Picture Bright for Resale of Renewal Land I th» urban r#~ nawal VRMmm In Ponttao paint* « brlfW lecture aa tar pa roaaib ol lanlia bonoamed. '•Pfoapacts tar the reiale of land appear to be,, good,” lald City Manai«r Hobart A, Stlerer. ' **!• a llllilt. week aver M la- 0 rcfard> The IdentUiea of buyera will not be divulged until the aale la bloabd. The auccesa or the urban renewal program hingba on whether the dty can aelf*land it haa acquired and olaarad. tHnce revltallaallon of the down-town 'area la the prime objaotlva of the two project*, the dty ca»(-not aell land for the aake of aell-Inglt. The city If obligated ta aell land to people who will develop it within the goaln of the program. the paogram gat under way over a year age, ^ ' . ‘‘Property diapoaitlon document* are new being prepared by the City Athnnay and urban renewal ataff priw to aubmlaalpn to the Urban Renewal Agency In Ctilcago ' tar approval^” Stiorer aald. . Since there haa been no progreaa on the R44 project, (weat of taigl-naw %eatu pending overdue approval of final ylanii br Chicago, the report conceWd Itaelf mainly . .with the Aral project area, R20. The ttao projeet oover* Mi aore* eaat of Hoglimw nioatly realdenllal In «Kara«,l*r. Uf *20 » be purohaaed, TCi More than 75 alruclures have been removed, about 42 per cent of tlKute to lie wrecked under tlie preaent cteinuittlon contract. Of the 21)0 home* dealgnated tar rehabilitation, 2b per cent have « been completely rehabilitated and 1 many more arc neur^ done, aald ' Stlcrer. ★ ★ w Nearly $300,1100 haa Iwen itpent by proiwrty ownera In rchabllltai-Ing their howMta. The W§0fher V.t, Wwthw •aMaa P*r«uil THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. lao NO. 81 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH Ifl, 1^02-^fiO PAGES Now, My Shillelagh AP raatofax DONS PARTY HAT - House Speaker John W. McCMonack, whose Irish ancestry is no secret, puts on a party hat aa he attenda the annual press St. Patrick's Day party hosted by Rep. Mlcbael J. Kirwan, D-Oh!o, In Washington's National Press Club Wednesday evening. JFK Checks Off List of Proposals to Aid Shoppers WASHINOTON iAl—President Kennedy sent Congress today a Jumbo-sized package of proposals to protect .|4)ie consumer# He expressed prime buyer, the housewife. In recommendations that would cost about $10 million a year in addition to^ programs already covered Scores of Bills lor State Are Killed in Legislature LAN8INO tD—Bills to Allow Sunday liquor sales and off-track betting on horses and to give the state super* vision over the gasoline Ihdubtry arere consigned to the legislative junkyard today. They were among scores of bills that failed to make is out of legislative committees Wednesday and di^ automatically under in budget requests, he urged steps to assure; Safe, effective drugs for the lug. ★ A Beauty aids that won’t burn a lady’s skin. TV sets that will get mare schedule of deadlines leading to an April 20 adjournment. A flood of bills, the survivors of the biggest coUecUrm of proposals in the history of legislature, threatened to clog law-making machinery and»tarce extension of the 19^ s^on past , the scheduled adjournment. Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, House GOP .floor leader, submitted a resolution to move back next Wednesday’s first passage dead/ line for two days. Neither Republicans nor Democrats showed much enthusiasm lor the idea. WASHINGTON (UPD-Ifouse, Investigators were toM todaiy that U.S. foreign aid supplies' were K to-help build a muIti-milUoi) r Russian foreign aid prbjedt in Cambodia. r Conj^l ( Tlie House Liquor mittee shelved bills to jpehnit Detroit bare‘and taverns to stay open till 4 a. to. end to sell liquor on' Sundays, jt was a move to boost the cibr'e convention bus!- , to legalise b^ I away from the tracks was proposed at a big Bills to empower the state public service commission to regulate and supervise both retail and wholesale'gasoline sales in Michigan died in both the house and senate. The proposal was ^ out-(Continued on Page 2,. Col 5) In Todays Press Weather It's been a nasty winter in Michigan — PAGE 15. Barry, Oef Smart Goldwatei-' mustn’t be coy; too long — PAGE 1*. Security state Dept, has unusual problems -r- PAGE 4. Area New* ........ 53 Finds U.S. Supplies in Red Use The project hospital in Phnom Penh, the capi-tal city of the Southeast Asian country. gerry M. Jackls, a former auditor for the V.8. foreign aid program, told a Honse operations discovered the misuse of American aid supplies when he happened to take a clooer look at by oa duly. 1858. Jackis said he immediately reported the matter to, his superiors but was "chewed out,” given itistactory performance rating linffnBir shipped home three weeks later. It it . it Jackis said he was assigned odd jobs around the old International Cooperation Administration (ICA) until he was fired in n agency shageup last January. W ■ ★ it Jackis testified, that his ^ance inspection of the Russian hospttal American' bulldo9«r breaking ground and large quantities of U.S. ceipent and asphalt. He said the U:S. foreign aid symbol still was on them in some cases but was covered over in others. ./ fCloudsWillRollBy Sometime Saturday That "Lucky Old - Sun” keeps roilin' along. He’s up, there hiding behind the dreary, dull grey clouds^ jiist waiting to brsal through Saturday. Temperatures will dip to a Bub-freesiitg 38 tonight and rise to 88 Friday. Sonday is expected to be a Bttie Adder Morning westerly winds at g miles per hour will continue gt 1 to 12 m.p.h. tonight and Friday. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prior to, 8 a.m. waa 22 degreesi ITie thwippmeter rcad-Ingt Was 34 at 2 p«mu Geneva Off to an Explosive Start Wider inspection to bar unwholesome meat from dinner tables. * it n ■ Legislation already Is under considerition on some .of these points. With a how to the honw-makors, Kennedy said "many of tho now prodnota used In flie homo are highly complex. The housewife is called upon to be , 0f(^|jj|{eian, ' me- toxlooioglst. but she Is rarely tamtshed the Information she needs to perform these tasks proficiently.’’ W it it " ^ , But Kennedy disclosed he hasn’t yet solved a puzzle—how to help the htaisewife tell which is thi best buy—the targe package, the giant, the jumbo or the economy size. He said would have reo- ' jgQlQmtotions later ;em truth in , packa2ll)gr~ " On cosmetics, Kennedy urged legislation to require their testing ^ for safety before marketing. He Identified many of the $2-billtan%rth market^’ yearly have not undeA gone adequate safety testing hnd that ’’thousands of women have suffered burns and other injuries to the eyes, skin and hair by jun-(Cfontinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Action Cleared for Jet Airport Amendment to Public Works Act Okayed by Senate Committee By DICK HANSON A proposed-amendment to Michigan’s Department of Public Works Act, which would enable the Oakland County DPW to plan, finance, construct and operate a county majw Jet airp^, cleared the stafe Senate conunittee on imi-nfcIpalitleB yeatetdny. The amendment proposal sub-iltted by S4n. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, now certain to he considered by the Senate this session, after barely squeaking through the committee before deadline. Sen. George Steeh^ D-Macomb County, pledged tall support of both the nraendinent and the Rusk, Groniyko Clash at Parley on Disarmament Russian Slams U.S. for Air Tests; Told to 'Look Who's Talking' (iBNEVA (AP) — 'The wfer'iTriiorismiir^fe^^^^ jecled out of hand a draft American nuclear test ban treaty modifying a draft Hubmitted I a a t April, American aources said. GENEVA (f)—U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko clashed today at the very outset of the 17-nation disarmament conference. Groipyko denounced as a "painful blow” to the conference the plans of the United States to start new atmospheric tests in late April, unless there is agreement here to end all such tests under ktriot trols. , Rusk replied that the present tarence was born "amid the echo-ii% roars of more than 40 Soviet nuclear explosions" last fall and that the Soviet Union, in view of its, record, lyas one of the least he attended n luncheon meeting yesterday in Lansing with lep-reaentetivea of the Oakland Oennty Board of Supervisor*. Oakland’a repreaentetivea to Lan- They heard board Chairman Delos Hamlin and members of the ’s aviation committee explain why the county DPW is best suited to develop and operate the airport, propos^ for construction a mile north df Pontiac within the next ten. years. Because the DPW has the ei (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) AS ARMS TALKS BEGIN.— U.S. Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk (left) and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko arrive at the Palace of Nations in Geneva for the opening session of the 17-nation disarmament conference. ’The last big disarmament conference broke down in 1960. 'fhe meeting Wednesday was a 30-mlnute formal opening session, with the old’ shadow of deadlock atlll very much alive. United States. The conflict came as Rusk and Gromyko presented sweeping and detailed plans for diaarmlng the world. The slated aims of "general and complete disarmament ” were the same. it it ★ But the metfaoda_ differed sharply as to revlveTTIfflce'the old shadow of deadlock which haa hung over all disarmament negotiations of the postwar period. Rusk called for a 30 per cent cut in nuclear armed rockets and big bombers and in such conventional military weapons as tanks, and warships in three years. Soviet Warned to Take It Easy in Berlin Airlanes—Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy has cautioned the Soviet Union against provoking the Allies qualified of nations to criticize the into retaliating to Us iwrticularly ^He proposed production of nuclear weapon* and that the United States and Russia each transfer 55 tons of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) One Person Questioned Soviet flights into space sei-ved for Western planes and .showering of metallic flakes in apparent effort—so far unsuccessful—to upset airway radar systems make it even more cult to reach an agreement on Berlin, Kenney told a news conference Wednesday. With the situation so hot, Kennedy said, both sides should avoid incident* that may lead to “actions and counteractions which can only Intensify the danger.” He called the Soviet spreading of metallic chaff in the corridors 'a particularly dangerous kind of action.” And he said the West is waiting to see how the Soviet Union reacts to very vigorous pro-by Secretary of State l>an Seek Housewife*s Killer BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP)-A massive seardi was under way-today for the killer who shot down Bartlesville area housewife Wednesday, apparenfly while two of her children watched in fright. it it it Police think the victim, Bertha Bartholemew, 39, surprised burglar in her farm vli>me. She and the children were ki^aped but the chikfren were relea^ un-harmed. ' Authorities ha%’e picked up at seen near where the body found. One officer said two men might be involved. N ' police. But Lester Barlholcmew, who was at work, told police he had, left the car with his wife. He rushed home and discovered that his wife and the children were missing, Discovery of the ehildren and the body came six hours after finding of the Bartholemew car had led to a report of the kidnaping. The car was found deep In a thicket four miles south of L A combination, safe and file cab-Hie home- It was righted ty two jtnet in the house had been opened ~ who recognized and a window ia a rear door had and told I been smashed lo gain entry. Three-year-old Martin Barthole-lew, tugging the hqnd of his 19-taonfh^old sister, Leslie Attn, led motorist to his mother’s body in a barn near Ponca, City, 70 miles west of here. She had been shot once in the head. TIRED AND CHILLED /Hie motorist, attorney W. W. ■ RodgOrs of Blackwell, CMda., said the children were a little tired, scratched, dirty and chilled when he found them walking along a hazardous section of Oklahoma" Highway U, about nine miles nraUi of Poftca Qty near the Oklahoma-Kansaa border, . ‘.‘We tair^Hfafify taBdiqr with ■" •’ ItadgMita^-------- A blue, late model car was the cento- of the search for the killer. The ear,' seen near the Bartlble- |»w ho 7 beHeved a»wn > MOTHER SLAIN — Three-year-old Martin Bartholemew (left) was kidnaped from his home near Bartlesville, Okla., Wednesday with'his motaer and a younger sister, Leslie Ann. A , few hours later the mother, Bertha, 39.' was found shot to death in Blackwell, 70 piitas away. Martin and Leslie were unharmed. t Martip i .tits brother Jimmff;- 5. Area Will Get Natural Gas lilTl^Ainron Expansion by Consumers to Bring Service in 1962 Rusk ahd British Foreign Secretary Lord Home. quEsnoNS vary Questions about the 17-nation disarmament conference at Geneva set the theme for Kennedy's conference. But it ranged matters from storm insurance to fighting in South Viet Nam. W ■ ♦ it Kennedy, derided criticism his $4.^illion foreign aid request and asserted ‘.‘it would G Wim Each weekday during \ Lent a prominent Ameri- \ can invites you to join \ % with him in his javorite i ^ prayer. Today, join with: i REV. LAWRENCE J. MeGlNLBY, S.J. President, Fordliam Unlv^/ Dearest laird, teach me Jo_be__ seire Yen ns You deserve; to give and not to count the cost; to fight and not to. heed th« wonnds: to tril and not to ask tar rest; to tabor and not to .ask for reward, save tbit of knowing that 1 am^ol^g Your will. (Prayer of .St. Ignatiu^; 1 lor Generosity) OistrlbutedJSV Lsymsn'x '.NsUomH., A three-million-dollar expansion program will bring natural gas service to Lakeville, Leonard, Highland and East Highland and to the Duck Lake area. Consumers Power Co., announced today. The project is part of an million general construction program scheduled by the entire company for J962. it it it In revealing the 1962 extension program in its Pontiac division, the company noted plans to: 1—Add 3,700 new gas customers to company linen, during thn year. *' 3—Add more than 53 miles of hnderground gas mains and reg- Committet ■ '*•, ' ■ most unwise act possible to cut our assistance program.” Aid to Allies and emerging nations, he said. Is Just a* .tai-portnnt as our national defense. These countries, he said, we right ta the line of fire. In the area of security, he said the U. S. position would bn strengthened if there were no more nuclear tests in the atmosphere, including the series he haa ordered to begin next month. For this reason, he said, the United States wants to conclude an ef- < fectlvely safeguarded test ban i treaty.' ' ' ' The chief executive opened the \ conference by reading part of • Iette^'to Rusk in which he ex- s pressed hope for eariiy agreement , on the outlines of a general din- cific steps;s,that could be taken while the over-all problem is be-' ing argued back and forth. On other matters; i Viet Nain-If fighting in Viet Nam raised the constitutional question of sending U.S. troops into combat. Kennedy said, ol course he would seek congressional approval. STORM INSURANCE Storm Insurance — Enoi-moua damage inflicted on the East CfoaiR last week, he said, lllq» trates the desirability of fed eral insurance and co-insurancs against storm destruction. He promised to study the possibility recommending an appropria- [ tion for that purpose. of gas distribution system affecting 1,000 existing customers. Chai-les F. Brown, Pontiac divl-manager tor Consumers, said the company would end the year with an-esthnated 43;80ft-customers in the division. The company's Pontiac division encompasses 3.50 square miles. The city of Pontiac, Rochester, Gtarks-ton, Walled Lake, Orchard Lake, Oxford, Lake Orion and Waterford are.among communities served. DIVISION CREATED The Pontiac division of the cor pany was created Jan. 1 from the former Pontiac district. it it it "Elevation to division status ta an organization change designed to bring the company’.* management closer to its customers," Brown said. ’ , “In view of the rapid growth «Mhe coiiipanyta services in tiie area, it seemed wise fe provide ~ organization of the In additim to the gas service, Oonsumers” also provides -electric service to some 15:000 custcnneni within the city limits of Consumers serves 4.2 Bdllim people in a 29.000-square .mile area of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. It has mote than 885.000 electric customers and 565.000 nalpral gas ciW-tomers. Elected Presidenil (rfCilyRotfflYCIu At a me^ng of the Rotary jC today. Howard L. Canfield elected presided, with Han^O. Wifitlield named honortny - -“ent ' fittyee W. Strait was electedTiea presijtaht.^fh Carl F. Nieto, i|to-rotary and F t'a n c 1 a F. treasurer. Ttie two addltioii«t-#t»> actors are Nlaj. Eimest Alder iaj Harry D. Wise Jr. ^ J . ■ ->'■ • 'b' : ■ 'Jte. TIIK iWilAC- niKSS, hllTHSHAV. MAltCH i,i 19^2 Astronaut Shrugs Off BKOunter With Teens \H^ASHINqTON ?AP)-Artronaut Jo)]^ H, Cilenii 4ir. hai ahrunted It tninaf inatifr Itia m-cJptw will) a KiiDK ot mlktnK (Mn-agt'i-ii at an Aiilnitton, , 'll!*' HfV waa a dla*r r to aoi that I pollca hr won't nir a fnnmal coni|>laint agulnat i^ilh»~«nr of wlioin irirtl to him—unlraa Icx’ol Hiithoritic 1™' IIMi I'll IT affair oamr ii atmca liKht aKnncy beer, and whrn hr askwl thorn go, thry riirswi, RKir thru- rat- niai <’hII pollrr. and om- Ixty HtoniM-d In fnatt of tlir to Hhiold thr lirriwo |tlalr. Aa tiirnn tmahod him uaido, Ihrl youth look a awing ni iilm and miaatNi. OIrnn fiimird ihr lK).v'a aim« against thr car, got ihr lirrnsr iimnhrr and I'lilltsl |s)lirr ft-oui Ihr rlmich a -a a \M«-n ihi-y arrh'cd the youth* “Mid there waa nutliing to it, ra rent that there waavaome bonder otuKieas at the churrh and he h«iv petted to be thert*.'' ♦ a a The Washington Evening Star reported polire Sgt. Warren ^iake'* aceount ot the incident. That, astronaut, who lias a home lit mAHtrban Arlington, want to pi«k dp his daughter, Lyn, II. at a private home where she had Itfm attending a parly Satuiday nk^t, Siske said. THREW BEER HAS Outside, he found a group of teen-age boys who apparently had faded in an attempt to crash the affi^ir. One of the gang can into the yard, and Glenn pptered him to pick it up. The hoy pngealed but obeyed. * , * * when • the Marine lieutenant Cipfonei emerged fhdm the . some of the boya. say (hey were going to a youth center at the Uttle Falls United Presby-lorian Church, which tlie Glenns attend. He drove there, fearing the youths might cause trouble. * * * When Glenn arrived, Hie Rev. Mr. Ek-win was in (he church pitking lot, ringed by six teen-agers. The pastor said aome of the boys had been drinkingt" Tlte Rev. Mr. Krwin said the. youilw did not lecogmue Clenn, | and "did not know I tun a niln-j isfer."' Coun]y Jet Airport Moves Step Nearer (Continued From Page One) gin^rt and other qualified per-aonnel. tl|e county officials are convinced that It (-an handle the project without setting up another departments ★ * An amendment is needed to the slate DPW act of 1957 because it limits public works departments to the construction and maintenance of water and sewer facilities, county corporation counsel Norman Barnard explained. aim preaeiit at ’ waa Rep. Joha T. Bowmaa, D-RoaevUI^ who haa sabinitted a bill to prevent cIHm from taxlag nonresidents In view of Detroit Mayw Aerome Cavaaagb'a la-coroe tax proposal. Bowman has agreed to work rith Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr.. R-moomfield Township. 1h seeking to block the mayor's efforts Lansing. ___ _________ RfftMlNUHAM - The adult effu-catlw debariment of the Blrtnlnt* ham schools will offer a spring term for tho ,flnrt time since the piwgram's inception. Several new courses will he in-‘luded In the eight-week progrum that will begin' March !ki. Reglatralluns are being aeccpi- rtlWERS AND IIIH WIFE X. W pilot k'ran-cis CAry Powm aiul Ills wife Barbara leave in an automobile for an undiHclosfd destination. 'I'liC two met In Home. Ga., and llien liurrled away. There was a hinl they mlgltl be going to Milledgevllle, Ga., where Mr*. Powers' inothfi' AF Fhowfkii lives ((lid vvlu-re Barlmra hits Ixm-m staying lately. Powers ha.s licen at Ills own family honu‘ in Poulul, Vn.. rcccnily. lie says he hu* not de(-i(lo(ir wltetlier he wotjld retum to his Central Tiilelligeilce Agency job. The Pay, In Birmingham 4?' Adult Education Spring Term Otiered Heroic Father Dies of Bums fppy Mon Who Saved ' ' n From Fin m Hoipltal lAlr who I tA,>afet) TIP ^on(J on Murder Suspect Doctors at Methodist Hospital In Gatry, Ind., fear an operation would prove fatal to Patricia J. rae, 28, who is charged with first (Rigree murder In the slaying of ■Ihmtiac Central High School coun-aelor Hubert T. Kreitmeyer. Hogan said he would introduce an amendment to Cavanagh's proposal—if it ever comes out of committee—which also would prevent Wayne County (rom levying an income tax on nonre.sident.s. Barnard Mid he did not think the proposed city-cminiy ln((ome tax bill would reach the IlMr It preceded by a slate Income tax 3 French, 3 Moslem Victims *Selected* OAS Guns Down 6 at Meeting It Algiers I talks there but some Algerian 4 rSh!ldr«n From Fir# Succ^bs A Troy faiAlr who tarried his four chlldi-en tksalety ti-om their bvirnlng home ^onduy deBpife painful second ai>d Ihli-d-degree burns over Iris eiitilv body died last night in St. Joseph'^lm-cy Hospital, \ Arthur W. lAtyman, SO* SI98 HUceumiMid l( ; ot education workers today, ranged fitmi told the 18 men present xix of them had been (-ondemned by tlie European terrorist organization and machine gunned the six in the sunny courtyard outside. ' *' ♦ A ■ . Five of the/icllms died iastani-ly, and thi^ixth died Jatw in a hospital. Three of the men wei e French, iHe other three Moslems. Estimates of the \-ictlm.s sources predicted many mote days om 6 to 10 dead and 12 of negotiations before they w(>re exploded about 4 a.m. His wife. Patricia, 45, was t ported Improving, today in I Same hoapital. She ie(-Mved bur the front of her body. Ti-oy Earlier a carload of Europeans machine gunned a Moslem ccqwd wound('d, all Moslems. lirom-d out, B.\' noon some 15 atliu-k.s by Eu- Each side showed concei-n about r(jpeans terrorists had killed alwut jagrccing to a part that gave the '20 persons and wounded .20 in impi-essldn ft acknowlinlged defeat Algiers. |—or^ surrender—in the ^7^-yi'ar KlIX 18, HURT M The undetgrlifUnd Seciei Ainiy and the i-ebels killed IS persons and wounded 21 in terrorist lacks Wednesday throughout Algeria. Ill the Lake Geneva resoi'l of also Evian, the Algerian nationalist ne- more of nvit war. BOTH fUDKS IN8IWr slumbling block .auren Others attending the strategy .ue-whoh- deleaate* bea« down Pontiac: Rep, Raymond L. Baker,! * ""’y* ‘® :________ _ r ' frAm thM nrArwMk«>il n«»U' I'OlUktitYl* Con-Con OKs Move for Spending Cuts LANSeVO ir — The constitutional convention tentatively adopted a proposal today which woiild require the governor fo cni state s|iendlng when state In come falls off. A A A In n test vole in gotiators weie reported standing finn for more of a role for their larmy Tn the transition period between an armistice and Algerian ■independence. AAA I FYench sources tended to play down the sharp difference that j arose at the last minute in peace While the vas the imniediiile future of Hie ■ebel guerriilus opeiating in Ih^ interior of Algeria, nationalists reported iiiaisting on say in the interim gov trnment and a general amnesty ior Algerian political pi-lsoners ta French jails. The Algerian delegation tmned to Evian lor the ninth roiind of talks after leaving the conference hall in the lakeside hotel somewliat abruptly Wednesday. R-Berkley; Pontiac Mayiir Philip! ««>«i the proposeij Rowston. chairman of ihe super-^ficUils at the hospital visors’ aviation committee; corn-doctors do not want mittee members John C. Rehard, removal of a bullet West Bloomfield Township super-her head because of visor; Ray Lahti, supervisor from condItiMi. Wixom: Charles Edwards Jr. I Is M the critical lit Madison Heights supervi.sor; anc Roy Duncan. Troy supei-visor . e March C to Jasper Comita* PoUce believe Miss Hite shot Kreitmeyer, drove to Indiana and ]l|ien attempted to take her own We with a (fiiiliber i|8»e typejB^giOTwdachkilled PpBtiac teacher. Mist Hite whs teacher and counselor at Fraaer High School. A A A • Itreitmeyer's iiody yvas found on tlte ev-ening of March 5 In bachelor qtiarters he shared with a fellow teadler at 1882 Cass Lake Front, Keego Harbor. Also, Berkley Supervisor John Semann, chairman of the board's legislative committee; and Leroy Davis. P(Mitiac Township supervisor. and John Lessiter. Orion Township supervisor, in whose townships the airport is proposed for construction. Giving ^ LONDON in Reds Defy JFK, I Annoy U.S. Craft I BERLIN (UPIi — The Russians! Meanwhile, French gendarmes resumed their harassmehtjrushed to the East-West border m both the House and the Senate. .................. _ . Berlin after Communist police kid- Inaped a VV(?st Berlin ( ustoms of We.slern Allied air traffic inr The proposal touched off another round of verbal fireworks at the convention alter delegates plunged Into debate on the framework for Michigan's executive brunch. Mrs. Rockefeller II duty there. fo Ask Divorce the Berlin aii- lanes despite Presi- pQ|jj.en^aii dent Kennedy's warning of possibly strong countermeasures. FORCED TO CRAWI, the same time as Western Allied coimnercial iransports were carrying passengers to and from the city. j The Russians filed the plans Wrslei-n aircraft cained out' * policeman at gun {xiint to [crawl through barbed wire to the East. Ford said slie apiiareiilly al tlic lop of Ihe stairwell lo (lie bH.S(»m(-nl when the explosion occurred. Their lour children. Frankie 10, Janice 8. Mary Jo 5, and Alhm 2,j werCj not-hanned. I l,hyman rushed to Ihe second floor of Ihe two-story home where the children slept and carried them downstairs to thp front door and handed them to niejghliors. Ln,rtnan was a foreman at the O.Mtt Trurk and Coach Division in Pontiac. A fund-raising campaign to help his family has been started by tho Foreman’s Club at the OMC plant. ' I..ayman had gone to the basement because the furnace was not working properly. It exploded after he had removed a nozzle, cleaned it, and waa returning upstairs. The Layman children of school ge are staying’ with neighbors. Allen is, with Layman’s brother, Kenneth, in Royal Oak. , 2’he house was completely de-' stroyed by fire. Kennedy to Discuss Foreign Economics WASHINGTON' (A! - President Kennedy will deliver a major foreign economic policy address in Mew Orleans May 4, Rep. Hale “ !, D-La., said today. gs said in a statement the President wUI speak at Municipal Auditorium at 11 Farther details of the President’s visit will be worked out at a White House conference March 20 with New Orleans Mayor Victor H. Schiro and «d through Mnrch 88 trom 8 n.m. to • pdn, (tally nt Ihn adult nduendon offlnn. In tim Board «f Martin nlrMli. A A "A groat deal of enthusiasm and stlmiilnlhm on the part of . school parents Ima roaultod In n oourw. Preparing Your Child KiodM'Kiirleiii said Howard Mnlwiiz, OooixlInHlor of Ihe adult eduenikm program. A A Tlie course Is designed tohMye parents an opportunity lo receive praotleal help In preparing (heir ’hlldron for school experiences, and to ucquatnl them' with the Rirniingham . klndoTgurten pr6-iram. There will be no fee for the Thursday evening course. Other new courses include In-lernnIloHal Trade and Tarttfs, CtulHvallng a Green I’huntb, Cm- •ng. Mrs. Clyde C. Heiinett Jr., of 1274 Westwood St„ ha* been named T»rch Drive chairman for (he third successive year. Mr*. Bennett was chairman for thn Birmingham rAgtoit Wprt being AlevauS lo the couniy chairman post. Wor W she ferved as area chairman, dlairiet mhair^ man, after atarting at a aulieitor in the flrat Torch Drive in 1M9. She la a member of Ihe Daugh-lera of the American Revoluilmi and the Village Women's Ulnh. Sim has servnd M a driver for the American Red Ocss Blotal bunk. Robert Pierce, assoclale reg'-al counsel tor the Detroit Uls' of the Internal Revenue Stw. will he the guest speakei' id Tuesday meeting of '’ the Me Fellowship (4 Ihe Gongregull' Oiiiivh. Pierce will discuss the oiien' of Ids ofdco In th(’ field of i Utigatidn. AAA A documentary film. "The In evitable Day." also will be ehown. R descrilies some of the more Interesting Hsiiects of the oiperaUon of the Internal Revenue Seiwlo'. The 8 p.m. program will be htMd at the chuich. A movie showing the modeling, development, testing and tteUdlng of Pontiac automobiles will he viewed at tomorrow's meeting of Ihe Senior Men's Club at the Community House. DOLUR DAY SMPf^SpHciql»t Jala of UUIPS • Choice of Several Popular Styles $2 to $4 VALUES- • Hurrtoasa Lamps • Haimall lamps ONLY I 18 AT THIS PRICEI Plenty of some, few of others, Best lalection to early shoppefS- ■' )^^'1hmr. -achgduled flights and there | . ffr'' twlpre no inciliefttx- Western sources j Th^ MOM ^ ™,(TO pound, lovernor and oorniWo Repuldtonj,^^ b„i|„ ,|. ,p,„. increa^ng ^mooo to m.OW) a year on aspirant to the preaidency. is^x-Ue danger to Western aircraft. toupees and wigs for men and pected to ask for divorce in * -women beneficiaries^ parliament [Nevada court today or Friday. They sent three mlUt^ frens-i was told Wednesday. ‘ ... I the Berlin-Frankfurt The Weather Full U.B. Weather Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy today and /^frriday. Partly cloudy'tonight. Little Change in temperature. High today and fWday 38. Low tonight 28. Mostly ifesterly winds 8.to 12 miles today, tonight and Friday. air corridor. There were no BlU^ Sian flights In ttie other two 20-mile wide corridors. Kennedy Proposes Aids to Consumers (Continued From Page Chie) *^'5*^'* «'• inadequately tested i Mrs. Rockefeller, the former iMary Todhunler Clark of Phila-' delphia, completed Nevada’s re-jquired six weeks residence and could file her divorce action to-jday. • But her attorney insisted she '}Would not file before Friday. .Mrs. Rockefeller came quietly to Nevada on Feb. 1 and settled ; iiito a foutipe of riding and hik ing at-a modest $L2 a day guest] otftills of Reno. Sian aircraft in the corridor at the same time and altitude as Western aircraft. ‘ A The Russian action came in the I face of a warning given by President Kennedy at a news conference Wednesday that ctmtinued Russian harassmenf could lead to Western countermeasures. The Western Allies were known to be considering providing x mercial transports with fighter escorts. ■« The Russians resum^ their menacing flights today after one-day lapse. i I $8.95 GW DOLLS f dressed, it really walks. Over ,SIMMSi4 28 SOUTH SAOINAW ST. (Nur Eagis Thsatar) I Pli. FE l-M3S-0pen Fri. intf Mon. 'tHJ $6.95 Value 27" high, three 11x12" shelves, gleaiTting bross ploted. ' TONITE-FRIDAY and SATURDAY PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS a.m.’. Wind velocity beauty aids.” She confirmed the next dayr Many [Scores of Bills ‘ Die in Legisiaiure Kennedy’s recom- isiT 'that she had come to Nevada toi mendaflons are In legislation al- i (Continued From Page One) divorce her wealthy husband.! ready before Congresa—though igrowth of , Their separation had tieen an-^ offlclata saM that in some cases ||y varying prices in different parts nounced several months before. I he went lieyond the pending bills. ! of the state. ^SSnee the brief ccxifirming state- ............... ing st ment neither Kirs. Rockefeller the New York governor, now a candidate foit re-election, has made any comment on the im- The PreSdert -also—announced he has ordered; ' -1. Hi* Council of Economic Advisers to create a consumers’ ad-_ . ivisory council. ^t^ing breakup of their mar-! 2. Various federal agency heads in name special asfflstanls on Geneva Off to Expfosive Start to increaMHreisideat^^sb-fees from $2 to $3.50 a number of conservatioxf tals that fell by the wayside, would have e?dended jicens-the Great Lakes and to and boosts the trqut stamp >m $2 to $3, raising approximately $1,3 million for the,finan-^ cialliy-strapped conservation de- I w u|« m iniwi |>.«Kiai.i vj ».»- . I pla.ving, in WO post offlees, pnb- . . Mcatlons oseful to (Mmsnmers. I committee laid the Axe to a number of bills, in-Orders 1 and 2 represent some-[cludiiig those to set a state mlni- t-onsumer problems. 8. The Post Office Department to set np a pilot program by dis- (Continued From Page Onel "ha‘ ot a change, of mind. Dunng ■ . |The 1960 campaign, Kennedy wea^ns-grade U2M (explosive , uranium, to peaceful purpares. (Connected with .the plan were [bat for consumers. Aides proposed incasurertiTpi^enT~stu-jplaina~th^the plan he finally prise attack and for an interna- adopted is more in line with his tional -inspection systemr — jstylc or giSvcmnrent;“ mum ^ wage, and bodst uneihploy ment ^.compensation - and- work*J men's)compensation benefits. ir^fraJiflnifiLyDfe Leading off the. speechmaking, lAtlinAr Inrtrla Gromyko called ttit total disarma- 101108 lately ment “from rockets to rifles and from armies and dnlsions to general-stalls” in four years. After Instruments Foil '. inttuMss ■ Rain is exjpected Thursday i^t e coast and on the northern and, central Pacific i whila,.aonije anow ja 'Expected in northern New. England W tab 'eaatem5(htrd of the nation. - , OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) ^ A United Airlines Boeing 720 jet airiiner made an emergency landing"* at. Tinker Air Force Base m Oklahoma City today after all its registered instruments quit working. ---- ’ None of the 48 persons aboard He presented a draft of a armament treaty 27 pages long jn which, he said, an international inspection system would be instituted ■gradually as arms reduc- , tipn preceded in three stages. wps injured. They remained atlwill he at stake in the >pririelec-He put /ins^tion in second-tinker cpitil another plane could tion. Registrations :«e^ taken at j^ace. ^ It^e brought to (he ba.se. • fthe city cleric'^ office at city hall. The deadline for registering to vote in Pontiacts April 16 general election is 8 p.m. Monds^t. Persons who recently have come of age to vote, who haven't voted in the last four years or haven't some other reason must do so to be eligible to vote. All seven Qty Commission seats THE POMT^AC PRESla, Tl^URSDAY, MABteH*», iwa THWnl Senate Bill Scraps DC Death Sentence Wi^aWJN s«i. f l» Nw a Mil aUmlnatta* •*>«««» ft» W inuPder in the Dietrlct of Ooliwibla. It wlU m JurlM decide between dMth nnd life imprieonment ae the ftret degree niuider penalur. 1W meewra ««• appiweed Wedneedey and eent to the Ilouie, which le expected to approve Sen-ete amendmenta to a bill it i>«T«ed laat year. H>e meoeBre ptwidea (or a r»« ' nt the death aentencea d Bamboo Blpo RfHirns by 'Ooytout' Moons BAi/rndCNUC (II .«• Attoraay Joai^ I. Paper lecentty waa given an exidtlp bamboo pipe by a trlend, had bought the ptp* I" ftonch After the captain left, Paper on. amlned the pipe cloaely and die- SIMMS Will Bo OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m. Shop ond Sovo on 'ljmL5Air$p»cio1s Plus All Thoto ”mMm: Boiaolns Mott DawHDaton Storot Arm Co-^potating in fhit Big Valum Bvont nnd wpm^ittoFindBlggmttBargttlntatStMMI^! MottShoppmrt Enptuft An extra ihopplng.drip downtown thia vveekend will pay off with Axtra sovlngi -.. icon tmy adv. In thia paper for -'Downtown Pontiac Dollar Day" epeciall... then remember thot no shopping trip is complete without a visit to SIMMS. k AII"SaU*mcMlWMHJ TONin-FRIDAV and SATURDAY Put Your Money Where It ‘Counts'... On SIMMS DISCOUNTS On FAMOUS DRUCS Why pay aaore than Simms dlscoimt pricte «n Drua(?««e You're sure to find the Item'you need ot LOWEST PRICE Keee ot Simnu. Come in Tonite, Prldoy ond Saturday for theae DISCOUNTS on PAIN RELIEVERS t4aw Family SiM IM BUFFfRINTABS |jce5t/ New 225 tablet pock of foal pain KtolM Genuine Rufforin at discount. Regular $2.37. Only a “Low Overhead” Store Like SIMMS Could Afford Prices This LOW! Oomiint *REr Brand Hijfiiii Cardi BROMO SELTZER Regular BSc sIm-2M ouncec for 43* EXCEDRIN TABLETS (1.39 pock of KHh-aelra ilianglh : W PEPTO-BISMOL I—a OUMM' for itoOMCa. DISCOUNTS on LAXATIVES amimm 89e pocfc of 4t plaeai ' lha atieaolale comfy PHILLIPS MILK of MAONESIA a*aiilgr avt value- mbhu nr EDWASDS OUVE TABinS Itogulor 79c pock cf 75 tobUU.. . NU.aOL MINERAL OIL (1.19 value—32.«mca- axlra hoovy DISCOUNTS on COLD REMEDIES DRISTiUi COUGH SYRUP Regular $1.25 value->4 ouncoa for relief of coughs due to colds. MEDI6UM for COUGHS Regular 39c pq$k of 20 chew gum ..' 26* HILLS COLD TABLETS Reeutar 19c pock of so for .. 52* MENTHOLATUM COLD RIlB 4Sc tuba or tar—l.ounce (iio.. .29* Folding Stylo—Mofal Biacod 2-FT. Stepladderu Regular $I AS SelUra DRISTAN NASAL MIST (1.19 natal iproy for congMliaa .. . .. DISCOUNTS on DENTAL NEEDS USTERiNEANnSEPTIC POLIORIP DENTURE CREAM 69i lorgg riig- -9I0N odhmlyg D^O^JP|NTI|JRjt€>^^ PRIVINEOROFS Reg; 98c VBtim- far iwwt wwg*5t>wi-.. METRECAL^ Cans for UqwMtne DISCOUNTS on VITAMINS UPJOHNSUNICAPS julor $6.96 pock of 250 copMilea, lepuine Upjohn Unicop Vilomint. RYSUTOL VITAMINS J3.98 pock of 9>2iMi Pirn I for *rit|E fONTlkc P»E8i StCMTlty Mid htelMgertce ' . creen State Depf. Applicants Carefali/ . , % lur c«u»iiiijcv WAlSHlNOTON (NEAI ^ Siwur. Hy etteMw inmbkbly will 'r«H« MMt waluiite thin your I 1.U0 Mid 2.800 mm and n who want to work tar the DeMrttmntof offiioer offloara probably wtU ni> Jart aonie too of tlw appUcanlR nHiiHWN of ''Hex iiervfitalott." Th«y will .rojetl-another 100 for "|psn» oral, aecurity and aultabllity rea-aonH” — anything fixjm alrohoh iKin and emotional Instdblllty to aerloMa dou^ nlxHii an apidicant'a loyally to the U. S. At IlMf) tam* Mma, the dapart. n p Ity InveallKaHMU tion wilii a«x p«i other two to four will bd lot go tor goaaral aoeurHy rnaaoda. iiieae oatlmatoa aro iNuwd on WdIAMONDji u *lan Buy On Convenient Budget Payments MIRACLE MILE Open Every 2203 Telegraph exparlenca In roc^ent years and sociiiity offivlala of the dopart* ment say thore Is no mason to expect any great change. 11 is important to remember thal while all loyalty risks atw security Hales, not aU > iMM urliy For eaiimple, a honwaeKual or drug addict completely loyal In Is background and thlnUng is oMtheless a seewtty risk because of his susooptlbUlty to black* Responsible officers at the work-^ Ing level loathe Department _ State security operation agree ttiat the cutback in domestic per* lonnel Is hampering that tkw. Here is why. When the department, found last year that because of a lack of funds tt had to eliminate SOO jolw. the cut was divided proportionately among all divisions. 'Fhls resulted In a reduction of officers in the domestic security operation. But that was only the start. Each of the 500 men and women wlwse Job was eliminated had the right to “bump" out. in bureaucratic parlance, someone else with less seniority or without veterans lights.^ This meant, for example, that an employe with little back- ground In security could “bump' an Experienced security officer with less seniority. The same heldj for experienced secretaries In the sccuri^ office. Consequently, good security wait. Seeretarlen wttk experience in the tIeM have been lost. Morale has been lowered. This is the testimony ot numbera of Ibe numerous shifts In security personnel and in leadership are giving an unsettled feeling to the men who have been and would like to continue to make security work a career. Despite these difficulties, security men do not consider their operation in a state of collapse. The In the group are sincere, intelligent, hardworking apd capa- ble. The division which handles evaluations Is headed by Otto F. Otep-ka, regarded by security men in and out of the department as one of the top men In his field- He strongly antl-Communist. Other men in investigations and evalua-equally efficient and hard-headed. But the security men do have their worries. (NEXT: The problems that remain and suggesttons for improvement.) . Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrifl is now interviewing applicants for positions in our new Pontiac Mall store If you d like to work in one of the country’s fastest'growing quality apparel stores . . . if you want pleasant working conditions, full benefits arid good opportunity for advancement, come in and see us. soles positions Ofiieiunga for experienced people are available In: • men's clothing ^ • men's furnishings e men's sportswear • men's hots and shoes • todies' fashions • boys' and students' wear non-seliinq Openlnaa for people with experience in the following positions ^ are also ayallable: ^ / • cashiers ^ " • receiving • porters • clerks P Please apply in person at Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, Pontiac Mall Shopping . Center‘from 10 a.m, to 4:30 p.m., commencing Monday, March 19th. T ITF ■7 Poworfut 4-Cyclw Briggt & Strotton inginwl Now 1962 Deluxe EASY-START 19" ROTARY MOWER ~RbWfsibte7TrRdorirSize 9x12' BRAID RUGS Fifth Floor Our "Manor House" 50-Pc. Service for 8 . . . STAINLESS TABLEWARE R*g. 9.99 16 teaspoons plus 8 each dinner $A spoons, knives; U plus butter knife, sugar spoon. Housewares ... Lower Level Filled with fluffy kopoic ZIP COVER CORDUROY PILLOWS 2<«»3 Choose from eight beautiful -colon In round and square pillows. Removable, washable, zippered cordu-: roy covers. 14" sizes. Notions . . . Street Floor PRETTY BOXED STATIONERY -2 18 pretty designi in h-gh count boxes of slotionery. Stationery ... Street Floor BIG SELECTION OF TABLE LAMPS Reg. 10,98 $1f| end 11.98 III •' Cheese from our selection of modern end Ireditiohal lamps. Lamps... Lowfr Level caWed pahern nylon rugs $3 na»r4.99-24by42".. Si V Reg.7,99-27by44".. || >nd“ potfern nylon rvos in e preWy-carved desighl Linenv’. .. Fourth Floor t M. Immh Come Choose From o Wide Selection of LOVELY PRINT DRAPERIES Reg. 4.99 »3 St *4 Rog. 6.99 *5 Rog. 7.99 "6 Chromespun, rayons etc. in short and long' lengths ot savingsl Draperies ... Fourth Floor Pretty Cotton Plisse Fabric Reg. 59c 3 "• *1 Terrific savings on new spring cotton plisse for gowns, pajamas, children's sleepers etc. Mony smoll prints ond children's prints, oil 36" wide. Deep, Soft, fluffy , 100% ACRVLIC BUNKETS II.g. 10.98 lightweight, warm, long losting acrylic blankets with nylon guoranteed to weor for blonket Ills. 72x90" .in pink, blue oi yellow. Rea. 39c ,19" W'riwt 2«- *1 4< lovely vine border print towels that ore soft and deep. Aqua, beige, sage, rose, wisteria or block prints 57" Long, Plastic JUMBO GARMENT BAGS i.99 Values 21-*3 ibo 57" long garment bogs f hold lip to 16 I ■ iiiui fivtu up iw ict uiusewte hook frome, quilted fop and front. 7 colors. Nottons.,. Street Floor FI|LDCREST print blankets Rag. 5.99 $4 Rag. 6 99 100% cotton ■» Catton Bland Fieldcrest "Goloxie" florol printed woshoble blankets. Blankets ... Fourth Floor *5 QUILTED TOF^ FLORAL BEDSPREADS --- 15.99 O Save hoH on this antique satin -ipreodt gfeen on wkfle. Dropwy Dept.... Fourth Floor ip% GOOSEDOWN BED PILLOWS Rag. 5.99 down, 90% curled goosefeotherx Sanitfted for freihnesa Domestics.. Fourth Floor .....f ^ i.:n You Don’t Nootf Gath To Savl, AtWalti’f .., DHAME IT! Shop Tonight, Friday and Saturday Till 9 O'ClocM — FREE DEtlVERY On Purchases of $3.00 Or More! Thr«« Lov«ly Stylai In Vortotilo ALL-WEATHER COATS R«0. 9.90 $0 Choose from: Chesterfield with velvet collar, reversible- poplin print, or a conceoled hood styles. Choose black, beige or green in sizes 8 to 18. ■± GiHt‘7to14 WASH 'N WEAR PLAYCLOTHES Special Purchase 2-^3 Fine cotton tapered slacks, pedal ■ pushers and Jamaica shorts that ore wash and'wear. Sizes 7 to 14 in many new spring colors. GIRLS' KNIT BLQUSES Special.......... .......$1 Girls' Wrar. . . Srrond Floor Our deluxe full ponel crib with double drop Reg. 32.50 sides, oil around teething roils, ond 4 spring positions. Natuool finish. Infants' FnmiUire . . . Serond Floor Two Smart Styles In PROPORTIONED RAYON-DACRON SKIRTS R.«. 6.99 Choose a slim rombler walker skirt or a stitched 10-gore flare style with straw belt. Both in o lineA-like 94% rayon and 6% Dacron polyester fabric. Navy, stone green, brown or block In sizes 8 to 20. Boys^^^^d Girti' WASH 'N WEAR slacks, shorts, PEDAL PUSHERS Special Purchase 2-‘3 Sturdy wash and wear cotton slacks and shorts for girls and boys; pedal pushers for girls. Several gay colors. Sizes 3 to 6x. SPRING FASHION JEWELRY 2.00 Voluet 3-"*2 The complete necklace story >.,|^prin^ peaa't'"* larkjfs, pendants . . . yours for only 3 for $21 Earrings to match 3 pr. $2i00. Jewelry... Street Floor Our ENTIRE STOCK of *2.99 Blouses $ DAYS SPECIAL ... 2 ° Many, many toilored and dressy style blouses in line drip-dry cottons. White and a rajnbow of colors, sizes 30 to 38. Come choose from our entire stocki Boys' Polished Cotton . . . Sanforized PROPORTIONED SLACKS Slim ortd„* Regular Reg. 2.99 2 o '5 3.59 Huskies *3 n slock$ $9 ♦o 4.00 fc Tailored end trimmed. Double woven cotton. White. 6 to 8. ...... Gloves... Street Floor LITTLE BOYS' ond GIRLS', POLO SHtm 2-^1 MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND 'T' SHIRTS R«o. 88 c . long and short sleeves. Q>tton knit. Sizes 1 to 6x. Chddren’s Wear.,. Second Floor 2t-*1 Would be 1.25 and 1.50 if porfoef Fine Combed cotton. Nylon reinforced collar. Men's Wear... Street Floor FAMOUS NAME GIRDLES, PANTY GIRDLES Reg 3.94 to 4.94 Power net back and sides, satin front. S, M, 1. .Slight Irregs. Foundations... Sdcond fJoor NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS Spe«f^ 2 for ^1 , Purchase ^ ■ Efostie leg briefs wifh double sect. White ond colors. S,-M, L. '•.. Lingerie... Second Flobr INFANTS' TERRY SETS 2-piece terry cloth sleep ond, ploy sets. Sizes to 18 months. Infants’Wear... Se^on^ Floor., MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Would bo 2.99 and ' 3.99 if poiffct “ Smort patterns in waslioble fabrics. Sizes S, M. L. . , Sfen’tlPrer..-,S, they arc seeking Peace Corps assistance for their 4,130,-000 people and it would seem that since they have progressed so well to date this request might be honored. Let’s help a few of the nations that are helping themselves. .Voice of the People; .V ■ ' ■ ■ ^ . Home Owner Dismayi^ at Dogs Jttihning L66^e*> Recently, our nlwnyp Intereallng Man Atswi Town column carrlml a hunawou* nolo e»t-frtai|d'’ to-hia ewn-premtiMT The nelghboriuJoH where we live averagoji at least, one dog to every two. larntlles. dr ★ A The majority of Pieiw animale roam at will, dirlylug Iho lawiia of IniHNwnit property owners, yellowinf expensive shrublwry, and Higilng holes la sod. Our froad yard more elosely resembles ^bosshi's hamyard as eaeb layer of anow mells. One or two Indy ^ogs nre legally eonflned lu It lA ' ★ tA Man’s best fiiend’r Poor mnni lie might enjoy n hlgltor level of hiendalilp if he would eonfino his livestock to his ,own piemlHcs, thereby showing iMith his Intelllgemre and his l•eM|le<>t for the IoWk of (he hmd. .. Olscoiiriigeil Feels ynited Nations Should Be Involved Motorist Bothered by Water in Street You Can Hear It Just as Plain! A few yei,r« h«o. Kiench Ind(s Gtlim wiia n French colony In Southeast Asia. The U.S.. having an antiTOlonlal iwlley, nsslNted In tite break-up of lluil. The Communists were given (wntrol of North Viet Nam. TIh' Communists are now out to get South Viet Nam and Laos. The only thing that ean prevent a successful Communist l.ikc6ver Is Involvcmenl of U.S. trcMips. It fould lake only a lillle effort on the part of t'onilac's Department of Pdbik; Works to do some-lldng about the wnb'r that runs down the hills on Knst Boulevard ami forms a Ittrge jKxtl of water, sand, mud, etc,, on the liavement and top of the bridge over the Clinton Rtv(>r. This situation has existed for several years, and Is ^ only 100 yards from lh(« DI»W garage. • A Motorist David Lawrence Says : The Man About Town Gen. Thomaa E. Power, chief of the Strategic Air Command, put it rather nicely when he said the flight “should show any potential -«fgi«sseri^4itRAwo of weapons to win ady war that is forced on us.” We Led the State President’s Duty: Execute the Law And^ the Figures. ReceatbL„ Compiled Prove That Fact WASHINGTON - Wides|)read in.-differenee to the Constitution can develop If our highest officials are nilllion and will io“ t^pasa-TBrtotir* sions of the doc- funds for a 5S group Air Force. the presidential oulli, s|M>lled out will not siiend the extra $64R In the Constitution itself: “I do Aside from the possible defense aspect ot the flight, it gave a bird’s-eye view of what we can expect in future coQimercifd jet traveL For air passengers, it means distances are shrinking at a rapid pace. Martial Rules Set Up for All Men in Service Errors in the recent reserve call-up have been admitted by the Kennedy administration, but they are no excuse for th^ behavior of some of the reservists and national guardsmen. ' A miUlary machine is based On' discipline, and the actions of some of these men have been enough to make us w'onder If they know the meaning of the word. it if if Hunger strikes, letter campaigns to Congressmen and simitar tpimili-tary behavior have not been met with strong action.. What they have forgotten, and what some of their commanding officers seem loath to remember, is that when called to active duty, they are part of the regular United States Ai discipline as By JOE HAAS Pontiac haa been a leader nmong Michigan cities In many ways. But this fact Is sometimes overlooked until the historians finish their Jobs. ' Research work just completed at Lansing shows that around the middle of the last century Pontiac was the leading toll road center In Michigan, at the time that toll roads were the «onJy means of through transportation. Usually built of wooden planks, these roads en- Biyen purpose? Chairman Cn ument itself. When, therefore, President Kennedy indicates that, although Congress may appropriate 1.120 million for B70 bombere, he ioesn't intend to lave such planes made anyway, a i h a r p question LAWRENCE arises. Can a president of tl ^ _____ United States ignore a specific give Congress what'it voted' direction enacted into law by Congress that he spend money for a ■'The (Congress made a mistake in voting for a .'iS- instead of a 48-group Air Force, but the law is on the statute books and if the President didn't like it he should have made clear that lie would veto the hill ^and Congress would have had tlic choice of overriding the veto or amendiqg the bill to '‘•miSiSL CTlUJir ■Rlrmli jUpa I will raithfiiuy execute the oMIee of President of the iriilled Stales”? What Is the U.N. dolng-f Why shouldn’t the U.Ni be Involved In the dghllng? We are told that the II.N. Is valuable because It has prevented the (totnmunists from getting control of the Congo. Why cnn’l the IJ.N. he similarly employed la Southeast Asia? Why should American troops do all the Rghtlng? We -4^ glvii^t blHtom doth^ South Amerleans. they shed a little Resident Interested in Time Differences According to The Press there Is an effort to adopt Daylight Raving lime in Michigan. TItc Constitution also specifically declares, as one of the duties o( a president, that ”hc shall take care that the laws be faithfully exe cuted.” meet the President's wishes. DUTY OF PRESIDENT ‘•Rightly or wrongly. Congress ants a ,’'>8-group Air Force, and it ,is llic duty of the President to remains the tered Pontiac from eight directions. Detroit had disputes the President's supposed only five. Flint, Ann Arbor, Monroe, Mt. Clemens and other less populated towns had only two. Further north and west, the state' was so sparsely settled that no toll road.s were built. right to refu.se to provide the ai ment which Congress "directs” him The basic issue same today. Can the United Htates arMtrartly decide for himself which laws made by Congress he will enforce and which ones he will disregard? If But .supix)sing a president delib crately Ignores the wishes or directions of Congress, what can be done about it? There is only one course open, namely, impeachment for “misdemeanor.s.” Would a refusal “to faithfully execute” a law passed by Congress be a “misdemeanor"? One definition of “misdemeanor" is “misconduct. ’ Certainly refusal by a president to “execute” a law wjould be a breach of faith whh_lbe .Congfess--------- (Copy right 1982) , The Russian leaders are certainly smart. They can advance Russia’s cause without risking the life of a single Russian soldier. And the Russian^ leaders also saw to it that Russia got three vptes in the United Nations back in 1945 when the U.N. was organized. Michigan’^ original time was X’cnteKfSbindand Ume,. Miehigim Indiana, and Illinois time were all the same, CJentral .Standard lime. Arouhd WiB-these states adopted Daylight time for the summer months, then set their docks back in October. But Michigan wasn’t satlsfi(Hl. Manmade time rai.scs a hullabaloo with the farmers. They can't get into the fields until the sun comes up to dry off the dew. If the sun couM bave been (urned aliead one hour, it wouldn’t liave been so l)ad. Is this what Sen. Strom Thurmond means when he speaks of the U.S.’s “No Win” policy in its struggle against communism? James K. Hall Jr. Richmond, Va, Portraits grilled At the height of the business, 121 companies were, chartered to build toll roads in Michigan. Very few of them ever built any roads, but prosperity smiled for a time OB most of the roads that were built. They collected a few xents for each vehicle that passed through their toll gates. The railroads drove out the toll roads, and road building was done In a rather hit and miss fashion until the automobile took over. U'liat |K)Wers over the seivices dws the Constitution spo-cificaJly give to llte President? In only one sentence is (here any mention of the presidential power over the armed services. This reads as follows; “The, President of the United States shall be commander in chief of the Army i^d Navy of the , States, the militia of the several states, when called into the actual service of the United States.” Dr. William Brady Says: No One Has Revealed the Cause of Shingles Dog: A friend. Cat; A boss. Plainly. orders as to where and how the military services shall fight, but the obligation to 'provide the necessary forces and equipment is vested ivbolly in the- (kmgress, which appropriates'^ the funds. Anny rejnilars. if if if The reason for the entire reserve Having watched her get back to earth ir one of her transcontinental powder puffT^ Intercostal means between the ribs -- nerves that emerge from the spinal cord and pass around the trunk between the ribs, supplying sen-sation to chest wall, belly wall, flanks, hips. The cause of intercostal neuralgia (pain in an area supplied by one or more in-1 By JOHN C. METCALFE Believe me. dear, no dreams of mine . . . Onc-half as brightly ever sliinc ... As those so frequently of you . . . In slender streams of rainbow hue ... I wish that you could sometime see . . . Tlie lovely dreams that come to me . . . And know the comfort ... j jbestow ... As in my mind h^axTly powd^redJritkeqtial parts they softlr g^^^ . . . It Is not of cornstarch, boric acid and talc, easy to express» . . The feeling of or jusUborated talcum powder, or my haappiness . . . When dreams There has been miieh enn-fusion. Until 19S1 the Grand Trunk Railroad was on Ueiilral Standard time, and the clly was on Daylight Saving tlme-or thia so-called Eastern time. When the Grand Trunk put on Ihe coiii-mutcr trafaia between Pontiac and Detroit, they went on city lime. In South Bend In 1928 the head of Studebaker wanted Eastern Standard time. Although subsequently defeated, he was told that he would have lo blow his shop whistle at 6 a.in. so that the white-collar boys could go home an hour earlier. People should understand that in effect, we actually have Day- light Saving tinie at present, J. M. Kellner 70 Washington St. program is to keep a trained group astronaut program. TTie mother of eight of men on can. If, when they are , magnificent children, Janie, fqulte In- first to greet her, here’s my personal con-gratulatlons to Mrs. Janie Hart, for seeking a plAce for the gals In this can Veto but The president, of comsc, as to the size of the forces and Iww much equipment is needed and to decide finally what kind of equipment shall b^ furnished. zinc stearate powder. After drenching with the powder apply a thick layer of cotton batting, and keep this in place with a wide tensile bandage, snugly but not tightly applied. DR. BRADY called, they want to vote on which platoon will haul garbage or which men will handle night patrols, part of their effectiveness^ is destroy^. cldentally), Is the wife of our Philip A. Hart, United States Senator from Michigan, veto a bill, but two-thirds of both Houses can enact it into law anyway. Independent Cameroon Deserving of U.S. Aid Apparently, the tifiy country of Camerpon is making progress. That Is contrary to what many expected a little over a year ago when It got its Independence. The reason for tha skepticism at tire time was that only a mere hand- Elected this week for his 30tJ> term as President of the Village of Fenton, which borders Oakland County. Harry O. Lemen runs up a record that we’re asking if anybody can beat. it has beep stated during the present eontrijversy that Presidents Trunikn and Eisenhower Ignored specific provisions of let us say* I dbnVj know. I won’t say the cause is “un- ____________ known” — but if- anybody-knows the cause of intercostal neuralgia, he or she does not choose to tejl the world about it. Shingles (herpes zoster) is intercostal neuralgia with blisters. Tli^ victim suffers pretty severe pain in back, loin, flank, chest or belly for a day or two and then, when they are about ready to start the anesthesia for removal of his' appendix or something, a crop of small blisters like these I find , . . Appearing In my moody mind ... And though no stars in heaven lie . . . Or lambent moon is in the sky . . ! My dreams of you along the night . . . IBefore eyes will bring their • every now and then . . . I liar'"°‘“ " ' moment w’hen . . . My lonely dreams you will fulfill . . . For after that they might grow still. (Copyright, 1962) Smiles The best way for a girl, to keep her complexion is to hide it from' her kid sister. If more people would turn over a new leaMti driving, fewer ears ivould turn over. tween the lines of their laces what . they see is age. Case Records of a Psychologist: Try to Remedy Personal Faults BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Lr458; Jim Rl, aged '28, a good looking teacher. “But I have no luck with girls,” on the sur- he protested:“Oh, a.coed You Aatirte obseivere pornV out that the high water in the Pontiac area is principally caused by thk melting of the thick coating of ice on the ground, rather than the ful bntriJittzens^iad-any-«ra^„of__i^»^0'‘‘‘^ When-vCongress, however, enacted it into law and Truman announced he would disregard the wishes of Congress, the following paragr^hs appeared in these dis-You’ll be royally entertained by the new patches on Oct. 31, 1949; military (^uipnieiit. But two area. Shingles has been a diagnos" dozen different wrongs do Ut make a right. tic booby trap for more than one ............ ......... irrcsfwndent was opposed operator. The pain of shingles Is gen-etaUy persistent and harassing. If the patient Is not in vigorous health to begin with, bis or her siege of shingles-may be an e.x- This to the appn)priation of an extra $648 lh11h^h-43«MngIjxmsM^ the U.S. Air Force in 1949. the concept of natieinhood. The only '^' loyalty among the natives was tribal, and that was regional. Taking all tliis into account, the facts scem to be that Cameroon is functioning tolerably well these days. This we^ Its moderate President, Ahmadou -—Ahidja.ia.Yiaiting,Wuhington as a gnest of President Kennedy. ‘ ;; Unlike many of the other African nations, Amnjo has succeeded In ’^holding together the former UJf. rust .territory (administered.by v^n^. Frmcej and at the same time managed to enlarge it. ‘ „ . " ’dr ★ ★ fwrt of &itish -Baril BoothbiH- “A precedent of far'^reaching And so, two things are essential In the succe^l treatment of shingles. First, to build or maintain vite. Second to beware of the dam-age pain-killers may do to the blood and heai1. who Joins Major Hoople and the gang irt a great chuckle enterprise. * ^ year. ' But they.never seem interested in having.., jne come back. AndJ I have tried different methods. “For example,] some of them I kiss on the first- BB. CRANE date. In other cases, I have refrained from kisses. But neither .method helps much. recently commented about classmate. “She reeks of perfume, can smell her a block away! ’’ Fran was a heavy cigarette smoker, so she had lost part of her sense of smell altd thus didn’t know she was employing too much perfume. SME3XY MI5N Since men perspire more freely than women, they often exude unpleasant “B.O.^ or perspiration’ odors. Thanks to ;^a heavy advertising campaign here in' America by various soap and deodorant firms, fewer modern males are offending feminine noses. But there are MU jDp_inaiiy. -- a dehydrated condition often creates foul breath. Thereafter, try to mask your breath by flavored mints or chewing gum. Men should use after shave Ip-tions freely as well as deodrar- ants. A forsythla bush In the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lancer of Auburn Heights, quickly appreciated the mild weather by putting out Its golden buds. Tniinarf’s. announcemei|t that, although he signed the military appropriation bill which provides The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyack of 2401 Silver Circle; 64th wedding anni-versarj^ ..’..Mr, and Mra. Ronald J, Fessenden of-Anbura Heights; 62nd wedding annl- Henry Barrington of Birmingham; ,82n<| blrthdky. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry bandisoa o/OrchU'd. Lake; Slst wedding anniver-sat7;^ ■ ■■■ :-v-- ---....■...... ■■■■■■'■ . '' -i ' HAVE TWO ‘REMEDIES’ If one does not know the cause of shingles — certainly I don’t — one can’t suggest a specific or curative remedy. Drop me and call a real doctor if you wish, but aside from infernal analgesics and applications of soothing or protective dressing, I havp no faifli in specific remedies or methods of treatment for shingles. “Dr. Crane, what is wrong with me? Or is it my technique?” UNPOPULAR MEN ,p,Why should a cultured, good looking fellow like Jim be unpopular? Well, he was guilty of one of those personal faults that even your best friend will not mcn- And don’t exhM^e into the face of your girl friemNyhen you kiss her! i „ . For further details, send for Its for Sweethearts." ^ _ i stamped return enve-lope, plus\ 20 cents. The eruption is neariy always limited to one side; but, of course, if it did occur on both sides, it ..would be virtually a double dose-of trouble. ■ He had a .severe case tosis, yet he didn’t seem to realize that fact at all. And a lot of" people likewise suffer from ■ similar bad breath or even "B. 0.” or who are ignorant “spoor” they leave behind them. Jim had thus never been told of his halitosis. Yet when he kissed a girl, he almost asphyxiated her! I could detect his. bad breajire*-^'** men- fro™ 10 feet away! ^ . Aiwayt wrhj to Dr. Oeorg* i So I urged him to brush his ^o^***^ *22?’ tongue, as welUas his teeth, for - the surface of the tongue is often hah-_ coated with smelljLdehris. _________, tt you have decayed teeth, have tiiein treated at OBw. And belter preachers as„ badly sS they need belter Ilsfeners.” It is advisable to avoid liquid, oily, or greasy ap|:4ications and just keep the afflicted area of skin A' decaytng iiMAt Bbera that often get we^ jbetweea yeoar teeth. Also, avoid odorous foods when you are heading for a date. This means eliminate mdhrfies, onions, garlic, and . cookbd cabbage, a.s , well as liquor and tobacco. You can always tell.when Fran- - ----* ; w — enters the room,” a college man Aind drink plenty of water; for ■ U you nse tobacco, your nostrils become partly insensitive to odors so you girls, ns well SS men,'may then nse too much perfaiue or toilet water. .xPilvWS.*S ■ sU AP elsewhere In Mchisnn Ahd stl othe)> nlRne< In the United States $Mi“" -8Ubser*"‘— Dlaoes' ___________ SlcSS.n*"'‘MS!;l*.rTAS^.'*“’^"' onDyna-Soar Better Business Odds NEW YORK (UPI) - There is on(' service station--for every 327 Mioior vehicles _ " __ aceerciitif^o Oil Facts Magazine. Ten years, ago there was one station for every 226 Vehicles. School books plus piano keys provide the right answer for ■ complete edu* catiow. Piano training develops yonr youngsters' personality, popularity, poise. Start them right... I a new easy-to-play (uif My . . , ‘CHARCI IT* ind falls M|i fa to monHts fa f»ay THE VON riAC PIIKSS, THIIRSDAY, ItAlU 11 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO •Monday through Saturday SEVEN’ Air Pprct/NASA Man Pickad ai Consultants on Spqca Glldar Plans. -X ' OATTON, Ohio (AP)~Pour Air Foroo and two Nattonai AsnanaH-iic» and apiuw Agency test piloti iwve been assign^ to the l>yna* soar aa pllot-eiiflneer conauItanU, the Air Force announced today. ■ H h if Two of the pllQt4mgln««N ai« • from ^to. They are Air Faroe Capt. William J. Knight, 83, of Mansfield and Nell A. Armstrong, .31, of Wapakoneta, s NASA pilot. OTHER PHAITS Federal others lelected are MaJ. James W. Wood. 37, of Pueblo, Colo.! Cupt. Heniy C. Gordon, 36, of Gary, Ind., and Capt. Rusaell L. Hogora, 33, of Phoenix, Arl*., all Air Force officers. The other NASA plioi is Milton 0. Thompson, 36, of Crookston, Minn. Whrrther those men will actually test fly the Dyna-Soar space craft will he decided as the program develops, a spokesma the Aiiv Force aeronautical systems division at Wright-PaUemni Air Force Base said. WORK AS CONSULTANTS The pilots are stationed at the Air Foirab flight test center, Edwards AFB, Calif., and Jhave been working as pilDt-engliieer consultants for the Boeing Co., Seattle, - Wash. Boeing is system contrac-' tor for the manned orbital space glider. The pilots also are working with the Mlnneapolls-Honeywell Regulations. Co. of Minneapolis, contractor for Pyna-S(nr flight Tlie Air Force announcement termed Dyna-Soar the i advanced piloted aerospace re-.srarch system now under development. It is a winged space glider I hatwill be boosted into orbital flight by a TTIan launch vehicle from Cape Canaveral, Fla. Coppei'Nickel Coins to Replace Silver in Cuba HAVANA (!h — All Cuban coins alx)\e five-cent pieces will be w litidrawn from circulation within 1."n days, according to a law published today. -New 20 and 40-cent iheces will replace them. The current one and S cent coins will contimie In circulation, bat the tO, 30, 1tS, 80 and one-peso coins—all of which contali Kilver>-will be withdrawn. The new coins w'ill contain ; per ceni nickel and 75 per cent copper. The 20-ccnt pieces will be engraved with the profile of Jose Marti, the Cuban liberation leader J of the late 1800, ipid \ylil carry the motto, "Country or Death." The 40-cent coins will'have the profile, of the late revolutionary leader Camilo Qenfuegos, who fought with Fidel Castro and was killed in an airplane accident. i styling, and easy «»Ppn«y« touch. A piano Riat u fully sympathetic even to great tal«>t... truly a lifetime $«4S-$«95-$»5 AND UF rarefesw •» X»r Offan « GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Open Mob. ond Tri. 'At ® l« B. Haraa'St.. Bawnlawa Paallaa dept, stores A h: sale • •« sole • • sole •' • • Boys' 2.99 Waldorf Jr. wash-wear cotfon slacks Men's regular 69c Waldorf deluxe sox Men's regular 8.99 "Waldorf" wash-wear cotton poplin jacket Regular 44 'CHARGE IT' 'CHARGE IT' Eaiy-cafe Random cords or 'Snazzy' pollslied cottons . . . wash like o breeze—need little, if any ironing! Slimly tailored Ivy belt loop model. Cords in almond brown, olive, block, blue; 'Snazzy' in block, oirverarmond bro^p. Save 55c pair! Sizes 6 to 18 in the group Fine dress sox in fancy cottbTis7~’ 'one size' stretch nylons, Orion* acrylic/rayon/nylon blends. Solid colors and nov-. elty patterns. Save 22c pr. now! Sizes lOVi to 13 in grp. */feg.