets who asked to be dropped off at Hess and Irene. When he stopped at the Intersection, Mason said a man opened his ear door, put a cloth over his head and robbed him. ’The hitchhiker and his aceom-pllce escaped on foot, according (56) Invi^.n,Ja..Artl------ "ETMSr Peru VUPI) •- The land- slide that hit the mountain village Conchucos Wednesday kilM only three- persons rather than 60 as was reported a^ the time, it was announced today. Carroll L. Manning, 44, 144 Norton St., reported he had been beaten and robbed by a group of thieves only a block from his home Mannong said he was walking on fJorton street when three men threw him to the ground, kicked him and took his wallet containing $14. Manning was not seriously hurt. Ford Tractor Operation to Lose \Some Functions The Ford Tractor and Implement operation on Maple Road in Troy will lose some" oil its functions to a newly, Ci'ci^ted Ford Tractor Division, the FOrd Motor Co. lannounci'd today. \ HoweverT a s|)okesmah said, “there Is contemplat(Bd nio shift in manpower from our offtces and engineering plant In Troy.” The Troy operation now employs a total , of about 800 per- The shift in responsibilities will turn the local former Tractor and Implement Division into a sales qffice for the company’s farm and industrial products to be marketed in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The division will henceforth be called Tractor and Imptemeftt Operations—U S. for all tractor ffid irnplement activities—coordinating U.S. operations and those of Ford Motor Co., Ltd., at Dagenham, England. TO MANAGE OPERATION In charge of this operation will be L. Emory Dearborn of . Wing lake—Roadnr^Btoomfield Township, as general operations matiager. Dearborn hafl been gen-erM skies manager of the Tractor and Implement Division since April, 1958. ^ Part of the former division’ purchasing—will rectly .under the new Ford Tractor Division. This division will be headed by R. J. Hampson of Franklin Village as vice president-general manager. It will serve as the responsible umbrella organiziitjon CUP THIS AD ATTACH to your FURNACE when you need GAS or OIL HEATING SERVICE CM lOStPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. P#*ti«c'8 Ottly Asthedzed TV SALES and SERVICE C&V TV, Inc. tS8 Oakland Ava. FI 4-1515 CMDB. JOHN R. TOBIN Takes Command of Navy Reserve Cmdr. John R. Tobin,- USN, this week look over duties as commanding officer of the U.S. Naval Reserve Training Center in Pontiac. He succeeded Cmdr. W. O. Me-. Dowell, USN who had been serv-acting commanding officer since December. The new commander, a native of Nahma, will have primary responsibilities for supporting the training program for Pontiac area Naval Mxmxiihts In Division 9-104(L). Included In this area are more than 25 communities. Cmdr. Tobin enters his hew as signment ,wi*h a background of service in aviation. Flying since 19.36 h» served with the Try our new, uniqu^ personalized buildii and remodeling. Call us for free details and estimates MOTT Construction Co. EM 3-3690 RCA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV • RENTAL • SOFT WATEK Unlimited QuantitiM only $3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Newberry St. FE 8-682I Force in England from 1940-42 be-, fore becoming a U.S, Naval »via-' tor. Flying during World War II and Korea, he was awarded seven] service medals and four battle stars. At present Cmdr. Tobin's wife and six children are making their home , at Gulliver . Lake, where they will reside until the completion of the school term. J SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free Parkinn at Rvar <>t Building "Open Eves. h\ Apputnimimr' 143 Oaklumi FtCileral 2 F225 - PONTIAC, >H<:B ! Dine at DICK VANCE'S SKYROOM L. EMORY DEARBORN GAY Model Snooz-Alorin® ClocR Starts Your Doy the Easy Woy 6fNERAL@ ELECTRIC Regular $6.66 cluck abiul FREE with your purchaou tf any size GENERALd| ElE€TRIS picture tube imtulM. Available of TESA at Oakland ;; County Member Sloree below: ^ Philco^ 12iLb. Capacity ^Z SpeeH^ AUTOMitTIC WASpER 12 Pound with purchose Open Every Evening ’til 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron St. JUST EAST OF TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER -2- it waken youl lets you snooxet-'wakes you again! •.COLOR CHOICE Beige or Antique White ArnoM O StaverWur^isOO J187 Aabarn Ed., PonlUc Dalby Radio & TV FE 4-9802 848 Lebl(h. Fontlae Dobat TV & Radio OL 2-4722 IM WJJnWtJ»ttyr«oeaester " CTTVWlnc. *FE 4-1515 158 Oakland, r«ntiao Condon Radio 6r TV FE 4-9736 130 W. Uaran, Pontiac Hampton Electric Co. PE 4-2525 Latimer Radio fr TV OR 3.2652 :{5.sw Sazhabsw, Drarten Vtein Obel TV Service FI 4.4941 Peer Appliance iM 3.4114 8161 Commerce Bd„ Vnlei* Uikef Phelpt TV Service OR 3-121T 8616 Dixie Bwr., PenUae Stefantki Radio fr TV fK2.6M7 1151 W. Heron, KobUm Sweet's Rildio fr TV Ft 4.1 111 Waterfer \lehn8on Radio fr TV FE 8-4569 Mohnion Radio fr TV \ \ 45 E. Walton, P I^MSxRadio fr TV -SUX^Otolurd Lake. K Television Serv. -Co. Ml (6.SS00 Walton Radio frTV FI 2.22|f 515 E. Walton. PoallM WKC, iiK„ Service . f Dept. Fll-Tlli . 8*_W.AIIoy..|>iw It /i(» froiil rla‘lii' in an- i l■llll■lll)■ll i'Ht'ili|(iiii«, oillon lini'it . i hoii't' o( 7 allrartiNf >hail<’n. Savrl \\oiiii‘ir.s>wooi Top|M*rs *11 Stive . .. llHniiony lloui*« Ironing ]^oards «rH. »(».*>« *> Cliariir tl ' \ I'tililulril for l ittiillv I'ornimiitlh >)■( ail.iii^iiililf I'or ht'igfil. Iliiv Monilii)! I'm.I. Curt S. i .., l.'>7 Maker'* rlovt'-oiil al liig pre-Ka'Irr saving* . . . > ^ (lliooMc: I () 'I'illt^s in I,.I*. 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Micait^, SATUItlMy, 3, IIMU -33 PAOK.S Help Government Distressed, By the Flag The federal government In Pontiac was in difitrcss this morning, but only briefly. The flag over the federal building at East Huron and Perry was upside-down, a universal distress signal. Who was distressed was hard to find out. An agent who answered a call to the FBI office in the building insisted he was okay felt fine. Ready ior anytidng. Had he heard any trouble? No. A telephone call to the U.S. Ma. line Corps Recruiting office got no answer. But marines wouldn’ need help. A call to the General Service Administration office of the building ended the quiz. "Yes, the flag was upside-down. But only for a few mit|ftes. niimtes." Winter to LiS^ige From Pontiac Area Pontiac area residents will climb out of the deep freeze over the week end. The weatherman says fair and not so cold tonight, the low 10 to 20. Sunday’s forecast Is c I o u d y with little temperature chaiige and a chance of some light snow In late afternoon or evening. The high tomorrow will zoom up to near 30 degrees. The outlook for Monday is light snow ending, clearing and colder by evening. Morning easterly winds at 13 miles per hour will become southeasterly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight and Sunday. Six was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontaic preceding 8 a.m, The reading at 1 p.m. was 22. Pledges Russian Bloc's Support to E Gerinany BERLIN (UPI) — Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan flew into Berlin today with a pledge that the entire Russian bloc would support the East German government in the struggle with the West. But in- a speech he made 6n his arrival from Moscow, Mikoyan made no mention of the peace treaty suoght by the East Germans to end Western rights in Berlin. 78 Are Injured as Train Flips Near Trestle Engine Falls Into Lake; Two Crewmen F e a r e d Drowned in Idaho ATHOL, Idaho (AP) The crack Northern Pacific malnllner, bound from Chicago to Portland, ran off the tracks on a sweeping curve as It approached l-foot high trestle Friday night. The engine plunged down a snow-covered bank and Into a lake and passenger cars were hurled around 'like Jackstraws.” The engineer and fireman on the three-unit diesel engine were At least 78 of the 100 passengers aboard the it-oar traiq Four persons were reported! crit teally hurt. Two of these e'n to Sandpoint, Idaho, the* the others to a hospital at Coeur Alene, Idaho. "Another three seconds and the train would have been on the tres-a railroad worker said;, at the scene. "Then there would really have been a tragedy.” "1 don’t know why there aren’ people dead,” .said an Idaho state policeman. "The cars are just every which way and tipped over. They’re awfully lucky.” The last .four coaches stayed upright, three of them, however, were off the tracks. Another coach traveled 300 feet down a bank but stayed upright as it jammed against Several over turned cars ahead. Another car leaned dangerously, resting on the edge of an overturned coach. TWO UNITS 8UBMKBOEI) Two units of the three-part gine were submerged in the ice-covered lake. The third unit stuck part way out of the gapping hole the i ’The combination baggage-dormitory car was overturned 6i steep, snow-covered bank, partyway in the water. The missing crewmen were. Identified as engineer Jess Pruitt and fireman ! Renner, both Spokae. The wreckage was strewn to the right of the sweeping curve^ The speed and weight of the engine apparently carri^ it down an incline and over a second steep bank into the lake. The other cars hurtled ing the engine down the bank and part way into the water — while the remaining wrecked cars piled } in a gulley just above the bank. About 50 passengers wer,p taken Spokane by bus, about 50 miles the south. Their injuries described as mostly minor. Steel Talks Fail 0 Attain Pact Negotiations Collapse but Most Feel Strike Can Be Avoidid In Today's Press Urge Precautions Pontiac Central, Hayes Jones and Wilt Giamberlain in sports headlines—PAGES 18-18, - Hey, Joe! Flood threat is great in Michigan this year — PAGE Sports Triangle Got time to do this repair job for me? PAGE 11. , Astrology ........... 11 C’hntnh News ......... 8^10 Omics Editors Home 8___ m ieo PITTSBURGH (AP) -Steei-la-bor talks have collapsed in a stalemate but optimism continued today that a strike will be avoid- Negotiators broke-off more than two weeks of bargaining, sessions Friday night but admitted in statements they had swapped offers without reaching a * middle ground. The facts seemed to indicate the vast steel Industry and the United Steelworks Union, representing gome 430,000 workers in basic steel mills, had made a good deal of progress while failing to nail down a final deal. It was reliably reported the industry had offered wage and other benefits worth 6 to 8 cents an hour, but the union held out for a settlement package more in the neighbwhood of 10 cents an hour. TTiis argued for a faster resumption of ftegotiations 'than the May 1 day mentioned by union President David J. McDonald. It was also believed likely the gov- Sunspots or Meter iteadera? Dog License Sales Booming No one has ever linked the sale of dog licenses In Pontiac with sunspot activity. But that’s probably the answer to the sharp upsurge In sales. AAA It’s not likely that, the increase Is because the city’s four water meter readers are reporting dogs th^y see on their rounds. Clerk Olga Barkeley says sales of llcenAs have more than doubled, and currently are ranking with Pontiac’s fastest moving Items, snow shovels, salt, and galoshes. "Tlirough March 2 last year we sold 503 dog licenses. So far this year we’ve sold 1,128,” Mrs. Barkeley revealed today. AAA "Not all our customers are exactly happy, but business is terrific.!’ This came about when the city decided to enforce Its existing dog ordinance which requires licenses be bought by all residents “pwnlngf* or harboitng. a dog.'” ‘ METHOD MISUNDERSTOOD The method of administrators, however, has been misunderstood by many. Water nrtter readers are merely, "census takers” - not policemen. A A A. "They do not ask, people If they have a dog and they don’t go out of their way looking lor one,” said Paul A, Hoskins, water collection supt.. “If a dog greets them or is barking in the next room they merely put a check next to the reading. Hoskins said many meters-aren’t getting read this time around. He added that "some meter readers have had doors slammed In their faces.” ljU.S. Sets Tests !jfor April Unless Russia Moves Announcement Coupled With Bid to Soviets to Negotiate Ban After two tries with no luck, meter readers leave cards for the homeowner to fill In the reading and mall to the water department. They’re leaving more cards than ever before. A A A Officials expect to estinrhte more 'water bills this quarter than ever before. Some bills may be a bit higher than usual because bf this. City Manager Robert A. Stlerer,sald. the meter readers are being uUll2ed —*| as the. Inexpensive way bf checking on I dogs, to' avoid a house-to-house survey ^ by dog wardens or policemen, which would cost more. “if*. - . ' S , 4 Ohio Crowds Gather to Greet Gienn NEW CONfXlBD, Ohio «f* -Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. ar-rtod at nearby ZanesiUe Airport thin morning and then drove Into his home town where a tumultous welcome awaited him. NEW CONCORD. Ohio (UPI) -Crowds beyond expectations gath- The throngs ol people created problems for security officers who disappointed thousands of people by announcing Qlenn’s plans here re subject to change, blrst a sptikesmun fur the 3 Disfriefs Select Candidates Monday Voters in three of the city’s seven districts will go to the polls Monday in a primary election to select candidates for the April 16 general city election. Two candidates each will be picked in Districts 1, 2 and 4. City Clerk Olga Barkeley expects a turnout of 3,000 to 4,000, based on previous elections. There a,re 16,500 registered voters in the^ three districts with pri- maries. There will be 10 candidates in the three districts—four in District and three each in the others. News Flashes In District 1, the candidates r e Incumbent Conimissidner ilton R. Henry, 41, of 192 Basalt St., a local attorney; Robert Bowens, 39, of 316 Harrison St., a Pontiac Motor employe barber; and Unwood Flack Jr., 39, of 392^ Ditmar St.. GMC Truck A Coach Division FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) — Off-ficials at this big army post said today that some members of a New Hampshire National Guard outfit have announced they have gone on a hunger strike in an effort to learn when they will be released from active duty. In District 2, the Incumbent, Mayor Philip E. Rowston, will not be running for re-election. DISTRICT i ENTRIES The Dikrict 2 candidates Robert T. Flynn, 42, of 138 Ogemaw Road; Charles H. ,Harmon, , of 336 W. Iroquois Road; Curtis PattOT, 50, of 314 S. TUdbn St.; WASHINGTON (AP) - Grinning happily and blinking In the inllght, 100 sailors emerged today from two week’s existence in an experimental underground nuclear Aeranautles and Spaee Ad-(NASA) announced that Glenn would bo taken from Ihe.'-ShnMsivBle:: Airport to New Concord by helieoi^r — an announcement that disappointed thousands of |M^rsons in parked ears along the John H. Glenn Jr. Highway. Then it was announced thal a decision on whether Gleqn and his party would be driven or flown into town would be made after his arrival, expected about 11:22 m. (Pontiac time). Five Arnjy helicopters hovered in the air, awaiting the decision. CROWDS FORMING The riwds-inclu^ng small boys in space suits, began forming about. ) a.m. Many persons brought >maJi chairs with them and draped their legs w'itb blankets on this clear, chilly day. Temperatures were around 30 degrees. A crowd of about 1,000 persons or more was at the airport to greet Glenn. There was a carnival atmosphere in this village of 2.127 residents Ohio roared its welcome to a native son. A New Castle, Pa., group, warmly saluted the astronaut, paying no heed to ribbing they received because they misspelled his name. They proudly waved a’ banner, ’New Castle, Pa., Praises Glen.” Tom Kubik, 6, and his brother, Terry, 4, wore spaee helmets. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kubik of Coshocton, Ohio, said they staked out place along the curb at 6:30 a.r Gov. Michael V. Disalle led the dignitaries on hand to welcome the first American to orbit the earth on what was to be Glenn’s last day of celebrations for while: "I must report to you in all candor, ” the President declared, 'that further Soviet series, in the absence of further Western prog-could well provide the Viet Union with a nuclear attack and defense capability so powerful as to encourage aggressive de- WASHINOTON (AP) — Faced with the grim danger of decLsive Soviet gain.s in ithe atomic arms race, the United States wiU begin nu-I clear air tests in the Pacific I late next month unless j Moscow agrees quickly to a j cheat-proof test-ban treaty. President Kennedy iinnoimccd Ibis decision in a broadcast to Ihe I world Kndiiy night, lie emipled jit with an ilrg»>nt tiid to Soviet j leaders to return qiiiekly to the [negotiating lable and join in work-iing out a "fully etfoctive. treaty" to make tests unnecessary, "Jl In mtr hojk- and prayer," KCniwdy declared, ‘‘llmt thcNe grtin, iinwtdeuiiic leatN will never have to lie madi^-thal these deadly weapons will never have to be flrtnl—that our prep-aratlons for war will bring iim the . prewirvatlon of peace." But he said bluntly thal the m nove was up to the Kremlin. "In the la.st analysis,, it is I leaders of Ihe Soviet Union who must bear the heavy res|)on-sibility of choosing in the weeks that lie ahead whether we proceed with these..steps (for, arm.s control)—or proceed with new tests," Kennedy said. RimiAN GAINS His reluctant but long-considered decision was made, Kennedy said, liecause of gains in-nuclear weapons power mpde by the Soviet Union through a scries of more than four tests fired last fall after months of secret preparation. The Russians did not gain Superiority in nuclear power through those tests, Kennedy said, but they , achieve progress in weapons development could lead to important breakthroughs ’ mw PWNgA AUSntAUA :% ‘fag ' * Ar Photofax POSSIBLE N-TEST SITES - This map locates British-controlled (Christmas Island and U. ,S.-owned .iohnson Island, both of which could be sites of renewed U.S. nuclear tests in the atmosphere. Br itain recently granted permission for use of Christmas Island for U. S. tests. It had been announced previously that pr'cpuialioris were under' way at Johnson Island. some later test series. AAoscow Claims U.S. Is Trying Blackmail Moscow charged today that President Kennedy was trying to force “a completely unacceptable system of espionage inspection” on the Soviet Union as the price for holding up U. S. nuclear tests in the atmosphere. It declared this smacked of blackmail, predicted a Russian rejection, and warned of a nuclear arms race. But U. S. allies in Western Europe hailed as completely justified Kennedy’s decision to resume the tests in April unless the Russians accept ironclad controls on a nuclear test ban. Two, U.S. allies in the Pacific, Untef)i9 the amis race can he stopped with a test-ban treaty policed by an international inspection system, Kennedy asserted, the United States must advance its own weapons development in order to preserve "the free world’s ability to deter, to survive, and to .respond to an all-out attack-” Tass, the Soviet- news aifeney, said in a dis,patch from Washington reporting the announcement that^ennedy dinew -^ull well rthat the Soviet Union rejects the system of inspection proposed by the U.S.A. and Britain as completely unacceptable." In other reaction, the British government extended its full sup-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Sheriff Puts Ax to Gambling the Philippines and Japan, split over the U. S. decision. President Diosdado Macapagal declai-ed US. atmospheric testing was”a necessary measure to insure the continued safety of the free world." AAA Congress Gels Prime Minister Ha.yato Ikeda of Japan, the only nation ever to feel the wrath of an atomic bomb in wartime, on the other hand told Kennedy In a letter “It has been and continues to be the constant and earnest hope of Japan that the testing of nuclear weapons Is never conducted, whatever the reason may be.” Masakichi Matsui, chief of Japan’s opposition Socialist party’s propaganda bureau, asserted nuclear tests will destroy the human race and said Japanese "are totally opposed to the decision.” A small group of leftist students , I demonstrated in front of the U.S. embassy~m“tokyo:“^ There was no immediate reac-on from nohaligned nations. While refusing to comment directly on Kennedy’s announcement, a spokesman for India’s foreign ministry reiterated his nation’s opposition to-all nuclear testing. Moscow’s reaction was carried by Tass, the official news agency. Tass said Kennedy set conditions "strongly reminiscent of blackmail.” WASHINGTON (AP)-Congre)fr-sional leaders jumped immediatf!-ly and solidly behind President Kennedy’s announcement thal the Uhited States will resume atmok* pheric nuclear testing late next month unless Russia agrees to an enforceable test ban. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said ' -^leaders (Mi'd('i III thd diMinhid airmitt. Fedi'inl nml Indi'iM'ndi'iit I llKaloin hi»v(‘ BilVMi top priority to flndini!: Iho rt'i'ordi’r sin oould striniKihen or dosh widely held Iheories that I'onirol tplluiv niuaed the Anierlean Airlines 707 to plunge into a ehun|iu,'l oil Jamaica Buy two minutes ufie leaving Idlewild Airport. By early today, iwliee said HU bodies had been reemered Iroiii the ehllled Ualer of I’liiiip hin l‘atrh (thamtel. Kearebers worked In a tS-degrt'i- teiii|N‘ra- Ground Broken for Huge Drain Mayors, Officials of 14 ...Municipalities Presen -for Ceremonies whieh Mayors and council nienihe 11 municipalities joined Oakland founty Drain (’ommisMoncr Daniel W. Barry today in groundbreaking ceremonies for the l3-in South Oaklantl . fbunty Barry sfioke briefly before thunking a spade agaiirst the froi'-en ground at the corner of TJ-Mile Road and Stephen.son Highway in Madison Heights. The bag, carried lo bln $43,186 — In eash Ind $7,560 In $100 Iravelem eherka. Business as.sociates and cloSc friends of the late Cities Service and Richfield Oil Cirrp. executive )l surpri,sed by the discovery, saying lie had a habit of carrying large sums with him. Jones, who was. going to |he At a coat of some $40 million, the 12-Town storm relief drakt eonatitutea the largest single public works project of ila kind In .Hichigan. The drain will serve a heavily populated 37-«quare-milc, area in the Southeast pan of the county. Drainage frorp this area piesent-ly is dependent on a network of inadequate drains dating since the 1920s. Since then population area has more than tripled to where It is now an estimated 257,710. A total of 22 contracts have been let lor the construction. The whole project is scheduU-d for completion in early December 1963. Waives Examination on Bufglary Charge A 25-year-old Troy man yesterday waived examination after {icing charged with committing the burglary two weeks ago of a Rochester appliance store in which Jl,-000 worth of appliances was stolen. Arraigned before Lake Orion Justice of the Peace Helmar Stan-aback and bound over to circuit court was George Lawrence of 1210 Glaser, Troy. He is being held in lieu of $1,000 bond. Rochester Police Chief .Srim Hewlett said today his department was continuing its investigation to trace the loot taken from the store. lure lhn| eaUNcd even the i lure of the ehniiuel'H mH w'h to Ireese, curried 87 passei (•r«'w memiters -I nonstop to l,os An- mLMlMCATKIN TItOI’BLI Bodies were so btidly mangled that isiliee, Kiuleral Bllix-nu InveKligation and Army Idenll-ficaliim exiMMls w*T«* relying flngerpitnis, d<>nlal eharls, medi cal leconls and dolhitig and jewelry worn by the viellm.s make idealifleution. Any iilleniiU at \IsiihI bleu titleatlon by relatives or Iriemb woo ruled out, Iteeovered from the water Kr iUiK some $G0,(KXt in cash and -lei's cliecks on the body and black leather bug carile afraid lo (Miter the wo/ld of .soung t»e«)|>le," he said. "Everybody, no matter how old, can still gixiw. ” .Shown with I.Tr. U»mble, who is county medleal eixirdlnator. are (I. to r » Issiixl of auditors ciialrman Julm Atislin (partly obscuredt; a daughter, .Mr*. John May of Birmingham: Dr. Frank Ciaidon, depait-meiU South Oakland dlreelor; Samuel HeiKler-son of Birmingham, a son In-law; Ron Clair, ex eeulive secretary of the County TB Asavs ialKm. and another duughtiM, Roxanne of tiirmingham (back to camera). Thirty suspiM-ls were riHinded up In the 3 a m. raid on a Iwo-slory frame "home at 20870 Westvlew ,Sl, All were lielng held for questioning today al the Oakland County Jnll. The engraving plates, wliliii oMIrers said were for eouiiler-lelHiig $1 bills, will be turned over lo the FBI. OfttixM* smashed dice table and I liar in the basement of the home and then conllsealcd knives, dtex-, cards, liquor, numbers slips, photos and Ihe Ihnee melal (mi-graving plates. * B«ing held for investigation In conspiracy lo violate slate gumb-hng laws was Mrs. Catherine R. I*elerson. 