I Th0 W§ath§r IDltiUli THE TONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 120 NO. H7 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THtlllSDAV/MAUC 0 22. 1002 ~~fl2 PAGK8 All Ready to Go Slate Hearings on Tentative County Budget FANC5Y Itiirbiirn M«‘l Cc’ctd*'!! d«'flnl((*Iy Ik fancy fi'cc In tho curwnl Unmdway hit "Mary, Mary." You can Join her by registering now for the M2 Pontine Ib-ess Theater Tour to New York City. You’ll Rce "Mary, Mary" and four other hit shows, I^e In luxury at the lovely Manhattan Hotel, attend a Kcl acquainted party and buffet dinner and see all the big things the big city bus to offer. Five Glorious Days Yoa in-NY- Show world glitter, bright lights, yachting-they’re all part of the glorious five days awaiting Pontiac Press theater trippers May 8-13. There’ll be something for every member of the family. Aboard an American Airlines Jet, you’ll start the trip up In the clouds, remain there—In spirit—for the entire tour. You’ll have orchestra scats to five big Broadway shows: “Camelot,” “Mary, Mary,” “How to Succeed In -Business Without Really Trying,” “Let It Ride,” and another to be announced later. By DICK HANSON The ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will open depart mental hearings tomorrow tentative $16,673,208 county budget lor 1963. The proposed budget, which exceeds this year’s budget by J1,-827,622, was present<‘d to the committee yesterday by the County Boaixl of Auditor 'Fhe auditors’ recommendallon represenis a .71-mlll tax increase over the pi-esent rate of 5.25 mills. “We should be able to trim Vfaya and. Means Chairman David l,evln-following the commit Daytime activities will include network television shows, a yacht cruise around Manhattan Island, and a guided tour of tlie United Nations Building. ★ ★ ★ All this and more for only $199. Just clip the theater tour coupon on page two of today’s Press and you're In business. The committee has until April 10 to work on the tentative budget That Is Ihe date it is due to be presented to the board of supervisors. Red CD System Includes Gas Masks and Shelters The proposed budget anticipates properly tax receipts totaling $12, ,837 and $3,822,000 in receipts from county departments. WASHINGTON l/P)—The Soviet Union claims to be planning an elaborate system of civil defense shelters plus the mass distribution of gas masks and special protective clothing. — These claims, wliich contrast sharply with Russian charges that the U.S. civil defense program reflects ♦war-mongering, were revealed today in a 406-page Spring to Push Temperature Up to 50 Tomorrow Spring is struggling to get hold in Pontiac. She sweeps temperatures into the 40s during the day but nightfall pulls them down again. ’The weatherman said she’ll bring a high of 50 tomorrow. translation of an official Soviet document. ^ Allhough the information comes from a publication three years old U. S. officials say it represents Ihe laUist open literature qn the subject. Skifa-are-expeeted^o^^dearanff the low drop to a freezing 32 tonight. Tomorrow will Im* partly cloudy with little change In tem|>erature Saturday. Morning northeasterly winds at 8 miles per hour will become 10 to 18 m.p.h. east to southeast tonight and Friday. Thirty-two was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 37 at 2 p.m. In TodayV Press Called “Medical and Civil Defense In Total War,” the volume was placed on sale by the Commerce Department’s Office of Technical Services.____________ It was originally published in 1959 by the Byelorussian Ministry of Health, and was written by L. F. Supron and F. P. Zverev. " The book, based on lectures given at a medical institute in Minsk in 1955-K, ^veS no hint of how much progress has been made in carrying out the various plans. In discussing steps to be taken the event of an attack alert, le authors state that every citizen “must have his own gas cape made of white, close-knit material, individual first aid kits, and protective stockings and gloves.” No mention is made of whether these items have been distributed. The lexT makes ciear“< F/Vsf Test Cnn-Con compromise ; passes initial vote — PAGE Down fo Cases _i IL.S.T—Soviets—^ght'diP^ "i tailed talks on far-reaching ; I space projects- PAGE 14. ii _ _ Top Teams All-County basketball, that the articles of clothing are of special design and material. 'The book gives almost as much attention to germ and gas war-- fare.as to the hazards of nuclear attack. ' “ The volume is heavily laced ith political propaganda and starts out with an attack on "the aggressive ruling circles of certain capitalist states. Avalandte Smashes Into Alaska Capital i swimming and wrestling | ! teams—PAGE 39, Is .:13 ; Area News ... ; Astrology .............. 44 i Comics ........,(v.;.9...<4 : Editorials ............. 6 I Food Section..........28-30 L Marked ...................« ' Obituaries ..... i Sports ..............S9-^-2 I Theaters ................31 i TV and Radio Programs 54 ^ : Wilson. Earl | ; Women’s Pages .........33-37 JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — An avalanche of snow, apparently triggered by a violent windstorm. of It, shoved houses from tore off roots and snapped trees and light poles. The only Injury reported Was to one housewife who snffered minor glass cufi. ill Deadlocked 1st Session Tomorrow) Levinson Hopeful of Trimming AAillage tee’s first look a( tho pro|Misal yesterday. I.«vinRon's optimism is inspired by a continued gmwth in the county providing a wider lax base each year. This enabled the county to hold the line on taxes last year. projected operating costs for 1963 will be heard from the various county departmental heads appearing before the committee. The property tax total is based on a normal 3 per cent increase expected In the state equalized valuation of the county. 'This would raise Ihe valuation $62,839,800 (o $2,1.57,523,000 for 1963. MA,IOR INCREASES Ma,)or increases propo.sed in the budget at this lime include a $7, 261,105 salary schedule, up $547,904 from the current schedule. The money would be used to create new positions. Other proposed items requiring increases include: A $200,000 appropriation for a South Oakland Health Building Fund. An equal sum was appropriated for this purpose' in this year’s budget Kut the money was later routed to a new fiiml lo acquire land for the proposed county major airport. Under Social Welfare, a $164,500 hike for general relief raising the figure to $2,064,500, and $1,281,250 for hospitalization, up $181,250 from the current budget. Appropriation of $80,000 for cur^ rent drain projects, an increase of $62,745 over this year. The county’s share of the 12-Towns Relief Drain cost in South Oakland County will require a $58,500 payment for the first time. A need for paved roads and additional parking lots at the County Service Center requiring $193,000, up $65,100. recommended $316,550 for heating, lighting and air-condi-fioning county buildings, up $74,-370. County auditor Robert Moore the to 1 buildings at the service center. Temporary care of mental cases j$150;000, up $65,000. This money Is used to pJac^jnorejBEgenL in private institutions until beds become available in state hospitals. A $31,500 hike for Ihe sheriff’s depart