-, r.Af, DuPont Corp. action jacket, with 5 point open-vent 'umbwIldTltd^ -will not bind during arm and shoulder movement (great for early spring golf gomes). Knit insert on (form collar; knit cuffs and bottom with button thru pocket flops. Fully lined; machine automatic wosh, 'drip-dry', wear. Full cut Raglan shoulders. Ton only. Slzei from 36 to 46, JACKETS Worth much more! Smart look-alikes ojcasuol flair for mother-daughter 44 CHARGE ir with welt stitching ond fine delofling* * ’ > Fully fined, SIs^ white, hlue^^iresn, Mom's: white, beige, bbek, blue. Look smart — 'look alike' this spring. . ^ ' Mom’* »oU in Sporttttev Dopt. DOWNTOWN AND ^ DRAYTON PUINS Ji'-- JEIGHT THB.PONTUC THUESolAy. -»UHCH JA, lOrtr , . ^ ...,________^J|-^ Iconic Bqom,i..That*s Way It*a Going to B^e Bv MW ctmsiuiMc ,' NKIV VORK - thi* Air Frtrcp |ilt ,• wgM*ll^" l^'*r tlKwr wIm)nv tMwIowi ww*' (brokrn amt t«K jgwccm orkckcHl rrmuly when a •r acmic boomi in lt« record-Mt* tong miml-trip dash across ttie The suggestion is thta; Oft with It! H*i here to stay. ♦ * it . ’Ti Is • sound that we cannot live withotll,*' the states In a new iMtnphlet designed to explain Hie newest nolae and sliock on ^lih, and to win for It a place Ip the normal racket in wl>lc|i we 8vc, Not as loud, AF swears, as Inside Big Ben or a holler laclor,v, but admittedly more of a nerve Jangler than thunder. Broadway at 42nd, and the aver age office. AK gives no hint as to how Its man In Ixmdnn got Inside Big Ben. The stronKeat sonte boom ever building. The Hualler which shook ,up the countryside produced in joller, hui only halt I average of alioul aeven isitinds as poWeifiil as the piessori's (dU-lper square Inch pr»>iwure. Hut In covered during A-boinb teststispine. places it brake big plate ‘ id-to damage a frame or atone Igiain windows as decisively as a Robe, Turban Not Likely Garb of Foreign Envoy Accuses Cubans of Pushing Dope Narcotics Official Soys Castro Regime Shipping Drugs Into the U.S. WA.SHINOTON (AP)-A Slate) Department official says a conservative business - suit—mil a flowing rabe and colorful turlmn— t| the likely garb tor a diplomat i h-om a far-off land. Pedro Sanjuan, assistant proto col officer, made the obse'ivntlon Wednesday after police In (Treat) Falls, Mont., pick«Nd up a tur-; bamsi fellow who called himself) Hakeem Sham 8ud Deen and saWj MIAMI. Fla.. (ff> ’nu- l-'cdm»l he was an Egyptian Embassy offl ,Narcotics Bureau accused the Cu-dal. Police said he was John N. ban Communist regime Wednes-fthem, a native of Philadelphia.!day of pushing opium Into the! ----------------)United Slates fi)?m lli'd fliina In' The adcago Board of Trade ls,«n attempt to demoralize the) rock could. It Is amazing that m» one was hurt. Sorry. AF says, hut llmi’s way the ctaikie Good trUUiy niul Sititurdtiy Only s. S. KRESGE’S Shoo Hopair — hosemont Downtown Pontine Stmo fIdERAL'S-DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS LOW-LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CUNNINGHAM’S! THK A^QNTIAC FRESS. TUUliSDAV, MAllCU SpitcewQiwbi^ yeiPdlct Up to NASA WASIUNCTON (II ilMil: Lyndon B. Johnion toM two Uttilo Iw could do to (urthir tlnw* ho|t«i of miUlng i woman In it ' ^ “H« Mid iny docitlon would \m up to tho ofdciiilo it NAM" (No* tionU Amnoullea and Spoo* Ad* mdnlitimUon)i Mn. imrlmt>nl Prlrr» Slluhily lUnher FE 8-9639 donnell stylist SHOPPING MIRACLE MILE CENTER Anvityn Nerrimury JUNK GARS “AND^ROGKS “ WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick 'Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP | LBJ Can't Aid Mrs. Hart Jackie Appears Awed by Beauty of Taj Mahal AURA, Indlh (API—JMc«|ui*Iln«t Vica Pioai. wlfo of a Michigan acnatoc and « Kennady viewed the Taj Mahnl mother of tight, wportad. ^----------------------------------------- **“ .............. Mra. Hart and Mini Jerrte CObb, a leading woman pilot, met fora halt hqur with Johnaon,' who li dwihnan of the National Aero* Steel Bargainers Return to Table 'We didn't reelly aak him to do anything." Mra. Hart aald, "We Juat wanted to talk with th< proaldent on a aubJect-Tapace—in which ha la very Interoaled." for Negotiations PirrSBURGH (AP)-Stccl ne-gotiRfbrg return to the burgalnlng table today to work on new con-tracta for the nation's 4.'l(),000 IhinIc Hleclworkera. In a brief atatement at the end ut Wedneaday’s talks said;’ have resumed our discussions at the request of the President of the United States, and we will resume tomorrow morning.” The statement, made by David J. McDonald, president of the united Steelworkers Union, wax also made In the behalf of R. Conrad Cooper, top Industry negotiator. Talks collapsed, on March 2 with both sides reported far from agreement. They were resumed Wednesday in response to prodding by President Kennedy. Basic steelworkers average about $3.28 an hour under cummt 30-month pacts which expire on June 30. Attorney General Rules on Motel. Purchases LANSING urt-TWot^l operators must pay both the sales and use lax on property purchased for use on the premises, an attorney general’s opinion held today. Included in such taxable items, would be fumlturb, drapes, soap, tissues and radios, the opinion said. hs saM hs deern’t hava the aa-Ihorily fa make any deelsloas/' Nobel Winner, Dies seemingly awed by the beauty of ............... I to a Mrs. Kerai(^y visited the grounds In Inte afternoon Mr her first look at the enduring symbol of the love of a 17th century gul emperor, Shah Jahan, for his wile whoae Urdu titles Included Taj Mahal—crown of tite palace. Wild rice Is harvested In toba by the Indians using the primitive methods of flailing f grain into the bottom of canoes. NINB BERKEUeV. Calif. (UPI) -Pliysicist Arthur Holly Compton, Nobel Prise winner and pivotal fljp ure In the development of the almnic bomb,-died early today at the age 69. » Hla death was caused by a oerebral hemorriia|« oompileal-ed by pwnunionie end name II days and 11 hours after he lest munity llospltal. Dr. William G. Donald Jr., said that “Compton’s heart Just stopped beating. It was as quiet as that.” Compton's wife and two sons were In Berkeley, but were not at the bedside when he died at 8:10 a.m. (Pontiac lime). • ■ mrtrNWSt VACATi.'t-r ,^STORE-WIOi DURING fALI . . AMPLIFIER fith Thd hirohMo of OHCT ATKINS ORETSCH GUITAR $1S0 I With Thf JKWILRY-LUOOAGi-aOTHING «inI OTHIR ITIMI DRASTICALLY REDUCED EDWARD’S OUTLET nm% Miism MATCHED SETSI HEFTY COnON ARMY TWILL! Proportioned! Sanforized^! VaNdyedI Not a closeout, not odds *n ends but first quality cotton army twill matched sets at sensational Penney saviniM! 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Count on POnney's AO years experience... 60 years Of buying leathers and findings from the key markets in America... 60 years of evolving, improving, testing slioe lasts for growingfeet.«. 60 years of ItMking intb new developments, pt keeping in stmt with style... to be first with the nveliitlenaiy sole Penney's bullMeiledrdsId to millions in these almost indestructible Chlldcrafl shoes. at Penney’s onlyl NEW UOHTWEIOHT KNTREO SOLES ARE OUARANTEED TO OUTLAST THE UPPERS, OR A NEW PAIR FREE SCUFF-RBISTANT UPPERS RESIST SCRATCHES, REPB. WATER, DEI^ WEAR NEWIWOBU TOEKmMns SHAPE FOR THE UR OF THE SHOE... -LETS YOU CHECZWHDl' IT^JIIMETD^ A Bieem SI2I THEmSANmZEO* FOR OEAN« WEARI tHARGI ITt Ifs easier to plan, easier to pick, aostw to pay! PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Open Mon., Fri.-9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Other Weekdays-9:30 A.M. to 5,-30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE 0|Mn Monday thru Saturdoy .T0:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ■|V •1''he WiNTlAi- PRESS, THURSDAY*,. MARCH 15. 1«(» SpruCe-up for Spring /Start with a suit from our hew-thl3-cpring collection ^ by HANT SCHAFFNKIt ^ A MANX Wonderful wliat a new suit dooa for your spirits and wliat an IIS&M suit does for your appearance! ITio npw spring &bric8 are midweights: right for spring’s first fine days and warm when the wmijiulill sharp.. HS&M styles our Spring ’62 suits in spruce, naluraDiaeB that are flatteringly youthful Visit us soon for a lift for your wardrobe—and yoursdf. From |50 I^iclcinsran^ open Friday Night Unfil 9 SAGINAW of LAWRENCE WE PAY YOUR PARKING BIRMINGHAM-272 W. Maple THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC lio imt Open House Today-Friday and Saturday MIRACLE MILE tXINFERKNCS; OPKNINO - This is a EPneriil view Inside ihp I’ulacp of Nations in tlenevii WiHincstlay as iTpii'seiilutives of 17 AP tmllons sal at a sejuamt coiiftMPm'P table for the opening of talks on diNurinamonl. Silent Star's Ex-Butler Cleared of Theft Charge ring ’ SvvUzer- carai sapphiii land. VVilliimi Frnneis Paul adiuitted ho look the ring to Zurich bm LO.S ANGELE.S (AP. - A Juryi'f’‘‘‘«‘‘<^ . I 1 .. I, , hah a true valuation, has i-leaml Mary Pli kfom s for-' „ : . . , , 1 lb' WHS inai-ged with tran«|)ori nv'r butlrr of a rharg.' lhal ,„.„pe,My l„ foivign Confident Couple Knew Boy Was on the Way — 10th illegally look Miss Piekfoixi's 25- coinnierce. Limited Offer at All VICTOR PAINT CENTERS 1< QUART SALE ONV1CTOR.I5AINTS Mix or Match Colors 10-Star Semi-Gloss $1.95 Ic WAU.SWORTII, Ohio (AP.-ll wa.s a foregone conclusion their new Iwby would 1)(> a boy, I bought Mr. and Mint. Robert Danison of Wadsworth, so they didn't even consider ^rls’ names. They decided on Edward Mark even before the baby was Ix.rn, Edward Mark was bom Mon-day~lh(> couple's lenlh ehiJd—all boys. "Now we've got enough for baseball team and a substitute, satd Mrs. panison, 38. ono of the chlldrerr-^ the oldest of whom Is 16—was emphatic about his feelings. "Having a girl would spoil our reputalion," he said. 1 Porch and Dock Enamel . $1.95 Ic Porcelo Gloss Enamel ... $2.45 Ic W. Germany, to Buy Part of U.N. Bonds 1 Trim and Trellis ... $2.45 Ic (whit* *nd colors) Year in and year out EVERY SECOND GALLON VICTOR PAINT^ OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. >R • ' J MON THRU SAT 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. UNITED NATION.S. N.Y. (AP) ; —West Germany, a non-member, ^ announced Wednesday it will buy \ $10 million of the emergency | $20O-million United Nations bond j issue. The West Germans are not eligible for U.N. membership be- ’ cause they are considered “part of ; a divided single country but they ; maintain a perniiinent observer here. 4t might at well be spring ... the first checked dress of the season Is easy5) fluorescent lamp, one-foot i square, is the equal in light output of a five foot tube. Wereiy register — no purchase necessary You Need Not Be Present to Win INFORMAL MODELING - 7-9 Toni|]it, Friday and Satmday iP£C/Al LENTEN OFFEFU PAlMUi Ijis in-like spring -•-/_____i THB PONTIAC PEKSS, THURSDAY, MARCit 15, I0rt2 ONE count KLKVteI BlilIiMNO WRBTKKIW HURT — An Injured workman In the foreitround 1* comforted by passerg-by after a building being razed In Savannah, Ga., collapsed. Another victim la led from the rubble. Six persons were trapped briefly In the wreckage, three of whom were Injured. Accepts Plan to End West Irian Dispute Jakarta. Indonesia w-Presl-pnt Sukarno confirmed Wednes. day he has accepted U.S. proposals aimed at solving the West New Guinea dispute with the Netherlands. anteed full security for Dutch residents in West New Guinea If the transfer took place. Sukarno's views were «>nveyed to newsmen by Foreign MihlsKir Subandrio^ who. made a hurried visit to iSall Wednesday whe Sukarno Is having a week's lest. He also expressed the hope that secret talks with the Netherlands would quickly lead to formal gotlations on the transfer of the administration of the disputed territory to Indonesia. Sukarno said Indonesia guar- Gets Blue Cross Post CHICAGO OP - Appoinlmcnf of James M. Ensign of Detroit us director of professional relations o the Blue Cross Association wiub an nounced today by Walter .1 Me Nemey, president of Ijic associu lion. Ensign Is now Hssi.slant di rector of the Henry Fonl Hospili in Dcti'oit. SHOP DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING PONTIAC BUS RIDES rGREATBl" WIDER EMN^ FAMOUS Drive ftowntown and park In any one of theJots marked with the Blue Meitallion. Dive your parking stub to cletlvtrom whom you make your fur-chapes. Sha will gtadly stamp your tieket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you lor the difference in the parking fee and the amount ttemped on the tlcketi--------------- When shopping In downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free hus rjde token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride / on the Pontiac Transit but in Pontiac, (' the Bee Line bus from Kelgo tterbcr,\i Rochester, Gommerce, Oxford, Lake \ Orion and Auburntteightsr»fttfThe^ ^ . :.^Ahi>oTf lines bus from Waterford artd Clarkston. ^ r I ARTHUR’S ^ 48H.SaglnewSt. DIEM’S SHOES 87 N. Saginaw St. DSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N.Soginaw$t. __ BARNETTS m OLOTHES SHOP ^ IBOILSagtMnrSt. ^ BOBETTESHOP ^ lAliSagliiBwH tuMiMDinaco. 73lkfegieawH. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. GALUGHER’S MUSIC SHOP FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Horan St. SHAW’S jewelers ft4TL$a,tin<»wSt. STAFFS JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawranc* St. GENERAL PRINTING • OFFICE SUPPLY l/W.lowrancoSt. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 It Saginaw St. TODD’S SHOE STORE , ao WittuiMst. PONTIAC GUSS CO. ' 23 W.LawrwicoSt. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTINQ CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. OOUN CLOTHES McCANDLESS CARPETS 71 ftSsj^nowSt. llRPenySt THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Horan St. WYMAN FURNITURE 17 8. Horan St. ISW.PikeSt. jZBO'C*’ IBOOKS*® AtWS "OPS iso 100 LUCKY BUCKS FREE! Hurry to Gworgo'e . . . we're giving away 3 silver dollars every half hour... you get a lucky buck entry with owery dollar purchaseyou make. The more you buy the more entries you get for -« I _ II_ Jl_XmIE l*M8liP RAm inm morm yw uvy iuviif « the silver dollar drawings every falf hour. Besides Luck Bucks you get Lucky Values, too! 1L8MMU1 T0$f2 I BOYS'-QIRLS* ANKLETS, SB.0O UDIES* HATS nek from Fait. V.lvpatllil.loEr $TT \ prica.SiMo36to90 *( newsprint would do the wash for 10.600 families. 17 Counties Lack Lewis had Infottned police of i the chase on his autosnohlle tele* • phone. WEST U)8 ANGELES, Calif. (IIPI) «- Hollywood fashion designer Don Ixiper was arraigned in municipal court Wednesday on charges of felony hit-run and drunken driving. I«|ier, 84, Was ordered to appear April 9 lor a prelbntoaiy liearlug. ,] The .fafited designer, noted for his wardmlies for Hollywo^ per-sonalltlei, was arrested early Sunday when comedian Jerry lawls Eddi* Flih«r Hitt iBiut; Finiihti Trip on Foot Stop Signals on Ah Their Hoads ROME (AP)~Fxldle Fisher was rushing out to Rome's CIneclita (Cinema Village) Wednesday to have lunch with wife Elizabeth Taylor when Dll Rolls Royoe and a suburban bus collided. No one waa^hurl. Fisher made the rest of the trip V toot whUe his rnr, with a Itadly smashed right front fender, low<*d away. j stnietkins, wouM fsee 480 skip ■nd-go. signs la the iMroil ar I AU totaled there are 1,530 i I obstacles In the state, says. ; Highway Ilepartmenl. 'IV Republic of Indotiesin, Hiejluis adlipled English ss Us-SMond I. ifonner Netherlands F.usl Indies, I language. * • ,.l,| udv«rtu«m*nt) 'is*ni) ' Oily-IV for Life Insurance LANSING IB • Amert<'n's ns tronauf John Glenn Jr., would have smoolii sidling If he were on wheels In 17 of Michigan’s 83 counties where no s(op-und-go signals exist. Glenn would have the continuous ‘go” sign In seven Upptir Peninsula counties and 10 In the Unver Peninsula. ee of any slo|>-undgo signals “ J**,*™,'",* Alger, Antrim. Baraga, Ben ;*,,p u t«, i *le, Gladwin, Kidkaska, Kewee naw. Lake, Leelanau, Luoe, Mackinac, Missaukee, Montmorency. Ontonagon, Oscoda, Otsego and Schoolcraft counties. Electrical Pioneer Dies pirrsmiHGii (api ~ wiiiiam duistopher Robinson, 94, a , ncer In the rieetrlcal Industry tn PlUsburgh, died Wednesday. (•ra r*n«t tSsi MAtJI- TO riMS Mrs INSIIRANCS CO., nupt S(0 n, lAir ANTONIO S, TRXAe ir «r •ars«rr Satisriic'lion CJiiafanteecl or Your Money Back Spring HOME APPLIANCE SALE Our All-time Best Seller... Kenmore 3-cycle All-fabric I Automatic ... Washers STORE HOURS; 9:45 ’lil 9 P.M. M6h., Tliurs., Firi., Sat. Shop 9:45’til SsSO Tuesday and Wed. I\0 MOYEY Reduced at Sears! flAA88 ifs Automatic, just Set It and Forget It Kenmore Dryers with 6 heat settings 139 88 Elec. No Trade-In Required NO MONEY DOWN Payment Plan Clothes come out springtime fresh. Features big 10-Ib. capacity, lint screen, sun-fresh lamp, safety door switch, lighted interior and controls, much more! See it today! Kenmore 3-cycle automatic with 2-speed agitation arid spin for safe washing of all fabrics; built-in lint filter. Big 10-lb. capacity . . . plenty of room for your largest loads; 5 w:ash-rinse temperatures. Porcelained top and tub resist rust, stains; built-in pump protector; off-balance switch. See it . . buy if. i/ip/iance Dept., Main Basement Urlce In<'lii(le-s Deliverv and Noi’iiial Iiislallalioii of Aiitomalic \V asliers Jsr SHCIU 99^ 5x7 Yjvsk?— COLOR Your Choico First Print > Sscond Pets S2.49-Tbird Pow $2.29 5 DAYS OEY! STARTS TOMORROW —-Friday, March 16th Thru “ Wednesday, March 21st "SaHsfocfjoii guoruntiid 12.6 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Econom^Refrigerators 17988 rfieck iSears tow price Big frozen-food storage or yoor moiny hark!" • ChoiC4» of Mvorol poMs O Ag4» Umit: 5 yaoro ond under • Limit 2 cldldren per fomily • 2 eUldrfm poeed together $2.49 Furniture Dept., Second Flow money DOWN-on Sears-Easy Payment Eian^ -Big family size, with 87.2-lb. freezer chest and chiller tray. Full-width shelves on door hold dozens of items, even half-gallon cartons. Includes butter chest; Tight-seal magnetic door! ^ ■ Satisfaction guaranteed or your moneys back" SEARS \ Applianee pept., Main XS4 Ndiith $-4X71 k \- ■ yotoTBEX TOE I^OlfTrAC PRESS, TIUTRSUAY. MARCH |g. 1002 Unit to Consider Pay Boost for $cfiool Worke/rs A pqiNMI (ttmi ' imntonohlnii at tht Twwn* jOitp School Dlatrict foe on tnomiMi in wHget will b# one of Uu> ttoma of businoMi eonskiemi th« ■chool board when It meHa tonight. An Incrwiw am, lx bring iiotighi ax well ax a xll^t ndhiNttnrftt In (hr rhiployrx’ •lutrr of botpllitlbaiUon InNunim r pitymcnix. Alao on (hr agnula l« (hr | rnlllng of fM.flOO In Immh!* of Ihr | Wkllr lAkr Nrhool flMrirt Kmr- , tlonnl I and i, Tho bond railing \ will rrUro (hr ISSt bond Iwnir. I>ATKI('IA ANN INIVKK nAHRAKA ANN NA or Imvlng biHui xlwl In an nttrmph ud holdup. Motrlx Kuprr, no. of 2«21 SiDtIa St., Oak Park, was shot ax he trini (0 escape by running to the lar of the eloiv. He suffet'ed wound In tho lefi side. 'IVo clerks, I^xlle Davix antli Hiswi' Hrown, iHilh of DelrolK thld] police the InukIH fliXMl thiw slit' then fled, wllhmit laklnfi; any niimcy, Three Break-Ins Are Reported in Waterford Twp, Wnlcrftrrd Township Poller In-'extlgntrd three lirenklng and rn-lerlng complalnlx Wedne.sday. A total loss of over 11,700 wax nv |x»rtrd by two of (he vlcthns. at Waterford Twp. High Itw (h’rni"^'Patricia Ann Dovre, 3«i0 Hrixik- Irr Marlon, .">(10 N. ('asx fjikrj tn a break-ln at Huh 99, SO S. mittrd bv the Trachefa Prof«"ssion- fi^rbarn Ann Nacovsky. Kmmlttcc and theM'’ Airport Road, both Waterford| (X)lm St : Uretta Ann Waara, 5203 ship, an estimated $154 In dimes reinvestment of debt letirement'Township, have b.a>n named vale- Dumham ^ and huilding,sllr funds In Tivasuiy; di' lorinn and saliilatortan. rr,spec-|mnti, 133 Dover Road. hills. Body Is Found in Bot^n After Overdose of Pills lively, of the Waterford Township High Si‘h(H>l .lime graduating claas. t'ulrlcla Ann Is Ihr daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harold Dovrr. Har-| iMira Ann Is the djinghter of Mr. ; and Mrs. GillH-rf L. Davis. A 53:yrar-old Wafcrhird Town-i Roth girls liavr; decided to h(>-ship man. Victor N.. Smitli, was come teachers, found dead al^t 5:1.5 a. m. today in a .bam behind his home at 1380, , .* i u # ^ Malcolm SI Sheriffs dcputicsl ^ said tlx- death was a suicide. I *“ »«' * career as an elementary teach'^ Deputy ('owner Di I T. Pre- Barbara Ann plans to enroll \'cttc said the man died bxim an overdose of slci'ping PiUs. Mrs. Mlldreif Smith, who found her has- Death Notice pimoa signs were reporled missing I along with another $175 taken I from a Juke Iwx, bowling chine and cigarette machine. band's body this morning, told po- "«'bool RngllNh trscher. IP.KN IIAKMEK 1 WKST HLOOMFIEIJ) TOWNSHIP — Service for Vem Habnes, 70, of Pine Luke Road, will be 2 p.m. lomonw at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Kcego Harbor. Burial will be in While Chapel Memorial Omelcry, Troy. Mr. Ilanncs, retired fn>m Gen-at Michigan Stale rniverslly ,>ral Motors'Truck and Coach Di-Oakland in the (nil and has her vision, dicit Tui'sdav. .Surviving are four brothers. iCItarIcs of Pontiac, James of Lynd. bre be^Witt and SatiNfac*l toil (xiiai'aiifccul or > <)nr Moiio.v Hac*k MiiMlttS PROTECT YOm FAMILY and PROPERTY ^ with DAVID BRADLEY CHAIN LINK FENCE! INSTALLED INCLUDES: fence, line posts, top rail, ties, loop caps, hardware Gales, Corner and End Posts extra f 1 per foot on pnrehaeea over lOl-ft. j NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Modemiaation Credit Plan (iail Scars FE 5-4171 Yonr children and pets deserve the best of protection... and David Bradley Chain Link Fence gives just that. It enhances the beauty of jrour home, the value of your ' property and heavily galvanized fabric gives longer life. It’s also available in 36-in. and 42-in. heights. Shop Sears tonite, tomorrow and Saturday nil^nntil 9 p.m.! Gates, Comer and End Posts Extra Fencing Dept., Perry St, Basement PRE-SEASON TENT LAYAWAY SALE! ONLY »1.00 HOLDS YOUR TENT SELECTION Until June 15lh 9x^-ft. UmbreUa Tents With Center-pole Frame 2988 Regfularly at $39.98! Frame is self-adjusting $1.00 Holds It Until June 15th Water-repellent drill top and sides. Ndon-screen door and windows. Sewn-in floor seals out moisture. Frame Resign automatically adjusts for fabric tension due to .'"'weather changes. 9xU-Ft. Tent, Regnlar $4498...............34.88 Enjoy Stand-up Comfort With a High-wall Tent Regularly at $69.98! Roomy, SxlOdl.aize 59 88 $1.00 Holds It UntU Jane 15th Two nylon-screen doors, both with zipper closing, provide access at either end. Full length nylon-screen windows. Aluminum telescoping poles. Semi-dry, water-repellfnt finish. Save now! 10xl2-Ft. High-Wall, Reg. $79.98........... 69.88 J. C.Jliggin8 Outside Frame IffiBr^terTents Regularly at $79.98 Easier to set-up! 64? 88 $L00 Holds ILUnUl JaneTSth Supernlry,- chemical water repellent finish will not rub off. New exterior aluminum frame sets up easier, leaves inside clear. Oversize screen windows. Zipper closure. Size 10x10-ft .v .1 -lOxl^Fl. Tent, Reg. $84.98 . ... .69.88 Youth-gize, Full Floor l*up Tents R^. $14.98 11“ $1 Bolds It *til Jane 15th SxOVMI. bugs out St^flap With ptllTs; rope and states. Sportbtg Goods. Perry St^ Basemoi SEARS 154 North Sgg^ngw _ Phpne FE 5-4171 fHE PONTIAC PEKSS, THURSDAY. MARCH U, looj , _I FIFTEEN M^ri^ury^ ^Sn^w Fall Throughout State Ammw|m(M Vnm Million* ol wtow iitid MiiiHh-wwnry/ Mlohiii«nlt«* will agniw with *t|itlirtldluw thut Ihli ho* bten * rough winter. ★ ★ ■ ★ ' Reoord iMi^ro roHdlngi nnd ioowfnll* httvo been recorded all oV#r thf Itfttf. , Many iltlM hav» exhmmted tligir «|>i>roprt*tion* foV mow re* moval operation*, while other* ham uaed nMet Idea* to get the (inow cleared. »,t«0 loM taut year. No anow or tempemtur* record* were **t in MIdlaAd, biit the city ha* Npent $39,101 oil an appropiiit> Uon ol 137,700 tor atiQW removal, NRW W)W IN dA€K80N , iackaon Net a new low temperature niark when the thermommir plpnged to 13 below Jan. 10. A tour Nlow aero reading Mardi ,3 low- tor a nint ha* hag ti day* in wW«h the temperature ha* gone lielow •ero. ThI* I* the imMt below cero day* Ninoe the I»l7*ia *«a-■on when the area had M day* of Mib«ero reading*. Snowfall ha* been 34.3 Inchr* *0 far. which apparently I* only near the average yearly amount* for the area. The Flint Weather Bureou repoNs the yearly •average I* .38.7 In(!hc8. Tlie winter of 1951-32 wo* the aiiowleat, with 75..1 IndicH, In the last 70 year*. Lansing recorded 42.2 Inches of snow, comparBd to the normal .35.8 Inches. Snowplows'have been called out llicre seven times so far, compared lo three calls at this time lust season. 3l3ie a*e of *alt alniusl has (loiililisl \over llin same period with A.IMHI tons be WEEK-END SPECIAL 2 TRANSISTOR RADIO with C*m. $ J95 Antann* 4 Traniitfor Bsttorlw 97i 1,800 Ft. Profeuional typ* RKording T*go. **. 3 or Moro.............$1.39 o*. CAMERA MART 13 N. Ssginaw FI 4-9567 SAVE ON WAllPAHR 4& SALE! SPBCIAI SeiMCJION FROM OUR STOCK. REDUCED TO THE LOW, LOW PRICE , ' OF 49< ACME QUALITY PAINT 3 N. Saginaw, Cor. Piko FI 2-3308. Wo d*liv*r WWW * During the athour period when the temperature dropped to 13 below, Oonaumer* Power Cb. ported a “Rlgnlficant" new n In ga* ctonaumptlon by It* outto-mers hi 30 Imver PenltiNUlu com-munltlea. These customer* used 950,000,000 cubic feel of ga* In the period, compared with a previous record of 848,000,000 cubic feet used Jan. 34, 1951. ofnclals that not only do their more bent In eoM wenther.' but ehango their Hv- A string of stormy bnndays has resnltod In many person* •laying nt.home and burning more eleetrtelty by esMiUng more, watering tc Nloiy and pinying tho radio. While the wegther hasn't closed sc^hool* In tlie city, nearby school* have beten closed for varying lie- Our Atmosphere Getting Thinner WASHINGTON (UPD-Scientists reiwrtcd today on the basis of satellite findings that the practically nonexlslent atmosphere above too miles is getting even thinner. According to information supplied by Explorer IX, a polka-dotted 12-foot sphere launched Feb. 16, 1961, the air around 420 miles from eai’lh weighs only three quadrilllonthg of a gram per cubic centimeter. Spefleil out, a quadrilllonth Is: SaloUite Findings Show Air at 420 Miles Up Becoming Less Dense , 17 I I fol- lowed by a 1. A gram is l/28th of an ounce. A cubic centimeter Is a volume abodt the size of the tip of your little finger. BIO DIFFKRKNCE If all the air molecules at 42Q miles were magnified to the size of tennis balls, each ball would be : than 20 miles from its nearest neighbor. Air density at the earth’s surface is about 40 million million times as great. Back III 1959 the air density above 400 miles was about 10 time* what It I* now, but It still was pretty thin, The tennis ball* were 10 miles frdm each other then. Thin as it is. there is reason to believe that enough air exi_________ 1,000 miles up to e?(ert drag cm some kinds of satellite. Scientists need to know all they m about air density at different altitudes in order to estimate th* orbit lifetime of future satellites, including manned space statibns. Ask for the REQUEST In IliMtoon, about 35 mile* south of .Iackaon, school cloiwd for eight days. U*t year, it d^h't eloae once and two yaani ago, it cloaed only two day*. NRW 'HlOH* IN MU8KKUON , Muskegon broke 41* old snow-ill rsoord by 10 Inches when 60.6 Inttha* fell in January. Hie city bad 40.2 inches of show in. rebniary, topping th* formw record of 35.9, Just enough to make 'Mngs miseraUe. Right Inebe* «f mow on Feb. elty wa* ISl.l. Fc3)ruury Wa* the cqlde*t niortth In modci^ history with an aye age temperature ol 30.9 dejpeesj The City Council hi 1 tossed a snow shovel to the teen-agen and challenged them to use H. , , Coundlmai^ Harold Vanler-berghc, president of the chamber of commerce, Huggesled the teen agers do a . good turn by shoveling Ihp walh*> "We spend 300,000 a |Or recreation In Escanaba this will give the young people an opportunity to show their appreciatkm,’’ said Vanlerberghe, Boy Itoouts at Ilancoek are pack-King ground slag from tlie ooppei-imacos, packaging the grit quuri and ^Imlf-gallon paper milk cartons and taking them to gat stations where they are given to motorists to aid them if they find > hlgh- FBRKA'RPO Motorist* in many cities are flying various items from automo-radlh aerials so (hey can he spotted at atreet Lntersecllons have snowbanks so high they hide omsMiting cars. big out red elolh squares. Others ere giving genollne adver-il*eiiienls. Among the Items spotted around the slate are ■bMikliiga, II man walked up to the Chnsumsi I. pay u flashing electric llghla. One northern Michigan resident suggested every cor in the nation fly an Anieiicun flag from the radio jiertal, Many motorist* hi the Menominee urea ai'e exchanging ml, bine nnd yellow signal pcii-iiunts fur nil American ting, Power Co. pay window in J nnd asked, “which window do 1 use to pay under | One of the lighter momenis during tile 1‘ougli winter came when And a Detroit Weather Bureai' sjisikesmaii said his departman would not liuve tlin flgin-es to itiaki ciiuse, “wo don't consider wlntei to be over, yet. 1t'l||^res are re. cortled on a miMithly and npt soiKil imsls. ' Now! America’s most poptritr-•hoe>in the mid-heel field in black patent. A pleasure to wear. See Coupon on Poge 11 "Shoes for the Entire Family’*^ 20 Wilt Hukmi Street PE 2w3821 Sal isf ac*Hoii Csiiai’aiilocHl oi* Your Money Bnek National 9:45-9 p.m. Mon. —Thura. Honlware Week Shop From 9:45 lo 5:30 FREE! Hand or Power Tool (^alalo£(« Yard Stick or Hatidv Chari of ( lonimon FaNleners twiih purehasrl iipiiM Tueaduy and W«* Low PHee Value* t» tS.m YOl R f:Hoif:E may need now: saw horse. braeketi>, oilers, wreeking bars, ehipping goa4ei>, and more. YOl R CHOICE: 24 Items. Values to .3.49!... IJ99 99? .SAVE •52« lange. Shop tonite until Rcclpriwating-iype Sander*... heavy duQr,. Saiooth lumUare. cabinets before paintifig or varnishing. Li|btwei|dit. strong alnminnm housing. Takes the work out of the job. Save! each NO MONEY DOWN 10-In. Radial Arm Siaw, Arre*iisoriei« *249 on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Nil MONEY DOWN Oibital Sander* with dttstm soap to clean. Shop tonight, tomorrow, .or Saturday’til 9! •le Brown Dap. Ibwp,. 4 for II SSeTdggio Sirfteb . .. 4torSl SSe Frictlwi 'Tspa, 60*.... 24« 9Se Night Light ttollw SeU er iM-PscRonw - Pmtpt Dept.t MmUt Rswesaent ^SronrfEs fi' - f-‘ -.1 ...................................' -.....■...._.......■ tsixTisfey CiMlon Urged in Uw? of ProducU THl poimac PRESS, THURSDAV. MARCH U, mt J .• ..................... ......." ■; a Thert «r« ^,00cr pruclucU for uoe In th« home which *oon^n one form of j.ol«on or knot,her. It la little wonder then, that 600.-000 children manage to poiaon themselvea each year. Of tirtese aijout W die, ■ ★ i(t' ★ Cleaning and poUahing a«enu, detergents, coametlcs, paint, turpentine, peiro-ieum-based products, bleochcN. plant foods, plaster and thousands of similar Items all may contain poison. Many of these substances can b« found In such places as the cabinet iiiidcr the ■inli, the broom closet, the bedroom dresser, etc.—places toddlers just love to explore. Medicines also are extremely dangerous, except In the correct dose for the person for whom’ they are swclflcally recommended Too much of virtually any medicine can be (Xiisonous. Aspirin, pi virtual .staple In every home. Is the primary cause of pol.son deallvs among children under five SArSTY UKdED To emphasize potential potson dungei-.s In thg home, ospectally dangers to small children, the week of March 18-24 has been declared National Poison Prevention Week, The American Medical Association during the week will Join with other organizations in urging safety measures against polson.s Don't think that because something doesn’t taste good, a child won't eat it. His inborn curiosity will lead him to sam- ple Almost anything, even If ho,hat boon warned not to touch. ITie surest moans of keeping unall, Inquisitive hands away from poisonous products is to keep such substances under lock and key, 8lnco this Isn't always iwactlcal. here ar« some other pointers to kebp In mind: ' ★ ik ■ If your child takes something that may be polsonOus, call your doctor for Instructions at once. Don't wait to see what happens. Never tranafer poisonous mutwrlals from their original containers; especially never store them In pop bottles, glasses, cups, bowls, ete. Chlldron naturally assume things In such conUlnem are for eating. Never leave a child alone when you’re working with cleaners, polishes. Insecticides or other polsotus. Wash contaminated utensils Inimedlalely aivc medicines only In a llghlcil remm and discard tKld medicines which arc no longer being used. When you throw away haiardous mate-HalsT VI sura cWdieh can’t rummage Into them. I The Important khlng to keep In mind Is this: ' ★ ★ ★ Pol.sons lurk In a variety of common disguises and can be hiding In any nook and cranny In the home. No child Is safe In a room by himself, al least not for long. Federal Offices May Be fainted With More Color WASHINGTON (APl-’Th* gOV. emmont may start palming lU offices Ida wider variety of colors Tills was reiKiri by a (Jeneral Services Admlnlg-Irallnn spokesmuji, wlm said Hie agency now Is studying a wider range of color choices ftir offlck ri?or. The spokesman, siieaklng In an nffl(>e with light given walls and given Woodwork, said the study was hiundied after OSA Administrator Bernani h. Boutin loured govemmcnl ofOciw over the nation. * ★ Boutin, he said, found that al-nloat all the offices are palnled green. The GSA chief hi own office repainted, white. Castro Gives Workers Luxurious Beofih Tovvn K8Y WEST. Fin. (AP) - Prime Mimster Ildel Castro has turned over Id the Cuban Labor Feder-atlon the once swank residential beach town of Sania Marla del Mar, Havana Radio rt'portcd Whc Working ■lass” HURRY TO WKC FOR THE GREAT FRIGIDAIRE OF ELECTRIC RANSES! 3 rmcormsEmmto range purchasers It's a silver celebration for Frigiilalf# Ranges. And you’re Invited. Now 1962 Ffigidair# Ranges are priced even lower thin range prices 25 years ago! And when you buy, you get FREE this Wm. Rogers Coffee Service by International Silver! IIURRYI TRIS OFFER IS UMIUD! NEW *62 DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE 30 inch ELECTRIC RANGE • Heat baby’s formula in« flash on Frigidaire Speed-Heat surface unit! • Automatically, Cook-Master can start and stop the oven—cooks dinner while you’re away (or minding baby). HIGH! Jumbo storage in glide-out removable drawef-holds enough pans for family (baby's kitchen toys, too). Flam'eless Electric Cooking-quick, clean. V. Bod Ambaoaqdot Arrivoo 0/fezing 'BeatWishda' ' , f NffiW YORK (AP>~*AiuMoly F. Dobrynin, thn Sovivt Uhlon'i new •inb«»M Viet EmbiMy, and RobOrt Dowl> ln«. Now York aiy'a cultural executive. ^ WASHINGTON (AP) « Preel. dent Kennedy hae broadened j^th* 'if It Wm In the Nationel Intereit' THfe roNTiAC ranee. THuainiJjj; *ia»ch i». iww 8RVKHTH.Ky JFK Adds 3nl Summit Justification DISCO^^^gARGAIf^ GHOW/ at Geneva, But oRIclala eald to. day that eo far none of the coih ditlona hae developed. "We win have to wait and whether evente make euch a trip uieful,” Kennedy told r conferemw Wedneaday. ftoetatlng hie ciHerla tor going to the 17*natton Geneva dleamuf ment parley, the Preeldent eald he would attend (1) to ratify an Then, he eald, "j would add g iird one; 1 would go U I thought It waa In our nattonal Intareet." "1 do not intend to go unloei lere la a altuatlon * ‘ which I believe woUld m a trip fruitful and rewarding," h# eald. TfO OMANOiy waa. In effect, repeating criteria, he aet forth In the part. And there have been ito developmenta in the Geneva owiference to juath fy aueh a Viatt, they eald. The talka on Berlin, itetween geeawtary of Stato Dean Bueik, Britiah Foreign Secretary lord Home and Soviet Feralgn W ‘ tar Andrei A. Gromyko, I Eapackilly Selected for Downtown Doikir Ocw* ToniglitTFriday-Satunlay Only AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE... ' Rmnoue Brand Shoes NEW SPRIHG STYUS $ Comparable Value* to $16.95 II f* "I Ukw Polks Who Shop ond Compnro.*’ “Nn motler where you shop.,. no Compists rangts of sizos In oil fho newosf spilng stylotl AAAA to P, 4 to 10. High and mid hotls. _ butieve-tlMFiitav-rtmiMd* •quol Olam't for belter quoRiy loob* wear, batter fit, batter serviceg and lower pricei. Come Ini See for yourielf, enfoy mote comfortable footwear ot abater savingel PONTIAC»S POPULAR SHON ITORi Irving DIom .It OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIOHTS UNTIL 9 PAA. 87 N. Saginaw St. A clearer indication of raaul|a on diaamiament la not expected ■ the newly begun con- Kennedy Indicated Wedneaday he had backed off from fewtoua emphaala on need for impec to aafeguanl agalnut aecret preparations of atomic teata, in addition to oontrrta agpinat the teata themaelvea. TNHPKCniON NKfQDKfr In a Feb, 7 newa confeivnoe, a aaid an agreement to outlaw atomic teats should Include apectlon and control which could protect us against the repetition ot prolonged aecret preperatlaas ' r a. aeries of major testa,” The British have been cool toward auU-preparalion controls, Kennedy aald Wedneaday the Test will offer make it more vekp a toolproM system arattona and I don’t regard thid 4 Sfrcrtvbofiltii MpBii in Sioux CHy Houm SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP)-In snowbound Sioux City, Mr. and Mre. Anton Dana have some ripe They removed some plants from their garden last fall and four weeks ago the plants begafr to Moom. iMuta used a feather to piantR 'and now they CIOSE-OIIT menoES models afSOreatinNlMte! eeeeeeeeeeeannaaneanoaaeeee BIG PRICE CUTS! 2-DOOR NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR TRUE-ZERO FREEml HOC^VER UPRIGHT VACUUJVI CLEANER EASYSPIIRIER 2 IN 1 WASHER 39§9 ALL OaUXE FEATURES... Site FrigtS! Big 12.1 ea; ILG|p^iy.,. 1&9 sq. ft. Once yon aro aafoying the eewvenlence, |ntility. and ecooMSy of 2-Door Reftigeratioii,. .yon will wonder howM without iti PLUS feat! wMZEggRachi 19 Inch THINLIl PORTABLE TV 2-Speed Motor Complete with > Attachmenta One Tab "Wedie* -The Other Toh Biiuee -Save* .Soda Too! Do The Veek’a Vath in ae CAPEHART ^TERECTBI-FI . With FM / AM RADIO A Open Monday and Friday Eves. *t3 9 PJL (iOOD HOUIEKEE* ofPONTUC INSTANT aiEDlTt NO MONEY DOWN or 99 DAYS SAME AS CASHl St West Huron Street , FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway fllRgT«BW I- 'I ' i , TUB PONTIAC l>RESS, THURSDAY, lifARCH 10t« ■'r-" ' --fs ”,2cr/ Mwli^la ttw '*Bim nt 9mtm MO ol »Mrt •*• ONEUir WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES $2^ ONE utr BOYS’ DRESS OXFORDS ^ Mmgukar $6JMt VnUuB* ▼j®® ONE LOT MISSEMHIU’SSTRAPS^ Regular $4,00 and $5.00 Vatue$ SAOINAW STREET Charges White House Is Pressuring hr Ted BOSTON (AP)-~Hm batttt 'lMh twwm the Keraiedyi end the Mo-Oormecke hi to A hot Mert In Meemdiuaette. Mreedy the flret cheim ol edminhitntlM McConn»ck*i Nephei^ Thrbwi Firat Jab in Senate Race * ■ ★ ward M. liem flien JM hooto «(ter the PneMhett'e swunfMt brc (TedT Kennedy, en-e cenUdeey for m U.a Senate, hie rival for the Democrats nominatiian. Stete Atty. Gen. l!»ward J. McOoMnaiA Jr.—nephew of Houee Speaker J(din W. McCbrmafck—threw the firat jab. * * * McOormack uid he h^rd i re> port during a two-day swing through western Maaat that Pittsfield delegatee June state convention were being pressured to vote (or Kennedy or lose favor with the White llwse, ‘T don’t think Ted Kennedy knows about this. I think he hi ARMY.NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. $a|lMn»-let. Pike end lewraaM DOLLAR DAYS! SWEATSHIRTS >wiu. $1 WASHaRdWEARPANTS2'^$3 DRESS PANTS.....H SWEATERS $3 Drinking Water ’»«•« 6 ^ WORK SOCKS 9^-'^ Western DUNGAREES $3 ConTroy Pan§ *0 ‘«s«- *» »«• ^ RAINCOATS «H. W.M *2 Predicted for U.S. ANN ARBOR (IB—A predlctloh that the ITnited States will engage In Interplanetary space flight In about 25 years was made by a University of Michigan professor Wednesday. ★ ♦ A Richard B. Morrison, professor of amtmautlcal and astronomical engineering at the U. of M., told an audience at the school's Dearborn center that he baaed his prediction on tlw fact that we have tradltioiwyy -■hM»-..owwrcetimatlng the time needed for research and develiHpment of suoh projects. ' Morrison said ha expected In-tenaifled reaearch in ap effort to reduce the huge sizes of present The June oonventkm rndoraes a party alate fou* tha September primary but candidates who tall to vrin endoraemant nay nm in the primary. Both Kennedy and MoOartnaok have said they will go all the way to the primary. A A A The Prealdent told h Bws conference in Waahlngtti.^ Wednesday, “My brother la carrying this campaign on nd will conduct It (hat The President said he wfU not parUdpate in his brother's patgn except to go to h chusetts to vote in the S^emher prtaiary. Pierre SaUnger, Mort-dentlal press secretary, said that both wanted It this way. A A A The other Kennedy brother. Atty. Gen. Robert F., told Ington newsnien he thl' ward ‘hvUl- uialu an outstanding Noisy Ghost Is Quiet Alter Police Arrive INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) The glassware has quit flying around' and Ixeaking at Mrs. Renate Beck's house—whldi could indicate fliat Henry the poltergeist has departed or has lost his psycholdnetlc power. AAA started Sunday night and stopped 48 hours later, Mrs. Beck reported. Mlnws were broken by flying ashtrays, china tumbled from cupboards and milk bottles Mrs. Beck, Vlenna-barn restaurant operator, named the noisy ghost. Nobody ever saw him, of course, and hh quieted down soon after police tocdc up a tdgfl In 1 o< a gentlemaii to o«r> ry out thla sort McCbrmaok nld. NO OOMMBNT ' There was no oomment from Would he campaign for Ua I ^gitrict attorney In RW^ "Fm In a non-politleal job and I Intend to remain in It,** tha at-tamsy gmieral replied, *T wleh him the best of luck and I think he la going to win." Robert, the pnsldent*a palgn manager In URO. MRf the to campaign September. (Bodcn), he became »-tha MlglMo aia for tha flsnato--cnly Uaee weeM ago, on Fob. S3. McOormartc, 38, a U.S. Naval . Academy graduata an well aa a ; lawyer, has been in dty and aUte ehwilve officaa fpr a decade. He haa aaJd be wUI hit hard on the point of «msria^. He toW newsmen “John Mo-Oormack (hla uncle, the Houw ■MMirr GAMPAION' "Once he (Tad) gets throqgh the primary,** Robert said, *Td think the Prealdent would conaid-er twnipalgnlng for him aa well all other Democratic oandl: datea.‘* AAA On this point, Atty. Gen. Me-Oormack commented; 'If the President and attorney general were to campaign for Tied Kennedy, It would lend credence to what some people say-that the family ndaUonsMp is " qualification for offlee." AAA This la Kennedy’s first try for elective office. A $l-a-ycar asslsb- my record and ask p^e to vote toe me on what 1 have accomplished in (hrea tenna bi municipal offlot (aa a Boston cUy councillor) and three terms in state Announced ewdidatea fur the K^Mlcan George Cabot Lodge, fon of the former senator and United Nations ambassador Henry ' Cabot Lodge, and Rep. Laurence Curds, R-Mass. The battle Is tor the remaining two years of the term to which Prasidmt Kennedy was dectod In 1968. Kdmedy wrested the seat from Hsnry Cabot Lodge In 1662. ^ ■ Hnn-UBiM diamond RINGS $ Compiri with Wrti« selHtHl Mr $1S0 and mote. THURS.. IfRIu iAT. ONU gl.00 DOWN, 11.00 A WIIK Kt. DIAMOND RING ||li| I at todlM’. OwBPsr* vtUt nsulv IVI " Men’s-LeJIet' —OTIB’-MIH’E” imua WITCHES kXPAHSION Water resistant gM Shook rtsIstaN. 1 Expamion'band I 1 WATCH «•! 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Upen, Friday and Monday NlRhta ’tn 9 Remember-.- , « Yod Don*t Need the Cath! I. WHILE THEYLASTl lust say CHARGE IT G6ldWater Must Get Smart and Not Be Coy Too Long raw PO?mACi*KlRlSS THITRSPAY, march U. lOfltf NINITEEN ^ By BKinm BfOWIAT W^lNOTON (NKA) -.tSom* Stn. B«ty tJolldwatiir mty ly 0V9 Ur key Bm more ♦»!•« « few Repub-lUteiw twUevt GoUtweier’e oon> tinuoue ^iMMMJhmekirtt «nd fund' t«Udng UfoHi woi^d flare quApIdy Into deiegato dlvUeiiida If )h> gave the and. • . My Mm* tlia Hne-ap M poU ^ rivala will be elear. RU ■rd M. Nlkewi Oeorge W. Rw A. R«M*ef«ll I iMtedgov- queattoned in intervlawa aerwui muntry egreed Ihut (]old-water muet attquieece In mnntnnt-ing maneuvera to get anywhere. No QOR leader olalnM to.have the allghteat hint of a future commitment from Goldwater. Rrotea-hlonala here and acroM the ooun' try r Uve I The senator sends back all cqn-ti'lbuUona earmarked for Mun, anawera his Arimw maU^-J^ plants no seeds of wganluUm as he races about the nation.' “When Barry leavet fmW{," inya one party man, "the melo^ doesn't Unger on." * So atrong la Goldwator's hold n some party elements, particularly In Texas and the Old S^th, that even hW total dhisivovvHl loral total, those i I slates ilean, Goldwater was "more of a #M»i'T Ui MBl timn in. jliKh’* . (atst year, say many leaders, the tnmisd Artiumnn stomi out like a loon comet In the Ijtepublicnn sky, N(uv he competes, inevitably, with’ developing oamimlgna for (?onuieMS, for governorships and (loimtless other |h>s(s. .Some spokesmen Indlcnte further thni as Ihe months pass they fed II deepcniMK rather than a leHseiiliig eoiieerii over (lold-walur’s prospeidK In tlui blg-elty WITH ONB irtftWte-No GOg leader claims to have the slightest hint of a ^tuiv commitment from Barry GoidwatetT BUfittOKAi. VOTKS tleft) as Ufhls dmdskm to bid or not to bid for the prasideotial- One party One group of strong-liinged, welb candidacy. He sometimes confers with Richard Nixon who has suggests thi ---------- A surprising number of party To a leading California Repub- men Itelieve Goldwater will tlnue to say "no" right ~1. Nearly alt, howeveri toiwealt that Ids Influence on parly policy, p(WNlhly the cludtw d a candidate, will be Btrhng. atlghf he w /ell how t> strong conservatives are among slonals feel. Hla expressed' Hppc Is to implant -----------’*— trievably In the GOP platform. Ills official party task this year la to help cleci more Senate Rfr publicans. He will he happy if But until Barry Ooldwater decides finally that his -happiness depends on nothing tnora than ths election of more eanservattve senators, U seams safe to predlet > are still some fratful days nbead for Messrs. Nixon. Romney and Rockefeller. gates at the heeled Texana tcdd a top GOP atated he is put of the race, leader that they would not support anyone hm Goldwater (or the presidency In W. worn'Filler^ to Be Called if Units Mobilized WASHINGTON (UPI) - Approximately 100,000 Army ne8eiylBl.s will to designated as "fillers’' to be called to active dtitv If hle^i-priorlty reserve and N a tl o n a 1 Guard units are mobilized; defense officials said today. An additional 400,000 reservists and Nalldhal Guardsmen will to In the high priority units, making a total of a half million men available for callup on 6 to 1:2 week's notice in case of another cold wai- DURHAM, N. 0.' (UPtt - The ' to Ihe United States, Habib Bourgulba Jr. Wednesdi^ he believes the for nuclear war have been because Ihe United States and Russia have eslablished "an eqtii- ... ,__^ ..... ........... ... librium on a niuUial terror basis." fhp northern. Thanks Just the Same W E S T BURONGTON, I o (UPI)~jlome smoke enters (Mtssed up the regular monthly dinner of the local volunteer fire department night. The main course was roa.st beaver. The new mobilization plans are being drafted at the Pentagon lo avoid future complaints such as those that came from 39,000 reservists who were called up as fillers for Ihe Berlin crisis without having previously been assigned to units. Flint Airport Manager Will Head State Group LANSING W ^ Tm^ mey, manager of the Bishop Airport at B1int, has' been Wlerted president of the Michigan Ass^atlon of Airport Managers. He succeeds Frank Sicklesmith, assistant manager of the I.,ansing Capital Gty AinxHt. F’ldyd Wakefield, Willow Run Air-IM)rt, was named president-elect, and Hakes, Muskegon County Ainwrt, was elected vice president. Only Toll-Free Bridge to Canada Blue Woter^ lANSING (H — Michigan How has the first toll'frto international bridge^ the Noith American con-tuient, the State Highway Elepart- ment saj^_______ . ..........—" The^lue Water Bridge linking Port Huron and Sarnia. Ont„. became toll-free last month at the insistance of the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. m N. PERRY CoR Mt. Clemens FE 2-0121 SPECIAL H.dvwnntnr Asiomaiic Washer *129?- *5'"Diwn %2 Years to Pay COMPLETELY HAND WIRED 19” Portable TV NOjntADE-IM NECISSABY ,.Oiil)i$SJIWMkiy Tbble Radios......$NUI up Clock Rodiet.<....f1W95v Mwiiogropli* 1 ,:■*»$99.95 v Storoo Hi-Fi SA ... $4995 u, RstlaWwTMiMMpr.. $l9i^«l - - dtM.:p..«.f20t«i 'Chances of War Lessen' Tlie leader’s retort lo these then was sharp. Ho told the Texans that (he states hottest foe Gold-could not produce more than a modest fraction of the elec-required for victory. IRK NORTHf Tla answer poiiite up the blgge: hurdle Goldwater (Sees If he dm>N de<;lde to switch signals In the fall: Tto belief of many Repub-Dean party chiefs that Goldwater heavily urbanized, big slates. These states, along with 0»I1-fomla, are crammeTHTOSDAY. MfECH », m» .V ,, New Book Gives the Facts on World Missile Arsenal t ‘ 9tf iMt MWiroiMD NICW XOm - BvwyMy . knowt tlw oantlguratl«i or aahm of (hi thnettoni of th« A(Im mt»-illo, (hi VtadKane, tht Thor and Juirftw, (hi Mlmiionwti, Poliria, TItitHi and (Xher (horoughbreda in our military and apaot bam. Aeaei’(hmeflNwe, mmi hrb* fluaaia baa. You'll l«ani all aboutiand Titov Into apacr, III, Britaln'a ll)uo Wbtor, Swodon'iiGormany'i ^ tl»*( booatod GagarinI And don't forgot laraol'a Shaviil Robot MU, yranco*a ^latac, WaatllHiira, “ n'a V A T M*I. AlYonilna’al U'a a growing family, and g m and Kaly‘1 Alrono. U aoaaonal ono. Tho n»woat ovitilln nucliar woapon wa'« dovelopwl cloao lli galled. Wwrrah, tha ghUlolagh. Magi la arawdod with olghi tig,- But hoita of other mlaalloB, booat-ara and advanced baiookaa have Baling Into being In thin oxtriaatve-ly ' taxrgeonhig balitatlc age; if you're at all InterealM in keeping taba on them, what with your ae-ciirity depending on t/heir perfor-ftiancea, a helpful reference book It la titled "Spacecraft and Mli-ailea of Hit Worid. 1963." by two gifted yonni; bufta named Jamea Baar and William E. Howard, both of whom wpre weaned at UPI. Meaara. Baar and Howard bring Bp Mia matter of Kal-Pung-Fu and tun A.D. That city and Ita wtaarda pro to rackotry what tho ITnIverally of CMeago orpiaBli eoart, Dr, Enrico fVtmil'a flrat "pile" and the menace of Adolf RlUor were to the releane of Genghta Khin wai only flvc yeani In hii grave. "The Chinese defenders of Kai-Fung-F’u sought to destroy or at least discourage the Mongols by launching m.vsterious ‘arrows ol fire’ at them," the authors author. HISTORY OF ROCKET ‘‘P\irther description indicates that these ‘arrows’ were self-propelled rockets poi^red tW burn-; ing blade powtler. Ihe art of midc-^ Irfg rockets — or Chinese arrows, as they were often called in the Middle Ages — spread throughout Eurasia over the next centmy. "But no one was too greatly im-pmarndL Taikna typn jmekets. all of them quite antaU, were used for loo yean or mme in both land and aaa warfare. They were particularly effective in igniting the tarred rigging of aailing ships. They also were used as incendiaries in land sieges. "However, by mid-rixteehth century the War rochet fell Intp disuse. The ndket was assigned only the humMe tasks of provldhig signals and tireworits displays. "Nowhtra was the rocket more beloved for its use in firewdria displays than In Czarist Russia. Peter,the Great In fhe early 1700's estaUished * special rocket works In St. Petersburg and personally supervised the manufacture of great quantities of skyrockets for numeroun royal celeFralhms.'' ' The IndlaiM ~ Brltala’s, not «nra — bnwght the rocket back Into W|sr, and with • force of 8,000 rochet gunners came quite chwe to thwarfing Britlali fan-perlalism. Ootonel. later Mr William Gongnve, Any^vay, it's all there In “.Spacecraft and Missiles of the W(»*ld. 1962," a kind ol spatial "Jane’s Fighting Ships." It does the best job yet, in my opinion, on what Minow Opposes JFK on Satellite Network WASHINGTON - Eede Communications CTiairmSr N< ton Minow restated Wednesday his plan for broad-based public ership of a global satellite mumcations network. Restricting ownership to eslab-lished international communications companies, Minow told the House Commerce Committee, would "expedite maximum use 'of the system on a worldwide scale.” He said adequate safeguards can be built into such a law to prevent monopoly domination by any one company, such as the giant American .Tel^hone „and Telegraph Co. Shamrocks Given Good Look by Pest Inspectors WASHDWGTO^ (AP)-Thc Patrick's Diiy..H>irit has govern-mietit qaarimttoe lospagtorB w<#k- iiW in jig time. They are openliv qp, inspecting and Rseallng an iMth^ted 2S0.009 padages of ahamroda aiii by ahip and fitm bam Ireland and Engjand to aitpply wearers of They’re iDoWng fw any jdant ' pitots,, aoeb as the gddat «n»-tode. whidi migfit hop from tdwm-rod» and fo time raiae tarroe .to ..1^'' ..-'-r'' .■■:..l4yw'.Wi4&.raiM» m. i WKNTY.QMj; MERCHANDISE WILL NOT BE SOLD WITHOUT COUPON SEE HOW YOU SAVE-JUST CUP THE COUPONS TO CUT THE PRICE! special buy! Pimq*' printi HmHu&A 66: C«nter-of-th«*rlng attraction at Wardi low price. 100% pima cotton has fast wrinkle recovery, needs little ironing. Carnival-gay color assortment. aflWt oo*y Ihv %Kh.l7A 4-pc. printed terry bath set 165 T Biggest sideshow in town—98^! bath towel, 59f hand towel, two 29^ wash cloths. These screen-printed cotton terry beauties are tck> pretty to miss. *Thte cfftr Monh !7N» SAVE 11.80 WITH COUPON Samsonite MONARCH Folding Furniture SAVE 50c WITH COUPON I rege4for2.36 , I women's briefs SAVE *2 WITH COUPON regular 7.99 men’s oxfords Step right up, men ... here's $2 savings and real walking comfort I Built to navy-last measurements for ease of fit. You'll like ’em I Black. 6-12. Ttili off#r 04od onfy Ihni March t7lh ' I COUMM 4T' Step right up, gals, for your favorite Eiderlon** elastic-leg briefs and save 60^ Blend of cotton, rayon, smooth fit, absorbent. White, pastels. 34-42. Thif offer good eeljr %v Akt«vh 17ih SAVE *1 WITH COUPON reg. 3.98 slips by Carol Brent ira ^98 Hurry, hufry, save $1. Opaque nylon tricot with shadow panels, double skirts, lavish trim. Some proportioned. Slip: 32-44; also half slip: S,M,L. Thii offer good only thru Anarch I Zlh SAVE SOc WITH COUPON ^ reg. 4pr. 1.96 1 misses’anklet FOR rOUR HOME! Steel dmel Finish • Eosy Cleon Vinyl Surface d Sliding Locks—Prevent Pinched Fingers . You save 50c. Hurry, Hurry, of 4 pair per customer I Soft Durene®cotton, nylon added for extra wear. Sanitized® for lasting freshness. 9-11. Ihttoffor good only thru Adoreh 17th SAVE 1.01 WITH COUPON regular 2.98 garbage can 88 A must for every I Strong, pre-galvanized i 'won’t rust, corrode. Big 20-gai. capacity has close-fitting cover; side drop-handles. Thit offtr good only thtw Mmdh 17th ■ • fa. SAVE 99* WITH COUPON regulor 4.98 glove SAVE *1 WITH COUPON $1 off! 3.49 wood seat 37 5-finger glove of top-grain cowhide, cowhide lining, full welted seams; for right or lefthanders. Sandlot-league bo$o-baH is official size and weight. Thf« offer good only thru March 17th SAVERS WITH COUPON COUPON 2 Just clip the coupon and save on easy dollar. Durable, pressure-molded seat has sturdy hinges and lustrous, baked-on white enomel finish-wrm’t chip. SAVE *2 WITH COUPOH regular 5.98 soldering gun This ofFor good only thru March 17th ^ “ "save ^ WITHCOUPON regular 14.88 pulldown 88 A real old-fashioned price ^, and this "lamp” never needs oil! Large 18" shade in brass finish; ceramic glass diffuser. 3-way switch, 3 Its. Adj. 17-50".. ThIt offer good only thru March 17th ^ olTsQiaeHhg {obs: Built-in^-light focuses on work area. JhholforgoadoniyHmiMarth I7lh I reg. 10.99 ■steel shelving j WITH C^99 I COUPOM^%, I Extraordinary value! 5 shelves us^ze,^ itjEons.^ iUlSt-Xfsistqnk bladt-enoniel finish; plastic^ floor guards. 72x36x18".. TMt ofhr 0oeff ontr thru Atorch 17th STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.Ml to 9:00 P.M. MONOAYvriinf. SATURDAY A- SAVE 98c WITH COUPON regular 3.98 barbecue tools ’j ' Pbone -682-4940 ; TELEGRAPH qt ELIZAbSTH LAKE R0Af> ^ ’ TWKNTY-'nVO , j‘ ''‘ ■' !•>' j,1 ''' ■ I ', *r ' i‘*',> /' V ti’%" ’ "’**** ,. •'Taklj^MltAC fesk TltPBfeAT, MARCH »a»<« ^ '’•V..| ^ ' ,»■. SALE ENDS SATURDAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK ' " BUYS LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE! HURRY, DON’T MISS OUT! Good looking — Long wearing. A ■ blend of rayon, nylon and orlon. Regular 69c each. Shop early for y best selection. lEN'SJHORT novelty assortment of l?etter. „ pi« lality. Sport shirts. Sizes S-M-L. y IS ist Soy "Charge It." . m w EN'S BOXER SHORTS tter quality boxer shorts r— Full . rfor comfort. Wash *n' wear. x:k up now and save. • ^ " She am weor them 2 ways.-Choice of blade patent leather ^ e or smooth white. Sizes BVi to 4. • Men's SKpons LIMITED QUAHTITIES —SHOP EARLY STORE HOUitf: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ‘ ,| MONDAY thru SATURDAY :'-;r ■ #; * ^ Oil Gals-— Check this amazing valuEi on ■f.WV walking conjfprt for the light hearted ^ spring days ahead. Just Sgy “Charge lt.“ Phoj[ie'<682-4940 - TELEGRAPH U ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD V'.;4 .'.i- i‘'^ ;iUR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSIMV. MAIU U Ifl. llHta TWENTY-THyMIfe y t , OLD-nSBIOHES ..« • • m iiL Satisfaetion Guaraataad or Your Mouoy Back SALE RUNS 3 BIG DAYS! BUYS LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE! HURRY; DON'T MISS OUT! Thursday, Friday, Satui^ay Open ’til 9 P.M. Every Night ONE _______ LOW PRICE ' SALE I better-power Rlyerside batteries iikVMrriiiioiiiM 88* ANY SIZE ONE PRICE Riverside Super Treads 88* for campers—a home on wheels! AIR MATTRESS Big 28x72-inQh^ize . . . ideal for large sleeping bags, station wagons. Quality bags . HAWTHORNE TRAVEUR—10S SQ. FT. OF COMFORTABLE LIVINO ARIA *399 NO MONEY OOWN Here's the last word in camping equipment... and H »ets up in minutes! All-steel trailer body with 9-oz., water-repellent army duck tent; three kreened windows that zip-diut from the inside to seal out'wind and rain. Built-in 47 x 83x4* bed; 42 cu. ft. storage area—always accessible from the outside! OUARANTEIO IS MONTHS A retread you can trust! Only carefully selected, perfecf ccuings .ore used, then retrea4^ sidewall to sidewall with husky, road-gripping treod. "‘Plus excise tax and recappabie tire budget-priced AIR CUSHION NYLON 188* WHEELBARROW Just right for the small-home owner! 3-cu. ft. capacity. 34'/a x 31 ’/j-inch rolled edge tray. CHECK THE OUTSTANDING VALUE - SALE ENDS SATURDAY 11 IS MONTHS 4-ply Nylon cord construction, piusmulti-row tread with hundreds of gripping edges for safer traction. , TA.4VH SlM bMiwdR Urn 'TtUltft UMkwNI A70-I5 IMI* 4IMS/MM4 ULM* 7.I8-I5 UM* 7.W.U/8.W-I4. IMI* 7.E8-1S IMS* TAMS IMS* WUinMn $3 iMi«l *RIIM<** H** •*^** •iNvMfaUnr* MODERMZE YOUR KITeHEN ^54" CoblifBrSiiik Ohd Foucef 7 7 “ with Trim 62 88 Drop bosin, two -ISVixiyVi droinboords, 2 drawers, large undersirjk 'compartments- for storage of oi^Honces, utensils. Moke your kitchen work, easier. Shop now. No Money Dowm Tgke Months to Pay. • ^ Satin Eaamel Ons Coot Cover. —Gof.-Rigr6.8f^ 577 Qt. Reg. T.98 . |67 Spreads smooth as satin, colors motch ftot wall i»ints: Ideal for w(^dwork. For Sofety's Soke! You Should Extinguisher 9” Dry chemical, coast gua rd approved A sr^Otl irwestrnent con save yoLT thousands. Just soy charge It SEA KING Outboard Motor i75« Fisherrhan's Drednri speeds you to the spot, where the big ones ore bitrng—then trolls ot’ a fish cot’ching pace. r ROSE BUSHES AAA GRADED 88< Dormont Ro,ses, hybrid teas, choice of vorieties, old fovorites arid new varieties such os Pinnocbio, Peace, Gritnson Glory. PEAT MOSS Compress Sphogomm ^ - -2^ Reg. 3.69 7 Spring is just around the corner and gross will be growing —> don't Iqt gross grow under your feet on this special! CAR NEEDS •ALL SEASON MOtOX OIL ’ft!;"! 317 • Twin yjtWft!y7 Speciell a^fer STORE HOURS: 9:30 ^M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY Phone 682-4940 " TELEGRAPH of ELIZABETH Uk| ROAb * .-J V .0 rwmrY¥oxm THt} PQNtlAC PHKSS. TIimiSDAV^, MARCH 13. 100|> M - I I■' k.<„ ^ OLD FASHIONED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Sole Ends S6turday/ MoK||i 17 OPEN TIL 9 EVERY BUYS LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE! HURRY, DON’T MISS OUT! kight fovo now on co wldo owortmonV of discohllnuod thb^fa|i|(Otff viny* HOUSEHOLD NEEDS-AT PRICES GRANDMA WOULD APPRECIATE! f:ryz^. 22.HaCfllliUINSCOOP Rotating blodo ralootas scoop smoolMy, Uso for pototoos, * coJo flow, tool 20. RUBBER TUB MAT Idool for insido, outside of tub. SucHdn-type grip prevents slipping. Big 14 x 21. FOOD CHOPPER Stainless step! blade chops Spring-action hon 2.HOUSEHOIOMinS Four all-purpose mitts for dusting, polishing. Soft mate- 4. DUSmT MOLD Perfect for puddings, cakes— salads, too. Heavy-duty tin plate is easy to 5. SlUCONE (COVER Scorch-resistontl Fits all 54" ironing tables; hugs smoothly with snug-fitting 88c s.PAmBXaucK 12,13. rom. ernes Attaches eosily to any door Decorator-stylod for guest or i.. keeps bogs out of sight, both towels. Choke ed (12) Holds all sizes; 2*^ 88C M. MfTANT HEAT! Immerse—water boils in-Manriyl Pe^ect for travelers, home and office. 88c Cord kiduded. 42. la CUBE TRAY Fast freezing! Aluminum tray; makes 14 cubes; has plastic insert for easy cube- 88c removal. 38. WASH BAG Nylon mesh bag with zipper top. Use to bold your hosiery, delicate fabrics in 88c automatic wosher. Get better cooking, baking results with smooth-textured flourl Holds 1 cup; 7. CAKE PANS Fine quaPity spun-aluminum Is easy to clean; won't rust. Big 2 88c 51. WALNUT RACK Eorly American peg design with ten pegs. Expands for hats and coats. Easy to install. Notion Dept. YOUR CHOICE MCTAL HANGER SHOP-N-TOTI r IIANGER PIAinC BAG Swimgr hideoway from Small-sized closet to Hellcopfer-style lifts Why struggle^en you moths, dost and closet hold 10 garments hori* weighHfw^y,folds 5°" ? *^*1 . cwear. Holds 3 Mankets. zontally or folds flat, compactly. Set of 4. inforced plastic bag? ‘ TB,1S.GVEMMITTS - Silicone-treated to protect your hands while caoking. (15) Gold, . HO^ (16) Silver,“ OOC PLASTIC IHAIID JUMBO PLASTIC BP4T PLASTIC PUSTK COAT SHOE TOTE isG IS OARMOIT BAG B-SUnUK BAG Let It rain, ydu’r» snug Take comfort with you. Metal frame unit covers Hoi compactness; will ~ in a jiffy with this stylish Handy for travel, lunch- without concealing, has travel without worry of . raincoat. Hurryl es,.boby things too. full longth zipper. VftnWes, Hook type. . STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY PONTIAC MALL Phone 6824940 TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH UKE ROAD S J T - " THJBS JPONTUC IPRESS. THURSDAY. MAKCH la. 10(12 TVyKJ^lT-FlVK OLD FASBIONEB SALE EKDS SATURDAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK BUYS LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE! HURRY, DON’T MISS OUT! your choke of 4 complete bedroom groups Double Dresser and Mirror Plus 3-Way Trundle Bed This remarkable furniture la from our open stock Country Casual collection. Never before has furniture of tbls quality IVA teen offered at so low a price. Every single inch is of dense, durabte solid oak. There’s no quibbling here about, MA1V17 V other fine hardwoods”, EVEJRY INCH IS SOLID OAK. * The Olde English finish is a soft warm brown highlighted nnW/TV with golden glints. Drawers are fitted with authentic an- DU WIN tiqued brass pulls. Come see Country Casual and you’ll agree it’s a fabulous value. Slipcover Sale! • Mochine wash 'n' dry • Kick pleated ikiif '^^ * Cord welded seams * 6 handsome covers CHAIR . 8.88 SOFA... 17.88 Buy Now ot Sole Price! YOUR CHOICE FOAM 01 INNEOOnMO UTTRESS * Lustrous Domask cover * Luxuriously quilted * 10 yeor guarontee BOX SPRING SAME PRICE Sun Glow #4000-A Dealer note, 3. other room scene combinations are available for substitution in this mat. AAA/FM stereo console 6 SPMWnS fOR MLMUUin SOUND Airline gives you finest stereo 4 A Allfl and radio components engi- ■ XXVV neered for magnificent full fidelity sound. Mahogany veneer. Walnut, fruitwood, $10 more. 10-lb. automatic washer 2-CYCU ALL-FABRIC SIONATIIRI TOP LOADER 7 cycles give all fabrics per- Washes large loads of clothes sunshine clean., Overflow rinse and sediment remover float dirt away. 3 woih, 2 rinse temperatures. Beduced *42 Airline portable TV —“ 15 Cu. Ft.^lANT 525-LB. CAPACITY Electric dryer .......139.00 Gas dryer .. . . 169.00^ Special fast-freeze section for sealed-in food goodness! Handy, drop-front basket for big cuts of meat. Full door storage with room for 75 packages: 16 Cu. Ft. Chest 188 • Ybur Choice No Monoy Down *N.oMr.d dloaonatty WITH HANDSDRUIIOLUWATSTAilD Roll or carry this lightweight for only big.$creen portabir 1o any room. A perfect second TV. Automatic gain control for steady pielure. Built-in antihna. compact, powerful 6-TBiMSISfeRS, BUDen-MICII A radio so small that it fits' in a pocket or pune yet gives you super-clear reception wherever you go! Uses one low-cost battery; only 3'/2-inches high. 14" . iDe.iA«s STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.. , MONDAY thru, SATURDAY ‘ ■’ / PONTIAC tIMl : Phone^8^4b, TELEGKAPH <« ELIZAKTH UKC ' MAttCH ifl. looa Free Oemocratg Want Pound of Flcsh- ^ Pressure Simmerit^g gainst Adenauer 65 Enlistees Stage Protest Rally at Post BV run. NKwm)M ttri roiTl«n N«w« ICdItor When Chnnoellor Konrnd Ade-tiler ftiiled to win n iMiilHinen-W Wig tiorman •lecllmif luNt^fall nn(|n^|j)M to fwthr Into h <'oa)ltlon'’B'(tiv'th« Free OMioenUt; It wm that «T nWMIo 'Ijhemif In W«««t G«^ man forelKn pollen’ Would (nllnw. Tl«‘ «)jaij|Ke*' l| wa« pi-edltlw would Jm'IM prWit A|H»wrr i»enre be hold by the Untied autee. Hm Soviet Union. Britain and Franoe aa pnivlded by the Potadam inent, hhn oniy- on the he y'ree Itemmirata under war’-hOro fli'irh Monde eeiu|NtlKn«d. bitterly exaiuNt Adenauer, whom they ae- cwied of InlenalfyInK the apl^ b waa predl(*tody l<;aat and Weal tiethuin ablo" tlti\», J The oumpaliQ had libUKhl oui oilier dlfferetwei. TtKi FriHi IKtoaoerata jleinatMl- iU<<‘<'nt KvriilN havi4 nUKRi'oti'd that Adeiiaiirr nnw la bi'lnit ■Nkrd In pay Uiat . prl<-p, |mr tleuUrly reKardloR hU dealtnKN with the Soviet lliiluu. SHAnKS OF 8T. PATRKai — President Johp K. Kennedy says Bood night to Rep. Michael J. Kirwan, D-Ohio, right, as he prepares to leave Klrwnn’s annual pre-St. Patrick’s Day party in the National Press Club Wednesday evening. The President stayed only 20 minutes. At left is Rep. Jolui E. Fogarty, D-R.I. The enlarged photo of Kennedy wearing an Irish hat was made at a party two years ago, bi'fore lie became President, and was used to decorate the balltx»m Wednesdtiy. . ,j • . It was n'garded as particularly slgiitflcant tliat he /tld not Rlutii Snow, N the (Me^NelMM queatlM. ilte impUwtlfifn was that they would reoQ|^ JPMIah |x>ssesslon of the ‘‘western torritortoa" as an accompllihad i fact. " Thay also would establish diplomatic relations with Soviet satellites other than East Germany. Both w«uld mean a total reversal of Adenauer policy. While advocating continued cldee ,rk gdlng on the gt, Mgpy’s Blver Bridge during ttie Wst winter‘In 20 yeajrsi “ IVI ..............--------------------“ Even the. ttioet faeUdlotiSAhouaewlfe -a|^aohes her housework with the pare taken V the ..mien-whost# Uvea depend pn hoWclean they awoep. .Morp than 100 men have been w.drklng ateadOy all thn%h |hp winter erecting', the giant gtedl gtrdere. that w|]|| Sftartf Ogrrylng mitomoblle truffle acroma the '^my St. Mary'sRWer*|A^tings^he*t'Vio^^ DiWlnf tbat tlntd, better than l||Jnel)iea af kliow has faUetf bn the brUtge. Every Inch «f |fta|Ri'h«en gWept right again the meat f------------------- r POWER OONFAB Final settlement of these questions would he accomplished ul a In a Car Wash Yet Drog-Conlrol Bilf _ |!aces Senate Huftile These men are%ork,lng on 150 feet above the river, wherie, pn the iimalleat piece of lq«‘ coul their death below. - The steelworkera.BWijjt'f gets started Aintll the kouaewor) wurkerie Mimod of aweflDbNf^.'al !orms foot .jifeiiftglng to i 'Corpse Comes to Life ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) -Workers drying a hearse that had Just beeiv through a car washing machine noted what appeared to be a corpse stretched out In the haek. One peeked through the curtains for a better look. ★ ★ ★ The corpse suddenly sat up, parted the curtains and peered back.' Thek'tartled worker fled. Harold Katz, operator of the car-washing establishment, said a prankster had climbed Into the hearse as It started through. ,, "Fve never seen a man run so fast, ” Katz said. WASHINGTON «lv-Thc Senate '> Judlbhtjry Committee nn* thrown hurdle In the path of a bill to tighten federal eonti'ol of the pre-•scription drug industry. Rather than clear the ineaN-lire for tSenate debate, the committee voted 9 to 2 Wednesday to send It to tho Hiibcommlttee on patontN, copyrights ami trademarks. The controversial measure. Introduced by Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., cleared his antitrust and monopoly subcommittee last week by a 3-2 vote. Wednesday’s setback came on a motion by Sen. Everett M. Dirk-■sen, R-Ill., an opponent of the bill. no woi*k 6 J^hlsl^/ And a steel-itW t^rtiugh as aweep- ip^^f it," said Earl „ lilt Steel Co., which Is erecting tlM.j|iwgb superstructuire on The U.S. side. THEN THEY WORK "Then we use brooms to sweep It .off. Next we take an air compressor hose and blow off what we missed by sweeping. Then we creep around with chisels and clip off any Ice there may be. Finally we use blow torches to melt and dry up the last speck of Ice. And then we go to work.” Such extreme care has paid off big dividends for the. steelworkers. Despite all the hazards involved, not one single accident has occurred on the bridge job daring the winter. So far, 3,000 separate pieces of fabricated structural steel and 98,000 bolts have been used on the U.S. side of the bridge, with the Canadian count numbering roughly the same. BEAMS ARE BIG When a new piece of steel Is needed,. 