26, who lives at the Westvlew street addiess. (Continued FYom Page One( Kennedy's pi'<)pns(d: Keniiedy** came within IWo weeks of (he scheduled o|ieiilng In tieneva March 14 of an 18-natlun ills-arniuillent eonlerenee Including SuvIel-bhH' 1‘ountrles, Ihe Western powers and nonaligned iia- Kennedy pro|K)sed that evei fore (he big conference starts, East-West negotiators should sume discussions of a test-ban ti-eaty. He said that he and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan would be ready to meet Soviet Premier Khrushchev a Geneva "lo .sign the final jiaet’ if agn'ement could be reached An accord on this issue "would I monumental step toward peace," Kennedy said. There was little optimism fieial quarters here about Soviet leceptance of the. President’ 'hallenge lo make a breakthrough to pe "Tbus the TYesident also stressed the argument that the Soviet Un-should not consider the. U.S. series provocative or pre- paratory for war. If agreement, , not reached, he said, the disarmament should go forward parallel with the testing. BRGAN IN NOVEMBER Tne projected new U.S. series will be conducted by the Atomic Energy Commission and the Department of Defease. Preparations for . the series Sen. Hart to Be Feted at Waterford Dinner Swaftison and other top Michigan Democrats will fete U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart at a dinner being held in his honor Friday in Waterford Township’s Community Activiiies Building. Sen. Hart will report on progress of his senate investigation of deceptive packaging, the ~7ST(*epTng Bear national park prepdsal and other senate activities, dinner chainnan George Fulkerson said. Direction -- Northeast ayn sets Saturday at Sdli rises Sunday at Moon sets Saturday a Moon rises Saturday « Hifthest temperature . Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather — Sunny One Tear Afo-la Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather — Sunny ts City 35 25 In adiliqn t()^ the governor, most of the members oTYhir^state^^adr ministrative board, supreme court members and other state officials will attend, according to Fulkerson. This w'ill be the fifth annual "Phil Hart Dinner" sponsored by the Oakland County Democratic Committee. The public in invited. Ig 10 Seattle 37 2S 18 »' Tampa •* 91 ■th 54 38 Washington 32 18 Snow Deplhs 25 mchps Marquette 3S iru 48 G K4plds 9 ioches Peilston 37 Inc 'Houekiofi -33 l&ches Tra. CU^- - 20 in ar Pkotafac NATIONAL WEATHER - The forecast lor tonight calls for w over the Pacific Northwest, the Rockies and from the Central Piains throi^h the Middle Mississippi Valley into the Upper ^ - -4eak«, with rain"OTf the C^ihrat and Northern Paeffle coast, the" lower areas of the Steira Cascade range-and in the Central Mis-sissip;H and Western Otio Valleys. It will be doudy generally from |R» IWuKKee Valley into the Mid-Atlantic States. It will be cold . In Norttiem Plains and New«f£ngland^ '.I- Report U2 Plane Still Missirig Over CalifornicF EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—A Lockheed U2 spy plane i.s down somewhere Southern California, the fate of Its pilot unknown. The U2. similar to the one that vent down in Russia in 1960, diS; ippeared ’Thursday night on what vas described as a specialized training flight from this ■ desert At the controls was Capt. John CampWI, 36, of BLasdell,' N.Y. His plane was last sighted at Thursday by another 1 nilol over the air base. Red Chinese Pilot Flies His MIG 15 to Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—A Chinese Communist air force lieutenant flew his Soviet-built MIG15 to losa today and exclaimed: so happy io bf ' ' irplane (to this Chinese llation-alist island ' L H. .4BUUM- started last ' November nedy’.s order, pending a complete study of the result.* of the Soviet tests. “This week,' “Ihe NalIo(nal Security ('4huh‘U ha* eonipleted R* review al Ihl* imum netx's.sary (o develop weapons for which progress could not be mad(> by undergiound explo-(toqs. The United Slates has bei'n testing-'undeiground since last fall, and 18 blasts have been nounced. The Security Council met last ’Tue.sday. Kennedy ruled out any test for political or psychological purposes. He reported that Ihe experimental bla.sts nre Ihe min- Benny Fields, 42, 21655 Gllchrest SI,, Royal Oak Township, wni tng held for Investigation of operating an illegal liquor eslab-ll.shment. ’The President said the minibe of U.S air tests would be li'ss than the total of .Soviet explosions the Inst Soviet .series and would be complclcd within two or three months. U.S. Expected lo Devote Tests to Missile Killers WASHINGTON (UPI) -Slale.s is expec((>d to devote much Is forthcoming nuclear test series lo development of a missile to destroy enemy missiles. The Defense Department said there would lx» no superbombs exploded such as the .'iO-60 megaton bomb Ru.s.sia te.slixl last fall. President Kennedy a would fail li the categories — tests to determine “what effect an enemy’s nuclear explosions would have u|M>n our ability to survive and respond” and tests to develop better of- Kennedy said that if the tests could lead to ways of reducing the weight of missiles, it would allow designers to "add lo our missiles certain penetration aids and decoys." A’ chief aim will be to get lOre destructive power per pound, maki.hg weapons ea.sier to handle md protect from surprise deslurc-ion. It would also, allow scientists to get more guidance and similar apparatus aboard a missile. HL^TED IN PAe decldbd in the March 12 numklln VUli^t elcotkin. 7 Village preHident Cnlvfi l Thomaa and Clerk Elale Garwood have no oppoailton. 1II0 u m b« Robert MItebell and Richard Oberaehulte will be ehnilenged by Roliert L. Anderson of aiMOl 'I'weed Drive; Janies II, Aiileh-terlunle ut $5946 Hnlsain Road; Wllllnm II. Gri'gory of' 3’4871 Husaniie 81.; Frederick lllrseh-iiinii ut 310S0 Hralrelltr Rond and Giairgi' M. Howard of .'UI44‘4 8. Greeiibriar Road. Ollier candldale'S for Ihe coi IHists are Mrs. II .Stephen tltdley of ’27185 Eicenlc Road; Geoi-ge E. McLaughlin of 32.525 W. Haver-ford Road; Ronald K. Tyler of Boy Relates Tale of His Spaceflight LONG BEACH, Calif (AP)-'The day after astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. orbited the earth, schoolteacher Corinne OiT asked her pupils to write- essays what they’d like to be. suggested th(»v imagine they , were already the ' persons they hoped to become. Her third graders at Ihe Bryant Public Elementary School went to work. BOV’S STDRY Here’s what Mike Donoho, 8, printed in pencil, under Ihe head-ig, "1 was an astronaut”: "One day the President sent me fetter, it said, ‘Come lo Cape Canaveral.’ "I started to the airport. Igot to Cape Canaveral by three planes. "The President was by a big rocket ship. He said, ‘You must fly to the moon.’, I said, ‘At my age? I am only 8 years old.’ YOU’RE NEEDED’ “The President said, ‘Good. We need someone at yOUr ag After I called my mother she said, ’Anything for the President.' •So three days later I got into my space ship. I was sent to the moon. I set down my- space ship, saw a moon man. "I liked hini and he liked me. "We went back to earth. "I was the world's best boy.’’ Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Donoho. His essay appeared Friday in Malcolm Ep-ley’s column,. "Beachcombing,” the Long Bleach Independent. Re|)Bcts U.S. Proposal BERLIN (AP)' - East: Germany’s Communist leadership t(v-day again turned down U. S. pro-pasals for internationalizing the routes to isolated West Berlin. 2S636 FrankHn Hllla and EdiAond E. We|>b of 35601 fYanklln HUl8. , tlTHKR HACKS 8KT ' ' Tha lop threo vottygeHtu’M will soilv)» two-yttai' i torma on the (xxtinnli and tl^ fouiT^h will iwt’vt) a ofie-yonr tonn. Timra aliio will ba niuaa for iha Oppooing jneumbont Traaaui-ar Richard Cuddohy la Robert D. Hcrley of 3245.5 j^snnne St. and challenging IncumbunI Aaaesaor Alfrad Emmerling la Wllluixl Cha-(lotun of 31220 Lucerne Iload. Uulh terma nre for one year. Franklin votcra, In addition to ‘Icctlng officers, will decide a liropoHul that would allow the village lo Issue Iwnds for rand Jm-piDvemenls llmmgh s|H'dul ps-(Hsments. The original 1728 version of "The Begger’s Opera” will be presented hy the students of Klngswood and C)'unbrook^ Schools Mnreb 9 and 10 Id Crnnbrook Auditorium. Both 8:15 p.ivj. performances are open to the public and tickets cun be obtained at the dooy. 80 TO l*ARTIUII»ATK The opera, revised in 1920 and ipipulurized In song as, “Mac the Knife.” is a satire on the operas of the time with a komewhat questionable cast of thieves, rogues and highwaymen. Flighty sliidents froiii lioth aehoolN liieinding glee eliibs will take part in (he production, Klngswood students taking leads in Ihe three-act play Include Jose-p(iii)e^Dudeck,~Anaffi..Ds^^ Molly Mitchell. From Cranbrook are Henry Weil, Barney Grouse, Graham Gladwell and Linn W. Hobbs Jr. IRVING 8TE3NMAN Chairman Is Elected by Relations Board Diicction is under Mrs. Lois Chapman, Mrs. Alex Sinclair ami Bertha Seifert, Klngswood faculty members, and CranbriKik musje instructor Walter Reed. The second in the series of Three programs on "Religion and Art’’ Pontiac's Human Relations Ad-visoiy Committee yesterday elected temporary chairman Irving Steinman as its permanent head. Sleinnian of 116 Chippewa is president of the Lion Store, Inc., of Pontiac and headed the group since its inception last fall. KIceted assistant chairman at yesterday’s lunch(«on meeting in the Waldron Hotel was Pontiac-practicing aitorncy Joseph F. Kosik of Rochester. will be given at the Tuesdaiy n ing of the Womtm’s Fellowship,of the Congregational C^hurch. .Speaking on “Religion and Music” at the 12:.SO p.m. luncheon meeting will be Mrs. Paul Nicely, director of music at (he church. Names secretary _was Pontiac attorney Leon H. Hubbard, of 42 Franklin Blvd. Hubbard had seryied as temporary secretary. The group of nine members was appointed by Mayor Phil Rowston in September following a CHy Commission resolution providing tor its establishment. ”Our purpose,” said Steinman today, "wiir be to tiy and help resolve problems of discrimination in housing, employment and other areas. We are not an forcing body, but we will try to get the sides together In ja dispute.” WqterfordVnit to Weigh Police Chief's Reguests Tlie Waterford Township Board will discuss two requests from Police Chief Millard J. Pender Monday night, one pertaining to police salaries and the other to a proposed disorderly persons ordinance for the township. Another item on the agenda of Monday’s meeting is the proposed rezonlng of a small parcel of land on Tilden at Elizabeth Lake Road from residential lo commercial. The property is located adjacent to a service station. ^Sophia s Sister Wed— PREDAPPIO, Italy (UPI) Romano Mussolini, jazz-playing of the late Fascist dictator carry fais swooning bride tfieir wedding reception after being mobbed by enthukastic crowds/., ’The jut-jawed 3S-year-«rid Mo% soUni Mmself almost fainted before marrying 24-year-old Marla Scicoione, sister of film star Sophia Loren. _ He. was graced with' an injection that carried him through the five-minute ceremony and 45-ininute Strength to pick up Maria, when she fainted in the wild wedding crush of several thousand w-ell-wishers. The brifie's beautiful sister, Miss ' the crowd of ___imed the tiny church and square One-tilt* FaJeist side-by-side with Commnnlsts. who live in this Red-administered village where Mussolini was born, to watch (he ceremony. Although massive police reinforcements were on., hand and detectives were spotted, inside the church, there were no demonstrations other, than-lusty enthumasm part qf the crowd. Pender" had'softmitted a request to the board in January that four patrolmen, recommended lor Step wage increases.