rtient, raising its budget to !30 675. Tlie increase .would be (CoritmueclTjn-Page-2,-£kd Jl_ Discuss Pontiac's Development Failures at Geneva Frustrate Small Nations GENEVA (/!’) U.S. St'ci’t'lury of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreijtn Minl.sier Andrei A. Gromyko conferred for two hour.s today and reportedly failed again lo break any of the deadlocks which have paralyzed Berlin, disarmament and nuclear test ban negotiations. Rusk told newsmen in response to questions about any change in the situation: “No, I don’t see any change.” Meanwhile at the Palace of Nations the 17-natlon disarmament conference moti ^ ^ ^ In the late aftermxm at the insistence of several small nations, with a lead from Britain. MASTER FIANNERS-Thesp members of Ihe city planning department are di.seussing the role of Pontiac’s central business district in the new Pontiac General Development Plan. Although they all contributed to the master plan, ^Ihey credit staff member David VanderVeen (left) as the major author. The others are I from left) .tames Hales (standing), planning and Urban leoewal director; Hemy .Smith, assistant director: and Stanley Swier-ezynski. Bate.s indicates the future hub of Pontiac’s commercial activity with a poifildr on a large map of future lana use proposed in the plan. 'rile three nuclear ixiwers will report their difficulties to Ihe full 17-nation disarmament conference riday. Inside Ihe conferenee Itself oth-• basic disagreements on general disarmament were reflected in On Ameriean-Russian argument over procedure. Planners Dream Over Map of Future 'Perfect Pontiac (Editor's Note — The Pontiac Press today begins a three-part series on the Pontiac General Development Plan, adopted by the City Cothmiseion ih December, it will guide all the future development of the city. Public understanding of the plan is Eichmann Opens Appeal Battle Plea Urges Testimony From Adenauer Aide on Israeli Charges JERUSALEM (UPD - Conviet-1 mass murderer Adolf Eichmann today opened his final court battle against the hangman with a plea for testimony from one of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s top aides. Eichmann sat impassively in his bullet-proof glass box as his West German lawyer. Dr. Robert Ser-vatius, delivered the 61-page appeal to a five-m.an panel of Israeli Supreme Court Judges. In the same courtroom last December, Eichmann was found guilty of crimes against buniani-ty and the Jevrish people for the wartime extermination campaigns and was sentenced to death by hanging. Servatius supplemented his legal appeal with a plea for aid from Germans who lived during the Hitler regime and who could testify about Eichnianh’s activities. Ade- He. said Hans Globke, nauer’s state secretary and Ihe man who runs the chancellor’s office, could testify that Eichmann choice but to follow higher policies. By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac city planners have writ-*n a dream and called it the Pontiac General Development Plan. Much of it may come true. 'Oiiec upon It could Iwgin: a time there will dream cit.v—a perfect Pontiac.” City corhmissionei-s and ac niinistrators like the s t o r > They’ve adopted it as a guide to future decisions. product of many years of hard work and constructive imagination, this master plan says in detail what Pontiac SHOULD be like in the future. To implement the plan, planners suggest updating 1938 zoning ordinance, and the 3924 subdivisioti ordinance. Both of these have teeth to enforce future changes In land use, RENEWAL. PRINCIPAL They also urge carrying the urban r)6newal principle beyond the center of the city to prevent future blight and to clear up ’mixed’’ areas where factories, homes'and stores combine in a hodg^fxxlge of costly devaluation. 1-year capital improvement plan/would be useful, they add. M6re than Just useful, they ( pha^ize, would be supporting pub- establishment in the middle of a residential neighborhood. These should go, it says. IDEAL’ Does a major street, lined with Stores knd houses, run through your neighborhood? Chances it, always will, but the "ideal" would be to knock all those .stores down and build homes. West Huron Street from Pontiac Central High School West to Telegraph Road is an excellent example of this. Planners call it "strip development." It isn’t desirable, they say. Waterford Show Date Friday Night lie opinion and acceptance. “Every Pontiac citizen who develops or alters his piece of property,” the plan observes, "is in one way or another contributing to the General Development Plan.” One face of this new Pontiac will look like a huge star with satellites whirlirtg about it. The star will be a big, modern central business district, the heart of the city; The satcHites-will bo shop-ping> "districts.’ The eighth annual Home and Sports Show sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce will open Friday ning at,, the Community Activities Building, .5640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. More than 50 exhibits offering new ideas for the home as well as the sports enthusiast will be featured. Entertainment will be, provided during the three days of the show. The Javeettes will he If you run around Ihe corner to that neighborhood store now, you orders in carrying out antl-Jewish iriightTrotby 1970. The plan frowns Ohipcts About JackieJVlovie^ Says Film of Tour Costly WASHINGTON (AP)—Rep. Elford A. Ceder-tocrg)^5^SEcirr^aid-yeste^ sal- aries belng^ paid for camefomen and fUnT rectors making a movie of Mrs. Jacqueline swept dowi from tbe top »^L Kennedy’s trip to Pakistan and India are ex-3,500-foot Mf. Juneau today and ' damaged 13 houses in this Alas-Vm capital city of 6,8^) perabns. The 200-yard-wide slide, and orbitant. .★ • ★ ★ . Cederberg, a member of the House Appropriations subcommittee, said Edward R. Mur-Btates Information Agency, advised hlnulhe~IDSPl5~belnf made under a $45,804.50 contract and that the government also will pay certain expenses. The congressman said Murrow told him a Hollywood director and a camerman— one paid $1,000 and the other $1,050 a __weel^ were hired for the job. GederbergTwh^ a n d 1 e s USIA appropriations, said, "it seems to me that Mrs. Kennedy’s trip Is being adequately covered by , American, European and Aolan - newsmen, photographers, radio and television correspondents. I ★ "■ it ■ ■ ★ r...... !■ "If a documentary film of this semiofficial ~~tfttris-fe4f Jiecessarv bv USIA. I should think there would be plenty of fo^agFTn Ure-com- — mercial films which could be assembled by the government.” To buy the groceries, or a screwdriver, or get a haircut or « beauty treatment, you may go to the nearest “shopping district” in future years. Spot and strip development would be condensed into a 3 to ere neighborhood ' shopping center. Some 15 are proposed by the plan, spaced so every resident will live within a half-mile of a .shopping district. Each district of- (Conlinued on Page 2, Col. 2) JFK Insists Arms Talks Must Go On A new sitciiipt by repri'sciilH' lives of Ihe lilg Ihreei to flnil a basts for negotiations on a nuclear test ban broke down. The WASHINGTON W - Despite un-aba) ing signs of an East-West stalemate, Pi'csidcnl Kennedy says the Geneva disarmament conference bliiiiiiMl each other. And he Is gratified by Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s declared willingness to cooperate with the United States on outer space projects. Until U.S. Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Orom.yko agree on a detailed work program Ihe conference will have to limp along wllhniil getting Kennedy asserted, however, that ho Is not prepared lo abandon the effort at Geneva. Frustrated small nations protested against the stalemate and served notice they Intend to take hand in trying to break the deadlock. COMPLETE FAILURE However, the deadlock deepened because me United States, Britain and the Soviet Union failed completely to find any basis on which they could agree lo negotiate for a nuclear weapons lest ban treaty. There was a two-hour and 40-minute meeting of delegations of the three atomic powera this afternoon to discuss a test ban. Sir Michael Wright ot Britain then told reporters, “We shall report to the 17-nation conference that we have reached no agreement.” Soviet Delegate Semyon Tsarap-kin said: “We have reached complete stalemate. We have found It Impossible to agree.’ A formal session of the full conference had produced the brief but potentially significant revolt of the small nations. Sparked by ive by British Foreign Secre-la»y Lord Home, it seemed to be directed chiefly against Russia, which the smaller Western Allies particularly consider responsible for the stalemate. To Donate Film Salary MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPD —Princess Grace of Monaco announced today the proceeds of her comeback’’ film will be donated entirely to a charity foundation foe needy children and promising young athletes of this tiny country. At hi conference Wednesday Kennedy acknowledged there la a baale difference between U.S. and Rusaian poaltiuna at Geneva on policing a nuclear evidence that we are going I quickly reach a aettlcment’’ o Berlin or Soulheaat Asia. “It would be a mistake, ” he said, "for us to feel that there the prospects are finished.’’ Welcoming Khrushchev’s reply to his proposals for cooperation In such fields as weather forecasting and communication via apace satellites. Kennedy said the United States Is committed to moving ahead “In a spirit of cooperation and for the benefit ot all'nMnkind.” Kennedy’s mood was serious, aImo.st stern, throughout his 10th meeting with newsmen in the ll weeks. He spoke with obvioug^l feeling about support for the ’ United Nations and the service performed by National Guardsmen and reservists. Advocating the purchase of U. N. bonds, Kennedy said there is no evidence the United Nations would be able to pay back within the three allotted years a $100-million loan proposed by Republiacn senators as an alternative. Failure to go though with the bond purchase, he said, would break down U.N. operations in the Congo and Middle East. Concerning the reservists, Kennedy said some people always get better breaks than other. ’This was his reply to those who objected to being c^led to active duty. "Life is unfair,”; he said. But he dc-;lared they have “strengthened the foreign policy of the United States’’ in the Berlin and Southeast Aslan crises and predicted they will find satisfaction later in feeling tl ly contributed to the security of their families and country. State af Birdwatchers DES MOINES (UPD - Yesterday was for the birds in Iowa. State law requires public schools to devote part of each March 21 to the study of birds. serving refreshments. "We expect a record crowd of from 10,000 U> 12,000.” public relations chairman Bill Sharp, 6731 Transparent, Clarkstbn.^ald; “Aft- ^ anxious to get out and enjoy some-thing special iil Ibe TBoTomiTOsUev'ent of the year for the Jaycees. Proceeds are fed back into the community through tbe various civic programs of the organization. In addition to the annual $500 scholarship awarded bv the Jaycees to an outstanding Waterford Township High School senior there are such events as’ the Christmas shopping tour and Easter egg hunt. Hours for-the-weekend show wiil_[i be 6 to 11 p.m. on Friday and 1 to 11 p.m. on .Saturday and Sunday. Admission is 50 cents for adults. Youngsters under 16, accompanied by a parent, will be admitted free. Judging for the Miss Waterford of 1962 contest will span the three days of the show with the winner blamed Sqnday. Thf SalvatliHi Army naeda j lolrt tllfcaitla. For prompt. ; pickup aerMce c Each weekday during Lent a prominent American . invites you to join wTth KmWWs favorite prayer. Today, join with: ALBERTIS S. HARRISON JR. Governor of Virginia | ’’ ALMIGHTY and most mbreiful Father, we have | I erred ^nd strayed from Thy ways like lost sheep. We i f have followed too much the devices and desires of our : own hearts. We have offended against Thy holy laws. We have left undone tiiose things which we ought to 5 have done, and we have done Ahose things which we I ought not to have done, and there is no healtli In But Thou, O Lord, have mercy, upon us, miserable of. fenders. Spare Thon those, O God, who confess , faults, Restore Thou those who are penitent, aecerding j our Lord. And grant, O most merciful Father, for Bis i sake, that we may hereafter live a godly, righteous and ' sober life. To -the glory of Thy holy name. Am«l, - Qititrlbiitcd bv"TtiiT»yiiven-|i NationiFCulUmUUC Wd ^--— "".'-t"’............................................... i OK'd by House Cov, Swainson Cortain fo V«lo* MtoMira Now on Way to Hli Desk LANSING I't'HpportkMc HMnl bill |to Mild ^ tftili Atnuif#.. •lonHl Dimrlcl In Micl»lB«n CPtved Ilnnl «p|>n»v«l twlity In lh<* n»Kl wm «'nt to ll«* gowriKH- for M cnriHin vfio, A vein by Gov. John B. Swinnmm would virlunlly assuiv « f RcaulU of the National Merit Scholership quail-tying teats taken 184 Beaholm High School junloin recently will returned by May Id, It was an-nounml today. The new district would be [lacked out of southern Macomb I'ounly and southwisfern Onkbmd t'Vumt.w It passed in the .Semite by a 20-9 margin. Two I'piKT I’eninsula Demo-rrals. Sens, Philip A. Rahoi of Iron Mouniain and t'haiies 0. Mc-Maniman of Hougliton, crossed party lines to vole for the nieas- IIATILK OAS til BUItlM,AS-Kicm h ilot IriKips run for cover lielund Ihcir armomt vehi<-h‘s during a sliret halllc with Eimipenn sccivi army guerrillas In the heart of Oran yesienlay. The hallle was the first o|H]ii clash i‘cpoi1<'d .111 llie cliy helwceii Kiviich govorii ment forces and the secret aimy since Ihe Algerian cease fire. Studenis who look the Ihm’-honr exanilnalion will qualify for 9 act-ldenis oc-curieil in Fcbi-unry of last year, The only other vnriaiu-e from Ihe line came from Sen. Farrell K. Roberts, R-Poniiac, who op-liosed Ihe measure. County Budget Calls for $1.8 Million Hike s4rortodSy'as saying the decision Fd put inva.sion prisoners on trial means withdrawal of his offer to set them free in return for U. ,S. tractors. Castro w'as interviewed |ij- Ihe Cuban news agency, Prensa l.a-Una, about the trial which Is.set to begin .March 2». morning and agreeing to trade visits with Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. Cnvanagh and the mayors of twe small western Michigan communities also withdr .State officials said 4.55 other communities took part in Ihe drawing. I Cavanagh and Mrs. Willett am the FYench army and police ap-| peared to be putting up firm op-|^,,„id long-distaiice exchanges position to the UurofH^an extreni could. is s seeing o wieik tie A similar agreement made between the,mayors of Mrs. Phillip J. Williams ^ . .. Seivice for Mrs. Philip J. (Eilat I ‘oofc « sui'e iblnK by pull- vvillianis. 