11 Is cleaned with the same care before It is hoisted to the piers and bolted into* place. The beams are too big tu place under cover — they measure up to 118 feet long and weigh from 28 to 66 tons -so they usually are found hurled under the latest snowfall. ★ ★ -A They are dug out with shovels, set up on blocks and glvep the same thorough cleaning. Every last bit of snow and loe hiust be removed, for otherwise the beam might* fljt loosely, with loose bolts, when the Ice melts In the spring. FORT PODK, U. (Uini-aixty-flve soldleri, shivering in rainy, degree weather, staged a 28-minute "we want out" rally Wednesday night at fort Polk. The proteeting enllaied nwn stood under a shelter oiill of the rain. The meeting broke up when someone yeiM "l-el'a enll It off," Another mlly was planned lDi> naxt Monday night. Five other ralllea have been held nt the poet by enlisted men called |4 active duty lust full becHUiie of Iho Berlin ci'lsls. They claim Uu? Rcrlln Hituntloii Is no longer iin utxl that they should The demonslraiors lire memlters of the Texas 4IUh Armored Nathm-ai Guard Dlvlalon and some ul tlic other 96 units ut Fort Polk. Rods Have 10 N-Subs' LONDON fUPI) - Civil I/ird of I he Admiralty Ian Orr-liwing told the House Of Gbramons Wednesday (hat the Soviet Union hos 10 atomlo submarines now operational and is not lagging behind in mraducllon of nuclear poweitsd subs. i MONTGOMERY WARD “ION IHCI IS A HEMIW UD NOITH” A plain bar of iron, is worth $5i)0. Xhis some bar, when mode into horse shoes is worth $10.50. If mode into needles, it is worth $4,285. If turned into balance wheels for watches, it becomes worth $250,000. If used to moke o tiny hearing aid port that helps restore hearing to the deafened — it is priceless. Please feel free to come in or coll and discuss your hearing problem with our consultants. Store Hours: 9:30 A.M.. 9 P.M. Mon. Thru Sot. PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Eliiabeth Lake Rd. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK ALL-TIME MOVIE VALUE OPEN EVERY NIGHT .‘1119^ NEW 1962 • Electric eye • Film index dial • Fast f1^8 lens • Zoom viewfinder • f:ast f1.5 zoom lens • Super Tru-Flector lamp • BuilMn notcher 40p«ft. reel capacity Electric uye instantly adjusts lens, controls exposure automatically as you film. Built-in "A" filter lets you use indoor film outddors.^Pistoi grip trigger for sure steady shooting. Over> size optical viewfinder. Signal warns when light is too dim. One year guarantee registered* in your name on all Keystone cameras and projectors. * Film diitomaticaliy threaded through entire^pipipCtibn system in 6 seconds. One knob controls speed. Ultra-fast f1.5 zoom lens fills screen from 11 to 20. n. away. Built-in ewttchr to control room lights from projector. Notcher morks for editing. Rugged* body’ and cover with new, low silhouRttd od-vajneed-Yiyling.- Vie^T i«w_ing_$_aside for projecting. See it now!. FREE! WITH THE PURCHASE OF A PROJECTOR . . . / PROJECTH-VIEWER OR LARGE 1HIP0II SCREEN YOU CAN DEPEND ON WARDS FOR THE GREATEST VALUES IN CAMERA EQUIPMENT Store Hours: Opon Monday thru Soturdoy 9:30 AM. to 9;0aP.M. MirrtMiiaK tiidtijp TELEGRAPH ROAD AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682^940 Tim PONTlAg>rim$S. ’t’HOltSPAY, M'AltCII 1.1, loea Why Ndf Use Canned fjruits? HV i^inKV oniujt. While (hl« !• atilt the eitrui fruit iKiMten, it It elao one In whlf;li eenned frulti ^l«y an Important pn|rleot«, litUlt eocktall~Nlnxle out the one* you haven't used for a while and plan a recipe *tarrlng that fruit thia week. We're doing ' beat on thIa |wge to ‘give' you I .Tu*t H hint If you con’t afford the calories to the «yrup that fiomoR with the fruit; put the fruit in a strainer and pour boiling water over It, letting It drain immediately and thoroughly. Presto, lltpse extra calories have evapo-rMed. ""Tlcgal Purple Plum Salad" i.s a towering taste , treat with both e.ve and flavor ap|H*al. Pitted t:«niied purple plums provldp" Ti rich-looking hue, complemented by briglit mandarin oranges, pineapple tidbits and maram'hino ‘"tTfCTWes. For a' buffet lunelieon, serve it will) an assoiimenl of dainty sandwiches, some of them looth-picked on an (‘ggplant. ’"To lUmipIWe llio iim'Iih. serve a chiffon cake drksled with "Purple Plum (dure." This tangily-seasoned topping mit only gilds the cake, II also utilizes the purple plum syrup left over frem the salad recipe. Regal Purple Plum Salad 2 (1 lb. 15 oz.) cans purple plums in heavy syrup------- 2 (II oz.) cans mandarin oranges cup maraschino chf-rrios 2 (8% oz.) cans pineapple tid-. bits 6 envelopes plain gelatin Vinaapplo «yrup which has H)ccn bipught to h boll and removed fipm heat. Add nalt and lemon Juice. Cool. Slowly odd gli)ger ale. Arrange fruit la three dreuhir molds, reserving some of eaeh for garnish.' IJse oake |wns lor Iwe lower moW*» ene ItlxIMi' Use fancy midd for top layer. Pour gelatin nilxiuro over trull. Chill. Unmold on large circular plate. Garnish with salad greens and reserved fruit, Makes 18 to 20 serving*. Purple Plum Ola)Ee .. 2 cups purple plum syrup ..... ‘ reh 2 tablespoons coarsely grated orange rind 2 teaspoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 (10-incli) chiffon or s|)onge cake Combine ^4 cup puiple plum syrup with <»mstarch; heat remaining syrup until boiling. Slowly add corntarch mixture;, cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and clear. RembVr’'lltam heal; add orange rind,’ vinegar and cinnamon. Cool. Drizzle over top and sides of cake. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Dilly Circles 3 sandwich-size loaves' wliite bmad • , •k UfA * OHve-lCgg Pilling % cup finely chopped walnuts H cup mayonnaise 14 tcasiwon salt Dash pepper Cheese PllUngi cup mayonnaise 1 tables|)oon prepat^d mustard 1 teaspoon instant minced onion 6 slices process American cheese Dllly Circles! Mayonnaise Dried dill 8 medlum-ske dill pickles Ollv«-Kgg Pilling! Finely chop eggs; combine with all remain-big ingredients. Thinly spiTad 12 slices of bivad to make 6 Ml sandwiches. Trim crusts; cut Into thirds. Pllllngt Combine mayonnaise, musliird and onion. Spread mixture on 12 slices of bread; place cheese on 6 slices of bread; and top with remaining 6 slices. Trim crusts, cut Into Ibirds. Dllly Clrcies; Spread 6 slices of bread with mayonnaise^ sprinkle lightly vrith dill. Slice i^IcKles into fingers 14-lnch thick, cover breed with the slices of pickle, roll. Wrap In dampened towel and frigerate for 1 hour. Slice each roll into 6 slices. Makes 72 small party sandwiches. Chidten in Puff Shells Goes-With fruit SaW^ Luncheon is easy to pi'ep)U' .wluui .canned pear.s team up with sikx’s of canned cranberry sauce for a tart and (asly salad. Spice the pears foi- a lai) sweet accompaniment to creamed ehiekeri in puff shells. On the luncheon plate place a slice of cranberry sauce. Across the cranberry slice put two spiced canned pears cut side down. Garnish with a sprig of watercress or arrange the fruit on salad greens,- Accompany liaise. The Bardett pear is the variety mo.si popular for canning. It is perishable fruit and in order to conserve the crop for year round Avith maymti ry > Bake Slices of Pineapple to Spice Them Glamorize the mea( course of a meal will) delicious Cinnamon apple Slices for a real treat. They are prepared in (wo stages, hilt well worth your effort. Serve them either hot oi- cold, as you prefer, wilh chicken, turkey; pork or ham. Cinnamon Rhieapplc Slices 10 slices pineapple (No. 2 can) 1 cup syrup drained from pineapple % cup of sugar mon c dies 1 tablespoon lemon juice Drain pineapple slices and bine the syrup with sui cinnamon candies in, sAucepan. Keal mixture and stir jSntil candies are dissolved. Then, bring to boil and cook for 5 minutes or pn-til syrup thickens. Stin in lemon I’lace pineapple sliccN. in an uncovered, flat baking dish and I>our the oinaamon mixture over them. Bake at 360 degrees for 30 Drain ___ . jelly into 8 slices. Arrange 2 spiced pear halves on a slice of cranberry jelly. Garnish with watercress, if available, or put on bed of lettuce. For the Shells, combine cream chicken soup with diicken or turkey and mu^rooms. Heat. Cut top -from puff sifrils; fill with creamed mixture. Replace tops. Serves 8. Serve hot or cold. Glazed or Unglazed Tile Ideal for Countertops For countertop-s of durability and beauty, nothing beats ceramic tile. Many housewives prefer the bright coldrs and gleaming surfaces of 4’4'x4%-}nch glazed units. On the other hand, smalled u^^zed lHes offer interesting design possibili- Some homemakers have bined the advantages of both by using colorful glazed units in small sizes. Whatever its size, shape or color, ceramic tile Is easy to clean and /* qz. can mushrooms Watercress or other salad green Ti'oplcal fruits and cheese com-, Small leave.* of greenery bine to make salads par cxcellence| Shredded iettuob during summer days. The flavors! PineaPPlf chunks or slices ,, . . Date strips and walnut halves blond perfqctly and the calories gmajl romaine leave.* are few. Served in different wfiys ,. ,. .. ' . , . > .. Lightly mix collage cheese, with interesting garnisbes, fruit'. . . . . . , , , i. .choppcrl d,ltes ilnd walnuts. To and cheese salads are popular fhei . , ,, L i I c I I make the Pineapple Picture Salad, year’ 'round. - - , T . j it ^ if i, \ place small leafy giTons on- salad Fora novel, all rad ive salad, yet, plate and center with a mound of one that is ea.sy to do, arningi’ishredded lettuce. Top wilh a cup pineapplt? chunks, cottage cheese , and dates on a plate to resemblel half a fresh pim-applc. Uomaim* e a V e s make the "pineapple Town.”- A few walnut halves ai i f|iayorful ad^tlon. Rich in Eggs Here’s a variation on a traditional Swiss dish thati ia sypony-mous with good lellowsbip anej good eating. Baked in the oven, this Fontjue can either bd eaten in the continental manner with guests forking pieces of french broad into the caslerolfedish, or be sei-ved over slices of crusty bread; The combination of Swiss cheese, onions, eggs, mushroom ^patula, form it to look like m-si) pinea|)ple lialf. and satisfying meal, ideal for li ,Piai»|>ple BIteture Sa]^ 1 pint cottage cheese Arrange pineapple chunks Ip even curved rows on top and separate each row with date strips. Put 3 walnut halves at base of pineapple, 3 romaine leaves for the croWn. Serve with Frenc creamy type dressing. Ham Loaf Bakes Over Apricots An unusually delicious^ and colorful entree to offer guests is Apricot Upside Down Ham Loaves. In this recipe, apricot halves and bi-own sugar are .covered by a tasty combination of ground ham, pork, veal and flavorful • ^ corn Bakes, and baked individually in muffin cups. To complete the menu, accompany the ham loaves with parslied new potatoes, crisp salad, hot FYench bread and a gelatine dessert. 1 can condens^ mushroom soup % cup milk M cup bottled lemon juice M teaspoon salt Saute. oPions in butter until tender but not brown. Put into bottom of a 2 quart casserole. Arrange sliced eggs over top of onions. Combine cheese, soup, miik^ lemon juice and seasonings. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) ftr 30 minutes. Serve with crusty french bmad. Make 6 :'to' 8 servings. Apricot Upside Down Ham Loaves cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 tablespoons apricot syrup 12 canned, peeled japricot halves, well-drained 4 cups corn flakes 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 pound ground ham ^ pound ground lean pork M pound ground veal 1 cup milk % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper Put about Z pineapple PltrrURE salad — it looks like a pineapple. It’s made of puieapple. It’s an interesting frait and cottage cheese salad that can be served tlie year arqund. The ingrediepts are familiar,' but the presentation is new. Result is a colorful luncb^n salad. . sugar in bottom of eaefe of 12 greased muffin cops. Pour about Vt teaspoon apricot syrup over ■H an nprien^ hnH b each, cut side -down. Crash corn (lakes slightly. Combine eggs and mustard. Add; corn flakes crumbs and remaining ingredients; mix thoroughly. Pack lightly oyer apricot halves. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) caRiied apricots is the.pi^fect |oil for ham. A ham Joaf mixture ' (it has a'litfle-pork, and-’^yeal.toelils spooned'into.mofM cups. Yield; 6* servings, 2 loaves 'canned ajiricot halves, to'setve, ydb-'invert the Bata” feach.’ ' ’ ' loaves-Each one comes outwearing a-fruit “hat.i APRICOTS AND HAM The wonderful^ sweet sour tang oi Onion'.Oven Fondue 2 cups chopped onions \ tablespoons I batter 6 hard ctnAabd e^, .sliced 2 dips shredded. Siyfss ctiebse Double the Fruit in Open-face Pie Blue Cheese in the Soup Is Different Calling all fruit fans . . . for a dessert created especially for you! It’s a two-toned fruit pie with a rich goodness that belies Us easy recipe. N# seasonal market prqb-lems here ... the making of this treat are available in cans all year 'romid. First, a berry filing goes into a baked pastry shell. Ckiined boy-senbeeries are used In this recipe, but; you may use raspberries, blackberries or youhgberries if the fatally prefers. ' Drained cannied peach halves (or pear, or apricot,) are arranged on top. Most persons are . familiar with blue cheese in salad dressing, on broiled steaks and^eyen .as.a, dessert when Served with fruit. American blue cheese in sdip, however. Is soipetBihg nev.f and equalTy “delicious for edd weather enjoyment. In this case the soup is unique ct-eam of olive, soup in which a small amount of peppery American blue cheese is- crumbled just before serving. Bbe Cheese Olive Soup % cup diced celery , 1 small onion, minced'7 14 cup butter 1 cup sliced ripe olives : Vi cup flour cups water or chicken broth 1 teaspoon salt cups coffee cream : % cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 3 oz.) Cook celery and onion in but-~ (er until slightly soften^, about S minutes. Add to kettle with olives. Mix flour and water together and, add to- vegetables: with salt. Bring to boiling point over low heat. Then add creata and con-tlime cooking until smotah «md thickened. Stir in crumbled cheese and serve hot. Makes 6 servings. Quick OS 0 Wink Hosh If you’re in a hurry and there’s a little .Hftover roast beef that you’d’ like to' turn into»a main ;dbdi; make the)meat itao.hadi using, canned potatoes. Serae.with Fruity hot coffee cake, fresh and aromatic from the oven, has always been popular fare for breakfast, or brunch. In fact,, any meal will be a special occasion if you serve an Easy Pineapple Kuchen. It is quickly made with a package of hot roll-fnik''and the delicklus, fruity flavor of crushed .pineapple and maraschino chefUes coated with broWn stigai Diasy Pineapple Kuchen 1 package roll mix cut in qaartera.' . Add' rest of dough, patting down evenly. Spread wih drained apidb. 'Cbmbiiie remainder ta Ion-ar, butter and cinnamon with the flour and sprinkle over top. ★ ■ ' Let this double in size. Bake in a hot oven, 400 degrees, for 40 to 45 minutes. This wiH make a 10-indi kuchen (about 8 to 10 servings). For a party trim, put a ring of; whipped cream around the edge, of the filling before’serving. 0^>n Fabe' Fruit ,P|e 2 tablfespodns cornslatch M cup sugar (4 teaspoon salt ’*‘ l'l-lb'. can (br jffr)'boysbn. berries -- .teaspoon grated lemon rind 1, table^ioon butter, or margarine 1 9-inch baked pastry shell 1 1-lb. can peach hives Combine trornstarch, sugar and salt in a pan. Add syrup drained •from berries. Cook until thickened and clear, stirring constantly. Add lemon rind and b u.t t e r. Put in pastry shell and atrange-peach halvestta top. Serve with or yrith-out whipped cream. Mta 6 to 10 minutes, dependinf o« thickness. Ckiol tty shdl, and are . topped ■ wi& drained cimned peaels haitpe^ - A-ring of-whipped-cream-conipiietes tbe open -foce ctesswt tndL ' ■ ■ ^ ' TWKWTYKtCTT Tim PONTIAC PK»g<8> TlUmsDAY. MARC It U, tm Tasfy Biownle Mix Joins With Som Cream to Win Low in Calories, High in ^ Values' to m mm, m'mm* •Ml MoMnlMi In ttN Iwwm muMi Mooiwi fl OMt«M W ftrM #agi^ IM and t^(>rro- ' MWi lip Mfll l)W« WMrt. CM- oMkiM 1 m t inM* ^to«i IfeM wwiva tiiMi ML # * * tMi to Um tlRMi « tOB Mily to Iw i ‘ A MM liltdMn hM town •Kptrt> niMtliif wif..................... mix. M«to . , cooklM arc fine: toll few Mhar ^Ihgrwtlenla and Invent I even more dehC' eaaide pan ala}a eieaa. Make a foil pan lu«t <•>«! right alat tor browniea and bar tirpe (Mdet. It will bake them with • more molat texture Inalde. atlU rriap on top. Side* of a foil pan may be turned down to remove cewtea eaaity. * * After they’re bkked. •toi’e cook-lei In toll. Whether you keep them in toe treeaer, a mental container, or a oookto tor. yw'U be doubly aunt they’ll remain fretto a* apring-I in toU. Hera are recipe* for two vari- t a package of todge tmownle mix. - Peoaa Krawale Ortop* Id egg 1 p fram t Dill Puts Beans in Upper Class Doe* your family take to new flavor combinations? If so these green beans may take their fancy. Battered DUly Bean* 1 pound snap beans 1 cup boiling water Salt 2 tablespoons butter or marga- % teaspoon dill seed Cut ends frmn beans; scrub in cold water. Cook rapidly in a covered saucepan with the water and teaspoon salt just until tender-crisp—10 minutes or longer: lift cover a few times to help beans stay green; drain. Slowly heat butter with dill seeds just butter begins to brown; mix ^®*BiSmi.x.-|^al«s 4 to 6 serv: ings. How to Buy Fish An average serving of fish is •bout ^ to H pound of edible flesh. For whole fish allow 1 pound per person, dressed fiah abojit pound per serving, and about '/i pound for each serving of steaks, fillets or sticks. You’ll Save More at a SPARim STOKE* mdyrx/litoT/eout SPAKTAM L frozen fresh for your family ! 2BECAUSE THEY COST LESS,, now specially priced at^ apfMHi •• t • •hsM. 0m ftMXMi hMf to top to ewm’ ia to u Miaotos. Bsawara , 11 daw* *M»ea. Want j|o prapariiw ratorto-atHNamlliMid!, jtot iaitol>Nly delidoua ^deaeerta ftM* your welghl-watohing' family and i triendar * * w W Take advantagaf of tha ipectol low-calorie fnilt gelatine and paddings, lowHi^alorte deaaert toppliuto, sugar-free Jama and toHkui, plain i H cup'commercial sour enwm 3 egga to cup aMpar to cup finely chopiwd nut* Kmply brownto mix Into bowl. Home Blender Mixes Blue Cheese Dressing toll pan f I. Combine • •prlnklc over batter Bake In moderate oven (STS degreea) tor IS mlnutea. Oaol and cut Into bnm 3 X 1 Inch. Mfkea 48 bate. make Ml baking pan: Uae a 24-Inch piece of heavy duty Ml. Fold in halt to make aheet 13-U inchea. ’Turn up edge* ] tmh on all sidea and mltra cornera tor BNOWNIIE VABlKsniB-A package to fudge easily mude, It • spring tea Is in thc^ I variety of deUckiua cookie* Coekle baking hint; Cooklea bake beat when one pantol to baked nt a time, it two large | are placed in Die oven at Die a abora the other. ’Thto cuta ott heat circulation and alowa Dw baking. kids Can Whip Up Duo of Soup ond Toast Fast Cinnamon Copptd An Md trick that's sUll delicious. As soon at a batch of plain 'Ina come out of the oven, DieJr lopa In melted butter or i garino and then Into a mixture of sugar and cinnamon. Serve at ow»! of breads to tonal and an infinite variety of soup flavors to chdoae school (htldlMi hecause they are completely oppoaile In texture. There’s the soft Ingiedtonto of •oup versus the crunchy crisp-of toast. They also can an-■ to a number of specific tAsto desires. Today there are doaent of klndi Dossort SmoothiB Is Also 0 Quickit I |iiM have to run a couple of slices of bread through toaster and toace the aoup the range In less than 4 minutes they have a breakfast fit king. Turn a can of undrained Baue^ krbut Into a medium skillet and add a pound of franks. Cover and heat togeDter slowly. NEW YORK (UPl) - Banana marahmallow cream to flavtorful and quick to prepare. Just com^ bine 4 medium bananas, peeled and sliced, with 12 nmreliniaUows cut Into email pieces ana 1 cup of sour cream. Tom lightly. Pile Into sherbet glassea. Our-ifitfsh with manuKhino cherries. 4. know aomo aecTeto tor gelatin, nopfat dry ihl|k. orto-frw iweotoiieri. Pnilted Atotond Moume, pariy-mlndad demeti shot it one good example, with low-calorie canned unflavored gelatin, nonfat dry ;, and tha calorte-free er. StMUiryi. It addi up to 100 calortea tor each etraing. dual Ity uaing the you eliminate 14 unneceaaary cal-uriea per aervlng. No MM wUI guern your (»l- One of the most popular talad dressings Is an oil iind vinegar mixture with pungent American lue cheese ud^. To make this delicious dressing, hut 14 cup light vinegar. 1% cupa salad oil, 1 teaspoon salt, teo^ spoons sugar and Vi cup crumbled American blue cheese In an electric blender or a jar with a light lid. Blend until the mixture is emulsified. This will take about Vi minute In the blender. Then stir tn another Vi cup of blue cheese-so that the drcssltto will be lumpy and hav:|. the diaracterlslic aalt and pepper flavor of blue cheese, tiarlto flavoring cam be added easily to (his basic oil and vinegar mixiure. Hlinply add Yt teaspoon garlic salt or Yt teaspoon crushiHl garlic to the basic dress-Ing. A variation of this basic dressing can be made by adding 2 tablespoons finely minced chives or onion. AboUt V4 cup finely minced parsley will give the dressing additional taste and eye appeal. caf-f, the gelatin) bland in mnm Juice, lamao Jnlra, piMhiila Itouki and Suciuyii haiii to tiiMtova gajatin. PwW'ihto largo mixar . bowl and chill until mixture.ilMgint to moundi then add diV milk and almond extract; beat on high igtoad-until light and to«ny, Fold In watoheito* minds at Mae, rKITlTKD ALMOND MODWtR (A l4tw-ftotorto Dessert) I 8-flunce can Sucnryl-awwileniHi pineapple tidbits 1 CUP water 2 envelopes (or tablespoons) i flavored gelatin IVi cups orange juice 1-3 cup lemon Juice 3 lablMpoons Sucaryl solution 44 cup nonfat dry milk V4 teaspoon almond extract 16 maraschino cherries Drain piheapptb, MNtorving Vi i. fttmvjy add 'Watof. to Make* 8 aervlng*. Bach serving contains W CAM)R1E8),d.B grams protein^ trace of fat; W.& grams carbohi^rate, If made with sugar, each sr'rving would cdntaln 24.1 CAW)R1E8, V/rop in BiCfcoiT Ever have the lean lamb ground lo make into patties for broiling? Wrap a strip of bacon around patlie Iwfore pnHing under broiler if you want the meat extra good. (MiyPUKi/ANtUA 6m THETMESrfitCHESrFimfi Raal nawr Missing Flrom Chaap, Aitlflcial SubiUtutasl 1, Thu (i*M la cikos, froMlsg* - slaiau m isM Ssraett’* li nt4eQn porkliYbh-- 25'. lb. FRYERS 29‘ Fresh Dressed lb. PICNICS Hickory Smoked jfii 7 lb. HICKORY SMOKH) Slab Bacon f ' TUK VONTfAC JI»11KSS. THlJliSDAy, MAllCII 1.3, iDOa TWKNTY-NINK Don’t throw these away ... lOl-rand then some~ways to happier eating! Menu^ from 6 Bii^s Eye packages. Choose from Birdseye makers, time>savers-alf about modern living wfth GreerT^s^ Birds Eye Chopf^ed or Leaf Spinach or . fi^ from parh^jlansjQ.^^ ^ Birds^yeMix^ed Vegetable^* Waif a dtteen of Oiie, or mdpeslieautifuiiy illustrated in full color any conibination you like. Jiist the total is 6. thraughdut the cl.th-b.und pages. ' , Which vrillpleaseyoutnost?BirdsEyesumm.r.fresh Youcould-andwe’llbetyouvmutd-happilypaythe yegetables-or the new Cookbaolt? ICs.hprd to regular price, $1.95. guess. Guessyou'd betterfindoutforypurself. Soon, But you can have this treasure, free, with the labels before the offer expires. TO:BIROl^EVE l>.0.BOx'ed78 ^ ‘ ' :sT.f»Mn^iitNNmorA ; 6 GBCEH PEAS t CHOPPEO^SPINACH □ LEAF. SPINACH. □ MIXED VEGETABLES ..Enclosed arelabels from any c^blnaVim of. the ~ Birds Eye packages checked at left. Please .send the new General Foods Kitchens Frozen Foods Cookbook to.: ■’It / ' \TiUliTir! '• 5'. -I, I' I. ^ PdSO'lAC PHBStl, THOUSDAY. MABiCH 1». im Girl Scouts Practice Art, of Cooking By turn duoe thmw tedpee end let lb# GIri aoout In your houee go to wotrk with them, n yon are gooutlem, ..........have to make them you’ll Juat I youraeU. That la one o( the aoenaa member hom the Olri ncow i Brownie troop with whldi we worked when the Grpwn • Up Ilauafhter waa about eight. A email thing, you aayT Not U It la the flrat Job the little girl haa ever done In the kitchen. All over the Pontiac kren — all over the country, (or that matter, akl Scouta are learning to work with food and to become gracloua young hoateaiea. It la a vital part of the Girt Scout program and one which we are ha]^ to aalute on thia, their Golden Annlver For a Chongt Chick paaa may bf canned. They make an Inlerealing flrat-courae aulad when they are drained and marinated In aeaaoned French dreaaing. Servo them on aalad greena top lota of minced pairaloy. tUnCXL UCAMN Glanda Sommera, Troop 6BS, makea the pie filling while Donna Thompaon .. Geft) and Cathy Campbell (center) look on; the elder giria are from Troop 543. All three Girl Scouta live |n the Davlaburg area. They’re trying out one of the recipea using Girl Scout It's Time to Consider Putting Beef in Freezer March la a aound time to In-creaae the uae of beef in dally menus and to buy beef to atock the freeaer atatea the Mariteting, Agent. Mrs. Joaephlne Lawyer. Usually February and March are the low-prtce months of the year lor beat WAA The 1881 fall pig crop was 4 per cent larger than the year before, and theae piga will be conw Ing to market between now and mid-summer. March hog prices are expected to continue abwt as they have been, with some tem-poruy wemmpss late In the month when marketings from the fall crop reach a peak. AAA A look at the week’s meat situation shows that dRTperi win find many beef cuts at lower than regular prkses fai some stores. This represents an advantage for consumers as retailers report wholesale beef prices slightly higher this wedt. Pork cuts at special prices include spareribs, ham, bacon and frankfurters. Shoulder roast and dwps are lamb cuts to chedc. Lodkbv tor flriiT Prices of whitellsh. laka peroh and pick- shorter mppitos and Increased pricea tar the amouats available. Pkeaen ooeaat perch aid cod a*e In good sqnply. Oysters, ohrimp and lobster are rather oearoe and aw Ugh la price at tUa thaa. Turkey Is one of the best poul-Jcy^ Although there la little or no chan^'^ wholesale or retail turkey mice>. i^mendMir ttuit at of Feruaiy 1, there wat 47 per cent more tur-. key in dorage than the previous year oQ that date. Current retail prices vary fttun about 39 to IS emits a powd in matt ttcres. EGOS PUamFUL Egg supplies are becoming more plentiful. The seasonal price decline is under way with I prices likely during April and May. A price comparison of various egg si^ shows that medium, large and extra large sizes are about the same on a cost per pound basis this week. mmdurooms go far in adding cmlor and flavor af any meal. MaWh brings good snnpHea of both Oiem products which are grown In the Maoomb Omnity area. It you need Ideas for u»-hw theoe products, write Mrs, dbaeptine Lawyer, OaopenUve Extrasion Hervlce, 12M N. Telegraph Hoad, Oonnty Onater Drive, Peatiao for free recipe Apple supplies are generous. There are still supplies from regular storage, but many bags now wear the letters “CA” indicating superior controlled atmosphere storage. All apples bruise easily and lose fresh quality quickly at room temperature. Handle gently and store in the refrigerator th« best flavor. AAA The effect of wet cold weather Is still evident In the supply and quality of much fresh produce. Among the vegetables so affected are peppers, spinach, carrots, cabbage and celery. All types of leaf lettuce are only fair in quality. Cold rainy weather has delayed cauUflawer maturity an4 as a result the heads arq mostly small in size. this winter; But stocks of most Items are still larg-a year ago. Checks of local markets show canned sales of peaches, pears, fruit cocktail and com. Green beans, French fries, mixed vegetables and meat and poultry pies are some of the frozen items to check this week. Warm Peaches Make Dessert pays off la lusay ways In lator yean. Ver most of Iha glila It Ip the preilmtBary step to bring the I of th^ oNii hsniM. But ira It la the start of a career la the Arid of home eoo-Mds, It Is If you haven't tried hot canned cling peaches, you’re in for a real treat. ’’Peaches Jamaica,” an exotic but easy-to-prepare dessert, tops heated peach halves simple custard-llke sauce made with peach syrup, egg yolks, sugar and seasonings. The family wlU want seconds so be sure to make Plmty. Canned cling halves and slices lend themselves to so many different delicious desserts and salads that you’ll want to keep several cans On your shelves. With GIri Scout cookies blanket-' Ing the area this week, you can hardly escape eating them. We think back to the first cooWe sale wc had a part in many yearn ago and are thankful the cookies have > some of the recipes 1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) cling peach halves - 2 tablespoons brown sugar (packed) 3 egg yolks ‘‘A, cup granulated sugar Dash salt 2, teaspoons rum extract Nutmeg Drain peaches, reserving A syrup: place peaches cup side up in shallow baking dish. Sprink-kle with brown sugar. Bake in BSP-degree (moderate) oven about 13 minutes, until thoroughly heated. About 5 minutes before peaches are done, combine egg yolks, granulated sugar, '4 cup peach syrup and salt la top of double boiler. • Set over boiling water, and beat with rotary beater about S minutes, or un-tU mixture is tMek and fluffy. Remove from heat and blend In rum extract. Serve hot peaches with hot sprinkling each-- -... .--MafctC^about 6 serv- Almond Praline Sauce May Be New to Guests In saucepan melt I. fablqDPpgn butter. Add 2 lablespoohs slivered almonds; saute until lightly browner. Add 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup light brown sugar, firmly packed, a cup light corn syrup and dash of salt. A A A Ckmk over low heat, stirring con* stantly, until sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Slowly blend In % cup evaporated milk. Remove from heat; cool. Serve over coffee Ice cream and orange sherbet. Makes 114 cups. Icu^ MInt oooMii. erukhad Vli cup malted btttlar or marg pint Ice cream, frasan hard a tablaopooni confoctloncre |||b> butter or margarine, 'fat brio., At aervlnl time beat egg AtU light. Add itigir am luitU otlff and diy. tpoon lot m over cookie et»eU and ., meringue. Brown In a (KNNhh gree oven. Serve at once, lervoe S to 8. 1 cup cawcolate Sandwich OMdi> % cup hot milk 1 j^kage tnstant vanilla pud< . ding H cup chocolate bits Soak cookie crumbs in hot milk. Make pudding as directed and mix with crumbs. Blend with beater or mbter. Add chocolate chlpe. Pour p ghmtt or molds. ( fi A A A_ , Beepbeny ONMinfle Ml package Vi^a Thino f tablecpoone butter cnp marga* Sandwich and B«V«ragt Furnish Nutritional Snack Teens love hot chocolate for entertaining, and (he beverage la 1^ daUckwa with Deviled make Quick Hot Chocolete Drink, place 3 to S heaping teaspoons of quick chocolats-flavored mix In a IW. add h(d m||k, and stfr. The burgers are equally simple: spread Ihe deviled ham from a 4M ounce caqover (he top halves of ler nuns. Heap about IMi coleslaw on the bottom halves. Makes 4. paokagi mthmy Mttint pint wMppInf sremT iMerve Mi asf oMsnb DltSoIva filanns In » onp bolUng watsr and chill. Baat orsim atlff. Wbon gslnlln is syreiVf fold ft kilo Poor into .pie » whIppsAA sU and (diUl protain In Orttn SoM Try tossing cubss td devllsd hum ..ito yOur grssn VOgstablo salad. They add t»ol, msaty tasts and texture and can be propered easily and quickly by chilling the cans In fworiilg compartment for a couple of Iwun, opening and MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. 20 E. HOWARD ST, EAT YOUR WAY TO A SMALLER BELT SIZE WITH corm£Cff££Si Don't eat tiuwe fittiiifaif fbodst Twat yoaoNlf to ew eottags ehssm hrised. It'a suing... tariy...andaolosrbi caloriM, you’ll have guOt-eomplMwlMa] te'bsoondr.miirbw for you. And it’s Duof ThumdCmitniMfaf. jVMritlCRi jposldwfiidl/flui# WB«JVV%V.PJ*J-d"d"^J"dVWBVAVBrAV.V.V.VBV.VBWiPAV.%VAVB%%%V.%VBV^ ANwa&einwSIml Super Sandwich Ever use buttered toasted hamburger buns for bacon-and-to-mato sandwiches? Besides . tlto bacon and tmnato, add lettuce Russian dressing. 4SW Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Of IN A DAY! 9 A.M. to 9 f,M.. QUALITY MEATS AT LOWER PRICES m Ml THKw FRLIILI P.M.~FREE PMtKIK IN REM ^ CEILING TILE SEE OUR LIGHTING fUmJRE Discount prices on hundreds of floor and ceiling (txturesl ' Wtc. Pot.) VINYL ASBEHOS TILE WE STOCK DUPONT'S LUGTE WALL PAINT (AUCohn) Solid Vinyl THE 12* „„ CfaniMiMg for Lift! — CEIUMTILE 16*’x32" m‘% (SLIGHT IRREG.)'^ VINYL FLOOR COVERING 49* COUNTER TOPPINO SWFMS 25% OFF UOBE CM. 5ELECTI0H *3” GENUINE ORIENTAL 12"xl2" SALE 69' UlUiD LINOLEUM TILE-6* u.h OHUWE enuMio 4y4"*4'/4" TILE 69.'^ GENUINE CORK TILE 6’x6' 51 Ist'Quality >25%i Shoulder Cut VEAL STEAK if You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! FrUf h Drastud PAN-REDI FRYERS 27. GradaT SNNLESS , $1 WEINERS’”^ ■ iFrisR-te^ GRaUND BEEF 39^ Mild Cure SLICED ^ACON 3 $ LBS^ 1 MILD CHEESE 39» Tandarloln Partion PDRK RDAST 451 ■1^ , , •' ’ ■ f' ■: '..' '' ■ V ', ' '/ THE fOK'riAC yaBss. aiimtsDAv, maj^h is. iwu I'HIRTyfONB 3 MI-VEGETABLE . SNOWDMFT _ SHORTENING WITH COUPON All tOUPOM Vtg«tobl« $hort«ning 'jff i SNOWDRIFT 3 „‘.49* ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ - fxiilnii Marah I (, J PM SALE DAYS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, thru SUNDAY, MARCH 18,1962 FARM FRESH Grade A %A#U/M E WHOLE ROASTING OHICKENS CHICKEN LEGS - PRESSIL'S ROT DOGS . . . . 3r’1 • • • HYGRADE'S AllC lu LUNCHEON MEATS 49 PRESSEL'S-Sklnloii Polish Sausage 59'ib • • • • Liver Sausage 30*^ HYGRADE'S Cornod Beef Brisket 69° • ARMOUR STAR || Canned Hams FRESH GROUND BANQUET-Frozen FHOIT PIES • APPLE • CHERRY • PEACH topfrost, cut ASnRAGNS FOOD MARKETS Bir^s Eye : Fresh Frozen FASH.$TICKS 7OTKiiS8RT, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK f A.M. till IP P.M. PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN SyPE^ MJIUKETS ■ ?jiMWWUMW»MtSgp Poopio's'FocKi Town Bonus Stamp Coupon F Extra COLD BEIL Stamps With Furidiase . of 3 Cans or Mqi« oL tunafTsh Limit 1 -Coupon Eiipirts Marah 18,) 96: ilahEEAEiimEiWiwnEtiewiHiVEiimmMEifm r^lifftinuunmtMiMiMiMwuiuiuiuMiMir THtlBTlf-»WO THE PONTtAC PRKS^ ’THURSDAY, MARCH Ifl, IQ«U Pork Steaks Are ierve Potato Soup With Garnish of Good Breaded r(»RK 8TKAK1I -> A «lmple but «(pp('nling meat dish for a family mral la Br««d«l Pork Stc4ka with a Ipmptlng. golden (!Oatlng. For a quick fruit gamlah, brown pineapple riqgs In butter or maigarlne, . Wait Just a Bit ’*"■ •x'K'os l<> thicken. k'ounl on uaing 2 to 3 tableapoona Ek>n’l add augur and flavoring of augur and 1 teaapoon of vanilla In cifam you are whipping until I for 1 cup of ci’eam to be whippedr It'* nice to prepare fancy dllahc* ica in a while, but f weekday nveid*, you generally rely on the aimple dlahea.^ - W 4 4 Breaded Porit Steaka are a fine Clwlee for a family meal. An ex* ti** minute or ao give* them a crumb c lustratea an important meat cookery rule: use a lew temperature. In braiaing any pork cut, the meat la first brown^ and the drippings poured off. Then a little liquid is added, the pan covered, and the temperature turned very low the meat will cook slowly. Want to gain a reputation for baliw the kind of hoateaa who oah whip up a delightful dinner parly on a moment's notice? Thag in**l(* specialty of the “ " ‘ soup nipper. When, good : get togHher after a sports bowling or for a rubber or, two Imncer of other flavora, II mukea aweela aweeter, (rulla more frag rantly^ gMKi, brlnga oul the lieal flavor of chai*olate, and a varlely of Ollier Ingredlania which air Uacd in making dcHaerta. Following are r*'el|H‘a for four iinuanally good deaaerta, all dell- eately flavored with real er«ilUd vadilia. Vanilla Rhw (ireant Meld la a ’‘mntipauy'f deaaan. per feetly luaolona, one yd«r will want to nerve dvrlim the holidaya now 1, envelope unflavored gflatina fi tntp cold water ti leaatMMnia >nv vaidllu ea-tract % cup mixed glace ifrult 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Vanilla Buttermilk Pudding and Mix rlea aad Ji4 pdlk M top " ................ df a doMbte Mtor. Cover, Cook over hoWiili water to mlnutea «r tea«pn grtoed lemon 2 cupe ft-eah huttermllk 2 tenapoona pure vanilla extract Oroujiid nutmeg. ntargarlno Beat W egga, one i muat be baljied IH a alow oven at 32EiF., why not pop one of theae In the ovon whenever you've lot a ronat going at Ihia temperature? A Vanilla Topiy-Turvy Pudding la fun to make — The cake riaca lo Ihe lop of the » port g diah at the bottom of Ihe pan aa th pudding bakea. Vanilla IU*ie Cream Mold cup unc(Kiked long-grain r lcc upa milk, aculded 2 egga Vi cup augar U tcaapoon xult \ cup milk , a metal a|MM«. i goften gelaltnc In cold water aixl add to cuatard. Btrain cuatard and mix with cooked rice. Add pur# vanilla extract. Chill until Ihc mixture bogina to a<>l Fold In glace fruit and whlpia-d creuln. Turn Into a 5-cup mold. Chill unlll ready to acivc. 'rum oul onto a chllli-d plalicr nd garnlah with currant Jelly and glar<*-liealwt albw ,oven (325F) 2 houra or tihtir firm in (X'litcr. Serve at once from baking diah. Top with Vanilla Whipped (Yearn, Yield: li aetvlnga. Vnnl^ Whlp|ied (Yearn Whip 1 cup heavy cream. Mix Vnntllii Topay Tiirvy Fuddliig to cup aiflcd all-purpoae flour 1: teaapoon doubic-uettng baking powder to teaapoon auti 1-3 cup augar to cup milk 1 tableapiMm Nhoricning, nicllci T IcaaimuQ pur<< vanilla exlracl to cup angel flake coconut •a cup light hmwn migar % cup boiling water to IcaHpiHin puiY vanilla exlracl 1 lableapon butler or mrtr-garlric. Sift together lido a mixing buwC flour, bnkliig (towder, aalt and liS ar, Adwn sugar, bi)U« ing water and to teaaiHjon pur# vunlUa extract and butter or mar^ garine. Pour over top of batter. (This makes a brawn sugar sauce In the Imllom of tlw pan after pudding la baked.) Bake In a preheated modei'ale ovep CISOF) .1.5 iml.miteH. Crvlngs. AUAS SUPER MARKET CORNER WALTON AND BALDWIN YOUR FRIENDLY NEADQDARTERS FOR QUALITY? Jt- The Better Citreer Opportunities Are in Business ' Vunllla Buttermilk l‘uddhiK Vi cup butler or margarine 2-3 cup sugar .3 lahlcapoona flqur ,To obtain the preparatiop* that will qualify you for jobs in^ business attend Pontiac Businesg Institute! Investigate the specific preparation for earning a living offered in intensive programs of study that are practical and effective. Accounting, Secretarial, General Bufliness, Clerical and Office Machine courses are offered. Shorten Bonef of Roost for on-the>Spit Cooking I Free Placement Service for Graduates Spring Term Begins This Week Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 18 W. Lawrence Street — FEderal 3-7028 A ProfMiionof School of gniiaoi* Sinco 189S If you plan lo ixmihI a bimc-ln raast on a apll hi the oven, gcHta Margaix'l .Spader, home •ciwlcc consultant for the toas Appliance Manulaolurers AssiK-lallon, have your meat man cut Ihe ribBj short. Five to seven Inches fram' the chine bone lo end of the ribs Is a good length. X X; X ^ Tlie spit should be run through the ixMist parallel to and elpse to the libs. This helps lu make the coast balance well ns It turns. The GAMA exiiert recommends "liSX.Sa.WPCratura-of :«)0 to ,12f degrcey for'ioasttfig beef. Start with these Greatffir HiCKORY-SMOKEIt ISHANK PORTION WMCHTf. PROGRESS Sale WIh>I. HAMS .. 49*11 HILLS BROS. COFFEE^ Combination Offer! Fresh Grade A WHOLE FRYERS lx. U.S. No. 1 Mich. POTATOES 25-^59* Fresh Chicken Parts 43*. ^Chicken Breasts S!l£i 48*. ^OBIN nuuu tok m nn i L00R*l*^ \ Grinnell STEREO Phono, Stand & 3 STEREO Records included! Bir mean Lc#%n 6R0UIID BEEF Get set for great listening! 4-5peakeT system, 4-speed 69’^ • P«os 25 lb. BAR Roman Cleanser Hatf Plastic JOB 29* automatic VM changer! Pov/erful dual-channel amplifier. 3 Stereo records and stand'included. 85.90 value your choice COMPLETE -'Did, YOU CAN in your choice of 30 styles I •II#' S^per mo. *tHqe chq'l I beautiful March-of-Progress Special new Grinn®" If , PIANO. payments fply! 6»£:99‘ Lil)by,’s 24 oz. can Cbin-eon-earae WITH BEANS 3 tor Sealed-Suieet oiwaoEJeiM IS' PET RITI Kounty Kist Whole Kernel CORN 1°.*^ 10' Lt.25oz.Jar M MOTTS Apple Stoce 4 i«»*l Smucker’s 12 ez. Jar STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 3-M NESI»FE-tt.t.l.j8r INSTANT COFFEE 09* Star Cross Qt.*Jar SAnERKRADT 19* Raimltoii Grade A LARGE EGGS Musical Instrument Special! m... ,29* King Size Bineo Blue Soap, box 89c SUNSWEET PRUNES Mtd. or Lg. Dried 3bL.n irfpuR 39” CHOICE Kent electric guitar, amplifier & case! | Martin Frerers wood clarinet & case! | .. Martin frares silwr fluta & case! La Monte trumpet and case! Grinnell's, ^7 S. Soginow FE 3-7168 Uiayour CHARGE, 4-PAY HAN (90 days same as cash) ar BUDGET PLAN. Meh^ag beet su$u 6 ft. bag to LHiby’s ISPANISHRICI 19 15 OZ. KARO imitation AAAPLE SYRUP Lg.240x. 39* CHEESE SLiCESv Lg.16 SUPER IMARKETI NIUE BONNET 4rn BEER - WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVD. fi\ ■ ■ \t\ 'f ' ^ ■ ■ , ' , n> ’ '■’. '*,..). tf-'k ^ SPECUL niCIUSE OF AFnHIISIHKEII CO-ORDINATES ★ JACKETS ★CAPRI PANTS ★TUNICS ★ SKIRTS ★ SHORTS ★ OLOUSES Dtlighfful spring homespun co-ordinated in o selection of prints and solids. Blue or adobe. Sizes 10 to 20 COMPARE AT 7.95 YANKEE LOW PRICE CO-ORDINATES AT PERRY and MONTCALM STORES ONLY Girls’Reg,JQ 3.98 l»TT0N DRESSES Easy-core cotton ruffles, flounces and bouncy skirts. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Iteg; 3.^8 2-PC. SUITS Wearwell VINYL LATEX Available in.J^Meim decorator colors. Dries'in 20 minutes. No lop marks. ly s ’ 4^ W a nrre I SUITS 8" Boys’ Reversible RAINCOATS 18 ” LAWN KING FERTIUZER SPREADER For spreading fertilizer or seed. Large - size wheel. Fingertip., hopper control. . steel. Long-Life Mellow Gloss colors. Completely woshoble. Woodwork, kitchen, bathroom and others. Long-Life FLOOR PMUr 3” All cotton check reversing to solid color. Slash pockets. Size* 8 to 18. 190 3;button Ivy ^model. ' I -d Center vent. Plain front trouser. Sizes 6 to 14. NEW SHIPMENT--YOUTHS’, MEN’S, BOYS’ 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS ---- 1 NUli’s WORK r- 1A99., 133 Men’s 6** WORK SHOES _ »’Tie. ,,. ■ ItliiTdkTMONYCAlM SIS. SAGINAW OPEN NIGHTS T010 PJM. SUNDAYS 10 AJM. TO 6 PJYI. , 1 ^ ‘ ■ ., WkjoWuci?Msi;^jiuH8UA.. march ». li... ..VT~-r-r-ir«^,.-T-i".rT m jitt v jrr-J,,,,:fm» .■ (■ ,r r r™ ; 'm , A Bdl Telephone Co. operator, Mrs. Clifford Payne (left) (in.swers a request from one of her eustomer.s on the. toll hoard for dialing information, this quietly humming “eontrol paii$V' connects Pontiac area residents to all poiius within the United State.s. Conference operator, Mr.s, Robert Cramer (right) marks the digital Phone Operator Pictures Voices • Phaloi k|f Ed Vundrriir form nece.isary for (he three-way conversation plut’ged in on her hoard. Equipment for conference conversations, ranging from business consultrUions to birtlufay saliitation.s, are located at two points along the toll hoard. nionolonniis pronunciation III the .•iinne lime. Ever wondered what that anonymoua voice at the other end ot the familiar "May I have your number please?" locked like? Chances are, she's wondered the same thing atxnrt “ you, only with better resuits, ★ # ★ "We picture people by their voices,” says a Michigan Bell Telephone'operator of 40 years. Speaking for the 107 operators employed at the Fl> n t i a c branch office, Mrs. Clifforti Payne said that the girls soon recognize their 'Tegular cus-tOBlers." these ore usually businessmen who place the same calls at the same time every day. MOST ARE MCE "I like to talk and be around people," Mrs. Payne said, capping two valuabie traits of a leicphone operator. One aspect of the work Mrs. Payne finds especially enjoyable is t he fact that “ You never know -what kind of call you're going to get. Some people tell you all their troubles, others might give you a difficult time and the rest just make a routine call." ★ ★ ♦ "As a rule," she said, "most customers are pretty nice. If “*Tiasto be there’ we offer check everything possible." In many instances the ga^n the board "just listens, "^ihd ac^ cording to Mrs. Payne, many "picture themselves in a face-to-face conversation” with the voice on the opposite end of the line. MORE individual Chief operator of the. Michigan Bell Pontiac trffice, Mrs. Ray Mltdiell sald^that they^ always emphasize a friendly, pleasing voice to their operators, but "we now want the operators to kound more individualistic.” Phone "personalities” are replacing the anonymity and erasing the charge that operathr.s "all sound alike.’’ ★ While many customers commend operators for service, rendered "above and beyond the call of duty,” the month of January saw Mr Tetfera filter the Pontiac office -thanking them for cooperation. This was "very good,” Mrs. Mitchell said, since mOst people don’t bother to write, but call instead. - CONTINUE TRAINING —The reason hehind^ this elfi-cient and accommodating service is that the operators never stcqt training and improving their procedures. After the initial eight days on tlie training board, i^perstore plug in "for real” behind the l\})neyc-ombed toll board. Mrs. Robert Harris, group chief operator, says that this board handles about 9,000 calls a day and from 40 to 50 , ir it it The girls arc checked frequently by their supervisor who observes them iq action. If any job, such ns a ^are request ■ to place mobile .service calls Inlo aut(tniobiles, gives tliem trouble, the operator takes refresher drills in that procedure. TAKE ORAL DRir.Ti< “ The Sampling Service loo, within the building, cheeks every day on the way operators answer customers. Oral drills »‘mploy everything from poetry reading to pieces from the company'! billing proced-, ure manual. The girls record their voices on u tape '■Ttttraxteii-cbfidtiti for faulty speech habits or n monotonous repetition of tlie same phrases. W A ^ "A lot e a s i e r” is Mrs. Payne's reaction to direct dialing and the effects of otlier nv'chanical improvements upon the operators' tasks. "It also makes it easier ior^the oper— ator to get Closer ib Tier ciis^ tomers,” she pointed out, underscoring the fact that while you're only a voice in her ear, you're a telephone "image " t«)! Women's Section U. YOUR Teeth on Edge? —Abby Ask for Dental Adjustments B.v ABtGAU.l)^-^HIU{E\ DEAR ABBY; How can I get my mother to admit that tier dentures tir<' no good mid to \fo something about them'? W h e t Customer .iutomatic Machine Accounting or “CAMA" hoard operators, Mrs. Fred IPheatley (left) and Mrs. Oliver Ray, ‘'key" or record up to SOO calls apiece every hour during the busy morning period. In use for four years, the (J.4MA hoard fills, about 20,000 customer reqiie.sts from the Pontiac urea to all "dialahle points" every day. Personal News ning first to gel her teeth, .so I know she doesn’t put them in her moutli unless she has to. Her dental bill was not cheap (I paid it) and I.can’t understand why she refuses to go back to her dentist (or adjustments Can you help me? HER DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER; . A n y dentist would be happy to ad- ■ :itisf Ubnffires' ivh'icTi he *h a s tnade. Perhaps your mother is friglilenod- or embarras.scfl. Call her deiUisl. Ill'll know what to do. ^ DEAR ABBY: I am a girJ who "had to" get married. Not for the usual roason, but my story might be worth space ill your column to keep other girls from making the s a m e mistake. 1 had to get married because at 22 I graduated from college —atuL.hclieve it or not, I wasn't trainedTTOT'any-spediiljnb. I couldn’t see going home (b tlve- ~ with my parents as a ehtld again, but the .main reason vi-as that all inv friends were mar-rii'd. So 1 married a nice, dull, average man who had a crush on me since high school. He has no big glaring faults, but he i^ the world's worst bore. He is selfish and inconsiderate .....and. some of his personal bab- its are revolting. He never argues. ,Iusl sulks. His big inl^resi is spoils. Two wi'cks afltlr till' wedding I knew it was a mistake. My n'ligion doesn’t permit divorce, so I am .stuck. 1 hope no other girl ha.s to get marrii'd for the fisilisli reasons I did. STUCK DEAR ABBY: Four month! ago we adopted a beautiful baby girl. We never,dreamed people would ask us the questions We have bjC e n a.sked alxiut Mils baby. Such as, , "Where did you get her?" "Do you know who tier paronts —weroiCJ^Was her mother un-murried?‘'^T(S\iir - can peopfe have such nerve to ask ques^ lions like that? Please tell us wliat to say. NEEDING ADVICE DEAR NEEDING; You are under no compulsion to an-; swer every question you are asked, you know. Tell them that their questions are loo -personal, and change the .s(db> jeet. After successfully pa.ssing a battery of seven written tests for retention, concentration and manual dexterity, telephone operators train for the toli board, where a calm head and nimble fingers are necessary to handle the 9,000 daily requests and from 40 to 50 emejtgencxi x'.alls jeach ddy. From the U.S. Army Triplet General Hospital, ■ Honolulu, Hawaii, comes announcement of the birth of a daughter, Jeanette Lynn, Feb. 28,'td AT3 and Mrs. , Jan R. Burchard —»fLinda Andrews) of Waipahu, Hawaii -- . Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Wilton Andrews of Lajieer Road and the Charles Burch-ards, Lake Orion. ’ The baby’s father is stationed at the Naval Air station. Barber’s Point. Name Jackie as Magic as Dior By OAY PAULEY EW YORK (UPI) - Jac-fne Kennedy’s wardrobe her Indian and Pakistani puts the crowntog touch on . princess sillwuette for sg and synuner. le princess shape went into 0 in the style world foV a e, as fashion leaders went ' board for the overblouse wopiece look in both Any evening clothes. The Averse became a trademark Mrs. Kennedy in her first ths in the White House. It some of the nation’s ii^ dssiSners decided this ig it was time to .return to lore fitted silhouette and 1 back the princess. . * * * m, wWi Mrs. KMnedy ats-Ing it. wstch for a grand as last year there was that overwhelming fad for the pillbox hat because of the first lady's preference for it. ★ Sr ★ On this Indian tour,'off-face. Bretons .and back-of-the-bea^ berets have dominated bef hat styles. The White House refused to. give details of the First Lady’s travel wardrobe. But spokesmen for Oleg Cassini, one of Mrs,- Kennedy’s pet designere. would. (The dapper Oleg, himself, is in France). Cassini made "13 or 14" am-tiunes f(w the First Lady and it’s believed she took the bulk of tlwm with her. Thrae Are described as "deml fit or princess’’ w a soft moulding of the figure^ without cinch or belt at the wsdalline, and flared slightly-^ from the hips down. No Httigneag. And, of the fabric to id«e, FIJIRE AT HIP Cassini spokesmen sajd most of her evening dresses have slight flare to the skirts, with the flare beginning at the hip. Some have trailing panels. Most cv^ttag—gowt^^Tave' bare" tops with shopli^r straps and some have what the Cassini office called “peeper” backs, ^kune of the princess shape coats have cardigan type necldines__ (coUarless, _ IdEe _g cardigan sweater). Clt h e r s have rolled collars. Goats are-divided equally between- slngfe . and double-breasted. Also undoubtedly packed by the First Lady; Clothes from /Oiez Ninon, the Nedr York firm which epectalisea in oHjp^. t^ adaptations of YKnch de- signers ^nald "Brooks of New ' York and Gustave Tassell of California. ★ ■ '★ i * ' Mrs. Kennedy, a customer at Chez Ninon since her marriage, spent an hour and one-half at the Park Avenue salon the diQ' her departure. The firm said there was one selection — a pale green and white organza dress, beaded, topped— - by a< short jacket. The dress has a high, round neck, and long, ti^t skirt. + y ♦ Brocdcs said he knew Mrs. Kennedy had ■ordered "four ««r five" of his designs through -Washington and New York shops. These all were one-piece daj^e dresses, with nacro|ir ■ilboaette suggesting the prhv-»ceaa. Ah weti^ in inqxMrted silk Mrs. R. Heath Reeves and sons Michael tind David, who ha\e been visiting , her parents, Ihe Charles Starks of Carlo.s Drive. Walerfoi'd Township, will return Friday to their home in Appleidh, Wis. Mr. Ree\-es will begin w'ork on his thesis for his Ph D. degree ip ehcrpieal engineering. . The Dennis R. Clines of Birchcresl Drive, Waterford Township, are parents of a son, Itennis Ray Jr., born Feb. 16 in Pontiac General Hospital.___ Grandparents of the baby are Ihe J. Thomas Wyatts’ Drayton Plains, and the Frank V. Clines of Gale Road. Great-grandparents are the Hi l;ambs, I^ke City, and the. Horace F. Bed-foids of Curtis and Pontiac. - it it it Several members of the Cook-Nelson and Chief Pontiac posts recently attended the first reunion of Michigan Le-gionnajresuand Auxiliary members of the 17lh and 16th dis-. Iricts in Bradenton, Fla. Present were the Ivan Roy- 1 als, the Ray Jewells, Robert I Monroes, Herbert Liiuis, Wii- | liam Druens, Mr. and Mrs. Ray j Aitkens, the Walter Crigers, ] (Charles Lannings and Ihe Rob- ] erl'Alspaughs. _ ' ; Arrangements for tlie reunion were made by the Charles Thompsons and the Leo Wal- ' tons. The Bennett E. Donald-sons j tShirley Lucas) of Draytont j Plains announce the birth of;\j their third daughter. Lori Jean, | March 9, im Pontiac General | Hospital. - Mrs. Gertrude A. Lqcas of I Murphy Avenue is the baby’s j maternal grandmother. I „ A : A. -A,, ^ ■ Mrs!’ Richard Allen of Gan- ! tom, Ohio, the former Karen Tuttle, visited her parepts. the Samuel Tuttles of Union L^e last week while her husband was writing the state bar ex-«amination in Ohio. He is the son jof Mrs. Ralph Alfon ot Cooley Lake Road, fwraeriy of ALL WINUR MERCHANDISE MARKED DOWN TO EXACTLY Vz ORlQimin raiGE odds and ands! On«, two and (•w-of-a-kind piacntl. BrokM lots. Sam* or* colors and styles which proved to be "slow sellers." But thsiy ore all of d*p*ndable . quality, ready to provide you with a lot of service. They've been dra^icolly reduced to EXACTLY Va Of THEIR ORIGINAL PRICE) Shop now and s< heard if prices ALL SALES fINAL. NO fX-CHANGIS, NO REFUNDS. NO.&O.D.'S. NO PHONE ORDERS. NO LAYAWAYS. Only sleeve end tceuser length end waist ollera-tlensnrosle ond chorgsid ot cost. MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR AT EXACTLY 291 to 99H ■Y V4 PRICE 121 OLOUSES Siiae3to3«andl9to18 Sy Skip 'n Skore, Atof Shan. New Era Were $2.98 to $5,95 N0W91«to 92“ 98 Regular PRESSES :—:—$izo>~lb4a~20 : by Jerry Gilden and LoA.iglon W'ere $.5.95 to $19.95 . NOW *2" I. *W 102 SWEATERS .... Sitae 34 te 40 by Bobbitt Brooks ond Contttrbufy Were $6.95 to $12.95 - 82 SKIRTS Sizes 8 fo 18 ' If ere $6.98 to $12.95 HOW *4” to *6" GIRLS' WEAR AT EXACTLY, >/a PRICE ST DRESSES by Tiny Town .Were $3.98 to $8.95 B8ir*1“ to »4** 26 PRE-TEEN SKIRTS S3 SKIRTS SizasBtoM ^ SizasStoM Were $4.^ to $7.95 Were $2.98 to $7.95 NOW ^*10 *3** MAMY ITIMS-^ONE O^A-RlNO-NOT MfRTIONfO if^DCKI EVENINGS Till 8 I.WFCH SUNDAYS 10:^0 to 2:30 1555 UNION LAKE ROAD UNION UKEVIIUGE ' lAAS-OOll ,4.' f THIRTy.SlX THIS PONTIAC l*lU5S?i, TliriiSDAY, MARCH^ia, 10«2 -V Chorus Visits Young, 111 Junior UHguo of Blrmlnj^KHi Choru* I* porforniInK <;on> vttloavrnt iindl cKJIh w}il^ hM been roundly d»> ------------(46 per cent) Hit It «• (he dance belong! In that eelMt group of they dance the moat and a large number (49 pOr cent) call It the favorite dance of thdr 'iMrtlouIar Neaiiiy all of ifie IMI yeim«« etOM we talkwHa (N per cent) daaoe the twtai'aad almoet aa, »neay (la per eant) aay they aro gatia fOM el It. iAImoat half of, the teen'agera 14. of Portland, Ore., and betldea ' ‘everyona'aba la dancing It.'* **M'a the conrut tad.’,* m-ptahw HeMI Buebblndar, U, pf IKMB TO mV And many (34 per cant) think It'a here to atayt Why do they dance the twiatt "It'a fun," aaya Kent Bailey, Patti Volk, an iB-yeareld 'em. dent at Syracuae Unlveralty from CIraat Neck, NX. geti a lUde bit defenalve when people aak her why ahe Ilkea the twiat. 'NOTHING WliOAR’ "There la nothing vulgar about It, at anine af the older folka nay," aaya Paltl. "Everyone here at gynuHiae doea the twist. We have twist parlies and lots of honest to goodness tun!" And Barb Hogers, 17, of Highland Park, 111., finds it "goon Solo .......... $269.95 Indhmapolia 80" Sofa, Bluo ond Block Twood, Loom Cushion Bocks........399.95 Brown Nylon 2-pisieo Soctloiiol, Foam Kubbor Cuibicms............ 379.95 Oillinahom IMedom Oining Room Suito Drop Loaf Toblo and 4 Chairs . . 289.50 Dillingham Dining Room Suit* Round Chony Tdblo and 4 Chairs 440.00 NOW $229.95 289.95 199.50 ♦ Ml BISCOtmiHlEP Lampt-Modom-Coloniol ond Traditional UP TO 50% OFF ★ ★ ★ Modom Living Room Tobies UP TO 50% OFF nvk MfD« 3068 OjMi Monday Mid Friday 9 IP 9 Tassibr. Tl^~—^“fi Thursday and Satnrday 9 to 6 QmeM»,Fmndmr«,Rug$and Appliamem - ' '' -pmmti IN FRONT OF STONE FOR COtTOMENSr DAYS SAME AS CASH-I/p to 24 Months to Pay 1065 Orehard Lake Boad-lfiionat 002"1100 CLAYTON'S take the place of the regular March PTC^ meeting. (here are those wiUliig to stand up aUd be counted agninat It. To Martha Katz, 19, of Coral Gables, Fla., It’s "ridiculous." Among the anti-twisters, the good old slow dances like the fox trot and the. waltz are the ranking favorites. AW* out one out of four named either the waltz or fox trot as the dance they dance the most, even though they do twist once in a while. Uneoln, Neb., tells us. "It never goes out of slirle." Kay^ Warner. M, of Mackinaw. 111., thinks "It’s just a fad and everyone doea it so as not to be an outcast." 'dOMBTHlNO NBW' "It'i something new that today’s people can claim for their Own—as thosd people fixim the Twenties claimed the Charlea-■’ says Trlsh Thompson, 18, of Claremont, Calif, Hevenleen-year old Alan Tard-man of Hrouklyn thinks It’s "iHHinuse of all the |wbllelly.’’ Regardless of why It's popular, roughly one In four of the ♦oung le foci it’s good enough to indefinitely while about half give it a year at the most. w w. * It’s successor? Well, it seems to be a tosHup between the "stomp" (36 per cent) and the "slop" (29 per cent) the latter of ndiich seems unlikely to emulate the twist In popularity among the cider folks. And the twist IS popular among adults, too. w w w About 70 per cent of the youngsters we talked to told us that Ihelr parents have been known lb do the twist, although the slow dunces are the most popular t34 per cent). Sharon Easton is Mdrried to Eugene Striijie eptlon In tlie Drayton Plains, home of the Blair E. Eastons followed the marriage of their ' hter Sharon Gall to E^ne Itrlne In the Drayton' ‘Plains United Presbyterian Church. Rev, Waller J. Teeuwtssen Jr. performed the Feb. 24 double-rtng evening ceremony. The bride wore ballerina-length white chiffon over net and taffeta and a fingertip veil attached to n lace and pearl tiara. She carried white carnations nml stephanotls. Purple carnations complemented orchid lace over taffeta for bridesmaid Terry Nurenbrn-g, Drayton Plains. Lyle Hack, Union l.jikc, slwid « I)chI man for the hrldcgnioin, >n of, Uk Elsworth Strln<-s of Union Liil^Rnad. ewyweds have returned from a honeymoon and now at Union I.,ake. For Yogr WoOdlHf QUALITY and QiuUitUT « II IIWtM Is act SNNSS • rr«* CKMswnsf • A W*ssis( OaeU OMk • A l.sr|S <'jSft aisrrito" SIsa • A Mkasuirs Mstrlsis OsHMssIs ‘•emMra ■ MRtL RICIIARU ttOKUL Avoltobto C„ R. IIASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FB 4-0S5X We’ve ThouKht of EVERYONE When H Comen to White UNIFORMS . . . the short . . . the tall . . . the average . . . and In-between . . . half sises. STYLING .. . FABRICS . . . PRICKS . . . we’ve got it! THE OXFORD SHOP 4.1 N. Saginaw St. (Acrona from Neiancr’a) CLASS ORGAN LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS First Qass 130 P.M. March 14 • ALL MUSIC AND MATERIALS FURNISHED • BACH STUDENT PLAYS ON A BEAUTIFUL CONN ORGAN 10 LESSONS 25.00 for information call MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron SELLING HATS Fbwers V straws obloom for spring ond abound with color in o luscious orroy of cloches, pillbokos, brims, and pixie styles. Pre-sea ion savingsl Mi/»aeiy .Aatea.Seeemf Ffoer OVR ANWAL ]MARC» EVENT! IWHAT^S LEFT SALE Because it is our policy not to carry over any merchandise to another season ... we CLEAN OUT EVERY ITEM ... and the savings are all yours. All excellent quality stoc|d All marked ot cost and below! All seasonal this years stylingl All yours for the taking! BE HERE ^MORROW • ■ . at 9:30 AAA ly BeiiiiHpM' , i mw-WM *20 J ; -- 37 33iCfm,HOW...; '-VRF ytdlidfed finest I corry coots .froth ^e seosOn 10 «4Rdl!i0fs('greoleftlS ..are lotmn to cteor^the siockl^imtrtddiof^. Buy yourtioat now ca«lon, ahe la mote likely to be aelf'confident and, theretore, bet* ter eble to project her peraonality, IN^Idently this la true of young sople, alao. "Dreaa Right",, pro-ipuma are now In . operation in more than 60 per cent of the public achoola in the United Statea, verolty. She haa, found that the Intereat In proper maa<*uUn« attire among young men and their famk Ilea la almoat univeraal in Iowa. The 4-H boya have exhibited real Laat month, In Waahington, at le annual pieeting of the Aincri* con Jnatituic of Men's and Boya’ Wear, In conjunction with the convention of the National AMHociatlon of Reiall Clothlera and FUrnlahcra, 0|wl Roberaon had aomc lhtm*Mt-tng thinga to aay. Mina Roberaon If a apedallat of the state cxtenalon service In clothing and toxtiles at Iowa State Uni* I Roberaon e a u 11 a a e d exlornal appearanoe to the detriment of the more imporiant In* Hlght" programa ahonld b« aimed at the total development of the IndIvMaal. She anid, "The peraon should be ao well divaaed that he has security to forget about himacif and be conct»rn(^ with the p In the world around Wm,'* 1 l>ellevc Ihla to be ao very true at any age! Sloppy Tlothea and carelesa grooming are so apt go along with sloppy habits thought and a dim and negative attitude toward life. ' Call... JQrdan 4^5590 Midwest 7-260b l;T/ FOR.. Manufacturer'Estimatg on Your REUPHOLSTERING SOFAS SAVE From <98* Vs 'Ooklohd Girls' to Be Regular Adjunct of Party Oakland CUunty Repubilcana tr« cxuaduciing a search for attrocMva young women to serve as'**Oak« land Olrla." ★ A tk. First Initiated during the 196Q political campaign, Qlri" program was set up aa an a^nct to ‘ an effort to lend glamour to special events and meetingi." 'Oakland Olrla," ages I« le M. naherelles at OOP fuaetlons. or MORE TEN DAY DFLIVEf^Y Give a new look to your room! Select your Stylo Changes, Covert and Colors —by calling our decorator to your home or visit our store. CUSTOM FURNITURE Showroom •N S. WNinR BLVR, UMMIMMII Three Other Locations OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. e are looking for young worn* Oakland County Republican Chairman' Charles L> Ltyle said, "who would be willing to work, ar* attractive and would have the spare time available."' "Although being alitgle is not necessarily a specific requirement," Lyle continued, "It helna. We will need the girls' participation at party events for exthhalvc periods and sometimes married women have difficulty sparing the time away from their families.” Interested women should call Mrs. Maiy Beattie, program coordinator, at GOP headquarters. Brooke Miehal of Birmingham will scive nS director pf the "Oakland Girts," Participants in the program in* eluded Mrs. Harry Vehion, Mrs. Franda'Thompson and Mrs. Harry LUnafOrd who presented Mrs. Olea with a money corsage from Areme Chapter. Barbara Kincaid, IfMicy Harold* son and Pamela Hbbetta were also Introduced. Mrs. Eugene Perklo, Norton Graham, Beatrice Munday and Leeter Olea completed Officers aiid choir of Bethel 40 closed the evening and the three honoreea were presented with a flower degree by Mtsa Trtetach. ' Distribute Fabric for Tots' Ploy Kits Gay, printed fabric tc cover play, kits ,loK.,ihc children’s wnixl wore distributed to niem-Ix’rs of ,St. Joseph Merev Hns-nital Auxiliary at the March business meetl*'g Monday. Finns for an auxiliary-sponsored gift shot) in the hospital lobby have been tabled because of space limitations but the group will have a mobile gift wagon In operation by April 1. Mrs. Charle.s Kleinsmith will open her home for fashion show and white elephant sale in June. Chapter Planning St, Patf Wom?n of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter No. 360, is spon^ soring a St. Patrick’s dance Satui^ay evening in Moose Hall. Mrs. John Mann and Mrs. Walter Lingerfelter are cochairihen. .Tickpts will be available at the door <»r from chapter officers and cliairmcn. TxiohHonomd by Two Groups at Reception / Job's DaugWers, Bethel/dO, end Areme Chapter 503, Ordjdr Of the Eastern Star, honored Mri>. Luster Dies, grand chaplain of the Grand Council of Michigan, IiMernatlMml Ord«r of Job's Datigntpre; JoAlyce Peteraon, grand representative to the PhlUppIneei and Shirley Jack* r choir member, at a at Roosevelt Temple 'ng. , ^ Sandra 'EriatiBa.llWMMrad ef Bethel t$, Introduoed gwwia frem IhroagtioMt the state. Voeal •elMtloas were give a by Uw Seartetoaee «( Pontlad Noriheni Widows Don't Like Charity By the Emily Post Inetllute Q. Several months ago the husband of a very dear friend died after a long illness, leaving her with three small children. His illness drained their pavings and I know she is struggling to make ej]ds meet. '1 would litse- fo glvO a- card party nt a local hall and sell tickets to all her friends and relatives as well as mine, turning the proceeds over to her. I would very much like to know whni you think of this idea and whether or not it would be proiKfr. A: While your intention is very kind, I would not advise your doing anything about this without first discussing it with her, as she might seriously resent being made the recipient of charity. Q: Does one have to buy an item that typifies, a particular wedding anniversary=-such as something in silver for a 25th wedding anniversary or gold for a 50th anniversary? Don’t you think it would make more sense to buy something you know for sure would be more acceptable, regardless of what year they are celebrating? A: I certainly agree that it makes more sense to buy something you know the anniversary couple will like rather than something they would not like. Just because it typifies It Is M Slapls as 1-M ta Sava Mntiit Oar Big ialar Sa|« Salal ■'‘r -■ ^ / ,5f Famous brands and discontinued selections, f . ■ Assorted styles and sises. 32 A to 40 D. Regular V / jj|| styles and strapless. Not eoch style In every size, j # BLOUSES Valutt to r.M BRASSIERES ValuM to I.II All famous maker skirts In many styles and colors., ^ , BULKIEKNIT ^ SWEATERS $ Valuta to T.M Take your pick of styles dnd smart'colors. Sizes smoll, medium and large. WOOL SKIRTS Valuta to 1t.M Postels in both.$lim''Crrtd pleated styles. ' BOBETTE SHOP 16 NORTH SAQINAW park free charge accounts invited /lAr[ bera of the Oeis: ^‘We are en- In’t get think It Is essential to have a havm where men can meet and talk without female company.'