^^ bei granted^^ raises by the board. Since no action has yet been taken, tlw re-quest has been resubmitted. The police, chief is also seeking a disorderly persons ordinance that would come directly under the jurlsdifction of the township and facilitate the- obtaining nf warrants. Cases of this type have been governed by state law. Glenn's Space Capsule Going to Smithsonian WASHING'TON (AP) — Friend-- 45hip- 7, the spac£craft_tMt„car-ried John H, Glenn Jr. on America’s first orbital space flight, will go to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington..... The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Friday that the capsule would be put on disglay in the institution’: s Off diast BELGRADE, —Lightning strode an electric ble and stt off a blast a mile inside a hydroelectric jiower tunnel at Dubrovnik Friday that injured 17 workers, 11 \seriously. llje- w»kers were fixhgi a controlled blast when the lightning struck. Another highlight of .the program will be the recognition of past pre.sident.s of the fellowship. Tile winter Court of Honor <)( Boy Scout Troop 1006 will be held Monday evening al the Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. J. Rozema, vice -president of the Detroit Area Boy Scout Coun-will present Eagle Scout awards to three members of the, troop. Fire Guts Home Bioomfield Twp. Man in Critical Condition After Being Rescued An 83-year-old Bloomfield Township man is in critical condition today at St. Joseph Hospital after being rescued from his burning home last midnight. David Fitzwater, who lived alone at 1212 Desiax St., collapsed from smoke inhalation in the kitchen of his Ui-story frame home just before police arrived. Township Patrolmen Fred Warner and Lyle Gillespie, noticing smoke and flames roiti-ing from the home, broke open a rear door and carried the elderly man to safety; The officers applied artiffclaT respiration until ,a Fire Department inhalator crew ^rived. Neither Wanier nor Giilespie^wus burned. Fire Chief Volly Yanuszeski estimated damages at $7,800. The fire chief said the blaze apparently started when fuel oil w'as ignited in the living room. Yanuszeski said flames gutted the living room and attic and burned through the roof of the home. •_ _ Despondent Man Dies After Burning House An .SO-yearajld- Imlay Oty man/ who Mid he wa'ntM "’To "end ~ it all,” died yesterday in Flint’s Hurley Hospital 24 hours alter firemen saved his life in his home he had set afire. - Dead is Herman Galle of 53^ N. Almont Ave. Lapeer Countji Sheriff’s d^uties reporte Galle had b^n despondent over his age, add wanted to shovel' tjie snow in;front of Ids' home. He „„ to the house when His let him go ou^de. ■Imlay CSty firemdn rescueij, Galle from the smpke-fiUed hsue^^ andTeVIVeOimrAVlth irresusci-— tatof. The one-story houi^,w«.s /, 13378411 J’lIK POI^TIAC: PHKSS. SA'niHDAV, MAIU’II JJ. HMD JtA Built in What You Should Know About THf Remarkahle SAFETY of All Your Records at First Federal Savings of Oakland INSURANCE Your account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the U.S. Government.. AVAILABILITY OF FUNDS PLUS BUILT-IN SAFETY Our Charter makes possible prompt payment of investors funds in full or in part without fines, fees or forfeitures on your part. \ CROWTH A(rE Throughout our twenty-eight years, 1st Federal, •Savings has shown a steady and consistent growth and has added four new branches, plus a new home office and retained the downtown branch. The Federal Home LoamBank system was created by an act of Congress in 1933.1st Federal Savings and Loan Association received its Charter in 1934 and was duly incorporated in Washingtpn, DfC. The built-in safety of our room for customer records assures you of the utmost in safe Iceeping. The entrance to this room is a vault door, made entirely of indestructible steel, time locked at night. Thick fire-walls partition off the entire room. Here, one entire -wall is covered with hundreds of metal fireproof file containers to protect all eustonier transaction rerorils. Victor Fife Master solid asbestos lined file drawers also hold iiertinent records in complete safety. DIVIDENDS 1st Federal Savings now pays 4% current rate Of dividend, compounded quarterly. We have always paid the highest rate of dividefad consistent with insured safety. SERVICE Prompt, efficient and courteous service i ■pleasant atmosphere. Six offices to serve j Save-by-maii and drive-in window service. In our vault, eight double key cold-rule steel maximum security units hold daily ^ash. Additional metal fireproof containers hold over a hundred million dollars in titles. vvHOa, Daily transaction of savings and mortgages are encased in a Iton burglar and fireproof Rekordesk. This unique unit has vault qualities in the casing, and is electrically controlled. All of the newest in modern safety installations hayp been made to insure maximum built-in safety. FEDERAL • 761 W. Huron .Street • Downtown Pontiac • Rochester • Drayton Plains • Walled Lake ■ • Milford niE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH B. Have Posies on Hand; " Then Wait By The Q: The senior class at my hlfi^i school is having a senior hop shortly and 1 have invited a college freshman t« go to 1his dance with me. This ls).v ht'vi'T went to hiy school and Is not familiar with the sclasd’s "hop piwoduit'.’’ t'or inslunct*, most eonpIcK go to an ex|H‘nsive restaiiriint aticr the dance and thc‘ls>ys always send tlic girls flower.s Wliut can } do if lie diM*sn I send me flowei-s or if he dcs'sn’t KUggesi going a n \ where after Ihe dance ” Is ilu re any W'liy 1 can make this knott'n (0 him? A: You can buy sonii' Dowers and have them at home so llial ,\oii will he able to piff'Iheni on i( lie fads to bring you an> lail I'm afraid you ean’l make tile suggestion lliat lu’ lake you to Ihe n'stuurani alter the dance. * W * 0: 1 am a single girl years of age and share an atmi liiK'nl with another girl. Woulil there lie any harm or possihllily of go.ssip if I Inviltsl a young ihan lo my apailmeni fol- dinner iilxiul six in the evening and he lemained until ten or ten thirty, when tlx' girl with whom 1 share the apartment is out for the evening? I would greatly appreciate hearing from you on this matter, A: .Spereling over four evening hours alone with a young man in your iipartment could ■ invite gossip. Instead of inviting one man alone, why not FIVK WearB Bruageltt Lace in Program chairman Mrs. Reginald McMrhol (left) of Maurer Street reiiens plan,s for the benefit fashion show, and dessert card (wirty sponsored by Lambda Tau Delta national social and philanthropic • sorority with models: Mrs: IL illiam Jensen of Moore To Benefit Cerebral Palsy Victims .Street (second from left), Mrs. Robert McMaken of Thors Street and Mrs. Charles Harris of Moore Street. Sorority members will model the .spring fa,shions Tuesday at Greenfield's Restaurant on South Hunter Boulevard. girf who shares the apailmeni with you on an owning when she will be home, making it a foursiome. ★ ♦ ♦ Q: My daughter was a bridesmaid in a friend's wedding recently and I am \'ery much put out because her father, and I were not invited to the reception. We did. of course, receive an invitation to the church but 1 do think that as panmis of one of the bridesmaids we should have been invited lo tlie reception a.s well. Will you please give me your opinion'.' A: If the reception wtis a large one, very definitely you and your husband should have been invited to it. But if the reception was limited to Die immetote families and close.si relatives, it was not a requirement that you be invited to it. ■k i " *...... The clothes of-the btlde and groom as well as those of their attendants are descitjbed in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled,* "Clothes of The Bridal Party." To obtain a copy, send “ten cents im t“oin arrf a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to thj Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Missionary Groups to Hold Meetings Ruth Lee Circle of the Ladies Missionary Society of ' Marimont Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Emereqn Tue^ay at 10 a.rn. Eleanor Hassen/.ahl w'ill open h('r home to the .Mary Martha group of the Ladies .Missionary Society Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. -EashiaiT-Sliow Planned A silting fashion show ijnd philanthropic sorority, for (lessi'ii card party is planned .March li at Greenfield's Uek- hy aiva members of Uimbda lalirani in Birmingham, Tau Della, national social and Sorority members will niod- 1?^ el fashions from th(> RB ShO|is of Birmingham. The piograin begins at 8:30 p. m. Proceeds from this 16lh iin-mial fund raising event lo benefit cerebral palsy victims go lo the Institute of Uigo-fiedies, Wiehita, Kan., and the Child Research Center, De-trqit. ■Since 1946' this .Detroit Branch of faitnbda Tau Deltii with numerous members in the Pontiac area, has raised $20,203 for this cause and has contributed $5,!i08 to the Oiild Research Center since 19.55. Chairman Mrs. Ronald Weh-mueller is assisted by coehair-man Mrs. Robert Bunting, Other committee chairmen arc: Mrs. Herbert Clarke, assisted by Mrs. William Scott, dixir and table prizes: Mrs. Robert Swyei-s, assisted by Mrs. Richard Sohroer, table favors; Mi-s. Ralph Campbell, models; Mrs. Reginald I^c-Nichol of Maurer Street, programs: and Mrs. Robert ^Blakeslee, publicity. Branch ^president is Mrs. Elmer Mel-lebrand. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Bunting of Royal Oak. Friendship Unit Names Chieis Jot Committees ^ Twenty members of Friendship Circle of Welcome Re-bekah ,Lodg<‘ No. 246 of Pontiac attended a reorganization meeting and cooperative dinner, Thursday, in the home of Mrs. John Hocking of Kourih Avenue. tr--............ Named as committee heads for the coming year were Mrs. Albert Kugler, candy; Mi-s. Harry May; dish doth p^jed; Mrs. Wallace Morgan, gift;^ wrapping and ribbon; Mrs. Hocking, birthday and cheer cards. Mrs. Robert Brown aud Mrs. Harold Curtis will be in charge of gifts for each meeting of the lodge. ★ ★ ★ Cochairmen of a penny dinner March 22 at Malta Temple on Perkins Street are Mrs. Orion Hettinger, Mrs. William Eyfe and Mrs. May. Hoirlooni BnwMiU luce fasli-toned a munlUl«'typri veil for Linda Frances Myers who became Mrs. Wilham B. Yorf this afternooni In Christ Church Cranbrtkik, Rev. John»Albrecht Crmed the candh'lluht cere- Her ijowti of Ivtwy iwau de soh* foaluiTHl a shorl-sleevtjd molded Imdlir, bell skirl and diupel tra^i. Slie curried phalaeiio|>siN oitIiWh, llllos of' tlie valley and stopimnolls. k k It f’urents of the newlyweds ais> Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Myers, Hloomfleld HIIIh, and the Albert A. Yoits, Hinsdale, III. Christine Uamlllon Myers, her sister's malti of honor, and bridi'srnaids Jane Wert, Ihmla Struek, .Sarah Hliml anil Mrs. Albert A. Yorl Jr. woie cornflower blue silk linen, styled witli slde-druped bell skirls. ' Tlielr lioud lumds were of stephanotis. which was combined willi trailing an Jr. and Edward S. Evans HI. Green cymbidlum orchids accented Mrs. Myms’ jacketed dress of cafe uu lait silk faille.. Tlie mother of Ihe bridegriKim pinmxl gardenias lo tier dark blue silk print dress with ro.se design in eoniflower blue. A ★ k ' '“""Atterir skiijBg hrmeymooii at ‘ Aspen, Colo. Ihe tu'wlyweds will b(' at home in LnGrange Park, 111. Both are graduates of University of Mu’liigup whenNtlie bride, also an alumna of Kingswoexi .School Craii-bnxik, affilialed with Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Yort's fraleriiily is Psi Upslloii. . Tlie bridegi'ixmi's parenis Episcopal Women Set Antique Show Episcopal Church Women of All Saints Episcopal Ciiurch scheduled their fOth annual antique show at Thursday's meeting. Chairman Mrs. Robert Trtckcr said the show will 1)0 held April 24-26 in the parish hall. Election and installation of new ECW officers will take place April 5 and the group will be hostesses for the Oakland Convocation April 30. Linda Myers Wed at worei hMlR at the rehonraal dinner kYiduy evening at Orch- MRS. WILLIAM IL YORT USED TVs GALORE WK HAVE ’EM AI.L i19>5 All Rebuilt and ,j.,.GJlLARAtia£EQ. up II e Tal:e Trades .. . Pick ) oar lira ml RCA -- GE - WESTINGHOUSE - ZENITH - CROSLEY STROMBERG-CARLSON - ADAAIRAL - BENDIX - OLYMPIC PHILCO - SENTINEL - SYLVANIA - CAPEHART ■ RAYTHEON - MUNTZ THINKING ABOUT A NEW TV? We Have New Motorola and Sylvania TVs With a Full Year Warranty at No Extra Cost! NEW PORTABLES Start At Only $13988 Minus a Liberal Trade-in Allowance! SPECIAL of ; M^each ai- BBAU-rui Transistor the MONTH! Batteries Limit: OBEL TV SERVICE 3480 Elizabeth Lake Road-334-4945 Dr. James McHugh of Beverly Hills, president of the foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children at Pontiac Stale Hospital, accepts a check'from Mrs. Thomas King of Royal Oak. president Wf II _ I Wid be kind to tia tme to care __________It 1 can diange do you think? IKM»EFDI, MMdd Uiee to tackle. |br..a hi^ school enccfi one Ml that. Spare .yourself the iieartache. di.sapfXMnt-ment < or worse) and listen NTIAC 0 Q 0 THE OPENING OF m TRAVEL CENTER East Pike St.