73, of 170 Baldwin Ing out of the state’s annual ex- n a m .Saluixiay at ‘•hange of-mayors drawing this gp,, Chapel of Ihe William R. The strike movement developed Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery Mrs. Williams died at her home yesterday following a brief illness. She was a member of Ihe First their lots. ^Pf^^dyterian Church, Anns. 'Village Woman's Club and Ihe Needlework Guild. Surviving are a step-daughter, Mrs, Walter Gregory of Park Ridge, ........brother-and -sister. Tlie S( army gave an ultima-to government forces -to dear of Bab el Oued, a workers! quarter in Algiers where trouble Scottville and Reed City. Mayor's exchange day will be May 21 during Michigan Week. "The decision of the revolution-; frequent, by noon or be sidered as occupation troops. But the government forces stayed put. French gendarmes and secret army commandos battled openly for two hours in Oran yesterday. ary government to submit the mercenary invaders of Playa Giron to trial involves the cancellation of the offer of their liberty through the payment of an indemnification agrricuiiural machinery since the same was not ai-comptishetf in lime or in due form," the prime minister said. •jFighting Viet Cong Claim Syrians Shoot JERUSALEM (D—Syrian border forces fired today oil Israeli laborers working in the fields of Klar Szold, a Galilean settlement, official Israeli sources said today None was hit. Other drawings tnxolving a communities paired the following municipalities; Clarkston-Centerville, Farming-ton - Dowagiac, Fierndale - Wyandotte. Hazel Park-Saginaw, Holly-Dewitt, Lake Orion-Sparta, Roch-ester-Negaunee, Walled Lake-Corunna, Troy-Plymouth, Utica-Clinton. Royal Oak-Dearborn, Beridey-Monroc, Madison Heights-Livonia, Novi - Hastings, Southfield - Allen Park. South Lypn-rrosswell, Wix-om-Quincy, Northville-North Muskegon and Franklin-Clio. Auto Goes to Church but Driver Goes to Jail WASHINGTON, Ark. tj) - Jonathan McF'adden's car went to church, but he went to jail. Mc-Fadden, .35, missed a curve and drove his car into a small Baptist church in this south Arkansas town. The car ripped a gaping hope in a wall and plowed up several rows of pews. McFadden was an-ested drunken driving. The church suspended services. In 1873 New York made Memorial Day a legal holiday, and soon nearly all states followed Crosses Party Line in Rights Vote The Weather a digger Operation Helps Kill 2 Bills Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy this morning, clear-ing during afternoon, high 45. Fair tonight, low 32. Friday increasing cloudiness, a little warmer, high SO. Northeast to east winds 10 to 18 miles becoming east to southeast tonight and Friday. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The fighting against Comniuni.st guerrillas in %uth Viet Nam has assumed much larger proportions iri recent months, a Defense Department spokesman said today.. A defense spokesman .said recent engagements have involved groups of 150 to 300 Red guerrillas compared with groups? of about 50 iasurgents are being killed, said this means that more of .the inslurgents are being killed, said that after' one engagement American observers counted 60 surgents dead. Oakland County's Sen. Farrell Roberts and fiye other moderate Republi_gi«fs crossed strict party lines yesterday to help kill two bills Democrats called "anticivil rights legislation." The Senate, with fewer members and fewer bills to consider, was able to handily meet last night's deadline for final vote on bills in their hoii.se of origin. The vote was 16-IS to kill the measures by sending them back resolution asking for extension of the deadline until Friday. Senators, feeling smug at being able to clean up their own work, amended it to give the House, just one mwe jday. The House, with many more bills ’Tax and appropriations bills to consider, sent over a concurrent I an exception. Joining Roberts and the Senate' 10 Democrats for the winning margin were Republican Sens. John i-|Fitzgerald (Grand Ledgel, Frederic Hilbert tWayland), William I Reswrvotion Application Press Theater toun The .spokesman cited the figures;Milhken . . a*-, o -i a • aa i'/ ^ ^ - to Honolulu to confer with U.S ♦ ♦ * 1 Tuesday mormng, May 8 and returnmg May 13. Pacific miiitai>’ and aid officials «‘ffect, the Ivo bills wouldi| hrSouth Viet Nam."'n>cd out a rule which for-,' --------- 'ihids drscrimination in. real estatelj |transactions because of race, creed; I or color. || Hopes for Progress Miss Mrt.t \Mr.. , SIMMS 25 SOUTH SPECIAL! SAVE MORE Thon HALF On utility Metal Cabinets 66" HIGH 26" WIOI 12" DIfP Regular $39.95 Value Only 24 cdblneti left double door, $ shell cobinal with mognailc door catches. While anorttel wllh holf grey decoroted front doors, Mony uses. lOjMn dallr to A.M. •« 8 P.M.-M»n, and H. 10 A.M. ¥ Maritime Strike Smi Charles R. Reenstra, »?”***“......................1.”;’........................t Grand Rapids, sponsored ihe iwoij City ' Phon I qAM'PRANrTcrn iiTDt. A » A The key measure would have;, ‘ • '■ ’.................... ' ' ' ' ’ * I eral * mediator ’ from WashinetOTi?^'‘‘'!r‘^ " “' 'V- to refuse11 I understand that the $199 I hove enclosed includes I' wa.s .scheduled to meet with spoL-f!" ,^r~tiveTf th^reason “1 ‘heater tickets, plus Other extra feo- j Maritime Association somewhat the same affect bv’* (PMAt tnHnv in on Axffnvf . .. , . (PMA> today in an effort to re- thrax^e'roverZg' redlll ' preferences for a ' .«ume negotiations in the seven-Lsi-,te brokers S salesr^en I* ■7"’ co'r’Panton or am going with o small group that this | _____orOKerS ana saiesrnen. , information wi nrromnnnv «h!c r*Aarun»inn ij ... lest ale f-old West Coast maritime ’ ii The vote eaine after several • da.vs of nos^-eonnttng and be- :|* hind-tbi>.seene« manonvorlnv hv !• .... ar rhtMfsx" NATIONAL W£ATHEft<-It will be generally cooler tonight from the Aitantic westward through the Mississippi Valley with --some svamiiig expected in the southern Plateau states. Scattered shoa’crs, with mow at some higher elevations, are fore- _ cast tor the central and southern Pacific Coast, the Plateau, .parts (d the central Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley, the nie PMA and the striking sea-I'en, firemen and cooks and stew-ai^s a^ed to meet with Deputy j Director Robert Moore of the U.S. Mediation Service, after acting Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wiilz appealed to both'sides to resume negotiations. Wirtz said the strike was having, a serious effebt on the economy of the western states and that Hawaii's economy was endangered. Hawaii depends on .shipping for about 65 per dent ofj its food supply. information will accompany this reservotion. (Single Ream $10Txtra) thoi{e opposed 4« the bills. j| The 10 Democrats also are woo-1, ing the Republican moderates in • hopes of getting the'eight more votes needed in the Senate to _ Gov. Swainson’s tax Racltage, itr-cluding the income tax. Several of the GOP liberals said the vote on .the real estate bills did not mean they were yet ready to, go that far. The vote in this nnratter was just a matter 6f Iviction, they claimed. I agree to porticipote in The Pontiac Press Theater Tour under the following conditions: I have included the full payment with this yeservalion. \ 1 If I am unable4o ma.ke.Jh« lour I understand that I shall be i giyen-ci Tull refund providing I give notice by April 1.1 under- ; I stand thot reservations will be mode in order of the receipt of 4j applications and that my name will be pioced upon a waiting . { list if l orn not included among the first 80. I understand 1| that I may porticipote in oil of the schedule of events except i for possible changes or additions mode necessor^y by some *1 I evgnt beyon^wntrof of.The Pontiac.Press.