* haven’t furnied their own Oot or Out club, long before Ihlw In a desperate attempt to ateni the tide of togethcrncHH. boys. But If Mama him to switeh to usually managed to seotoh that evening out. too, by auggeotlng that the wives Join I at the poker table. Let men torm their own clubs snd pre»to—a woman’s auxiliary springs up, dedicated to OMlIlon ol getting their flngem in tile pic. Where can American men get away from women? Not at work. Not on golf courses. , Not In bars. Rarely In private dubs. NOT ANY MORE It used to be that men could get away from their womenfolk by going on hunting and fishing trips. But now hulking and firiitng lodges all to often are "togetherness" rstreats, oomplele with wives, children, and tablecloths and casseroles. American men can’i even organ-e a iMisiness or professional group without (heir wives deciding to organic, too—and pretty the wives’ group is happily entertaining the husbands. man can stem tlie tide of togetherness alone—so maybe the Scotsmen have the right Idea— oiganiution against feminine infiltration in men’s affah’s- Have you read Ruth Millett's booklet, "How to Have n Happy Husband”? If not, send 25 cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader iStervlce, of The Pontiac Press. Whsitisr you or# {homing your diamond for that all Imporlonl. cccailon or oi on Invedment, you con depend on Enggow quality,,. loch brilliant iton# li i«l#d#(i for you by our dlomond •sperli ond Ml in mounting, that ora now 0» tomorrow. Vrlrcl $3950 Conveniom Credit Terms UJW|l|Mt.llJSIItl«^mii™il.MIS JEWELRY CO. 2;> Norlli Saginaw Slr<^et To'Hold Card Party, Fashion Show Phi Gamma Zeta of Nu Phi Mu ot Beta Sigma Phi S(«x>rity has invited the public to its card party and fashion show at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building March 28 at P-n>. The show features styles from the DeCor Shop and tickets may be purchased from members or at the door. selected as Qty Council representatives. A t4Nir of the NIM Auburn Heights, arranged by Mrs. ^mo Jones is the Couple Weds in Indiana group’s agenda for Sunday. Next year's officers were also elecSed at the recent meeting. ’These are; Carol Clark, president; Carol Smreina, vice president; Janet Fiscus, corresponding secretary; Evelyn Urbonovic, recording secretary; Patricia Hyatt, treasurer; and Mary Ellen Taylor, The Willis B. Andersons of Bloomfield Hills announce the marriage of their daughter Barbara Ann to Robert D. Mahohy, son ol the James L. Mahonys of Manchester, N. H. Vows were ex-changed Jan. 30 in St. Joseph Church, South Bend, Ind. Mr. Mahony is a senior at Notre Dame University and his bride, a graduate of Michigan State University, teaches in South Bend. IT 188 each Fashioned vnthEaeter dash! WOOL AND CASHMERE COATS , Genuine Fur Collared! WOOLZIBELINE WALKING SUIT Tbeshiqpeof spring 1962 inalimir^ of long wearily and buttmr^oft cashmere ...handsonietystylt^ with pointed club colinr. new Aree quarter sleeve. Beige or blue, 8-18. Smart black woo! Easter suit trimmed wiA blai^yed labbit fur.. .fadeet doubles as smart -Htoiq)er.SJioitin^ r»r fi>MW I# ,1m, «##Mrr «f «>kii «f fw*. USE OUm COffVilllllfr UYAWAY MAN...NO IXIRA Smashing ^62 Shaping in New Spring Coats Sketched is, but one style from a collection of ^ coots in the finest wools with semi classic ond dressmaker styling ... oil soft in color, easy to - weor, bu^^-pricedf Mony different silhouettes. Colors’in beige, novy, gold, red, mint green, blue, girey. Custoiti_6-l6, Misses'8-18. Visit Wordk diamond department and see a bug* setedion of diomonds priced from $37.50 f9 $3/KIOjOO. Our diomond expert vdli glodt/ a»fst you. Aiid remember, no money down ond 24 monAs fo pay, plus •.. Words special 30 dc^ mone/rbock diamond guonmlBe. •Add Meiel etiWW NO ONE IS IN DEBT TO KOBEIT HALL • We sail for cmii only I 4^ • ThereortflOciwIllAargesI • We iMHe ne ciecttr lenesl • Tee save baeiwst we save! IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Biririinfhem Store* Open Friday Till 9 A M. PONTIAC MALL govo .OB YtU Spend w{flid^#1I^OrieBii SMmpe Telegraiph Reed ef ElixebeHi Lake Read Opan Daily ^:30 A.M« to 9d» P.M. ' IN CLAkKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North - ^ Waterford Hill ' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open, Every Night ’til 9;36 P. M. BOTH STORES OP8N SUNDAY ^ .12 I# 4 ■' ; / XA A-A , h' ^ V./.4 ; .^lA ■ A, ^ 1 I voRtr TIIK PONTIAC 1*RKSS, TtltUlsbAY, IVtAE^H 1% 1008 Mmm i UIHROS HOMIOUTHTTINOCO. 48 S. Saginaw oPIlC immruiifpnar 111 9 PM. Bring The Ifcvt SMsationfrf Sale In Ihalr Nitfonf.i, ’i'll.4;,, " pmMK00 4^ i'ltp , ' ■ ' - , 'i_ ^ . ■ ,/T'» furniture! Up-to-the-minute Styling! J|t From The 2 Big Trucks That Arrived This Morning... f Open Tonight and Friday 'til 9 P-AA. An Honest and Sincere Message Thia it the most spectacular sale Want’s hava ever run on nationally aUvartisod Kroehler Furniture. To you who want the best in styling, and workmanship may we suggest that you take advantage of the sensational valuos offered during this great sale. Ward’s guarantees Kroehler con-, struction for 10 years, don’t settle for an off-brand when you can buy genuine Kroohler at these low prices. WARD’S HOME OUTFIHING Munum^r SOFA and CHAIR $ Originally $214.95 ... $10 DOWN, $3 WEEKLY... the last yrant In modem styling ... covered in 100% nylon covert. AvoiTo°bir ^:fe«»iceLoL6 de^ colors._____________________ IjgOIK KROEHLER ______3-aECE _ SECTIONAL Krg. $329.00 ..: $20 DOWN, $4 WEEKLY.. . Fomous Kroehler construction, loom zip^ reversible cushion}. Complete^ buik-in comfort to lost for years. !O0% Nyl6n fob* • rics with your choice pf newest spring colors. „ ~m^ECTIONAL yfr tunf $279.95 Value. $15 DOWN, $3.50 WEEKLY . . . Here is One of Kroehler's most beautiful sectionals offered at a savings of $100 00. Covered in high lustrous continuous filament nylon in your' choice of jewel bright colors. Full zipper foam reversible cushions. «=»..su^b-£agifwt giving slant pillow arms, large roomy match- KROEHLER ■ SOFA and CHAIR KROEHLER SWIVEL ROCKER 4"oom bock highlights the comfort offered everywhere ' Jn this "Sjwvef with' o memOr/’ rocker. Custom loitored in a splendid choice of colors and fabrics. \ f'Kli KROEHUR SOFA aiMl'ClUUR Regularly $299.95... $20 DOWN, $4 VVEEKJ.Y :.. lovifhly foom cushioned itf seats ond bock, ^k hos moided sewn foom for extra added comfort, Complete with lipper cushions. 100% 'Nybn frieze covers with your choice of decorolor eolisri^. ,. FOU UMFS Aeim beaetfi ’T-;: AcumlttM Choice of colors. Wifi odd « Ot^ room setting, iwr^ ClmB one dt this low $19000 $090 KROEHLER lJb-RC, SECTIOMAL Reg. $299.95... $.20 DOWN, $4 WEEKLY... Fomous Kroehler construchon, is enhonced by the beoutiful tvylon frieze cov»rs;in«on orrOy of new spring colors Cushions ore loom and with zippers for eoeycleoning, _— - . - -. m M 00 $15 DOWN, $3.50 WEEKLY.. . Massive 84" Sofa., with comfort giving slant pillow arms, lorge roomy motch' iog chair, foam zipper reversible cushions covered in beautiful high luster nylon Jacquard frieze in your choice of decorotPr colors. 20-ineh DECORATOR ROHLES 69^ Availabitf in 6 beautiful colors Sorry, only 2 per customer!' ’ rnii 1 1 ■ II 1 r ^^^MrrMOMAS JEWELRY COMPANY, Inc. ‘'S.IL- - — .... aPATt;'mabcH », mm . Carriage Paysl were acaring hone* end rtdere thone were the dnye for motoriati who. mlly wented to get the feel on't take anybody's word for It that your tanks have plenty of gasoline and water and your oll-cup fdenty of oil. They may ba “Dd from one note to another in rapid succession, up the keyboard and down again. From deafening loudness to whisper soft, the mnsio poured over the audience like a misty cloud — exciting, unbelievable. Claudia was playing for a few fellow members of the 800-mom-ber Pontiac Organ Society. (Tiller steering which was stand-(prd on this model was very responsive, nodes our GM wit.) - hearing the bottom of a hill, apply the speeder to give the motor as great a speed as possible in order to make the next hill.’’ (On the level, the seven horsepower engine did fine.) Headed by veteran shownuu) Clarence Duzenberry, the orgaid-Ms ijrtiwn to iU present plze I Irom a small group of l6. Ing groups, and Broadway performer has been Invaluable in setting up the monthly meetings. For 14 years he was director of music entertainment af Michigan state (airs. Membership in the society ranges from a ditchdigger to top ranking executive positions. Ministers, corporation managers, scientists, housewives, police and a (ire chief all get together in the second-floor studio of the Outstanding organists or famous instrumental combos are usually scheduled at the meetings, and sometimes as many as five organs or five pianos are put into ■play.” Infemationally famous English organist Erick Norris, wiio has made many record albums, has been scheduled for the April 3 meeting. Plan St. Pat's Party for Diabetic Children The type of organ :complished an organ cotne, is strictly Immatt arc no dues, no rules (reshments sei-vcd. Onlj is important — that like music. Claudia, Hke other play* overy type of n the finest classical notes of the Immortal Beethoven down to the A St. Patrick’s Day party for ^ diabetic children and their par-^ ents will be held at the Emerson ® School in Royal Oak Saturday ■■ from 2 until 4 entertainment and be f^e, accord-Ron- party by Pontiac area betlc children. Parking Space' City Fathers, Trust««| Agree Lack Critical; 6 Men to Study Problem Mnyor Philip K. Rowaton ami Bnnixl Oialnnan Harold Oold-■>erg apiwlnted a sIX-man com-iiilllee to study the problem and riM-uiiiiiieMd rnelhiHln of fliiniiclng an off-Ntreet lot with space for at Irost ZOO oars. The committee will report its findings In about a month. Ready cash Is the stumbling block. The city Is currently In the midst of Its annnal struggle to meet Increased reels of Iho IMS budget with what’s left of the IMI tax levy. Euler explained that the hospital’s cash position "Is very tight” currently bMause of the high volume M operation. Taylor had recently asked (or some parking restrictions on streets around the hospital where employes park. The present 211-space parking lot 1s mainly for visitors. The hospital’s 60fl-plus day shift employes have little or no off-street parking facilities. It is estimated that a lot large enough to solve the problem would cost about JHO.OOO...............— - Runaway Car Kills Man Watching TV In Home PLYMOUTH, Pa. (AP)-A run* away auto crashed through a house at the bottom of a steep hill, killing Harry Suhr, 76, who was watching television in the living room Wednesday night. Police quoted the driver of the car,* John Eley, 70, of Plymouth, as saying .the-brakes gave way half way Mwn ttte steep street. Eley suffered a^cratdied hand. -“Usert only in case. tbe chain breaks, tiiongh It Is well to try it occa-Monqlly to see that It is In good working order.” But, though cars change, people don’t — as is evident in the following admonition;» “Never leave vehiclejylth motor running; the Ingyltable small boy and a slight touch of the clutch-lever will cause the vehicle to leave you.” And just In case there arose an unforeseen Incident, that was covered, too, with the note; “Wc prefer that personal instruc-ms be given when jt is possible.” Only one major flaw has been . discovered in t)fe booklet. It i.s the bold-face type oi^the cover, ing buyers ;■ \ “KEEP THIS BOOK IN THE TOOL BOX. A new copy will not be furnished unless a satisfactory explanation is Riven.’’ , GM’s modem publiV relallons writer muses on (he question whether any 1903 Oldsmobile. owner ever ventured to disregard the warning and actually did reinpve the manual from the box in t>rder to read it. General Motors was %ganlzed Sept. 16. 1908. Buick ai% Oldsmobile were the first sions to join the corporation. Oakland Motor Car Co., fiire-runner of Pontiac, joined earlvlfn 1909. Cadillac was added In July of 1909. ^ Chevrolet became a division of GM in 1918 B'isher Body affiliated with the corporation in 1919. PRODUCTION March "19. 1919—One million vehicles produced. : “July . 24, 1929—Ten million vehicles. Jan. 11.1940—25 million vehicles. Nov. 23, 1954—30 million vehicles. March 14, 1942-7.5 mlUion vehicles. OTHER COMPARISONS Payrolls 1954 1961 $2.6 billion ’ -SJotflf < . for/^otr joe Heltiuuk, 9$, receives thanks oyes /froffl Pontiac’ c’General^ Man- Eates on producing GM's 75-mUlionth ’ - PmUss Pn«s nsts car yeiterday. Helman of 4143 Airport Road, * WatoffiRd Township^was with the division when a PontiacT'was chosen in 1926 to represent the five^mUlionth GM tar. • $3.2 billic of Suppliers 1954 * 1961' 21.000 31,000 Number of Stockholders' 1954 , 1961 500.000 / 885,000 •^ .,A«as " ; ■ . », ^- y^,UTT*TWO TH» K)yTIAC PRESS, THUBSPAY^ MABGH lii, I9ihe place Is just being remodelfd to make eveiyitody healthier and happier on the A gii^nce oommittee calls on umatement to expldn why, it this is ao, thO union wasn't called ploye his Individual preferenoes, the job would never get done. Six gil'year'men threaten to quit if they een’t keep their old swivel chairs. They sty the new swivel “haiia don’t fit. A deiegaliwt htmi )he female employea calls'‘ on the Mrsonmd head to complain they oon't like the febrlo on the new couch In the a wieek polntlngl that. If he Silked each em- WASHINOTON fAPI-A sham iiin>ease In weges end salariee Iniit month sent the personal |n< jcome of Americans soaring to a i>wl(l do to record annual rate of HUS bU- Ilon. "Good IdcH." says the boss caisply. "We ll start at once, U does sound like a good Idea at rirsi. Who wouldn’t be in favor of a neater, shinier, more up-to^ate office? Well, it turns out-just about everybody. I4EAVK IT ALONE To a veteran em|)lo.>e, bis office Huiroundings ai*c his home away from lionie. lie likes things the way they are. He looks upon any proposed change as a janential Washed away in the surg« was $l.lbiUlon' drop In Januaiy ..hich set some economists to <^wtytng whether the business re> covery had hit a enag. figures Ctunmerce Dt released’ Wednd the payroll advance of |2.6 billion oceurrert In manufacturing industries. A major reason ' lengthening of the awk t ■ . A * .Small changes in,, other types j |ii\>|niM'U A'iiiiii|$r « ffinrimni ......... -i-*-- .... . rnranasfmerit plot agaiiifet hi« neU income pu^hed-^ the ndvani and comfort. lOver .lanuSty to $:'7 billion. PUMPING ond Electric SEWER CLEANING Waif Side Plumbing No Race Bias in Astronaut iProgram: Webb FLY TO CALIFORNIA • I.OS AMOELES • K*N FRANCISt • SAN niEQO • OAKLAND Hawaii $99 ixtra Naw York $20 *79* 4-Enflnt DC4B PrcnuriicS A rCRST SERVICE, Inc. . 6129 HisbUnd Rd. ' fOppoaila Pontiac Airporll OR 3-1254 Restoration 8ocicty. The Montgomery Negro leader wrote Webb last week that while American Negroes were very proud of Lt. Ctot. John H. Glenn ’ and the other six astronauts, they believed a Negro sluMild be in the next group to be selected. in his reply, Webb said NASA has stressed its policy of non- | di.scrimination from the very, beginning of the manned space flight program. WHATBUYS! at SAVE Plumbing! YOU DON'T NEED CASH • lasy Credit Terms—Take 3 Years to Pay 3 PIECE RATH OUTFIT White Fully Gloss Lined 30-6AL AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER. ■ /-!• Sj Factory Cuarantoo FREE STANDING TOItET 1* 95 UUNDRY TRAYS Complete With O^dbii OR Stand and Faucet CASH and CARRY 111 3-Pieee Cast Iron. Colored BATH SETS MS e nttlnt. ■1*129* tnt«- ■■■W 2l"x32'' Double Compartment KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steel $29.95 $29.95 A CHADE COLOBS . SUOPT $14:95 $7.95 SOIL PIPE $3.98 $3.49 PLASTIC PIPE lOO-Poat Lenstb, 3c Ft. 1<«" . .nti, Fl. FI. Pi” . ..He Ft Copper , and Stae| FkHngt “ Osir. L l«t ’’ oeif. L n, •• Oal*. T- ISa SHOWER CABINET *32* WholcMie Prtom —M* Lcnath, 4" G»lT. n.M Pi" 0»lr. I 7.IW Uslr. S3.7S Ui” Gslr. S 8L8 15.32 X” GalT. ttl.SO O.lt, Soft. 60-Ft. OiU... ft )3« i" M Hard. 20’ Lcnttb a-i m M Hard. 20’ Lencth i" L Soft, 00’ Coll ... K SOFT »’ Coil................ .15.00. ft. 2S«\ 40« EXTRA SPECIAL raal^ Saias Yaais I32.M i:>cd and Crate- Marred Tub, ....... . .|10 as Kitchen Mixinr Faucet .. .30.05 .30” Bante Hood 320.05 Cbina Wath BaUn ... IIS.0S with trim __________________ large Denble Bowl Sink, 34.95 Klnde Used Lava. 32.00 ap New and Marred- INSTAU IT YOUaSilF—Wt SENT YOU TOOU 171 S. Sagisnr n «»» « Open Mtwdey - iofordor 9 to $:30 — ftidar 9 'til 9 A delegBllon fitmf the milt plo^ mUls on the ^lersonntl pioyun vatiia uii iinr punnuHnn igiiHM to ownplsin that the new lights in men's room are loi> dim to (Msd by. Everybody complains that the new aii'-conditlonlng system vents An average of eight employes a day atay away from work on the ground that the smell of [mint makes them lit, the rest of the staff complain ,ie foior of the wall paint— the smell—makes them iU. say: "The Iwss must have f U out himself—blindfolded.'' Tliree vice pitssldenls Kvetybody agrees that the .. office cooler doesn't, work es •S the old one-ond the water tastes huiny. In the midst of the redecoiating, the boas takaa a month'a tfaohtkMi —jint to get away fixtm It |dl. Ilf A ' Sf When he gets buck the job is done, the office sufi has ssttled down, and the head of tha am-committee grum- speaking lo Ihe fourth vice prest-dent after they find, out his new office is one Inch wl'der and Ihree Inches longei; than theirs. hies to him; "What took management i tong to make up Us mind to let little light and air into this t flee? It used to be like working In u dungeon." ^ huaimng tests 'CuBtoaM Mado BarmoldB BATTERIES ^ ^ REPAIRS CoMtg In nrGBH f»r PRBR Homt OamonitmHan OaWANT HEARING AID CENTER II W.-Lowiwnco Stiwof, Pontlae W B-lTAjl OAVIO OiWANT-iCIRTIFUD HIARINO AID AWOlOLOailT NOW ITS TIME FOR AT • CONSUMER^ WASHINGTON «a-,The National jAeronautttw an*’Spa*yY AdmUiiW " Itration said Wednesday aatronauts have been and will continue to be chpaen without regard to nice, religion or political affiliation. .lamea K. Webb. NASA admin Istrator, gave this asmiranre In n a- to the Kev. Drinh J. Fields, president of the M Ladies' DRESSES Many itylos for you. Prints, 'chocks, stripis or solids." DISCOUNT PRICED Ladies' SPORTSWEAR Blouses.. 84l to Slacks... 88' to *3” Sweaters . . . M” up Skirts... M" to *3” ^ 44URRY-WHILE— THEY LAST! Children's DRESSES Come in and see the fine selectiofi of prints, “fdaliis^ . . . styles that will amaza you at tremendous discount to I andBfUShKit jl LMOE SIZE UOUID whan you buy at regulif P^'^* _ n at leguif WELl 81- LADIES' PAJAMAS Broodcloth, man tailored, full length or shorty pants. Many prints to select/ »» DISCOUNT PRICED $|47o$257 GIRLS' SLIPS In polished cotton. Full or con-can, lavishly trimmed. DISCOUNT PRICED MEN'S JACKETS Leminatad or poHshad cotton, lined, oxparHy toilorod. Bluo, eiivo, ton, 36 to 44. WHYPAYAItORE? 84' „ *1" »*11” cov/pons i^s„Sport Shirts BOYS' JACKETS Short slemfo, find bhkS^loths, in ^oin and prints. S-M-L-XL DISCOUNT PRIC In many fabrics^ plain and two tones. . DISCOUNT PRICED n 77 }8 up • Additional Discount on Of LAUNDRY BASKET All plastic. Yellow, red, turquoise. OUR PRICE 77' 100% VISCOSE RftWIIETOIS" ^ " Full 9x12, brown twood, block twood. DISCOUNT PRICED $1931 eAiail-Y SIZE Halo SHAMWO Vi Jon Hospital Brand aspirins MONOPOLY PAINT SPECIAL The game for all to enjoy Reg. $5.00 list prico< .. OUR PRICE 188 Must be soldi Tbe pdeo of this Flat Somi-GIoss Seal Rito -mil astonish you. House Point Tool Guorahtood. ^1” GALLON for SOAP SPECIAL rOLGATE TOILET SOAP ^^ifoAR ECONOMY PACK 'K ‘"f ^ -SHOE DEPARTMENT- GIRLS’ and MjSSES’ OXFORDS and STRAPS Many stylos and colors. Sizot 9 to Big 3. $2.57 $1 -NOW I 77 SUPPERS FOR IRE EimRE FAMILY Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' and .Infants'. Mony typos and styles. All colofe. ■ >: WOMEN’S FLATS, OXFORDS, NURSES OXFORDS anilBEDGES , , » Many typos and colors. Como oady for host cheico. 47',77'/P° $■1^7 STOP IN TODAY AND GET — -IN OUR OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 OEiNtDAILY CONSUMERS GREAT VALUES 9 to 9^ DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 10 m. iagmow bt f ^ V : n-Con THy PONTIAC PRliiSS. TTIURSDAY, M^RCTt FQRtY^THlUSfe Plan P^yo*** ^ <«wlln beige ' b. turquoise/gold, beige usually ^29.98 ^ No Money Down-Easy Credit Terms at Western Auto I -X-^ " :L sbitxt-to vS‘J?y mp'ndayj"^u^y,“fri|o^'sot^^ ■" !¥ \l FOEty.FOUE ~T” , I [uiiM 9lhx9 ot FrM h Quickly Extinguii I^ETItOrr ni'en reolplenti to «ohool In an effftrt to reduce the giant public welfare rolla. Raj-mond W. tuillard. Cook County public aid director, In nnnotinc-liig the plan Wridneeday, said ihal the more than |16 rnilUon paid otfll monthly to the counly'ti 28.5,000 renders could be “viiatly re-ducH" If a xubatantlal numt>er of these persons could find "■ork because of the educational program. The program Is the first of Its kind In the nation, Hilliard said. Attending aehool wUI he lAOM able-bodied i(Mn and 84,600 mothers reeeivtaif nid to dependent children paymento. Hilliard said "Ignorance is Infectious,'' Hilliard said "('hildren In relief families often follow In the footsteps of fhelr parents who have no skills, no education and no prospect for employment” Many of the reliefers are classified as functionally Illiterate. More than 80 per cent of all re-1 liefers are Negroes, many of them | newcomers to the city from the; South. Hilliard noted that 25 per cent of all Negroes in Chicago are on lelief. AF Pilot Forced to Bctilt)m of Another Fighter GARLAND, N.C. (AP)-An Air Force pilot, who last December steered a crippled Jet into the Niagara River gorge, was forced to eject from another plane Wednesday. First Lt. Edward M. Methot, 29, of the -Bronx, N.Y., parachuted to .safety when, lie experienced trouble In an FlOO jet fighter while on a training flight from ~haw AFB. S.C. Methot landed soulh of Gailand I a swamp. The pilot was commended for his bravery last December when he rmle a flaming F109 into the Niagara gorge in order not to land in a populated area. He ejected seconds before the aircraft- crashed. commercial airline r.llot. Methot was recalled to duty during the Berlin crisis. RS Requests Funds to Dress Up Offices WASHINGTON (AP)-The ternat Revenue Savfce has asked Congress for $4 million to dress up its offices. Commissioner M<»4imer Caplin made the request in testimony released Wednesday by a House Appropriations subcommiU He complained that many offices are run-down. He said ^vg have a shabby publidmagh^ think the Ameri-,can public is emlBeTto^^** than lat." Cafrtin says new furniture i; needed in many IRS offices. He said booths should be installed to provide privacy for taxpayers who' seek information or talk to IRS agents about their returns. Pontiac Press WANT ADS Are EVERYBOD SANDRAN SANDRAR IS AU VINYL-NEVER NEEDS WAXING People make ipkes about guys like me. I'm one of those fathers who could hardly wait iFor his son to get his first electric train, so we could both ploy with it. Now thanks to my habit of reading The ^Pontiac Press Want Ads, we hove a train ondj saved money too. TliK.HONTUC TtlltllSDAV. MAIU tl 15.1&2 /'f » \''P FORTYFIVB SPRINGY PATENTS Both Styles in Block Patent A. in Mid-Heel Only B. in High or Mid-Heel Maling Shoes 50 North Saginaw Street. Open Monday, Thursday and Fridoy Evenings Will Coordinate GOP Campaign Form«r- County Party Official, Jolm Om\ Qtti JpbfOr '02 'John A. QIbbe, AMtWMr.eMM-utlve Mxrretery of the Oeklend County Republloen committee, wlU be tHls stete cempelsn coonllnalior lor his party ifi ttw 1SB2 e|i^‘tton. GOP State Chaiitnan George M. Van Peuraem made the announce-today. Before Joining the state Hepub-llcan orgHnization last year, Gibbs spent four years as executive sed^ rctary of the Oakland County (K)P organization. He won plaudits from party leaders for hh organizing program that helped boost the Republican maijority In Oakland County to S6 per cent of the vote total in the election. Gibbs also drafted a lengthy analysis of party problems in Michigan and made recommendations for Improvi^ments, Gibbs said his first Joli wotild be to locate and register Kepubli voters under a new VIP — voter identification program. 'When we finish the organization phase, we’ll know where ev. ery Republican voter lives in the state," he said. "Then we’ll tap this force for campaign workers." PontiacCounty (in Quebec)^"^ Sends a 'Hi* McNamara Asks Full Support on Aid Program WASfllNGTON lyw^Sacrotary of Defense Robert S. Mcltamara urged today full congressional sijp-port al the adtnlniatratlon'a |4.9-bllllon lopign aid program to meet l^gn Affairs OomunlttM that the |1p was made last night to .Sylvan "ake City Council. Tlie West Suburban Boy’s Club (of Keego Harbor) notified it was Interested In using camp facilities for storage of equipment uwid in its siwrls pm-gram. The Pontiac YMCA 1* nogo-lialing for Its use os a day camp. Rep. Hoffman Plans to Quit In "olhei’ biminess, llie council gave llic go-uliciid on icudying a $35,000-llmlt bond Issue to finance the Woodland - Lakeland storm drain and part of the city's paving program. Son Says 4th District Congressman Won't Seek Re-Election WASHINGTON » - The roiirc-lent of Rep, Clare K. Hoffnuin. R-Mich., upon completion ne,\i. January of his present two-year term was announced toda.v by his Did you know that Pontiac observed its centennial July 1, 1955.? Pontiac County, that is. Located in Quebec Province, northeast of Ottawa, on the Ottawa River, it was incorporated in 1855. The Pontiac Press learned of the county’s existence in a recent let-from a partner of Pontiac Printshop, Ltd., in Shawville, Pontiac County. The partner, Mrs. U. B. Dlek->n, wrote that one of her printers “who is a memherjoif the Pontiac IHsiblTeffnifleiety had n her a centennial iadue of The Pontiac Pross. T would like to convey my admiration and congratulations to your entire staff for a 'most ambitious project successfully carried ■■ Mrs. Dickson wrote. A recent copy of The Equity, weekly newspaper published by Mrs. Dickson and her husband-p^tner in the interest of Pontiac County residents, was enclosed With her letter. In the newspaper was a sugges-to local government to occupy ling up the roving dogs.” Sound^ ‘ Steel capacity of the United States is now estimated at 126 million tons a year. Led .W- lloftoiaiL said i^^ tent he had been advisi^ by his father’s doctors that tJhf 86-year old lawmaker will not recovei’ sufficiently from a second stroke he .suffered March 6 tq carry on ail the obligations of his office. “It liiH'omes m.v duty, on iny father’s behalf, to announ«a> to the people of the 4th District, of Michigan that he will not seek re-elecHon this fall,” the young- Leo Hoffman .dmtied a published report that this father has an understanding as to who should succeed him. REPORT PKNIKD ■ It has always been Ids attitude that It would be presumptuous of him to attempt to influence tlie people of his district in their selection of a representative,” the soh said. only He added his father’ concern Is whether his truly give Ms eongres- Want to Use Fresh Air Camp Keego Boy's Club It Intereited in Storing Equipment There Lord Home Riled, Felt Like Quitting GOT:VA (UPI) - Lord Home. Britain's oiitsiKikon foreign secre-Iai7, used such strong language In his protest against Soviet hai'hss-ment of Berlin air corridors that II amounted to an Implied threat to leave Genova, it was dtscloaed today. YM..SO‘'w4i AdoulaLe^ as Tshombe Arrives By WIKTON WYNN LEOPOLDVIELE, the Congo (API—A government spokesman a^unced today that Premier CyfiRe' Adoula went to Coquilhat-ville in Equator Province to discuss urgent administrative inat-with provincial officials there. The spokesman said expected to return to th«| capital FYiday mornihg. Adoulas abrupt dcp|arlure meant he will not be on i the arrival this • afternoon o| President Moise Tshombe of Katanga, who is coming for talks on bringing Katanga back into uni<|n with the Leopoldville regime, j There was no indication wheth-p Adoula’s departure would affect the atmosphere of the talks. Some feared - Adoula’s absence might appear insulting Tshombe, In a brief informal meeting last night, city commissioners authorized an updating of the National Boat'd of Fire Undenvriters’ study .■ of Pontiac fire protection needs before making any decisiong..on=new latioiij The hoard reconnmended several branch station sites in its 1957 study. City Manager Robert A. Stierer told commissioners last night that he thought a “check ot the original study Id see If It requires any changes under present conditions” would be advisable. This would not .necessitate a whole new study. The need for a branch station in Pontiac’s northwest quadrant was brought up several weeks ago by Commissioner Winford E. Bottom. The need al,|o exists in the city’s southeast scclon. An updating of the study, it is felt, will clarify pnoiTty ne«IS aiu^ whether ' would be more economical to locate Mie or more present branch stations; The study should be completed in two months, Stierer said. Congressmen who I.elped handle t|ie legislation were on hand lail-lhe. ...signing -ceremony Thui'a- day. Kennedy thanked them whereupon Rep, Carroll Kearns, R-Pa„ efuipped: "Even the Republicans?” "I^is set off big laugh in which Kennedy joined, , Kennedy said the administration will move promptly and vigorously to launch the itlraining program. The new training program will give real meaning to the Full Employment Act by making possible the training of hundreds of thousands of workers who are denied employment because they do not possess the skills required by constantly , changing economy Kennedy said. "Their trail' trtilln is the Murray River n................ qxionds over n l,8t»-iiflle douiiHi.) NANCY KWAN * ? JAMES SHIGETA lUANIIAHMl ..MIYOSHI UMEKI -MICKEY -BUOOy - ’JACK)E( * St. Patrick's Special * Delicious BaaEBh CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE Beer and Wine to Take Out! FORTINO-BICMAR BAR • RESTAURANT ^4^B W. Huron “FE 3-94457"“' FE Z:5229 •wmanaaammmranaMraMBamiBi! iwhoi. lobster i and Steamed CLAMS • i ALL YOU CAN EAT S| for raeorvatlens call 6B2rJ516 S *TCH*S TAVERN BEER-WINi-ttOCKTAIlS [^tnipoi NOW AT 1:aO*1B:3T HURON , . FRANK MPMS ! Pocketful ofMiracles It lilt Only» TIMES TONIOHT 7 ,||RIVE“IK FREE! 5 ELECTRIC IN-CAR JIEATEBI For Comfort p.m. FE 2-1000 I LEIGH *'THER0IMAl^aPEqp!(O (K'MR&SHHllE'* Cg-STARAiNG lieiRRENBE/KI^ TTOtNICOUMyiww WARNER BGOll -tomorrow- baked VIRGINIA HAM ap-wopi;;thh«s.7 ’T ^ toes., WIO. ’• ;THOBi.,“Bn.7«#Y. ’fire TIL 5:30 F.M. f YOU CAN YAWm/r'AT KRESGE’S Z One mr Houmreo FOR .’^RCADFUY HmROV. *Tke Hustler* NOMINATIONS BEST MOTION NCTURE BIST ACTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR <2) BEST ACTRESS BEST DIRECTION BIST SCREEN PUY BEST ART DIRECTION BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY AnJncmi X' 504h ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! ^ 6f the Orq^jno! 269 ^SEAT.EAGLE THEATER ■i^Ty.gix ■mK POMTlMt PRESS, THUH8DAY. MAltfck U. IBBil ^ Chiefs Trounce Redford, 52-37, in 'A' Regional PCH Acfvanc0i to Pinal Bahind Raniom, 'Big O' and Douglai By BOX (X>R!VWEU, y, D«(«nw"and iTbountUng, Indell-bif tmdeinnrkft in (hr I’ontiac Central basket ball success lorm-Ula, Wednesday niijhi proilcllcd the Chiefs into tlie Ciass A regional finals at IJvonia Bentley. With lowering Otto Kennedy dominating the backl)oards and alert defensive play stifling the oppoaitlon, the Chiefs passed their . first regional test by thrashing Detroit Bedford, 52-37. He now M's onward to the re-Kioaal flnal for the fthlefs. who’ll meet heal Bentley for the title Friday night at 7. SO., A PCH triumph- over Bentley, 62-52 cowiueror of Pontiiic Northern Tuesday, will give the Chiefs a berth In next Wednesday's stale quarter-finals. Kennedy, who has been a gieat “BU} O” HTARS — Otto Ken-performer for coach Art Van nedy. Pontiac Central's 6-6 den-Ryzin since early February, was ter netted 15 points and snared a giant in more ways than one 18 lebounds to help the Chiefs last night as he continued his stel- whip Detroit Bedford. 52-37, yes-lar tournament play. in Ons.s A I'egionnl bas- The "Big 0" spearheaded Pon- »«'tball tournament action at U-tiac's bomd control wlth 18 re- vonia Bentley. bfWndS f*** enafrihiited to the St. Michael Advances in Class C Regional Surprtsing Si. Miclmel kept rolling along in tournament baskctbull play last niglit. The ShamriKiks w lii p p e d Ann Arlxir University High 53-42 in the o(Mmlng round of the Class U regionals at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsllanti last night, St. Mike advanced to Friday’ seiiilfliial round against Adrian Madison at 8:M. Detroit All Saints, meet favorite, will go against Addison in the opener at 7.'tMI. The ehaiiiplonship will be iletennlned Haturday at 8; SO |i.m. All .Saints eliminated Dundee Sii-40 and Addi.son t(K>k Crass l.ake 64-53 VVednesday. way. An 18-7 start heli>ed make it fairly easy. It was '26-19 at haif-tlinc and 36-.'10 after thioe quarters. BOARD (lONTROI. Control of tlie lasmls was a key factor in tlie victory, Jim liuiTcn was me big gun with 19 polntk for Ids best scoring put of the scttsoh. Charlie Dqul added 12 and Larry Sonnenberg 10. Pete Koenig was the only steady point getter for the losers. 1 *t. The Pontiac Cagers, tx)ming ■strong after a dismal season, did I play the'Class of ball displayed the district lierc, but still dominated Ann Arbor, according to )ach Jim Niebauer. Ann Arlwr made the first point but St. Mike led the icst of the attack with 15 points. BLOCKS SHOTS Leaping higher than ever be- fore, the 6-toot-€ stringbean ter loomed high on the Bedford horizon as he blocked several enemy shots. Rudy Ransom. Central s All-Saginaw Valley forward, and PauU Brown helped the jumping Otto sweep the boards and Ran-.som took game scoring honors with 16 points. Olaranee Douglas ^ Regional Pairings Pontiac’s defense was virtually invincible with guard Roy Couaer and Ed Williams giving the Huskies fits with their aggressive ball-hawking tactics. CLASS A AT yPSILAOTl—Dearborn vs. Farmington. AT yPSILANTI-^drian vs. Wayne. AT TRENTON—Dfetroit Cass Tech vs. Trenton. AT FLINT—Flint Central vs. Troy. C CLASS B ’ll AT KALAMAZOO—Holland Christian vs. Buchanan. ________ r [i AT BatEASHWlpO—Allegan vs. Grand Rapids. amdTaM^U points to the PCH AT WILLOW llbNi^Riverview vs. Jackson St. John. --- ^ AT WILLOW lW»^Rlver Rouge vs. Carleton Airport. AT R08EDALE—Rettford St. Mary vs. Hamtramck St. Ladlslaud. N AT ROSEVILLE—Deti;olt St. Anthony vs Algonac, AT PONTIAC NORTHIERN—Clarkston vs. Clawson. AT PONTIAC NORTli®BN—Marysville vs. Northville. V. * Class C AT FERNDALE—Detroit St. Cyril vs. Grosse Pointe St. Paul. I AT FERNDALE—Capac vs. Mount Clemens St. Mary. *“ AT MOUNT PLEASANT—Edmorc vs. HowartLClty.^ AT MOUNT PLEASANT--Muskegon Christian vs. Shepherd. AT PETOSKEY—Cheboyfftn CatftSllc vs. Frankfort. CLASSD AT BATTLE CBEEK-r-Camden-Frontier vs, Martin. AT BATTLE CREEK—Tekonsha vs. Lawrence. AT LIVONIA BENTLEY—Detroit St. Bernard vs. Brlttoii; AT LIVONIA BENTLEY—Detroit St. Leo vs. Memphis. AT GRAND RAPIDS GODWIN—Woodland vs. Fowler. AT GRAND RAPIDS GODWIN—Potterville vs. mesoil. AT FLINT—New Lothrop vs. Flint St. Mary. AT FLINT-t-FHnt St. Matthew vs. KInde. AT MARQUETTE—Champion vs. Marenisco. AT MARQUETTE—Baraga vs. Powers. way. It was 2-2 and 4-4 in the first two minutes and Bill O'Nan s lay-—up^ brought -file HusMes- a 1717 deadlock midway through the 2nd stanza. TAKE CHARGE Th«?i Kennedy clicked on a tip, Douglas followed with a jumper and PCH was in comidete mand thereafter. Central enjoyed quarterly leads of 13-8, 26-19 and 45-3L The Chiefs employed slowdown , tactics late in the 4th quarter, moving the ball in and out of the pivot and coasting to victory after boosting their advantage to 19 points, 52-33, with two minutes to go". Redford's hopre for an upset win ^ in the Srd period at the CUMs hiked their margin from seven points to 14 with Ransom hitting four bnckids and Kennedy three to pnee the nasnuH. PCH tolUed 10 straight ptdnto nt one stretch In the surge. The only Bedford player to hit double figures was Dennis Rogers, who made' 10 points. Steve Gos-sard, averaging 24 per game Redlord, was limited to eig^it points. O’Nan also had eight, Redford's shooting percentage was slightly better—15 of 38 tries for 39 per cent compared to Pontiac’s 23 of 65 for 35 per cent. Defense and rebounding tell the story here as PCH upped its record to 16-2. Redford of the Detroit Qty League bowed out with B 10-5 mark.^ — 7 1>3 U-R^en 0 1-11 Uddlc s i-t s erntn ,0 0-1 0 Oomrd « S-4 10 ToMlt U S-11 02 ToMla IS Scan hr Qurtara Pontiac CenWal .......12 12 1 Datroli - RadfoCd ...... 0- 11 l 'Hic lrlun’iph„ gained some I'lige for Pontiac since the same •tuKil had cut down strong St. Fred in the regional a year ago. The .Shamrocks could better any prcviou.s scliool tourney showing by winning one more regional con- test. B1<1 GOAL — Rlglit winger Gordie Howe of tlie Delixitl Red Wings pushes the puck past New York RlinKer goalie I„orne Worsley (left) to score his .500th goal of his National Hockey I,eagiie career lust niglit. The goal put the Wings ahead '2-1 in the second period liut the Rdngers finally won, 3-2. The loss just aliout eliminated the Wings fixim playoff possiliilltjes. KIMBALL SUKPItlSEg East Detroit, Royal Oak*'Kini-ball and unbeaten Saginaw High advanced lo Oass A regional finals Wednesday night, Saginaw Valley champion Saginaw whipped’Trresatowii rival Arthur Hill, «.4«, on the FHnt IMA floor. The Trojans scored eight straight points to break a &-S tie and lead the rest of tho way. Ernie Tiiompson meshed 21 points and Brian Best 15 to pace the victory. Craig Dill bagged 14 for the Hillites, who bowed to their intra-city rivals for the Srd time this season. Kimball pulled another upset by eliminating Detroit Northern, 54-). at I’cradale. Craig Kirby ;oivd 18 points and Bill Chilton .17 to pace Kimball, which lead I all the way. Jerry Pettway collected ^14 for Northern. Oakland A champion Fitzgerald W2IS plastered, 62-89, by Detroit . Pershing In the Ferndnie regional. Pershing erected a 20-3 flrst-perlod leSd and coasted 'to victory. RoyslO fisginss Bllcton-Plgeoii-Bky Port 03. Chrnanlng 02 East Detroit, Eastern Michigan League champ, eliminated Grosse Pointe, 62-59, before a turnaway crowd of 3,500 in the East Detroit gym. A 22-10 bulge in the 2nd quarter gave East Detroit a 36-27 halftime margin and the Pointers trafted the rest ef the-way;— Ron Zormeier meshed 22 points for the winners * and teammate Lou Perry added 19;-Gaury Spade tallied 22 fqr Grosse Pointe. ST. MICa.tEL PC FT TP Bon'berg 4 2-2 10 SmllliO Daul 4 4-S 12 Mullen Pope 3 1-2 7 Freeman a\ The Cavalcade of Speed, featuring $1 million worth of speed boats, racing cars and experimental vehicles, opens tonight at the State Fair Coliseum in Detroit. i Orion PTA to Sponsor Cage Program Friday COIGRADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Sweden starts Oil a three-game trip tonight toward the World Hockey Tournament championship with overconfidence itk toughest foe. The swift .Swedes, who already have beaten the United States ___Canada, took a rest Wednesday as the Americans polished off Great Britain 12-5 and th~ Canucks swamped Norivay 14-1. against Australia at the Denver Coliseum in a meeting 6f non-winners while France plays Holland at Colorado Springs. Both are Oass B gsmes; Tonight at Colorado Springs, the West Germans meet Finland. In Wednesday’s other game, Finland beat Switzerland T-4. . Tonight, Sweden faces Great thon Norway____________and West Germany on successive nights. Coach Lloyd Roubell of Canada figures only West Germany has a chance of derailing Sweden yet the Germans have only a 1-3 record. Boys' Club Sponsors fianefit Cage Program The second annual benefit bas-^ ketball nij^t spontored by the Au- FEAR OVERCONFIDENCE Swedish Coach Arne Sirortiberg, 1 warning against overconfidence j after his club’s two big victories, declared, "We’re not the champions yet. We’ll have to be cgira careful against Norway. That team has been one of the big w-j bum Heights Boys' Club will be held tM' Avondale Junior High School. 2900 Waukegan Road. Ib the imUininaiy game of a dooblebeader at 7:00 p.m.. the dia&^ons ol the Boys' Club ^tor lehgiM «dD meet the league All-Stan. Hie feature attraction will pit 300 Lounge. Pontiac dan A diantoioiw against the Auburn ffeOtoti mm's team. pnoeeda will go toward the Boya* tOub-samnuto' activities. .. . . . H cir II w Turk ImIwi -is As the U.S. beat Great Britain, Dick Roberge scored three goals while Don Hall and Brian Mackay tallied two each. All three players recruited from the Ea.stern The Lake Orion Junior High School PTA is sponsoring its nual fund-raising basketball game Friday night * at 8 o’clock in the junior high gym. The program will consist of a preliminary game between 6th grade teams, the feature contest between The junior high faculty and the Orion alumni and a halftime Judo exhibitiop., Admission prices are 50c for adults and 25c for students. “ freshments will be served. but Wings Lose Ludlputon 60. Standlnh-etcrllni 41 "-son 13, Rockford 62 CLASS 0 , Biflchtel 63. Ann Arbor Unlv Addl«on 64, Ornst Lake 62 KcIIokk Hickory Comcra 64 Marlatto 66. Dcckcrvllla 62 New Buftalo 77, -----T Harbor St. John 46 Bt. Mary 66, PRiSS BC3K ‘ Flint Junior College meets ^Veston (Iowa) JC In the first round of the National Junior College tournament starting next Tuesday. They will play at 3:48 p.m. The eighth annual Home and Sports Show, sponsored by the Waterford Jaycees, starts Friday, March 23, and runs tor five days at the CAI building. Exhibition Scores Br The AiaaclaeM Pren WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS York (A) -4, Kanaaa City J,te : Innings toa An^elVa, ' VI nuuvuiu .» . bveland 7, Boston 6. 10 inningi San Francisco 14. Loa Angolea .... .. “■Loa Angclea (N) played with split t'LANS D Au Oraa 62. Vaataburg 42 City 63. Bagtnaw Baorrd Haart It FalU 06. nurvltw 60 I St. Mary 03, ..jth 08. Pater and Paul 67 Claylord 8t. Mary 67. Nahnia 66 Onaktma 63. Klngaley St. Mary 74 Buttoni Bay 61. Manton 60 Late Bantam Champion Former PCC Employe TERRE HAUTE, Ind. —Re quiein mass tor Charles B. (Bud) Taylor, 58, former bantamweight qhamplon of the world, will b« sung Friday In St, Pat-rick’a Roman Catholic Church here. In 1944-48, Taylor worked at Pontiac Country Club as head steward. Taylor died last Friday In Ijos Angeles. Taylor, a native of this city, was known as the Terre Haute Terror. He won the ban-title In 1927. He re In 19.11 after 145 fights, .84 om knockout vietoPies. Rangers Score 3-2 Verdict on Penalty Shot Victory Gives New York First Playoff Hope in Three Seasons NEW YORK (ft — Gordie got his ."lOOlh but the Rangers got tlip game. "Real pleased,',’ the great Gordie Howe admitted after producing his .5(X)th National Hockey League goal in last night’s 3-2 loss to the New York Rangers. "I just wish ft could have been the difference In the game," the 33-,Vcar-old veteran said. Tho difference, however, was the Eangeis, 3-2. Howe became New York captain Andy Bathgate, only the second man in league the league’s leading scorer who history to reach the 500 figure, produced two goals, including llie Maurice RichSrd scored 544 be- winner on a penalty shot. The vic-fore retiring. i toiy gave New York -a. two-point lead over Detroit in fheir light for SOUVENIR — Gordie Howe of the Red Wings was happy to have scored his 500th goal of his career last night but not over the, ’fact that the Wings lost to Pistons Conquer Syracuse CHICAGO Wi — The Philadelphia Warriors' incomparable Wilt Chamberlain has wound up the regular National Basketball As^iation season with a record oP 4,029 points, but he says "it doesn't mean a thing, if we don’t win the title."',. Chamberlain complied his record total by popping in 34 points last night in the Warriors’ 119-115 overtime triumph over the Chicago Packera. It was the" first time a professional basketball player has ever hit more than 4,000 points in a season. A year ago, Chamberlain was the NBA scoring ■champion ith 3,033 in hi? second regulation season in pro ball. In his first year of NBA competition, the 1959-1960 season, Chamberlain scored 2,707 points for a .87.8 average. Three other games last night -fended the regular NBA season; fourth place and tfie Jasl playoff spot. Referee EdditPowers called the penalty shot ■'at 9:03 of the final (leri^d — With the score tied 2-2 — when Detroit Koolie Hank Bassen '' stick in stopping a Dean Prentice. schedule of 80 games. The best-of-five division semifinals start tomorrow night with the Syracuse Nationals against the Warriors in Philadelphia in the Eastern Division and the Cincinnati Royals against the Detroit Pistons Detroit in the Western section. who was going to take^e shot. Ranger player-coa^ Harvey explained it thlsj* Winners of the eastern semifinals meet the Boston Celtics, the dlvl-leadera Who Will bg seeking their fourth straight NBa cham-pionihip- The Western division semifinals winner opposes the Los Angeles Lakers who finished in St place in the west. OhamberlRlii’a average for the "Powers skgted lover qnd said, 'Who’s going to take it >— Bathgate?’ Mtizz (General Manager Muzz Patrick) Wanted Bathgate, So ^ I figured that's two to one. But if he’d mi»ed, everyone would have said prentice ^ould have taken it." shade above 50 points. In the 80 games this season he pumped in 1,507 field goals and got 835 points on free throws. 'He scored too points against the Net? York Knicks in Hershey, Pa., two weeks ago, but he said he got a bigger kick oiit of last night’s 34 points which put him over the 4.600 mark. "It was one of my finest games for the whole year," the 7-foot-l Chamberlain said. "Not because scored, but because Amateur Hockey. League for this! international competition, Floyd Martin and Jackie McLeod each completki the hat trick with three goMs for Canada in the shelling of Norway. the Log AngeTeT^L^ei^hlsh^ IRangi^remelmek Cram n Patterson Set to Sign Friday for Title Fight the season’s regular schedule with a 125-115 victory over the St. Louis Hawks, Cincinnati's Royals ed out a 136-134 victory hapless New York Knicks, and the Detroit Pistons.edged the Syracuse Nats 105-102. Tlie pistons fought off a late rate said. ’ good took a I game like this.” There was some conl^on about Bathgate took ,Jhe puck at the blue line, skated in slowly, faked Bassgn off his feet and tucked it - corner of the net. "I wasn’t going to fake iSlm unless Tie .eame out,” Bathgate said. "That’s why I went In slowly. When he came out to mret me, I gave him a’ decoy and he f^rth quarter rally by the Nats |;;|hed ‘"ce to%S=te for the viotoi-y after holding as : NEW" YORK (APi--|’'loyd P:it- prises of the lournamenl. ■ ^.heduled to sign - the koiFA ArsvT#l crvkparc mir!uni> have some good scorers, particularly this Bjorn Elvenes.” The l7-year-old Elvenes was held out (rf Wednesday night’s Canada game as the, Norwegians k)(>ked forward to their meeting with Sweden. The Swedes lead the pack with 4-0 record with the United States and C:anada now at 4-1 and Norway V2. ^ In Oass B, the Japanese i^AtRPtoflships—CSuinMttee, toalTy "BftwTiea %e”fm^ wlh contracts Friday for the defense of his world heavyweight championship against Sonny Listem, in what riiapes up as the richest fight to ring hikory." The sig^g, at 1:30 p.m, EST will stayev^ any action by 'the 1 ■ D(»d^ Association strip Patt#ito^f the crown. ^ Paul^uUtoan M the NBAV^ _______I_ had! said earlier this week that he was 7-3 triumph over favored Austrialplanntog to_pollJts >inembcra-for to remain undefeated, with only|an o|Mtotoh on whether Patterson and Denmark left On its shcnito te unfrocked tor failing to schedule. lde}endLngatost an approved chat- This afternoon, Denmark gocsilengw within g,year,_._ i 27TH GOAL The goal was Bathgate's 27th ; of the season and gave him 81 , points, four up on Chicago’s Bobby Hull. It also wrapped up the game . and gave New Ywk an edge in • the Rangers’ struggle for their first {layoff berth fa tlu«e seasons. The penalty shot 'dlmated < spectacular second period goal. : The Red Wings were a man short ■ when Howe took a pass at center : ice; out-maneuvered Harvey and: flipi^ to a 20-foot backhand. The f crovvd of 15,326 gave him a stand- : ing ovation and his teammates; He is,only the. second in the. IIcf^e’s history to reach the 500; y » level. Montreal's Matlrice (Rocket) f 5 414 Richard retired ‘rniOk 544 regular r ------------goals. ! Howe, who will be:> 34 this • moato, lo to Ms t«Ut Mlb oeason | and said he’s looking forward to : playtaf M yearo.-TUo.Me 4,000 POINT .MARK - Vi^; Chanib^Wn of.the Philadelphia Warrioro ^ pTM|mted with the game basketball after he scor^his '4,000th point of the iseason against the Clficago Packers ...... Ymriofax last night. Dave Trager, Packer president, awards him the basketball. Wilt hit 34 potots *„_i in the game as the Warnors won. His total is -.4.033 points. ________*■-TlLtodee-'20 years uv the leMfhe; next," Howe sailed Ms maj<^ RcStaa goalsr*']^ 45 more goals and then; , turn the job over to someone eish.": , Bathgate and Oande Laforgej matched first period goals before; Howe put the Red Wings, ahead.; Ean Ingarlield tied it, again on a| phwer play just 31 seconds lat^. -,,^^=a=Kr|ifr ) . THE TON nAC PlUSSg, TiniIiSf)AY, MAECH Ifl. Chi{0 Wows Scheffing in Exhibition Games Sljp^cl^Down Fetip9^ezTops onGtoyDay Dodgers High on Davis Boys His ;0loV«{ Work Holps Tigors Forgot D«feat by ^rdingli, 4-2 By ihe AmuoImM Pi«m Wlllla iu«l Tommy Dovlii, Htnm|l«d with iho cah't mliy Ihbtit wWI« thoy woi'a «UU Id CW<» I’nriniindoz won't ovor be mMUnm Ibrtatrinjilx tMJ Morty Mariott, the jSt.'Louie Cardlnnle* KralwBverythIng J'.ehortHlop, when they domlnatejjl the National, lx>agiie. < But Qhloo'a wtntei- reducing pro< gram has reduced the Detwtt Tlgera’ ahortetop work. gelea Dndgtu** ho|>hig year the fuaaty-cheeked proajtectM turn Into «luhbIhlte<;tN along with rookie Lurry Rurright id Wednewlay'H 7-5 exhibition victory over Mlnne sotn at Will Beach, Fla. fowl.______^ two a«ai6M III OWlrolt' Be’o been wowing Bob hehefflng with Mh glove work In the Tlgero* 1M2 "Chico played a helluva game at ahortatop, didn’t he?" aald to the Cardinalat yeaterday. Ilia, play was* one of the few glowing aspects ‘for the Tigers on a gloomy day -defeat; Another was Jerry Casale’s relief pitching. The TIgero—who had t* hits In their first four exhibitions— could muster only four bits, two Fernandez made several daz-zling plays and his throwing never was stronger. He turned In the game's fielding gem on a slow loouncer by Gene Oliver! Chico scooted In from deep short and scooped up the hall with his bare hand and threw him out. His off-balance throw caught 011-x er by an eyelash. Fernandes has been ranging behind second base ami near third to turn In his other fielding masterpleoes. Unrelated Outfi^ic<»rg Bter in 7*5 Exhibition Win straight games and Is 7'f»r-15 oveivall fur a ,4117 averagu. While the rxxtgcrs' main s«puul was wlilppliig Ihc IVIns, the "B' Icmn uHcd a 4-for-4 |srun trt|de against the Twinn and add-^ two aingles for ij hits In 17 at-bals this spring and a gaudy .MH batting average. Tommy, a rlKlil lmnded baiter with a .278 umi'k. 15 homers aiul 58 RBI last year, made It two homers In sma esslve days with solo shot. IS7 AVKHAOF Burright, 24-,vear-old infh'lder up from Atlanta where he hllj .291, continued his battle for a bei1h by stroking two singles and douhie. He has hit In fourl homer In tlie 11th, after he luul hipughi alKiut a 2-2 tie with a iiin>s(*orlng single. Ace left-hand er Wtilley Ford startwl for the Yanks lait left after one Inhing with a llghl shoulder. The l^'imlors' 11-till atlack lu- 1lMi World (bamidon New York Vankehs rtmiahied undefeated by making Kansan f7ly Us fifth xitditu, 4..H In II tmilags at l‘'orl Laialeislale, Fla., while die National lieagiie eliamphiii tlncln- In other games, Oiicago’s While .Sox edged Milwaukee 4-:i Hi Sarasota, St. Umis dehuded |.)eli-oll 1-2 at Lakeland. .San Fran-clseo oalsiuggtsi I.z»h Angeles' Angels M-11 at I’luK'nix, (1e •ludiHl honiops by Hob .lolumon, Bol> .Schmidt ami Chuck Collier agaliwl CIncy. lh)ok|e Wlille .Sox shortslup Al Weis hll a two-oul slnglr drove In Ihe winning rim agalasl Ihe Braves. YMCA Judo Club Offers Classes for Men, Women land niimed Boston 7-5 In 10 Innings al Scott,sdale, ISlIshurgh heat Philadelphia 8-5 al Clear water and Ihe Chl<-ago Culm de fealH Houston 6-.1 at Apache Junclion. Reseive .luck Reed i»f Ihe Yankees heat the A's with a Iwcvout imliac YMCA Judo club Is (dfcrlng a 10-w<‘ck course In Men's .Indo and Wonum's self-defense starting tonight. Tile course will he divided into Is'glnner's and advanced Instruclor Is Otto Clmnko, a Ihhxl degree hlnek belt. He Is a fo Nalional Champion In the pound class and is presmilly Ihe Michigan cliampkm. The fi'cs, for the coni'se are $10(K) for men Y niemhers and $i:>.00 for non-meinhers; $7.00 fori wommi mimihers and $10,00 for women non-members. | All students must he at least-IRl yeans of age, Registration can be made tonight at 7: (XI p.m Itxiokle DU'k PliUllps. TforO with a horiier. and 1m1 Bailey, homer and two singles, paced Ihel IlanlH' 21-hll offensive against he Angels, Jen*y Klndull's lOlh Inning homer won for the Indians against the Red Sox, Don (’ioiuhuioiTs hom«‘r and Iluve RBI and a thimvRBl per-(ormunce by l>m Houk gave Ihe Pirates enmigh f,o lieat Ihe Phils, (leoi-ge Altman went 3-for-5 and Iprnle Bunks 2-for5 as the Dibs whlpried the Colts. I'AHHFI) HALL - Dick Tracewski of the Los Angeles Dodgci's gels home sahOy as New York Met pitcher Aubrey GaiewiMxl pikes a return throw from catcher .loe (Ilnsbcrg In the 4(b inning of their game in St. Pelerslnn-g SP l*b« yeslerday. Ginsberg missed a low pitch by Galew-iKSI for n passed ball, eiialillng Tracewski to score from third base. Hie Dodgers won llie game, 9-3 Bjr Til* A»«rl«l«d Pr«*« 111 IM, N«w York l»l 103. syrsciie 103 U«l*« hS. SI. l.iniU 11.1 TOUAV'S SCHK»III.K tmrn iidi»tlill«a. raiDAT'S PLAVOFTS MOVING BETTER "Oilco’s moving belter this year because he's lighter," said Scheffing. "He's down to 170 from 180. Another thing, his leg i O.K." He played with an Infm-ted leg Rookie Ray Washburn was the pitcher who cooled off the Tigers’ bats, he allowed one h>t over the! first five innings and struck out I live. ed Al Kali spring debut. from making his DETROIT (Al BoyeiJSb MualAl If W»rwUk 11 Mtnosorf *k r h bl 4 0 3 0 Wong 0 13 0 Wert 3b 5133 Bruton ct 4 0 10 BirtblA »s 3 10 0 Ooldy rt RchAller e 0 0 0 Got»y «# 4 13 WMhburn p 3 0 0 McDaniel p 10 0 Totals 35 4 13 4 Casale p a-Maxwell a—Fanned lor Casale -in ilngled 'for Seyfrled in Oth-^ c K-Boyer'' 3.'' PO-A—St. ^ix)uis a i-ii, Detroit 27-15. DP—Brown-Osborne. LOB, — 9, Detroit * FOR THIS DELUXE 21 INCH MOWER A naw, axekniva dack daiign allow* cuttino bloda to dparata lower at the front—this alimbwtes "blade drag" and cut* cleaner with lets puihing - NO DOWN PAYMENT —/u»f 15 par month— or $3 Hold* on UY-A-WAY until you ara ready to mow! Ho Rope: ..Mo Poll Aotematk Starter —a few ao*y him* of o lever—releota lha button control and ”zing”'-eng!na starts ... You ora safaly * away from blade and | engine! t Controls Safely at Handle > "Ooep-Dome" Deck—dosignod for extra "quiet” operation I 7" Wheels... Whitewall Tires I Adjustoble Cutting Heights > Complete with leaf Mulcher OWNIR'S SERVICE WARRANTY We don’t jmt give you a Mower or Tiller | W a cortonl Every unit it tervked, teited^ I odiuited—ready to run! Your complete ' I totiifacKon i> oMured. Service on our r* and ■Tiller* conrtanlly available! Your Credit! No Money Down-Up to 2 Ytors to Pay- Holds on IAY-A-WAY until ypu are raody f mow or HH. 26 In. Garden TIIIIR —no belt* to tlip, caudno pdwar loss—it's 0 direptto angina drWa •self odjusting eedutalraf^fBO.^ Yeo Sort $10... Newt CMIVROIIT “CHEVY- UND” Everything Is. JUST A LITTLE BIT /^ Biggest Deal Biggest Dealer Biggest Gar Display ... IN MICHIGAN RIGHT HERE IN ‘‘CHEVY4AND” We Add Many new GustomeW Each Year! SURE THERE’S A REASON We Satisfied, 7649 In 1961 BIGGER FOR YOU IN’62 MATTHEWS i4^HAR6REAVE$ “CHEVY-IAND” WUCHIGAN’S lARGESr CHEVROLET DEAia , rE5-4W1 Yo.:' ^dKTYKiGuV THE PONTl At PKI*:SS. tHURSDAV, MAUeH U, 1062 West Michigan Areas Have Good Conditions Ice Boat Regatta Saturday, Sunday Ckwl Bpring Hktltig wti» reports! . Wfl(liMpdlsX;JW RWHw than 90 wlnf«‘r j^fiac $ooJ t> aporta ai^ in Michigan. /"'"^wiaar Micawaan , avaLANOMi! ‘ a«ynt oiw «-«n>h i,ki<#vi<.« «to II. n (>••*, I InolioN n«w M)o«. ..rMlItt,, IlMlol ll iMCh S'n#iS,'gS5mir"V.d BNOW aNAIClJ MOUMTAIN la OI«rf -ISK-JBS’-f' MOUNT •OtStllSMIC H0»r rr«l*rle III III KMnvIi Imwio WfUl lia 10 lil«ii*ii if now p«w
  • r«o Miow. auini Uir to MOyOMTON ,I,AK» BNOW BOWl. Mnoii liiit* wlUi 1 ill .1 iQiinu no* uni Skiers Take Last Ring at Dryden, Holly-Maybe Pul ymii' shi* awiiy .VhI? , Tiicit* HIT at 111 a couple IimmiI hRI arcnii whicli Imvch’l cloHctI Ihc floorn or shut down th(' low ropoii, Dryden ski nii’a, whi'ii* icniptMii ir<>8 go n lew dcKiws rooler (hnn icy arc In Ponlltic or Dciroll, hns Ihc slopes oisni niKlillv and cximtIs ' open Ihis weekend . Holly Is also iilaimlni; to Kpen this wei'keml 'e’ve liiid a Rood li/lse will Itogin lit !):l K) |i III. "U the l«•m|K*^'Hlu^<• wiin l•lull*, we ll cover 4hc slopi's wlili s(i line snow possibly Friday ninhl,'' said Mnliior ’ Ml. Iliill.v, wlileh n<|H>rletl Its best seiiNOii In Us six year Ills lory, eiijnyeil shlliiR last weekend and has pnnder iin Ms stupes which shiHild iiiake sklliiK fiilr It the xventhcr cools at nlRhl.. Ulher local area.s, Alpine X’alley, Ml. .....................(all Ihis, Ml Cin-isne. (Iraniplan Ml Iweek. to all,ow skihiK at niyhl wlien|HriKhlon and .Suminil are closed the icinpendures yo down." said i for skiiiii;, Ki(sl Molilor 111 Dryden. j SKI UANCH S.ATrRUAV i ; Satui-dav ni|{hl Dryden will liGQTCl "* Grandelius Will ...... ‘ "'ilose Grid fob ami dancing in the lodge ^ Michigan Septet Slight Favorite in NCAA Meet I TIi'A, N. V. If) — MIelilgaii la n aliRhl iHVurile In the ISth annual National Dolleglate Ath< .letle ANNtHdullnii Hockey Yoiimn liieiil which opciiN here toniglil. 1'he Wolverlni's face riarfcaon. rateil. the lieal leniii In the Kual, In the olH'idiiK Raine, MlehlRnn Tci'li iiiul Nl. liHwn'iice, Ihe only other tennis In Ihe loiinmiiieiil, clash I'VIduy niKhl. ntternooii. Michigan, ptaylng In lls'illh NtHA tonnianient. has held (he National title Six lliliea since IfllK. Jo-JoVQuintet We’re Blasting Off dt III Pontiac Retail Store With The Hottest Spring Clean-Up Sale In Our History On Mew 1962 Pojitiacs... Tempests... WE AIM TO GO OVER THE TOP IN SALES IN MARCH Reme^ef:^^^ We Don’t Talk Deals, We Make Them at... ^NTIAC RETAILSTORe 65 Mt. demms St. FE 3-7954 Large Number Entries Race at Cass Lake leading Names Among Midwest Ice Boaters to Compete 'I'hc 2nd oniinal Call l.akc led The winners will niei*l (or Ihe Yai lil ('hih Invllalionul ii-gnllnl milloiial ehiiinplonship Haliirday will he held Saturday and Sunday! idghl. The losers ot u|Mnilng |at Ihe Bile of Ihe l’(mllne Yachl round games will he iNilrexI In jcluh. the eiMiwdHtlon game Haliirday A ★ ★ 1 t)ne o( llic liUKcal entry lists in Ihe couniry is exfiecli'd for the two day events. DN dus.*i lacers are expected f r o rn Ohlcngo, Toledo. FInoinnuli, Indlanapolla, New' York, Sandusky, O.. Port Cllrtlon, O, and MIehigun cities. I'1\e Irophhxi xvlll he awarded each day with five heals (nr each race |M>ln( total. 'I'he races an< ex|Nldes were won hy Ohio, Edges Cutters |i.aimjk m mbkr HOt'l.DKlt, Colo lAI-i ' A stormy course la,\ ahead for young Kveri'lt (Soim,\ ) Orandelius liKiay amid reports he will be fireii .Saturday as rnivcrslly of Coloiiplo football ixiaeh. Reports of a football slush fund and an impending NCAA penalty against Ihe Big Fight Conference school circulated as Ihe iinlver-| sity’s six man Ixiard of regents' .to -Jp s, Pontiac's Cla.ss D prepared to meet in s|M‘cial ses- ehnnips, advanced to Ihe sernlW-sion Saturday Itmls of the liilei''-Clly fteereation ' ★ ♦ * . j Association Iviskellmll tournament The :i2-ycaiold former Mich- with a !)7-.f.9 triumph over Livonia igan Slate playi'r and coaching I Inst night at Detroit’s Lasky gytn-jassi.stant was on a n'cruiling trip nasium. and declined (o‘ (‘ommenT, ! .I(V.rb’'s pulk’il' away in llie 2nd TTie situntlon la said 1o havei half after leaving Ihe floor at Inler-developed from an NCAA iiivestl- mis.sion wilh a 27-26 edge. Will llar-gation of an alleged slush fund steu bagged 18 points and Milford lestahlished by businessmen hoosf-lHllhe 1.1 to pace the vieloiy. Dave! Cl’S of ttie football Huffs, c-om- (Iray netted 14 in defeat, » . w w pletely divorced from Ihe official . Ponliae’s "D " kings return loj f„ n,,, Sunday ^<•0 last week-univei-sity family. action toniglit on Ihc I.asky court j^nnd. Cariwright remained unbent- The money supposedly was u.sed at 8 o’clock. j in dub races. He totaled 44 to stimulate Coloi ado's rfcruiting League aetIvMy yester- I Points, with Dr, Leo Wassenherger The Cass Lake Yacht Club hosts for the regatta, which Is the largest in MklilKnn. An expected .'iO entries will surpass Ihe total mmiher of racers al Ihe national ice l)oal i-egatta. ' * * * ■...,A'P0Pg tik’ !0P niune.s e.mered “ ■ are .liin Nolan of Chicago. George Hall of Cincinnati, Chuck and Ed GranI of .St, Clair, Vic Car|)enler of Ray City and local racer Chuck Cartwright of Ca.ss Lake. FagllM rr*M I8k«to« TOIlltNBIV TB1H1' — Clarkslon continues In tdumument play lonlghl at Pontiac Northern against Clawson and much of the scoring duties will rest with Mike Applegate Heft) and Roger llolfe, Clnrkston ploys the first game al Northern starting al 7:(K) p in. Norlhvllle and Marysville filay In Ihe B«:ond game al K::i0 p.in. Clarkston, Northville Play at PNH Tonight Ry DON VtMiKL Clarkston wlll tak* on Claw- Has Norlhvllle been oveiTaledj *" **•* ^am® at 7. ^ all season? Or do the Mustangs I The winners dash .Saturday iS: deserve that No. 2 spot In the'g pm. for the regional champipn'-' final Associated Press .Class B ship, basketball poll? activities, especially in the rich football talent areas of Pennsylvania and Michigan. | Agree to Bout HONQIA'LU (AP)~Bobo Ol.son, former world middleweight boxing champion, and heavyweight Pete R.-idemacher signed Wednesday foi- a lO-round maldi April Honolulu Stadium. day, Town & Country forced the (lass C playoffs to Ihe double-elimination limit by holding off a tale rally for a (S 4S det^lslon over the Wallax-e Cutters. finishing second wilh 18 and .f. Caulfield In third place with .12 points. Dental Society Capac and defending state chnm plon Grosse Pointe St. Paul will contliHN* their drive for a Class C regional showdown at Ferndale tonight. TWO (JAMES The unl)ealen Cluefs tangle W'itff Ml. Clemens .St. Mary and St,. Paul meets Detroit St. Cyril. Northville carriea a 17-0 ree-^ j ord Into tonight’* game. The ! Mustangs had an easy tlme-! sweeping past weak South 1.^'oh'. I and Brighton In district play. Marysville (17'-3), on tl» otheif {hand, had to struggle past a goott-j (Yoswell-Lexington in Ihe (inaJJ ■game of the Port Huron district." The YMCA-Church basketball j The Vikings had another hardt", league for high school age boys «me Tuesday before eliminating The answ(‘rs will I* known about 10 tonight. Northville opens regional play at PfMllBC. fJorthem against Marysville elub that showed plenty of talent in downing Fenton. 'Die game will be at 8:.’M). Church League Sets Playoffs will complete Its final league play games Friday, with three teams continuing for the next two Fi idays jin the playoffs. in N. PERRY Cor. Mt. Clemens FE 2-0121 B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS WITH THE BIG EDGE "FULLY GUARANTEED ” NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 12 MONTHS TO FAY! 6.Mxil-S.4«x1S I.Mxt3-«.S0x15 S.Nx16 . t.Mx14-1.8tx1B. «.Nx14-l.a0xtS 9.S4x14'-8.20x1S $095 $1095 $1195 $1295 GET QUICK,. SURE STARTS Replace with a lOOIe fresh Fnmt End Special • Alien front end • Baianer front wheels • Check and adjust brakes e Pack front wheels • Add brake fluid *9** Take UP to A monthi to aay! Earl Mudge paced T&C wilh a dozen points. Scoring hofiprs wentitJ^—«« DJ/vne fr\r to the (Miters’ Bill Buck, who lal-l^-*^^^* riUUi> ILfl lied 11, Tlie ('utters and T&C eol-’/^ • J lide for the “C" crowni tonight aC'-^'T-ICf V^OUttlJDieCe - i 8:.K) on Ihe Pontia.- Central de: ,Sf. Paul Meihod^t-F list win over .100 Bowl in Ihe National j Ihe Oakland County Dental So- baptist, 6 p.m.; Trinity Baptist-loop's lower bracket pla,voffs de-|eip|y for a program to explain spite a .i:t-tK)int spree by Gao Ack- 'mouth protectors for high school er Gary Holtz meshed 24 for the athletes ,in Oakland County. i,,, v.. : ^ n winners ♦ * * iFirst Chnstian, 9 p.m. Three Waterford Rwrc itinn oiav* -ri „ . . ' LastweekAUSalntsupsetTrint- off cames r/e slSc7 i protec ors will be-u Baptist, 4&41 in the first over- Q-arv sincer will mee i?"r stu- Li^e, to make the leagut-leaders, iS^nsfcoir n CIaL A atfi-lLm ' ® Baptist, All Saints and wK bv a Sf^oA'^• cames ' Macedonia Baptist, all vie for first ^ T P*'’- Kdward D. Barrett of Au-.................... ............... ONeil Realty vs. Hoyt Realty at b„m Heights, head of the motith D ipp s protector program initiated! by the ! society, spoke briefly to members jat their March meeting at Kings-I ley Inn ’Tuesday: Fenton, 1961 Class B semiffnalist, 59-5.5. Playing two good teams in a row may give Marysville tbf sharpness needed to upset Nortln; ville. o’cloi^ and Nesbitt’s v PrepKHilete Dies on Baseball Field clinic will be open BFACFORT, S.C, (AP) - A l.V year-old Beaufort High School athlete collapsed and died on the baseball field Wednesday while pitching against Wade Hampton , High School. coaches, physical education teach- ■ .1. M. (Flandv) Randall HI aTfS. school administrators, .dentists who was a 'star halfback ' in j “nd Parents of prospective ath-football last fall, collapsed dur-jl^'Pi^, ing Ihe fifth inning-of the game.' -k -k -k He was rushed to a hospital where; TTie featured speaker at last he was pronounced dead on ar- night’s meeting was Dr, H. D. rival. .Millard, of Ihe University of Mich- RaiKkaH's father. .J. M. Randall I igan School of Dentistry. The topic II, is superintendent of Beaufort j of liis speech was "Thorough Oral city schools. , Diagnosis” It will he Norihville's balanced attack against Marysville’s tw^-platoon fast break. Coach Dick Efriscopal-Flrst Congrega- Parfitt of the Vikings alternates tional, 8 p.m.; Macedonia Baptist- two complete teams every four “ minutes. . Stopping big Dan Brown will -be Marysville’s major task. Tlie 6-5 center Is the main scorer in Xorthville’s offense. This doesn’t mean Brown Is the only Mustang capably of carrying the . place with each sporting a 11-2 slate. The playoffs for these games will be announced neiR week in The Pontiac Press. Other scores of last week’s games: First Christian-First Congregational, 34-12; Central Meth-odist-St. Paul, Methodist, 17-13; Macedonia Baptjst-First Rapti.st, 42-11. Ingf Througli Mftrch iMh Ho ondinod soriio of the prob-h nis which will be faced in supplying individual protectors for each athlete and announced that a clinic will be held on Ihe topic April 2.) at Pontiac Northern High i Macedoni* ii 2 Firat-otifi.sHsn x * o„u„„l ■ { Central Meth ( 8 St, Paul Meth. 2 11 k'ii-sf play-off game is sceduled Forwards Oalg Bell and Dick Batltey can put the round ball through the tesket when needed. And Steve Juday is a fine play-maker from one of the guard slots. Frank Polk, a 6-1 forward, Is the key player-for the Vikings. The Fenton players will, attest to this. Polk pulled Marysville Into a six-point lead In the final two for March 23 at 8:10 p m. with | minutes with some deadly foul aULFMSTQvuin .lumairirLM BLACK 7.88 TUBE TYPE jmL 67M5 9.88 mm BUCK TUBtTYPE WHITE 10.88 12.88 760x15 BLAa TUBE TYPE-WHITE 750x14 BLACK TUBELESS WHITE 12.88 14.88 TKir 12.88 BLACK 12.88 TUBELESS WHITE ^4.88 NO RECAPPABU TIRE NEEDED! 800x14 Sai* Spicioi WHEEIBAUNGE QQc wHh Hr* purchiUMi Sol* Spteid $145 NEWTOBES iup wHh tNf pwrchiw WtB PrwnlM to Olv* Y^u On* irti# ■••t . ItodBln TDwiiBMHlHtMiMtDiKeoiiisI Fur nil Safe 0RMMM.,Tlin,FH.1B0FJL UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. Macedonia Baptist going against Trinity Baptist. The wlnUer of this game will play All Saints Episcopal for the final championship on March 90t,h. las Vegas Oddsmakers Pick YanketeB, Dodgers LA? VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-Thei Las Vegas 'oddsmakers think the New York Yankees and thei IaOs Angeles Dodgers will win the Major league pennants -this year. Tlie Yanks have been- installed 1-2 favorites in the American Ijeague, the. Dodgers 9-5 in the National. ’The other teams: j American — Detroit 6-1, Balti-I more M, Qeveland_10-1, (Chicago and Minnesota (a special pack-jagp) 10-1, Boston; Washington, |Los Angeles and Kansas City, jl.50-1. I National — Milwaukee 7-2,. San ^Francisco .5-1, St. Louis 6-1, Cincinnati 8-1. Pittsburgh 10-1, and (3iicago, Philadelfdiia, Houston and New York, 100-1. shooting, one basket and fancy TROJANS FAVORED (lawson will be a slight favorite to eliminate Clarkston. The Tro-jjans have played stiffer competi-|tion apd have good balance. Jim iMacArtniiir and GrCj^ Shoop are I lop scorers, - Clarfcstm coach Dom Mauti has come Up with a more balanced atta^. Guards Chuck Funk and M(ke Applegate ca!r-rled (he load the first half of the season. \ Then Mauti inserted Ken Mis-kin and Bob OsgdM in the lineup and they immediately began to Score points.- Center .Jerry Powell started finding the range, too, taking The^tressure off Applegate and . ■ ^CStpac and St. Paul\are expected to win tonight, settlng\up Friday’s big final. Both teams received scares Tuesday with t’apac wlm ning by twoy points In the final seconds. 2. Bearcats AlUMVC KANSAS CITY (AP) - Two members of the champion Cincinnati Bearcats — Paul Hogue and Ron Bonham — gained berths on the Associated Press’ Missouri I Valley Conference all star basket-I ball team ’rhursday. I Chet Walker Bradley’s two-jtime All America. James King of !Tulsa, the ieagtie’s scoring champions and Gene Wiley of Wichita were the other first team selections. BUY NOW! indoor and Outdoor Track ^ Shoes, Baseball Shoes, Louis-tville Slugger Bots, Softball and tBaseboll Uniforms, Official Umericon League Baseballs. WELIIEM SPORTING mods' 51 M». < WINTER TUNE-UP Now is the time to have your engine tuned, hy experts for the cold weather ' ahead. We specialize in ENGINE TUNE UP. Uil work is guaranteed and ^t reasonable prices. \ We Service Mallory Ignitions WOHLFEIL-^DEE 2274 S. Tcltgreph Rd. (Across FremNMIBACLE MILEj FE 2-4907 Open gi^tufduys ''til 4 P.M. , \; -1 THK, IH)^ i lAC THUHSnAY, MAliCl y-ntaj^ Frturi, Hftor » slow «tart, won 15 m««ia Dayton (2(MI) in the othap game. Bli.fr i j C'liiolniiMI .....t].. ] 4 PITTSBURGH NEWEST PAINT SENSATION WALLHIDE Posliaefilast Co. ^IT first Round Tonight Hy The Aseonlalad rrawi tlonai invlii I ’DHimament title QunH«^fln■l■ are srhedulnd In NCAA sinalf college tourney at KvanivUto, Ind., and In the NAIA tourney at Kansas Qty. Sight socc^ round games ... itotiP locatlans are sch^uled In the NCAA university division tourney Friday. MTVF «A(Ai; th% Friars' Vinnie Ernst, most valunlilo pUtyep in Ihe NIT season, heys the Providenoe (3IO-5) attack. Big men Jim Had-not (0-10) and John Thompson (6<11) may make the difference against Temple, whose biggest starter is 6-4 Ituss Gordon. Temple is 17-g. Tlie other first round games will he played Saturday, Colo- rado .Stale U. (Il|.g).va. Holy Cross (ID-h) atsl Navy (1.T7) vs. 