—Pontiac, Mich. MOINDAY THarch 5fh, T952 We Will Be Specializing in Business and Vacation Trips ... Airplane ^. . Train . . . Steamsliip . .. Hotels , . . Sightseeing Tours .. • Drive Yourself Car Kentals. At no additional cost to you, we can help you see the places your have dreamed about.. . Hawaii, Europe, ITie Carribean, Mexico, South America, etc. ----- Group and Individual Tours. JOHN HIRUNGER Go Now—Pay Later! See Us for Details! Whenever, TOierever, However You Travel * *. CALLUS 338-4048 HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 25 K9»t Pike St. ■ . • ~ . 33&4048 f TIIK VONTIAC r»K$S. SATUUDAV, MAUCII n/ItMfi _ - f . .... Resettle Cuban Refugees CLKVEUND ~ When « n moth PC7B plmne touohod town. riieapael a I National Mrlinea ohartarod! fllpht repraaented the out that thli fight was "open" In a nationwide effort ,t<........................ ‘ ) eome of th» 100,000 0 refugeeii ijrammlng the Miami by taking them to othed cltlei in the U. S. CHURCH OF CHRIST hiMm M !*• ‘'Htrmli tif Truth” l«k Sundoy -C«IW •• t.W A M. 1180 N. PERRY ST. EE 2 8269 , r. W. Hall. Mtntiior ■ .9,50 A M. Bible 3'““^ • • Morning Worihip . lOiSOAM. Evening Worilijp . , . 8i00 PM, Ihlnii* a Chrinion Should Nol Oo" Wednaidoy Night ... 7s 30 P.M. __________“Bible Sludy" CHURCH of GOD Eatt Pika at Andertpn Sundoy School Wed. Youth Night YiOOPAt. Rer. Ififef D. AAoore, Poifor BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North o( West long lake Rd. Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A M. Evening Worship 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday 7,30 P.M) Rev. Horold^W. Oiosoko, Pastor Phone 647-3463________ etlek together. F u t u r e fllghti probably two more thia month — will be organized in a almllar way, he aald. Jnmne Maedraekem of CIraroli World Rervtoe aald, “the eatira reaetllement Job oouU be aoeom* FIND FRinNIM In aeveland, the refugeea nlao (bund helpful frlenda at the Cleveland Church Federation, at the ' addreaa aa the Iteaettlemeni Committee. He explained that in cooperation with the National Catholic Welfare Service, the United Hebrew Imml' grant Aid Society (HIAS) and the International Reacue Committee, CWS haa naked major U. S. dItea The Rev, B. Bruee Whlllemoir, executive director, and the Rev. Robert Oemmer, director of the Federatlon’a Social Welfare Department, have been worhliiK Reaettlement Commltteca and cept reaponaibility for one plane-lohd of refugeea. BK»KTTI,KD IIK.INM ChuiTh World Sei'vice la the le-llef and rehabilitation agency of the National Council of Churchea which hna rcBctlled more than 115,-000 refugeea In the U. S. "Cleveland waa the firat to ro* apond to the appeal and make a new alart In life poaalble tor theae Cuban tainllton," Mr. Mae-Crnoken aald. On the pnsBongcr Uat of thla 'pilot flight" also waa the Rev. Earl Redding, realdent director of Church World Service In Miami at the Protestant Latin American Emergency ^ommlltee’a h e q u a r I e r a,in the Government’a Cuban Refugee Center. They are getting the help they need from tlie Cleveland Cuban Refugee Reaettlement Committee which made all preparations for their arrival. Its honorary cochairmen include the city's chief probation officer, a Judge, the director of Catholic Cliarities In the city, and the rabbi of Temple of the Heights. The committee also has a full-time Spanish-speaking worker to assist the_,new arrivals.. ‘They keep coming Into Miami at the rate of about 2,QpO a week," said Mr. MacCracken. -Me added that this Interfall h national effort to resettle the Cubans has the fullest cooperation of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Under the plan sponsors agree to find homes and Jobs for the new arrivals and help them with food, clothing and cash until they can get estabUshed. e proud, IndependenT people." Mr. MacCracken said, "and they deserve our help. Mrs. Donald WIttbrodt, wife of the associate minister of First Methodist Church, will spe ‘The Challenge of slons In Ri'aztl, Uruguay and A^ genllna" following tlie 6:30 dinner iponaored by the CenlCal Methodist Church Wedneaitiiy. Known as the 8ch(K>l tor Ciu'ls-llan Living, the dinner program has been held annually for many years. COMPLETE PlJkNS - Merlin H. A.splin, di-, rector of music at First Methodist Clmrdi (left)*, and Dr. John H. Hall, ng.sodated)astor of CenliHl Methodlsl Church, talk over plans tor the Pontiac Area McthiHlist Evangelistic Service to be held in ,St. John Methodist Church at 7:30 Sunday evening. Dr. Hall will preach and Mr, Aspltn will lead the singing. Rev. M. L, Bollinger is the St. John pastor. cbnter for refrcahinents where they met th Two Cuban airline 1 eonipnnied them on the trip, Mr, MacCracken, who directs CWS Immigration Services, pointed What a Mend Charles C. Convbrsb If you pursue good with labor, the labor passes away but the | remains; if you pursue evil with pleasure, the pleasure passes away and the evil remains.—Cicero. What a priv-i-lego to We should nev-er be dis Pro - clous Sav-ior, still our 1. What a Friend wo have in Je - sus, All our sins and griefs to hoar! 2. Have we tri - als and temp - ta - tions? Is there troub-le an - y - whore? 3. Are we weak and heav-y - la - den, Cumbered with a load o< care?— ^---------r#-?—#----g—»— Thelma James 0 Be Speaker car - ry Ev - ’ry-thing to God in prayer! cour-aged, Take it to the Lord in prayer, ref - uge,—Take it to the Lord in prayer. The Episcopal Church Women' of Christ Church Cranbrook will hear a series of talks by Prof. Th?lma Gray James of Wayne State University English Department beginning at 10:45 Tuesday. Miss James will speak on "Belief in God.’’ On March 13 at 10:45 a. m. and again following a 12:15 luncheon, she will speak on "Belief in the Holy Spirit.” 0 what peace we oft-en for - feit, 0 what need-less pain we hear, Can we find a friend so faith - fui Who will all our sor-rows share? Do thy friends despise, for-sake thee? Take it to the Lord in prayer; Miss James, native Detroiter, educated at the University of Michigan and the University of (liicago, was the first woman elected to the Varsity at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, and was in 19,51, awarded the Bishop’s Cross for service to the diocese. e has taught in the English Department of Wayne State Unl- yersl^ sIm* 1923. _ _____ Following the 12:15 luncheon Tuesday the churchwomen will have as guest speaker the Venerable David R.Thornberry, Archdeacon of Southern Ohio. be-cause we do not car - ry Ev -’^-thihg to'God in prayer! _________our ev -’ry weak - nessj Take it to the Lord in prayer. His arms He’ll take and shield thee, Thou wilt find a sol - aco there. "Mr. Thornberry has visited all of the Church’s foreign mission fields and brings back an urgent and compelling report, illustrated by exceptionally fine slides. He also wiir present a program at 8 p. m. ^Hresday lo whicindlMnterestfid FAMOUS HYMN—Listed time and time again in the top 10 best loved hymns in national hymn 'What\-a Friend We have in Jesus" was written by Jbseph Scriven. the melody was by Charles C. CoWerse. When asked about his com-positon Scrivdn — who had been educated at Trinity. College in Dublin, Ireland, replied "The Lord and I did it between us." He was a man high character, who, after a great sorrow, spent the rest of his life in a small Canadian commu-nity^ there giving his services free to the poor. The hymn is known around the- world. Hymns Play Part in Worship All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St, The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Music has played a part in worship services for centuries, j.nd jjhr efrtesrrofl^TirTphhs praising God which bring comfort to the heart come to us from the Hebrew religion. The famous songs of the Hebrew Psalter include the “Song of Miriani,” ‘"The Nineteenth Psalm." j’^Bie Song me religious movement or belief as the missionary movement. Among American hymn writers of note were John Greenleaf Whittier, Phoebe Xary, Philip-Blissi Julia Ward "Howe, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Ray Palmer, Phillips Men" Of All :SaintS“ Eplsropat Oiurch, under the chairmanship of Frederick J. Cockle and Robert C^rieJeeTj Will prepare and serve the Annual Slftove Tuesday Pan-Supper which is tp be held in JlaH,.corner of W< ■ .... ■”T^ti7 liie public is invited and tickets may be obtained at the door. —- Fanny Crosby. Youth Meet With Pastor Luther League of ref ttteXncarhate Word will meet at the home of the berfy Road at 3:15 p.m. Sunday. The groi^ will, go for a haynde. The SALVATIONLARMY;^ 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9:45 o.m.'Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship Tl o.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7s30 p.iji. ETpIinT” LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY B. CROWELL, ^ Good Music-rSinging—True to the Word Praoching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited Mrs, Wittbtodt Speaks at Annual Central Dinner Wallace Turiier. iMmiinarian^^^ M Cuncordia Lutheran CoUega. Bt. Louis, Mo., will preach at both Mrvloes Sunday )n Grace Lutheiv an Church: Holy (ypmmunion will be celebrated at both the 9 and .m. worship hours. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, will jprench a series of xermons on ‘Jesus and His Disciples" beginning at the 9:25 and 10:45 moitiing lervlcea tomorrow. Topics will Include "Tempted on a Mount," ’’Ordained on n Mount," 'Preaching on a Mount,” "Teaching on a Mount,” and "Ascending From a Mount.” Mormons Plan College LONDON (Jfi - The Church of Jesus Christ of l,atter-day Saints (Mormon) is planning to establish a university in Britain, although the site has not yet been chosen. Mormon leaders said the institution will accommodate about 4,000 students. There are about 20,000 Mormons in Britain. ■ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3i6 Baldwin fE 4-7631 Sunday School 10,00 A.M. Sunday Worship . . . 1100 A.M. Si^nday Evening . . . . 7:30 P.M. Wodnosdoy Choir . . . 6-30 P.M. ’ "Wedhesddy Proyer .. . y so-p.M. Saturday Service . . . 7:30 P.M. Rev, Tommy Guest, pastor Ft 2-0384 UNITY « 5 9773 Man* Smmau, N(n(M«r II AM,-Morning Werihip "KtfPINO A tint UNt" II AM-. Svndiiy School CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 WhIJtomoro St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7.30 P.M. Sp»oli«n Or. Eornoit Evani of Flint WEDNeSDAY-SIlVtH TIA United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary StrMt r.tM(iNhHr.rMw 10.00 A.M.-S«md N<>nlor gnaixl dropped In the wlnnig point fixtm the h'ee throw line with 43 st*eonds to play, This enabled the Raiders to leave e winless Cardinals in sole po-'Ksion of last place In the Soulh-n Thumb Association. HClORiCS RK(X)Rn NI«H - Wilt Chamber-lain (13) of Philadelphia is eongrotulalisi by a teammate and fans at Hershcy. Pa., last night Pours in 100 Points Paul Grondin did his best to pull Dryden to its first win 17 games, lie imrnped in 33 points befor fouling out with 1:43 to play. Almont tinlsh<*d its regular season with a 3-14 mark. The three wins were over Dryden. Harris and Ray Bollaert trolled the backboards for Almont most of the game and this was one factor that pulled the Raiders to victory. 