-_____________ _ .J' Put Your Money Where It ‘Counts’... On SIMMS DISCOUNTS On FAMOUS DRUGS Why pay more than Simms discount prices on Drugs?,.. You're sure to find the item you need at LOWEST PRICE here ot Simms. Cortie in Tonite, Fridoy ond Saturday for these extra discounts. Rights reserved to limit quontitiei. PAIN RELIVERS and ANALGESICS Pock of 100 Fast BAYER ASPIRIN I Regular 73c pock of 100 fast ’ acting Boyer Aspirins. Limit 2 44' ANACIN TABLETS Rogulor $1.23 pock of 100 tobloti. limit 2 79* MIDOL TABLETS Regular 69c pock of 30 for Periodic crompi 46* DRISTAN TABLETS $1.69 pock at 50 docongeilont fobleti 1" MENTHOLATUM RUB Regulor 89c iize—deep rub for muicle aches 59* SALETO TABLETS Regular 98t pock of 100 fobleti for 69* PREPARATION H-Suppofitories Regular $2.39 pock of 24 for hemorrhoid! 1“ DEFENCIN TABLETS $1 pack OL24 raloxont and analgasic. . 66* ORAL HYGIENE NEEDS FLUROIDE TOOTHPASTES Regular 69c liz* of Colgott, Popiodtnt or Ipono flourido toothpoit*. Limit 2 tuboi. 46° PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC Regular 89c lizo—full .l4-ounce< 59* KLEENITE DENTURE BATH $1.00 large ilze of denture cleqniei - ^ 64* FASTEETH DENTURE HOLDER Regular $1.13 tize —holdt plotoi firmly.. 76* CEPACOL MOUTH WASH Regular 98c lize—full 14-ouncei for. . . 66* S.T. 37 SOLUTION SI.39 Antitaptic - oral or ikin ui«. 93* DISCOUNTS on LAXATIVES EX-LAX LAXATIVE 26° CARTERS LIHLE PILLS Rogufor $1.32 pock of 100 febfeti. Lifnif 2 87* REGUTOL IMPROVED TABLETS $2.98 voluo—pd<* of 100 new fobleti r* SARAKAGRANULES 179 NOROLAR EMULSION 98c Norwich Emuhion—l6-ounc» for. 59° MEN’S FAMOUS TOILETRIES PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVE 63° BRYLCREEM HAIR GROOM Regular 98c voluo—in Dob Diipontor. 59* VASELINE CREAM TONIC 89c economy eizo—for nool hofr 49* HALO SHAMPOO 63* REVELON *TOP BRAS^ 'Hair OroMing ohd Shove Lotion—Rog. w1-30 ^00 GILLETTE DEODORANT ,Rogulor 89c—'Right Guard’ iproy. 59* PRESCRIPTION DEPT. DISCOUNTS (^RICIDIN TABLETS ccc yRogulor $1.08 voluo — pack of 25 tobloti for SfeliefjFtoWiymptemi. Umrt 2. iAMPHOJlL TABLETS :Rogulor $1.13 Voluo—60 tobloti Antacid. 89° PHISOHEX CLEANSER CREAMALIN TABLETS $2.66 voluo-fast ontocid tobloti ^9 LILLY TESTAPE Regulor $1.98 vglue—urine sugar test .... CLINITEST TABLETS Regular $1.50 value- pock of 100 tobleti J09 DISCOUNTS on BABY NEEDS FORMULAS 1212* EVENFLO FORMULA FEED KIT i3.98 Volo# Cemploto baby formulo food kil .. ^66 PALA0EC VITAMtN FORMULA $5.70 Porkt Pavit Vilamint—16 ouncoi 3' I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TmTllSBAY. MARCH it2, 10(1 THKKK thoMlilMtllUMi. I OPEN TONITE Bif Stor«-Wijdt I 9HOUR* SALE Ends Tonitt at 9! Look For Spociol 9 HOUR SALE PHco-Tagi In Ivory Doportmont All special price reduclloni from our yesterday's odverllse-mmt still effective tonlie. Cotigie,' get your shore dihe savings.. Everybody Has Equal Chance To WIM! 40HAJIIIS ko Ba$Oiyi To Writo..; No Slogana To Think Vp...No GuotdeaTo Mako ,,.No roiot To Solicit ,,.NO PURCHASE NECKSSARY! RESSTER NOW I Every Tima You Visit SINHMS! Forty fomilios will onloy EaetoV homo FREE and you tova o c^neo to b« ona of thofn. Simply aek for your tickot trom any solosporton In any oopart-mont, fill In your namo and ddposit In our main floor contoinor. You n««d not L>» protent to win. Watch FjDT YOUR Name in Our Advs. Starting April ISth! I BIG “Sporiol PurcHaac’' Arrivca! GET FIRST CIKHCE! OoMne and Doioni of Now Stylet r* All Wanted Celore Sale of DRESSES Made To Sell at $3.95<$4.95 and $5.95 99 Every Drete Guaranteed $2 to $4 Underpriced Great new selection offered for the first time. Frocks for casual, sport and dress-up wear. All first quality. Only A “LOW OVERHEAD” Store Like SIMMS Can Atford To Sell at Prices This LOW! i^er VIEW-MASTER Viewers Original $2.50 Seller JCats-Eye’ MARBLES Bag of 100 15* See 3-D color reel* In lion viewing. A* ihowr Sawyers WtmMaOw sturdy plcuttc. Genuine VIEW-MASTER REELS ‘America’s Man in Space’I With Astronaut Col. John Glenn Jr, PACK of '9 Raeb 3-D Stereo view* from space capsule at •' coo*f of Africa. Other Reel* Include. Huckleberry Hound, 101 Dolmatlon*, Casper and Quick Draw McGrow. full 3Kfimen-I — genuine viowan of ■ Regular 25c bag of smoolh cati-eye ^ marble*. Limit 2. . CaHophane Tape —~ mVatuo 23* ALL STEEL-.3 Shalvas Utility Table Cart With ELECTRIC OUTLET 299 A* shown-)5x20x30-lnch table with 3 socket electricol outlets, rolling' casters. Baked enamel finish In white, yellow or ted colors. — All Brand Naw — All Grant Valuat! $5.95 Value 2 pc. Maternity Sets' TS and Bl 3' , Vk X 1500". roll equal to ' fi7e '25c rolls. t . DEEP SHAPE BtairtifUliy Slvlad SKIRTS and Blouses Now Only- Fancy trims, prints or plain colors. Elastic stretch frami skirls wHh . maternity style tops. Sizes BtoSa Maternity Style Maternity Style New SKIRTS Capri PANTS AllN^u, 407 5et>erel Airivali- Siyl«$— SIMMS 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. Famous ELECTRO Maka Va ELECTRIC drill Regular $16.95 Value-^Now Powerful 2.5 amp drill with geared A *7 .chuck, 2000 rpm speed and 3-wlre conductor cord. Limit 1 drill.-•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee'eeeeeeeoeeeeei 5-Hole Looie Leaf Notebook Paper 9Hr. Pack 350 SHEETS Woshoble cotton*. Stretch Ironti. Plain* ond print* In. many color*. AI*o group ot $3.88. Gay and conjervatlve color*. Stretch front*. 59* Trig' ALUMINUM e REVERE Copper-Clad Singing Tea Kettle : 2-Qt. Saucepan 99 ' Fit* 2 or 3 ring binders . . . rulec filler paper for school and home u*a Limit 2 packs. "Porkway." 3 Polish and Sand Kit iSanding Disc Pack -I's? $1.29 Value J /OX 77* i% s?67 '/*" Electric • . k Has bonnet, • s-jnch di*cj for electric drill *onding ...rubber pod, arbor. 9 otlochmenti Auorted grit*. e, Genuine WELLER ELECTRIC HEAT SOLDERINR GUN 147 A* pictured ~ 216 quart kettle with J Genuine Revere Stainless Steel pan trigger ocflon spout. Famous 'West e copper-PieceHome "Declrie Barber Naed More Storage Space? 