'uquesne (20-5). J? The other teams Bradliiy, Houston, libyola of Chicago and John’s-Avere seeded into the quarter-finals. Attorneys Bump Heads in Pro Suit BALTIMORE (AP) -- AUor neys for (lie American Football Ufl and the National Football Maguo meet head-on again today In tlie AFL's $10 million antllruat suit against the older loop. Evidonce of Injury to tl«e AFL has been wholly speciilallve and highly conjectund," aald Gerhard Gesell Wednesday In defense of the NFL’s motion for dismissal 1 of the suit. API. attorney Warren Baker rgued before chief U.S. District Judge Roszel C. Thomsen that his client was Injured by the sailor league’s expansion into Dallas and Minneapolls-St. Paul. ir Judge Thomsen, who Is hea^ ing the marathon case without a Jury, rejects the pending dlsmis-sal motion, the NFI., will begin presenting Its defense. Argument on the motion resumes today. The Judge said the 'Taw mu be strict in proof of injury, but once round, then It is IIIh-iuI In llie amouni of damages.” The NCAA small college affair quartei'-ftnals match Norlhcnsi-(17-7) vs. ISoulhern Illinois (l»-0), M(. at. Mary's (21-6) agalns( WlUenberg CJ1-4), Sacramento S(a(e vs. Valpnrolso (17-7), and Soulhenst Missouri (16-6) vs. Nebraska Wesleyan (1M). The winners play In IVIday's semifinals. Judge Tliumsen said at one IMjInt, "I would think the evidence Is very (hln.’*' Ho said some of the American Football League's 'made i)are statements Pitcher's Mom Reminisces COMUS, Md. m Mrs. E. Johnson, mother of the late Walter Johnson, one of basebaU’s all-time great pitchers, observed her 95th birthday- W«dba«day. -Ifiddle Johnson, Walter’s son and ith whom Mrs. Johnson resides, said his grandmother sometimes reminisces about her famous son and his baseball career. No Changes in ABC Event with no suRporlIng evidence'' In comie«;(lon with allegiHl Injury, Raker claimed Injury In connection with the NFL’s establishment of the Minnesota Vikings' franchise. He arguod that when this occurred, the AFL dropped plans to move Into Minneapolis and. Instead, established a team in Oakland, Calif. DES MOINES m ~ Tlie Hamm’s per team of Oilcngo will attempt to shake the American Bowling Oongreta Tournament out of the doldrums tonight. Yesterday was the first session since the tournament opened Feb. 17 in which there was not a single change in the top ten standings of the nine divisions. The Hamm’s, steady performers In past ABC tournaments open their two-day classic division stint tonight. The team finished fourth with 5910 for six games In the classto division toaugurrth'twif year ^ In Detroit. Hamm's lost the open division title In 1960 by a one pin gin, 3096 to 3095 to A&A Asphalt of Birmingham, Mich. I'EKKIH AnVANCr^A In (he NAIA. iKoulheaslern (M< lahnma .Slate lakes on Kerris In slllutc (Mich.), Weslmlnslcr ll’a) goes against Orange .Sinie (Calif), ^arson-Newman (Tenn) faces Wester Illinois and Arizona Slate ”ollege tries Prairie View A&M of Texas In qiuirter-fInals tonight. The attorney told Judge Tliom-sen tlint average attendance at games In which Oakland fuiv nished the opposition proved to be from 3,000 to 16,000 less than that of any other AlfL (earn on the ixMid. 'This establishes Injury,” Bak-dalmed In his. argument. U.S. T«nnis Veteran Defeated by Britisher BARRANQUILLA. Colombia (AP)—Michael Songster of Great Britain defeated U.S. veteran Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, 7-5, 9-7 Wednesday In the quarter-finals of the Barranqullla Tennis Toup- Rod Laver of Australia knocked MSf Ned Nee^^ 6-6. Ed Rubinoft of Miami Bbach, remained as a U.S. hope aflcu advancing with a 5-7, 8-6, 6-1 victory over Brazil’s Curios Fernandez. Southeastern Oklahoma advanced with a 50-50 triumph over Winston-Salem (N.C.) Teachers Wednesday night. In the other second round games, top-seeded Westminster beat William Jewell of Missouri 82-65, second seeded Prairie View toppt-d Morris-Har- Cloud 84^8, Carson-N e w m a n wiged Peru Stale 67-65, Orange Slute^ blasted Lewis Si Clark 97-78, Ferris Institute beat Pan American 6&60 and Arizona State nudged Savannah State 95-91. Ferris, led by Toy Palmer, Femdale, with 29 points, went ahead for the last time with minute and 19 seconds remaining In the game after a sea-saw second half. Mike Bohnet popped a field mer added a field goal and four straight free throws. The score was tied ciglil times and the lead, changed hands 11 j times in the wild second half. [ 17. S. Tennis Association Seeks Pwfessional Aid NEW YORK tAP)-~Uncle Sam may call on Pancho Gonzales some of (he other top pros year to help pul the country bacit Into the thick of the Davla Cup tennis fight. Fxlward Turvllle of Sf. Pefenp-hurg, Fla., president of the l|.8. latwn Tetiiils Association, made 49year-old Ixm Angeles lawyer. A I* i’hot«r«< tl. H. NET IIOHS — Bob K«‘llc-her, l/>s Angeles allorncy, yc'slcr-day was named captain of Itic U. S. Davis Cup tennis Icain, Hie long-time net enlhusinst succeeds Dave ITewl. While Kelleher. a longtime ad-nilnlslralor In t)ie game and ranking senior player, w)H have the lot) of organizing and su)iervlsing the ciimpalgn. Tiirvllle fiald -the new caplaln won't bo saddled wlili lh(. rcH|ionsllillllics of cc Ing mid coixlllliming Ihe tea ''Kelleher will he general t ager, field manager and traveling HCci-elary,'' 'I'nrville said. "If we need coaching, we’ll get It and get II fi'iim Ihe liesl—fellinvs like Pancho Oon/ales and PamTio Se- Cooper Wins in Pro-Am guru. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., (AP) —Pete Cooper of Lakeland, Fla., fired a low-ball score of 33-,33—66 Wednesd^ for $250 first place money In a pro-amateur prelude to the 27th annual $20,000 St. Petersburg Open golf toiirnapienl. The main event opens today. Tlie tennis world still hasn't torgolten how Jack Kramer, Pan-cIk) Gonzales and company moved In at the Invitation of Captain Perry Jones In Brisbane back In 1058 and pulled off Ihe biggest tennis coup of the decade. With Alex Olmedo In the starring role, llie Americans ui>sei the heavily favowl Australians to win Die Cup, which was lost bark to tito Auwlei the following year. lAZELlE AGENCY Inc. All Forriis of I nsurance .')04 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 5-8172 PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Drop in Today and Sae L C. WILLIAMS HE'LL GIVE YOU TOP DOLLAR SEE US BEFORE YOU TRADE YOUR OLD UR SALIS Open Ivaniegi 'III 9 P.M. 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371 We’re PiepaFed te Give :V;V 1 t I ■ y>gTY I' ,. • ' ‘ ^ -^\ \ '■ ' : "... • *' THE PONTIJIC PEESS, THURSDAY^ MAECIf 1ft. 1062 Focus on Hoalfii By Vk. I. M. JUvHt, Vm CooSt MiJ PliU tym Cure Hiccups by Slow Drink of A p«ln chemlctil,. remedlea for fto w>it of «y«t color In ildn (Ummumm art nibJccU of nurdioal Inqairy: BANIMUNO nHIOMni Juat abcatt avaryona hai lamady for hicoupa. Tha moat Important thing, though,' In Btopplng them II to ra-lax, aaya To^« Health maga> xine. and tm exparta offer other ttpa * * 0 For habloa, give them alps of warm water, hold the child, and pal hla back. Ih older children and adulta. «me of the beat remadleti la to He down and relax. It can alao be helphil to drink ilowly; breathe In and a paper bag to ralae tha level of carixm dloxtda In tha blood; and If an upaet alomach brought on the hiccupa, taka teaapoonful of baking aoda In water. WHV PAINt Sclentlata believe they have lao-latod the main idtemlcal In the body reaponailile for producing pain. Named neurokinin, extracted from arena which had been Intentionally Injured. •- neuioklnln produoan pain and ln> flammatlm, rapori Dr. Uiring F. Otapman and aaaodatea of tha NeuropaycMatrie Ihatituta, Uni-Caltfumla at Loa An-angelea. Neurokinin may be ra-leaaed by nervea In the Injured In two atlidlei bated apart, he and aamclatei noticed that almoat two-thlrdi of patlenta with atopic dermatltli, the familiar type of akin ailmenit, had brawn eyea. Dr, Camay made other comparlaopi between eye fxdor and Incidence of the akin allmenta, thing etui to be afflicted more often than othera with akin dlaeatfn due to Inherltbble allergic tendenciea, aaya Dr. Robert G. Carney, Unl-iniljy of Iowa dermatolo^at. ‘ It Can Be Done—With Practice Do Speak Foreign Language Correctly BY URHUB NAflON. BD.D. PrOteaaor of Rdueatton, Unlveralty of Honthmn Oailforala The atudy of foreign languaget is atlracdng a lot of attention these daya. I get a lot of lettera llke^ these: Dear Dr. Na-aon: Om-r • Spanish teacher dictates material whidi | we must write. i Please discuss the proper way to study iOr this exercise. J. P., Dallas Train your ears_____________ to hear Spanish NASON and your mind to bring up the proper mental pictures by reading sentencea over ~.nnd;^eB,->-R«ad -each lew. “ liehlehcea from a chapter about 10 times. Hie first two or three times, read for meaning. Then read aloud so that your ears will hear. Speed up lo a regular conversational rate. Repeat idioms aloud until they roll off your tongue naturally and you know what they Wipiin at thA gAmc . Try to get from Spanish words I the mental pirtures without o English. Go '•k Astrological; -^iFoSciwast'^ ly Into Spanish In the saniM Oradnally yon will learn to think dliectly In Spiui- Dear Dr. Nason: My grades on French tests low because I make so many careless errors. Whm my tests are returned, I feel frustrated becault I really know the correct spell-Ings and word ending. How can I correct this? F. B.. Vellevue, Wash. Writing a foreign language test It more comidicated than learning to swing a golf club. You must many things In mlnd-vo-cabulary, spelling, tenses, word endings, sentence construction, plus the physical act of writing. - Writing is a eompileated tat and physical pmedure. Practice writing French, striving for Improvement In penmanship, un til you can write easily and well. time, thinking prii Hien ask someone who ^ is familiar with German to criticize your prwiundallon. Compare the sound ■ you make with those of the expert. ■ can BEAR your er- ire KMlIy rareleae. Dear Dr. Nason: My grades In German' are low because my pronunciation of German words is not satisfactory. How can I Improve? L. P., Vienna, Md. The first step in Improving pronunciation is to HEAR your pro>-nunciation as Incorrect. That Is, to recognize your errors in pronunciation. Say a short sentence over and over aloud until Jt sounds right to you as you say it. ■t SIDNF.T onfsaa For FrUaj “The wise man controls his $estiny . . . Astrology points the way.” I ABIES (Mar. 11 to Apf. IS); Woo nil evontos to come out ot ilieU . iiiad for entertslnlnt. Crcle •br~" ‘ U good for cbaoao, bobblos, -------- hounton with old friends Int^atod. TADBDs (Apr. 10 to MsrimrTna-Sner toward Impatience omiU proes ioaiElF. Instead of permltUiw It' fake time to go over detaltt e Bmi'ttell, others what, to do PO THE JOB TOI7B8EU'. , OEMOn (Mar XI to Jana It): Ooaur trtsssnig ss5m;i!Tr‘;.BX.toum: SreaUve aettettr, masting people. Wrary, howerer, abdii belleeing en •FfMBlSe IttSde #m.a*moAtaa «1ml '»ltti grain ot GANCEB < ________today could ... through mase of red tape. Icate Ideas, knowledge. . In a profound way, reqult.. . . . . yon cannot take It for granted, a iwlatlonehlp le good, go 'all out jgwae^o It . . . othermte, you n •OOBITO (Oct. a to Not. L, . _______ amphaeiaod. You have ezpoaed yourself DodX attempt to shirk duty. Cloek-watehlng could boomereng . . . be feir. SAomAaroi (Not, a to is^ iiu to follow flfst Impreeslone, Buisot. Second thou^ts, doubts « lead you In olrclea. If oChtra slmlfUc, gloamy - - . that la i for you tohe-ftoi Ikike broad (km nt view. Look to future, OlFRICOBN (Dec. a to Jan. 10): — ------keynote. Ptght tendency d over somrthing minor. .- for luxury AACAaniS (Jui. 11 to Feb. U): atton fluid. Nothing really settled don't press pirint. Superior! are m- dedelon. - Could'favor you . . If you are not "under foot.” Take pl^aea^eal ♦tew, . . . and be ready for, progreae! nsCBS (Feb. » to Mar. ») i Mercury . in your Sun sign stimulates mentiu wwesses. You can put pieces together. Whet previously pussled you . . . now Is imderstood. If you go too fast ... may be oi^y hurrying up to wait. IF FRIDAY IS YODR BIBTHDAjl , . this year could see, beginning of “* -ttandbg, new pefsonal cycle, month of JULY &e highlight. To eroatlve . . . .but must ba.vo lune ALONE to Una up forces. * -k * OBNERAli TENDENCIES: These who hommunleate with leibUe . . lecturers. Writers, teaehem. editors . . — WM field day. New Ideas *^xlrTOsw'iNi> Resident's Mother Reported Doing Welt BOSTON (AP)-Mri, Jawqih P. Ktinne^, moQier of the Pre^nt, to show satisfachwy igren toifay in recovwy from pelvic, hernia .(HueFRtion per-bnned Tuesday at St £3ixabetfa's The hoddtal said Mrs. KerakMy. wife of. Ihe f or to Gnat Brta dl. Dr. Roy'iJ. iMiTned the qpemtloB. sstd “ - ha iUa to lean die olr right layw ____________jcaioe at Patan Isach. fhu The Is- tttE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MABCH 15, lDfl2 B^tUn, the World^s Symbol of Freedom nuaui m- loycfHr to tn» 9Mth •/ th» titpatofm loH^ fnA r*forUd UN $tatt In wtri- out Mbmn» of tho worUl^ LOlfDdiH ^ «. Bwltn, 0M ft)oal pDlnt m ttw (siirmit wmlA* wldo KMt'WjMt «tru«gl«. eoHM « iMjn tMt oC th» WMtam AUlanM. Soviet Pmnla* NIktte Khruih-nhev ooluddon dlvIdiNl Berlin • "bone ituoli ;|in the Communlat throat” end h cancerou that ihouU be eradicated from the heart ot Btmpe. The oonfllct over o«i>ui n«> brought East and West to the brink ol war throe tintei alnce the end of Wodd War II and haa put the Alliel to a twofold test: —To etand teat and t oge t h e r agalnat continued Communlat at-tempta to ouat the Weat from Berlin, and —To maintain a united policy how beat to go about it. ★ ★ ★ Until now, Weatern flmweaa haa atooinho teat and atood It well In the teoa of adverae clrcumatancea. Three United Staten preeldenta have aucoeaafully reaffirmed American determination to etand by Beritn. (wuntrlee of the North Atlaiitto ^IHanoe. NATO, the Wed'a prlnoiqpal da^ »iae iUteiment, atandi oommtttod an a whole to delenae of the dty, Of niPLOMAOir Where the big three Weatern Alll-anet haa been atralned haa been in degreea ot differing oplplona on how beat to tackle the Bei ‘ probleim In the diplomatic held, i A ■ A Ihe United Statee and Britabi have maintained the neceaalty for Bounding out the Sovtota to determine whether there la a baala for _ g a more permanent Ber-line aettlement. Thla “probing” began in Moacow early thin year by U.S. Ambaaaador Prealdeat Dwight D. Btaenhow-er toM tee Amerioan people on March ld|, 1N»: '*We wUI not retreat one Inch from our duty” In Berlin. On duly SB, iMi, Prealdent John P. Kennedy warned the Ruealnna; “We cannot and will not permit the flommnniata to drive ua out «t Beiiln, etthfur gradually or force.” He assured the people of Berlin, "The worid muat know wa ihidl and IVanoa havu policy |tand, as Iwya France, which consldera the Iha^ lln ortaia artifldally stirred'by Russia, has regarded negotiations as a waate of time and effort until West Oeimany, naught between tee two treads nnumg Iwr ma|or allten. hna sided la prin-elpte with United Mates siretegy, Ruaida, eager to a if p I o 11 the slightest difterences, has not mlased opportunlUea to try to iit> terest Weat Germany in a aeparate deal bypaaalng the Weatern Big But the differences ai _ ^ Allies are largely Im.’tlcal. They refl«!t no really dangerous rift In overall policy, nor In the mutual determination to stand by It. The reasons for continued -tIrmneaB on Berlin were defined by a U.S. State Department puUb cation In these terms: "For tee Western Allies, free tom It has beeomo la a real leasa tee keystoua al tea .delen-dva ante a* NATO. “In defending free Berlin wi defend not only Bwin, Parle, lUm-Oslo, Ottawa, Washington. Kanaoa City, Boise, but In fact every dthien In the North"Atlantic ly. Kiqually we defend New Delhi, Kuala Lumpur, Tokyo, Lagoa, Tunis, Cairo, Rio de Ja-Montevideo and every other city and village and people who wish to be free." W * A The British foreign office put thla way: "It seems that N Khrushchev haa deliberately chosen to make Berlin Into a test of the Weatern nations’ Armneas, steadiness and wlU to defend their Interests and those ot their friends. If Soviet Russia managed «ak the Will and nerve of the Western nations over Berlin, Its rulers might draw the conclusion the whole of Western Europe, perhaps the whole world, lay open to their demands!. When Josef Stalto Imposed his bWkade on Berlin on June 23, 1IM8, the huge Western alrilft—a Joint Allied operation—defeated his effort to starve out and swallow up the dty. By Jupe 1949 he had to admit defeat, by allowing the return to normal fundloning of rommunleatlons between the dly and the West. A decade later Khrushchev revived the Berlin crisis by threatening to end unilaterally allied occuputlon rights and the Allies' implicit rights of access to the dty. DANUINO ClIEKK-TO-f«EEK - The Kremlin’s ban on such things as coffee houses has been lifted and young Mu.scovitcs now can enjoy some entertainment privileges long practiced on the western side of the Iron Curtain. Here, teen-agers dance a t the - Cate AeHter one of Moscow’s first coffee houses. The Soviet prom-i.ses more of these fun spots “Fast Mstovy b a teat if any He threatened to sign a pence treaty with Communist F^st Gets many which would in e( controls of Allied access to the city to the unrecognlied F)ast German regime. He could revive the threat any time he chose to do so. The Western position Is dear and unequivocal with no differences of Interprejation: Berfin has special status by right of ooeupatton of aO four power*—U.S., U.R., France and U.S:KK. After World War D Russia agreed to this arrange- fnlled. Tlie Soviets oppose Allied proposal timl uulflcutlon of llte two Gerinnnys must be ried out bn the principle of self determtnaton, that Is by free elections. diaiiees ?<«• .Soviet agiee-inetil are sero liecause, niosl oh-believe, Moscow fears II might lose lOiisl (innuniiy. 'niree million ot Its Inimhitmits have flellh Iheir feel," iiA )( desert l)cd. Splash Net Tolls Missiles' Impact Into the Atlantic CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., «B-An electronic "splash net" located In the South Atlantic Ocean Ascension Island pi'ovides pns'ise Inforamllon on Impact accuracies of Atlas and Titan missiles fired over 5,000-mlle ranges from Cape Canaveral. ’ w * a The splash nel, developed by Bell Telephone Lalmratories, sisfs of six hydrophones, or for Being Overloaded The Western troops went to Ber-jJto^hy toy - ^ Russians, and that is the legal Truck Driver Fined basis of their presence there today. The Western powers have repeatedly pledged to keep troops In Berlin as long as their responsibilities require and to treat any attack against Berlin as an attack upon themselves. Repeated attempts at a settle- MADK FOR THE MOON — If there were an earih-dze man In the nuKm. America's Rrst moon vehicle might lk like thil to him. Vehicle above Is a miKlel, with |il(dure of a man pasted on It to show its pi-o|x>sed actual size. To be built by Goodyear for NASA, the tires will be sixteen feet In dlamqler and weigh only 12y pounds each.* They are designed to move an unmanned explorer over the moon’s rough surface, pioneering the way for Ihe first human visit. The hydrophones, spread over a 64-8quare-mile area, detect the noise of a nose cone when strikes the water. AAA Computers at the shme station Immediately deterptlne how far the cone landed from each hydrophone. This reveals the distance the cone hit from Its target, ly the center of the net. FULTON. Mo. (AP) -much whisky." eald magistrate Hugh P. Williamson in Hning truck driver, Tbe driver for a whisky dls-trbuting company was fined $782 and costs for an overload of 8,740 House Dem Group to Be Party liaison WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats voted today to create a steering committee of 24 members to "cooperate and consult with" party leaders on legislation approved by Hoilse committees. The action was taken by standing vote at a party caucus after opponents failed by standing, vote to table the l&p. DJ»a.. caucus chairman, safd establishment of the committee "doesn’t change anything" Insofar as policy-making Is concerned. He said the selected House leaders will rontinue to determine policy matters as in the past. his truck. Commissioners to collect customs and excise revenue In Britain were first appointed In 1643. FBcfural Grant Okayed for Chippewa Hospital SAUI.T SfTE. MARIE III - The Public Health Service has authorized a $650,000 grant as the federal government’s share of the cost .of 51-bed addition to the Chlppekm County War Memorial Hospital, The addition, which will be designed for chronic disease cases. Is estimated to cost a total of |1,-364,000. More than $454,000 has behn pledged locally toward the edn-struettom whtefr to iiiattsd ity this June. Completion is expect sometime in 1964. U.S. Using More Water WASraNGTON (UPD-Tbe United States was using 60 per cent of Its available fresh water suppltes In 1960 and ip 1973 it may be using 88 per cent, the Population Reference Bureau reports. '■ . \ , ■■ _ , ■ - :-- "V-" ■ TIHK PONilAC rnB8$v TIUmSDAV, MAIiCH lfl> 10(ia MARKETS n>* toUowIng •»» top price* eovorllV “to* «* locally grown produce by growcra and «old by them In wbolwalf package lot*. QimlatloM are fuml*hed by tho I!)Hix)It Bureau of Market*, m of Tucaday. |Changeg of Moat Key Stocks yractional Mixed Mart Erases initial Gain Dotrdit Produce AiiplM. cta*r, i fi Al>t>U4, JMiattnin •IS CtrroU, toppMl. t StoraMMlUh, p* NKW yORK (AP)-The *to«1« market eraeed a amaU Initial gain and ahowed (» mixed pattern moderate Iradlivi oarly afternoon. Change* of moat key atock* ere fractional, A few went to point, or BO. n*e li*t nudged liigher at tho oiHMiing in a brief continuation of the twOKlay advaiuT, then lupaed into iiToguiarity ns profits were tiikon (tpomdically. rise in personal ln<-«p>e to a urd annual rate last month after a January decllno. Stools d«H'llnearently far apart in the Issues, tinlled Alirriift and lenernl Itynarnlcs were sninll gainers. Boeing was down Ikiusiili, BuUsrout Suutth. Hubbard Turnip*. toi'Ptr. bu. Poultry and Eggs nETRorr rouLTar tOIT. March IS lAPi M«»* nir‘p°a7d ^ larM- »j ai amall ,*6f leSW ** lirTTBE AND BOO* March IB (*FI-Chleaf« rhaoB* — Butter ataadr: dh» f.rlrW'WirtJSH'ilWrV'W'''-^' n,r®r. Bonds Continue Decline Royal Dutch, an InvtNitmtnl favwllo recently, dtx)pped * point as pniflls were taken and earnings and dividend were an> nounced. Sliell Tranipoil li Trading WH* off a fraction. Texaco and Jersey Standard advanced frncflonully, I’rlces wete Irregularly I ilu' Americitii Slock Exchange niiMleiaie trading. Up more Ilian n |)oiiii were (MUmlal Corp„ .ils'ily, KmIhIcs. Simea, Desllu, and South Coast C'orp. Reliance Insurance rose more than 3. Ka-weckl Chemical added a point. l*ivnll<‘e ■ Hall lost about 3 and Synlex dnipiied more than 3. Among gttlnera were Kx(]Uistte in, Slmwlnlgan Water A Pow-Rayctle, Telcctro Industries, Unlvertinl Controls and Wood Newspaper Machinery. Inv^tmentLag Harming U S ' NEW YORK W - U.S. Government lionds declined at the opening tbdny. “niey fell Wednestlny for I tie first time in seven sessions. Corporates started off mixed In trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Once again the longest Treamiry Issue* were the biggest movers. Over-the-counter dealers quoted this section down 4/32 to 6/32 with one Issue off as much 10/32. Intermediates fell nlunil 2/32. Volume n’lnulned light. Ralls dipped In early c-orpornte dealings while utilities were stronger. Industrials held mixed, Among the few moves .amounting to a point or more were Associates Investment 4‘iiS up 1 «t 101 and Milwaukee Road 5s off 1 at 59. U.S. St««l Corp. Chitf Claimi Nation LaiJng_ Pac« in Efficinney American Stock Exch. rt|ur«* kr.tr dcclmul pouiU hr* *l(hU ( Mill t A* A B SS.B Mia-W Ah .. It.l t.* Mohswk Alrl >.1 - - ■ -P Rtni U I CHICAGO (API - LcBlle Worthington, ptxHident of the U.S. Steel Corp., «ayB that Ihl* country la loBlng the free world’a rpee in productive efficiency becauae of dwindling Ihvestmenta. Worthington told a management conference sponsored by the University of Chicago that Industry’ capital gains are going chiefly to labor costs and taxes. He said European countries in-vealed about 10 per cent of tiieir groas national product in capital equipment 4n 1960, while American Industry Invested only about per cent. "Our nation Is surrounded by proof that productive eftlclenoy tn capi- tiynsm Am . a*n D*v«l . Imp Tb Cs 10.1 NJ Kino 40.4 Pkcltte P*t Ua tS. 14 4 P*t« H«r .. SI.. 14.1 Bh«rw Wm . . .100.0 tal equipment,” Worthington 'Why should such a nation be losing the free world’s competitive race through a lack of such Investment?” Affects All Labor Problems n 0 Bonotbn* ‘NOTHINO LEFT He said if all gains are used to cover the Increased em Job Security Big Issue Hie New York Stock Exchange Ihpcn 3*M|. Livestock ?4 7S-36.al: mo»t kood »W»r* »tand*nl lO.OO-SS.M; uOllty n.tO-SO.OOi lllimy-------...a- — .*3,00; uOllty n.tO-»00; .00-16,00^ fjw rtrongwelght ■al«r» — comparea »■ I'^ood'«nd”fhoFc*”30,00-*3' 30,00-30,00; cull ‘ * ishcep — CoDip«r*d iMt w*4k t-r liUBba «Ml C*e. fully *t..dy cliQlcd and prime •horn lamba M.fc; 61 h*i^ around 100 lb. to eliotce »Sorn_*l«ughUr ewe* Ve* scbttwed^hekd email Id* high jnmd to to* “y>^i 3S. Not onousb "shew 100. No* enoush * to *ei up duotatlbna. Hogg ,100. Bar^i Wd S30.-lb. 10.35-10.60: 3 ]5 riS;%; 3 *.p5'’'’3’4^ 1400; boar* 13.30-13.! ‘ CHICAOO MVESTOCK CHtCAOO. March IS (API—Hog* 0.6*0; ;llre. butelwra. fuUy ateady, aowi steady . !(tr«ag, loatancea 35 higher on welghu SO lha. and up; good «hiwm« d«nnindr 1 head 1-3 310-315 Ibi. butchera with high percentage of lean cut 17.60-17.75; < «5 *fkA-9^ik IVm is S ter profit* and lower prices. Worthington told tho conference that corporate profit* after taxes have been lowered from 8 per cenlj l^4SQ0 to 4Mi per cent In T960‘and the result has been a flashing red blinker for American Investors. He added that foreign nations realize that a profit return to investors spurs them to Invest more. He spoke Wednesday. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Job security Is the prime goal of much of the labor force today. And the other side of the coin Is what to do about,.those who;.lioae. .their Jobs anyway. Both sides swing into focus this week. Demand Improves in Grain Market Retraining is one cure proposed; A shorter work week to spread the jobs is another. Still others curbs on automation and restrictions against foreign goods tliat CHICAGO (API - Demand Im-proved slightly all along (he line and the grain futures market started off in a steady to firm range today on the board of trade. Corn wa.s up major frncHons in spots on buying wliich brokers said apparently included both commercial and speculative de mand. Hedge selling was described as relatively light, perhaps in le.ss volume than hedge lifting. There were no tenders Wednesday on March contracts. Other grains and s o y b e moved up small fractions, probably-taking out short selling, hut attracting a little liquidation. Retail sales of Pontiac cars linued to show s u b s t a n t increases in March and were the best for any March 1-10 sales period in seven years, it was announced today. Grain Prices CBICAOd GRAIN CHICAGO. March 15 (AP) — grain; ; I.07M| July .......... M 1.06% Bapt ......... 1.1 . 1.13% Dec ......... l.J ..l.lO'ti ' l,ard (drum*) . 1.10% July .......... I 1-3 166-336 Ib*. 10.65-17. at 17.35; mU«d 1-3 160-346 J IS,75, bulk 16J5-W 50; 330-256 1 15.35; *-* 3S0-206 lb*. 15.60-15. age 3* 330 ■ ■■ 660 lb. aow* 13.50- 14.35. CatOe 1.006; calve* noi mostly ateady on *U el*«s« resented gradea; prime cattle load* and lot* cljolc* 1.0 alaughter atbera 26.60-28 50: two high ehotcB 1,330 lb*. 28.50; good t 33.00-35.75. acveral load* and lot 35.50- 35.75 cairylng a choice grade few utility and atandard amall lot mlj^ go< Stocks of Loco/ Interest Figure* after decimal ppint* are eighths heller* heller* 10.50-1 merclal cow* 15.25*1 cutter* 13 50-16.50; utility merclal ----- ---------- er* 3*00-33,00: standard 21. utility M.r ------ • Allied SupermarkeU ...........14.5 1 Aeroqulp Corp................33 3 Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. . 41.0 4: Baldwtn-Mont. Chem. Co, PId. 13 1: Borman Pood Store* ...........18 r Davidson Bros................: 0.4 Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings 43.4 4: Harvey Aluminum ............;.27 2 Hoover Ball & Bearing ........34.3 3' Leonard Refining .............11.0 L Prophet Co. ............35 3 Rockwell Standard ............37 - 3 Toledo Eldlson Co. -......... 36.3 * OVER .THE COUNTER STOCKS he following quotations do not ned lly represent actual transoctlons t ___intended a* a guide to the appro mate trading range of the securities lb. feeding steeri 25.00; two loads ehoU >50 Ib. feeding steers 24.50. Sheep 1.200: fairly active, slaughter lambs fully steady: slaughter ewe* “ 37%+ looi 15 1^1 M% **;|1 % D ??i4 ay. 14 imd?*w : AliT Corp........... Aunt Jane's Food Detroiter Mobile Romes . Dlame^ Crystal Capital InternatU McLouth Steel Co...............67 66 Mlebtgaii flMmleie Tub* Co. 34.3 3* Pioneer Piaano* ..............a.* 34.3 o( esnte P* DrtlUns .............33 34.* Trsnioontinental O. Pip* Ua* 30.1 30 Tfeasufy Position Wotvorine She* ........... Wyandotte Chemical . ..... MUTVAi. rtmos .11.1 13. .70.4 74. .76.4 7*. XMoosltA jP7«c*l year July ■^thdtawala fiaiml; Keystone Growth K-2 Mas*. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth ..._______ Television Electronics .. Wellington Equity ...... Silane* ... STMr JnlT 1 . 3 *0.710 345.305.51 wal* llfcal r**r 3 67.660.634,001.83 Total debt ............. •3290.618,141.131.80 OWd atsett .... . .. .v. . .3 17.372,763.200,68 ^Include* *436,*36,7J7." ............... Stock Exchange ^ Expels One, Fines 2 Others T^EWHYGRirrAPr- The American Stock Exchange announced today the expulsion of one partner in a Wall Street brokerage firm and $5,(XX) fines against two other partners. The actions, by the exchange board of-governors, were an growth of lather case last year which led invertigation of the exchange by the securities and investigation of exchange ccHnnisaion.. Expelled froyn alUgd nembe^ ship was Anthony J. Cordano, a general partner of Joaephthal A Co. Fined were Andrew Bair^ and Herman E. Ft>oede,-abo identified as general partners in the Joseph-thal firm.. JUMT riMKiriNfl — UndertMdy pArts of Pontiac Motor Division’! new Tempest series are heavily protected rust by the use of galvanized rteel and by spraying with a zlnc-rlch primer. ’The galvanized rocker panel, long vulnerable to nut and corrosion, is shown being welded into place by a Fisher Body employe. A total of 38 Temiwst imderlMxiy parts are made of galvanized sled, while 16 other exposed part* are coated with zinc paint. Following construction Of the unitized body the interiors of ’Tempest rocker panels are sprayed with an anti-rust, nonhaidentng material. could hurt American factories and thus cost Jobs. TALKS AFFECTED The front pages are foil of these Items: j(i« iiei?urny « the biii stumbling blocks as the steel labor talks are renewed in Pittsburgh. The issue Is also behind labw’s attacks on proposed mergers in rail and air transportation. It Is (he prime reason the rail unions fight the proposed cliangcs ly work rules, which management brands featherbedding. Pontiac Retail Sales Up tor First Part ol March Worker training is to get a wider tryout through the $4.34-mlllton voted for it by Congress. Andv at .the iwme Hnoi^-fciibWP Secretary Arthur J. Goldliei-g Is telling Congress (Imt the administration bill to move lowiird freer t“trade; rsperlatly with* rthe industrialized European Common Market, could cost 90,(K)0 Jobs in some American industries hit by higher imports. He quickly adds that the program is expected to open up many times lhu( number of jobs by increasing American exports. 8TRE8K CXlMPLKXITY All (he current news items stress how complex is the problem ot moving into a new age at home and in world contacts without hurting too many individuals. ■up dO per cent from the la.st 10 days of February. Chrysler sales said to be up 44 per cent last year's March 1-10 period, and sales of Dodge cars and trucks 3.1 per cent higher than last year. CMC Truck & Coach Division also reported an increase in truck sales over the same 10-day period last year. The Improved car and truck sales were typical throughout the auto industry as auto mailutac-turers Issued their first sales report ot the month today. "Retail sales by Pontiac dealers during the first 10 days of March lied 14,550,” said Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac Motor Division. S(i PER CENT HDiE "This represepts a 34 per cent Increase over the final sales period of February and a 30 per cent increase over the same period last year.” GMTG truck sales totaled 1,935 domestic retail deliveries for the period, a 2 per cent increase over the same period last year. Ford Motoi* Co. said yesterday sales of its ears and trucks at the highest daily rate for any March 1-10 period and -Chrysler Corp. division reported substantial increases in deliveries over last year. Ford said its-^af sales: were up 14 per cent over the March l-lO period of 1961 with a daily rate of ^300 autos. ' ' Jerome Firm Names New Sales Manager Ford tru«4( sales were, reported the highest for the perta in the company’s historyr-a wihiipg rate ' per d»y. •, American said sales of Ramblers during the first 10 days of the month totaled 10,289—up 13 per cent from the same period of ' Chrysler-Plymouth division of Chrysler Corp. reported retail de-liveries from March 1-10 at 10,311 News in Brief- Accused of canning a concealed weapon, Milton W. McDowell, 24, 97 0ark St., will be arralnged on the charge Monday- in Oakland County Circuit Court. He la free on $200 bond following his examination yestei-day in Municipal Court. Two men have been found guilty of, driving under the influence of liquor in Municipal Court. Willie W. Jackson, 29, 239 ^m St., was found guilty by a Municipal Court jury yesterday. He will be sentenced Monday. Fraiddin T. Covington, 52, 120 State St., paid ft .$50 fine for drunken driving. Rummage ..Sale coming April* and 7, Flrat Presbyterian Church. ^ BOND AVERAGES Cam^aS to lha AuaalataS Frai M II - MS. II Rummage 8ale Friday and SajliliBM ^s % ntBv IMarr-h 1IL1T) 9»n Harriet % Si SIS S'! urday (March 1(W7), 280 Harrison, 9 to JU! a.m. LeoUng For Bargains? Go' to Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Ave. Tlie federal training program ill be aimed at two kinds of workers—older ones whose partk> ular skills have been made obsolete either by replacement by machines or by changing tastes of consumers: and younger workers, increasingly entering the labor force, who may have little skill at all or much of an idea of. what skills are In demamd. SAY RESUL'TS POOR number of corporate and community training programs have been tried. ■ Oltics say the results often have been poor. Many older jobless persons don’t want to move to unknown work fields or strange Communities where different kinds of jobs might be found. Some older per-sons don't learn new tricks easily. Many of the Jobs going begging, are for skills beyond ordinary training programs to develop, t the administration hopes a broad attack on the problem will work. LLOYD L. WALLACE . Waterford Township mail, Lloyd L. Wallace. 47, of 4980 Elizabeth Lake Road, has been named sales manager of Jerome Motor Sales Co., ^ S. Saginaw St. Wallace joined the company Dec. 1 as a salesman. He .came here from his position as sales promotion siipervisor for C. S. Norton Saies'Cfo., a Chicago furniture company. He formerly worked in sales at Matfhews-Hargraves CJievrolet and Lloyd Motor Sales in Pontiac. Auto Dealership Is Opened in Birmingham Paul Herpolsheimer Jr., an Oakland County resident for 16 years, has opened a neiv auto dealership, Birmingham Chrysler- Plymouth, Tlerpolsheimer is president and MlT9l general manager of the new dealership and his son, Paul HI, is general sales manager. The elder Herpdsheimer, now living near Dryden, spent 23 yeah with Chrysler Corp. He held positions as natiomd director of deal-relations and awistant vice president in charge id sales. i- SI ___J High 78.7 Sl:i .. ... •3.2 no S4.r 03.3 in 7 00.3 *7.3 33.4 S4.S 33.0 N.1 R.2 M.4 03.1 Its 83.7 ST.5 Labor's plans for spreading the work through shorter work weeks or easing the pain by higher benefits during layoff periods is often attacked by management as too costly. Management also argues it can't hold price lines unless it cuts labor costs by more mechanization. It points to the increasing costs of unemployment benefits and pensions and medical care. BOTH ABE SPLIT Tile free trade issue splits both labor and management. Where imports could hurt, both the companies and their unions tend to loud in protest against the administration plan. Where a chance te seen for-more exports—meaning more jobs and more proHts—^ plan draws supporters. And so It goes—a hard c long-term unemployment re youngsters continue to enter the labor force, orders tor new machinery grow. Retraining could Kelp. A faster growth of the economy would help even more. Meeting the challenge of increasing foreign ccmipetition could help a lot. Or, maybe, as some union leaders^ contend, the woik week will be shortened again. . Just what the final mixture of these possible cures will be is today’s big question. 3-Day Open House Mile Shopping Canter will hold an open house and sdute to'youth ti^ay through &huday. Variou* events are'baing apon-soped by Miracle Mila merchants posture daases; K.4 demonstrations in the art of make-S i up and ^ hair care demoQstra-ijons wUl be ottered. ' A style slKiw and 4-H dub talent siw wiU be held tonight, tomor--row nigh|.and SatundJiy afternoon. ■h U.S. Contracts, Kermtd/ / 'Coni{d«ring' Employmttnt Probittns in Micl^ ligan, Ohio W^8IIIN(|1'(>N ill) -KrittMdy loJul » n«wi mifwinmiK ycfiU'itlKy l»i lu«l Ueen "tjonuldpr* Ing th« iti'ubl^in" of Ktooiing d«> foiiMo conti-u(!(H lo uiitiii of high ijmectcd to iM’gIn April I. It will lake ahuiil 200 days from Hull date lo complete Ihc protect, It was predicted. •‘.v I’hc Ullcy (?(). offered the low-! Health (>01 of 12 bids on the project. VII-i «**hist lUnnro lor faiilure to abate the polliilloii of the (tllii- Inge engineers McNiimee, Porter and .Seeley of /Vnn Artsir fhtglily recommended the ciimpntijv and acceptance of Its bid Is Itelng fiimiiced by the sale of revenue Iwnds. Whether conRlme-tion will begin April 1 depend* on (tow soon the Ismds are -sold. Watpr and sewer sertlee rates were liii'reaiwsl Jau. I to provide haeklng for the bonds. The ,Slnle Itoallli Department orlglimlly oi'dered Ihe vlUnge to slop dumping raw or partlitlly hxuded sewage Into Ijte I'juRt Mill T‘ond and the ('Union Itiver more than two years ago. Candidates File for Election dropiaMl, arcortllng to Vllluge t’lerh Airs. Diindliy Carl. Application for Icdciid aid lo pay 1 per cent >>t ilic cosi of (hr l|•cal-..lenl plant Is planned by the Vll- ixamell, which chose this ty|K< last August. Tin* suit was tiled by Stale Health CommlsNloner Dr. Albert K, Meuslls despite Ihe vtllnge’s adoption of plans for the new dis-posid plant. A formal ordinance Inter wa.s sent to Ihe health dc Nominating Petitions Due Monday Afternoon Friday Night Dance Planned at Leonard in Wailed Lake U'’,ONARI>-.A St. Patrh'ks Day dance will he s|s>nsor(‘d tomorrow ihy Ihe Ixxaiard (ymimtmlly (Iroup RUVKNM'; HOM»H «( the I/-(>nard I'Jlementury Schwil. Designed to acconiinodale nde- 'Hie record hop, for both t(a»n-(|tialely a village |x>puliitlon of up lagers and adults, will he held from lo .■),0(H), Ihe new Irealmeni plant 7 to 10 p.m. DITCTIRD — And on purpose, too. This road grader apparently being hauled out after being mir<*d In iIk' mud w'as making wide ditches to allow water lo nin off a low point in the road In Western Macomb County. The two county road ('ommission Pr«t» Pkots graders work In fandt-ni lo relieve near-flood eonditions on major thoroughfares. Here they create a drainage ditch on West .72 Mile Road, near the Oakland County line. VVAl.LKD I.AKH - City Council candidates In the April 2 general; eleclion here have until p.m.: Monday lo rx'lurn their nominating; l>etitionR to tite city clerk's office. iFace.Cliargei;?=^=^^ . -inChedtCase 4-H Takes on Safety Drive TTirce eandidatCH for (he four ex plrtng council posts already havi returned their petitions. ...jniey are JKendea^«.ltell^. of IWO Beverly Blvd.; Isimiie Col)ani of m DeKalb 8(.; and Bennie ,lo« Merhieth of IS26 Bev-eriy Blvd. Examination Waived by Men; Woman to Be Sentenced in Macomb The Congressman propo.s('d to; (io\ Michael \' Disullc of Ohio lhal 1 he goxernors and congres-s'.onill rc|)rcsf accidental dealh.s among Michi-I to adult 4-H leaders throughout Oxford Schools operation in Oakland and Macomb, I counties will be arraigned here Three alleged members of a bad Oakland Connly 4-Hers are en-|gan .voiith. He added that one of listing in the .state rampuign to every four fatal farm machinery •lit fatalities in farm uiul highways,! Jack Woilhington, county 4-H ««''• agent, said todu.v. i fo spark the drive, a new pub- Worthington stated that automo-| llcation entitled Michigan Grant Oberg iVcWiMonday m circuit Court 3-Year Contract OXFORD - School Supf, Roger Oherg has heeii granted a new three-year contract hy the Oxford Board of Edneation. The hoard also has approved new one .vear euniracts for H. B. ■lohimoii. senior high school prin-al; Ray Cloud, Junior high prineipai; and Joe Raymer, prin- ; cipal of Dtiniel Axford Elemen- All thiee waived examination yesterday before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan on uttering and publishing conspiracy charges. A fourth person allegedly Involved in the cons|)lraey, Mr*. Kathleen J. Mitchell, SO, of War- Citizen Survey Planned by Huron Valley PTAs The three receiving tlic highest the stute. It outlines inacbbiery I number of vote* will serve t wo-and auto safety lde«* and, ae- year teims and the fourth for cording to the county agent, I* a yetir. useful guide (or leaders In teach- ing safety to 4-11 member*. In addition, Richard Pfister, Michigan Stale University agricul-tiual safety engineer, notes that • 1,700 youngsters in 55 counties enrolled in safety projects. Jhey include home and farm safety, (ire prevention and bicycle,]' ■ automotive and tractor safety besides other projects that deal with] careful use of farm machlnei-y and iacddenl awareness. The counellmen whose term* are expiring are Robert Th dean, iUtbert h. Wiltse, Waldo C. Proctor and Mayor Marshall K, Taylor. This year the polls will be local-1 ed in the Walled Lake Junior High School, 615 N. Pontiac Trial, rather| hall. DIANE McGUIKE DORIS RITTER Re.stricted space at tlie (ire hall lesponslble for the move: ► be I A week-long suiwey will be answer a questionnaire that will jcondiuted by Ihe Huron Valley j be distributed starting Saturday. tary School. Obei'g’s new contract superceded a two-.\ear contract that .was to .expire ne>St year. The hoard^alsD has passed a resolution praising the high school debating team and its coach. Rich-aid Siler. Th(» debaters reached; the state quarterfinals after topping the Inter-Uurban League. en<(ed on the same charge today In Macomb County Circuit Court. Raouland Frushour, 28, 6802 Crooks Road, Troy, and William C. Porter, 25, .78 E. Mahan St.. Hazel Park, were freed on $100 personal bonds following their appearances before Judge Finnegan. Parenf-Teachor Association Coun-j Ronald II. Fremlin. president cil to learn what citizens think: Highland Elementary about their public schools. School PTA and director of the Five hundred homeownfrs in survey program, said that the council hopes that the Inlorma-1 obtained will result In f re effective school program. All opinions and answers of the Will Address PTA Council Thomas J. Doyle,' 31, tormerly of Hazel Park, also waived examination yesterday. However, Doyle is being held on $25,000 bond in the Oakland County Jail today on charges of rape, kidappfaig and possession of a marhine gun. ' The other oharges against Doyle j are the result of the March kidnap-rape of a. 24-ycar-old Fern-dale' woman. Past Head of Parents, Teachers State Unit tQ Talk in Walled Lake Police said the bad check ring was smashed as the result of Mrs. i Mitchell's arrest in Pontiac after; she attempted to cash one of the’ worthle.ss checks here Feb. 6. WALLED LAKE — Mrs. Charles Neldrett, immediate past presldemT »y PTA at Walled lake Ol-.te Mlchlpn Congro, «t fO 566iil|)6SS TBSIS ents and Teachers, will be the-guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Walled Lake Council of Parents and Teachers. The MSr safety i points out that projects are designed for all age groups in 4-H work. Members eonslder the iLawman to Discuss Top Girls in 1962 Class Named at North Branch diseui Probe of Murders , S. ' individuals questioned will remain confidential, Fremlin said. m Each questicMihaire will be sealed in an envdope after it is filled out. When all the forms are icollecled and the information coi'-!related, the over-all findings will! ne published. ★ * ★ ’ The que.stionnaires will contain i 24 questions, 19 of whtirh are pertinent to schools, '■ . j Fremlin said it will be early i April before the results of the sur:| ivey are reported. » ‘whys’’’ In meetini|s. Tliet^they carry out such projects as Vehicle checks, field trips and programs to cut the accident rate. ’’Many awards ai(> available foi-outstanding 4-H safety efforts," Pfister said. "Eight 1400 .scholar- Homicide investigations will be discussed by a Michigan S t Police officer at the Tuesday meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforceinenl Association, The guest speaker will be Capt. Howard Whaley, chief of detc(rtlves for the state police. During his ships throughout the country plus!*«cture lie will show color slides trips to the National 4-H Congress I'^cent cases handled by the and other educational meetings arc made to club members who- campaign for safety." Orion 'Center \lor Teen-Agers u r e a u of the state Detective police. The 6:45 p.m. dinner meeting will be held at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield HiUs. NORTH BRANCT - Two girls have been named valedictorian and salutatorlan of the North Branch High School 1962 graduating class, school officials announced today. Doris Ritter, an English and social science major with a 3.90 grade average out of a possible 4.00, Ls the valedictorian. Junior College and afterward work as a secretary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, 4055 Mill North Branch. Salutatorlan is Diane McGuire, also TUI English and social science major with the same scholastic av- Churchwomen Plan Corned Beef Dinner Doris bs* been a member of U. of M. Tour Leaves London for Stockholm ORION—The new headquarters of (he Lake Orion Youth "The information may be readv^^"''*'* oP**" for «se by'area by the time the council holds it.s trrn-agers tomorrow night. Mrs. Neldrett will discuss the "Duties and Rea^sibilltics of a . Delegate to the State ^Convention” at the 8 P m. meeting in the Walled , Lake Senior High School. SHARON K. HAZZARD The engagement of .Sharon WALI^EDlLAKE - Physical fitness tests will be demonstrated at; Kaye Hazzard and Ronald BeuL tonight’s meeting of the Malted ler is announced by the bride-Lake Senior Higli .School Parent- nexi meeting April 4,” he said. V'olunteers from the five PTAs in the school district will begin circulating the ques'tionnalre following a briefing session Saturday. About 50 volunteers are expected to take pari .in the door-to-door canva.ss that will end March 24.' Teachhr Assoeiation. la additloB to presenting general Information, she will dlRcuss In detail the will be submitted and voted nponi at the state convention In Pe-toskijy, April SO. May 1 and 8. Her explanation of the resolutions will give prospective delegates, not (Mily from Wailed Lake but from neighboring PTAs inter- ui-UlI-U* 1 in attending the meeting, an To Highlight Uoservancei Conducting the 8 p.m. program will be one of the school’s physical education instructors, Barbara Manut Several -physical education students-will assist her In the demonstration. elect's p.irents, Mr. and Mrs. (Clifford Hazzard of 3179 WcKxi-lawn S(., Walled Lake, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr and. Mrs. Vyron Beutler of 5591 Coomevs Road, West Bloom- Golden Wedding Day KEEGO HARBOR --- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Beard, of 2076 Maddy Lane, will obserx'e their .50fh \v®d-ding anniversary tomorrow' at a small family, dinner. The couple Although parts of the building, which formerly housed the old State Theater at 101 S. Broad: way St., are not fully completed, the dance floor Is ready for tomorrow night’s record hop. A dance featuring music by a four-piece combo will be held Saturday night. It is sponsored by the Lake Orion High. School stu-denl„counctt. The remodeled building, able to acccommodate up to 500 teenagers, includes television LONpON (fX-A group of American management leaders on a JJniversity of Michigan study tour arte flying to Stockholm today after discussing labor relations with officials of the British Ministry of Labor here Wednesday. The group, on a 17-day study of European industrial relations sponsored by the U. of M. Insti-: tute of Labor and Industrial Relations, arrived here Monday on the first leg of their trip. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ritter, 842S Lake Pleasant Road, aifford, she plans to attend college In preparation for elementary school teaching. Daily Road Toll Report and a pnst member of the 8d-ence Cliib. She is also a member of the Future Teachers of Arnica, the National Honor Society, and the high school’s yearbook staff. Diane, editor of the yearbook taff and a member of the National Honor Society, has been active in the band, chorus and junior play. Her plans are to attend Flint WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-The traditicHial corned beef, ham and cabbage dinner will be served at St. Patrick's Church hall here Saturday. The Altar Society will serve the Anner from S to 6:80 p.ra., after whidi « short St. Patrick's Day program Is planned. It will inolu^ the dancing of an Irish Jig by five atudento of the parish, ■ llads and groop Mrs. James-E. Conway is general chairman of the dinner i»x>-gram, wWch Is open to the pub-, lie. The hall is located on Hutchins Road. The church will observe the feast of its patron saint with a spetdal Mass at 8 a.'m. Saturday. EAST LANSING W - Traffic accidents have claimed 201 lives in | Michigan so far this year, provi- ^ sional figinTs compil^ by state game room, a police showed today. The count on and a "coke” ban j the sanie date last year was ‘’'*® fi>ld 'Township, An August 4 |has one ,daughter and one grand-( wedding is planned, (daughter. A film on health and fitness also will be shown in addition io a comparison of Walled Lake students to other physical.education students in the United Slates. opportunity to question and dischss these proposals. (3tnincil officers will be elected at the business, meeting prior to Mrs. Neldiett’s talk. With Movie afChurch -filaiUo Pol! Pupils on Summer School FARMINGTON -. Q u e s tjon-■ naires will soon be distributed to .stuflents in the Farm'ingtpn School System to learn if there is^noujpi interest to support a proposed summer school program. WASHINGTON—The motion pic-| ture, "Seventeen.".'will be shown! at the First Baptist Church. 58774 Van Dyke, Sunday at 7 p.m. . Teen-agers and parents of all; faiths are welcome to attend. •The film will, highlight ichurch’s obsei-vance of Brigade! ■Sunday. Christifin Serrice Brigade] is an organization for boys 12-181 years of age which is active in! the loeal church. - ' \ $2,000 in Jewelry, Cash Taken From Area Home SOUTHFIELD The home of Mr. and Mrs. John FunduMon Supt. Gerald V. Harrison the summer courses would —, . made'available on a tuition basis] at 182o5 Greenwald _St. to both elementary and high school sacked and more than $2 0^ in students \ [jewelry and cash stolen yesterday. ■ The survev'will he made, by-ai Southfield Police said the break, “staff committee to see if the pn>-,in«curred between 10 a.m^; gram can be self-supparting. Suni-.7;30 p.m Entr^ce to the house, mcr classes have nmnr been con-] was gained by prying open a rear dueled in thp school distRitd. idoor, , QUAUTY - PRICE lijrayer’s give you both—anybody ,cgin give you low prices—-but we at Prayer’s refuse to sell any- i thing of inferior quality—you will always get yoUr dollars worth at Prayer’s. WESTINGHOUSE 13 GU. FT. FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR 589OIICHAR0LK..AVE. : Open Evenings ’til 9tOOr^Saturdaf’til 6t00 WntinilmiuKCA Viclw — OtJ— Admiral Wefcome to . . . MIRACLE MILE OPEN HOUSE WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE YOU AS A FRIEND AND CUSTOMER. THE FOLKS AT KIRBY SHOES WOULD LIKE TO KNOW YOU BETTER. Free! Win a GiH Certificate * . . Bali Piriiit Pons for AAiilts Candr. Pencils lofCliildien Isl—$10 Gift C*tritiedtegratZlZ2f,±t ^ Csitifieote rL.";;’! 3rd—$8 Gift Csitifieat* ^ Nanw ...... Addrast ... r*aip THIS COUPON—10% ’I' -FOLK Writer Defends U.S. Soldiers S.LA. Marihail Tir«d jof Hearing Them Wedkiingi WASHINGTON U^- A lawwineiH writer on mllHnry oftelrm lo any ho WM llwl of »»o«rtnK Amori-CMi flghUng mon (liwn(i»'w>o» S. L. A. Miuuhnll, n I'Pllnnl bi'lg-•dter gwwmUwho w HIrn for Tlw Ne«n. «nW In trotlmony |ire|p«rtd ter a Sfimtr aubc'onunit-tff InvestliiMtlug liuhs tilim Hon: •i eannol l•llaglllO anjHiIng ««rae for IhU eiainlry Ihon an I falln of breasts weakness In the Ameri<«n «'hnr-aetor or a mistaken exangellsiii wM(4i pleads for the saving of that whteh has not jret been Tins PONTIAC FHK8S, THURSDAY, MAftCH xa, 1002 Death Notices i (hMltsrdl Ihtuaral Home. KMJ[0 ^HarM;______ .. is,” i»«. •i«tls a,. IN Ohsodlsi'i at« Si; .1 amt nol»«rt C atari; flaat sU' iri*nt Carina WUhar, Hri. A -hrita Malar, Mr» rtawar Woodward, Mra. Krill CarUim ^nd Irma 130 p.m. at tlia Dimalaon-Jolina rimaral Himia. Intormant In Ol-lawa Pari Camatarv. Mra. Mark will lla In atata at tha Donalaun- "If 1 were convinced tluii Ameii-i can youth cd miUlary age were nsj derelict and characterless as the worst pessimists have proclaimed It, though I might say so hei-e. I would lie loath to suggest how this I alory miglit be jml bcloi’e the, counlo’ 10 wove a constriicllve end. IN llhiu YAKII Mrs, Theresa Seo/zaln\ti, 77, hmks over wimt she cltihiis Is lier fi'iml ynitl -■ all cluileretl with ships. .She has surst the ferlernl government for $10,IKKI rent, elaiining her yard extends 250 feel Into the Hudson River along ;«t5 fei‘1 of shoreline whciv imrt of the Hudson lUver Re.seiTe Fleet Is anchurtxi. Many of the slU|Mi art? iwed for the slorage of grnttv, Card af Ttianln CURB Wai|ress!:s" E?M:rSSl 7 M Malte-PtiMlt 14 Dining Room Waitresses' fa pa|»|i|^»hr, .st(j.iriri)CTj*f:tivi' Wonisn with ssparUnoa or po-il«a iisaliraund tor isrst ratsti orfanliatlon. aand raauma to Pontlsfl PraM Dos If. MlHPKRikNciR ■Abiiii.A'Sfiii’ m ita>litigcj»D iD^wAn AKiM.' ffsIX 5, MA 5 _______ ______________ lather. Mri. Clayton Adama, aon and danthtora, _______-- -......- _ I,ala toWhaldli to larvloa m a mill- Legislators Still in Muddle SOver Which Tax to Enact"® IA>VIN(1 MDMORV or MARY wna Tvlar, who paatad r------------- Iwroh llith. tIHU. our hooie alia ta loudly ran wlio iQvad har In t World War I. He has been sddier. a war coirespondent, a eoiiBUltant to the Pentagon and one of authors of the code of conduct for captured American i|i^aa«d by hu^aiid, chll- | Announcamanta DIE MAKERS Must Be Jouriieyuieii Apptloattoni ara — ----------- Mall_ aliopplns Centar, ^^0|yho»nl* alaa paop^a. I^iamaalvaa aynamlo Wnndarlul oppoituiil high aalsry. lO-lir. 1 LANSING UR—Income tax or nuisance tax for Michigan? 'Fite more legislators huddle and cmsult about the vital Issue, the less they seemed to be able to make up their minds. "This l.s another opportunitv for s!»aiP?*S°ir "^A^a* to**?*? I Republicans |o vote on my tax ------ pmgram, 'the goveiw said. "We ARF nPRTS | have 10 Democratic votes behind| ,,xr,»T,- it—every Democrat in the Senate WORRYl-Ntj j —the entire program." YOU^ lAWTlIORNE METAI. PRODUCTS CO. DO Voo NKED VfKKkl Mayer charged that one-third of the approximately 7,000 Americans captured during Ihe-Kenyan W>^ collaborated with their Communist captors. Marshall disputed the claim as exaggerated. i .Sen. jVank' D. Beadle, R-Sl.j caii aiford; i Clair, called a hasty lax huddle | llS® ?our" IB to be intnidueed of Republicans in ihe Senate j In the Senate today. The House Wednesday. He concluded after-' MICHKTAN CREDIT has had an Menttcal prognun jWard there were not enough Re-| ‘ ( 01 NCEt t.ORS for weeks. PUBUC SAUE At T:00 a m. on Mareb Hat. ll«3, a Ilaf Ford • S-Door Doluxa Cuatom 3(H), aerlat number OlFaUUSt, wtU be eold et DemstoBack Republican Bill I publicans ready to back an income I tax but -not enmigh either to pul I through a package of nuisance (taxes on l)eev, Ikpior, cigarettes and other items. 703 Pontleo I'E B OtSfl . Bank Bldg. lalthluUy. HIsb school «duo«Uon. car. and phone m,oV'H^bVrers^« taalBUiire company. Aanoolitlon ol _____ _ imaelors —American A«»ocl EXPERIENCED iOOL DKSKiNI'.RS 1 3030 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion and Hoapital plan, pal and oliirr frlngii brim benrllta of an eaoel with a rapidly growh) apeolalty olialn. Call I,: AA*-J A.-A--*J ftiiiKilL.. ,s»mitJ9i ias« EVELYN EDWARDS Plw»e FE 4.QSH4 Front Office MATH, IHJlfNCW. fHOM.fH C*R- i„ft8ir'*Ar. Mark Wantad Mala BiPKRiiNOiD 'oiiiRPENTm ~ “ciMlllNT WORk-AU, KlNUir Reaaonable. jm 3 3«3«._^___ CaKI ENTER WORK, Nsiw aNd rainndeUna. fiTJOlOO, CAHFFNITR W()nK,~ PAINTINO Job or liour. NelBOii Bldg, <)o, OR 3«Ift FK n0343, . _______ CABlNjl MAKER CARPFNTRR Kltdlieiia a Kjie^idaltv *'* ^ If,top. WUd. at«rf?su« l^iUaa tfraia Box tt._ _ 32 WiRltNl ft Raat ts./•ii uiod^n brick buy, Fiiona Mr. Tapp, FB O-rtOO, weekdaya batwaen 0 a.m, and 1 VAL-U-WAY UENTAt .SICRVlCE R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor t-E 4-3.S31 M« OAKLAND AVB. f to » Shan lIviRi Quartan 33 woHan would ukr __i)hlldran. jjlTantad Raul Citata w A N T n appointment with I ALBERT'S trained, boUi a working I I. Write I r N D 0 S and automotl^ _r model HAULINO, ina-up,^ lawn and S B.27()8. FlC 3-0W8 BFRl _______itatlon experlenei ________ YOUNO FORBioN MAN WAN'IB plnmhlHg or any kind ot work. YOUNO »4AN WANTS WORK hF r kind, neoteS. -1 1RONIN08, R__________ day aervloe, FE fi-t47l7 ----WORK'FOR MONDAY. TTJ®- *^(!ay aiid 'wediieaday, portatlon, Call FE 8-1 GRILL COOK AND fee Button. 33500 Woodward. Femdale. Michigan, that add,teea being where th-vehlde le atored and may be Inepectec ■ March IB and 10, 1»« PUBUC BAX.B At B OO e - . ISBT Plymou bei IBOBOm, ........- - at Woodward Ardmore Service ________jh flat, 19B3. -Door Sedan, eerlal nun ■ public an Credit Cm ■ lerlcan Beadle, ' _____ ... . 1 * J 1 "AVON CALLINO’’ - FOl "that our next move is to de- j ice in your home FE i_____________ velop agreement . on nuisance 1 lose weight safely and . „ 1 economlcelly with newly releaaea taxes. j D»-A-Jlet teblelB. >8 centa at The GOP leader admitted Re-| ....7 WITH SAW, CUT WOOD AND I HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- ^ga,_Hitchcock. 8341 Pontiac Lake I ^sa^ ' " ■ - - 8BRV- r*^w< (Few_____... - 1-6000 (Detroit). WITH bulldozer AND u-»IJ r......... publicans didn’t have votes enough Doro%: Hold Caucus and Drop either side. COLD WAVES 18.50 A MICHIGAN CREDIT COUN.SELI.ORS 703 Pontlao State Bank Bldg. PUBUC BALK [lod, 3380 Mlchten. vehicle la C1871B0. win be aold at public Woodward Ardmore Service Bu-—10 Woodward Ave.. Fcrndale. that addresa being wt atored and may be ‘~ Mareb IB ni d'ST'lO public Bale at Harold Yurner’a, 4B4 Wood-Wira^AVe^TIlrmlngbam. Michigan, ♦uai Swainson's State Aid] ‘’•'eak this stalemate, a Republican bill to increase state | don’t want another i».W,” school aid by $31 million a year. ■ B«adle said, referring to the TTiey agieed in a caucus year that opposition parties Wednesday that the differences be- fought over finances for II tween the governor’s proposal and months, the longest session In the---------------- — the GOP plan weren’t big enough state's history. j pci-^al home to fight alKMit. j Qyjp Geerlings, R-Hol- drayton plains or 3-7787 273 Baldwin. MARRIED Inwraatlng Ically Incllr uate able poatlon for machan- Ollly, FE 4-3606. I .adies—Tetephone 'maS*e good'Wiot D I ■ Do r.uj JpaTtl'irpIio appointment Qt LADIES FOR TELEPHONE WORK! commleslon and bonus. FE 6-7689. I 4-006:1 r home LONG F.STABLI.SHED INSURANCE FIRM HOUBEWORK WANTED, RBPER-ence, PE 8-444B.__________ TWO wWmn desire w-all wauhlng. A-i work._FE 4-1 i31. ALl- t ASH GI OB FHA EQUITIES you aro leaving atate m nard money (lulakly oall ue for Im mediate depoHit. R.I WICKER8HAM - ~ MAytaIr B-6280 BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lota. City ol Pontlae Any area. Faat Action by bu CALL, FE B-3B7B, J2 to B S.B.B BUlLDINCI CO CASH 48 HOU] tmTRfCTl" EQumi WRIGHT 382 Oakland C^jg^FOB XCUR^BQmv.^ L.R. FE 4-9312, ______^ BUYERS Waiting for Dorothy Snyder l.avender 7001 Highland Road (M80i Service-Suppliei 13 |- ANYTHING in home REPAIR, carpenter repair. plasterInB. painting, and moaonry work. CallTor. yreCL estimate!. FE 4-8770, FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. win finance. Electric Co.. 1000 HELP R E S u- L T TO sell . RACE Munro ' REALTY OB 4-0430, BUILDER FROM OWNER ONLY -•••>• Fully equipped. FE 4-8480. PLASTERINO NEW At 8:00 a-m. on March 21at, 1002. UBli Pontiac Catalina Bedan. aerial nu oer 3B1P4B37. wlU be aold at public a March lAan’d 18. 1M2 Payments low as $10 wk. Protect your ]ob and Credit I Homo or Office Appolntihenta I City Adjustment d end Bonded by State Funeral Directari .a ■ ,, !land, chairman of the Senate Tax- The bill would raise the state Committee, has declared no aid formula from $295 to $224 per pupil and increase the deductible millage factor from 3U to 3% mills. TTie change in millage would benefit poorer districts with! the least taxable property. The measure also allows $10 income tax ‘bill will ever get out of his committee. A minority of young GOP moderates are backing an income tax. D. E. Pursley PUBUC BALE March 18 and 11 rellment Increase of 60,000 next fall in pubUc schools. The House Education Committee approved the bill Tuesday and sent it to the Ways and Means j Committee for possible amendment. If it emerges substantially i Donelson-Johns Mayors Day Drawings I huntoon , * ■ j '■ 'funeral home _ Slated for March 22 SCHCTT : ENLARGED AND REMODELED Pairings for Michigan’s annual | —1---- SPARKS-GRIFFIN I FUNERAL HOME I "Thoughtful Service" March 15 an 5 exchange-of-mayors day will . made in Lansing March 22. pcBiic^ALB i Gov. Swainson and other state j y r~ «, -i .^V '^crd“8Xn “»^i nu mi*S^i^ u.-, . ii officials will pull names in a spe- 1/ 00111663-0ipl© CTPriw4«.'’*uibe ’aold at public aaicj « f emerges substantiaUy un-.^ial drawing. On May 21. during: p^neral home fe 2-8378 Dieans.ij^iichigan Week, mayors and vil-j- Established over 35 Yeara — "^Icic Democrats will work to push it i lage presidents paired in the draw-1 18. i»«2 through, said the governor. ' jng will trade jobs. ------j it. * * ' Cities and villages have been "MaTS'iMh. isa, a j Swalnson . proposed an across-divid^ed into population classes for tjthe-board eight per cent increase!"'® drawwg. ; in state aid, allowing no special! E 4-»g82. ! Perienols starch 18 ai 5 1»«2' Av9.; FontUc. Mlchr, Sirilt WTo. ^ide^on for js Barraw Funds It would cost about $1 million , , . .... ...j. . ■ ' T. 1. .i awer call FE 2-8734. Confidential. LANSDJG i-^Four new school . supplies. 73« district borrow'ings against antici-i Menominee, fe 5-7ao8. ’They won’t get any less under paled state aid were approved thiS'iMxr M*|frNO ^i^^esioninq. week, as follows: Lincoln Park,]------------^^ 11 more than the GOP plan. our bill," countered Rep, Raymond C. Wurzel, R-Port Huron, Education O?*"®'"®® chairman, "^ey just" wouldn’t get as much public sale _ March 20, 1062, at li Auburn. Pontiac, Mlchl ■ ■“ l^'iSSn^io? «?£-=to'hlgj;!-^der the governor’ Car .may be inspected at],,......... ......—— vkrrTrrv, «!> i-yuAv-v8Ai» a CA-Ags, j y,4 Wayne County, $500,000; Lake Fen-| ton. Genesee County; Republica * Central, Marquette County, $15,000; BOX REPLIES .n i9Mjof an increase as they would un-|Little Black Rock, Muskegon Coun-, At 10 A.m. Today there : were replies at 'The Press office la the following aOnCE OP ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice la hereby given, that Annual Townahip Sjeetlng ol t , tora 'Of the Township or WTilte l«ke. County of OafclandL.8t»t* of 3, 7, 19. 20. $7. 58, le held at the White L . Township; ’Satu’rday. Marc^ 31, “fseV PEgDINAND C. VETTER NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed prosoeala wUI be received by Xoard of County Road Commlaslonen «be County of Oakland at their olfl 3B 3-0820. i ' PER Y^AR But we do promise you a real opportunity to. advance to an ex-eeflent position. We furnish complete training and fringe benefits. For a confidential Interview, Mr. Avertll. call FE 3-0438. T & C Food Co.. Inc. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Must like detailed clerical ?o"s^i.c« i'oiifiii; It; age, education, job experience and family status. WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT-ress. 21 or over, must have references, topFoges. Apply In per-son only. Whit* Swan Drlve-In, M-80 and Pontiac tk. Ttld. WATER, METER READER AND . repairman FOR City of Birmingham. Must be a hl8h school graiTuate, between 30 and 35 years of age. and married. Birmingham resident p r e lerreiL Hours 8 to 6. Mondays through Fridays. Apply between » « “• and noon only, Personnel Office. Municipal Building, .161 Martin Street, Birmingham. - • WAITRESS. MUST BE NEAT AND fast. Apply In person at 021 W, WAITRMS FOR EVENING WORK, full time. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Closed Mon. Apply evenings. Help Wanted ft ATTENTION; MAN OR WOMAN: Qualify as a Rawlelgh Dealer In PonUac. Should be 25 or over. Many earn $2.75 to $3.00 hourly. Part - time considered. Call or write Rawlelgh Dept. MCC-690- 1110 Freeport. 111. ' E3CPEEIENCED PREFERRED WITH Real Estate license. Phone ; FE 2-7011 or MI 6-8500 alter 1 for Interview appointment. C. SCHU-ETT. REALTOR. i W(X)L PRE88ER, MUST BE EX-1 perlenced. See Mr. Metrlck, Pon-■ tlac Laundry, 540 8. Telegraph. 1 WANTED EXPERIENCED ROAI^ 1 bouse cook AU year around lob ! for the right man. No Sunday ! Hotel, Waterford. Mich. i help Wanted fete^ 7 ' . ALTERATIONS WOMAN EXPERIENCEP IN AL-- teratlons- and pressing. Appl:^er-.sonneL • to 6. Montgomery.-Wiftrd. Pontine Mall. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital IN CONJUNCTION WITH ITS NEW expansion program has openings lor the following positions available on all thrke 1 : shifts; _ ' j ■ Registered Nurses i -Iv»€€JVse4 JRractical Nurse.s i 1 Fine opportunities for advance- j 1 ment plus Job security. Excel- 1 |- lent fringe benefits. I Pontiac ■ Osteopathic Hospital i 50 N.. Perry PE 8-4102 ; Pontiac ; i ■ MAJESTIC. DINER lELEOBAPH AT SQUARE LX. RD. Exporlenced waitress, must be .-I—fasl_and_j:Allable. Transportation [ i provided, no Sundiyi/'^Peirsonal 't" Intervtew or call between 3:00 and 1 5:00 p.m. FE 8-5283. i BAKER-CONFECTIONER LADY 1 for restaurant. Must be qualified. 1 Write Pontiac Press Box 00 stat-iajt experience and salary expect- baby sitter needed. LAM-bert School area, needs own trans-porUHon, 6:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CAR BILLER , For aggressive dealership. Experi-■ enced oidi„Jtteed..--appfr. --^Purnl8h --rEWrehces - exoerience -=-- saliiry . expected to The Pontlao Press ^ox MAN OR worn AN_‘-WITH--CAR.'; J. ^alu- $2 etr-$3 'and up per hour Nationally advertised Watkins 1 j Pohd route. Experience unneces-1 sary. Old age no handicap. Full 1 or part time FE i-3053. * CURB OIBLS. APPLY AT BIO BOT >i Drive-In, 2400 Dixie Hwy. - r eleanen. experieneed only. Steady worK flood oportuolty. MI 84733. ! 