36 Field Goals ^d28-for-32 Fouls Add Up The second half was a tenSe battle N-twis-n Patch, who hit It of 1.4 fn-e throws, and the 5-H Grondin. Before the eapaeity t^rowd had stopped sereaming, Patch almost gave the ghme away. Pettit Given Night; Area Matmen Shine as Regibnals Start Central and Northern of l^Vaitiac,land Switzer, North I'itrmfngton, Norlhville and Lake Orion all had will be , in an all Oakland County good opening days in high school heavyweight final. Dragon Greg C wrestling regional action Friday. I Doty, 145, is also a title hoiteful. Royals Down Pistons The nuefs ranked a dose ,3rd!No''fhville has Jo«> llay at IGf), ;I5-- ' going into the closing Gass A|P<>'’der Brandenberg and Oark, at Ft. Wayne HERSHEY record I d hale to try and break myself,” sa.vs Philadelphia’s Wilt Chamberlain eyeing his ne point National Basketball As.soci-ation single game standard, Chamberlain’s mark, eclipsing his own record of 78, came Friday night as the Warriors defeat- action at Flint Northern with '22 points behind the favored Vikings at 26 and Owosso 25, PNH and Bay City Handy shared ^Ih with 17, Flint Central, Bay City Central and Alpena had 10, Walled Lake 8, Waterford 4 and Kettering 1. the finals. Roberts of North Farmington, Socosky and LaFond of Farming-ton Our Lady Sorrows are others seeking individual honors. Hazel Park was dominating Its “A” meet as expected with .40 points. Detroit Catholic C**n-teal hud !0, Royal Oak ed the New York Knickerbockers,; 19. Farmington' 18, Berkley 15, I Fitzgerald 14, Royal Oak Kim-The total points scored, 316,1 ball 10, ftouthfield 9, Warren Lin- also set an NBA recoid in a night just made for rewriting the NBA record columns. The previous high was 312 scored by Boston (173) and Minneapolis (1391. When Chamberlain scored the 78 earlier this year, in a triple overtime against Los Angeles, Coach Frank McGuire predicted, •‘Someday he will hit 100.” The 7-foot-l giant lived up to the prophecy as he scored 36 field goals, and, 28 of .32 foul shots, both NBA records. He also scored 31 points in the final quarter, and scored 59 points in the second half, both records. The 36 goals were made on 63 fries, for 57 per cent. “1 wasiYt even thinking of hitting a 100, but-after putting iu nine straight free throws, I, was thinking about a foul shooting record,” he sa “It was my greatest gam?,” he added. , Chamberlain scored again and again on his fallaway shot as the . excited- crowd of .4^24 shrieked, “Give it to W’ilt, give it to Will.” His teammates complied. When he hit 100 on a dunk shot with 46 seconds left, the fans streamed out onto the court to Tlie game Favored Ann Arbor St. Thomas held a slim 24-23 Oass B edge over host River Rouge with Orion, Northville and Flat Rock next with until the floor was cleared. Chamberlain, app^ching a 4,-000-point single season, has scored 3,865 points this season and has four games to go. He has scored an average of 30.8 points for the 76 games. Chamberlain’s career total now 9,605, iiaving scored 2,707 ♦ points his rookie year and 3,033 last year. After Chamberlain earlier scored the single game j- 8, Oak Park 6, East Detroit 4, Lakeview and Hanitramck 2 each. East Detroit 5 Wins EML Title East Detroit had no trouble wrapping up the Easlerp Michigan League championship last night nullifying a record-setting performance by rufmerup Port Huron. The Shamrocks belted last place Hazel Park 60-41 after gaining a 33-21 halftime advantage. Lou Seven different PCI! grapplers} Perry and Jerry Brzezinski pro^ got pins, four by boys entering to-ivided a goood one-two punch with day’s semifinals. ’They arc Charley Beevers, 133, 127-pounder Bill Cunningham, Gary Kosiba at 154 and Art Fowlkes. 112. Wayne Lee, 165, amPTleavyweight Tom Eichhdrn are also still rolling. Skip Mcllroy at 112, 127-pound Jim'Kimmel, Don ’Teets in 133, Chuck Mick ait 138, Don Weyer, 145, and 154-pounder John Green are the Huskies hopefuls. Mick, Teets and Ken ?Kimmel won by falls. 18 and 17 points. Jim Boreland’f 15 lopped the losers. Port Huron set a new school mark in an 8945 blasting ot Mt. Clemens featuring Chuck Ihgram^s 29 and 20 for Tom Frazier. Larry Forton canned 19 for the Bathers, who trailed by only nine at halftime. Royal Oak Kinball won out m a battle for No. 3 position beating out last year's champion Ferndale, 49-46. Kimball led throughout the initial half, which ended 23-19, and liaeked Grodin with t w o minutes remaining and the Dry-stni' eonverte4-ail deadlock. He missed his .second try and Patchy look over. Grodin was the big offensive threat for Dryden. He pumped In 12 of 31 field goal tries and added nine of nine from the line. HALF OF 'TOTAL Patch added a faiasRel to his .second half free throws for 13 points, half of Almont’s total In the thii-d and fourth quarters. He wound up with 16 points. Bollaert held to 11 by the Dryden defense. Hanis and W'ard each scored 10. Dick Powers topp FG FT TP FG I - 0-1 13 J Gillespie 2 ; 1 1-1 3 Rogers 1 0-1 2 Jackson 9 3 0-4 6 Wingate 7 ______ 1-3 5 Crawford 3 Braidw'd 2 0-2 4 Thompson 1 Crfpps 5 2-8 12 Sillers Thomps’ Scrim ger 3 ! 29 20-fr 78 Score by qnarters North Branch .......18 20 18 24—78 Emmanuel .......... 7 14 24 21—86 Bring a copy of this ad and gat, a Regular $2.55 Value POCKET STAMP for Only $1.00 Thit Offer Good for o Limited Time Only ORDER NOW! Pontiac Stamp i Stencil Co. M S. CASS FE 4-823g PONTIAC QUALITY CARS COST LESS! Choice of 50 Coir . . . No Money Down ffecessaryf SUPEMM. AUTO SALES JUNK CARS ANU IKUvIva -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- iijr the Southern crown. HRADLEY Vg. 8T. LOUIS -The- MisstHiri -Valley could settled, but only' if Bradley, now 9*2 in the conference. foseir-to-^SL NCAAebovtid Tenn outlasted Cornell, 93-90, a doubleheader at Philadelphia. Brown came from behind and surprised.4Iarvi^.J57-53, Princeton walloped (ToluMiia, 8^7, and SKYROOM Friday, Louis- II the sixth-ranked Braves feated Washin^on State, State ,de- Banquef Room for Club, Business, Ghurch Groups '— PHONE 673-2370 We Pick Up FE2-0200 ■tONTWC-SCOTH THK IH)NTIAC PUKSS. .SATllfnAY, MAI{( II ;i. lin;2 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths In Mtmoriam 2 Mwi dKOKtilS UIOKIK Mr», QeorvB (Loralrfe A.) DIokte, 60, ol 932 Boaton, died yeaterdiy following a long lUnesa Pontiac Mri, picklo was a mornber of the Plwt i^rlatlan duuTh In I’on* tlac and the Pontiac Chapter of Orange Lodge. Surviving bealdea her huaband are two daughlem, three grandchildren; one brother and slater. The funeral will he Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johna P'uneml Home with burial following In Cres««nt llllla Cemetery. I.RWIH W. KLIiH .Services for I.«wIh W. Kills, 68, of 740 Joalyn Ave. will b«f at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Grlf-fln VHincral Home. Burial will be at East Jordan. Mr, Ellis died yesterday after an auto mishap. Surviving ni-e a daughter Mrs. Genevieve Pfeufter of Pontiac, two eons, Walter of Pontiac and William of Los Angeles. Calif.; 18 grandchildren and one great-grandchlld. MRS. .lOHKPlI FKliX Service for Mrs. Joseph (Josephine M.) Felix, 56. of 104 Raeburn Cl., will be held at 10 a.m, 'ruesday at St. Vincent DePaul Church with burial In Ml. Hope C e m# t e r y by the Schutt Funeral Home. She died Friday after a long Illness. Surviving are her husband, a daughter Mrs. Mary Vllleral, and three brothers. The Rosary will be sold at 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. HARRV s. HAIGHT Harry S. Haight, of 3090 Van-Zandt, Drayton Plains, died yesterday following a long Illness. Mr: Haight was a member of Masoni Lodge No. 2l FftAM a retired employee of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving besides his wife Katherine, are a son, Alfred, and a daughter, Cecllie. Ma.sonic memoiJal..xciyice will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at the CbptS Funeral Home in Drayton Plains. The service will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the funeral home with burial following in Lakeside Cemetery in Port Huron. ERNEST JONES Ernest Jones, 81, of 312 N. Saginaw St., died yesterday. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving is his step-son. Nelson Roberts, of 670 Collier Road, Pontiac. Service will be Monday at 11 a.m. at the Pursley Funeral Home. MARGARET E. UTrLE" Service for Margaret E. Little, 21, of 136 Dwight St. will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel vrith burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. » MlM Little was a buyer for Waite’s Department Store and a of Bethany Baptist Churfh. Surviving besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Little, Is her grandfather, Miles Little of Clinton, Ind. Miss Little died yesterday morning. MIUl. BENIMIN II. HAVEDGE Mrs. Benson |L (Lilly R.) Savedge of 24 Thorpe St. died early this mornthg at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief Illness. She was 73. Survivors Include her husband; two sons, William of West BUkuii-fleld 'Township and Bimson of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Sutton and Mrs. Raymond' Rooney, both of Water-foixl Township: 12 grandchildren; two great - grandchildren; two brothers, Roliert In Ohio and Otto of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Allen, Miss Laura Cobb nd Miss Ida Cobb, all of Pontiac. Service will be at 3 p.m. Monday t the Donelson^ohns Funeral Home with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. LEANDER H. RKACHI LAPEER ~ Service for I.eandet H. Beach. 68, of 15:16 Gencs«'c St., will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Lapeer. His body will be at the Baird Funeral Home until noon, Monday, Mr. Beach died yesterday following a prolonged illne.ss. He waii the vocational co-ordinator for Lapeer High School, a member of the Presbyterian Church, and a past president of the Kiwanis Club of Lapeerrite- was s(lso active hr the Boys Club of Laiieer. Surviving Iwsidcs his wile, Alberta. are a son, Bradley: a daughter, Mi’s. Darrel Cross ol Riverview; one brother; and two sisters. OSCAR BRANDT AUBURN HEIGHTS - Sei-vice for Oscar Brandt, 71, of 3203 Bessie St., will be at 1:30 p.mrMon-day at the Marsh Brothers Funeral Home, Marlette. Burial also will be in Marlette. Mr. Brandt died yesterday at his residence after an illness of everal months. A prayer service will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home hero. RICHARD CIJIRK AUBURN HEIGHTS - .Service for Richard Clark, of 3115 S. Adams Road, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home here. fiMWal ..will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Business Notes James Qarkson, president ol First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pontiac, has been appointed to the 1962 Trends and Economic Policies Committee of the United States Savings and Loan League. The appointment was announced today by M. L. Dye, of Salt Lake City, Utah, president of the League. The Trends and Economic Policies Committee was created to study the broad economic and competitive factors affecting savings and loan associations and cooperative banks,., and makes ommendations on association and League policy in the light of such study. Dine at DICK VANCE'S SKYROOM Ideal for Families or Special Parties—Business Meetings— PHONE 673.2370 at PrnitUe Mankipar Airport (M-B») A licensed builder' and real estate selesnifn seeks steady employment with establisked company. Willing to accept respon-libllity. Easily adaptable- to contact with^ublic^n^ dionts. Familiar with hiring, ostimating, buying and soiling. Married, 33 years old. If you are looking for Robert Bluha of Walhd Luke; and six grandchildren, Graveside services will be held by the Masonic F8eAM. No. 528, Walled Lake. WIIJ.IAM J, JARVlH DRYDEN — Servitte for Wllllmn Jarvis, 81, 53,^ Hollow Conicrs Road, will Im at R) a.m, Monday at Sacred Heart Catholic (liurch. Port laimbton, Onl. Burial will ls> In Sacred Heart Cemelery in Pori Lambtpn. Mr. Jarvis died yesterday after a extended llliieNN, Ills hotly Is at the Muir Bmlhurs Fiinerul Home, Almonl. Surviving are twu sons, Clinloii of Almont and Erancis of l-'arm Ington, and seven grandchildren, Avon Hunting Bill Passed by Senate A bill Ihal would permit Avon Township residents lo vole whether they want lo close ihe township lo hunting pns.sed (he State Senate yesterday by a 25-2 vote. Sen. Farrell E. Rolx-rts, R-Oak-land County, said he has been trying for 8«'vernl .years (o get this permissive bill through Ihe legis-laluie. It now go in bulldittg improvemi ;raln right partyCar iw the world’s highest qRILL e you often thought of 1 Just haven't had the do so? Many of our isefttl-ineimteTer sold- Road. GRILL . Help Wanted Male A PART TIME JOB ed at once - 2 men for eve-work. glOO guarantee and s. Call Mr. Pruett, OR 3-0722, _______MACHINISTS. c;;r''T« "I makers, die wakers,—first ' da SB Job,- shop ^en only; ^SALESMAN 3-0015.________ • BARBER WANTED, FULL OR part time, Soucy's Barber Shop. FE r BARBER WANTED FOR PART quire ambitious,, Jependable -men interested ’ In steady Income at a high level. Must be married, irStai customers faiOiluUy. High education, car, and phone lilac Press Bo* 98.' MARRIED MAN before Joining known company. If you .have tl wlUlngness, and desire we ci train y-........ ” •' 6. Many fringe benefits dn-urknee and l-etirementl 7. No overnight traveling 8. Nationally advertised 'Look ind Life magazines) 9. One of the largest opera-ions of its kind in the United States 10. Pay day ,every day. We have a dafly payroll -system. Call FE 8-0438 for appointment. SERVICE STA-nON ATTENDANT 35 to 50 years Apply 2986 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Har- WOMAN FOR .11 Mr. Hum: 1 am. Phone DEPENDABLE WOMAN 7 EXPERIENCED FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, will finance. R B. Munro Etectrlc Co.. 1060 W. Huron. EARN EXTRA MONEY IN 7 iiemonstrator,'^Up to'^SO per cent discount. Call FE 4-4252 or MI EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply Hawaiian Gardens Restaurant, 4501,. Orange Hall Rd . Holly, SLDERLY WOMAN I qulred Top wagc.s FE 4-2182.