6-Ft. Steel Skelfs 12” HIGH 36” WIDE 12” DEEP . Wahl electric clippers with comb, oil, shears and butch ..attachment, and clipper guord. All-factory guaranteed TIMEX watches In men's and Indies' styles ... pay only the odvertised price plus Federal fox. -----------------aa«o*ooo*o**»o*«a»c*ie000 Pre-Season Sale of Newest' -wiPQfFrmmnnmy'^ Sun Glasses for MEN and WOMEN Values to $2.98-rNow ^Compare this super discount • anywhere -r choice of“ 10 styles, latest froTri Italy home of Sun-Gloss fashions. Saw at Simms. Now In Stocfe/ New SPRING and EASTER SHOES uoraui;^, iSNESSICIl* Ail new styles and colors in smart Dots for spring ond. Easter wear. Sizes 4!6 to 9. ' 3" Hi and lo heel styles in smart styles ond new colors— . . . (Extra Shalvea-pEech * •. $1.29) S-shelf unit for extra storage space homes^jhof^, offices, stores etc. ‘ All sh^units4>s^ semlille, come in eosy-to-corry cartdns. ^ Famous KING EDWARD « S'* CIGARS: 229 Smooth'GORKIES' 5‘_^ARS Box of Wi Box of 50's See Your Fuel Supply SCRIPTO Vu4.ifiiter Reg. $3.95 --- • Regulor $2.50 box of 50 fine smok- Regulor $3.00 value-box of 50 0 • • • 'Corkies' a speciol blenc fine smokers. Limit 1 box. ’ • for a smooth smoke. Limit 1. • .i fooooomompM/oooooooomoooomoaooommmomooim, HONGOH oi-ZIPFOo . Lighter Flints • K Famouc ROHSIWOl Pack Op • Lighter Fliud O Sj^ R.J.21 fRe ihter. Limit 2 rf pjBg 4-Ounces In *wive1jpput tit UU’; PUiN UAC TiltUSL)AV> MAKC U lUUy tfowlywed Teachen RefliindedofWork lOCKFORT. N.Y. (ai~In«Nl(| of ««HmoM}e bi which the hic-mtr DI«m K Chopor and John 8. ■■ yy«Ly**.,r •^"*«*»* m shining Armor wo« (itngnitnmfKl In the uiml hy Irhool chiirircn k«ntii% grammar, Both brl(V and brUk tidn'a largo regkina, but it roconllM tMMlod the halLway nuirit: in niraU Urban balanoe, Now M.6 per cent of llo vetldonia ve In lowiw uhd dtloi. The people of Brittany ait of' Celtic dcscenl. ★ You Don’t Nood Cosh to Sow atWoito’s-GHARGEITl ■k Frao Doliwiy on Purchasos Ovor *3! ★ Shop TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Till 9 O'Clock! MbatM and Half Sl» CASHMERE COATS SS> M9.90 laltoeep ond clutch. Block, beloe. bomboo. Ceei».. ■ Third Ffeer Fathionad Ban3.99 Branch Styl* Chocked GINGHAM DUSTERS *2.TI 'Glnpiif»ai-i^a'aidc^l^^ Ro5m . t,. Second Floor Dacron Polyaotar-Nylon Bland CREPE SLIPS ^ ^2.66 Loee Irlimnad or tailored WhUat rizai 3248. Ungerio... Second Floor Wbihan'o "Albunt Qgaan" LEATHER WALLETS n.49 Rag. 2.00 Top groin leolherwHh 40 photowindowi. Colors. Handbagi... Street Floor DeuUa V/ovan Nylon and Cotton SHORTIE GLOVES Spadol Valva Plain tanoead or Irlmned alyliii. While. 64. dovet... Street Floor Boy^ Sanforizad.Danim Proportioned JEANS 3 <» *5 Rag. 1.99 Double knee blua {eons tn tRm, rag. 6*12. Boytf Wear,.. Second Floor Little Boys' WASH SLACKS 2*" *5 Rag. 2.98 ftoDdiedoolton $locia,4>a!tecl ond culled. 3-6x. CkOdronU Woar... Second Floor Infants* 3-Pc. TERRY SETS ?3s 2 Shlrf, pants ond booties for ^teep or'ploy. litfantB Wear... Second Floor Girls' 7-T 4 Poplin AILWeather COATS 7.99 *6.90 CirldWear^. Second Floor ■■■a,................. «Robesf^ FASHION PRINT FABRICS Baautiful Importad BULKY CARDIGANS Rag. 10.99 *5.88 All white. In sUw 34 to 40. TWo styles. . Third Floor Famous AAoka GIRDLES ^2.88 Rag. 5.00 to 6.95 Girdles, panty girdles and long leg panties Foundation*... Second Floor Lavish Laca Trimmad HALF-SLIPS Rag. 2.99 *1.88 "*S8IIIf‘'IoS'flWme3''s^irSii1i»^ pink. Lingerie... Second Floor Famous Brand SEAMLESS NYLONS $2 Rag. 1.50 I PO'** Fine seomless hosiery by a famous maker. lloniery... Street Floor Spaeial Group of PINS and EARRINGS Spaeial 011^ Value mi sxtured metah, anomels, stone sets, many me Jewelry... Street Floor Boys' Long Siaava SPORT SHIRTS Rag. 2.98 'A Off Enttra stack of 2.98 long slaavn sport shirts. Beys’ Wear.. Street Floor Boys' Hardwick COnON BRIEFS 69c 2 M Sturdy colten kn# underwear In sizes 6*18. Beys' Wear.,, Second Floor Boys' and Girls' REVERSIBLE JACKETS Spaeial *1.99 Washobla polidied cottons, full zipper. 34k. Chddren’e Wear... Second Floor Famous Curity GAUZE DIAPERS Rag. 3.75 *2.99 First quollty boxed diapers, limit 2 dozen. Layette,.. Second Floor Gids'Ruffle Trim COnON BLOUSES Rag. 2.98 '1.99 _Pretfy_ruffle trim white blouses. Sizes 7 to 14. Girb’ Wear * . . Second Floor I Tonight 6 till 9 md Friday Meraing 946 till Noon .^ {while qnonrttie* la$t) I I No Phon* Ordars on Th« Balow Sizzling Hot Monty-Saving Door Buttoral Limitod Quantitlos! WOMEN'S STREET DRESSES Rag. 8.99 $Q to 12.99 U Misses, |rt., half sizes In omal, rayon, cotton. Jhetm ■. .TUrdFloor .JiUSSESf^WOOL SKIRTS Rag. 10.98 to 12.99 Slim, pleated and gored In pastels, darks. 8*18 Sportswear... Third Floor NYLON BRIEF PANTIES 3 »•' *1 Women's double seot briefs In white, colors. Lingerie... Seoond Floor DlSCONTINUEDSme^BRAS Rag. 2.00 $1 to 3.95 I Many styles, several brands. 1st quoiir/. Foundations... Second Floor FASHION HANDBAGS Rag. $1 3.00 I Softsheen plastic, cowhides, fabrics, more.-Handbags.. .Street Floor GIRLS' ORLON SWEATERS Rag. 2.29 ^ QQO to4.98 Orion acrylic slipons, cardigons, most sizes 7-14. Ciiis’Wear... Second Floor BOYS* FLAN. LINED JEANS iz 99* ProporUoned sizes 12-16. Blua denims. Beys’ ITeor.,. Second Floor J^EtrS LS. SPORT SHIRTS sTi 66® Popow styling with BD collar. S, M,.L Afe»’s ITeor,,. Street Floor BELLEAiR BLEND BUNKET *3.11 Rag. 5.99 Machine woshobie, moth proof. Nylon binding. Blankets... Fourth Floor 45-Pc. DINNERWARE SETS *10 All while earthen-ware, embossed edge. For 8. Plnnerutare.., Lower Level Rag. 1.00 i00% Bob cMtoh drip^fiy dnm fabrics vrith tftttfsuol, dtstinclive prints and colorings. MacMnawosh^Ia, wrinkle resistonV 36" wide. ,faiefiet4..FourdiFloor Famous "Kantwet" Innerspring CRIB AAATTRESS $^090 Heavy gauge muifi^lt MISSES' WOOL SUCKS * Rag. 6.99 $0 DO * to 14.99 UlOO I Famous maker wool slacks In misses' sizes 8-16- | Sportswear... TUrd Floor | 'I H-I Rag. 3.99 *189 Bulky 100% Orion ocryllc cardigons, 4 colors. * Street Floor 1 ----------------------------I Famous Brand Foundations I *488 Rag. 15.00 to 29.50 Discontinued style long Foundations. White. Fomndations... Second Floor I I I I I ?5o 33® I Necklaces and earrings in several assorted styles. 1 Jewelry... Street Floor , | -------------------------------I BOXED PLAYING CARDS | groopofcostumejWelry : 33® Rag. 1.95 2bexad 07C dacks DI Box of 2 decks with Call-U-Tona plastic finish. Stathnoiy... Street Floor INFANTS' 2-PC. TOPPER SETS I R«g. OQf' ^ 3.98 99 I Corduroy fop, leotard or panty bottom. | Infants’ Wear... Second Floor ^ MEN'S COnON SUCKS j Rag. 4.99 $Q ' and 5.99 9 I Polished cotfon, corduroy, cords. Most sizes. I Men’s Wear... Sfreel Floor I ARNEL CHECKED FABRIC *7. 2v paired. Choose yours from Ameihysi,' Mitt, MWy Mint, Mlmoio and Itosebvd. .Luunu.,.Poii»h Floor Man's Pina Cotton 'T' SHIRTS Would ba 1.25and 9 for 1.50irparfact | Slight Irragulart. Nylon reinforced necki. Afeis’j ITear... Street Floor Man's Broadcloth "PAJAMAS Spaeial $9 QQ Purohasa AiliPlf Coot or middy style, elastic waist. A, 8, C, D. .Wen’s ITeor... Street Flotfr Mon^s Woatharproof SniNfi JACKETS R«0* $A MM 5.99 Completely wosh AVraor. Blue, tan.graeni 36-46. Men’s Wear... Street Floor Man's Short Siaava KMT SHIRK Rag. $ J 5.00 ■f Ban-Lon nylon knits In 6 colors. S, M, L, XL Wen’s ITeor... Street Ffoor 10.$holf SHOE BACS Rog. $1 QA 2.99 llAS Zipparad Vinyl SHOE TOTE DADS Spaeial $0 Purchasa 1 Heavy vtayl luMglng shoe bogs itaka Imia spoca. Motions... Street Floor ZIppered tote bag In browns and blocks. Notlotu... Street Floor Irish LInon DAAAASK SETS 52 by 52* 52 by 70" 4 Nopkina 6 Napkina Rap. S.99 Reg. 9.99 *444 *6.44 Linens... Fourth Floor Scallopad Edga or Print PHlow Cases mV ^1 P"i'- Fine cotton cases In several prints and scallops. Domestics.,. Fourth Floor 100% Acrylic '^SoLjthport" Btankefs^^^^^^ a *544 100% acrylic blankets with deep, soft texture.