8U A ItaDle. ! "TRADEX" ieE_HEED BELP-NOWI1 wim^eiiTqiqatificathms 1—A wlIUngneu,.to place your per-sraai ni^BlfY and that of this company before any'(Kher consideration or remlmeratloD. 3-A destro to learn the Trade and ' Exchange fteld properly and earn wmle you learn 3—If you adhere to the principle of abeoluto bone^ and wre-stta cere In your ambition to be reeofhlied '^as- a sneclaltst in our profession 1 WANT YOU I! Lew Hileman Realtor FE 4-UTI ion W. Huron le $-0785 1 Drug Store 'SALESPEOPLE Aptfllcations for our new Pon--: tlac Mall store wlU be ^en on Monday, Harob. 18 4nd Tues., 1 March io from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.; > from t to 4 p.m. for the totlowlnt departments: Fountain, slK.ke. drug, and eosmetle. AppUcante with previous drug store experteneg will h# glvta i cX'NI^lklllAM DRUGS Suits Maiu-Fcmaie ft>A pOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN woman with ear, Ph. OR^ Dressmaking & Toiloring 17 HEliMINO AND ALTERATIONS -West Bide. Reas. FE 3-0218. Inconw Tux Sinirica and Tax Service. OR 3-8280. r Walton and Baghebaw.__ ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN and Accounting Bet vice INCOME TAX, BOOKKBEWm eneral Printing A Office supply Co. 17 W. Lawrence - "■.... FE 2-0136. BUILblNO, WRECKINO. LECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE BE-palrlng and rewinding. 218 E. Pike Phone FE 4-3081.______________ ;1NG. TAILORIWO. AL-Mrs Bddcll. FE LONG FORM ITEMIZED home. »5. Phone FB 4^TO6. Convaimen^NursIng 21 ROOM. BOARD AND CARE. PBI- Moving and Trucjting A-l MOVING 'SERVICE, REASON- fainting ft Decorating 23 Work guaranteed. Free estimates. ~H 4-'7140. AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-tng. 26 years exp. Reas. Free es-tlmtttea Phone ,UL 2-1308. ' Home improvement loans at ldw bank Tatei and convenient termt Pont!-- ----------- "" i State Bank, FE 4-3801. PAINTTNO. PAPERING^ HEMOV- Waah'lng. 673-2872, ^FE 2-2312. Trnnsponotion geles, San Pranclsep, 870-se. 1 KalL-tSiO- exWS." New York, J Niaml, $44. Ferry Seyvlce I LISTINOB-CO! li, R. Middleton »LORBD FB 9 C. PANGUS. REALTOR ORTONVILLE 422 Mill Street___NA 7-2818 AND ^BEDROOM LAKEFRONT 3-BL-. - ------- — -... Partly lurn, OR 3-8106, LABOBy reiaker, 102-------------- 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, E 8-8460, 184 Mt. C 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. FE 5-7364__________^„ 3 ROOMS NEAR GENERAL HOS-pltal. 154 Lincoln. OR 3-0822 3-ROOM APARTMENT. EVERY-thlng furnished, downtown, $18 per wk. FE 8-9808." I LARGE ROOM PLAT, PRIVATE entrance and bath. 84 R. closet space, very nice. FE 4-1832, ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, utilities furnished. 107 Sanderson. OR 3-5674. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. : I ROOMS AND BATH. GROUND floor, completely fum close In. ““ ~ week, FE. 2-2181. ROOMS, BATH, ENTRANCE, quiet, o'a. Paddock. ’ ROOMS, PRIVATE BATS. NEAR General Hosp., W. Huron, comer Prall, adults. Apply caretaker 7 only. 22 Tacoma Court. RCXMMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ? a TRY w A T A D FE ■2 tr^lBRldHT 9HONT APART-ment, very suitable I person, downtown. 184 N, Perry. COLORED: 2 OR 3 ROOMS. working man. coupIqs. fe 2-4860 —..—^ „ OTiLmEsr, Orion. $• LADY NEEDS RIDE WITH .LADY ’ '- -" Elisabeth Lake and vicinity, to Cobq HaU a.m. No return trip necessary. Beglnhlg *’■ through April 13. FE "only from '"i !TY5F;I WANT RIDE TO-FROM FRANKLIN TU8S., Wed., Frl. FE 4-1303; WiinfM tkiMran frftuard 2i CHILD CARE IN HOME BY DAY . or week. OR >Wt. DAY CARE POR SMALL CHILD. IfovMilif^dl '29 I CALL SELLS ALL. MORS CASH iWAT PUHNITORE ------ar paid for furniture its'" UNION COuiBT APARTMENTS Are you looking for clean attractive apartment where the people’ are friendly? r Cool in summertime, warm In winter tl'me. These 3 ro(>ms and bath apartments otSy In^thts buffilng^K” 6. Apartnten^URtarnMM) 31 >’*?'8»rater, I. Hempstead. Realtor, OR P3861: CASH FOB FURNITURE AND AR ‘ pltances 1 piece or houseful. , ■‘Pearson's FE 4-7881. ROOM apartment, I^IESH. ly palnUd, centrally located Ex-..... eu> Phone FE 6-3181, evenings MI 7-32 «SS! (icncral Hos|)itaI Ami KlUhin. BMiroom tufl Auto. h(«t, lua «Al«r. Couple only Qtrtao »y«ll ME t-tm. Modern 5 Room APARTMl'Nt JOVB AND RBriUaKRATOR "URNISBro, US PBR SIONTH. .kPPLT AT iSi BLOOmWbLD TERRACE. NEXT TO 8T. JO-HdiWTAL. BE *R!*" SLATER'S Orchard Court Ai)ftrtinei)its r»r!WiS55*J!i5i!T7- wifil All lt(uil.iiTnoUtd. !K£SS3!.S.’M®: UNION COURT APARTMBNTa Kent (ilawi ;i ropms And Unlh AOArtmenl lii bulldini with frltiid-Jr nelshbui* Adulla imly. W< d::"na*.r.,,"'i;’i;!;r‘is?ir‘;‘.‘a btu Donnentlnna. SU por moiitli, inMudea heal and water. E. O. Hempale^ ^^^allo^ E. OAg HKA’t^ PE 4^3U ' Bin«4iot %tvA DoiiaUoti schooU, shopplni «ii(l bun (»«rvlc«». 01M S311h“**' **** ™ Kant liouMi OOM, OUCAB. near Pontiac, baaement, *Tia| KeEoo ilARBOR orated, 3 bedroc rrtercncei. $70 rrtercncei. $70 wo, SSa-3Sn _ KEEOb HARB$R, ON CAMS LAEE' Year aiound 3 bedrooma, « a a idOoifaiRN I ROOMS AND OA- I. MTl Pontlarr Labe I NBWLt DBCb^fBD I! T>HE pONTIAC J»liEaSS. THUESPAY, MARCH 15, iofli 'mE HOUSB NBAR'MSIIO. "idONftr JVE. ear gerage. per mo. Call Mr.. Partridge FE - 3 BEDROOM VILLAGE oFrScHESTER 3-bedrni. Irl-level, Hi baths. family room. OL 1-1807. COMFORTABLE PRIVATE. LIGHT AT¥itA«iniri*“------ Reasonable. 881 Auburni CLEANi" pUiVATB ENTRANSfti. -----I^heri^ 38 W. Tennyeon. NicK"niiA'Nr'S5izr.F^~3W - Ueman. FE t-im____________ SLEEPllfa working ir QUIET. SHOWER, GENTLEMAN I, .Johnson. FE 8-6883. Rooms With Board ROOM' aND or BOARD, ---------- FE 8-1688. ROOM AND BOARD FOB I .......... .........>688-2 s and Huron. FE Suitable for Book Store nesses. Full ____________ ed building. Automatic ter day and night. Will decoi to suit tenant, Cail for Appl. furnishings, tement. Oas heat- STORE 8PAC&- 18X60, HURON Rent Office Space Slipcovers CHAIR. $10; plus material, free estimate, day service, PE 2-7866. I NICARAUOA LIST iiilrrel Rlamp SbOP Auburn Heights Rent Miscellaneous - Hi-Fi Service 3V.-CAR GARAOE FOR Wired and insulated. 125 N graph, FE 8-8800._______________ LYNN’S TV OraN SUNDAY - FE 8-6703 Johnson’.s Radio & TV Good used TV’s. Buy-Sell-Trade, i E. Walton FE 8-868* Licensed Michigan TESA MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES.. FE 8-1286 Tree Trimming Service STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Oe bid. 682-2610 or FE $4735, iXPEBT TREE SERVICE.' FRSiE E »66*3 or OR 3- General Tree Service^ Transportotion Service Trocidng Rent Bfsiness Property 47-A orage. In White I By Kfit* Onann MMI EP’TV ■Frvy* -'Kather, would you please give Steve’s car a push? lie drilliu-d his battery honking for me!” Sale Houfst LEAVING HTA' K. MUST SELL •level. 3 bedrooms. io to mortgage, 226 Oage. FE owne- 2-HKDROdM^ O'NEIL MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE front 3-bedroom brick ranoh-ei- featuring a 28-tt. carpeted living room with nStural Imrnliig Breplace. ---- -------jss stSel I. wttik-out basement Uh ftreplgoe, -a full attsched 2tk-oar ga-n large bhaded lot. I A DAISY and FRESH ______ better than new You’ll love " ‘ sparkling little br|ck " lutfful rancher with Uie beauttfi carpeting, lovely large kitoben. the 200x128 wooded lot with leke privileges, all for only 810,600' only ii.lOO down to a quallflsd buysr. Better buriv This will not last. t* - “catl tl u can atfo ,1,800 down, 1 Including u Soo L WATKINS HIL1.8 B has 3 generous bedrooms (wardrobe closets), a bath and a half (ceramic; a coii-necUng breeseway and a ..G.I. No Money Down. SYLVAN VILLAGE. You can see the lake from this chsrmlog 2-bedroom boms iVj^tchen and* l[ spacious kitchen andliiLiiV be. Wht Dorothy Snvder Lavendci 7001 Highland Rd. (M5«) 3-3303 Eves. 112-687-581’ win Ave., OR 3-2668. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor op«“ »•» P "> FE 3-7103___________FE 3-1538 COLORED 5 BEDROOMS In this ’ YEAR OLD 3-BEDBOOM WINE-berger home on Twin Lake -Drapes and carpeting Included. Well landscaped, wall-out basement to good beach. 832.800. EM 3-2055, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m 7 p m. 2-b:^room home wim“pami- . WATERFORD BEDROOM brick, FULL BASE---•ent^, fwnljy^ kitchen, ^nlng L, it, located In Clarkstop. Ifled buyer! ... TY. OR 3-8525. , __________ 8-BfejROOM HOUSE, SSl” WHITTE- LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING -... Spado.............. FE 2-1622 weekdays. FE 4 nights and weekends. ------lOM^l Trucks to Rent DVTod Stakes lACTOr- K8Tod Plckopi TROCKfl ___________ AND.BIMWPMBKT ■ Dump Traeks—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 735 8. WOODWARD C 8-0881 PE 8-Htt Open Dally -Indudlng'Sunday Upholstering ACRE OF LAND room brick, luU' basement. 3-car B- ^ fesS2SlS?i*^‘ ^Wt.of many little fee|,.srt^ wl . .... UPHOLB-TERtNO ;#V NORTH PERRY ST. FE. 5-8888 BAKUB’8 COSfoSFuPHOLSTER- for this targe' 3 bedroom, ujuci home. Has eneloaed porch, full basement, garage, carpeting, storms and screens. Located on Roselawo. Full price 811.200 — 8250 to move in - 08 plus taxes to 01 ! . .. Call W. W. Ros.s. Home.s at OR 3-8021 for .details I!! WoH Cleoners BCOOUPUBLD WALL CLEANERS. Walls atm #lp40W8. Reas. • 8aUs> facUcwB gysfantaad. M* >»im. 4 ACRES Located on Rochester Road. 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted living room, Oeorgla^ marble -fireplace, built-in stove ind oven. JVa baths, full basement. 13x80< recreation area, Pull price 818.800, with 86,v 000 down and 878 per month-. Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 5-?061 2*8 W. Walton $9,500 1 3-bsdrora ranch-style COMMUNl-rY NA’npNAL BANK For Home Ownei'shlp Loans-,. „New .T#rms FE 2-8m 1 BEDROOMS In this well Insulated 2-story home at 380 Whtttemore No money down to Vets. On 1 88.800 full prie. at about 880 pe month. Full basement, gas neal COLORED purpose family t In porch. IKi-oar a Mndy tea It I ---- -....... —-------mlly dupiss, rMma and. bath, etch with 3 _____S.*iIoo u possssslon. Monthly the pamenta, livs rant Iras. Call Mrs. Howard. PE 1-88 Miller Realty, . 870 W. Huron $9300- "Young-Bilt Honie.’^ ” REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT ~ ill Young___________ra 8-320(1 BIG BUYS!^ 100 n. wl(U UndocMped h ROCHESTER AREA. $12.60 rm '^hunt 1B61 nn I3R' v C. SCHUETT Le Baron . . Eiarp 3-bedrooln home TIAC NORTHERN are scaped and fenced yard, 8 ROOM larI^'" ’8‘-6lB&S^1i,*'''RMM6i) f*riiih4Hio« ) ftoroo. WHllilitH X3r,MniCsrr.:r •star. Ideal Family hums. Own irwfri . bedroom brick, attaclled garage and brcaaeway, full basemenl. i*5i800.“'Fl!f'^8-2t!(j, ifwi®BnrBtdKTOM,'"a jl^arage. 88.000. HURON OARDENB rooms and baUn .1 flour, wi basement, gas heat, lnoo((na of .MlUiU. -.......«««: GLAiwrN, _Jiaih, UL 2-2U2, _J.. NOTmN(: DOWN f“oni''!\?nlf’'af w‘"i !T‘'i fur Inside. On yinir lot or mliu Af^^'l'Cl-ojist; ncllim FE 8-0181 ON I'. l,Of)K r iH«ii‘! nnlv Insperlloc oinpi 8S0(I W Huron nl Ovviier '1‘raiisfmed ‘?!,!;i';j;,er Il'e^r^'pV.r.rTrrij'a'Sl'"' PONTIAC LAKE ROAf>. »II8 V ble^''aluin*?''* cspain Hnlldsrs, KB WI’L^T .SUUIIUMAN silly tliruiighnilt - 3-bedrunm anoh iKiiiie 3<-ar atiarbe.l ga age Nicely looated Near Hlsa reth and Cass Lake.Rda. Look al *1” 7a(’Tu)v1lLAND OPEN BVBNINtM AND AUNDAV COLORED 3 BedrooiLi Homes "O" DOWN NO-NOTHfN<; DON’T MISfl OUT ON THIS CHANCE 01 A L1FI5T1MK at 838'Franklin' Open waakdaya and Sundays 1:31 FE 8-3763 or PE 8-2782 -------- -- ’J-T327 a“ ------------- WEBTOWN REALTY STOUTS Best Buys Today ALWAYS IN S’TYLE 6-room homo, carpeted llvl dining room. 3 bedrooms ai down, Urge llormUorY b up. baaement with rec. roc lovoiy fenced back j 81,2*8 down will handle. HORSE FARM Lakeville, w8ll (Ireaerved - Scenic 8% ---- located w8Il pre« — .... —j, good aol.„ lent barn, large combination tor led and garage. Paved frontagi ’?'• Priced ■ ily 817,*00 for quick sale. down. Tvo 11x12 bedrooms up. Excellent decorations throughout. Cherokee Hills plast mopane picturs window, storms ancT screens. DRiing- L, also eating area In kitchen. Dandy big hit, community water. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! CALL FOB SHOWING 1 . full basement. land contract. Immediate p with Wwn' . famllji room. —ASSOCIATE BROKBRS-— — • FE 8-8883 S WITH LOTS OF SHADE —OOI thia modem bungalow garage. Immediate Only $8,f“ *• ■‘-- :,000 down. OVER 'k-ACRE - only 810,*80. 11,000 down, |78 per month. 3 ACRES OF land - Included 1 system. Only 812.800 -)■ EVERYTHING YOU WAlS^kWiJkpes with this ranch home. flrem>ce, ---------- J..^A. TAYLOR, Reaifbf REAL BSTA’TB AND INSURANCE 7752 HIGHLAND ROAD (MSI) Dally *-l Sun, 1-8 OB 4^1 HIITER with recreation CENTRAL HIOH, over Vi ai bedroom, part basei heat, cltv water and s< garage, only 18,800. low EAST BIDE. 8800 di $180 - to 1280 down, teveral to TRADE DM — WEST w. OAK FLOORS • Le'nT CONDmON TRADE FOR HOUBBTRAILER EQUITY OR LOT. WRIGHT, > V FE S I / -■ 32 OAKLAND Humphriea MILLER taxM^d Insurance. ELIZABBTH LAKE ESTA’TES overlooking th« lake. 0-room cottage incliMlns all furnishings -PM down. Call for deUUs. LAKE FRONT - I all reconditioned William Miller Realtor ' FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron___' Opm * to * ESTATE 127,800. 80.000 d 20 ACI^ — New bMevel bftek ranohr firaplaeat. new carpet', marble window allle, 2 baths, 2 good barqg. more load avallsbie. TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT UITY — OR f on 3-bedroom brick, ges beat ■------ — --Ivllf— — lake privileges oi a.»’ .»^*txtfr!5i* ELIZABETH LAKEPHONT -mmor cottage, seen., with large trees, high -—'■ Only 83,- 'Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. Saginaw St. Ph. 6-8168 Open Eves. TUI I p.nr Saturdey TUI 8 p.m. BY owner S-beilrnom .......... ^ NE 1 AXlOltoiTXTt’li coiDNiAiri irti quad Level* RANCII ttOMII^ Pvt>(H,h, part for residents. Pnetd at |23,- Long Lake Rosd, Vt mils seat nf Orchard Lake Roeit. Models OPEN 12 7 30 dally esiisnl Tburr Econ-O-Tri 3-Be,Irooin Tri-Lrvel ro MODEL; 1............... tu Uatuii Lake R6. nuutb Farnswarth. Rliht to model. SCHRAM t.r Y(, line and r Krtircnieiit a dandy 2-bedronm b . living room Is 18 x lut’ome It with oil FA beat, separate rauoea, close to sehool-sbop-I «nrt Flfihfir Body, Rental ie aupioximaiely $130 per ilh. PiUird at only K$.BdO. IVAN W. .SCI I RAM RFALTOR FF 5-'M71 JOBLYN COR MANSFIELD ......- -------'iV* B LIBTINO SEIRVICH: MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘Wr Trade— We Biiilil ' ARRO home, large living ri ufe privileges. $6.86 ■OVELY SHADY LO room, 2-car attkehed garage, overlooking lake. Only 818,000. AKB FRONT r 3-bedroom b ______ In ekcellei.. ......... venlent kitchen with bulIMn oven end range, fan and hood, dlsh-waalier, refrigerator and freeser. family room, gas heat. Better see * beautifiS yai KENT iTaV Establlehed In 1*16 3-bedrm. ^ ............. _ Aeled dhi- .rea. Attractive kitchen. Tiled BRICK SUBURBAN — Immediate ~u.sHesslan to this 3-bedrm. home. ,erge roomy kitchen, with birch nd mica topped cupboarda. Veet. ntrance. Tiled .batn. Full bsmt. >lth ftnlBhcd rec. rm. All nice Lake privileges. Now It 816.800 terms. WEST SIDE INCOME and 3 baths. Ideal for rental apt. Full bamt. ------- location. Call for appointment to •ee this at 80,080. Terms. FURNISHED LAKE FRONT - 8 eluded location. 2 bedrms., ft bath and new g*s furnace. Mo em kitoben. Dock a^ boat t eluded. You can have ImmedU possession. $0,800. Terms. •loyd Kent Inc., Realtor ....... Aesiionslbl contact WHO Fulton, May- CARPORT. HOUSE READY SOONI .L Rrdi ()()in Ratii It FACE RniCKFRON r GA* HEAT LAROB W* Otliur types available". NO DOWN PAYMENT NO mohtgaob coar* M()l)l-:i. Ol'lilN 706 CORWIN I] block east of Oakland, north of Montcalm.) rm 1-27*2 ^or^ FB O-DOJ i block L L.I 7-7327 c WestoWH 1 NEW HOU.SES $00 Down $75 visit' 3 month Includes tvtrylHInt ' bedroom modela an Clr-iiiie just off West Ksnnett, t blocks from Fisher Body. OPEN 12 TO 6 DAILY ) SPOTLl’m BUILDING CO. HAYDEN- WATKINS LAKE FRONT Excellent ^ ‘ ‘t home on 3 fenced lou. : 1,rel.d* rw’V 1 be used ae 3rd bedroom, bath, natural atone nrepll^, garage'w?th'ftq|rege. Terms! LOON LAKE SHORES, 3-bsdroom ranch home. Lot S6x33g. Kitehen with built-lne. 12x28 ft. llvlnir room, a flreplacea, walk out baiw- I ment overlooking water. 2-oar gw-------- 823.80$. Tcrir- me for this 2 B.R. brick terrace. Separata D.R. Remodeled kitchen, basement oil furnace. , WOLVerInB LAKk, S^BEDitOOM, Rochester — Only $9,950 Real nice home In city. living room with fireplace, f kitchen with dining space, * steed bedrooma. Comer lo.._____ only some Ipalnt. Approx. |SH see, famflv ' Near Birmingham A^Nloa 3 bedrooma with dining room - Tiled basement, gae beat. Beautiful shrubberyfenced yardci-paved street, cloie to bus. Only. -812.200 with approx. 8500 doarik ., oar or what? Or might trad*, ^Trade Your Home on' a Home of Your Choice “No Realtor Discount j”. OVER 100 YEARS OLD Here’s a country farm home that ‘.*.,1'^?.* 'lAmcrlcan*" - built In 1638 It will give some lucky family many ipors wonderful years of enjoyment. Excellent location west of Pontiac on paved highway. Over 8>A acres Included. section. ONLY 1 Clarkston Area 3-bedroom trUevel wit large family room wit a master bedroom. Aluminum WEST IROQUOIS; a you are looking for a Mg. roomy family home with low mslntanence, here It Is Large living room with fireplace In bookcases, oarpeUng drapes - large dining i kitchen and breakfast nook, SEMINOLE HILLS; ~ * of the best buye In Town-ou want a nice brick rancher, with fireplace, dining kitchen, three bed- rooms an^ two baths. Carpeting and drapes - two nice bedrooms !Up. Basement, rec. room, oil heat, breev^wAv aha -a. — rage. Lot price. INCOME: downtown and Pontiac General Hospital - good floor plan. Uv-‘------- -------1, kifct KISS JOHNK. IRWIN 10 Dixie Hwy. at Telenapb PE 2-0123 ■— Open Evef. Free Parking -ec^|o^ ,ake Privileges 8-bedro.>60. Rei. FE MS13 CLARK 'REAL ESTATE 101 W. Huron Open 0 MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERV1 drive. WHBtU________________ ALL ’TDIS FOR *18.000. TEL^HURON AREA Small hora# Ideal for wtilow retired couple. Very clean. Basement with ga* heat. Fur-**. purchased. Clots tc kamp^n REALTOR - BUILDER Lel*'.s Trade Houses MbTEh GILES ib him* In It on Eiit- WEST aUBORBAN. excellent eoadttloB. Just abatb Lake. OH beat, co—.............. - lar** *y°|**- * ***”• portatbm. t Uastc para. AUBURN HBaOBrl), .8-raoo --------mtvM^aireet. ft hsat, Mso GILES REALTY CO.- Drayton Plaiius ,Si> much for vour muusv — Dandy two bedroom l)un-gelow. beautiful tile bath, streamlined kitchen basement, recreation - « « n> fenced yard, lV> rjge, paved Down plus ■»5^o mortgage Watkin.s-Pontiac Estates n excellent condition, .. ment, with Ule floor, 2 car garage. 100’ x ISIT lot. Offered at 817.000. Owner will trade for lake Property. center entrance 1 Ss?&.M,a““kfa‘h.u___________ with bullt-tns, basement, ........ ball, elate en'ea^ts ”'^*MLS ME8&ER 3-BEDROOM RANCH Paved stfsei. 30 minutes to downtown Pontiac. Like new,., beauti-fully decorated, carpeted living, hall and dining room. Alum, storm*, screens, awnings. lac^c- SELL OR TRADE - CUTE AND well-built two-bedroom bungalow near William* Lake. Ntc* large lot. Full basement. Carpeting. Ilw car garage. All for only 8*,480 .and real easy terms. Wlfl' —‘ i^r.......... *.... e trailer. Aift lor Mrs. 18.850 FULL PRICE - Must ba cAAh Here la a SMiAailimal aaIua-. n:,arge 7-room modem imma with two ear garage. Full bagement, LITTLE FARM ________________ Large 100*300 lot wUb well-built two^vsdfoom bungalow; etatP and neat. OH AC furnace. BeauUfuIly landscaped. All for only 87.050 -------- -----A_____ .rltb base- !Ot. Oak floors. Carpetlag. Clos* ---WITH US - Wo Buy, BeU r. H: brown. TeSlfor anil sjireOtts, new . ““*’WM. T. (TOM) ^ REAGAN Bass & H Whitcomb' REALTORS FE ) SPECMUZINO IN TRADES ' ■ Davisburg Village Exe. 3-bedroom home with largi"’ kitoben. full beaemrat, iilttl*. storms, seneni, and,^ awnings — Newly pnlnted. Low heating costa and taxes. On blacktop ta village. Only *1.000 dn. Balano* 067 mo. *. Fenton Ar«a paneira pen, rail oasamei O-OSING COSTS? Tbls Ir-gH 'you pay down for ^ 4-room bungalow, forced air - neat, walls and oelllM inattlaited, W«kina dial-U) I and seSadU; ; tance to work, stores and FI»IER BODY AREA. Gl RESALE ' ’ 414 PER CENT MfElTOAOE West suburban, 3-bsdroom brick TMcb. 38x66’.m baths, oaramioi tiled mass aUdlng doors to patio. -leeue pit. Carport, pava* -mrge ftnodd • in loA.-i. SMITH ' WIDEMAN OPEN E^-I°^l^4526- Val-U-Way W# Tmd* on Aar Homo , 3 FOR 1 . - Yes. w* have a «Utnt "wtOi I Dee and clear bouau (1 epn''| demned). total value about *18, which she wtshos to tradt Tor )A one eubatantlal’ pmperty; WhiM'\ have you to tradeT ^ GI OR FHA II . closing e (town. Beller -A COLORED R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3S$U^ ' HOYT SIX THB PQNtlAC PHEiiS. THUKSBAY. itABCM lfl> oeg 'iisiiMMi __________I •TOUT IMHII*. MMMItMli. M t.(. lot T»ua vtim m,m- «»*« j?arw« *"*'‘*‘- MOW tto Tll» tm m »M-mlnt l .JtetJlJMi)" 'BUD' Conveniently Located •ri^ ailjuiji WVi!Mrr.*3i5l?: lot youTMtl todoy. h Area >om« «lo*« M but •MIrw** (0 ■*<' lonl tnorffoit. Northern Hidi Ai'f Cooy l-bMiroon how* «li "Ihid" Nicliolif. I'ieiilloi l^wremc \V. (iaylunl ij« ic nk« at. ihc i mi) Broodoty ond wim my a-jkSj Mi 54201 r () p.ni. Mi 2-5J70 BATEMAN Trading la Our lUisine^a LAST CHANCE UVKE FRONTS W INTER PRR IiS DORRIS KU «R1 ) EAEK AKpBLOS V^rt < •nd »iHcUv pr«»tlt* • iinx»M n wTui notiAblv Urin> ^ I WATEINP tAKS! 3'btd both* and I a M 11 y i s round flcKir llf«| hoi hm..tsr.v^.bre ___Laka Oaktand Halihia »ub- divuion, wllh a bkautltuf wtU ortanlitd lak* prItUaiaa park tor all outdoor •porti Favad atraat, «urb and lutlara. A von-dartul 1-badroom famf'- •—* monu you wiU odmli down. Ill • RiomK UK«» «nd tnauronor. *Sfjw «aM KANCH HOMB Ili.lM •*l* or trada Uvl"- • »* atiUi naaalva llraplata full rrn klt^an I OAKLAND LAKB k-raom lorn brick rmneb « badrmi batha atxl 13-R tlrlnf room llraplact. Loadad wUb a------- and Immrdlata ^oaaettioo. tl*.- FONTIAC LAKB: 3 brdima Bvan now carpoting IncTudad. r high aatUng. Kaerinot «t k^v«. i.c webstbh acHooi. DjimucT _t>hl iracUva aluminum tided »-r tio off (Uning room Rich i.... Uvarall corpeting. a arondarfiil kltchaa with aaltng apace leled recreation room ; r month. Immediate LBT'8 TRADB Never BeforH Have < n able to oHei h dining n . little. Thia I-atory home ......... ........ on"^ nice lota on the WEST SIDE. It'a REALLY FOR BALE at the unheard-of-price of I8.PM with gdH down W e Love to Trade .*71 Ear lot Mgt». t.UO B0NOALOW: tkOP down a n dockable k-bodroom 1 tOglM with Wlndlate Pa prlvtlegea t DORRIS k SON. REALTOR itn Dllle Hwy OR 4-03M MULTIPLE LISTIWO SERVICE 50 ROCHEBTER—TWO-PAMILY. FIVE n. three up. Two-car ga-(. Good location. kll.POO. REALTOR yn 8 Telegraph . PE.LJB28..........* Open M Bat Ull S . MULWLE UBTINO SERVICE DUPLEX, BHlCat — ONE FLOOR. I Baaement. Hot water heat^yd. i»ivTOixa»"» JOHNSON » TEARS OP SERVICE . Cuatom built : ; home. Uvlne room ake. Large kUchen ' Den. 3 hatha, hot w LAKE FRONTAGE - On beautiful Pine Lake. acrea landacaped lot. A______ Cape Cod home In exeoUent dltion throttgbmt. 3 batba. 3 places, recreation room _ —________ ment, hot water heat, ftoathonae. Mr Businessman 3>r Executive — let us show you — A, JOHNSON & SON.^ BEAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1784 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 Economy Lake Front nomy L place. 2 large enclMlSi norehes i a very large lake. Priced to if at only grow with 30 per ce Recreation Room . In the basement of this nice bedroom with oU forced air h'ei one ot the best sand beaches Oakland County. You can pi chase this tor only OS.SOp wl easy down payment and 865 p ’ CRAWFORD -AGENCY MS w. WALTON PE M30_ ■ ---- MY 3-1143 ANNETT Small Ranch-Near MSLO Lot k0x276. Home baa Itvlni rm . kitchen, bed--breeseway and bath. SW’tetpf;. Williams Lake Front 4 bedrras., 2 full baths. I --------- ,)i jieat-Oi Vacant. Reduced to $16,IH 4 Bedmoms Lake Privileges idscaped kitchen!' ioTe*y ig rm.. 2 baths. 2-car att. garage with breezeway. are lust some of tbe extris. 818.500. terms 15 Acres, Brick Ranch .Must be teen to aprecla Its true value. 3 bedm marble sills 'anO alum, w— dows. liv. rm. with madjs .....—EPi^-H4- -eetwmto "Baffis. raU basement divided utility rm. 12x16, garage. 822,500. t« ,WE _ VflLL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 2T E'Huron St Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 ri? FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE tHREE-BEDItOOM BRICK hardwdatL floors, newly decorated, easy tertttg. esu today. room. aBWtt. den. largo kitchen ? wtib loada frf cupboards. t»o-car •aiata, ahinri^ sKUns. storms finieSaaSt.- Sf’n'BSltS- ■“ “ r ftea »F.'. py tiWMtery h \n . ; ■ PcxryL Street Duplex I bedrmt up. Largs living room dlolBK room, kitchen, full ment each side. Excellent Incom Fill! price. $10,500 on E«Z U H. R. IIAGSTROM REALTOR f Hlehland Rd. (M Ponttke OR 4-0358 After «. FE 4-7005 IflkB Praptrty . . 80X100 BUILDINO BITES. PRIVI- down peyment. easy t EXCELLENT FISHING. 8 W I M-ffllng. boat docks. 16 minutes Pon-Large lake 8785. 110 down. 10. nr 4-4500, OR 3-1205 leitt - fishing aiSff boating 8^ down will handle. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Area M exclusive homes. Large —* ~ ‘ 340 feet on water, wlndli Onlyjll.- Ph*TO 5-8105 53 WEBSTER LAKE ORIGN A OXFORD attractive brick ranch home. Full besement,- 3 bedrooms and I'a baths. Large living room, Roman brick fireplace. Smart mode™ kitchen with loads of cupboards .iimtnff «psce. Attached ga-area. 832,500 with rage, i i. WEB8TE31, REALTOR Realtor, vvw , OB 4P3S8, 8 ACRES Rochester Area A beautiful hllUop^^uUdlng^slte LAKE PRIVILEGES Round Lake N.E. of aarkshm. 2 largo wooded lots. Short distance from lake. 8750 each. Terms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ____ FE 5-0275 Plan Now FOR SPRING BUILDING IN CHEROKEE HILLS! You should see these secluded wooded. rolUng 100 R, sites. *^or better homes - Compare the living advantages ol closein lo caUtm — Drive out " ■" ■■ Lake Ribad to SeoU : Turn right 3 blocks Carl W. Bird, Realtor __I Community Nat'l Bank Bldu FE 4-4211 Eves. PE 5-1302 tip, • ACSBB. L. COFFIN. 161* W. PuiBur NBAk PENtO^N, _______ 81,600 down. MU 2-2660 BALDBflN ROAD, ™tI.*'p*'HM.»IE^ I Salt BvsiiMM Property 57 Commercial business bulid-c tboRSighlare. mddied apart- ' dock building tmo. Idsal for lumsraus lypsa pi bultnsssss .1 g^ sirtM wsll ccnsliiK.isd dandy CEMIMT BLOCK! BUILO-Ing otrMontcalm. Nsat. clean sx*“»s‘s*si.!"jra DORRIS k SON. RWkl-TOB... NsIrMs CHpfMirtaiilfles lyMLABLW, bus 1st jlMS ....... WfCE FOB isrVlee slallon dolnt |o«<< I. Promlnnit locaUcn, ms- i _.j » viort of lua I'ufsUms A groesry store all squipped and drnng a tins busincaB wlA 4 apartments rsatlng fnr sas per month each plus I apartment -- Rea--IMng - old 1^ ask lor Mr pr^sch, Ho?; Kay (VNeil, Realtor -few- A-1 Sunoco to got spring Is 1 arouiui Hie comer. Make S'^ustoni bfon^d gasojmss, ^ later training center. School etarte March 2C RequlrementB 1 Complete 8-week fnveetinent for mrrchsndlse only. ».;'’‘i"^ip‘;rt'y..'a)o'';nr; Hast sSidf Mr. Crawfoid TR a-ar** PR "TRADEX" •TRADES AND EXCHANGES ' GROCERY . MEATS - 8 D M A neighborhood etore with bee and wine, easily handled north of Pontiac. » .... .. efficient operation cipame m making 810.000 per yekr. Ownei has other Interests. Priced at only 80.500 plus stock with |4,500 down _ profitable summer months. WILL TRADE - NATURALLY I -ew Hileman Realtor 1011 W. Huron Member MLS at present 1 includes but 30 per cen 6-540C IS miles from Pontlsc s near 1350,000 for 1261. Ex nt bldg.^ and ^equipment. 835.- - PARTRIDGE . -jsinesses ikruout Midi 1660 W, Huron - FE COCKTAIL LOUNOE. ONE OF the most beautiful^ TOn^Last Class C In Oscoda. Includes property and business. Also a 4 bedroom home. Last year's gross 8140.000. 835.000 down. Excellent terms. A proven money msker! Reason, (or selling—owner has other business Interests. DRIVE-IN CompUtely cc^mpped near^ Pon 'crSCHUETT DIXIE CREAM Donuts. Good location. E-Z to operate. Sacrifice for $6,000 on terms. MIGEHGAN BU5TN E.S S SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDME88ER. BROKER 1673 TELEGRAPH RD. FE. 4-1563 FOR SALE BY OwiftH® - BEER, wine and grocery store doing good business in t growing community, should more than double In three years, must see location for. poaslbllltles: also hill top lo- Land Contracts ms dowp.^^m^ Hj;' jnon^, 6^ lt.% Si” ility^fi'® TRACT 87.600 CALL 813 37 ....WnlfPrai^iSAflf;'' 'irari* '*'¥?opirW " sold * WB W^ side 16 VlAffs 01-balanca 14.076. dlseounl 8826. Ml ' ......................... IMiiiiM CBiitmtt--Mtg. 60-A ABSOLUTTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land coniraot. Cash buvara palling Cajl Realtor Par-trligf, FE 44^1, i060 W Murw. AR* YOU DISCOUNT Your contract nan be traded at face value on the business or real astale ot your oholcs. If handlad by a specialist In Ihis field. Call today and give me I CAN* HELP, ****”*1.2?^ HlLBliAN FE 4-lS78"*"1mYl?EJt"*"FE 6-»768 AiT-MkrSDlXTfB -'sAirr-iP'OB your land contract or mortgage I See ue before you deal I Wirieii Stout, Kealtor. 7 N. Saginaw Fontlac. FE 5-ll68_;______ oasR FdR TXIfD oofiTRAers. ACTION FAST- SERVICE AND LOW DIS-COUNTS ON LAND CONTRACTS J C HAVOEN. REALTOR. FE ....... —Ichlgan. B Realtor, 6617 Commi orohar^Lake. EMpli WHEN ^•()U NEED $25 TO $500 STATE FINANCE CO. 806 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574______ BUCKNER FINANCE COMiL\NY ---- WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OPP1CE8 IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Ollca ’"■tiled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth $25 to $500 c SIGNATURE PAST. CONVENIENT LOANS Need $iSu to $500.?... See Seaboard. . Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perrv St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard F'inaiicc Co. un Yv/un Signature PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 32 Pontlae State Bank Bldg. OL __ ... V -- . baths, $ acres with at^. '*o{!*"l**48?.*"or LIQUOR BAR Claaa C, 3 room apartment an 10 rental rooma. Very clear Seata approximately 100. Lo' taaea. Beal catate Included, fo only 620,000 down and low montl ly paymenta. Peterson Real Estate MY >1681- EXCEPTIONAL OPPOBTUNITT PART TIME Need reliable man or woman I aervlce local area. Nationally a< —• • VI packaged — Inventory and equ^ment. Write Paul 4, Mlnneaotk. GROCERY STORE, BEER, ^E and meet. Doing good builncsa. ___In. nice looktloib- Musk aaen. Priced below SIO^; Reply Pop- -RESTAURANT WALLED LAKE Now operating—all flxturei ai equipment Reasonable, rel terms to responsible party. Wilson Real Estate 330 6 Main, Milford Call OU-3065 Anytime BARBER BHOP FOB RENT BAXTER ■ LIVIN08TONE — itlac State Bank r""- FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN. 214 E, ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 8^ TO 850ft LIVEf HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711 OL...... PL 2-3516 PL 2-3510 ••friendly SERVICE ' $600 to |2,0p0 On Oakland. Cqunty homes, A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loahs to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount. .Prompt dependable service. RenfodeUng end eon-atruetton loans. Cash and con- Cheff Mortg. and Realty Co. 363-635 or 263-8780 COlhn/NITY national BANK For Home Owiietbhlp andj.. ..CoaHnerclal MorttSfyLogn's New Terms ra 2-8171 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. les!*Equi^ e. 1717 8. $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS home equities, home and equipment. 34 *• suitable for. supper club lodge, dance hall, roller rink, warehouse, factory, supermarket on 2 acres. Good parking. Sale price 148.006. Lease 1366 per month, 662-1877' HEAT DEPARTMENT A VAJL-able in planned ptodUce marlmt. ■' Fine opportunity. Open soon. Ra 4-1231. PARTNER WANTED: PROMO-tlonal type,, to engage in residential and light commercial bufld-Inc. EM 3-jn33. THREE go* BUSINESS LOTS Elizabeth Lake at Dover Road. >/> mile from tnteraeetion H5g. Cash or terms. Or 2-6633 after 7 p.m. SHOmNO GOOD INCOME -Bqnlpped beauty ahop, 2 apart* mento,-On-Dixie Bwy. gl2J860, El,-800 or less down. OB 3-1673. Expanding Read mom tor axpanslonr Here you can locate' close downtown and SPORTING GOODS lo^eig Michigan^ in b«Sfl.-.oL un^ '^(^^ahl^^xrea. 5o^e.*** BEAL7 includes eeveral r 1 pie: fr Kcome*' Brewer Real Estate ^ kSEPK F BiaaZ'.SALKg MGR. E 4-5181 ^^¥*1, W 8-0823 OR 4 STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTEN'nAL. Pleaee call between 0 a m. end 5p.m. 052-3344 After 5 P; ,m. 062-3427. PURE debts Into one aecouA with only one piece to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 3I7 Nktlonsl Bldg. •0 W. Huron, Pontiac Telephone 338-402y SW«|i( 1 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE, $30; mangle, 112. Call alter 4. 89 fltarr._______v_______ . HOME IN WASHING- SLEC-r MUg |40s i'lAVf AlfUt J ’10?^ ‘ BUY - BELL'-i trade Sweepere - Ojus-^-Howera MONTH r letef. CARNIVAL liijt bifk IViratr "Hey, Gramps, wanta take a chance on a blind date lliat has to take her grandmother along?” CARPENTER TOOLS, PLUS CASK, for gtHHl ti ensportatlon car, 15 James FE 4-0461,___________________ irt!ORU>A C B. HOME. lifJVii! t MIohlian. I carPHId JliBSSoM trade anything r«t. roV’Tv'aiiSSfi soon FE 5-3676. 13 to I 8. B. 8. ^ll^eri.______________; ____ SELL OR TRADE '53 S'T^ARD 8x42'. 81206 or trade for house. Call after 6 p.m. 334fttt6. __ TRADE EQUITY IN S-BBDROOM 'And GIRLS’ cL61*»Mtf! . FE 8-6736.___________ LOVELY WHITE I-ACB WEDDING gown, lisa 13, like new. FE 8-0684 STOLE DYED MUSKRAT e 8-4328. AND FAI with natural ranch email hat with m ' 13-^8 reasonable. c6at, BtfcijSi ir““8!ae SBk HouuhoM OoihIs 65 Jap.jon____,__ ADMIRAL REFRiOEBATOBr aW sice. 18 ou ft deep (reese, br' 83 per wk Schlok'e. MY 3-3711, , VALUES—- "Jenewed : \\ Bplimers. rebuilt .......... Dryers, rebuilt RCA Whirlpool eutoinetin Maytag washer l‘SS joOD HOVSEKBEPINO BHOP or Pontla. 81 W. Huron__________FE 4-1865 I FOR .. . James Opporli r. Maple, Blrmlngl **•"— "-I. and -.. vjmplete. PL 2-1657! BRAND NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL I gas range, 35” Imperial. 2 ovens. ■ -fit per cent off. MAyfalr 5-2740. ' —V ^-'4 VO,,4 ui*. £lAyfalr w-— SPRINQ I iWx'BEpS, BIMND Niw. MA- S«l* Hoviehttlfl Geods 14 PRICE — REJECTS, AEAUTl ful living rm.. and bedrm suites, 672. 21.50 week. Bargain House, 103 W. Cass. FE ’3-6843. BEAUTIFUL HUTCH CABINET, solid maple. $35. Plenty ol stoves, refrigerators and washers, all sizes. 610 to $85. Big picture TVs, 816 uj. Frl^ldalre dryer, ____________ up. Desk. $20. Ron-Awxy bed, $U up. Odd beds, —•—1, dressers and chests. Ev- - t •--rnliiire at LIV- rice. in3! roSms,* bedrooms, lory seconds, about Va price. “ BUV — SHajE — TRADE ^arguln House, 103 N. Cass Lafayette. FE ^6842. Mondi ■ “ ■ * l37!60 1.50 complete; all and triple bunk bee 43.fltchard Lake A PEARSONS, s. PE 4-7881, CIRCdi^ am oushl D 8-6222. DINETTE SET. OA8 STOVE. twin beds and chest. FE 4-8571. EI.KCTRIC STOVt. A 40" BEAUTY. ELECTRIC RANGE, PULL f EZ lay « 1 SOFA BED, NAUGAHYDK COVER. FACTORY RECONDITIONED -.....-........, —R KFR R^.ERATORS— Admlrol, Phllco, Norge - ^sa’ Q4>teral Electric .r ai R.frl«pr.t.or«, yOUR CHOICE .... Kl^la-^ riRST TIME IN MICHIGAN " Beds, springs, dressers, etc. BUY SELL — TRADE PEARBON 8 FURNITURE 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-781 WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY- 3 BLONDE t , aoup. Buy with savings up cent. Soap, sugar, coti butter, cakq mix, cen dug food, vegetabicf. . Juices, Kleenex, pvt milk, baby foods, frozen foods and paper goods. Not necessary to own i '------ Call for free catalog an< BUY-BELL-TRADE > cabinet.' davenport. too MONTHLY over almost ne SFiic"" I L L TAKE Inger zig-zag _____ „iodel sewing ikea button holes, de- Inlormatlon. EM 3-3„-_______ FREEZERS. UPRldHT, FAMOUS ------brands. 8. ratched. Terrific values-^148.85. while they last. Mtehlgan Fluorescent, 383 Or- E: UUYER,_ IK ^ YOUTH BED, GAS STOi -Harris, FE 5-2766. ____________ Aotpoint dryer, electric, used very llSle, 145, FE 3-2473 . MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE E OUTLET 1075 W. Huron 75 SQUARE YARD OF CARPET- ing. FE 2-1136.________' AUTOMATIC washer, KENMOBE _—. jonj. 150 Peer's drawl J bed, dreaSer. chest oi . ^^^sprlng. - — NEW DRAPES 13’x84" and 6’x46 ”, 550. Blonde oak coffee table, 510. AdmIraJ 17” TV combination, 846. 2 blonde Danish gold chairs. 115 each. FE 5-7754. F§RNITUBE. MI -0 0 after 5 p LIQUIDATING. BNTIRF STOCK weekly. Pearaim'a Lako Ave,____________________ _______________ _______ 8 PIECE DINING BOOM SUITE • W. 4358 Monro. St., Drayton j —1-==;-------------------I chests, dressers, beda bunk bet $3.85 EVERYTHINO MUKP OOl ASPHALT Tile e....... PLMTIC TILE^ Ea....... ocunu -'BUYLO- tile, 102 a. SAOINAW 4763 DlSe OR 3-0734 bunk beda, box.ai 12X11 RUG. BRAND NEW. I I-ABQE CRffi^^AgfR^ nlture, 43 Orchard Lake'"Ave.‘FE LIVING ROOM SUITE. 12” RCA -r. ir* RCA ....... „ 17" Portable .. ..... i4t.i 60 other aeta to choose from- W* BAir TvaH* rMAHOOANY RED. EXCELLENT -rrrj: condBlon. Reas. MI 4-1622. 8M85 MAHRtAN ...—lANY -DROPLEAF DINING tablf by' White, 2 leaves, oper-_ _ ‘0 banquet size." Triple Dunci We Buy. Sell’ and Trade ! Phyfe legs. FE 8-7073.________ ----- ™ Op „ 8-9 mahogany drum TABLE, NECCHI AUTOMATIC ZIO - ZAO wcmvri XT L B 8 SALES. sewing machine In lovely wood lie! Makes buttonholes. FOUND A little_________ . less to pay. Furniture end eppll-ences of ell kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our tred. dept for real bargains. OPEN MOtl.-BAT, 9 TOf 0 24 MONTHS TO PAY/ 4 miles B. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights pn Auburn, 4 LCOA-REYNGLDS-KAISER ALUMINUM smiNO SAVE glOOJTO 8400 AT LOW WINTER RATES Stop High Heatings Bills and ' Dry^ngWiadwi "Th* Old Reltable Pioneer” PE S«Mg Now Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at eixeable dlioonnt BARaAINS OIL COMPANY. sporting Goods j Barnes fc Hargraves. 742 W, Huron ] TRADE 2-FAMILY fOtt LARGER Income. FE 5-0484. . . I . Service-Cheeked .. Fully fuarantced-Uied Applleneet Washers—Dryers~Refrtgeretors 4 - O^as an^^ee^c^ ranges Pa^mente aa low as M.80 weekly GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE ifs. Cass Ave. FE 5-om overcasts, bcws on buttons simply by dialing. Payments of $5.10 per monOi or $63.20 cash. Phone Waf ' ■■ FE 4-2511 (1). REPOSSK8ED ElECTROLUX, 1 chine.v have been checked bv factory branch and have a iiv» .machine guarantee. Electrolux 9>rp. Call at 2387 Elizabeth Lake Kd. or Phone FE 5-6114._________ SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE, • ZIg Zegger, blond sewing table. Take on balance of Co “‘pE Voi&*^ month..,.Unlversal SEWING MACHINES, 7VHOLE- tEletmion -Only at F" 11 Oommei Op., tooi W Hurtin,____________ (raaaer a4rMa ici Crump I'ilrctric, hu' WYMAN'S 8-burn«f AM. IM lUt ii*' Au#«Ut« rMif* -iraia WYMAN’S S'iK BBE WHAT WE VVKC 108 N. .Saginaw row )386'1 pniip 175. OH ■a..' TALHOTT LUMMl'K f*Mnt. hftrdw«r«, GlGOirlOAl iUppU«M. hardware, olumblii|. Ilea. L'tinipPla YioiTAltkJv «.P «Tf)HE EverVAliW to nioot fl‘“'. "**' Clothluf. Puriillure, Applienei U^kire^B^lrilRNAOI LIKK NEl mlmeograpn. dreftinx tabley 65AI nlmeograph. dreftinx t memilnea, floor aeles. .j”""*;' Jm Orcliard Lake 37, v-knot antique shop open thie weekend. Drive oql end look over nur large stock of r”' - flass, primlllvei, furnltui'e, 03ft Oekhlll, Molly. 14 mile weEkI* 8#*i(TA!r Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 34-IN ADMIRAL 1 114" 4X8 Fe'ii 'Board JJ 5" ___I Va’I 4X8 Meaonlle |3 M 661 pont'Xc “plywood , — 1488 Baldwin Ave, FE 3-3643 w65Srw!Ntt6WB, AiSioST nEw Complete. FE 2-7260. CURTIS MATMBB “STICREO. AFkf- -........ - ^ ♦•awo.__________ > 0 t n, tATE ^GOkfXl, 21" TVs from $85. PaymfnU of J2.00 to S Caia PB AmUj nxnamiu, vov; miiceumih , "jafton Rdio 4"rV“-aSkTSirMr'S'« -el..- ..— -i... m-e. -k-.i. pUMi 24X57, |S5; i|i, WAllOn Llcotu^ Mtchiion 1 Sait Miicfllantouf i tao.ooo BTU 08 flow Kimece. floor 5300. Sale price 2151 Oil fumeoee. Ace H Ing Co. OB 3-45" 2 BOATS 14 AND 15 P moving, must b U HEATER. 7.65 caliber Mauser ceml-aulometic. 25 CUBIC FOOT DEEPFREEZE display ^cabinet 2^ sliding good condition, $175. FE 5-4652. 2" STEEL CABINET SINK - 020 f—....... 110.000 BTU condition 560 FE ......._.j1le, in working con. dltion. ateem type engine cleaner Contact service meneger et Sl'cl-ton-Pnnttec-Bulek. 333 8 Mehi, Roehester, Ql, l-5i:i3_________ ^ br&e I p Co. Ml 6-8002, BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR By factory expert. ^ CALBI music CO. IIP N 8A01Ni»W FE 5-0222 CHASE ORGAN. ANTIQUE. REA-Bonablc. FE 2-1037._______ I I.fSSOIlS ere you buy [’rials plus prai beautiful Cor CHICKeBINO dn,AND RECONDI-tloned and reflnlshed, like new. Ml''6 ISI3 Music Co. AUDIO TONE HEARING AID. Regular “ ‘ XLf "TCIKDa NEW AND plumbiiig dirt cheap, loiii ilS.BS; chlna^ cornph building coming Sown MUST VACATE ISICAL INSTRUMENTS ____)BNT RENTAL PLAN r. LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN ;• BPWARD’S ,11 8, SAOINAW 612.85: marred tubs, f gal. i^ass-Ilned heater^ trim, 878.85; Naw sun 832.86. Copper, steel, plastic plpO and fittings sale prices. SAVE I^OMBINO CO. FE 5-2106 ALMOST 6300 WORTH OF LION 1^ train equipment. Will sacrifice for $80. 3 complete trains, many, -------- extras. FE 5-2265. AUTOMATIC CAB WASH. SUIT-able tor gas station bay " building. FE 2-25.»'‘ beautiful . SWING NEEDLE Binger auto, zig-sag sewing machine. no attachmenta needed to make decorative patterns button holes, etc.. Just dial Take on 25.40 payments ot 501.21 total. Call PTE 5-0407, Capitol Sewing Center tor appointment, bathroom nX'fUHES. OIL AND . Hot I steam holler. Automatic heater. Hardward, elect, crock and mpe a ' Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone cement steps, ready Made. ... - spiash block -loor sills, caps. Pontlsc Pre-Cast chimney ceps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Step CO., gg W- Walton, PE 2-3000. transmission. Chemistry s FIX UP — — 6-mo. ____________ _____ 8160. FE 4-1365_____________ GOOD USED WOOD CLARINET. A-1 condition. 852.50. Used Spanish gultqr. 825. . GRINNELL'S 27 8. Saginaw_________FE 3-7168 OR 3 JANSSEN SPINET PIANO. MOD-em Danish Walnut finish. Direct blow action. Matching bench, tuned and dellvei/d. Only 816 per month. You'll Do Better At Betterly’s LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. OPPOSITE B'HAM theater implfller, $126. FE 2 PRACTICE-ORGAN Oulbrahsen with Amplifier 81< MORRIS MUSIC MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW Fi: 4-4700 discounts to lower our inventory py Apri 1st. This is when we move to ou new location, 462 Elizabeth Lak. Road directly acrqss from Pon Vcigand Music Center ™ 2-4924 TEACHING________PIANO TUNING Pianos and Organs at Gallagher’s 8 Vs" plasterboard ,. 8 H" Ivoryboard . 8 Dlyseore e . 81.881 c .. 81.12 ... 82.25 Cl) 1 *20 < Grand piano in fine 2X4 .8 Ft; .... Loose Rock Wool, bag .. * . 4x8 V.O. mofogany Plywood 54. *4.45 dltloh. ^«!32:i used Babf^Orand.plena only 5 I Blonde Spinet piano. Returned fr Burmeister. i Walnut console Orlnnell plan'd. WA'ITER HEATER. 3SGAL. gas. consumers approved. 588.50 value, $30.05 and .848.05. marred. Also electric, oil and bottled gas heater, Michigan Fluores-cent, 353 Orchard Lake — 16. JARI CHAMPION SNOW BLOWER 5245.25, SALE 81M.r~ Jari 2-way blower. |l blower, sate 8138. - ilso wheel horse tractors. Dixie Highway OR 3-7924 LOVBLY SmOEli SEWING -..;Baf.‘Sc.m -..........- menu ot $6 per iponth. Universal Co.. PB i-OWi. AUJS blifALMBRa MOOEL-M _________ bulldozer. l» base MA 4-2072 afSr 4:30. NOTHING-DOWN 8«r Uke teat. WUl blflld 3-be mm shell dad ftiralib materi for laelds. Oa your lot o Btraad Coastnictloa. PI 4-0342. iflON 8ION8 1 HIADv iag pump xerrtM and I rear*— ______t A.M.-.'_____ John’s - Party Store 032 Baldwin FE M354 bench.. Lessons J ipnd organ, only $425. Gulbransen translator. Hamm< Used L------__________ la beautiful mahogany chimes. Bold for gl,7M new Lowrey organ. 3 . 13 bass pedals, with per-in, only 8525. $35 del*------- Save 8106 on purchase ol new Low-rey organ., used In our teaching studio. Brud new organ guarantee. 3 to choose from. Mahogany fe teach both piano and orgai our studios - Why not give ; child a lasting education? GALLAGHER’S 8BL1( YOUR PIANO TO OALlX .ghdr-8- We pay cash. PE 4-mm SOHMER PIANOS lANSSEN PIANOS ’■ Exclusive Dealer LEW BETT^LY MUSIC CO, Hopktns.i Pontiac. w COMPfcETm fe"e*thei^'* fooMis! ------------------^ practically ,RBW. outfl^^ of ... 12 flAUtlE. kl’LLV HAflDWAr^ Nrw ami Used GunH Complete line of hunting equipment, ^ers PugJM^L 3224 Auburn at Adame UL Open Deny Till g »U-x WNCHESfir''' sw..... Sand—Gravtl—OIrl 76 crushed ^ANjJ^i^ORAV- HOAD ■ oitAVEL, sanXoVa^^'l^ morlm. Trucking, I^ontlM Uik« BiilldeVji MighlaiKt Wood-Coal-Cokf-FutI J1 C WOOD. FURNACE, FIR F->lscr end slab wood. Low price. "/nilil'or FI VlfiTE* all kinds 0 dling. FE 4-S®2“ hake B CANNEITCOA^ Tn.~ — place luel. Furnace - — ____ 338-5338^_______________ HiaC0RY70AK and BfRCH. AL- Pets-Haating Dogi 79 3 TOY TERRIERS. 820. OR 4-0186_________ MOSTiTSED, MALE. BRI'TTANT 8 MONTH OLD, M/ *20:_ FE 5-0122. ____________ AKC GERMAN sHEPARD PUPPY. OB 3-0276. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. jTerms. Stud dugs. FE 8-2638. BEAU liFUI. 8'h o w quality Collie pups. aEC registered, ex GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPPIES. ________________________ 5-0851. parakeets guaranteed to talk. $4 26. Walker’s Bird House 305 Ut 8t„ Rochester. OL 1-6372. PUPPIES - RXiBlTS, ALL PET Shop, 55 Williams. FE 4-6433.___ SIAMESE KITBM. 8f^D_8ERV- _Jcc,_MO:«ilL_l!3LHL^?S•"i• TALKlNa B'TOAIN JBABAKjMT^ donartes and-treliihial-fleh-Crane • Blr^Hatchery, 3482 Auburn. UL Auctian Sales 80 262 SEASON OPENS FRIDAY, March 16th. 7:30 p.m. Loaded to the roof with household (urnlsh-inga L E. Smart. Bale Farm, 336 W Tlenken Road Mich,_____________ AUCTION Si----- Saturday March 17, 1962 a ~ Maple Road, r *" * Birmingham Comer of Maple Rd. and Stephenson Highway. City of Troy. Havl ' will sell -following r public-i'uc8«. desk, washing machine. FARM MACHINERY: Parmall M tractor 2 bottom plow. 2 rr--— 2 farm wagons. Case ha.v baler. Case side delivery rnh*. riew__im>Jt manure spreader .......... Deerlng grain drill McCormick Deerlng m binder. Potato planter wheelbarrow seed-" McCormick Deerlng crewm ____rator. 5 can milk cooler. 1000 gal. gas tank and electric-numyv- FARM BUILDINGS; 1 gratnei 24 X 30, 1 milk hPUye. * —' crib, 1 barn 72x32. 1 hem* ______ ---V UWon - ___________ ter, Michigan , mne OL 8-4276. SATURDAY, MARCH 17, AT 9:30 a.m. large farm machinery,, horse I add pony auction. LooAtad 3^ mnea north of Romeo on M-63 (VanDyke) then U4 miles east Mrth to* 7873b'. Brom ’mI” *2 horaea and ponies. IncIuiUng 3 reglatcred standard brads, registered Morgan -mare, 3 saddle horaes, mare and gelding, 6 rr,e.^/*'‘Sl*d;‘^S*Sr’S5*“3 I borae horse trailers pr " *— Large portable sir commaeor, 2 Jaegers sewer pumps, lleWalt 3 H.P. swinging arm etreular. .qaw, elnmlnum chfeken pfeker. Jgeveral thousand red end eandUne brick, large ouenUty of g" eement ' blocks. 3 largo Jewsriy >wagons, 3.000 crates & corti, 1^ bushel oats. 2,obo bales of-bay, tfua a large quantity ot other liarm tools. -This equipment la kboso average condition. lf~ due Inclement weather eondltlona,.-ealf vrlU be held under - e o v a r, Ketamora Bank Clerk. Former R. O. Dahl-Inger Farm, M. A. BenaoB Jr.. Proprietorp Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer, Oxford. OA g-2182. All.equipment was on thli (arm, none brought In. ALWAYS BETtBH' BUYB ^ AL-waya Better AueUtr* —— -• -t.,7:36 Auetiottj^vety I _____________________I.J. Ji." -l-uii._______________________________________________________ AuWreH SALtk, iW itoJBS eonth of Roohester M sn« B. Roehe***'^ Rd. on sat. Mareb 17 5i»« rough, cbit gtaas, W _ _ Axetloneer, FUftaunBflM?^ au^6h'balj!6 iHjST’~ ...V=^j:;S I rHE PONilAOPEESS. 'HIgnSDAV. MARCH U\ Wn» fAprixt.... ... ..Ji* 41 Or«h*»l. (Ml K, w»l- “oT^Tiiar™ rwm Jl^ijpjMat^ ^ ■: 10 OAI.tON WmillMIAllROW OK- ....i-’rai, ?»r, ----- JB NiW tproolnrt uo C*"‘ ‘*-iry Co., Ortonvl ,„J. Alio HQinomf «l,_.. i tmri -iir-mns~MW 00 Phono MA O-llllT. lUl ANNUAM ■ Moat, Motor and-Sport Show ioHNiOH i«yroit~Aii mmir It (»qutpm*iit I >m»ll ttofflo Hws off tli(< (lashiHiiii'd!! 10A I Nsw and Uud Cats 55 BUlOK 4-UOOR HARDTOP. ' Eicellant condition. Taka over K^rbSiaXirr/oTWi AMOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ring Auto .sales, 3275 W. Huron at Bllrabsth Lake. f'E 5-40I5, » '64 CHEVY a IXX>R, ne*w ({’“'**’■***'**' Jf**'”' M*at 33'w’EKoth*Uka £4:30, __ LOOK l'( K^ .\l :■ iiider Standard trams. 2 ... - from. I owner. 15 down. Buy i here, pav here. MARVEL M(> TORS. 351 OAKf.ANp AVE FE .SACKS H Magluaw FB_i.2214 6(1 CHEVY V5 8TI(rK7”sifAHP, 5:il7 Hu|ierlor Aulii_ 560.Oakland. “57 KOi<|)"H\rKCANir nflitilBiMo Maw ami IlMd Can 106 i wNvum^iBha ^akd boUi wllji rmlio La'liPauloVnaV. ' «.-.^,fm^^bi»«k_^3«n|,.^f ■f W l'i*: . <’.all ri't». loV'Wr^WN';'£fe 1^^^ j :"i'Tv le *."1'’:^'’;, LI ,V/viV Mi'l?>^5!*lllMld Mr g'ixinarWi' .tr- ■ 51 TORiTtfJOASittf 3-Doon nr anjl jpowar alMUna.^Fariiirjf^i N«w and Uud Cart FORD. LOW.COBT 'Rank loan w »'.«r*‘VE“v-3ir,‘ ,4 linAN, f:’rf’f‘"b.«..n“fV,;7*;t.r nll'PII.Y NO 640NIHV DOWN Nfw and IMd Can 106 '55 M III It 0 U It Y I PASSBNOEH WAUON radio, haatar. --- ’M'ii's''r','iis7«. boh BOHS'T 'SlUV'iSUA" 1 dTwn J 1060 id.VSotrilf Mi, OtiAUTV SI’I'AKS '65 Ford Falrlana. 2 door ha: '55 illarc.ury, club sedan, nics *355 all' llr»a*'«ea*'t\dB*'shimi '^nmlnfham tra«ta. Pa^ down or old trade. ambler 656 rinysFiVKy .. N«wf and Usad Can 1^9| ‘56 IPI.YMOOTII k, RADIO i hijalgr A-i running iln, -------------- ANi> ' r,?«tdIS »RSt»T‘cr^ WARD AVE.'BllfMINOtlAM.Mt W'i-t^TObTr«saoB''cj(j«'d& ... Ilka ii isi’SVeilAe'S*"'" S 3 ilBAT- I960 FORD No Moiiav ilnwh Nsc,assary Sn|if‘i'ioi' ,'\iii(i Salt's Aiithorlasd rrluniph Dsalar 60 Oakluiul Ava FM 4-760(1 ''r,,'»si,«jj;%A^VrF^n'r «:n AND Wlirl'EWALL 'HRES AMWM.tlrEty NO ^ M (> N E V '51 JEEP. NEW era, 3 topa FK 4 iioaa 165ft' Lark, j oooh, a real HHAItl* IINEOWNPIt CA|t WITH ONLY dft.OOft MII.EH S5S6 lia.LMWOltTH Auro HAIF.S MA 5.I4IE . 5577 Dials llav 116'J <' O M e V CUhTbM 4 1) (^ 0 tl statluu wagim Radio and lisatm nig aiigliia. autfiinatiii trails ^irLflVD" M'il SHOP litfnilRtiAN ANb /;j‘"LL.?r’ . PAvWfilNTf < ..... 5637, Will accr >1 51-16 fur equity ' FE 5- ''Wiir T''V'^Vl''l'h"*'{'''‘1’*’ PATTEI*'ciIEvHi)LE'I'" Co" 1000 H WOODWARD AVE Hill-MINLHIAM, MI ^736 ~Au8T MOVEI bAHOAIN ' i 6^ umncfiiiv MON'rl.'LAiif' Tllt'o "Imy'b ' BPEtl'IA*',"' *561 ti'kVk * Sliifk Hickey, Clawson . i4 MUe Road, belwaan fTrooks aiut Mam. acruaa from Ilia Clawson SlKippInj^Cantei';_ 67 Pl.VklOUTrr sTATkiN~¥AbON MOO No money down, 527 a jixmih Huparinr Auto 550 Oak-' 655 Pi,Vii(517TlH sTAnbii WACi-ON RADIO. IIEAI'ER AND WHITEWALL TUlBn AIWOL-ni'BlLY NO MONyV^^IXWN al" MI*" 'f/a'rold ' I'uin'ii*! fn.if'MouTii, "3'6<)t)» a-cv i,. 'erfaci V hrC: V payments of 537. I.LOYD ‘ VIOTORS.-I.lucolii, Mercury, ............................ OAK^ i MEfiCnmV COMMUTKR V Ike Orion ‘iSVl il rr5fCc5 leoilD MUNICIPAL C/ill, HADKl IIEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIHWON aBMOLUETLY IIIHMINOUAM. ■airMERCURV «, r|kftln. fleeter, automstlo transmls- bronae finish with matclilng Just your old ear down! BOH8T I.lnooln-Mercury, block South of IS.MIle on n HIRMINOIIAM, MI 6 nrv ^'o^K m.w UAMHl.l'.R IIOCCin i'.N A' SOX' IN MAUL*. KSj!*'f«‘'^.m,.L6Hl 60 rambler station waoon. 6-oyllnder with automatic trails- month with IttW caslt down jir old trade BIRMINGHAM HAM BLER, 666 S. Woodward. MI »66 MERCURY CLUB coffPE Dcil nrckr\/ RADIO HEATER, AUTOMATIC OkJCft L-^C?! 1 V tv I V I BANSMlSSlON ABSOt.UTEI.V , , . , ......... s ' ;isi) Nfcessarv iZ®L«j!v;.L.!,,To. ITv Ml'-.kl I kY Moiiteiay 3 door hardtop Full power, two-tone paint This Is a ...J MONEY^^OjWN L7W^ llaro]£^ 1656 NARH KAMBI.ER SUPER 4 Assiinip Payniciits j Ford...........5u'45‘’mo* ha^i Slid i H of ( 1663 Plymouth (6 Rambler Wagon j FROM I'. ^Bright j ’ Spot", ■-‘:8 OI.DSMOBir.F Value Rated"' Dynamic "E whltPwYlls'^ power b7akei, this*# make a wonderful family cn $1I9S NASH. 4-DOOR I-OWNER, 6-CYl,- • liider lUck. 1463. 41.000 actual , mU«a. A*l. clean. ruu« like new ‘ and real wharp, 1280 EM 3*601« lii>o'bLlS6MOWLB^b^ i ,b6R Plymouth top, power brake# and **— rord Wafon JFROMI ,. ____I and full price of M. LLOYD MOTORS, LIU- i i. Mercury. Comet. Meteor, 333 B. Saginaw. PE 3-6131. «iu*a*wr\a aiPT^A CHEVtS AND FORDS, SEDANS i and wagons. '5* to '58 . 5166 up. Economy Cara, 33 Aubur ■63 CHEVY. NO RUST. FALCON I960 WAGON AUTO. SHARP! $1495 HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES AND POWER SrEERINO AB 80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of 533 16 i ^ 'Bright Spot" .5 OLD8MOBIUC #g, ble, full powbr, beautiful light blue flnlah, .full price gl,»5. LLOYD MOTORS, Uncoln. Mar-cury. Comet, Metaor, 336 8 * ■•‘“•iw. FE 2-5131. Hydra, 1660 OLDBMOBlLi M bONtfERTI- j ble. Power brakei and Sparklfiig ’ white* finish, ""pnii ! »*•’' iirice 52,7166 LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, Me- IJJJ teor, 232 8- Saginaw. FE 3-6131. 1660 PLYMOUTH «-b00R^ STAND-tireih A-1. PriVatfr-^wnwrttTlWr. ***’ EM 3-4027. ___________ 58 PLYMOUTH, 3-bOoR. 6-CTLIN- | na Chevy Pickup Ford Victoria hpndia and arrange FOR SALE—'53 MODEL 42 x8’. Furnished ai ‘ _ 1L200-^ i%2 CREES t "ARE NOW ON DISPLAY " Truck Campers and Travel Coaches! STOP OUT TODAY IIollv Marine & Coach 15310 MdLLY RD. BANK RATES OPEN SUNDAY'S Holly. Michigan ME «-*T71 Parkhurk Trailer Sales’ s-Ssi "GeLAbo_qrd'.C„^;5^rR(^^^^^^^^ 8kee-| NEW_«5 W. Huron _'TRUCKS TRADES WELCOME-EASY TERMS SEE WALT TODAY. MazurekwMarine south Bivd, »t s«smgw ' Venture — Buddy Quality. Moblla ....j~'6Wfci~oti'lM2L'MY ar*en. ' JACOBSON trailer BALES ’ Good buya on dlAPlay modela. Service and parta. Winter prloea on rentals. 5685 Wllllama L«ke. Drayton Plains. * ■■“* Oxford Trailer Sales and Court . Vsgabond, Faramount, Otamploi fcs.aOTffi.ffe all. prlcoa. ttlr bank rates. W have no glmmlokk, but we c have 2.000 satisfied oustomers an 14- years of good biknest dealing Some used sold on redtsl plan arge.st Selections” ' DISPLAY IN PONTIAC i LOW A|^ 10 PER CENT DOWN ! SEA PAY BOATS AEROout^ CHEVROLET ^BESCAYN^ ^ '5ft PBUOEOT 4-door gas savlDg overdrive transmtssipn, radio, su roof, an.d like new In and out' SoUd black finish I FORD 2-DOOR, CRAKE 1 SHARP GARS - at John , ■McAuliffe ’59 Ford 4-Door SEDAN, with a beautiful tan and while finish, radio, heater, whitewalls. and" automatic transmls- $1195 $2395- --- Vhlla They Last! '60 Ford 2i-Door with V-g englDe, and radio, he) automaUe transmission, p< steering and whitewalls, beau snow white fimsht HASKINS I Chevrolet-Olds i $1495 lohn ' McAuliffe . "Your Crossroads to Savings" , Ford-Sales' , feo OAKLAND AVEf ■; FE 5-4101 This Week's Special 1%1 PT.YMOUTH our low mileage, very clean. $1495 pletely reconditioned.' $995 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS R(SR MOTORS '58 ENOLIBH FORD ANGELA 4- price $4SS. No money down! BOB BORST, Llncoln-Mercury. One “ -7^5 Mile on US 10. BIRMINOHAM. MI 5-45.78 Late Mo(del BUICKS ........— Cordovan. hekter, Dynaflow, * tng. Power brakes flow. Power steering and Power 1661 LeSABRE 3-door hardtop. R ilo, heater, Dynaflow. Pow iteering. Power brakes and w’*" tires Buicks Arc^Our Business! If that is what you have in mind, come in to see us. Dynaflow. Power steering. Power brakes, 4-way Power, whltewBll tires and factory slr-condUi^ ST. PATRICK'S "Sales Spectacular" Thursday - Friday - Saturday ABSOLUTELY FREE AT XO liXTRA CO.ST. WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW CMFVROLET, ^OUR CHOICE OF GROUP I OR II BELOW: GROUP I ■ GROUP II W hitewall Tires - RADIO- Outside .Mirror Inside Non-Glare Min or Complete Undheoat COMPLETE UNDERCOAT 50 BEAUTIFUL NEW CARS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER, MIGHr' OL 2-9721 OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY EVENINGS 1660 LeSABRE 4-door hardtop -vrlth OreSn Interior. Radio, ler. DyBBflqif, powpr steering, 'er brakes and' whitewall i ............................ I219S 1600 LeSABRE Convertible. White with Red Interior,! Radio, heater, Dynaflow, Power steering. Power TOiresTind -whttFWsH- tires; $3,305 1660 LeSABRE ^EDAN. Cordovan and white. Radio, heater, Dyna-fiow. Power steering and Power brakee and whitewall tires 63165 1960 LeSABRE t-passenger wagon.. Midnight blue with white top — Radio, beater, Oynaflow,-. Power steering and Power brakes. Whitewall Urea- . ........ ....... $3405 Remember, we encourage you. tp cfieck our cars with R mechanic you-know_and trust. beater, Dynulow Power uc»«ei. r «nd wblteWftU tires »«5 Mt INVICTA eoavertlble. Toreador red with brand spanking new das-altng white top. Radio, heater. Dynaflow, Power steerlnf. Power brakes and whitewall Ures $1866 -FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward B’ham MI 4-J5222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD’S; Oliver Buick '61 BUICK........... . $2885 LeSobra Convertible, oulomotie tronsmlseion, rocfio, healer, power deerins and brakes. WhlMwolls, tinteil glass. Beautiful all while and White top. '61 BUICK..............$2165 Speciol with outomotie transmission, radio, heoter, power steering, whitewolls, deluxe wheel covers, custom trim and a Glocler blue finishi On* owner Sold ond serviced t>Y Oliverl '60 T-BIRD.............$2645 Convertifate This 1 o sparkling whiti Nice bucket seats' '59TONTIAC ... $1885 Catalina Cengertible, outomotie ^ ALWAYS A URGE Stock of boobte*<'i> Chocked Used Cors Oliver Buick i 210 06CHAH) lAKe Ai FIFTY-ElGHt ’ THE PONTIAg PliESS, THURSDAY^ MARCH la, 1902 '^REAL JEWEL" & 1^1 CORVAIR MONZA iVORIII oooni. Mild Vhiu witti $1995 WILSON rONTIAC-CADILLAC 13.% N, Woodwnril Bob Had Motors ; Is Still in BusinM.s Wt' Imve moved one Iblock closer to town. Nf \ii Address: 603 Orchard l ake Ave. Orlrbrstmt imr n*« loosUon wit th* (ollowlni •p«ol«U: IIS7 Ford FsIrUnr, J-dixir h»r( , Un>. »ulo VJ J-tone, indit bnattr. Addtd duth. onlji >4*0. >»»7'C!Urviolet, l^liKir iilVli. ti ,1 ^ 9 SS; . ViS; ^u^lwarottw ju 5*: ••r 1*6 N T I A C ■aNNBVn.Ull apart Sedan. Bet It to apprenlata |ir jMd price. 0|t S-SH3 aOar *58 ROAPsiini. n*di6 ’5() MGA UOAD.STER' (.aOOAOK KAOK 35 More ImportK 1'o Choose From AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. "AUrilOlUZip) BMC OKAd.lIlH • aALbs annviciii i*AnTs i lit a. aa«maw ph i-toO| fi * '59 SEDAN DEUVERY I.UCKY At; 10 SAI.KS Baglpaw fK 4-SJI4 "ss ><:>ffTiA(!' NtTA7ntARr)¥iTl«*T7f?BiT^ i ClNTIAO • PANHlilNakR s1'A-. «Hon. Ilynreniitio, power •InertiK Aiwl brekea White wlUil red trwn. Only Keay lerma I PATTERSON CliEVnOl ET CS) . 1000 8, wchiowAro ave.. Bin ! MINtIHAM. M1_4.37J» i i»4d" PONTIAC * PASSENOilnl I Fe|hm. e*e eiuidllloii (3.S4. FE^ i und" rkaNTIAti "coOmi '"TtTean i OK 3 M1t. C. Meniihii m" pwntVaT?: harotoIl Croke M«l» lift'PONTIAC. ONE dWNEn. Oft >M7>, c. Mennlnt. - Special - | 1959 I>0\TI.\C ! Ceuhim SMlIon Wnion. Redio wndi heeler ^^hydrameMc treiiaintanli^ .reel eheVp cer. * **** »lkaa. .............. $18951 ■PONTIAC I RETAIL FlkYMOUTH *68 a^DTOR. f. tUck, rf«T ntc». MA 8-177$. STORE; 65 Mt. Clemens St. 1 FE 3-7054 1 IPoStIAC. save MOMEt WITH a Pontiae atate Bank loan wjipn ftMUaa *aiate Bank!*'V»^4.JM^! 1i«r¥A8H SaTHOPOLITAN. S»M. BSt,. 3-01S3 after 8:36 p.m. IhI TEMPiaT 3 DOOR. RADIO, "isa !»:*;»■; vtaman irmwwte— Sloa. Pull pnee. SI,S*8 l-LOYD WnTORft Ixtnr.nkn Md^rrurv BRAKES. WHlTEWAUvS 6 600i MILES SHOWROOM NEW. II.- 1»M ISONTIAC CATALINA BAPARt. I new.'*no^ru°L'^OR*3-«33(L''^ °***' ; '61 Oi.DSMOBn.i: •■Selely teated” ■ M" eport eeden. thta terrific! Mydremetlr 4-wev power! Low inlleaKf. « real “$2795 JER0.\1L "Bright Spot" PONTIAC 1959 HARDTOP 2-DOOR LIKE NEW ^ $1695 I Suburban-Olds ! 555 S, WOODWARD MI 4-4485 New Car Sale Now Going On! $ppoo DOWN . WILL BUY A NEW 1962'PONTlAe ORA 1962 RAMBLER DEMONSTRATORS 1962 Rambler Classic Custom sedan Disc. $500 1962 Rambler Ambassodor wagon Disc. $700 ,1962 Pontiac Grand Prix ..;.... Disc. $850 1962 Pontiac Bonneville coupe . . Disc. $800 USED GAR BARGAINS! 1958 Chevy 4rdoor sedan.......$ 1095 1960 Chevy 4-Dr. Impolq hardtop ...... $1895 1956 Cadillac 2-Dr. hardtop . . ...... $1095 1956 Codilloc 4-Dr hardtop . . . $1195 • uwf ^ivenrig o»>d brok«s.— USED CAR CLEAN-OUT Over 30 Days on Oor Lot 1959 Pontiac 2-Dr., outornatic . . . - . ; . $995 1959 Lark wagon .... $895 1959 Rambler American wagon ..» 1958 Ford wagon, V-8, auto . . . $795 1957 Chevy wagon, V-8, auto .:. .$695 1957 Plymouth se^an, auto . . $395 1955 Ford wagon, V-8, auto ..,. $395 1955. Plymouth sedan, V-8, stick .. . PICKUP SPECIALS 1949 Chevrolet % ton.. v. $395 1956 Ford V-8 piticup....$495 WEEK-END special' 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLa Mandalay red, power sjeering ani> BRAKES. A BEALITY. Selling price when ne\w* |M369s Weekend selling price will be $3300. ’ ’ RUSS j,, JOHNSON i' ■ A4-24 of the Stoplight LAKE ORION MY 3-6266' 1£/A THEM ALL!!! NO MUMBO JUMBO!! We Tell The World Our Prices "EXTRA SPECIAL" 1962 Ford "500" Hardtop FULL PRICE FREE FREE 3 Pairs Nylon Hose —First 25 Appraisals FREE WHITEWALL TIRES V TO ALL PURCHASERS. -lAf-OUARANTlE^JOl BE DELIVERED 100% AS ADVERTISED The obbve pncM ore on olmoat brand naw 1962 Fords end «« covered by a felt yeer worroniy. ' - ATTENTION: 1960 FORD OWNERS!! We have urgent hleed af your car regardless of model or condition. If you trade now, we can promise up to $150 over the current market in your allowance! No Payments Until July FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS - “464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM' . Ml 4^7500' -■ JO 4-6266 OUTSTANDING VALUES ^ ON ALL UNITS IN STOCK ' PICK YOUR CAR -- PICK YOUR EQUIPMENT THEN COME IN - PICK YOUR DEAL F-100 PICKUP with pickup, with V'i FALCON 'WAGON tortlO-Maltc treiniinltklon,frtili FALCON 2-dOOR with Portl-OMollc tmnimi*- FAIRLANE 4-DOOR with 6-cyt. •ngln«, fraih air h*at«r, wlnd*nl«ld woihBri, tltcirlc wiper* and oxford blue hniiltl Stock No. 68. FAIRLANE 2-DOOR Ere»h oir heoter, woihan, electric wiper*, and beoutiiul Ming green finiihl Stock No. 90. FAIRLANE 4-DOOR Economy 6-cyi. engine, Imh, FAIRLANE 2-DOOR Economy 6 1957 OLDSMOBILE Convertible . ......................$1095 Powar steering, power brakes, Hydromotic trdnsmHsien, radio. Kaolar and whirawolb. A ana-owner ond o new car trade-in. locally owaod and low; low aillek Hurryl 1959 FORD Country Sedan ... * ...... $1395 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan .. $1595 Sedan, standard tronsmission, radio. haoMr and whUawoH tires.'Big wheel coven. ................ Solid bhmlinish and oone-ownar,' 1961 TEMPEST. 4-Door cedon . . Hydwbsptelwniwissleib wtofe rediinish. Sharp 1959 OLDS Super 2-Door Hardtop..... $1895 NE\A/ GAR PRICES START HERE - TEMPEST $2186 - PONTIAC $2725 - BUICK $2304 SATURDAY^MEET THESE FAMOUS SPORT CELEBRATIES They,II be here to meet you . . H^fong Cassidy, Earl Marralt, Gail Cogdili, Bruce Maher, Jim Gibbons, os well as our own Tom, (the bomb) Tracey. AND THAT AIN'T ALL! We're having a big draw. You may be the lucky winiier of« vocation weekend at the SheioloflCadil-loc or a big three loyer Anniversary' Cake. We're serving coffee and coke on Saturday, too. And everyday the Pbntiac and Buick Caravan witl be on hand so you con drive the new car of your choice. NEW CAR PRICES START HERB TEMPEST $2186. PONEiAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304. It's Our Birthday-But You Get The Gifts / PONTIAC- ROCHESTER BUICK 223 MAIN STREET ; ^ . OL 1-S133 . Just Across Fron? Our New Car Salesroom - THB PONTlAtC PRESS. TnUR.SDAAVMAROH U. 1002 I’fF rY.jflKB I r-Today's Radio Programs-; ‘w^jlRutw^ I WJIt.Naw* WWJ. M««« OMCiW.' W1VJ, M*WI WOAh. a. librda wwi, Mu«ip "iir p»«it CKI.W, a, WMon mtM, A, N*W|^ Atrl. ^ •WBK:. H«wi, A*ny WOAH, NkWi, HhurldAii WPON. Newi, ArH. W««to» aKl.W. Kjia Optnai »* Mut^od OKLW. Nawi. D*tI« few WQAR. N«IV> WFON, N*w», Don MdtwiV Muilo HpU vafk. iirpH, Miwt ptMk-v^jR. N««fk Manor ssfete-... W: »n::: WPON, N»wa. 01«»n SI IRIUAV ArTKRNOON HitP~W.tR, N«W(. r«rm OKLW. Jo* Von WJtIK. Ntw«. H«ld WCAR. N*«t. fur** WRON. Olnn Rhow lr«i •••feWja, Hpw*. Hto* ymi, Ntw*. MPiwpn wJM,' lftw*,\w H«wa, MliAtIdAn liPP—WJR N»w«. Clorli WW4, N«o Rump*r f WXV8. Wint»r N*w* ®KBS ...... ohiando, imi. Anil ly (iRtutlinc fta* flilni wrtltRn nwnlR on A|inotk>n to dtamlMP a lO-coMiit nmll hand Indlolniont nuHliiMl TonmNlofii Union Pi-ool dpiit .)nm«M R. Iloffft \Rkt Hfi liore Wfidnowliiy (ollowtjix a Ihifo dn.v liouiiiix on Uip inoilon. N*V*. I l:a* 'VJR. wx»a, winwif w*wt PidP-WJR N««*. MttAld Wall WWJ. N*w*. Biimrar Club WXVa, Wtntar, Niw* CKLW. Rporti WJBK, N««*. U* WOAH. N*wa. aiwrMAli ^PON. Nava. l.*« Lyott* OKLW. 8i M^avH But More Injuries Reported stale Traffic Deaths Slip To Sub Cronkite for Edwards on CBS News Show LANSING (AP)-Flnal figmop Mhowod a*3 per cent reduction in trallic. deaths in Michigan for 1961, but a record number of injuries, state police reported. The fatality reduction was the first in tlu-ee years. The accidl I Boildins "Open TPcos. by AppointniMit' 14.? Oakland FEderal 2-l22.'> PONTIAC. MICH. Pootiw'i Only Asthoriisd TV SALES and SERVICE C&V TV, Inc. 158 Ooklond Ave. Ft 4-' MAROIE, 9:30 p.m. (7). "What-,'cr Mama Want-s." Margie's mother ends up with too many of the same kind of birthday presents. Cynthia Pepper stars in title role.' HAZEl.. 9:30 p.m. (4). "Dorothy’8 Biithday.’’ Surprise party planned by Hazel (.Shirley Booth) backfires when she'lets her employers think sbe’s too tired- to bake a cake. UBS RI5POBTS. 10 , p.m. "Can We Disarm?” Updated version of December 1961 broadcast £ocu.ses on Geneva disarmament talks. It Is expected that Cronkite will continue his role as narrator on the Sunday program, "Twentieth Century,’’ but that Charles ColUnK-wood, another member of the CB.S news team, will replace him 01 Friday night news show. "Eyewitness.” It „was uaderstood .ih£_cbftnge was undertaken as part of CBS’ effort to strengthen its competition with NBC's reporting team of Chet Huntley and David Brinkley. Telephone Executive Expires in New York NEW YORK m — Jacob B. Taylor, 63, telephone industry executive and former vice president of Ohio State University, died in Columbia - Presbyterian Medical Center Wednesday after a brief lU-nes,s. Taylor was vice president, staff, of (he General Telephone and Electronics Corp., operator of the lai’gest telephone system in the United States other than the ~ " System. Jud|9« to AccopI Britfi on Action to Oismiit Moll Fraud Cfiargfi In the flirnl day of the bearing to‘for(' LI.S, niHtrIct Judge Joseph Jcb, one of Hotfa's altor-.lacol) Koffman pf Philadelphia, said the Indidment against Hoffa and a eodcfendBiit, bankei’ Robert E, McCarihy Jr., of De ■ is a "fantasy." Judge IJob that *Th« only fraud In (hla ease la ^the fraud p«'rpe(rated by tha g«v-enunent In bringing the Indict- Edward .tones of Washington, twmer tnvestlgiitor with the Senate Labor Racketeering COinmlt-/ho in now with the Immigration and Naturalization Depart-, testified that he had tapped telegraph wires. RiSM’BnD TO ANHWER But when he was asked to explain why the committee sent him to Detroit, he refused to an on the ground that Senate Resolution 307, passed last Thui-sday, prevented it. Tlic resolution directed Jones and other members or employes subpoenaed tor the Hoffa bear- documents or information they secured while working tor (he Senate without getting the Scnate'i apprpval. "The Senate ban given Ihls man, as ttwy have others, a built-in Einh Amendment,” ssid James R. Haggarty. a Hoffa attorney from Detroit. „0, B- Uine -of 1^^ for McCarthy, asked that his client be tried scpaiately from Hoffa. T don't think Mr. Hoffa could get a fair (rial for double-parking anywliere in the United .States,'' Cline said, "f certainly don’ think Mr. McCarthy would gel ( fail’ trial with him.” - -Today's Television Progrtoms- fiurma'f N«w MSrttlNir Chairmans Arms Talks I listed In IMS KoliinM are subjeeled to ehange wllhont noHee «lh»«#*l/j-WX»* TV S-tlXI.W-1V <)h»,ii.*l SA-WTI -------................................................... THURSDAY KVHNIND ttlS (31 Movie (coni.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (5) ®oi»eye (conU (901 (laneral Chemialry i>8l (3) W«alhri* (4) Weiith«fr (T) MnhalUi Jackson Sings 1:50 (3) News (41 News (7) News (0) ^ipeivar S;40 (3) S|>orls (4) Slkirls (2) News (4) News (7) News, We«tl(er, Spoils (56) I’ravel (2) Divorce Couri (4) Michigan Outdooix (7l Gale .Storm (9) Huckl(4)erry Hound (56) iSearchliglit (31 Div(m;e Court (coni 1 (4) Outlaws (7) O:»io and Harriet (9) Movie: "Tall in the .Saddle” (19441. Cowboy turns up to iitart a new Job. John Wayne, Ella Raines. (56) M(Klein .Stale SiOO (2) Pi’ter Gunn (4) Outlaws (cW)t.