______ GENERAL CLEANING. EXPERI-enced. In hospital or Lconva: - lesclng. Ap-prir-sr 1250 Auburn Rd. No phone calls please. 0 HOUSEWIVES TO DISPLAY THE HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, LEGAL SECRETARY. WEST SIDE tion. qualifications and salary pected. write Pontiac Press, WANTED CLASS A DIE LEAD-ers. Job shop experience. Dort - Manufacturing -Cor G 326T Oort Hwy. Flint. Michigan. Phone Pilgrim 2-0600. NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED preferred, T>ut not necessary. Ap-ply 1755 Wllllam-'s Lake Rd. PART time night waitress. ML 4-9090, ___________^ SHORT ORDER COOK. *»PASQUA- SALEfS- . ,. 2 ladles to contact home Owners for building Improvement. C necessary. References requli . Salary and --------- ”' “ ' Poptiac Press. Help Wanted Female l\ WITH I WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE BABYSITTER NEEIJED own transportation for 3 cl.. , - - i: - .- days while mother works, vlcln-1 work. Typing ^ Hv of Williams Lake Rd and I Pontiac Press, 1 TI50. OR 3-3953 after 6 p.m. I age, ^education. AT HOME Telephone solicltlr>g Earn t money in vour spare time. Commission basis. FE 4-0— - Mr. Ooo^TBR^I0N8 SLIP COVERS > est. 3 day service. Reas. „..ves. FE 2-7668. WILL MEND AND ALTER ME1C|, sv and children's clothing. I Gardening -complete landscape stone work 363-6028 hKonw Tax Service ACCURATE , experienced; W. BOLIN income tax, Notary 63-65 average. FSTP3676, 591 Second moving ondTniiHnng 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. rates. UL 2-3909. 638-3518. _ A-1 moving' SERVICE. REASON-able .?ates,-,FE.... 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. NON STOP Los Angelas, San Franelauu, San lllagn, 176.50 Hawaii, 699 axlia New Vork, 630., Miami. 644 Fany naivlee Inn^ (lit 3-1304 i»iiiviNtt"^fb'pEiflC(oiNEB, iowa; March 8th...MA . Wanted Children to Board 28 CHILD CARE IN HOME HV DAY nr Weak. OR 3-6437 _ DAY ' OAli'E for" IMIin-HClIoViL Wanted Household Goods 29 1 CALL HELLS AM, MORE CASH AHtWAV“p'URNWoltE^ Msi” .... FOR^FURNITului; AND I'earsim's I"e'’ VlgOl'”^ iirrii'H iiiiV iT oit hbTi.V n* _0(1M or Holly, ME 7 5195 WAN'Ce'D: twin BEDS COM' lilet^ naasonahk._FE 4-9009, WANTED ON'e SMALL IJEEI* fiaaae. 674.1956_ _______ Wonted Miscellaneous 30 rf.oulation „I’00L table TO~TEAR R 3-9551, ,_OR 3-14 : HOUSE r niatarlals. < Wonted to Rent 32 VAL-U-WAV-RENTAL SERVICE FteUabla tenants waiting, Fast, *f- irj.Ti)ickrVA\,UF.T Realtor FE 4-3.531 345 OAKLAND AVK.___fl to 9 s'l^Ctrol Shore Living Quorfert 33 5-7996 or EM 3-6993. WORKING MOTHER AND TWO Wonted Real Estote 36 All cash 01 OR FHA EQUITIES If you are leaving state or need money quickly call us for Immediate deposU. RI WICKERSHAM 7195 W, Maple MAytatr 6 9250 CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTTS - . EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave__P ■HELP- We need Houses TO SELL PACE REATY OR 4-0436 BUILDER Why Wait? Let Us sell your property to our a'ctiohr**:^rrls^& Son, ReiStors? . CASH Have buyer with cash for home, not over $5,000. No mortgage. Elwood Realty. fl8>-2410. C. PANGUS, REALTOR ORTONVILLE 422 Mill Street___NA 7-2815 HOME OF YOUR CHOICE. "TRADE" AND WITH NO REALTOR DISCOUNTS WE 8PECIAUZE IN TRADES. BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FE 3-7210 UL 2-2930 Apartments-Furniihed l-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APTS. Fully furnished. Parking. North-Northeast side. FE 6-2261 or PE 4-4266,_________________ 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY: 1 ROOM NEAR BUS STATION, all Utilities furnished $9. Elderly person preterred. 160 N. Perry. 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-ette apartment Newly decorated L^rt.fa2«Fi& 2 ‘AND 4 rated.. Utilities turn.’ 3 3 ROOMS NEAR YMCA. A vate. FE 4''I178. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UT Couple only. 852-2606, Tl 3 ROOMS AND BATH, B come. FE 5-3745. R E S U L T S ? a TRY w A N A S FE 2 rilK PONTIAC P^jtESS, SATURPaV, MARCH 8, 1902 mii MTVBDAY KVRNINO •;M (2) BMketball (Cont.) 4 (41 (Color) Georgo pienioi (T) TV Bowl (>) Popeye ond Pal* •;I0 (2) S|KHt* •iM (2) New* •iM (2) Highway Patrol (4) ^ (7) State Trooper’ (9) Popeye (Cont.) 4:10 14) Sport* 4:45 (4) New* 7:(K) til Death Valley Day: (4) M Squad (7) Benny and Cecil—Cart- tain HuMenpuff In •■Beany<^^‘«topl^^^ and the Jackstalk" and "The Hurnbug'’ (9) MacKenzie's Raiders 7:80 (7) I’erry Mason (4) (Color) Wells Kargo (7) Calvin and the Colonel , (9) Explorations 4:00 (7) F’erry Mason (Cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (Cont.) (7) Room (or pne More (9) Invisible Man (56) Eastern Wisdom 4: *6 (56) College Basketball 4:30 (2) Defenders (4) Toll Man (7) I.,eave It to Beaver (9) To Be Announced 4:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 4:00 (2) Defenders (Cont ) (4) Movie — “The Day the Earth Stood Still." (1951) As a terrified world stands by, a saucer-like spaceship from an alien planet lands Washington, D C. tYom the ship steps Klaatu, with an important message for the people of the earth. Il:5i (9) Movie—"The Bride Qoe* Wild." (1948) A prim schoolteacher arrives In New York after winning a contest. Van .lolinsoii, June Allyson, Butch Jenkins. Hume Cronyn. RIINOAV MOKNINU 7:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:55 (2) Meditations 4:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (7) Rural Newsreel 4:10 (9) Billboard 4:15 (9) Sacred Ileatl (4) News 4) (Color) County Agent (7) Insight (9) Herald of Truth 4:45 (2) With This Ring 4:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Oossroods (7) Plays of Shakespeare (9) Temple Baptist Churt:h 4:15 t2) To Dwell Together 4:80 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontlee* ai Faith (7) lliMlerstanding Our, World (9) Oral Roberts 10:00 (2) This Is the Life t4) K'olor) Davey and («o-liath ^ (7) Faith tor Today / (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:15 l4) (Color) Diver Dad 10:30 (2) F)b1Ix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 10:45 (4) Industry On Parade 11:00 (4) House QetecUve (7) Realm of the WUd . (9) Oirlstophers 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:80 (2) Portndl of Europe (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair HDNUAV ArriGKNN (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U of M Presents (7) Bowling (cont.) (9) West Point 12:30 (2) Washington Conversation (9) Hockey — Rangers vs. Maple Leafs 4:30 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (Ctont.) (7) Welk (Cont) (9) Hockey (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Boxing (9) Hockey (Cont.) toils (9) Juliette 10:30 (2) Gunsmoke (Cont.) (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Boxing (Cont.) 10:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports (4) Weathpr (71 Weather" ’ 11:15 (2) Weather U:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (7) Play of the Week (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movies — 1. "Reap the Wild Wind," (1942) A tough seafaring man goes in search of treasure beneath the sea. John Wayne, Susan Hayward, Ray Milland, Paulette Goddard. 2. "The Arizona Ranger.” (1948) Rustlers tangle with a rancher_ and his ranger^onr -Jack Holt, xim Holt, Nan Leslie. 11:30 (4) Square Dance TV Features WIDE W'OKM) OF SPORTS, eteer out of fear tor„MsL,toinilyiPtinals of' the. world WEEKEND TV IflOHLIOim By Cnlted Press International SATURDAY THE DEiTCNDERS, 8:.10 p. m. ’). "The Hickory Indian." An elderly man is charged with stealing $6,000 from his son's dress firm He admits taking the money to buy protection from exiorti fusejs to of fear .... .... The* Prestons (stars E. G. Mar-shall and Robert Reed) defend the man. And Lawrence Preston (Marshall) winds up dueling his onetime law professor. FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 10 p. m. (7), Lightweights Paolo Rossi and Manuel (Baby Face) Al varez in a 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:20 p. m. (7). “A Cool Wind Over the Living.” by Joseph LeSueur. Hel-Watkins and her friend Lexy Graham try to commit suicide by turning on the gas jets, but the two young people have time to think over their wasted lives. games of the International Ski kedcrution at Chamonix, France. 'CARNIVAL TIME,” 7:30 p.m. (4). A Walt Disney report on the Orleans Mardi Gras and the Rio do Janeiro Carnival with Donald Duck and Jose Carioca doing on-the-spot reporting. (Color.) FOLLOW THE SUN, 7:30 p. (7). "Marine of the Month." Rhonda Fleming stars as a lady ser geant who upsets three magazine writers and nearly becomes woman recruiting service. Sunday REGARDS TO GEORGE M. OOHAN,” 10 p.m. (4). A one-hour special on the life and times of the famous song-and-dance man, hosted by Peter Lind Hayes. The show will include many of Cohan’ hit songs, among them: "Over There," "Yankee Doodle Dandy," Harrigan" and "Give My Regards to Broadway” (sung by James Cagney in the film biography of Cohan). (Color.) SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p.m. (2). "Cadet Sports—Training tor Leadership.” Life at the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo., with en.phasis on the physical fitness program. ADLAI STEVENSON REPORTS, 3:30 p m. (7). Paul Hoffman, aging diroctor of the United Nations Special Flind, is Stevenson' guest. WONDERFUL WORLD OI GOLF. 4 p.m. (2). Jay Hebert of the U.S. and Belgium’s Flory Donck play at the St. Cloud course in Paris. ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. !). Ed's guests include Tommy Sands. Phyllis Diller, Hen Youngman and Fats Domino. THEATER, 9 p.m. (9). "1 Days in the Sun,” Ed Wynn st an elderly Chicago tailor whose zest for life is shaken by the cool reception he gets when he unexpectedly visits his son in California. Andy Devine, Jerry Paris and Monica Lewis costar. BONANZA. 9 p.m. (4). "The Wooing of Abigail Jones.” The Cartwrights play cupid for singer Vaughn Monroe, guest-starring ranch hand who is in love with spinster schoolmarm but too shy to tell her. (Color.) JACK BENNY SHOW, 9:30 p.m (2). Singer Julie London is Jack’s guest. And Jack loses to a 12-year* old girl in a battle of violin virtuosity. - - Today's. Radio Programs - - WCAR (1130) WPON (1 CKLW. Radio Bible WJBK, Kews, Town Hall WCOU Emmanuel Bapt. WWJ, School Concert WPON—Bob Oreene 1tiflO=W JR Chape: 7:00—WJR. Town Meeting WXYZ, J. Sebastian CKLW, Health WJBK. Jack. Bellboy WCAR, B. Larimer WPON News. B. Greene 7:30—W JR. HroaUway WWJ, Monitor CKLW, Walton , Knowles »:30—WJR, Hockey (cont,) 1»4»—CKLH—R. Knowles ll;30-WJB. Miiate WWJ, Mualc •«! Dawn WCAR, B. Ltricnyr SDNDAX MOBNINQ 7:00—WJR. News, Hvmi . WXVZ, American Parn cRLW, March of Paltl. WJBK. Hour of'Crucified WCAR. News. Woodling WPON, Episcopal Hour WPON. Bun. Berenade, News atHft-WjA, M«w< .Bart WWJ. Now*. UlUtc WKVB. Or. Bob Pierce CKt)V. YOU- Worship B a;S»-WJR, Bonfro VoUcy WWJ. storrioiid. WKYZ. Revteal Hour CKIW. Pontiac Baptist WWJ. CrosaroMs Cburob :WZrZi Rodlo BiMt OKtm. Br-«madk TeWplc 5SS: l»:30-WWJ, News. Scouts CKLW.' Ora!' 'Sjberts WJBK, All America Wan -Chapel _____ Paul’s Cathedral WXVZ, Israel Message, News CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK News, Wash. Week Tt.7»—WWJ, NewsT-Monitoc WWJ, News, Monitor WJBK, Science News :.30—WJR, Salt Lk. Choir WXYZ. Chrl! CKLW, Newi WJBK. Assli 3:00—WJR. Scope WWJ. Monitor, News :0»—WWJ, Monitor WJR„ Wings vs. N Y. CKLW. Radio Church WXYZ. Sunday Best, 1--- WJBK, News, Around Wayne »;l«>—WWJ. News. Monitor CKLW, Orosse Pt. Bpt. WXYZ Sun, Best, News WCAR. Brotherhood. Shot WPON Pontiac Reports WJBK, Uteratiire WJBK, Newt Concert Hall T:S0—WWj; News Tjyhker" *:(W=-WJR, F'ercy Faith WPON, News. ____ WXYZ, Sun. Best, News WCAR, News. Logan WJBK. News. Dave Ml CKLW, Ron-Knowles 3t30-WJR. CWldreha Cprn< WCAR, News, Logan WPON, Mllfe’^ Wilson.. WXYZ. Sunday Best, News WJBK.- NawSi^Bavf - «:S(t-WaB,-T3ntclr Mu?lc »;«»—WJR. Voice of Agrl. ms---WWJr News, • Roberts WXYZ. Fred Wolf, News CKLW, Farm News WJBK, Newt, Avery WCAB^ .Ner- *——■ WPONr^WS B.SS-WJB. HawalT Calls ' WWJ, News, Maekelberghe WJBK. News. Dave MUlan WXYZ, Sunday Best, News WPON. News, Wilson Shfijd w wo, news, iioniior WCAia. News, Locaa WXYZ. Sunday Best, V WJBK,-Newt, Dave MU 4CWDAT EVEWBICy «:*»-WjR, News, CouncU WWJ, Newt, Conaldliw WXYZ, Sunday Best, Newt WCAR.. Newa. Lcnn. WPON. New*. WHsen. CKLW. Ron KB«»1M^ ___- L ■ Meet -.