-Blankets ,.. Fourth Floor Latex Back, Carved Texture GCHTON PTLETOGS 21 by 36" $A 24 by 42" SM Reg. 3.99 27 by 48" *m Reg. 4.99 Linens ... Fourth Floor BELLEAIR SHEETS o MUSLIN 72 by 108", Reg. 1.69 2 FOR $3 81 by 108*. Reg. 1.99 2FORS3.30 Pillow Cases, Reg. 98c 90c pr. a PERCALE 72 by 108*, Reg. 1.99 2 FOR $3.50 81 by 108", Reg. ^39 2 FOR $4.00 Pillow Casae, Reg. 1.38 1.25 pr. Domiestles.,. Fourth Floor Rayon Challit DRAPERIES SW by 36", Reg. 3.99 2^ SW by 45", Rog. 4.99 /. 7.... 3^ SW by 63", Rog. 5.99 ..4^ Draperies... Fourth Floor 36" Broadcloth PRINT FABRICS R«a* MMO 59c i|i| Drip-dry fine broadcloth In lovely new prints. Fabrics... Fourth Floor Pink and Blue On Whito Cotton TIER CURTAINS Reg. $9 99 2.99 £■££, Valance, Reg. 1.99 1.22 Curtofns... Fourth Floor Spocfal Group of TABLE LAMPS Reg. 1X98 $1 I to 16.98 1 1 30" to 41" tall lovely lamps with molching shades. Lamps... Lower Level Fat-Frea, Low Coloria FRY PANS $9 MM 2.88 I0%" fry pen with wood spatula. Teflon eooleA Housewares, ..LowerLevel Nationally Famous "Ambassador” LUGGAGE Vz OFF Train Casa, Rag. 17.98.... 12.02 21" Waakandar, Rag. 17.98 12.02 24" Pullman, Rag. 24.98... 16.66 27" Pullman, Rag. 29.98... 19.99 Luggage,.. Fifth Floor Nationally Famous "Ambassador" 23.|nch TELEVISION Was $1l|9 179.98 illpii Malwgany console vvHh tintod solely glass. TV... Fifth Floor BoyV.iideM.’ 26"BICYCLES 79 Caaasr teofces. luggage rock, deluxe fedtures. Bic3KJes...FifthFloor Nationally Famous "Ambassador" 4-SPEED STEREO R.S $QA 109.95 W*f Blond console with 4 speakers, VM changer. _ Phonographs... Fffth Floor Rey^ble.., Room Size Oval Boat Thiovoi Bottor Know How to Swim ■MMm, K. «tol« Will L« Ctalr’i boat bettor know how to nwlin. Lo aalr toWf jiollco he was piw-pai lnn! to <^Rulk tho boat lor uae thia nurnni It haa « and will a r when it waa atolen. irge hole lA the hotton k when placed in wa per cent of U.S. movie 9 in ettlea of SO.hOO or Stoto £ngibloi Tax Duo ai Enia of March lAmm Uh-The MO,000 Michigan' taxpayera aubject to atate inlanglblea tax have until Mardi 31 to file lax returni, ClB^ THK l»ONT]AC ritKSS, TIIUH.SDAV. MAIK^II 22. 11)02 FIVE enee W. Lock, atate taip (Hunmla- y/m R«p|ac« MaximUltll alonar aava. .. . J . — . ^ aloner aaya. The tax appllea to auch aa mortgagea, land contiwda, 'bank acoounta, caah, poatal aavlnga ac-(HHinla, (tor|M>riUe alcK^ka ami lM»ida, accftunta niui ao<-ouiil8 rc' cclvalile, IxK'k Nni selves on the school mlllage Increase Tuesday and they did so emphatically and with great gusto. They said “no." Almost 83 per cent did. ★ ★ ★ Only 825 votem out of the 4,738 who visited the polls supported the proposed school tax millage hike. The unanimity of opinion in Waterford is almost startling. The most logical explanation seems to lie in the fact that Waterford residents are beginning to resent any increase in taxes, whatever the caose. Surely education is ns appealing as any public service can be. ★ ★ ★ Waterford voters have faced a series of tax advances over recent years In an attempt to “catch up” with the past. This newspaper knows that Waterford people are especially anxious to Improve their whole area In every way. ★ ★ ★ dale Gdlege to reaffirm Its him toric independence and to resist subsidixation of Its affairs by the Pederal Government. Acknowledge ing that the possibility of failure is a concomitant of independence, the trustees place their trust In God and in the dedication and generosity of studepts, alumni and friends who share their views. With this help, and through their own continuing efforts, they are confident that the principles to which the college is d^edicated will continue to be available to young men and young women seeking Christian higher education. ★ ★ ★ It is a temptation for colleges such as Hillsdale to succumb to the lure of Federal subsidy. Finances are a nagging and perplexing worry for the schools' administrations. ★ ★ ★ Thb is especially true at Hillsdale where income from a small endowment and from student fees do not begin to meet operating costs. Each year the school must raise thousands of dollars among alumni and friends to close the gap and finish in the black. This year the needed total is in excess of 8300,000. ★ ★ ★ Voice of the People: *Do We Demand Toa Much of PuhUc School Teachers?’ Why la It nmj«i|Bry to have a mpeter'a depve or s dootor'a degree lor teaching elementaiy and seoondairy atudenur We . _..l.J—aImmS a AiAmaxItme* utiMt ■ D V mh subjects that a teacher with a B.S. or I dealln. lan't this aufflclaitr dr ★ dr ) real ■Nl seHrohUiif as we demand so mnoh And Plenty More Where That Came From David Lawrence Says: y are not a B.A. degree the Oennun bonW, and since Hnssla put her flrst spuinlk In the air, the pollticlami hnd to And a whipping boy and Jumped on our sohoob and havo boon making our system a ptdilleal football. Have we not gone Just a little overboard dtuminding toaohers to go to night school and aummer school to get these higher degrecsT Have we not frightened them In our denurndp when all we need Is tor Johnny and Mary to know the three Rs properly? dr ★ ★ Are we not lo bl«me for 99 per cent of everything In our achools for not having the fortitude to find out wh»t is happening? Don’t bldme your teachers and your school system If one of them blows his top If they are good, dedicated teachers with a B.A. or a B.S. degree. Making them get a master's degree as a stepping stone for more pay does not make them better teachers. The public is as much to Ulamc us anyone as It does not interest itself in schools. W. ». Downes 1801 Opdyke ‘Need Traffic Light ‘Meaning of Christ to Protect Students* Should Be Taught’ UOWNKH State’s Right to Charge Poll Tax Why don’t we have a traffic light to protect students from Lincoln Junior and Wlsner when they cross Montcalm at Summit Street? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ WASHINGTON — There's a a cltlsen could not lie Impaired They could find that the balance II lirmir JM IWmifrTByf -•'-“But HtHSflate'harCh to face itS"-tt^'>^‘n»wadays in governm^ ef suiy dtowhn»i»MOn.H powe^ irT^MldtdWM 1^ 'dbn- n TSTtnuu row i oug y responsibilities the hard way. <»* circles, particularly among the But the court also has held that • ■' - • -younger and more Impatient “liberals,” to Ignore the CJonstltu-tion and to find some way of “getting around” the document. The Sehate to- merely wanted a breathiiuf spell at the moment. Waterford schools must keep pace with the swiftly movinr world today — and they will The current setback can’t be more than a iemporary declaration on the part of the taxpayers that they’ve had enough — for now. It’s a stiff price to pay for independence. But In the opinion of the it's a bargain. ★ ★ ★ This clearcut stand Is a refreshing one to those who weary of mounting tax burdens and to those who believe that government subsidy inevitably leads to government control. Hillsdale College Rejects Washington Subsidies The Man About Town Planting Trees But the court also has a state may specify almost any qualifications for voting as long as these are equally applied. . There is, therefore, plenty of law and constitutional authority to get at any real discrimination. 