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Watch Your Language (2) PasHWonI (41 Or. Kildare (7) Beal McCoy* (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Balance of Fear (2) Tell It to Uroucho (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) (7) My Tliree Sons (9) Playdate (2) Gertrude Berg (4) Hazel (7) Margie 18)00 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Sing Along Wiili Mitch (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling IO:SO (2) CBS Hearts (cont.) (4) Sing Along (cont.) (71-Untouchables (cont.) (9) Wrestling (cont.) 11:00 (2) News |i----t4)-Ni " (56) Our Scientific World lOitO (7) Tips 'n' Tricks 10(88 (7) News lOiM (2) I l/we Uiey ( I) ((’ojor) Play Your llunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Otoi Halem* (56) V.l.P,, 10:48 (9) Nurstuy School Time (2) Dcc(!nilH*r Bride (4) (Color) ITlce U Rigid (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (.')(!) SpmilKh Lesson U:I8 (idi) German Uwon ll::)0 (2) Clear Horizon •li (Mnccndiition 7( Yours for a .Song !li Movie: "Finger of Guilt" Ti()( Earth and MiinUind M:5.A (2) News Ex-Judge Finds Tables Turned by Ex-Defendant MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)—Young (7) News (9) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weall(er Il:-t0 (21 Sports (^) Sports ('9» Telescope I’AW 11:25 (2) Movie; "Cro (1947); Ex-GI is murdered! Three of his buddies were last to see him. Rober John (jolton was fined S15 when be app(eared.before Judlte E(ffvvard C;^er on a speeding charge. That was in .1935. Wednesday, Colton, now Judge Colton, was on the bench ( a charge of failure to report an accident was heard. The defendant: former JiWge Charter, now 76. The sj’stem operates in 32 states SING AIXING WITH MITCH, 10 p. m. (4). "Top O’ the Evenin’." A pre-St. Pajrlck’.s Day celebration. (Color.) and also in thd parent company of .Sylvania ElectHc products, Inc; the Automatic Electric Co. and the Lenkuri Electric Co. FREE! Home Demonstration M 7 iJ^N v\ [1 HOSES l| U (wall moke* j. i wt and models 1^1 VACUUM cleaners rviOt atUtchmenU \ $095 ^ 2-Yeor $|000 Woiyonty IO with exchangooble ends Add life to your Voctium ■ Cleaner. Have your motor cleaned, oiled, greoaed, new motor bmihat foconly $4.95 _ . REMOC ■{*«:(*»$ e CHiczewTO* '* NewInMh*.* NeoCwd^.',. q_ elwf. e O(ll««4aa(>an.S1 3.95 FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 Taylor, born in" Perth Amboy, N. J., 5pent his career in the academic world until he switched from Ohio State to (he General System in I9iy7. IT DOESN’T COST ...l|PAYSTOKEH» YOUR HEATING SYSTEM CLEAN BECAUSE: • It Reduces Fire Hazards T G It Saves on Furnace Repair Bills G It Improves Heat CirculatioB / ■ G It Cuts Fuel Costs—increases Effi^ioncy G It Saves Housework—Rodms Stay Cieoner G It Guards Your HealH%lt(Rep$. Oust ;Doym G It Sa^s AAoney on Qeaning Bilk G It Reduces DecoroHngv Costs—Since They Are Needed Uss Often . OUR GIANT TRUCK-MOUNTED CLEANER VACUUMS DO THE JOB QUICKLY, V/ITHOUT MESS OR DIRT OR INCONVENIENCE TO YOU not"^25 BUT NOW Mieliigan Heating Cm 88 Newberry St. .{_ FE 8-6621 7 ' IM'-" not before Carter was reminded of that fine 27 years ago. Colton disihissed the charge but Auto Pioneer Succumbs grf:at neck. -n.y. (AP)- ~ Jolm J. Hall, 65, of Manhasset, N.Y., a pioneer in automobile safety inspection, died Tuesday. 'Monkeys-on-theRock' Make Tourists 'Go Ape' 4:50 (7) American Ni’weslanit 4)88 (4) New* 8:00 (2) Movie: "The Aecuslng Finger" (7) .3 Slooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Whal’s New'!’ 8: SO (7) Overland Trail (56) Watch Your I-anguago ,8:48 (56) New* Magazine liSS (4) Kukla and Ollle Geneva (AP)--Tho now Hotv eigii> milliliter of Bwina, U ’fhl Han, Mhuwed up at lit* flrot tntor-Mati(Mmi oontorence Wad and with the odds 16-1 1 _ him he became chairman tor tiw day. At the opening of the 17-naliltm dtsannamenl talk* dalof^ten decided to pull the name of thotr (Irsl. ehalrm|in from a hat. 0(it came 'II1I Han'* nimo. He liecnme foreign mlntMter this 'inonlh in a sudden chang(* ^ gow lermneni at Rangoon. I itlDAV APliEKNOON 12:00 (2) I.ove of Ufe (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (56) Superlnlemicnt Repoils I2:»0 (2) .Search for Toiuoitow (4) 'rrutli or Con.sequences (7) Make a Face (.■ie) Spanish Iz’sson 12:48 (21 Guiding LIglit 12:60 (9) News 12:56 (4) New* (f)6) German Lesson 1:00 (2) .SUir Perfonnance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: “Romance of Rosy Ridge” (2i 1:10 (56) Children’s I lour U26 (7) News l:.10 (2) As the M^oi ld Turn.* (1) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire —' (06) WorhtHistory -; 1:66 (4), Faye EUzabi’lh 2:00 (2) Password (1) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Uisson 2:28 (4) New* 8:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys WITb GE 11 Cu. Fh Upright- FiGcxtr . . . . ,$175.00 GE Mobile Moid DTihwosher.........$175.00 GE 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $175.00 GE 12 Lb. Copocity Auto. Woiher. $175.00 Magic Chef 30" Deluxe Gas Rongo $175.00 GE 27" Drop-In—Built-In Ronge— 1961 Modol—Brown ...............$175.00 8 USED REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 P. M. ‘ ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huiren $4. M 4-2525 .mmsmsm- CARRY-OUT ONLY! BONELESS FISH 'N CHIPS 8:00 (2) MUliondre (4) Young Dr. Malone . (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie; “Susan Lennox” | (56) Age of Kings I 8:30 (2) Verdict Is Youis (4) Our Five Daughters 1 (7) WlH) Do You Trust? j 8:55 (2.) News j 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy i7l First Lady's Trip 4:05 (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (2) Secret Storm ---- Under New MoiMgement, NAZ MALKASIAN 1300 NORTH PERRY ST. Acrei* From ModiiM Jr. Hioh School FOODS Young, Robert Ryan, Robert 4: so (2) Edge of Night Mltclium. I (4) Here’s Hollywood' (7) Weather (9) Razrie Paxzle 0 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) .Suspicion (9) Movie: "Th e Bugle .Sounds" (1941). Old Caval(,v sei’geant rebels agahi.st new streamlined type bt warfare Wallace B e e r y, Mai iorie) Main. (56) 200 Years of Woodwinds Actress Wins Divorce; Charges Husband Violent FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 i ll (Color) Continental Classroom-Statistics 6:20 (2) .Meditations 8:‘25 (2)-On the Farm Fi'ont College of the Air—Biol. ogy By EARL WILSON GIBRALTAR — ^Ith Jackie and all those other Kemiedys having made travelii^gJ^pular, here T am at ‘‘Gib’’-r-looklng at the famous monkeys. . . “LeP»go see this monkeys!” shouted-prac-tically all the camera-toting passengers of the Leonardo da Vinci cruise when we anc|iorea. And those revelers who never go to t^ie zoo at home—hopped onto the tender'to rush to .see the 2(1 or 30 apes loose at Thie Rock. “MonkeVs-on-the-Rock.2-thev-6alL4t.--- Yon remember the legend that the apes* an'cestprs came from Africa in. a tunnel man’s never discovered — and the superstition: “As long as the apes are WILSON here, the British will be here," which 'was not meant to be humorous. .. ★ ' ★ ■, Every husband wanted to pose his wife beside an ape. “Honey, go stand beside Honey!’’ they’d yell. “Which Honey is the ape?” was usually the next crack. < Aftenvard Paipa and Mama Ape would pluck furiously at Baby Ape’s hide as though trying to remove some fleas. ■A' ' ★ ★ ' THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . - Teresa Brewer lost her voice temporarily at Harrah’s in Lake Taho'e, and the Mary Kaye ^o subbed . .lohn Mills of "Ross,’’ who gashed his hand lasyWeek, has another, uh, wound —he sat down on a piece of gmss . . . Sinatra and Prowse’U both be ott the Hollywood Mejfody’’ TV’er March 19—she’s on tape; he’s 6n film clips . . C^l Burnett was invited to a dinner honoring musician Arthur Rubinstein, as "his favorite comedienne”; she’l Ibe on the. dais with Stokowski. , dr ■ ★ , ★ ' Tony Curiis, before returning to L.A., drove a plush Bentley to his old Bronx neighborhood for a publicity layout.. . . Tom Ewell’s starring In the/London company of "Thurber Carnival." ■■,. . '' ■- ■ '7' •/ ★ ■'A' . ' " EARL’S PEABLB: The fint sign of spring is in the Sunday traffic, when j^pu see aU the freshly-blooming. Idiots. j TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: *1 know of only one family that' lived within its income,” claims Jesse Kgplan, “—and they had to; borrow money to do It 1” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Not only is the horse just about extinct. but also people who used to work like one.-^Hank Grant Shelley Berman, .accepting a “Best Comic ,of ’61” award from a college group, told th^, "I suspect I’m the bert comic ......that you eot^d set to a|ipear hej;e.” That’s earl^krettuw. possess 13 Ironic 16 Flyer 17 Ministers to 19 Canadian province i,ab ) 20 Lieutenants 4) (C’c4or) Continental Class; room—(government 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funew* 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (561 .Spanish, Lesson ‘ 8:30 <7) Jack La Lahne (56) History Witli Herb Hake 9:00 (2) Movie: "They Won’t Believe Me" (4) Living -a: (7) Movie: "AU by Myself” fat. v~.„ . e divorce was granted Wednesday after Jackson, :ig, and, Miss. Marlovye. 26, readied a li-i nanclal setilemeni. They married j in June, 1959. ! (56) Your Health 0:30 :56) .Showcase 9:88 (9) Billboard LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actress' Kathy Marlowe won a divorce| frtjm actor Hai'i-y Jackson on; tr.stimony dial he Struck her.j things at her and punched hoto f anger, ACBOSS Sweet, juicy raorr stand [ Cblef source of 26 Contrive 2» Wltllcism 31 Boy's nicknune Emphasis Wliuis. « steamer lab.i 41 ^nning toy « gMlsorlpts (ab.i implement 48'Plateaus k letter 33 Immerses anew 64 Moon godde.S5 Ascended DOWN r 1 r r ■ r IT rr !* it u II il ar !2t » sr 9T u IT 4 H tt H S4' BT u There's a BRODIE'S «Thoy MUFaER AND SHOCK Whi»poi»» ABSORBER FOR » EVERY CAN... ' MUFFLERS 3 star • 4 Star • 5 Star ‘‘Thoy’re FREE INSTALIATIOII • Fiott courtAouf tervicD • Oyar 350 muf|^ always in stock • Foe^iM ta sorra 16 coii at on* tiniD • Fnt* muffler and shock absorber chock 0 Foreign cor mufflers and pipes to Ut mosl 4»« SHOCK ABSORBERS WDELEV-tfltOimrantaMl for1S,000adl4M STAWTOCOuMiaiitoaJ forSO/IOOmitos FREE! During fhe Grand Opening Celebration Auto Compasses for the Msti ($2iNValiw) Njflea Hose ler tb* Ladies With Every Purchaeit Americans Largest Muffler Speckdists 121 WAYIHST. Fedtiral Dept. Store BRODIE’S FE 4-4900 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 - SAT. 8 to 5:30 26 Corn bread 28 F??fe “geS* 36 Bed canopies 34 Shops ...........— .38 Tramples on 13 Makes sorrowful 36 Distress signal U might bow . 38 mij^sap. 6 Household gods 7 summer irr.) S Franciscan friars » Citrus fruit 62 Fourth Arabian CONDON’S TV SPECIALS J^of 19W fbyt y RCA 21’* COLOR TV . WITH SAAIdI s TRADE ■|■fv ,tf0 - 1 Xmmry/ttntmty m AM Ports imd Hsiwre i zenith and RCA portables *»!; .... $139.95 . LOWEST PRICES ON C^OR TV ^ . j - . 'Best Service—Stop In- ond C^orn^ore! , 7 Ymuw Experienca Ut Color TV S(prvie«l ' AUTHonna 8UVKI rot I CONDON’S RADIO S TV i 789WCHIiBr»RSt TJ.S.A.-li«eni*'Ne. lisy ■ Fi 4-9736 I BRING YOUR WIFE AND HAVE A LOOK AT THESi TERRIFK BUYS IN USED TV*s 10" Silvertone...... ...... .$14.95 12%" Crosloy..................$14.95 12'/2" Emerson................$19.95 12’/2" RCA.................. $19.95 16" Teleking..............; .$19.95 20" eE........................$29.95 21" Emerson............... .’.$39.95 21" RCA..................... $39.95 24" Westingliouse........... $79.95 27" Muntz'................... $6;P.95 FREE 75 OTHER SETS-30-DAYiXCHANGE eMVIlieE ' We Take TradesOpen 9 to 9 WMiTm.TV. ■ 515 E. Walton Blvd., Cor. Joslyn : N 2-22St! ¥ iilXTV , X #;/ THE PQOTIA15 l>Bg88. TltalSDAY> MA%tU U, m% . i' . SAVE 37% Men’s Regular *3“ Dress Shirts 4J*10 for > Charge it at Scars YOU SAVE $5.92 Short or Long Sleeves Choose your Pilgrim wash ’n’ wear dress shirt in smooth cotton broadcloth, rugged cotton Oxford cloth, Belfast cotton for finest wear . ^ . button down or regular spread colUrs. Requires Mttle care. In sizes 14 to 17. Shop now and save! Shop Sears tonight until 9 p.m. NO MONEY DOWN When you charge your shiHs on Seara Charge Account 0|M‘M 9: 1 .> lo 9 Shop 9: lo lo o;.^) I'ufxia.' iOid Vi <' ('() Every Dcpoiiment You Cao Count on Cs... l^Aiality Costs jNo More at Sears men’s all-weather raincoats 99 Chargalt Regularly 115.98 Yon Save $5.99! Fashion tailored raincoats in black and olive plaids and hpnndstooth patterns. Comfortable spring weight fabrics. 'In sizes 36 to 46. Hnrry in men, and save at Sears. Shop until 9 p.m.1 Twill Work Pants 2^7 Regular $2.93! Ragged wearing economy twill work pants with cuffed bottoms. drill pockets in gray only. Cut raduaf over Sears graduated pat* terns for proper sizing. In si^s 30 to 42. Siave now!' JIfen’i Sportswear, Main Floor AT SEARS NOW ... T'llfiisly SALE sleepwear for Moms and Tots! boy»’ and girls’ crinkic-crcpc cotton pajamas p7 Cliarae It Regular 81.69 Cotton pj’s in assorted prints. Look for handsomely piped, Grlppei'^fastened coat Htyles or easy-on, |K>pdver middy versions. 3*6x. Infants'. Oept., Main Floor women’s dusters of cotton gingham Regular $3.98 2” CKaria It Chwsie lltd'llltiock style In combed^ woven cotton ginghatn checks . . . wide color choice. 10*20. Lingerie Dept., Main Floor Luxurious Little Furs at a tiny little price! ‘60 Regular $79.98! Dyed Russian Squirrel Stole in Forest or Harvest Brown 98c Micromesh Seamless Nylons Srars.Price 67^ II Charge It Ultra sheer mesh nylons iii fashionable shades. Stock up now and save. In sizes 8Vii to lOVit! Shop tonite ‘til 9! Hosiery Bar, Main Floor So important when just a little fur is a big fashion. Silky pelts are dyed in flattering shades and shaped for every figure. Come see them today at Sears . there’s one just right for you! Save $19.98! Ladies’ Coal and Fur Dept.. Second Floor Charmode Bras of Wonder Span Elastic 2^7 Reg. $2.98! Elastic front, tides *n back. Sheer nylon cups. Machine wash* able. A 32.38; B 32.40; C 3240 Reg. 03.98 “D” Cup............... 3.47 Corsetry Dept., Second Floor FAMILY SHOE SALE! women’s leather casuals 6” REDUCED 24% t Year ’Round Weight boys’ suits in wool and wool blends 1088 -M. Charge It regularly at $24.99 SjYcjaow-on-fashion ta ilored suits of wool and wool blends styled for active young men. Regular styles in the latest Spring shades. In sizes 12 to 20. Save $6 on each suit . . . hnrry to Sears! Wool and Wool Blends In »o Husky Sizes.......... ^1 Boyt’ iFeUr, Sdan Main Float ■„ Smarl, comfortable Gold tneet casuals ... slip, and ties. FulMength cushion insoles ease your every step. Tapered, 1-in. stacked leather heels add an extra dasb of' fashion. In sizes 5 to 10. Perforated leather slip* ons in, tail with otter or. all-over bone. square-toeTIatti^ ^iave’sl.n a pair 3^ Children’s Biltwels t E Charge It Buckle-trimmed slip-ons with front cutHiut... black, bone, white. Bright ring-trimmed slip^ms with |apered, squared-off a toes... black, bone, ^W>s 5-9. Chargelt Choose stitch-trimmed oxfoids in black... 8^2*3, ru|^ moG-front oxfoids in new Spanish moss color.. . 10-3 or swivel-strap style in black patent “* z to 4. *6” .classic slip-ons Save $1.55 a pair Fine quality brown leather uppers have rip-resistant nylon seams. Long-wearing Searosole soles and heels. In sizes 4 to iB! Save! ^g. $7.99 men’s -dress shoes Sava .$2! Choose from welletyled Oxfords and ^ Cf88 *“IHms in smooth and fine4extared T O leathers. In sizes 714 la 12. Save! Shoe Dept., Main Floor :-f++++++++++++-f4-H-+++++-f-M-++-H4^++++++-H4-++t4-H-J , ''Satisfactfa guaitoiteed or your money back” SEARS 154 Nprth Saginaw ^ Phone FE 5-4171 i The Ifileit m’ogfeei report le-■ned thli week on the uiInui r»> nrw«t proKTOtn )n Ponltwc p«tntR a .hrtiiht plcturo »« tiir tui remilc of land in concerned. "l>lA)»poct8 for the renal* of Innd appear to be good,” naid City Myiager Robert A. Stterer. “In a nlngle iveeik over M ln< eated partlen have eoni Picture Bright for Resale of Renewa, Titc ldentitlen of buyern will not be divulged until the aale Is closed. The success of the urban ro» tiewal pi-qgram hinges on whether the city con sell land It has acquired and cleared. Since revltollrollon of the dow# town area Is the prime objective of (he (wo projects, the dty cannot sell land for the sake of selling It. TheApit^ i* obligated to sell land to people who will develop it within the goals of (he pi'o-gram. f officials Included nwale ita for the first time slmvs the program got under way over This week’s reimrt from urban "Property disposition documents are now being prepared by the City Attorney and urban renewa! staff prior to submission to (he Urban Renewal Agency In (.'hJcsgo for approval,'!'^ Stlerer saM. ~ •Since tbqrc has been no pi-ogress Ort the R44 project (west of Saginaw Street) pending overdue ap-' proval of final plans in C^icagOi the report concerned itself mainly . with ihe first project area, R20. acres cssl of HiikIiuiw iiuinII.v rcsidnnilnl In chnracler. Of'ITtl) prupcrilcs to b« purcbasiMl. 246 are now owned* or under opilon. More than 7b stniclures huve been icmovefi, aboiii 12 per ceiil or the 2f)0 Iwnies designated for ‘ rehaliiliiHlioovjjj^ per cent have been completely rehabilitated! and many more arc nearly done, said Sllercr. The tliO project covers 148 of lho.se 10 he wrecked umleivlho prcNChi demoliUoo conlrmi. Nearly $.'100,000 has been spent' hy-|iroi«>rty owners In rehabilitat-ittg their homes. Tfi* Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 120 NO. ai ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THUllSDAY. MARCH 1.5, 10(12 -^00 PAGKS jm Checks Off List of Proposals to Aid Shoppers WASHINOTdN (iPI—-President Kennedy sent Congress today a Jumbo-slzed package of proposals to protect the c6nsu|ner. He expreiwed. sympathy for America’s prime buyer, the housewife.'' In recommendations that would cost about $10 mll-~^lion a year In addition to Areas Will Get Natural Gas $3-Millipn Expansion by Consumers to Bring Service in 1962 A three-mlllion-dollar expansion program will bring natural gas service lo Lakeville, Leonard, Highland and East Highland and to the Duck Lake area, Copsumers Power Co., announced today. The project is part of an $83-million general construction program scheduled by the entii’e pnny for 1962. In revealing the 1962 extension program In its Pontiac division, the company noted plans to: 1—Add 2,1M new gas cuidom-ers to company lines during the year. S—Add more than 82 miles of underground and reg- ulator fa«IH0es» of gas distribution qyslein Jilfeot- Charles P. Brown, Pontiac division manager for Consumers, said the company would end the year with an estimated 43,800 customers in the division. The company’s Pontiac division ~ enoatopa^es 330 square miles. The city of Fioifie, Rochester, Clarks-ton, Walled. L#ke, Orchard takoj Oxford, Lake Orion and Waterford are among communities seipVed. DIVISION CREATED The Pontiac division of the company was created Jan. 1 from the former Pontiac district. -"Elevation to division .status Is With 8 bow to the homemakers, Kennedy said "many Ol the new products used in the home are highly complex. The housewife is called upon to be an amateur eleciriclah, mechanic, chemist, toxicologist, dietitian, and mathematician— she is rarely furnished the ■ I needs to por-fonti these tasks proflctoptly.*' But Kennedy disclosed he hasn’t yet solved a puaxle-ihow to help the housewife tell which is the best biW—the large package, the giapt, tiw Jumbo or the ^economy iHf li M} He would have «o-ommeiMMnns later on' truth In packaging,.--^.. On cosmetics, Kennedy urged (Continued on Page 2, Col 1) Clouds Will Roll By Sometime Saturday an organization change designed to bring the company’s management’ closer to its. customers," Brown said. Thai "Lucky Old Sun” keeps rollin’ along. He’s up lljpre hiding behind the dreary, dull grey clouds Just waiting to break through Saturday. will dip "In view of the rapid growth of the company’s services In the area, it seem^ wise to provide ' the Pontiac organization of the company with more complete management facilities to assure continued gesd service.” In addition to (he gas service, (Consumers also provides electric service to some 15,000 customers within the city, limits of Pontiac Consumers serves 4 2 million people in a 29,000-square mile area of Michigan's Lower Peninsula, has more than 885,000 electric cu»-tomers and 565,000 natural gas customers. HOWARD L. CANFIELD Elected President At a foeeling'Pt the Rotary Qilb toda^'. Howard L. Canfield wgs elected president, with Harry 0. Whitfield named honorary presi- ______________L Strait was elected vice ’ president, with Carl F. ' rctary and Francis F. Miller, . treasiuvr. The two. additkmaL directors are Erheit lUd«;::iaikl Dr. .5’ programs already covered In budget requests, he urged steps to assure: i Safe, cffecHve drugs for (lie ail- Scores of Bills Left at the Post by Lawmakers get more Installment contracts that reveal (he true rate of interest. Wider inspection to bar unwholesome meat from dinner tables. Legislation already i.s under consideration on some of these points. sub-freezing 28 tonight and rise to 38 Friday. Sunday is expeeted to be a little colder but tempera-(iires will warm up again Monday. , Deadline for Committee Stops Record Flow to Floor in Lansing LANSING (AP)—Hills to allow Sunday liquor sales and off-track betting on horses and to give the state supervision over the gasoline Industry were consigned to the legislative junkyard today. They were among scores of bills that failed to make it out ot legislative committees Wednesday and died automatically undei- a schedule of deadlines leading to an April 20 adjournment. A flood of bills, the survivors of the biggest oolleetlon of proposals in the history of the leg- foree extension of the 1962 session past the sehedliled adJoununenL Rep. AUison Qreen, R-Kingston, House GOP Boor leader, submilled a rcsolutiw'to move back next Wednesday's first passage deadline for two days, Neither Republicans nor Demo-CTats show^ much enthusiasm for the idea. The House Liquor Control Committee shelved bills to permit Detroit bars and taverns to stay open till, 4;a. m. and to sell liquor Sundays:'It was~^» __________ boost the city’s convention business. The measure to legalize bets oth horse races away from the tracks was proposed as a big debt-ridden i^eral fund treas- Morning we.sterly winds at miles per hour will continue at 8 to 12 m.p.h. tonight and Friday. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 27 degrees. The thermometer reading was 33 at 1 p.m. Bills to empower, the state public service commisrion to regulate and supervise both retail and wholesale gasoline sales in Michigan died in both the house and senate. The propbsai was the outgrowth of gasoline wars and wide-(Continued on Page 2, Col. .3) 'You've No RighttoTalk,' RuskRetortstoGromyko GENEVA I/PI — U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko clashed today at the very outset of the 17-nation disarmament conference. Gromyko denounced as a “pa,inful blow” to the conference th£.,.ptois,jof ihfLJLInited Stato.-atmospheric tests in late ★ ★ -A AS ARMS TAlJiS BEGIN - U.S. .Secretary -*•’ I’hntof.. of State Dean Ru.sk (Icfti and Soviet I'omgii last tug disarmament confcrc^'e tiroke down m Minister Andrei Gromyko arrive at the Palace i960. ’Fhe meeting Wednesday was a .30-minuie of Nation.s in Geneva for the opening session of formal opening .session, with tlie old shadow the 17-nation disarmament conference. The of dcadlm-k still very mucli alive; April, unless there is agreement here to end all such tests under strict controls. ■ Husk replied that the pre.sent I'on-ference was l»rn "amid (he echoing i-oars of more than 40 Soviet nuclear explosions ” last fall and that the Soviet Union, in view of its record, was one of the least qualified of nations to criticize the United .Stales. The conflid came as Rusk and Gromyko presented sweeping ami detailed plans for disarming the world. Englishman Nearly Quits Conference Soviet Warned to Take It Easy in Berlin Airlanes—Kennedy The ^slated aims of "general and complete disarmament’’ were the same. GENEVA (UPf) - Lord Howe, Britain’s outspoken foreign seer*-tary, used such strong lariguAgp in his protest against Soviet haWss-mont of Berlip air corridors that amounted to an implied thWat to leave Geneva, it was disclosed today. SAMEQLD SHADOW But the methods differed so sharply as to revive at. once the old 'shadow of deadlock which has hbng over all disarmament neg- WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has cautioned the Soviet Union against provoking the Allies into retaliating to its paiticularly dangerous harassment in the air corridors to JJerlin. -Soviet flights into space re-.seived, for Western planes and showering of metallic flakes in an apparent effort—so far unsuc-pnwfHt—iipspt airway , J»dar systems make it even more difficult to reach pn agreement on Berlin, Kennedy told a n ference Wednesday. Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home; QUESTIONS VARY Questions about the 17-nalion disarmament conference at Geneva set the theme for Kennedy’s conference. But it ranged over matters from storm insurance to fighting in South Viet Nam, Kennedy derided criticism of his $4.9-billion foreign aid request With the situation so hot. Ken- avold incidents that may lead to "actions and eounteraetions which can only intensify the danger." He called the Soviet spr«|ading of metallic chaff in the corridors particularly dangerouS-kind of action.’’ And he said (He West is waiting to see how the Soviet Union reacts lo very vigorous pnv tests by Secretary of State Dean a.sserted "it would be the most unwise act po.ssible to cut assistance program.” One Person Questioned Seek H(msewik*s Killer BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP)-A massive search v/as under way today for the-killer who shot down Bartlesville area housewife Wednesday, apparently while two ot her children watched in fright. Police think the victim, Bertha Bartholemew, 39, surprised burglar in her farm ‘home. She and the children were kidnaped but the children were released unharmed. seen near where the body found. .One officer said-two men be involved. . .Dlscoveiy of the children and the body came six hours after finding of the Bartholemew car had led to a report of the kidnaping. The was found deep in a thicket tour miles south of the home. It was sighted by two Bartlesville men who recognized it as Bartholcmew’s and told it had been Bur Lester Bartlrotenicw,:;3'iK as at work, toid police he had left the car with his wife., He rushed home and discovered that his wife and the children w-ere missing. Medical Care, P.9 Nam raised the constitutional question of sending U.S. troops into combat, Kennedy said, of cour.se ho would seek congression-approval. STORM INSURANCE .Slorm Insurance — Enormous damage inflicted on the E'ast Coast last week, he said, illustrates the desirability craF insut’ant'C and—eo-insuranee against storm destruction, promised to study the pos.sibility of recommending an appropriation for that purpose. Aid to Allies amt emerging nations, he said, Is Just as im- Action Cleared for Jet Airport he said, are In the area of security, he said the U. S. position would strengthened if there~Avere no _____ more nuclear tests in the atmosphere. including the .series he has ordered to begin next month. For this reason, he said, the United Stales wants to conclude an effectively safeguatded treaty.—^— The chief executive opened (he conference by reading part of a letter to Rusk in w'hich he ex-pressed hope for early agreement A combination safe and file cab-1 «n th«^-otrtHnertrf-a general disarmament program arid on spe-eific-steps- thaF could he—takcft I while the over-all problem is being argued back and forth. On other matters: Viel Nam—If fighting in Viet inet in the house had been opened j , window in a rear door hadif ’’' V - . f-. . -V been smashed to gam entry. Authorities have picked up at least one person for questioning. Threc-ycar-old Martin Bartholemew, tugging the hand of his 19-month-old sister, Leslie Ann, led motorist to his mother’s body a barn near Ponca City. 70 miles west of here. She had been e in the head. lED AND CMILLE2D : . 77^ The mbtohst7 attorney W.~W”. Rodgers of Blackwell, Okla., said the children were a i little tired, scratched, dirty and chilled when he found them walking along a hazardous section of Oklahoma S ”Wd had difficulty talking with the children,” Rodgers, who was accompanied by* his wife, said. "When we first saw them we thought they might ^ be from some farm in file area and were- In Today's Press New Hope .Seaicli begins today for protect man r -r PAGE 45. \accinc Barry^ Get Smart is Goldwater mustn't be coy ^ loo long — PAGE 19. • Security problems — PAGE 4. ■j. ' . AP^Pliatotax ■ ■ MOTHER SLAIN — Thre#year-old Martin Bartholemew his hofee near Bartlesville, Okla., Wednesday with his mother and a younger sister, 4.eslie Ann. A tew hours later the mother, BKths,--39,--wws=40und:^shct^'^eatitT in BlackwSU. 70 milra away. Martin and Leslie were unharmed. wS ^9».iyhW!!L“ « =■ , . Area News ....... .... .3.3 Astrology Comics Editorials Food Secthm .... Markets • • “ 1 6 1 82 1 Obituaries' 14 Sports . 48-49 1 A blue,;: late model car was the mter of the 8eai:ch for the killer. The car. seen near^the Barthole- I TV’ A Radio Prograiiis ' Wilson, Earl . . .. 45 i Women’s Pages ....... 35 .39 59 ^ . ■ !- - - i ollations of the postwar period. Rusk called lor a .30 per cent jl in nuclear armed rockets and big bombers and in such conventional military weapons as tanks and warships in three years. He proposed a prohiliitlon Unihsl .States and Russia each (ransh’r 55 tons of weapuns-grade (12.35 (explosive uranium) to iiencefni purposes. Connected with (he plan were proposed measures to prevent surprise attack and for an inlerna-lionaj inspection system." Amendment to Public Works Act Okayed by Senate Committee Leading off the speechmaking, Gromyko called for total disarmament "from rockets to rifles and from armies and divisions (o general staffs ” in four years. He presented a draft of a disarmament treaty 27 pages long in which, he said, an inlemational inspection system wogid be instituted gradually as arms reduction proceded in . ihrec stages. pul inspeclion in ' second place. _ By DICK HANSON A proposed amendment to Michigan’s Department of Public Works Act, which would enable the Oakland County DPW to plan, finance, construct and operate a county major jet airport, cleared the state Senate committee on mu/ nicipalities yesterday. / The amendment proposal /Submitted by Sen.-Farrell E.'Rob- Compony ls Wiped Out erts, R-Oakland County,____ certain to be consider^ by the Senate this session, svfter barely squeaking through the committee before deadline. ' Sen. George Stneh, D-Macomb Cou’nty, pledged full, support of both the amendment and the proposed airport In general when he attended a luiicheon meeting .yesterday in Lansing with rep-resentattveiT of the Oakland County ' Board of Supervisors. 'Oakland’s representatives to Lansing also were present. They heard board Chairman Delos Hamim and members of the board’s aviation committee e:>fplain why the county DPW is best suited to develop and operate the airport: propo.sed for consffuction a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) te-Hashes- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy signal today legislation which will permit training up to a million un-worfcers for new WASHINGTON (AP) — The ‘ -Repr Hoffnian, R-Mich., upon piction next January of present hvoiyear term wan nounced to• '2*2 children, 10 women and a man. News of the tragedy reached Lima today. Now," My Shillelagh whose Irish ancestry is no scciet. puts on a party bat 4 attends (he annual press Si. IJatrick’s Day party j Rep. Michael J. Kirwan, D-Ohio^ lu Wa^ijiington's Nath Club Wednesday evening. '7 sw Encounter 'With Teens uckion Spring Term Offered th«> Bh'mlnghvin roglon b«(ote b«- tiw •Ittvauid to tlw county chair-nWW. PHor to tt WAStnNGTON (AP>-Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. has shjvgged of! as a minor matter his en-eoiMiter with a R«nR of irouble-tw-n-ftKors at an Arlnujton. Vats, chuix h J , ♦ * Glenn told his pastor, Tlie Rev, Krank Erwin. ih«l M w«* « e Canaveral. Flu .land "did not know I urn a ,min-| "iaM there was nothing to it. ex-jister." that there was some Iwistor- K«ego Boy's-Club*li Interested in Storii^g Equipment There cept lhat I oijpoeet al the church and he hap-| County Jet Airport Moves Step Nearer ptnied to be Ihete Uhe Washington Kvening Star rtf^ed polic-e Sgt. Warien Si^'a account of tlie incident, . The astronaut, w1» has a home p suburban Arlington, went to| (Continued Fixhu Page One) I pick up his daughter, Lyn. H. PoniiSc within The a privale home where she hadij^^^^j Ia«cn attending a paily Saturday PDWKKM ',ar\ Powers and 1 Hiilomohlle for hi two met 111 Rome IFF. — U2 pilot Fran-wife Barbara leave \iisclosed destination. \and then hurried away. There was t MiUedgeville. tla . mfihl, Siske said. THREW BEER CAN Outsixle, he found a group of tedh-iige boys who apparently had (uilM in an attempt to crash the affair. One of the gang threw a beer can into the yard, and Glenn ordered him to pick it ,up. The boj' protested but ob«>.\pd. jft’hen I he Marine rplonel emerged from the house, he heard wme of the boys say ''^Ifili^r'iere gofng*fo a .vd^nci^'fer UPW C4I AI.1FTED Because the DPW has the en-! gineeiw and other quaiifieil personnel. the county officials are con ! vinced that it can liandle the pro.i-eot without setting up another de partment. An amendment is needed lo the' jsiate DPW act of 1957 liecau.se it ■limits public works dcpaiimenis to lieutenant the construction and maintenancej of water and sewer facilities. .'Wrd>d« organuation, hint they fmght be going to vherC Mrs. powers' mother lately. Powers has been at his own family home in Poimd, Va.. recently. ,He says he has not decided whether he would return to his Central Intelligence Agency job. 3 Fr«?nch, 3 Moslem Victims tSelected* OAS Guns Dbwn 6 at Meeting i ALGIERS lA* —Three Seereti waiting for a bus ki an easf Algiers Army command!^ invaded a meet- ^iburb. Estimate^of the victims ing of education workers today, told the 18 men present six of them had been condemned by the at the Little Falls United Prpsbt tugian Church. whieh< the Glenns alli^. He drove there, fearing the youths might cause trouble. When Glenn,arrived. The Rev., Mr. Erwin was in the church parking lot, ringed by six or eight tt^it-agers. The pastor said some of the boy.s had been drinking cotmty eorpoi^ion counsel Noi'niani*^"‘> machine gunnH the six in Kennedy Proposes Aids to Consumers -TCtmtinued From Page One) l^klation to require their testing ter safety before marketing. He said many of the J2-bniion worth marketed yearly have not under-gcgie adequate safety testing and that "thousands of women have suffered bums and other in.iuries to the eyes, skin and hair by untested or inadequately tested' beauty aids." Alaity of Kennedy's recom-MeiMtollMW ai» in legislation al-iiRuly bedsra Congres»->(lioagh IMOofads snM ttat in some cas^ Awsrent Iwyaad tlw pmUHag MHIi-:’*^e President also announced ranged from 6 to lff\dead and 13 wounded, all Moslem^, By noon some 15 attacks l>y ropeaas terrorists had killed about ‘20 persons and wounded 30 in Also present al tho meeting was Rep. John T. Bowman, U-R<>sevllle, who has submitted n Nil to prevent rlHes from taxing nonresidents In view of Detroil Mayor Jerome Cavaoagh's In- Five of the t^jekms died instantly, and the sixth died later in a hospital. Three of the men were French, the other three Moslems. Earlier a carload of Europeans lachii^ gunned a Moslem crowd KIIX 1*. HURT .il The underground Secret Army and the rebels killed 18 persons and wounded 31 in terrorist at-laek.s Wednesday throughout Al- "iS Scores of Bills Fail Bow-man ha.s agi-eed to work with Rep Henry M. Hogan Jr R-BIoomCeld Township, in seeking | to block the mayor's efforts Lansing. , .. ....- ^ ,■, Pass Coitimittee posal—if it ever comes out of com-! mittee-which also would preventi 'Continued From Page One talks there but some Algerian sources predicted many more days of negotiations before they w;ere oned but. n Each side showed concern about greeing to a pact that gave the impression it acknowledged defeat -~bP 7H-year civil war. In the Lake Geneva resort of Evian, the Algerian nationalist negotiators were reported standing firm for more of a role for their ai-my in the transition period between an armistice and Algerian ! independence. I Wayne County from levying an in- ly varying prices in different parts aiose come lax on nonresidents. |of the state. (ich .sources tended to play 'down the sharp difference- that A tttcnnd proposal for future use ol the now-vacant fresh-air camp was made last night to Sylvan Lake City Council. The West Suburban Boy's Club (of Keego Harbor) notified counit was interested in using camp facilities for storage of equipment ufted in Us sports pi-o-gram. The Pontiac YMt’A is negotiating for its use ns a day camp. Both (he bo.v’s club and the V-MCA suggestions were referred to the City Planning Commission and the-fresh-aIr ramp roromltlee- . In other business, the council gave the go-aliead on readying a 535,(XXMimit Iwnd i.ssue lo finuiue the Woodland - I.akeland storm drain and part of the city's paving program. Die course Is designed to give iuipenis an oiuioriuntty to mxilvc puictloav htdp In pt'epaiing their children for i c h ot> I expertemtes, and to acquaint them wltlr the Rirmlnghum kindeigurlen program. There 'Will be .po fee for the Thursday evening course. Other new courses inoludc'ln-lematlonal Trade and Tariffs, Cnttlvatlng a Oreen Thumb, Oon* Rol)0i1 IHeree, assocslaie regional counsel tor the Detroit Dlstrl'l of the Internal Revenue Service, will be the guest speaker at tland work- sibly strong countermeasures. said. n s compensation benefits. Davis, PonUac Township super- f/YrtlriA ZIrvnA/vre visOT, and John Lessiter, Oriony^^^^“ rippCUlb jiMKbte weraor. 'o^^^Awedhy Beauty sent military transpoHs j Into the air space to Berlin at I the same time aa Western Allied i commercial transports were car-I rylng passengers to and from cd^fa^Mahed aircraft Giving Away Toupees t The Weather AGRA, India (AP)—Jacqueline, Kennedy viewed the Taj Mahal| LONDON tn — Britain's Nation- seemingly awed by the beauty oL al Health Service is spending be-; the white marble memqrial tween 100,000 and 200,000 pounds i 300-year-old love story. ($286,000 to $960,000) a .vear onj ★ ★ ★ free toupees and wigs for men and j The American F'lnti Lady women beneficiaries, parliament | shared an experience that thoi>-; was toM W'eflnesclay. | sands have had before her, for reflecting pools and flowering shrubs is India's leading tourist attraction. ’Heroic Father jDies of Burns For the first time the Russians reportedly made round trips in the Berlin air space, increasing the danger to Western aircraft. They sent three military transports Into fhe Bcrlln-Frankfurt air corridor. There were no Russian flights tn the other two 20-I mile wide corridors, carried outl Meanwhile, French gendarmes rushed to the East-West border in I Berlin after Communist police kld-,naped a West Berlin customs 'policeman on duty there. FORCED TO CRAWL West Berlin police said copy of the tent&five budget for publication until after the council had okayed such release. However individual residents, he said, will be allowed fd look at such proposals the City .ilall... 182(1 Inverness St, A way to reverse a three-year-old council resolution which would have vacated an eight-foot by 275-foot strip of land along Lakeview Avenue on tlie Point is now being sought by the council. The resolution yesterday was termed illegal by city attorneys. ♦ the Full. V.S. Weather BflKan Report FONTIAe AND AfiaMTI----Mo«Uy clou today and Vrlday. Partly cloudy tonight. Little change In tempera--^nre. High today and Friday 38. Low tonight 28. Mostly -wMaterJ^ winds 8 to 12 miles today, tonight and Friday. •Mrs. Kennedy visited j grounds in late afternoon for her I first look at die enduring symbol of the l6ve of a 17th centui-y Mo- 4 Children From r e Succumbs in Hospital Communist police forced the Western policeman at gun point to crawl through barbed wire to the I East. The Rusnians filed the plans for the flight* aMhe four-power Berlin Air Safety Cejiter. The flight plans placed the Rus-; sian aircraft in the coiridor at the same time and altitude as Western aircraft. A Troy father w'ho carried his four children to safety from their burning home Monday despite xhe Russian action came in tlie painful second and third-degree,(ae,, of a warning given by Presi-. . u-j.. jent Kennedy at a new.s conference Wednesday that continued Russian tmiss tn the, -handle. igul emperor. Shah Jahan. for his i burns over his entire body died !wife whose Urdu titles included I last night in St. Joseph Mercy Hos-jTaj Mahal—crown of the palace, pital,. I An electric carving knife has.,al „*^,*****^ vibrating blade powered by a: suffered in an expioslon of the I furnace lii the hashment of his < j home. I.ayman was only a few ’ i feet from the furnace when It I exploded about 4 a.m. His wife. Patricia, -C), was re-j Iported improving today in the same tiospital. She received burns j harassment could lead to Western countermeasures. The Western Allies were known to be considering providing merciaJ transports with fighter escorts. i The Ru.ssians resumed their .menacing flights today After ,one-ttoy lapse. s he. T^JlRegisfration lo Vote Fire Chief Lauren Ford said she V j|t a a j was apparently at the top of ^|D09(jlin6 nOIKlQY stairwell to the basement when thc| explosion ot'curred. The deadline for registering to * vote in Pontiac’s Anri! 16-general Their four children, Frankie 10,; pj^ption is 8 p.m. Monday. Each weekday during m Lent a prominent Ameri-m can invites you to join B loith him in his favorite prayer. Today, join with:. At rUeUitmt ISirntmUrWEAmm — fUln-is JJxpected.ThwR^y ni^ ||h« Atlantic coast and on the northern and centra! Pacific lil Ri»ya. «E|^ anow U expected in northern New 1 REV. iJlWRENrE J. IWeGINIXY, S.J. President, Fordham Univ. Dearest I^jrd, teach me to be generous.'Teaeb me to i¥ou as You deserve; to give and not to count the td fight and not to heed the wounds; to toil and not to ask ter rest; to labor and not to ask ter reward, wve that of knowiag that.I am' doing Yonr will. (Prayer of St. Ignatius - for-Generpslty)-oiBtribtttse )).v Lsymm'i nsUmsI Janioe 8, Ma,y Jo 5, and Allen _2, were not hai-med. Layman rushed to the second fltxir of the two-story home where ^ the children .slept and carried them do so to downstairs to the front door and! handed tliem to neighbors. Persons wvho reeentfy-have come of age to vote, who haven’t voted in the last four years or haven’ registered for some other reason ‘ ■ • eligible to vote. , AH seven City Comfnission seats La.>xnan was a foreman at the bp stake in the April elec-G.MC Truck and Coach Division Registrations are taken at in Pontiac. A hind raising cam- p^y derk’s ortice at city hall palgn to help his family ha* been ' started by the Foreman's Club al the GMC plant. " Layman had gone to the basement because the furnace was not working properly. It-exploded after he had removed a nozzle, cleaned it. and-was returni^qj^tairs. JeHiner Lands Safety After Instruments Fail The Layman children of school age are staying with neighbors. Alien is with ^ynmn’s brother, Kenneth, in Royal Oak. The house was completely de- OKLAHPMA CITY (UPI) - A United Airlines Boeing 720 jet airlitier made an emergency land-at Tinlter Air Force Base to instruments quit working. None of the 48 perswgs alxiard was injured ~ 'fhejr TematoW at Tinker uMil another plane couW be brought tqf I he ba.se TONIOHT-WfiDAY-SATUItPAY TOBACCOS-Main FI 'Bankers Choice’ 6^ CIGARS BOX of 25 ONLY I 18/(T THIS PRICtI Planty oi tome, iew ot others. Best selection to early shoppers. I $1.95 Child ROCKERS t Musical style, ploys tune while you rock. Sturdy hordwood. I $8.95 Girls’ DOLLS - sssand II SOUTH UOIHAW ST.fNear Eagle Thealerj I M. FE l•S81l•-0pon Fri. oMl Mon. 'til I Phone Stands ^3 $6.95 Value 27" high, three 11x12" shelves, gleaming bross TONITE-FRIDAY and SATURDAY PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS Save 35c at Simms on famous ‘Bonkers Choice*, limit 2 OILIOHT CICARS BOXofSQ Regolor $2.SO volue — 5c smokers dt dis-count, limit 1. 1« IRS 1* sufM mnwiE Deluxe WALL PAINT $0.59 PER GALLON-Now The most tomous point in Americo —ot discount Choice ot white ond decorator colors. Limit 5 gollons per person. For All Floors > DRtKOTE PORCH and DECK ENAMEL $4.95 falot-OALLON |A| 99 Bottleship grey or light grey colors. For wood, concrete floors. Limil 2 gallons. 369 IIKOl EMU 2 Famous Bungalow DRIKOTE Primer inti Vndereoaler Rag. $4.95 GALLON interior primer and under- PiM Tobaccos |06 Mastic Drop Cloth 79c Value 29* 2“ •aaaaaaaaaaaaajCe* rinf ami Varnish si.eo Cons Prince Albert, Velvet, RotieOh, Half and Half. 14-oi. tins. Limil 1. #•#•••••••••••♦••••• I CHAMP Windprbof UCHTER Ndw SofoljF Spiral Ash Tray .Asxhown-reauUif._ _3bs volue. Self-ex-tthgbishing- rf r^*- — and furniture ogoinst point splatter limit 2 J cloths '•••aaaaaaaaawi Burgess BVI ELECTRIC PainfSpreys^ Raoular Regular $1^95 Value jm, WITERIOX ■S|Woy point, enomel, varnish, gdfden sprays, insecticides etc. Electric spray with cord. - ooooaoaamamlsomo'oaooaoaaoooommmoommmomo.moot F«h«. ''TT—Q TRANSPARENT HEAVY ROGY Pinto.....$1.95 Piute ... $1.29 Quarts...$1.99 Guartc ...$2.19 ......... Gallon...$T.29 Sealer and linisher for finq floors dntf to- wmiK .1'. ■v:,; 'V THE PONTIAC PRKSS« THURSDAY, MAECH 15, 1062 " Senate Bill Scraps DC Death Sentence WASinSKSTON. Am, »t« hat pMMd a MU elimiimtlng ^ mandatory dtoth aentence, for firat degree murder In the PiaUlct ol Columbia. It wilt let Jurlea deckle between death and life Imprlaonmeni aa the flrat degree mui^lor penalty. The menaiire wna approved Wedneaday and aent to the Houae, which la expected to approve Sen-..................llltpaaaed The tnanatiw providca for a re^ view of the death a«nt«n<;#a'bt aeven peraona no# awaiting cutton.. zr Plp« R«lifrr lui'Miaiif irni by ^Dovibui' BALTIMORE III HbA 11 d r n a y Joaeph L Paper recently waa given an exdtle bambod pipe by a iMend, a merchant marine captain who had bought the pipe In French After the captain left, Paper ex* amlned the pipe cloacly and diO' covered that It was “Mode ' U.S.A.'* SIMMS Will Be OPEN TONITE '«l9p.m. Shop ond Sav* m aiiBiasaiKSpwieiu Mott Downtown Storos Are Cooperating In ThU Big ValOe Event and Bto$t Shoppen Expect to Find Biggest Bargains at SIMMS! a.: An Wftfa shopping trip downtown this weekend will pay off with extra savings . . scon every odv. In this poper for "Downtown Pontiac Dollar Day" specials .., then remember that no shopping trip is com-; . j plate without jO visit to SIMMS. . 1. All ''Solo" PricM I TONITE-FRIDAY and SATURDAY ^ Put Your Money Where It ‘Counts’... On SIMMS DISCOUNTS On FAMOUS DRUGS Only a “Low Overhead” Store Like SIMMS Could Afford Prices This LOW! Why pay. more than Simms discount prices on Drags? ... Yov*ra sort to find the Item you need ot LOWEST PRICE here of Simms. Come in Tonlto, Friday and Saturday for theso extra discounts. Rights resorved to limit quantities. DISCOUNTS on PAIN RELIEVERS Genuine 'BEE' Bkmd ffaqrlag Cards • New Family Size P BUFIERINTABS .. Over 1000 Pairs Go On Sale! Folding StyU—Mntal Bracnd 2-FT. Stepladders Regular $1,95 Sellers m |||| ^ 1 shown—wood foddeTwIfh New 225 tablet pock of tost pain relief. Genuine Bufferin at discount. Regular $2.37. BROMQSELTZER ltogMW$^*l«a ' Stijouncas for 43* EltEDRIN TABLETS $1.39 pock «f lODi txlro tlrangllr 89‘ PEPTO-BI$fWOL Wc Nofwlch— 8 OWKM DISCOUNTS on UXATIVES EX'LAXUUUmVE FHILLIRS MILK of MAGNESIA Ragulor S9c volua- loblatt or liquid 39' EDWARDS OLIVE TABLETS Rugular 79c pock of 73 loblolt ... 53* NU.OL MINERAL OIL $1.19 volut--32-ounci •xtro haovy DISCOUNTS on COLD REMEDIES DRISTAN COUGH SYRCP f Regular $1.25 value—4 ounces for relief of coughs due to colds. MEDIGUM for COUGHS Ragwlar 39e pack of 30 clww gum . . 26' NfiiS C^LD TABLETS Ragulor 89c puck of 5d for 59' MENTHOLATUM COLD RUB 4Sc tuba or |ar~ l-eunea siza. . 29' l^mSTAN NASAL IWIST $1.19 noipl spniy for congasHon USTERINE ANTISEPTIC POLI6RIF DENTURE CREAM ItJojW »lMi- -ploM odhosty D.O.C. DENTURE CLEANSER .slite.*wtoLp!nkL-jK!wA'!9. RYEUTOL VITAMINS .3.98 pock of 90s—90 doy supply |4» IRONIZED YEAST TABLETS Ragulor $3.49 pock of 240 loblals 1” JoniOf siza bor» by Mors-choka of fo- 0 2;*!^ ^ Mm ; .C.' :r-;:i I'HE yONUlAC yaKSg. THURSDAY, »|AllCH Ifl, 1002 MAKE IIVEB PAGES Presidnet Pushing for Vote -1 on Medicare by November BEAUTY BONUS Ortam Oil Parfflanant, rag. $18.00 inoluOint fashion hair styling, rag. $2.00 COMPLETE-»7“ Custom Hajrout - $1.00 axtra OTHER PERMANENTS SPECIAkLY PRICED at $500 $525 ^10®° ktyHuK*l>t>inirtment Prhim Sliithtty Higher i donnell stylist OUR CAREER OIRL SALON HOURS: 9 TO 9 AvW:*::: % FE 8-9639 JUNK GARSL AND TRUCKS WANTED r-HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick 'Up * FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP | Bg; JACK BBU. WASHINGTON (AP)-Prasldant Raimwiy hai called the signals (or an all-out efiort to.obtaln Sen-House votes this year on Ms politically controversial proposal tor medical ,care tor “ ' elderto. In wgnilioant language, Kennedy told his newi| conference Wedneaday ha believes his plan to link such a program to the Social ‘ Security system definitely dll sec Senate action. He added le is hopeful of a House « Sr A Tills was interpreted In Oop* jross as meaning .thati tor C effect he believes it may have the November elections, President Is determined to members on record on the plan if he receives no Icglslu*-tlon to sign, ★ A ★ The American Medical Associa-tioh, which maintains strong representation In Washington, Is fighting his proi^sal as a step toward what It calls socialized medioine. The AMA recently set up a political briinch to plug Its viewpoint in local and national political contests. OPPOSED BV GO|P Most Republicans and a large segment of Demsier|lto conservatives in Congress oppose the Social Security* approarii problem. The Republican National Committee called K;ennedy'8 scheduled appearance ait a May 20 rally of senior citizens in New York a part of the "frenzied propaganda ‘ ‘ “It said the President was putting on. ...... .-r. * A A The committee’s “Battle Une' publication said those who attended ace likely to "be brainwashed into Mltevlng the He that those who oppose the Social Security financing plan are against helping Asked at Ms news conference if his plan to speak at the rally was “part of an all-out administration effort to obtain a’ vote on this issue during this session of Congress,Kennedy replied; ‘That is correct." "This will come to a vote, ly , opinion, defIMtely in Jnltod States Senate,and I «»■ htqtelul Jn tha House before th* end ot ms session." "4 4 4 As of liow, the Prestdenfs bill Is bogged down In the House Wdys and Means Committee. Speaker John W. McCormack, CMdaas., said recently the administration needs two Republican votes tif: get It reported to the House. They may not be forthcoming. Under these circumstances, Kennedy obviously was telling his supporters in the Senate to go ahead this session with an a tempt to attach the plan to House-passed revenue, measure. . ', # - A Sf The House, which Is Jealous of Its prerogative to Initiate revenue blHs, takes a dim view of such tactics. Only In exceptional cates ■ it accept a Senate-lntllated ion of such legtslatton—and docs not seem to be such Judge's Generosity Keeps Recgrd Clean MUSKEGON (UPI) - The perfect driving record of Robert Gar denour of Twin Lake, was prolonged recently because of Judge William T. CaUghey's rerxignitlon of momentous occasions. AAA When Gardenour appeared le new location of the Violations ureau of Muskegon Municipal Court to pay $1 for an overtime arklng ticket he was told it wat a the house. Judge Caughey hud Mstruoted Charles W. Bradbuiy, violations bureau director, that (he first visitor to the new office was to gel off free. ^ BUILDlNOCOMlhlG' MUSrVACATt „„ .h ' ‘ —e as. ■ CHET ATKINS OBETSOH OUITAB JIWIIRY-LUOOAOI-CLOTHINO and OTHER ITIMf DRASTICALLY REDUCED EDWARD’S DUTLET 18 S, SdKin.iw SI. Open Fndiiy Evc!., shoes with Pentr^ Mies regulariyS®^ GO ON SALE FOR A 1^^ TIME AT AN ANNIVERSARY SPEOAL . PEWS m MMtSM MATCHED SETSI HEFTY COTTON ARMY TWIUI Proportioned! Sanforized*! VaNdyed! Not a dosoout, not odds 'n ends but first quality cotton artny twill matched sets at sensational Penney savings! Shirts 'n pants arc full cut over Pen-ney*8 own graduated patterns for action-free comfort! Shirt boasts dress style collar, 2 flap pockets, form-fit styling. Pants feature plain front, heavy duty zipper, boatsail drill pockets. CJolors? Khaki or silver grey. 175 $2 Count on Ponnoy's AO yours oxporitneo... 60 years of buying leathers and flndinga froin lAe key markets in America... 60 years of evolving, imprewihg; tad:inff shoe lasts for growing feet... 60 years of looking into new • developments, of keeping in step with style, •, to he first with tho fovolutlenury solo Ponnoy's built, toslod, sold tu ndllions In thoso almost Indoslructiblo Chlldoiafl th^ at Penney’s only! NEW U0HTWB6HT PBffRB> SOLES ARE eUAR^EED TO OUTLAST THE UWERS, OR A NEW I sdlFF-RBafANT UWERS RESIST SCRATCH^, RWa. WATBt, DEFY WEAR 1” iPlAII J^WIU - r. ■ ‘H .i:rr, ^ ONI MAN TELLS ANOTHER f ’ ■\-: ^ ’i %>ruce-iip^ for Spring Start with a suit from our new-this-sprlng collection byNAliT Wondorful whnt a new isuit does for your spirit s and wliut an IIS&M - «iit does for your appearance I The new spring felnics are tnidwcii^its: right, for spring’s first fine daya and warm when the wind’s B®ldMepr US&M styles our Spring *62 auita in spruce, no/un>nines t^t are fiutteiingly youthful Visit us soon for a lift for your wardrobe—and yoursdt From $TO50 nicRins^xaSs Open Friday Night Until 9 SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE WE PAY YOUR PARKING BIRMINGHAM-372 W, Mopla THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC TiHlI.^NTIAcl^HRb.-THUR$M^ UAMCli IV'lfl <’«»M’KRKNCK Ol’KNimj — This is « geiMTiil view Inside the Palace of Nations in ' (JenovH Wetfnesday as representatives of 17 Ar Pkctnfx nations sat at a squared (smterrece tabic f|^ the opening oft tniks on dtearmanicnt. Silent Star's Ex-Butler Cteored of Theft Charge LOS ANGELES (AP» - A Jury ns deansl Mary Pickfoixl’s for-ler butler of a charge that he illegally took Miss Piekfotxl'S 25- oarHt sapplvU’e ring to Switzerland. William Francis Paul admitted true vUluallbn. lie was cnaiged with transiwrt-ing stolen property in foreign commerce, Limited Offer at All VICTOR PAINT CENTERS .QUART SALE CM VICTOR PAINTS Mix or Match Colors’ . 10-Star Semi-Gloss . . . . (white and colorsi $1.95 Ic Porch ami Deck Enamel $1.95 (colors] Ic Porcelo Gloss Enamel .!. $2.45 Trim and Trellis..........$2.45 (whito and colors) Year in and year out Qpeu ClllinAYS EVERY SECOND GALLON -o,*r> OF 10 A.M.-5 P.M. VICTOR • PAIN1>J MON THRU SAT 'S ONLY 9 A.M.. 9 P.M. 158 NORTH SAGINAW 906 WEST HURON Tol-Huron 13 and 14 Mile Confer Rds., Royal Oak (Open Sun. tO-5) (Open Sun. 10-51 4518 NORTH WOODWARD Confident Couple Knew Boy Was on the Way •“ 10th WADSWORTH, Ohio (AP)-I was a foregone coqduslon their new baby would be a boy, thought Mrs. Robert Danisbh - Wacteviwrthr so they didn't ev consider girls’ names. They,f dfr cided on Edward Mark cven'J>b-fore the baby was born. Edward Mark was born Monday—tlie couple’s tenth child—all boys. ‘Now we’ve got enough for baseball team and a substitute, said Mrs. Danison, 38. ' ' Peter, 10, W of the children— the oldest of whom Is 16—Was emphatic about his feelings. “Having a girl would spoil oui reputation,” he said. W. Germany to Buy Partof U.N. Bonds UNITED nations, N.Y. (AP) -West Germany,, a WOn-mefifiher, announced Wednesday it will BOy million of (he emergency $200-million United Nations bond 'I’he West Germans are not eligible for U.N. membership because they are considered part of a divided single (country but they maintain a permanent observer here. Correct Divorce List It-was erroneously stated in the Monday Mart!h~T^edJ{ions of The Pontiac Press that Mrs.*Mtelon»Ei Jaikins is divorced. Mrs. JaflBns ’ of Bloomfield Township is not divorced. A fjuorescent lamp, one-foot square, is the equal in light output of a five foot tube, - SPEC/AL LENTEN OFFER! Ill SUSAN BOWLS ” FILLED WITH SEALTEST COmGE CHEESE "SUSAN BOWLS” of bright plastic! In 7 sparkling colors to add a cheeiy accent to any table. Filled with delicious Sealtest Creamed Cottage Cheese-large curd. Handy snap-off lid becomes an individual saucer! Use bowls for soupSr cereals, desserts, enacks, ealads and refrigerator storage. Many other ways to use, tool Matching “Lazy Susan" that holds 7 gay “Susan Bowls." Send name and address plus $2 to P. 0. Box 1900, Peoria, lit. BOWLS NOT INCLUDED. Order your “Lazy Susan" oow-this offer is limited! -If - ^ li’lIK roMlAC PEfesS, T^IUliSDAY, march II, lOfr/ A, jZ1AS„L4 4^4’lf¥ OU-rUBIdNlID Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SALE RUNS 3 BIG DAYS! BUYS LIKE GRANDMA USED TO MAKE! HURRY, DON’T MISS OUT! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Open ’til 9 P.M. Every Night SALE! better-pQwer Riverside batteries la-VOLT, M-MONTH St«p-up lo bis power, added capacity at surprisingly low pricesi Qualify constructed throughout... more plates for power-packed instant starts, more capacity to handle the electrical needs of tbday’s cars. See the complete line of Riverside batteries... all sale priced I ANY SIZE ONE PRICE Riverside Super Treads — ' si 88 6 POPULAR SIZES BLACKWALL 670-15 7.50-14 7.10-15 8.00-14 7.60.15 . 8.50-H WHITEWALLS «1 MORE 4pius excise tax and re-cappable tire ; fun-poKkedgymorpool V PRICII 22 OTHER SET AT WARDS LOW PRICEI v!' 8-piay gym of sturdy tube-steel; I II top bar 7'long, legs 6'6^ With " " | | safety-tested swings, 5' slide. i|i 10-ft. steel sidewall pool, 20*' deep with heavy-duty vinyl liner. GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS for campers»»a home on wheetsF 7*TI AIR MATTRESS Big 28x72-inch size ... ideal for large sleeping bogs, station wagons. Quolity sleeping 4%7. SEA KING Outboard Motor ^al75«> ■ Fisherman's D r ea m speeds you to the spot where the big ones ore biting—^then trolls at 0 fish catching RMEJUSHES AAA GRADED 88< Dormant Roses, hybrid teas, choice of varieties, old favorites and new varieties such os Pinnochio, Peace, Crfinson GTory. ' , PIAILMOSS Compress Sphogomm 2^ Reg. 3.69 Spring is just around the corner and gross wil| be growing — don't let gross grow und^r your fei^t on this' -specioU - - CAR NEEDS ^ • ALL SEASON MOTOR OIL •Twin Utility M6ts ; STOg - PI tone 682-4940 MONDAY thru SATURDAY TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RCMLD m ii' . , V..., , TIIK t*ONTIAC l?RESS. TUlltlSnAV, NkliCH ig. I0«a jDTrnfT---tt- tht.im .--^^r|rri^ uiuiiii.fjj t-— vi ^7- --■ \ 1 Tasty Brownie Mix Joins With Sour Pream to Win to to* MTto, tot wtmi « I itotmiiiK hi tot JS* I0WM4 heme tre exctotmlng owr to* ■eadeu *114 the fif*t 4otwpo4 bloeim «l Gtwrtl* end thr C«n>> llMW. Tiihi ii toe tlm* of yeer. etUl too Mriy to be out-of-door* tor i(inf, toat m moat enjoy the ton of beklng. A leet kitchen h*a been experi-X mehtlnc with a package of cookie mix. Made up according to package directlom, the cookies are fine; but it'i more ton to add ■ few other ingredh^s and invent new, *ometimes even more dellc- •t a time, piaoe on the cookie •heettul Is done, take it off and |Mt a second oorfde-dotted sheet In plaee. This way no time Is lost between batches and the cookie pan stays cleah. Make a foil pan Just the right siae lor brownies and bar type (flokles. It will bake them with a more moist texture inside, still crisp on top. Sides of a foil pan may be turned down to remove cookies easily. spoon onto jMIdlned cookie toeet. Add peean’ halt to top of sheet. OMd eookleo 1 1 Makoo S doaen cookies. touwr-tomnoh Brewni* Bars 1 package fudge brownie mix Ml cup commercial sour cream 2 egg* H cup sugar H cup finely chopped nuts Empty brownie mix Into bowl. Add sour cream and eggs snd blend well. Turn batter Into aluminum toil pan placed on cookie sheet. Combine sugar and nuts and sprinkle over batter, Bake in moderete oven <375 degrees) tor 15 minutes. Cool and cut into bars 1 inch. Makes 48 bars. To make loll baking pan: Use a 24^1nch piece of heavy duty toil. Fold in half to make sheet 12-18 Inches. Turn up edges 1 inch on ail sides and mitre corners for firmness. Want to know some secrets prepai'hig caiorlo.atreamlln*d, yet satlstyingly delicious desserts' tor your weight-watching family and friends? Take advantage of the special low-culorie fruit gelatins and puddings, low-calorie dessert toppings, sugar-frcMi jams and Jellies, plain Home Blender Mixes Blue Cheese Dressing ‘ BROWNIE VARIETI1'»-A package of fudge brownie mix, some sour cream and aluminum foil add up to a varlely of delicious cookies easily made. I{ a spring tea Is in the offing, eonslder these cookies. After they're baked, store cookies in foil. Whether you keep them In the freexer, a mental container, or a cookie Jar, you’ll be doubly f sure they'll remain fresh as springtime, wrapped in foil. Here are recipes for two variations, using a package of fudge brownie mix. Peean Brownie Crisps 1 package fudge brownie mix % cup commercial sour cream 1 egg' Empty brownie mix tato bowl. Add soar eream and egg and mix therooghly. Drop from lea- An old trick that’s still delicious. As soon as a batch of plain muffins come out of the oven, dip their tops in melted butter or mai^ garlne and then into a mixture of sugar and cinnamon. Serve at once! Dill Puts Beans in Upper Class Does your family lake to new flavor combinations? If so these green beans may take their fancy. 1 pound snap beans 1 cup boiling water Salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine M teaspoon dill seed Cut ends from beans; scrub in cold water. Cook- rapidly covered saucepan with the water and % teaspoon salt Just until tender-crisp—10 mihutes or longer; lift cover a few times to help beans stay green; drain. Slowly heat butter with dill seeds Just until butter begins to brown; mix -with-beans. - M^es 4 to € senr- How to Buy Fish An average serving of fish is about Ml to % pound of edible flesh, for whole fish allow 1 pound per person, dressed fish atout % pound per servtHgT^afTd about pound tor each serving of stesdts,. fillets or ^Kflrs;' ™ You’ll Save More at a sPAPm ' andyoultkmout SPARTAN L frozen fresh for your family! 2 BECAUSE THEY COST LESS.. now specially priced 8t_ Cookie baking hint; Cookies bake best when one panful baked at a time. If two large pans are placed in the oven at the same above the other. This cute off heat circulation and slows the baking. Kids Can Whip Up Duo^ of Soup and Toast Fast Cinnamon Capped Soup and toast are popular with school children because they are completely opposite in texiure. There's the soft ingrt'dients ol soup versus the crunchy crlsp-of toast. They also can answer to a number of specific taste desires. of breads to toast and an infinite variety ol soup flavors to choose from. Students who make their own breakfasts Just have to run a couple of slices of bread through the toaster and place the soup the range in less than 4 min-B they have a breakfast fit a king, Today there are dozens of kinds Dtisert Smoothie Is Also a Quickie Turn a can of undrained sauerkraut into a medium skillet and add a pound of franks. Cover and heat together slowly. . NEW YORK (UPl) - Banana marshmallow cream I* flavorful and quick to prepare. Just combine 4 medium bananas, peeled and sliced, with 12 marshmallow.s cut, into small pieces and 1 cup of sour cream. Toss lightly. Pile into sherbet .glasses. Garnish with maraschino cherries, Serve* 4. Low in Calories, High in food Values I, iKHtfat diy tnllk,.aftd/< orle-free sweeteners. / Fruited Almond Mouns^, the party-minded dessert shown here, ane: gopd example. Mode low-caldflie canned pinekppl«i unflavor^‘. gelatin, nonfat dry milk, and the calorie-free sweetener, Sucarjd, It adds up to less than Ido caloHes for ,^oh dillclou* serving. Just by using the non-eal-oric sweetener, rather than sugar, you eliminate 14 unnecessary calories per serving. Nu one will guess your eal-orie-savlag secrets; so be sure to reveal them, to put weight-watchers' minds at ease. One of the nuMi poptilar 1 dressings is an oil and vinegar mixture with pungent American blue cheese addtHl. To make this dellclougi dres put Ml cup light vinegar, cups salad oil, 1 teaspoon salt, IMi teaspoons sugar and ’A cup crumbled American blue cheese in an elec-Iric blender or a Jar with n light lid. Bhmd unlll the mixiun* is emulsified. This will take about H minute in the blender. Then stir in an->A eup of blue cheese so that the drestdng will bi' lumpy and have the characlerisiie salt and peppt'r flavor of blue ehcesi*. Garlic flavoring can be added iMutlly to this baNl<- oil and vinegar it|lxlUre. hlmply add *4 iea-H|MH>n garile sail or */t teas|MM>n crushed garlic to tjie biialc dressing. A vai'lntlon of this basic dressing can be made by adding 2 tablespoons finely minced ehives or onion. About 14 cup finely minced parsley will give the dressing ad-dilioniti taste and eye appeal. FRUITED ALMQND MOUtollK (A I,ow-Caloric Dessert) J 8-ounce can Sucaryl-sweetcned pineapple tidbits 1 cup water 2 envelopes (or tablespoons) i flavored gelatin IMi cups orange Juice 1-3 cup lemon Juice 3 tublesixionN Sucai-yl solution % cup nonfat dry milk M teaspoon almond extract 16 maraschino cherries Drain plndapple; reserving Mi cup liquid. Slowly add water to gelatin; blend in orange Juice, lefnon julep, pineapqple liquid and Sucaryl; heat to dissolve-,gelatin. Poitt into large mixer bowl and chUl until mixture begins to then add dry milk and almond extract; beat on high speed until light and foamy. Fold In cherries and the *-ciip mold. Chill .until set. Un-mnhi snd gnrnTsh, If dcsircrl with halved pineapple slices and Makes 8 servings. Each serving contains 99 CALORIES; 6.5 grams protein; trace ol fat; I8;5 grams carbohydrate. If made with sugar, each serving would contain 243 CALORIES, Wrap in Bacon Evqr have the lean lamb ground to make into patties for broiling? Wrap a strip of bacon around each pnttlp lieforc putting under the broiler if you want the meat extra good. ONiypune mnuA en/es THETM^mCHeSTFlAm Real Flavor Missing From Choap, Artificial SubstitutssI Coofl cook* know llio dnliciou* difference Durnotl’* Pure Vanilla giret lo cakce, froMinge — almoet every deaeert. Thia j* becauae Burnetl'a ia made from the 6ne*t, pure vanilla beana with no arllficial or imilalion ingredientt added, can lake Ihc place of Burnell'a for (rue. tanilla fiavoriitf! Pure almond, lemon, orange, brandy and m flavoringa alao available. Bumot^' SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School PRICE CHANGES SUBJECT TO MARKET CONDITIONS! Florida Marsh SEEDLESS Pink or White! Grade 1 SKINLESS >iFRIIIT| HOT DOCS C- jk 4 LBS. $100 Hlorida ORANGES Doz. California tMlAN6ES4 Do: ^ Sugar Sweet TEMPLE Doz. $'100 FLORIDA 2nd CROP^ TANGERINES ...25' HEAD lillUCE GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Cdrroti T for Onions 3 for U.S. No. ] Michigan POTATOES g 5|2;g Lean-Fresh GROUND BEEF 2 o. 79* Fresh Ground PORK SAUSAGE 2.69' STEWERS Fresh C Dressed I S Lb. Assorted LUNCH MEATS 39' Lb. LhunK Unly URGEI^^ iC Peters SLICED BMON 4 X. *1“ Fresh-Lean PORI^IVER Lb. FRYERS Fresh Oflc Dressed PICNICS Hickory Smoked jSm W HICKORY SMOKED Slab Bacon V THE rON'I IAC PHKSS. TIIIIHSl^lARC]J[ __ ★ 'i-' ★ ★ ★ ★ SALE DAYS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, thru SUNDAY, MARCH 18,1962 FARM FRESH Grade A WHOLE PLAIN or DOZEN iNuidS •Y-imr Brownie aA *4 r?.. AUrfr* AAliDDFI ■ " _ PKG. PRESSEL'S A S< H0TD0GS....3’C':n PRESSEL'S-SkinUu BOC lu Polish Sausage DM HYGRADE'S AAc Corned Beef Brisket DM “ HYGRADE'S LUNCHEON MEATS PETfeR'S Liver Sausage ARMOUR STAR A Canned Hams « 49'"’ SB'"’ $269 and FRESH GROUND tomato 1 iSS’ _ UW! gjWTOBPORK. 60UPIBMMS iQf Br|gt TALL CAN SEA ISUNO HAMILTON-Grade A LARGE pineapple No. 2 Can aia SWISS MIEBL Cora Meal Mush 79' OUT nmmt JUICE 46-02. Can BANQUET-Frc-... FRUIT HES PKG. CALIFORNIA -i ORANGES 49! CUCSHBERS lot r APPLE • CHERRY • PEACH Birds Eye Fresh fipiun^flSH STICKS Ptoph'i-foodTown honut Stomp Coupon -la ^iPjPA Eitra GOLD BELL wV Stamps With PurchSKt FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS |l200laMHiaAn.| l»SCealerUktRd..| •rTTer I 1 of Any Frosh -PORK ROAST lit 1 Cetipen-^x^iwl Miiw1r1<,i9de- - y"'....