——_ CKLW, Eldfer Morton WJBK, Music from Albums WPON, News. Wilson WWJ News, Music CKLW, Album WXYZ. Stevenson Reports MONDAY MORNING , Sheridan CSS—WJR, Musle Hall WWJ. News, Roberts CKLW, Eyj Opener WJBK, News, Avery WPON, Sports WXYZ, Wolf, Newt WWJ, News. Roberts WXYZ, Hews, Wolf CKLW. News. Toby David WPON, News. Don McLeod 7:IS-WXYZ, News. We>l| -CKLW, sport*; Davldi-WJBK, News. Avery WCAR, Newt. Sbeflda S40—WJR, News, Oncst WWJ, Newt, Roberts WXYZ, News. Wolf 3:3S—WJR, Music Hall CKLW. News. David WJBK, News, Avery 9:08—WJR. News, Murray WWJ. News. Martens WXYZ, Paul Harvey, “ f. Wolf David WWJ, News. Martens WJBK, Newa, Clark Retd WCAR, News WPON. News. Jerry OUen 11:68—WJR NeWscops. Health WPON. News Olsen Show MONDAY AFTERNOON 2:00-WJR. News, Farm WWJ, Newt, Lynker WXYZ, News, McNoeiey CKLW, News. Van WJBK, News. Reid WCAR. News, Purse VirPON, News, Jerry OJte 7:86—WJR. Time for Mua CKLW. Joe Wan WWJ, Emphasis. Lynker CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid WXYZ. McNeeley. N WPON. News, Olsen Show WCAR, News. Musi V/JBK. News, Reid WXYZ. McNeeley, News 2:66—WJR, News, Showcase 8:86—WJR. Newa Showcase WWJ. News Maxwell -GKLWt-L>*»1*s WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, Newt. Lee Lyons ,.,J-WJB, Newt, Clark . WWJ. NeWA Bumper Club WXYZ. Winter .CKLW, Kewo. Mutle; WJBK,JNeKt..lie6 , -WCAR, New*.------- WPOn! Newt. Lee Lyon*^ ^:36—WJR, Muete Hall wwjV'N'ewt. iSSTi 1:68—WJR, Rewi. Mui WXVZ, Wtatar (4) (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Playhouse 15 12:45 (9) Changing Times 12156 (2) News 1:00 (2) Accent (4) Bridal Preview (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie — "Trader Horn.' (1980) A veteran African trader attempts to help a woman nilssionnry find her daughter lost many years ago. Harry Carey, Edwlna Booth, Duncan Renaldo. 1:15 (4) Gateway to Glamor 1:30 (2) Camera Three (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Youth Bureau (9) Movie (cont.) 2:00 (2) Report From Washington (4) Capitol Report* (7l Cliampionshlp Bridge (9) Movie (cont.) 2:15 (2) Changing Times (4) Municipal Reports 3:80 (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular (4) Fac^ty Viewpoint (7) Meet the Professor (9) Mo^fie (cont.) 8:00 (2) Spectacular (cont.) (4) Northwood Institute (7) Directions '62 — "Guar-dini,” by Michael Novak. A TV portrait of one of Germany's foremc^ contemporary Catholic thinkers, Romano Guardini, is piesented. In the dramatization, people who have known Guardini recall their meetings with him. Robert Gerringer is host. ■ ♦9t'-Mwie (cont.l.... 8:30 (2) Spectacular (cont.) (4) Telesports Dige.st (7) Adlai Stevenson (9) Movie — "Tile Secret Heart.” (1946) Story of a rich widow and her two .stepchildren. Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidgeon, June Ally- (7) Follow the Sm (Cont.) (9) Movie; "Windom'i Way." (Engjliih. 1957)- A doctor and his wife try e reconcUlation after many months apart. Peter Finch, Mary tire, Natasha Parry, Rdbeft Flejnyng, Michael Hordern. (S6) Great Decisions 1962 8:80 (3) Ed Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 V (7) Ijiwman (9) Movie (Cont.) 56) WSU Television Tlieater 0:00 (2) Theater (4> (Color) Bonan’/a (7) Bus Stop , (9) Movie (Cont.) 0:80 (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (Cont.) (7) Bus Stop (Cont.) (9) Movie (COnt.) 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) “Regards Geogre M. Cohan.” (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Close-Up 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Regards to Cohan (Cont.) (7) Adventuros (Cont.) (9) Quest (2) News (4) New.s (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Movie: "Top of the Town." (1937). A wealthy girl decides to stage a classical ballet in the Moonbeaip ,jrge MlsrMvJlUik :,bgari; itogh Berber 4:00 (2) Movie — "The Bold and the Brave.” (ISSiS) Life on the Italian front during World War II is shown by the antics of three American infantrymen. Wendell Corey, Mickey Rooney. (4) World of Golf (7) Issues and Answers : (9) Movie (cont.) -......„ 4:30 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Golf (cont.) (7) Brave Stallion (9) Movie (cont.) 5:00 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Nation's Future (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Movie (cont.) 5:30 (2) G-E College Bowl (4) Nation's Future (cont.) (7) Wide World (cont.) (9) Troubleshooters Mischa Auer, Gregory Rat- off. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) dianging Times 11:'25 (2) Movie: “My .Outlaw Brother." (1951), A Texas Ranger stalks a killer in Mexico. Mickey Rooney, Wandra Hendrix, Robert Preston, Robert Stack. 11:30 (4) Women’s Bowling League 11:35 (9) Movie: "What Every Woman Knows” (19.34). The family of a shy but attractive girl offei-s a man •3(X) pounds if he will marry her. Helen Hayes, Brian Aherne,, Madge Evans, Donald Crisp. MONDAY MORNING (4) (Color) Continental •tM (3) •tM (3) On The Farm Front (3) College Of The Air -Biology (4) (Color) Chnl,lnental Clasaroom-dSovamment 7I0# (2) B’wiina Don (4) Ibday (7) Funewa 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8(00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8iS0 (7) Jack La Lanne 8(00 (2) Movie:, "Women on th* Beach" (4) Living (7) Movie: "Escape Fron\ Devil's Island” (56) Spanish Lesson (56) Career* (4) Say When (56) Our Sciendfic World 10:20 (7) Tipa And Tricks 10:25 (7) News (9) Billboard 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Play Your Hunch (Color) (7) Life of Riley (9) Che* Helene (56) English VI (9) Nursery School Time (2) December Bride (4) Price is Right (Color) (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson (2) Clear Horizon (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (9) Movie: "The Young an the Guilty” (56) 200 Years of Woodwinds 1:BS (4) Faye ElizRbeth liOO <3) Password <41 Jan Mufftty <0olor) (7) Jane Wyman > • (56) Adveniuros In Science 2t25 (4) News 2tS0 (2) House Party (4l Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow's Craftsmen StM (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: "Maisle Was A I*ady’’ 8:30 (2) Verdict is Yourg (4) Oiir Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Truot? 3:88 (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Commonwealth of Na- MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Color, Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (56) What’s New? 12:20 (9) News UI80 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face 12:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:60 (9) News 12:55 (4) News (56) German Lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "Kiss TomoiTow Goodby" 1:10 (.56) French Lesson 1:26 (7) News 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Marry A Mil lionaire (56) World History SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (Cont.) (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Invitation to Art 6: .30 (2) True Adventure ^ (4) 1, 2, 3,.Got. (7) Maverick ■ (9) Popeye (Cont.) (56) Ticker Tape 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Maverick (Cont.) (9) Cheaters (56) Earth and Mankind -7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Follow the Sun (9) Parade D (2) Ed Sullivarr (4) Walt Disne:? (Cont.)" Man Captured After Slaying Virginia Trooper Shot to Death Before Home of Suspect STUART, Va. im — Police officers seized a 60-year-old carpen-n a field behind his home two hours after a Virginia state trooper was slain at the front doorstep. The man, Hassell Sheppard, surrendered without further fight Friday night when a pair of police car Jifiadlights^ suddenly revealed from his home. He was reported to be armed with a 30-30 rifle and a shotgun. He had eluded more than 40 police officers from Virginia and North' Carolina during the siege. Sheppard had dashed into the darkened field after three shotgun blasts from an outbuilding beside bi.s house fatally^-wounded-trooper-C. E. Morris, 30, Gal Does 'Boy Voices for TV Commercials 1:15 (2) Secret Storm 1:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Ra-zzle Dazzle (56) Eastern Wisdom 1:50 (7) American Newsstand 1:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Movie: "The Storm Rider" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals „ (56) What’s New? >:.30 (7) Aquanauts (56) Americans at Work i:45 ( 56) News Magazine -:S6 (4) Kukla And Ollie CAB Approves Carriers to Fine Those Who Foil to Show Up for Reserved Flight WASHINGTON (/B - Tlie Civil Aeronautics Board authorized the 11 domestic trunk airlines Friday to put into effect immediately their program to penalize passengers who resoiwc space and fail to use it. At (he same tjme it authorized penalties for airlines when seats are not available to ticket holders. Defaulting passengers — those who do not use their tickets and fail to cancel their reservations in advance — will be fined by means 'reservation service charge’ of at least $5 and not more than $40. BY EARL WILSON Miss Zel deCyr, a shapely, wlggly mld-twentylsh brunette who does little boy voices on TV commercials, often goes to an audition where she competes with lots of little boys — and WILSON their mothers. "Oh, hello,” the stage mothers say to her, very warm and friendly at first. "Are you the producer?” ; “No,” Miss deCyr answers. “Are you the secretary?” “No—I’m the little boy! I’m your competition,” she says. Miss deCyr — real name Zelda Sirkin, out of Newark’s Weequahlc HS and NYU-found some years ago that real little boys are likely to swallow their words and speak unclearly. So she became what TV and radio call "a trick voice.” While she’s a terrific little boy, she can also play little girls, and big girls who wiggle like she does, and she’s an expert cougher. "In one audition, I had to do a little boy cough for a cold medicine,” Zelda (I mean Zel) mentioned the other day. "I had to cough against a lot of kids coughing and sneezing over the place, I could Just Imagine some of those stage mothers saying beforehand, 'Junior, don’t wear your sweater today. Get yourself a nice cold.’ The doctors decided I had the' most legitimate croupy 8-year-.old voice In the bunch.” ‘Did you^jnaybe get yourself a real cold first?” I asked. ‘No — but I smoked a couple of cigarettes first,” she confessed. it it ir THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... When the airlines first presented their proposal to penalize passengers who fail to show up, the CAB tentatively approved it but noted that the airlines failed (o provide for penalties lor default'on their side. , - Myma Loy said she’a reading scripts, for a possible Broadway return . . . Henry Fonda said he’d like to do a show with son Peter and daughter Jane .^. Who found a pearl in her drink at the Hawallan' Rm? W^y, Zsa Zsa who needs it like Col. Glenn needs a business trip. "k it ★ ■ EARI2S PEARLS: When you see Uie guys some girls marry, you realize how they must hate to work for a living. TODAY’S BEST,.LAUGH: Col. Johrt Glenn must be the first guy who ever made three trips around the world without bis hiding place, -just—meetifl|rsoinebody he knew. ~ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Itoscrlptibh of a distant relative: 'An uncle who recently Sorrowed money from you:” A woman told about her new diet: “I lost iw much weight, even my old earrings don’t fit any more.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) Morris, along with Patrick County Sheriff P.L. BaUles and Deputy Carl Conner, had gone to answer a complaint at the Sheppard home, one-half mile north of the North Carolina line. The man’s wife, Mrs. Georgia Sheppard, had told officers he was her and a son with a Police said Sheppard denied the [shooting. He was charged with [murder. / fhilco 12-Lb. Copacity—2 Speed WASHER $10095 With Troda 12 Pound Stole for. J 2c with purdrase Open Every Evening ’til 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-252T--- E25 W. Nuran, St. lUST EAST OF TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER The UHiiul fine will be 50 per eent of the value of the first remaining ticket coupon. The airline agreemeni, as approved by the CAB. provides tor an identical payipen) by the line to the passenger who finds that the space for which he has a ticket has been sold to some other traveler. That is, the pas.sengcr Will be refunded 50 per cent of the value of the first part of his remaining ticket — not less than $5 nor more than $40. For example, W a passenger is headed for the West Coast with stops In Chicago and Houston on the way, and the noshow or oversale occurs in Chicago, the penalty applies on the Chieago-Houstun coupon. 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