> i VT \ - : ^ POMTIAC CTtKSg. TaOHSOAY. MitpCM-y. IW 3 Poik Steaks Are Serve Potato Soupi With Garnish of Good Breaded PORK 8TKAKS - A simple tout spprHlitJg meat dish for a tamily meal is Breaded I’ork Steaks with a tempting, golden coating. For a quick fruit garilTsh. lu-own i)ineap|>ie rings in hutter or margarine. It'i nice to prepare fancy dWlei once li) to while, but lor weekday meala, you generally relV on^he simple dishes. it' * * Breaded Pork Steaks are a choice tor « family meal. An ex-' tra minute or so gives them a crumb coating, tastily flavored with sage. It's still a simple meat dish, but the economtjcal stesks Uve been Jflven an appeal * rates you as a good <^k. Want to gain a ivpulalion for being the kind of hoatesa who can whip up a delightful dinner party on a moment’s notice? Then make specialty of the old-fashioned soup supper. When good friends get together after a sports event, howling or tor a rubber or two of in smoolh us silk, saving you (ill the work of peeling and ricing raw potatoes. A dollop of sour cream 1 a sprinkling of chives garnish-each bowlful. bridge, It's an eaav way to your guests feel weU'ome und well- fed. Dairy Products Can Add Flavor and Zoit to Food Wait Just a Bit inner the ereain begins to thicken, icouni on using 2 to .1 tablespoons Don't add sugar and flavoring jot sugar and 1 teaspoon of vanilla to cM‘am you are whipping until i for 1 cup of ci'eam to be whlppr^d. Preparing these pork steaks Illustrates an Important meat cookery rule: use a low temperature. In braising any pork cut, the meat is first browiHHl and the drippings j>oured off. Then a little liquid Is added, the pan covered, and the temperature turned very low so the meat will cook slowly. Your piece de resistance must he, ot course, a hoi. hearty soul-aatisfylng soup served with a flourish from your best tuiwm. In case you think gourmet soup-making is a hot, 8lmmer-t)n-the-buck-l>urner-all-day Job, hew is n delleioualy quick potato^soup made with, the new Instant ‘ potato granulea flakes. This creamy-rich instant potato soup has savory bits of bmx>n and onion, plus an intriguing blend of hei^ to give a robust flavor. Instant potatoes are added directly the slmmertng milk. Tlicy bUmd Serve an ley green cueumber Dairy products, suggests the U.S. Department of Agriculture, can be used to unite, blend and uplift other foods. For example, a dollop of sour cream atop a chilled fruit cup Is an Inviting way to start a meal. Nonfat dry milk blended Into the meal loaf during mixing provides added protein and lots of flavor. Potalo«>s can be whipped to lofty lightness with healed milk ind onion gravy is given spt'cial reamlness with evaporaied milk. and letiuw salad and pitmly of iia y«ur soup. desiMtrt. try ' glitgerbread I a lemMiy sanee or your fa- smooth and free of lumps, Ibp ouch ssrving with 1 to IMi tablespoons sour cream and swirl Into soup. Sprinkle with chopped I. 'Yield: 4 sei chives. Hour Cream Instant Potato Soup ■’t idripa bnepn, cut Mo ^Wnch (deces CUP chopped onion 4 cups milk 1 teaspoon sail 14 tcuB|KH)n pepper 14 teaspoon bouquet garni fur soup or herb seasoning \ tablespoon minced parsley, 1 envelope- (or 1 .1-0*. package) Instant inaohed potatoes Dairy sour cream Chopped chives Saute bacon and onion in 2-quart saucepan over medium heat..stli'' ring constantly until bacon Is crisp and onions lightly browned. Drain off fat. Add niljk and seasonings; bring to slmmerlirtg point over medium heat. Stir in potatoes; <— tlnue stliTing until mixture V«ry Utt|jB Sugar CImcII in Canniicl Appleiauce I servings. Occasionally a recipe calls for ■Unsweetened” apple sauce. The only completely "unsweetened” apple sauce o» I he grocer’s shelf Is the dietetic pack. However, these days only n smidgin of used In the processing of the regular canned apple sauce. So little, In fact, that any "canned apple sauce” may be used In all recipes calling for apple sauce. ,.......*....Jl____★ Another pointer; When a recipe calls for “thick” apple sauce, simply let canned apple sauce simmer gently for a few minutes. This will reduce the liquid thereby thickening sauce. Blueberry pic, made with frozen berries, Is a delectable reminder of summer! Winter Blueberry Pfe : Pastry for a two-crust 9-lnch pte 3 to 314 cups frozen unsweetened blueberries 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 44 cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour Vt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Line pie plate with half the p try. Separafe but do not thaw ber- ries. Mix lemon rind, sugar, flour and salt: mix with berries. Turn into pastiy-llned pie plate; dot with butter. Cover with top crust, having a high upstanding edge. Bake in a very hot (450 degrees) oven '15 mThutes: continue baking in moderate (350 degrees) oven about 40 minutes. (o lamb Breaded Tork .Steaks OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs. 9 to 10:30; Fri. and Sat. 9 to 11 THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY THK PONTIAC PHKSS, TfirHSDAY, i>[/VlU’ir'1.1. 1(KL> Pure Extract of Vanilla Is Best to Bring Out Flavor of Other Foods "A» tlu‘ last lu»te of «vyeeta, il Hwcctriit last, writ In r«inem-brancej more than thing* lont . past." This Is Shakespoure* saying that a scrtimptNi dessert winds meal happily. Jt gtvfn his ftholce ot dessert flavorings he might veir well have said, “Make mine nllla!" For it was In Shakeapt^ai'e’s time that-Hugh Morgap,. apothl* eary to l^een Ullsabath I. d«> dared tha^ vanilla watte ddigltt* ful flavoring in Us own right, Ing no chwolatc or companion aroma. hnneer of other flavors. Tt makes n sweeter, fruits more frag-I'anlly good, brings out the Ik>sI flavor of ehorolate, and a variety of other Ingrodlenls which are used in making desserts. FoIIowIiik uri imusiiully good desserts, u Is a “company’* dessert, pet-feotly luscious^ one you will want to serve during the hoUdays now ButtOrmilk Podding and VantUa Souffle are light and lovely and klnci th^lh of these desserts must be baktn in a slow oven at M5F„ vl*liy ’ not pop one of these in the hvon whenever you've got roast going at this temiHo-ature? w , w ★ A Vanilla Topsy-Turvy Pudding Is fun to make — The cake part rises to the top of the baking dish and the brown sugar sauce forms ....... nf^tht^pm ns the pudding bakes. Vanilla Rice (^re'am Mold 'it cup uncooked long-graih rice 2 cups milk, scalded 1 envidope unfluvored gelatine % cup cold water Vk teaspoons pure vanilla extract cup mixed glace fruit T cup heavy cream, whipped Mix rice and hot milk In top of a double boiler. Clover, Cook over Imlllng water 15 minutes or until tender. Combine eggs, sug-ur, and saH In a saueepan, iilend In milk, gtir and. ciatk over very low heat initll the mixture coats a metal, spoon. Soften gelaline in cold water and add to <-UH(ard. .Strain custard and mix with cooked rice. Add pure yanllJiJLXXtriu:t..x:hUi unllUhe-mk: -Uiro -begins U> Jiol., -KoW- in glaeo fruit, and whipped cream, into a .Veup mold, Chill until '/4 Tt flbtilfen salf % teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 cups fresh buttermilk > 2 teastJoons pure vanilla extract Criourid nutmeg. Crtairn biittt-r or iiiargarlin^ and sugar together until lliilfy. Heat In eggs, oitie nl a lime. Add flour, salt and Ifiiioii rind. Mix well. Hllr In hiiltermllh anil purtt yanllla t'xtraid. Turn initi ii l.ipiurt casserole. H|irinklc with nutmi'g. I’hito* III a pan of hot wati'r. Bake In Jt prchi'aled, slow ovei (32r)Fl 1 hour and 10 minutes oi until a knlft' inserted in center .'anlllii I Vanilla Monfflc :i tablespoons buller or margarine 3 tablespoons flour ''h cup milk 3 cgg.s,, separated 1-3 cup sugar Pi, I teaspoons pure tract l4 tcas|X)on salt Confeclioncrs’ siigiti Vanilla Whipped Crciim Melt butler or margivim sniaepan. Blend In flour. Add milk and mix well, .Stir and modt'rate heal imlil of mtsllum tliicItneSs. Re lemon coliired. Heat In sugar lind pure vmillhr extract. Stir Into cooked mixture. Add salt to egg whites and lM^ul iiiilll they stnnd In soft, stiff pi«aks. Fold Into lilt' mixture. Turn into a.3-i|uart souffle dish, fmlleri'd on hoiiona inti not on sUii'H, .^jirinkle top lightly with confeel loners' sugar. Place in (Wm of hot wat<>r ami bake in a healed slow oven (32SF) 2 boars or until firm In renter. Serve at once from baking dish. Top with Vanilla Whipped (’reiim. Yield: (i .servings. Vuiilllii Wldppixl Cream ^ wltir™2 ‘ feaspoons sugar fttl(T' ''/4 teuspace in your column to ket'p oilier girJs from making the same mistake. I had to gel married because at 22 I graduated from college and believe it or not, I wasn’t trained for any special job. I cpuldn’l see going home to live with my parents as a child again, but the main rea.son was that all my friends were married. ' • dull, crush !, I -big glaring faults, he is the world’s worst bore. He is selfish and inconsiderate and some of his personal habits are revolting. He never m-gues. Just sulks. His big interest is sports. Two weeks after the wedding I knew it was a mistake. My n'ligion doesn’t pei-mil divorce, so I am stuck. I hope no other gii'l has to get marricKl for the foolish reasons I did. ,STUCT< s ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Four months ago we adopfed a beautiful baby girl. We never dn’amed ptxiple would ask us the qui's-I ions we have been a.sked aliout tliis baby. .Such .as. "Where did you get her?" "Do 'you know who her pai'ents were?" "Was her mother unmarried?’’ How I'an people have siu'li nerve to ask questions like that? Please loll us ‘ whal to say. NEEDING ADVICE DEAR NEEDING: You are ■ under no compulsion to answer every question you are akked, you know. Tell them that their questions are too IHirsontd, and change the sub-.ject. MORE INDIVIDUAL Chief operator of the Michigan Bell Pontiac office, Mrs. Ray Mitchell said that they always emphasize a friendly, pleasing voice to their operators, but “we now want the operators to sound more indi-Ividualistic.’’ Phone "personalk __ties’’ are replacing the an'o- n^Il^anii that operators "all s o u n alike." While many customers i om-mend operators for service rendered "above and beyond the call of duly.” the month of Januaiy saiv four tetters enter the Pontiac office thanking them for cooperation. This was “very good,” Mrs. Mitchell said, since most people don't bother to write, hut call instead. TONTLS I h\ TRAINING ’The rea.son behind this elft- , cient and accommodating service is that the operator.s never stop training and improving their procedures. After the initial eight days on the training ' board, operators plug in “for Traveling as "BladeUes" .in tile skating line of the "Adventures ort Ice" prcKiuflions thi»ougiiout the country are Pontiac Central High graduates .laki and Jeri Bowman, They are twin daughters of former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ^iwmaiiT^Eakr-Orion, - V late FiTiruary. will vi.sil here in .May and are Ixxiked in a twin number when the ice show Keieni area visitors at the Sarasota .lungle Gardens wdnle \ :ieationing in \Fiorida were CMpl. and Mrs. 6din T. Olsen of Percy King Sliwl, Wafer-lord, and ih(' Edward A. Sieple-tons of .Soulti Cicnesee Avenue. noon were Jeff, .Scott and .Matthew Sl.uarl, Ronnie and Cindy Wolfe and Kathy Green goT'S on • for .the summer. Jif, * ★ * ★ Mr. ari(i Ml ■s, 11. Heath Then an-y .S. Pearces of Gar- Reeves ; s Michael and . 714' *‘*'’*' onue . .Sylvan Ltikc, re- David, who havi Y b('on visiting ' -i;# turnod last weekend from a h(>r pai irnls. tile Charles Starks fivc-wppk so.kiui'n in the ,South, ■ of Ca rlos Dri) /e. Wi' ilerford \ wliicti included a , Caribbean ruwttsl 111) > ,\LI1 rGurn Friday (TUi.se anctu triRdown the Pan- • to theii ■ horn Appleic )M, Wis, ama Cn inal. Mr. Heevi 'S w ill bcgi n work After .suecessjuJIy passing a Imltei) of .seien iiritten tests for retention, concentration and manual dexterity, telephone operators train for the toll hoard, where a calm head atul nimhle fingers are necessary to liandh\~the 9.000 daily requests and fiom W to ~d) emergency calls each daw While at Lauderdalfi-by.-^tbe Sea,' the theme song was "Ocean. Stay Away fnim My Door" as 12-foot waves inundated the 'o<'(‘an-fronl resorts amt~fiWe<4-4resh=W!der swimming pools wilh sea waler and debris. ■ From the U.-S. Army Tripler General Hospital, Honolulu, - Hawaii, comes announcement of the birth of a daughter, Jeanette Lynn, Feb. 28 to ATS and Mrs. Jan R, Burehai-d 1 Linda Andrews i of Waipahu, Hawaii. Grandparents are -Mr. and .Mrs. Wilton Andrews' of Lapeer Road and the Charles Burch; aids, Lakg, Orion. Th'e babj%-” father is sla-tioned at the Naval Air Station, Bjarber's Point. 1 his thesis for his Pli.D. de-= grc'c chetT ■al ( enng. Ttie Di'nnis ' R. Clines of Bireiicresl Drive, Waterford Township, are parents of ;i son, Dennis Ray Jr., liorn P'eb. 16 in Ponliae General Ilospil.il Grandparents of ihe iiaby are I he .) Thomas Wyall.s, Drayton J^lains, and ilie Frank V. Clines of Gal(> Road. Great-grandparents are the Hi I.ambs, l-ake Cit.\', and the Horace F. B('d-lords of Curtis and Pontiac, jembe.r of the Name Jackie as Magic as Dior ---- GAY PAULEY •NEW YORK (UPl) - Jac--qialine '.Kennedy’s waidrobe bar Indian and Pakistani tour puts the crowning touch on the princess silhouette for —ipcingjRids^mer. Tljei limbo in the style world for a while, as fashion leaders went bverboard for the overblouse or two-piece look in both day and eveidng dothes. ’The over- _ blouse became a trademark wHb Mn. Kennedy in her first months in the lilWte House. But some of the nation’s - designen dedded this - -Win ^ yy to return ixr ’ It' moiie' fitted silhoiMtte and L. iw4in|| beeiif the '____ : dr ♦ wa.S that overwhelming fad fur Ihe pillfxix hat because of the first lady’s preference for it. On this Indian tour, off-face Bretons and back-of-the-head berets have dominated her hat styles. "touse refused to give details of the FirsTfcady^ travel W'firdrobe. But spokesmen for Oleg Cassini, one of Mrs. Kennedy’s pet designers, -would. ost3Vkto22Hi Bottor Half, Mynotto, Berk«hiro Were $5.95 to $19.95 NOW <2®* to .Y '/2 PRICE 127 BLOUSES Sixoi 3 to 36 and 1P to 1 fi By Shie -rshan; MucSIww, N*w Era Were $2.98 to $5.95 NOW n®® to ®2®* 95 Regtrfar-ORESIES Sn road could be avoided, (he 1903 Oldsmobile manual points out, merely by giving your automobile Ihe rlghl kirtd of maintenance. MAINTKNANCK To wit: Oiling: Tiansnussion gears iieeilcd 'to he filled with oil about once week, depending on the amoutrf of Kucling; "Don't lake anyhody’s word for it that your tanka have, plenty of gaNollne and water and your oll-ciip plenty of oil. They may lie gncsslng." “Don’t Imagine that yonr motor rniiK well on equal parts of Water, and gasoline. lt> a mistake." " ’ General mainlenance; "Don't make ‘Improvements’ without writing the factwy. We know all about many of those im-pmverhents and can advise yoU.” The Break-in period: "Don'l drive your Oldsmobile 1(X) miles Ihe first day. You wouldn’t drive a green horse 10 miles till you were apquainibd with him. Do you know more about a gasoline ('ngine than you do a horse?" For (he enlightenment of the drivc'i' there were also certain op-eraliiig recoiTiniondalions and precautions for this pioneer Old.smo-blle curved-dash model. To note a There was a hushed slillness In the conservatory studio year-old Claudia (fombs was led to the big concert organ by her mother. The .voungsicr Is blind. llie little girl sat down and by touch, adjusted various slops organ. few; 1—-"Never make a quick turn of the steering lever while the - vehlele Is running at a high spei-d; II is liable to cause, a hud aeel^nl.” ' (Tiller steering which was standard on this model was very re-sixinsive. notes our GM 2—"When nearing the bottom of a hill, apply the speeder to give the motor ns great a speed as possible in order (o make the next hill.’’ (On the level, the seven horsepower engine did fineO .’t—“U.se rtiiergeiiegr hand brake only in ease the...ehain breaks, though It Is well lo try It oeca-slonally to see that it is In good working order.” .But, though cars change, people don't — as is evident in the following admonition; "Never leave vehicle with motor running;, the inevitable small boy lever will cause Ihe vehicle to leave .you." And just in case (here arose an unforeseen incident that was covered, too,, with the note; "We prefer (hat personal instructions be given when it is possible." Only one major flaw has been discovered in the booklet It is the bold face type on'the cover, warning bu.vers: “KKKP THIS B(M>K 15LTHE_|| TOOL BOX. A new copy will not be fiiniishtHl unless a satisfactory explanation is given.” GM’s' modern public relations writer mases on (he, question wherher any J903 Oldsmobile owner ever ventured tp disregai-d the warning and actually did remove the manual from the box in order lo read It. PLAYS IT BLIND r- Eleven-year-old Cluii-dia Combs of Blwimfield Hills has been blind for the last five years-, hut has mastered the big concert sized organ with all the finesse of exiM'iieneed professional organists. A niciiiber of the I’onliac Organ Society slie is shown Icrlainiiig long-liaul truck driver l.ewis ('ai Icr and I’oiitiac Township Fire Chief Sehingei k — both niembers of the socii-ly Mayor Philip K, Kowston and Board Chalmian Harold flold-berg afipolntrd a six-man rain iiiltter to study tlie problem niid roeoiiimend melliiids id (Inuneiiig an off'Street lot with space (nr at least 2IMI ears. Chairman of llie eonimittee Is Robert S. Nelson, a trustee. Mem-include eominissioners William II, Taylor .)r. and Robert A. Landry and Alex {'apsniis, a trustee. E.x-offieio members are (fity Manager Robert A. Stierer and Hospital Adminislralor Harold B. Euler. Who? 800 Club Members Love Those Organ Chords By BEBA HKINTZELMAN Duzenberry’s cxpericjKC ns a band leader, organizer of cnrriUitrr.: ing groups, and Broadway prt-foriner has been invaluable in setting up tile monthly meetings. For 14 years .he was director of music and entertainment at Mlelugan state fairs. THEY LIKE MUSIC Suddenly the silence w'a» shattered by the crash of full-bodied choi'ds as CiHudia literally threw herseir into "Tieo Tico” Her nimble fingers skipped from one note lo another in rapid succession, up the keyboard nhd down again. Eroni deafening loudness to whlsp<‘r soft, the music poured over the audience like a misty cloud — exciting, unbelievable. Claudia was playing for a few fellow -niemWrs of the 800-mem-ber-Pontitw Organ Society. Headed by x'cteran Showman Clarence DuzgpbciTy, the organization has gnyra to Us present size Dxtth a small giwlp of 16. Membership in Ihe society ranges from a dltclidigger to lop ranking executive positions. Ministers, corporation managers, scientists, liousew'ivpR, police and a chief all gel togetlier in the second-floor studio of the Griiincll building in ^owntown PonUac for music and ciilertuinment. 'Outstanding m-ganists or laiijous inslromental combos me usually ;heduled at tlie meetings, and mieiimes us many as five organs or live pianos are put into play.” Iiiternaiionally lamous English organist Erick Norris, who has made many recoi'd albums, has been scheduled for th|! April 3 meeting. The type' of organ used, or how ccomi>lished an organist has become, is strictly immaterial. There are no dues, no rules and no refreshments served. Only one thing important — that a member like music;,, Claudia, like other members, playa every type of music from the finest classic'al notes of Ihe Immortal Beethoven down In Ihe hottest motlerp Jazz i I rhum- bas. Plan St. Pat's Party for Diabetic Children Patrick’s Day party for diabetic children and their parents w'lll be hold at the FJmerson Scliool in 'Royal Oak Saturday from 2 until 4 p.m. and Admission, entertainmeni •ofreshments will lx> free, according to Chairman Mrs. James Ron-ayne, The party is being sponsored by Pontiac area mothers of diabetic children, 'Hospital Needs City Fathers, Trustee! Agree Lack Critical; 6 Men to Study Problem Meeting Informal'y last night, the City Commission and Pontiac ienerui Hospital Board of Tru.s-..'cs agreed there is a erltieal need btilh for more off-streel park- ' ing for hospilal employes and for funds to finance such a project. 'Phe commlllee will report it* findings in ftbout a month. Kendy cash Is the stumbling hlo<-k. The city is currently In the midst of lt| annual struggle to meet increased costs of Ihe 19«'j budget witli what’a left of the I96t tax levy, Euler explained that the hos-pltai!a.xaah position "Is very tight" "■urrently because of the high vol-ime of operation: Taylor had recently'asKel^ for some parking pesttrlctlons on streets around the hospital where employes park. The present 211-space parking lot Is mainly for visitors. The hospUal’s 600-plus day shift employes have little or no off-streel parking facilities. It is estimated that a lot large enough to solve the problem would cost about ^’-lOO.OOO. Runaway Car Kills Man Watching TV in Home PLYMOUTH, Pa, (AP)-A rui away auto crashed through house at tlie bottom of a steep hill, killing Harry Suhr, TO. who was watching television in the living room Wednesday night. Police quoted the driver of the ir, John Eley, 70, of Plymouth. _s saying the brakes gave way half way dpwn the stegp street. Eley suffered a scratched hand. For the Record General Motors was organized Sept 16, 1908, Buick and Olds-iiiobilc were the first car Mons to join the corporation. Oakland Motor Car Co., fore-lunnrr of Pontiac, joined early in Cadillac was added in July of .1909. . ChevTolcI ix’came a div of GM in 1918 , Fisher Bodj affiliated v lith the corporation in 1919. PRODUemON March 19, 1919—One million ve- liic-les produced. July 24. 1929—Ten miUion - ve- hides. Jan. 11, 1940—25 million vehicles. Nov. 23, 1954—.50 million vehicles. March 14, 1942—73 million vehicles. OTHER COMPARISONS Payrolls 19p4 1961 $2,6 billion $3.2 bdlion Number of Suppliers PROUD,OF IBKCORD — 40-year car yesterday. ll<4maii of fl43 AirpUrt Ro^, ■Mntqij^^plnyp Joe Helmmi. 56. rbceives , Wateriford Township. w,is with the division when for fellbw feirtptwte from Pontiac'Gentff-at Man-’' a Pontiac'was chosen in 1926 to represent the agcFE. M. Elites on producing GM*^s 75-mil!tOTitlr—Tivc^miHiomh GM car. " r................._ 21,0Q0 '31,000 Number of, Stockholdiers 1954 1961 500,0(0 • ” ' 885,000 ■(/ You are cordially invited ) to attend our 48th anniversary edebration OPEN BOUSE AND FURNITURE SHOW TINAi NHiM 7 to 9 p.m. REFRESHMENTS! GIFTS! DEMONSTRATORS! This is a Show ... Not a Sale! Come . .. Join in the Fun arid Festivities .. Help iTs Celebrate Our Anniversary ... At Either Store! E3C03Sr0M"5T SXXBXXRBAJCiT ftordtor© __________tva:x:apxc^ M I rS f- P03STT1A.0 s'ei a* SA.CBXXTJCW*, ( , (■ I the pbNTlAC BRESS, tHUhSPAY, MAltCH IS, 1«M Con-Con Argues Spending Plan LAitStNC « - A quirin|[ Kovemor to ___rt-1d«dlnMi hM touched otf anotheri The ar«ument begen Wedwntday thblect — the oxkuUve branch. reduce round of verbal flreworka in the aa delegatea plimiod Into « incQineloonstitmtaHal convention. ■ Itee-of-the-wtole debate on i the American aj«tent o( the gov^ ernor proifcalng and the legiala-tore diapoiiliig. They added: iiouiARDjounson'5 Lenten Special COMPLETE SEAFOOD DINNER ^129 Mr-* CHOICE OF GOLDEN FRIED TENDERSWEET CUMS • BUTTERFLY SHRIMP * FRESH LAKE ERIE PERCH French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets Served March 7 thru 17 at HOWARD JOHNSON’S DRAYTON PLAINS The proviaion waa only one of 13 pr^poaala or exciuaion reporta recommended by the executive committee. The convention, which ia ' expected to devote at least a week to the recommendations, tentatively approved three paragrud» hi dve houra o( debate WednAdaV-Included were a liectlon wWch would retpilre the governed td submit' a budget in which proposed expenditures would not exceed esllmated revenue and which would embody any general fund surplus or deficit from the previ* ous fiscal year. Also given a tentative stamp of uppreval was a section giving the governor the power to disapprove of any item or items of a bill making appropriations of money embracing distinct items, subject to legislative authority to override the veto. of (ho ehlel oxeeuMve, and on-'eoufage legtslaUvo l|m«|N«olbH-My In certain polHlonl bMim-Mens.” The Republican majority disagreed, however, arguing that the section would remove any question as to the constitutionality of legislative control over genend fiscal policy of the state. “Legislative directives for expenditure reductions in the past few years have not been adopted by the e.xecutive office because they were believed to be unconstitutional,” said executive committee chairman John Martin, R-Grand Rapids. He added: “The legislature, as the Ini tor of flseal policy, should bo able to consllta^anally direct ,0 No Money Down—Easy Credit Terms at Western Auto! Tlt-mSdN SHOPriNfi CCNTES ' shop to mbndSy. thursdoy, tridiiy;’ sotuidoy' \ ■ - tllK ruyriAC IMtKSS. TfitltSDAY, MAKC n l,% lOC.a SPRING-Y PATENTS 599 Both Styles in Block Patent A. in Mid-Heel Only B. in High or Mid-Heel Mailing Shoes 50 North Sa9m®vH5treet- Open Monday, Thprsdoy and Friday Evenings New Company Sets 2nd Show theater pf Michigan faces Premiere of 'Great Day' Tonight DKTROIT UB-Most of the stock, holders In the play-producing Theater ol Michigan Co. never saw a play bill were willing to bet~at S3 a share-r-that such a venture might le Detroit Into a new Broadway. Actor George C. Scott and New York pioducer Theodore D. Mann, the principal organizers of Theater of Michigan, believed the same thing. Whether or not they guessed right may he determined tonight when the company’s second production, “« r e n I U a y In the Morning," op< whole fapijly any movie; now it’s hard to find one you ean lei your dren see. It se^ms-to me we’ve got to get baek to family movies, I hope my pteture Yian help that along." NO HKIHHI'K It Is colled "Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy." He says Hint it Is not a re-issue. ‘‘This is a new plelure, a new wineepl," explained tlic eomedl-We stait with on introdue-Hon, whieh makes use of si 111 photographs. Then we have a sort of prologue—-brief hits from various films that show Ihe ingredients of screen comedy. Ttien w(> go into longer sequences fiom elgiit different pictures. Pour of them are silent — ‘Hot Water,' 'The Kreshrnan,' '.Safety Last' and ‘Girl .Shy.’ Pour of them are talkies—'Milky Way.’ T’rofi'ssor Hewarc.' ’Movie Cra/.y’ and 'P<>('( k'irsl.' call an anthology or composite, thiilk It’s—funny?**^’ Lloyd has hover- been one to Inml his own opinion, however. He always went about his work denlifleally. He was credited by Ihe latp Irving Thalberg as having originated the sneak preview. "Tlte result wtial I might You never know on a movie set wliether something will be lunhy in a thekter." he remarked. ’So we always used to preview lur featuri* In Glimdale. I isv nemlwr that the mamtger always wore tails—not just a tuxedo— and he would explain to the audi* what was being done. IIHKD ntlOVIKW ('ally used the preview, just to confirm our own thinking, as producers do today, melhing didn't go right, we l)a«k into produ<‘tion, cutting ■ seijuences and adding oth- Ij^Wheu .Ltoyd started putting hi« wdrldtif comedy together, he took film to Bakersfield, and sprang it on an audience. An old-lime organist played background mttsle, and Ihe reaellon was gihal.t Lloyd got bigger laughs Ilian an ui)-to date comedy on the same bill. I Lloyd, produced his last slurring film In 19.'18, returned briefly Preston Sturges' "Mtul WedWesdny” in t950. "L didn’t purposely retire," he iltT "I didn’t like the lakt pic-re; it liad its gisxi iK)lut«, but wasn't suitable for me. After couple of years I got involSed in my hobbies and traveling and I never went back. I always wanted ,*lo quit liefore I started going downhill.” SEEKS SENATE — Edward M. iTed) Kennedy, lit), youngest brother of the President, smiles- with ids wife Joan, as lie announces in BoStjon Wednesday he will seek Hie Senate scat held by his big brother before he was elected president. Will New Vaccine Work! Seek Cancer Cure in Test INNEin SETS In lovely styles to make any kitchen more satisfying. WHILE >33“ THEY LAST Men's Cushion Sole WORK SOCKS 3pairs77* Factory Close-Out “STARDUST” LINGERIE Slips ami Sleeping Gowns Values to $3.98 97! PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-A liope-ful new search for a vaccine to protect humans against cancer has begun. Today 120 persons between the ages of 60 and 70 in Sweden form the first tost group, but if all goes well perhaps 12,000 persons may receive - experimentat vaci ine before ISB.! So reported Dr. Berlil Bjorklund of tlie Immunological Re.s<>arch Laboratory in Stockholm lo newsmen after the closing session of the American Capeer Society’s science-writers seminar. SKl'ctm^sTk Tnilmly bits of killed cancer cells, netually i HELPS FORM ANTIBODIES In the healthy body these cell fragments will stimulate produc-,tion of protective antibodies—the sub.stances that tend to inactivate germs and viruses. Then, should a human cell become abnormal—turning caneer-I ous—Dr. Biorklund expects the j antibodies will r ecognize Ihe^can- cerous eell, inaiiivaling il. ★ * * The antibodies also will release fiom its natuial stale in the human blood a cell killer which will destroy the cancer. That IS the expected process if the new antigen works. The question seems lo be: Are the ab- nal eell fragments being used Chocolatp DROPS Regular 39c lb. ■27' lb. 2-,.:5IKe BAKED^ VIRGINIA HAM OPEN MON., THURS., FRi., SAT. TIL 9 P.M. = TUES„ WiO.-Tlt 5i30 P.M. YOU CAN '"CHARGSIV kl KRESGE’S for injection similar enough to cancer cells to sliniulale llu proper antibodies? WHHT1 DOSAtiE BEST? Of the V20 per.sotis in Ihe lost, 100 are receiving Ihe experi-t' mental material. F^ach of five-groups of 20 IS getting a different humber of drrset;,... One group of r('(H'ivihg any dose, ttut is being checked lo see Ihe 1 mal level of antibodies. Dr. B.iorklund is interested this stage of the test to find which dosage will produce the proper icvel-_t)f anlibodies—and how long the-anlilx)dies will last. Results of Ihe lest should hi' ready by laic this fall. College Student Who Hit Rockwell Gets Reprimand SAN DIEGO, Cahf, lAF) -School officials have reprimanded the student who slugged George Limxiln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi parly, at a meeting at San Diego Stale College. The disciplinary action against Edward Cherry. '22, was recommended by the student liody’s judicial board. It also re(»m-mended one-yeaf disciplinary probation for Warren P. von Blum and Norman A. F'rank'land, w'ho admitted throwing eggs at Rockwell. - College President Malcolm A. Love approved Ihe recommendations Wednesdayj,. Rockwell_ was invited lo speak! at the TOllege by a student group advocating free speech. i Lot Attendant Drops Suit Against Sinatra LOS ANGFILES (API—A park-I mg lot attendant dropped his ISKIO.tHK) {lattery suit against actor |F'rank Sinatra after the matter Iw-as seilled for an unsfieeified I Kdwaid Moran, ''22, had I plained that Sinairii and a friend I heal I11111 in an altercation in May 1900 in a nightclub parking lot His attorney and Sinatra’i lorney reached the 'setUenient^alU er a confet’em'l' Wedn&day with Superior Court .ludge Janies M.‘ McRoherls. Muskegon Gets Industrial Park \in 3-Way Deal I muskf:gon (AP) —a 430-acre industrial park came into being on Ihe eastern fringe of Mu.skegon Wednesday in a three-way land deal. The combination swap and purchase transaction involves holdings of the City of Muskegon, Ihe Penn-.sylvania Railroad and the Greater Muskegon Industrial F’und, Inc. II added ZBO acres to an exist hi|; 170-acre industrial park. To complete the transaction, the railroad transferred lo the City' of Muskegon for $.54,000 approximately 15 2 acres of waterfront property for a future docking and terminal development, H * * •iginal 170-acre industrial liark was acquired by annexing to Muskegon n nonresidenlial portion of Muskegon Township. ^tTtTxxxxxtxrrxxTsxxTr\ • St. Potrick's Special • SPECIAL Delicious c6rned beef and CABBAGE Beer and Wine to Take Out! forTino-bicmar BAR * RESTAURANT 94-98 W. Kiiron fE 3r944fr- ■ Whole Maine ■ LOBSTER! and Steamed CLAMS * ALL YOU CAN EAT ! Com oo Hi# Co* W\ C*Sm F»t- S»t., M«r«h U «nT 17 5 for rosorvotioiui coll 682>14ie J ITCH’S TAVERN [ I LAST TIMES TONIGHT DRIVE-IN The 40-hour week has been established as a standard in only eountricrof the world so far—the United Stales and New-Zcalaad. OPEN 6;30-SHOW STAgTS 7 P.M. FE 2-!000 j ViyiEN LEIGH ntilSifi^ Bid m iiii filnl IN TENNESSEE WIUMMS’ SL ^ ^ -IHE ROMAN SPRINGi ^MRaSTONE” Thf followtng urn top ji ro^'frliig talon of locally grown ' iwtHiucc by RTOwort and Hold by thorn in wbcdoaalo pnnkngo lott. QuoUilloiu are fumlsh(>d by the Detroit Duretu of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce aiipl)'*. OAtidtOUS, »< 18 ▼e 'iKdlutt, pk. J.H Punildy, root, doi. bo|u. Pormipi. bu.............. Poulof* 80 Ibi........... nidlAhri, blick ItodOhn. hoinouM RhObnih, Hothouse, box Rhubsrb. Hothouse, bu. Bnusjiv' Buttrrnut ................ fiOUKsh, Hubbord ................... 1.11 Poultry and Eggs DETBOrr rOVETRT ■DETnOIT, Match 14 (APt PrI fifclri ^ per pouiu^^ at Detroit lor No Hrivv''iype'’h%is’^iJ^: lljht t™ h Sdl: heavy type rooatera 4-8 Iba. heavy type roaatera over 8 !ba, 28-bioilen and Iryere 3-4 Iba. wbitea SO-. aaiied Rock jll-33. duckUost », DETROIT EGOS Dirrsorr. March 14 I API - I prices paid par doten at Detroit iim raoaivera lUiOludlng U.8.). Whitaa — Orade A extra lar«a 36-Urtie Hm: medium 33-33.\ Brownp-Orade A larfe J4-38; medli }0. amiu 38; checks 36M-3s4k. Mart Mixed After Early Gain NEW YORK tm~Th« stoek mai^lsiaim ket turned mixed in moder|teIy active trading today after backing away from a Hse at the opening. Gains and loases of moat key slocks were fractional but there vpre a few moves of a Ither way. ' Utilities, tobaccos and aerospace .......I buyins pricee t tpwai hilbn; roastere 38-30: Ftymi iiock JtytM 34-38. CHICAGO PRODl'CE CHICAOO. Mari* U (AP)-(08DA)-Potfttoet arrtvalf 18: on track 340; total O.R ehlpmenta 8001 old—euppllee mrxleraitar: demand moderate; market lor ruseels Arm to »J|«htly stronser. round redi about sleadr: carlot track ealos: Idaho ruMets 5.80-4.18; bakera 4.38; Montana russata Miniieiota. North Dakota, "*-■ Valley round roda 188-3.18; tradlnt InauinclaDt to CHICAGO BCTTEB AND EGOS CHICAOO. March 14 (API -r- Chic •"•resntUa exchange — butter itea s-K A-Bomb Developer, Nobel Winner, Dies BERkra.EY. Calif. (UPI) -Physicist Arthur Holly Comptbn, Nobel Prize winner and pivotal figure tn Ihe development of the atomic bomb, died early today at the age of 69. Ills droth was caused by b cs'rt-brai hemorrhage complicated by pneuntoola and came 11 days and IS hours after he lost cons4*h)Usliess at Alta Bstos 3 Ttchnieo .. 18.' Harming U.S,' U.S. steel Corp. Chief Claims Nation Losing Race In Efficiency 6IICAGO (AP) Leslie B. Worthington, president hf the y.S. Steel corp., says that this country Is hwiiHf tim ftwe world’s race in productive efficiency because lents. Coni Mill Crmio PM Dynxm Ain Attorney General Rules on Motel Purchases LANSING (»—Motel operators must pay both the sales and use (ox on property purchased (or use on the premises, an attorney general's opinion held today. Included in such taxable ,lte{ns would be furniture, drapes, sMp, tissues and radios, the opinion said. Worthington told a management conference sponsored by the UnL versity of Chicago that industry's capital gains are going chie% to labor cotta and taxes. it it ik He said European countries In* vested about 10 per cent of tlwin gross national product' In caidtai equipment In 1960, while American imhistry invested only , about 5 per cent. “Our nation Is surrounded by proof that productive efflclency depends upon Investment In capL ‘al equipment,” Worthington said. ‘Why should such a nation be losing the free world’s competitive rice through a lack of such Investmoit?” Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW TORE (AP)-Pi>novlnf ta i f AdvetAd xtock — *.— Pr«ept 8 'rni*h T kSt.) Blsh L«w Li 0*rdner-Den m* 18% Wi nvn^ . 8.'. Sc . PoUrold .76 ______ . Proet * O 1.50 45 83% sKiYiti Pub SV KAO 2 80 U 67% 67 67% f ------------- S 3?it 38 S8k4 38V^ 38^4- —R— 87 8T4 83»i 83H— . Publtok Ind .SM Livestock Btaity ........«.oo-iy.w. . , ^ Hoars 300. BorroNx xnd (lUs itoAdy to 26c lower: xowi stoxdy: oumiMr 1 xnd 2 180-230 lb. U.7M7.00; | ^3 18^230 tb. ^38-18.18: 3 XOd,3 lb 16.78-18.38; number 3 2«0-3f " 18.80; mimber 1. 3 and 3 18.80-10.38; 1, 3 xnd 3 300-40 14.25- 16.iO; 3 xnd 3 400400 13.25- 14.00; boxrs U.3S-13.50. „ Vcaler* 50. Steady, prime 3840-40.80; wood xSd.- choice 30.0o-38.00: ^ndxrd 38.00-30.00; cult xnd utility U.OO-U.OO. Sheep 1.000. Not enough done to xet np quotations. about steady with the close; sows steady to 28 lower; good shipping demand; mostly 1-2 180-328 lb. W^er8 18.78-17 00; mtked 1-3 18(3.330 lbs. 18.38-16.78. mo.stiy M2b-lS,»0i mixed 1-3 330470 lbs, 16 76-K;38 . 3-3 340-288 lb». U.mO.M; 'welKhtsiinder 400 ibs. scarce. Cattle ■ tO.OOOt, ealeei. ------ eteers .mostly steady >p of tbt TrMiury compand with cor DwotlU ■ _nacat year July 1 .. .8 83,813.310,1 Withdrawal (Ileal year i 78.101,081.1 Total debt.......•8338,048,08(.( By SAM DAWSON AP BusIncHs News Analyst NEW YORK -Job security is the prime goal of much of the labor force today. And the other aide of 4h»- .«oi»; about those who lose their Jobs anyway. Both sides swing into focus this week. eould hurt American factories andiniles, which management brands cost Jobs. TALKS AFFECTED The front pager are full of these J(d> security is one of the bi||: stumbling blocks as the steel labor talks are renewed in F Hie issue is also behind labor's attacks on proposed mergers in rail and air transportation. It is the prime reason the rail unions fight the propose(i changes in work Pontiac Retail Sales Up for First Part ot March Retail sales of Pontiac cars continued to show substantial Increases in March and were the best for any March 1-10 sales period in seven years, it was announced today. ■A★ ★ GMC Truck ft Coach Division also reported an increase in truck sales over the same 10-day period last year. The improved car and truck sales were typical throughout the auto Industry as auto manufacturers Issued their first sales re->rt of the month today. ’Retail sales by Pontiac dealers during the first 10 days of March taled 14,330,” said Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac Motor Division. liveries from March 1-10 at 10,311 —up 10 per cent from the Jast 10 days of February. Clii-ysler sales were said to be up 44 per cent last year’s March 1-10 period, and sales of Dodge cars and trucks were 3.1 per cent higher than last year. O^slti w.?hrriwiirf.i5iT;. ToUl ■ ■ ■ .8 80,710,348.388.61 8 67.88(1,834,001.80 ............•8380.ei8.14U81.80 .... 17.372.783,300.08 -------- 8438(830,717.18 debt I ’’ ‘ ject to xUtutory limit. pai VernurK Annaev; Aie f WinkleUMBi ...-........ I . 4 ...miTPiU. FUNDS OOW-IONES U A.M. AVEBAOES 30 Indl. 721.83 up 0.87 30 Rall8 148.38 up 0.00 ---- .U. ,.„'Ea»t GAP 1.60 R 48 ^ '1^4 18.78 18 21.5™*r El .80 18 38 J8.8S|g®“,»«? 4 M% 34% 2I%- . ivSIS “i* Jjioiln Corp VMI. mVHUItvXV'. ^.1 +U{F11trol vfe| iii.0 IgJ 2niSHS??5S.> irti if-______ . . — .1*. — ■ Food Fai mo ^ 3.w uo invl 1 : .00 14 23% 23% 234,- % .............. pac Gam Packaglns .30« Pan A W Air ParanT Plot 2 Parke Da la 201 38% 37> Peabody COal .88 . 3 33% 331 Ptpni Col» - ^ •• •• Pfairr .66ft 43 58% "»%-1S6%*. .. ...»........ 28 M% »% l^t \ ft' ■ — ««,1- oxtra diVid^o ariTot'j^si^!** p.;r*ki5;k*7[?w5L.“S:£Sr >- - PJos.idoof dividend. e-DecloTed 1 i MW..?! b^mrlSJ. fSSdMmu« luue mOk dividends tn arrearx. -this yw.^ dividend omitted, dal_ dividend. t-Payiibie b) atoek duriSg 1862, etUmated eaab value on cx-dlvtdeiid or ex^lotribiitloB dote. r-UquldttlDS dlvL 48% : " 8-me$ m tun. . ??ijrk;arm6rn a bottom plow, u". PK nSSiir DBiIK~lSiB~ luei epreUiri eae Uavii nhinery Co., Oi;tonvUl», 7-3m Alio Homellte chain 'ORtlMMAN criiofrPADdH . Bide outboard mount. 3 life pre-jiervem, »iaj. I|TE_JM1I08. 19' TLUMTNUfiril'rABCiCAff^ji^^^ cover and trailer. 36 h.p. Johnson, eacelleut condition. 1760. Call mft-| er ________ 16’’ FiSSSSiAS CANOi WftTfl ^MdRe^a^ outliiger, 1136. EMi ~TTqRp7®^r^ t HAh^ 1. Phone MA I liToo OUTFIT, usteb will take |a«0 fur mV i 'iiii 1. H. C NO, 3IKI UTILITY THAC-•K)H WITH HENRY LOADER AND HENRY BACKHOE SHAPE. 1169 MODEL, la.IM TERMS horne power. riBEROLABS BOA’FT ..... lS''a%'..S!.^ a« over payir td„ Milford. 1676. 3 Ford. Fergueone. I3S8 to III. All fully recondllloned I.ln-temuth Farm Equipment. Fowli-..vltle. Mlchf-- ------ade.and ------------- Area tfard- , Phone Hartlapd 3611. .^HontatraHert lOXIO 7 .i»rlvate •63 PONTIAC chief 1^6X81 '96 Champion (ll«8t _j<)Od cond. FB a i»19._____ •68 OKNBRAL EXCELLENT CON- dition.JPE J-aJlU__ ____ 1981 "ioxio wi'fll EXPANDO ■ My j • pay- Travel Trailer. Since 1932. Ouar-anteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Bales. 3098 W. Huron. (Plan to 3f Wally Byam'e exciting A MI'lSSACrE FROM US W TO YOU Which we^eel Will be Of great liderest and Impoitancc. Rgw ' move Into a completely furnished DETROIT MOBILE HOME for aa little as 8196 down. We believe that our finance plan Is — stallment buying. Investigate day! Over 30 different floor pi to leleot from. Also, many ex lent used mobile homes at .. dueed prices. Stop out soon I Toil will be'glad you did. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4301 Dixie Uwy. OR 3-1201 FOR 8. lUOO. < I, 334-0198. 1962 CKEES "ARE NOW ON DISPLAY" Truck Campers Tintl Tiavel CbacTies STOP OUT TODAY llollv Marine & Ccach. 6 HOLy^RD._^^^B,y4K BATES ME 4-8771 BAROAIN this week ONLY NSW 18' fiberglas run-about, wind-ehleld, stesrlng, lights, hardware, well drain, upholster only $639. BCOTT a 7 value 'west bend motors Trailers - Accessories ----- - -BS Dally ________F^-4402_________________ boat SPE^L - new 1981, ill foot, W Inch beam fiberglas runabout with windshield, steering, upholitsred seats, lights and deck boats to choose from. Open 7 days aiul 8 nigbts. Bill Collar Boats and Motors. 1 mile Balt of Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch ^TofT Hu. bobb )3 FORD ‘.ii-rON, 81 condition, feE 2-3847. 1968 FORD chassis, long wneelbase. only |698 Kasv term!. PATTERSON CHEV. ROl.lT CO 1000 0. WOODWARD AVB , BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2738. Jl^l^ BROffij^'tWHEEL , pickup, 'oll model. m^Mtary!’*'4-speed trans.. good motor and tires, cheap at $278, EM 3-4734. 1 I-ton pick lily |28|T „ CADILLA IDqulpmfnt, liy(^rA%itlc. cl^utVoutc eve, Kes'“%;‘3.“7:6T :»V- fc"-,., Hiildiard. _______ . •»fl“ciiKVii6!-KT7 a'bdbn: ~#rcYL* Imlf • ‘ > - . 1 Original | r Standard ti MARVEL MO- 8-4078 1 OAKLAND 9 I.IX KV Al TO .SALES »3 8. Haginaw _ FE 4-2214 '88 CHEVY V8 STlCit, sITaW, JM*L Bu;)erJor_Aut^860 Oakland. '57 T''Okf) FAIkLANlT 4-iloor sedan. wlU> V-l engine. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA '3-door hardtop. V8 engine, standard shift. Radio: heater, whnewatts Red and white finish. Only $1,496. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Cf) . ----- WOODWAR]^ AVE.. BIH- MINOHAM, NEW i2 CORVAIR, VOOT bY OWN- l^atterscHi Chfvrolel ( o. 000 a Woodward Ava. Ml V273A _______ Birmingham CHEVROLET DELRAY. Excellent cdndltton, rake over payments of I6.8t p< nay off bslawce aui AB8or,tJTBjr.r”-»i»® DOWN. King Auto baiei W. Huron at Blliabetb FE 8-4088.___________ BILL SPENCE e 0*.. WOl. ..•■mmvy 3276 door sedan. V8 engine. Powev- a, tadlo,, hester,-,. whitewalls. 11,698 Easy terms. PAT-SON CTfEVROLlT CO.. 1000 CADILLAC 4-DOOR, for light panel or sta- ............... UL 3-3211 or MA aes and coffee.. * ____________ shown, fabulous 1969 VOLKS WAOEN PANKL ch as a movie tiai'irr't3Tr3-2078___________ am' "ski'(lutllL* camp'*slovje''and "‘d'nn'er for two°at liawi Auto Insurance 104 sailboards, Pamoo t ALL TYPES SAFE DRIVER-MERIT RATED FOR THE SAFE DRIVER aOW RATES-FULL OOVERAOE ALSO CANOTLLED — refused FINANCIAL RBSPONBIBILI'TY YOUNG DRIVER PAYMENT PLANS Call Todav FE 4-3556 visit our bsoik. No. 8. at„the-Wptcrlord Home ana Sport Sliow, March 23, 34. 36. FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Josl^ . ....... to W. Highland, rigbt on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SAL'ES PiM-uIgn Can 105 •89 MOA. WIRE WHEELS EX- "Get Aboard" AUTHORIZED DEALER traUers. Evlnrude ’ and Mercury Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO— Featuring New Moon—Owosso^ Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile ^"tJSer Service and parts. _ on rentals. 6686 Williams Lake. Drayton Plains, OR ~ Oxford Trailer Sales and Court ___leral, Yellowstone---------- with Foam-a-wall, 60 floor plans, ■" prices, lair bank rates. We have . _ have 2.000 saU ' 14 years ol g( Some used sole “Largestt-Selectioim”— ON DISPLAY IN PONTIAC LOW AS 10 PER CENT DOWN UP to 60 MONTHS Eves. r FE 2-4363 cellent condition. Reasonable. ] VOCKSWAGEINS! Ne% Authorized Dealer Free Air Trip to Europe WAkU-McKLKOV. J NEW 466 W. Upron TRl OB 4-0488 _____OR 3-3433 New ami (Tsed Curt 106 TtlUSTGOT"-^ ;JS4 and '83 BulOk .,, $85 (•63 Chevy station wagon $75 Economy Cara 22 AubUrn 1964 BUICK 3-DOOB HARDTOP. Radio and heater stick transmission. Bxc. mechanical r— ----- .. and tlres. PHst *’*“ r BpA7 T ALUM ILBOAT* i 6-1446. 49 BUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR hardtop, radlp and heater mil S.°w'ttala r" * ,th.° LlSyi ’.58 DE SOTO interior, automatic trai - $895 J (‘.ROM !•: "Britg^ht Spot" ). WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINO- '. cfjfcAN. STA'TIpN LLOYD MOTORS coin. Mercury, Comet,^Meteor, f CHEVYS AND FORDS. SEDANS and wagons. 'M to ’89- 9196 up. Economy Cara, •83 CHEVY. NO RUST __________DL 2-4839________ 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble V8 engine with stick shift Radio white color and lull price of $1,295. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury Comet. Meteor. E 8-2331 AFtm radio, heater. This h )r, hydfa-I 'splendid ■ : $1795 JEROME "Bright FALCON 1960 WAGON AUTO. SHARP! . , $1495 Suburban-Olds 555 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-4485 ER AND WHI'i'EWALL TIRES. absolutely no MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 932.32 per mo. Cal! Credit Mgr., Mr, Parks at MI 4-7600. Harom Turner, I'nink Sfbiick. I- M.oa nt Buckliorn ljal« ^ ^ finish with automatic tranimla-•lon. radio, hmter, 91.396. _(^a t.lncoln-Mercyry. One block 16 Mile oil US 10, BIRMINOHAM iW WR^lPSibirW^ENoi^ with automatic transmission, radio and healer, whitewall tires, sparkling midnight blue finish. MHARP. Payments of 839.80 rrUif..%iR'wra BI.ER, 888 S. Woodward, MI ______________ FORD, '86 BUICK ENOINE, ■60 CADILLAC "Bafaty Tasted" "82" coupe, thli ear Is terrUle, automatic -- mUalon. radio, ^hcMK. wWt* low'mlTea'ge, a real luxury ""e, at only - $3295 JEROME "Bright Spot" I ' l ': s 968 FORD cUNVKBTIBLK. AUTO MA"nC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER WHITEWAtL TIRES AND POWER S'IEF-BINO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $32.16 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr, Parks at Ml 4-7600, Harold Turner. ►RD court:, one OWNER 1968 FORD STA'nON WAGON, EX-' cellent condition, Take over paymciita ol $4.86 per week to pav off balance ifue of 9487. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. King Auto Sales, 3278 W. Huron at Elisabeth Lake. FE 8-4088. -------D~3raSffiT3rooR hardtop. I heater, 1- ________'IS ......... $200 down and payments of M9.04 per month. I,LOYD UO TCMW. Lincoln, Merour, Com-el. Meteor, 232 S. Saginaw. FE 2-9131.______________ ’62 METRO HARDTOP 1 radio, heater, white- SAVE $.S0() BILL SPENCE Naw uNd IIm4 C«rii^ _ rOMI. LOW-OOUT »Am tpAtfl ..feys AS su n u u rs 1 AGON radio, tS Mile on I -4«oiv4»-r foeTrsTOHWi QUALITy SPEAKS iwalrlane, 2 door ha_rd_- V '68 Ucroury, cUl„ , ■|7 Ohevy, v-l, (me ww. Blrmbigham trade. Pay-nieiitn 829.82 per month with low cash down or old trade, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 880 S. Woodward, Ml 8-3900. •ai'jE#,"Niw 'ffiiB, 2 iiifAt- 2 tops. Jf ^undUMdCan 1^ >68 PLTMOlil'ii 9, RAliio AND hn»t«r. A.| ruiuiitit. lias, la Auburn “adlo^I!itC?*"^t5a 'MS's " -ctieWoMt'1 WARD AVE.. _4-2736,__ ivMPLYSIS'u'nT_____ ;it"^i8.®‘;r»ia slon. Power steering; red owner ilka new, Woi m Xi Neews, ‘ ■ Sa Dealer. PE 4-7600 1980 LARK. 'LDiXlIll. A iOtrAI. — IRF ONB-OWNKIl CAR Wmi i :,V 28.000 MIIJ98. 9998, ,---------------1 Full $.'I,L«W()BTH AV'J'd SALfcH MA 6-1400 8677 DIale IK . 19l C 0 M B T CUErOMlUi 6 o n statton w*gon. Radio and heater Stark Hickey, Claw,sun ■ - >«>. "fooke and r Olawann Big engine, automatic trans- ___hoiteed Ti "" Onkinnd — - — 868 FORD eTwoH. Aui'ijlJX’nT' transmission, radio, heat ER AND wm+EWAU, 'riRES. ABBOUI'IELY NO M O N BY DOWN, A««'"n» navmenls nt $32.18 per Mr, Parke _ Ford. _______ SiRD^HARDTOP sslon. power brakes, eteerliig. )R8'"n 'S*'*''m'''u (“emn rold .., Meteor 232 - —---------- . - 2JI131. ___ 1M7 MiRWR?. PAYMErfrii OF 820.23 bajanoe, $637, Will accept older or 6126 f^iiulty J|TI_iy841 iiaT'TiifRiJti'RY MONTOLAiH rakes and wlndws. Leather I -srlor, Only $3,196. F,a»v term PATTERSON CHEVROLET r> 1000 S WOODWARD AVE HI MINOitAM, Ml 4-3736. ■ hlM'F MoveT BA no Ain" •90 Pontiac hardtop power, A I t-Cadlllaca ‘63 to '6.7, $196. up i4 Dodge and Plymuarh, $126. ii d(»r hardtop, Itir *'spVrktilfc *red' and wht iv payments ol $37, LLOl Shopping Center. _______ ■orPL^OUTli^ sf^fiw lffA'O^^ , 8*0 Oak- .......... TIRES .............- UrEI.Y NO MONEY DOWN. m()'.’'r,*ll '(%dlt‘‘lJtgr' Jir 'iarkI at MI 4-7600 Harold Turner Ford, _ _____ '86 PLTOOlJfH.'llSobB frcFl- !H''$6 down “'bu*''here* MARVeT" M(^ORh'*' iSr OAK-_!r.*ND AVF fE 8-4079^__________ 'price* $1.39!. BOH VcJBS-r UN- | nuv ^o^p NT.w k’AMHl.I'R llorcilTI'.N /(• SOX IJTCHDl^, tcuhV 6 >r OL 1-9781 IN wa9”' automatic tt has everything. Fair price. I owii- er. MI 8-8038.______ '39'FORD, fiOLLBD AND pTeaT-ed, completely restored. FE 6-7U4 hetwep 12 and :i:30 pjn. 1969 ■'fOlib ■■ MtyNi'ClPAL CAR, — MONEY DOWN ... ______o^ransmla- li with matching tr"“ ' just your old car downt BOB. BOR8T Lliicoln-Mercury. .one block South of 13-Mlle oil U S. 10 ' BIRMINOHAM, Ml 0-4630 , MEROU'RY _CI.0B_CY)UPE; radio heater, automatic I •niANHMISHlON ABSOLUTELY | N(J MONEY IXJWN A --------- ' ments of $'28,76 per 1957 MliRO kV Hitera^ 3-rioor h a r^d t o^. I __4-7600, lUnild Turner^ ____ I j U6T"^a¥h^ RAMBlS I Spot Delivery \o ('ia.sli Xcce-ssary \ssumc T’aytnpnls . '. Ii/.Vmo* J FROM E - b ERx;. usox: Rochester Ford Hales ___________01, 1-9711______ ’.58 OLDSMOBILE "Value Rated'. Dynamic "86" Holldav coupe, radio, heater, whitewalls, power hrakes, this will make a wonderful family car! $1195 JKROMI-. 'Bright Spot" Orchard Lake EE 8-0«« 196$ mercury 4-DOOR HARD- top, power steering, radio and heater, whltewkll tires, black and ready to go. Nice. Full price $491 BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 688 8. Woodward Ave. Ml 8-3900. ______________ FB 2-9131 ____ NASH. 4-DOOR. I-OWNSh, 8-CVl-IhTTerT ilick. 1953. 49;0wi actual miles, A-I. cleair, rune like new 1969'OLDSMOBILiB 3^68611 HARD- steerll)8*9^ d*own and ntonlhl ly payments ol 189.40 p e r monOl. LLOYD MOTORS, Llt)-ooln. Mercury. Comqt. Meteor. 8 OLD8MOBILB 81, CONVERTI- ble. lUU power, beautiful lUhl blue flntan, full price 91.W6. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mer- Batinaw. FB _ 1968 OLDS 98 liOLlbAY SEDAN. Hydra, radio, beater, power brakes. I owner. OL 1-0890. I960 OLDSMOBILE 89 CONVERTI- Hparklfng white finish. Full price 92,398. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Mr-_ teor, 232 B- Saginaw, FB 2-8131. I860 PLYMOU'TH 4-6o6r ¥tAnd-ard, all white, radio, heater, new der. Auto, trans. I f, pay here. MARVBL h IS, '231 OAKLAND AVE. 911. 1164 Pontiac 1966 Rsmbler Wtgon Full price 95.73 MO. Full price $11.49 Mo Full price $14.00 Full price 1966 Ford Wagon $U.4g Mo. Full price . Full price 1158 Pontiac TM^Mercury herdtOp '66 Chevy Pickup. .. 9197 ............... 1958 Chevrolet 1958 Ford Victoria 1.00 Mo. . vr. Full itrice •” “ Mo. price $11.4 911.48 . Full price nanclhg. 914.00 Ho. Full price .....917.00 Md. arrange all fi- RAMBLER 32 S,^ MAIN 8TREE1 GLABKSTOif MA 8-1400 n. Mercury, Comet, JOHNSON OU'rBOARD MOTORS Starcraft boats, gatcr trailers, 20 to 60 per cent discount on most hardware. Owen's Marine .____brakes, deluxe interior, blue and white finish. Only 91.606. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD ---- BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. SIM-'.CIAL—ALL Ni'AV 15- glass boat and 40 h.p. Jolmspnj electric, tilt type trailer, controls.! batteiv and box. on U. $1395 l-tiyi 41 CADILLAC DEVTLLE 2-DOOR HAHD'TOP With full power. Fawn beige finish and matching trim' $3,296 BOB BOR8T Llnc61n-Mer ,..rv souUr of 16-MUe BIRMINGHAM, MI aood uaed home type trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN; Oem ttiv !l trailers. Wolverine truck cainp- cars wired and hitches — stalled. Complete Una of pacta and battled gas. FE 4-8743 3»2 V expert MOBILE H061E HEJPAIR service, free estimates. Also, Rarta-and escessorles. Bob Hutchison Moolle Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. repossessed L 8200 d -ueoroum-, 1981. sjw i ivern's, 23160 Telegraph. 1 i, . EL. 94573. PINTER'S 3-7842, M.VRINE SALES ....... Open Sundays- - 1 . ■ . 1370 N. Opdyke •85 CADILLAC COUPE DeViLLE. I Black, power, like new. PE 2-4426. CHEVY t. _2-D00R. NICE 82'* wide, complete with It Only $849.60 14 ft. fiberglas aTHsutr- windahJeld — Only $349,60. Os Evlnrude motors. Lake Rd. Keego bardtpp. ' ____ radio, t______, ...... ^potless jhrqugliouL Only ,. No./ •56- CADILLAC ~ ~ Value Rated" sedan DeVille, uir.h automatic transmisalon. ra-heater. 4-way power, whlte- TimVEC TRATEERS — VV'inter Rates — ” Fr ETHowland, Rentals Wantad Curs^Truckt 101 3245 Dixie Highway Rant Trailer Space ' Auto Sales.! , , . -...FE 8-6305.1 / / _________KB. WRECKS OR! iSRSi ROYAL AUTO PARTS| 6-2144 I BRAND NEW SPACES, PONTIAC OUT-STATE MARKETS' Extra Top Dollar i poHrsHAep caIis $1095 JEROME Bright Spot" Auta Accessories 91 < QUAD SETUP #OR A '67 CHEVY.] um Orchard Lake - E'E 8-04,88 IE V R o L E T. Automobile Tires-Auto-Truck MOTOR -SALE5 )F PONTIAC dr: 7 DIXIE HWY. LOANS for new. used cars. Low bank rates. Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3891.______________________ OnTy-92.195 Easy 1 TER80N CHEVBC” S WOODWARD A’ HAM. MI 4-2736 FOB SALE. 1967 CHEVROLET, . ' ‘ transmission. 62.000 " >»U7[. ---- ^•_L miles, good shape. OL 1-ft TIRES; (4 ) 820 X 18 PREMIUM white nylon tubeless. $80, Excl^ange. Market Tire Co. T^jO^ Motor Mart. w cranxErapt grinding in te ---------- NEW USED CUBHMAN AND 95 E MODEL CARS Averill's 2020 OI3QE HWir. R & C RAMBLER „ SUPER MARKET iM 3-4168 8146 Commerce Be IXCEPTIONAL NtCB 'W CHEl $398. 3&P MTB. CO. FE 8-31 r un 'UiiriAo" uejt>u UAtts GLENN'S '6Q CADILLAC "Aafety Tested*’ sedan. DeVllIa. we are proud to show this carl Radio, heater, automation trans-mlsstoih wliitewant, and E-z eye glass, jflUl power, this will make a wonderful - family carl JEROME WANTED: -St-’S! CARS. Ellsworth I AUTO SALES ! f’!9ST7 Dhde Hwy. .MAI-HOdi i^rBnght -n,- Spot" '’"'FiA0488"” - 186d FORD CUSTOMLINE 2^DOOft radio and hestef, V8 engl' ‘ with automatic transmlsslc... ZERO down and monthy payments of $27.42. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, . Mc’teor, 332 -B;—Saginaw. W 2-9131. ________________________ I96i ED8EL HARDTOt*. RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMA'nC TRANS- MISSION. ABSOLUTELY credit Mgr. Mr Parks at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner. Ford, I960 FORD HARD1^P“ 1967 CHEVROLET B E L ( door station^ wagon. V6^ engine t! heater, whitewall tires, ng red and white and to go. SHARP. Payments mn 1 1960 FORD ^CONVERTIBLE GAL- brakes and power 'eteerlng TWO TO CH(K)8E FROM, full price $1,896. LLOYD MOTORS. ►80 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD | station waifon. 6 evUnder, Power-glide. Sun tan copper finish. 17^000 t actual miles. PA'frEBSN CHEIV- I ROLE CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD! AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-273.6 161 -COBVAlR 2-DOOR SEDAN, | standard shift, heater, whitewalls, i light blue I ►Sct o' •>7 i-ORD ue Rated" 8 passenger sedan condition and automgttc This Week’s .Special W)! IMAMOCTH 1958 PLYMOUTH WftRon, V>8 sport suburban, auto-—“““ steering and brakes, electric vw«. pletely reconditioned. $905 TRA’fflH'OBTA’lTDifriymXts' ’ 19.38 Plymouth. i R(&R MOTORS '68 ENGLIBR' POBD ANGELA ( ..............s,r i. PATTERSON CHEV- ____ 1000 S: WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA OON- . V8 engine, Powcrgllde, | newer steering, solid red ......— 71,000 aetuaL-miles. Only $1,895. ------------ "ATTERSON CSHEV $795..... JKROME 'Bright . -Spot" «1 CH^ROLET vertlDle, radio _ Standard trangmls^ ments, LT$OYI? coin. Mercury, vomei-. mei 233 8. Saglnaw./TO 3-913t. .-^1160 . 1959 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALLS. SnefcAr A REAIr SHARP TWO-TONE BLUE, 91.- 3'/ENGLISH' POBDr (4 CHEVY. RTICK. A-DOOR. 210 Clean. $27$: FE H067. 1060 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. GOOD condlUom 14.000 n 9 CHEVI in, .,V-8' e —______ ,------- steering brAket. Sparkling solid blac ieh “with new whitewall ......... Mechanically A-OKI $1,365. See this one today. CRISSMAN CHBTVROLET ROCHESTER — 2-0721. —New tires, relihed brakes, .. Good condition. $825. EM 3-2312. o«« FORD CONVERTIBLE. BELL ’ trade tor Volkswagen. Call FE Late Mo(dei BUICKS 1981 LeSABRE 2-dOor hardt dlo, heater. Dynaflow, steering. Power — rf**Pow?r and whlte- "BOTCks Are Gur Bnsiness! if that is what you have in mind, come in to see us. SHARP CARS 1953 CHEVY STATION WAGON - *nr 5.H84 HASKINS:: Used Car SPECIALS I John McAuIiffa '59 Ford 4-Door SEDAN, with a beautiful tan a rhite finish, . ............ walls, and automatic transmls- $1195 •69 .OLDSMOBILE 4-door hardtop,! • bydramatic transmission, radio, I and above average throughout. ! -------— t: - ° showroom i throughout! 10 , CHEVROLET BISCAYNE '61 Demos left to choose from I All a loaded oars! ONLY J2395__^ '60 Ford 2-Door I With V-9 engine, and radio, heater, 1 automatic transmission, power I steering and whitewalls, beautiful I PEUGEOT 4-door gas saving snop white finish! $1495 Chevfolet-OUs BVlngs" A 8-1808 Ford Sales . 43IM3AKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 1880 ELECTRA sedan. Turqiioise with white top. Radio, h.»f.r Dynaflow. Power steering. .860 LeSABRE 4wloor hardtop -White with Green Interior. Radio, heater, Dynaflow, Power steering. . brakes and whitewall tires 1800 LeSABRE »-passenger w Midnlibt blua with white b Radio, heater, Dynaflow, } steering and Power brakes, li Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. ' :i99 LeSABRE Sedan. .Iceberg White with gray interior. Radio, heater, Dynulow Power gtearing and whitewau tires $1896 1$$$ INUICTA eenvertlH#. Toroadw H^ISeHER: BUICK-, 784 S. WoodwartJi MI 4-6222 ST. PATRICK'S "Sales Spectacular" Thursday - Friday - Saturday ABSOLUTELY FREE A'l NO EXTRA COST. WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW CHEVROLET. YOUR CHOICE OF GROUP I OR H BELOW: GROUP 1 GROUP II Wliitewall Tires Outside Mirror Inside Non-tilare Mirror -radio- Complete Undercoat complete undercoat 50 HKAUTfFUL CARS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Crissman Chevro et ROCHESTER, MICH. OL 2-9721 OPEN MONDAY. TUESDAY. THURSDAY EVENINGS Oliver Buick '61 WICK. $2885 leSdbre Convorh'bfa, ootonratk '61 BUICK ..■■■■ $2165 Special wiHi oideniaiictronsinissien, rodio, hooter, power steering, whilewolls, deluxe wheel cemra, evsiom trim and o Glacier blue finish! One owner. Sold ond serviced fay Oliverl 'BOT-BIHTT:/ ..:. $2645“ Converfibte. This cor is ywllow wiMi JMJ MAP M =^ff5?r i- :M, fitB PONTIAC PRBSa T:ftt^^|!3^Y. IB, l^ea Ntw mui Un4 Cm '%EAL lEWEt 1961 CORVAIR MDNZA •PORTS COOP* solid *hlt» with tM tutoHor, «r»oe»d floor fhlfl kiidlB, Seoifi Mid whti»»*ll Ur**., ' WILSON ‘ PONTIAC-CADILLAC ' U50 N. Woodward RtRMlKOWSM_ Ml t lMO i-* BobTiart ; Motors ! .Is Still In Hii-sincss » We have moved one . l)lock closer to town. ;! New Address: ;60d Orchard Lake Avc. '•y® TRMPHlST COUP* OnWO. ......'^..i^'V’iios.X irnnimikKion,* roillo, hootsr. »n • Mon 11 ART MnloU,-003 Orchai.l I .ike Avc ^ Sick ir*i I-ONTIAC sa ur“- “ Pontlal r'MONBY WITH — Special - i 1050 I'ovri.'U’ 'r"de'«*r'’'iIrVV"'i>ov ami ,,o»cr hiccniiR e..>-cs? *la»e, A ..... 31805 PONTIAC ' RETAIL STORE .?■ ,BL,rjr“i-34.i I -VI t. Clemens -St. . i»5rNA8H^XHOPou;u5L.«w-1 H'. 3-/'L'4 ____ ■^, -^-IHM »tlrr 4 .HI p m --e.4*»7 RAMBCkh" A’S CI ASSIC 4- imPtBipfht J-IXH3R. ■Raoio. nooR radio inrATER auto . and heal. I sUiwiiitf muiMfii.- POWER RTEKtllNO, POWER ,Mon mil DT-IC ♦irni.'l I.I-OVD TlRjtKES. WHnRWAl,I.“ i»4i RoNT lAC c'aTAUNA .-.Af'A MU "j'', I)sM()IUU ^ ftiufy "automobile , $2795 ; PONTIAC. 1959 I HARDTOP JEROMR I 2-DOOR Spot" like new _ t $1695 ]|4B VAUXHALL STATION WAO- i Suburban-Olds birm\nohamOWm-I 555 S. \\ {30DW-\KD , BLEH. Ml 4-4-185 New Car Sale Now Going On! $9900 DOWN WILL BUY A NEW 1962 PONTIAC OR A 1962 RAMBLER DEMONSTRATORS 1962 Rambler Classic Custom sedan Disc. $500 1962 Rambler Ambassador wagon Disc. $700 196? Pontiac Grand Prix ....... Disc. $850 1962 Pontiac Bonneville coupe . . Disc. $800 USED CAR BARGAINS! 1958 Chevy 4-door sedan ..$109: 1960 Chevy 4-Dr. Impala hardtop . -. . . . $1895 1956 Cadillac 2-Dr. hardtop.$1095 1956 Cadillac 4-Dr. hardtop.$1195 USED CAR CLEAN-OUT Over 30 Days on Our Lot 1959 Pontic^ 2-Dr., automatic..$995 1959 Lark vyagon ................$895 1959 Rambler American wagon.......$895 1958 Ford wogon. V-8. auto.... . v$795 1957 Chevy wagon, V-8, auto......$695 1957 Plymouth sedan, auto...'. . . . $395 1955 Ford wagon, V-8, auto........$395 1955 Plymouth sedan; V-8, stick .... .. $295 PICKUP SPECIALS' Chevrolet % ton . i 1956 Tbrd V-8 pickup. .$395 .$495 WEEK-END SPECIAL 1952 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLa MANDALAY RED," POWER STEERING AND «RAKeSi-At-BEAU $4369. Weekend RUSS JOHNSON _ ' -M-24 at the Stoplight |Atf JDRIQtj my 3-626(S THEM ALL!!! NO MUMBO JUMBO!! ,We Tell The World Our Prices "EXTRA SPECtAr 1962 Ford ''500" Hardtop FULL PRICE FREE . FREE 3 Pairs Nylon Hose - First 25 Appraisals FREE WHITEWALL TIRES TO ALL PURCHASERS WE GUARANTEE ALL CARS TO BE'DELIVERED 100% AS ADVERTISED >a bmnd new 1*55 Fofds ond or ATTENTION: 1960 FORD OWNERS!! We have urgent need of yOur car regordless of model or cdndHion. If you trade now, we can promise up to $150 over the current market in your allowance! No Payments Until July FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS DUININCVILLC I>.VJINVCKIIPL[^ ; ' „ . 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. -—BIRMINGHAM OUTSTANDING VALUES : ON ALL'UNITS IN STOa PICK YOUR CAR - PICK YOUR EQUIPMENT THEN COME IN-PICK YOUR DEAL ' f.|00 PICKUP FALCON WAGON FALCON 2-DOOR Mm, wHmlihNM vMihsri, wtiHs-wollt, Oxford blue (InliM Sioa No 77. . FAIRLANE 4-OOOR lih 6-cyl. englnt, frmh air heater, windshield woihert, electric wipers and oxiord blue bnishi Slock No. 68. FAIRLANE 2-DOOR Freth air heoter, windshield washer*. eleeWe wiperi, ond beoutlM Ming green finishi Stock No. 9a FAIRLANE 4-DOOR electric wipers ond sand shell beige tinishi Slock No. 85. FAIRUNE 2-DOOR Economy 6-cyl. engine, fresh oir healer, radio, windshield washers, whitewalls and Oxford blue tinishi Slock No. 83 FAIRIANE "500‘T 2-door witli V-8, Ford-O-Motic Ironsmisslon, fresh oir heoter, rodio, windshield woshors, eleC: trie wipers ond beoullliil Oxiord blue finishi Slock No. 73. FAIRLANE "500" 4-door wiili V-8 ford-O-MolIc transmission, fresh oir heater, windshield wasliers, electric wipers, wbilewolls, and chestnut finish! Stock No. 83 GALAXIE "500" fresh oir heater, rodkt, back-up llghii, elecfrk dock and elec-^Mc wl| wKItewoiif, an Slock No. 59. RANCH WAGON tn* IXNt MO el crl. tra*li oir haoMr, wIm ililald wmhati, ataclrk wipora. and *xn GALAXIE 4-DOOR ril4 v-a ansin*. Forct-O^Mallc trea »«l«xi, wInrMilaM wothani, trank a •oNr, abclrlc wlpaii,4caid Sallia bin GALAXIE "500" 4-doof Town Sadon. wllli V li i Crui-O-Matk IronjmiHlon, Irai wlpan, ond alaciric i woltnr., whltnwalll, Idit Sxxk No. 84 bock-up light*, elacirir clot;k, wind woshart. whllowolU. oinctric w-p< and ontord blua iinlihl Slock No i. GALAXIE "500" loftr with V.8 nnH u 220 anQiw, C WihC tranwntstioiv O'r GALAXIE "500" 4-door wUh V-8 engine, and 230-HP engine, Crut-O-Mollc radip^wir tleetrlng, bock-op IlgMt, •leclrie dock, wlndthldd woihen, ond electric wlperaj whilewalli, and a beautiful cheitnui (Iniihl Stock No- 60- GALAXIE "500" 4-door wMh V-8 2304IP engine, Crut - O - Mollc irontmlMlon, fresh oir heater, radio, back-up lights, and electric docki Wlnd- kllng Oxford blue finishi SMoek No. 68. GALAXIE "500" 2-door with V-8 engine, ford-O-Motlc trontmisslon, fresh oir heater, back-up lighit, electric docicl mission, fresh air heater, radio, power sieerin, ond back-up lights, etecMc dock. GALAXIE "500" Hordfop, 2-door with V-8 220-engine, Crus-O-Motic tronsmis-siort, freih oir hooter, rodio, power stearin, ond bock-up iightsi Eleclrlc dock! Windshidd ■Aoshers, eluetric wipnrs, white-walls, and white finish! Stock No. 61. F-lOO PICKUP With i22‘' whnelbose, style side pickuf), with 6 cyl. e.iginft, heol-or, ond 'Aindshiold washer-,, turning signals, heavy duty roar sprmejs. BeouiHul red finish! .Stock No. 8 t With I22"wheeibate, styktstde pickup, with V-8 engine, with 6 cyl. engine, beater, wind-ihidd wo short, rounded reor p.lOO PICKUP 122** wheefboMi, (fftte side pick, up, with V-8 engine, fresh oir healer, ^heovy duly rear, springs, rear bumper, and custom cob. BsKiullful turguoite finishi Slock No. 93. - F-250 %-TON Style tide pickup, with 6-eyl engine, hoofer, windshield washers, turning signals, ond solid red finishi Stock No. 69. RANCH-ERO Wllli fresh oir heater, windshield washers, and o beautiful solid red finishi Slock No 72. ECON-LINE Pickup wHh fresh oir healer Windshield woshen; and c turquoise finishi Stock No. 45 EGON-LINE Pickup with fresh otr heoter. windshield washers, ond o Bbl-fin btuo fkiistil Slock No 31 FALCON CLUB Wogon, with fresh crir heoter, wEndsTiieltT'' "waiHin, eleelric wipers, and o beautiful blue finish! Stock No. 49. ECON-LINE VAN Wiih comper unit, fresh oir Juialec, lu,tono finish, 4«nd glos* in rear door. This unit hos a Colemon stove, 504b. ice box, water tank, ond awnings completely Insulated and oil ready to golf "Your WATERFORD FORD DEALER Since 1930" 5806 Dixie Hwy. .OR 3-1291 Service and Ports Dept. Open Till 9 P.M. Daily_ ONLY 8 MILES TO ROCHESTER And Our Big m MMMIEMSM CELEBRATION SALE! " Low Priced Anniversary Specials! 19.59 EQNTIAC Bonneville ( arlnqrlWlilf>iij|a|L. fodto, kaotar a Selling genuine lefflllHtSIM*eieew I 1960 BUICK Le Sabre Convertible..................$2295 uaaring ond brakes, Oynollow bommlulon, rodio. kaotar and whitewaHa 1959 FORD Foirlane 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop .... .$1695 1959 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop .$1595 Dynotlow, todiOuhsolW.wWlawall tires. Rad ihorpoll ihawoy. 1960 FORD Galaxie Hardtop ....... .$1695 v-8 angina, ford-O-Molic tranmiulon, rqd jo. kaotar ond wkllawdi Itrei. tool ifidrp. 1959 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop . . . . .$1695 Power Hearing and brakes, Hydromotic Iransmiision, wkilnwoll tlr«, BaouliM eopfxu 1961 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON . ., .$2395 lAC Bonneville Convertible ... $2095 • ■ ■ ■ ond wkHewall llraa Rad.wlik Ivory top ' from Iximpor to bumper. 1957 CH^ROLET Bel Air Convertible... $1095 Power sleefing, power brokoSp Hydramolte IraniiniNton fled wNiet^tU. 1 strictly on eyeful. 1960 PONTIAC Convertible...........................$2295 Iknwr uaarlng, powor brokai ond whilawolli. R«1 aiilh Ivory top and Mm to Go first class. 1957 OLDSMOBILE Convertible ...--------------------$1095 1959 FORD Country Sedan .......................... $1395 VVogOn. v-8 angina, fordO-MoNc tronsmtolon, rodto ond ka^. SoM whto bh,alrlm.Tkiif4 8l 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan .; $1595 Sedon.NSlondord tronsmlMlon, rodX>, heolar and wktlewoll Xraa Big wheal Wvan, daiwxeUearlngiiliaalondolkar aectMerle*. Solidbkieflalikand: 1961 TEMPEST 4-Door cedar . ....$1995 1959 OLDS Super 2-Door Hardtop.................$1895 ----e. «edle,lmeim pad oktomdls. Waeend Muy 1958 BUICK Special Hardtop ........$1295 ■ stearing otxl brokn, radio, kaotar. Dynotlow tronsmiaion and wlxlewafls. nd ivory. NEW CAR PRICES START HERE TEMPEST $2186 — PQNTIAC $2725 ^ BUigC $2304 SATURDAY-MEET THESE FAMOUS SPORT CELEBRATIB They;ll be here to meet you . . . Hopolong Cassidy. Ectrl Morrolt, GoH Cogdill, Bruce Motier. Jim Gibbons, os wdl 05 our o^ Tom, (the bomb) TVocey. AND THAT AIN'T ALL! We're havinga big draw. You may betfie lucky winner of o vocoHon wael^ oi*« Sjbrolon-Codil-loc or a big three layer Anniversary Cake. We're serving coffee ond cake on Solurday. foa And everyday the rontioc and Buick Carovan will beon hand so youcon drive the new cor of your choice. NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONBAC $2725. BUIOC SPECIAL $2304, It's Our Birthday—But You Get The Gifts Ml 4-7500 JO 4-6266, -RQNTIAC 223 MAIN STREET- BUICK- OL 1-81^3 Just Across From Our New Car Salesroopi \ - " -■ ■ ■ - '■ ■■: " * - • ....................^ ..... /-