'The poll lax. i( has been contended, is in itself a form of discrimination, l)ut this cannot be persuasively ar- gressional contest is held by a minority of illiterates who might be redchable through various forms of favor given or promised in order to win their, support. To open the polls, therefore, to This is Easter time. If all mothers and fathers understood Christ In their youth they could teach their children the true meaning of A * A Christ through life. There would *•' minmmm »» help slow down these speeders, year ago a student was hit and injured at this corner. The kllldeer bird la considered a sure harbinger of spring, and - Mrs, Jerome I4g*a -of Rochester phones tJiat their, cries In her neighborhood sound like a fatal admonition to all bucks and does. A house geranium of gigantic size Is -brightening the. home of Mrs. Paul Kunley of 7055 Cooley Lake Road. It is four feet tall, and In bloom, A imilodendron plant with Mx blossoms ii reported by ’ Mrs. Floyd mwoks of 671 Brooks Ave. It ' is one of the rare blossoming kind. . ..AmplaitotlcAJAjdyen .the supejc^^ people by _ Harry Braymau of Birmingham, who suggests that If they don’t want to start anything on Friday, April 13, they can put It over until Friday, July 13, and not start It then. * Yie-------------- Mr. and Mrs. August Smith of 263 Edison St.; 6Srd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dora Dawson of 305 South Tilden St.; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Hickman of I»ayton Plains; 52nd wedding anniversary. ___Mrs. Mary Ann Orentt of Keego Harbor; IKlnd birthday. Dr. William Brady Says: Cholesterol Won’t Kill; It’s in All Body Cells Take the present cholesterol craze. Exclusion from the diet, or restriction of the quantity, of foods which contain considerable cholesterol may do no harm if. practiced fora limited time, not more than two or three months. In many instances, it may do a lot of g not because If lowers the level, of cholesterol the blood, but I simply because it] reduces the r ber of calories in DR. BRADY the diet. Some victims of the craze have the idea that cholesterol is injurious to the heart, arteries and other organs or tissues. Hits Is as sound as the notion that calcium is In milk, cheese, vegetables, nuts and greens. Is bad for the arteries, heart, kidneys, Joints, et cetera, and the trick spedallsts and clinic racketeera constantly warn the poor geeks to beware ot getting too much calcium — although they never say how much Is too freedom. The gripe is obviously aimed at school taxes which insure twelve years of free education to those who desire it. Is "H. G.’s” teaching as shallow as his or her thoughts?” Jim Edwards ____________‘Early Coo Does the development of a se- Started in Error’ ries of junk yards and dumps along the railroad and Mt. Clemens We plead innocent lo deliberate-street represent industrial develop- ly sending our gals out to sell scout ‘Help is Needed to Improve Area’ ment and increased employment? become a prosperous residential district with new homes and retail businesses along the route ot M8UO. The present home owners and Herrington Hills Subdivision deserve help to Improve this area. About five land owners and Junk dealers oppose It. These land owners have done nothing to bring In indnstries. What Is the use ot home owners paying tw city conveniences tor Junk yards and dumps? ★ ★ ★ Why does Pontiac want to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars in federal funds for urban renewal in Don’t be credulous about wheat germ, wheat germ oil or vitamin E. Just send me a stamped, selt addressed envelope for pamphlet No.'36. “Wheat to Eat.” It gives practical suggestions for restoring the original staff of life to your everyday namby-pamby diet. With recipes for gems, pancakes, waffles, bread, biscuit, etc., sent ________________________ __________ me ^ our readers. Also one section and encourage Junk of firms that make hand and yards and dumps in a newer sec- power mills for grinding wheat at home eveiy morning. y^^^ds and dumps and turning the land into a park or Slant---------- -------------- or foo words long pertaining health and hygiene, not diseas or treatment, wUl ' Brady, it a stannied. ulf->d enyriom U sent to raa Pontlaa Pontiac, Michigan. recreation area would be but a drop in the bucket. Mrs. Mark W. Kinney 1220 Mt. Clemens St. cookies ahead of the sale date. Our troop made an hone.st mistake. A Brownie Mom Says Colored Salt Would Be Helpful Housewives and restaurants would welcome colored salt to prevent even harmless mistakes in the kitchen. Oerald J. Hasterok ‘Jackie’s Purchases Provide More Jobs’ “Nauseated” Jumps on "Jackie” Kennedy’s expensive clothes and Jewels. Three cheers for Jackie, her Jewels, expensive gowns and all. She pays for them with her own money and provides more jobs. I’ll bet the natives In those far lands are happy she doesn’t wepr (Continued on Page 10 Col. 3) Case Records of a Psychologist: Some Feign Illness to Get Attention By DR. GEOROE W. CRANE CASE L-464: Milly Z., aged-27, has, been married 4 years. “Dr, Crane,” her worried husband began, “I have spent >almost ’There’s some cholesterol in __________________ every cell of the healthy body. ______________^.......... "the "mechaniS^^^ of There’s a considerable amount of ^,00) "on Aliiiy’ conducting elections. chol^terol in the blood of a doctor bills since i, -k -k healthy person. The merchants of our marriage. This has long been recognized medicine who are cashing in on----------------“She has had by Congress itself, which, when cholesterol while the picking is all smls of ail- desirous of eliminating certain Rood keep the customers coming ments and even forms of discrimination in the foo^guroments gome ^ockl qualifying of voters^ has twice of the amount of cholestera In the treatments, too. passed constitutional amendments and adjusting the diet ac- <■30^ j gjjj and submitted them to the states cordingly. y^g In most instances, a low choles- her, for I believe terol diet followed for many she uses invalid- DB. CRANE months seems to impair general ism as a weapon to try to hold my nutritional condition. If I had affection. coronary, heart or artery feease, .y^ I’d follow a corrective protective ^ S regeneration diet built on the m^el or pattern diet outlined on doctor said she should Tiage -43 of Little Lesson No. children. "The 7 Keys to Vile” (35 cents----------“But now I am growing ddb and a stamped, self-addressed en- she’s been tricking me.” velope), and I wouldn’t give cho- Mgny wdves to stall oH hav- for ratification. The Supreme Court has had to deal In various cases with many kinds of discrimination by state action and has ruled that the cittzen must be given “equal protection of the law” and fhat Ms privileges and jyimu^^^ A lot of (vives distort our medical statements in similar fashion to fit into their own preconceived wishes. PSYCHIC INVAUDISM When Milly sensed that her husband was growing bitter about not having any children, she realized she must do something drastic to hold his love.- So she sprouted various medical ailments, figuring that if she were a semi-invalid, then Ws affection would be regenerated. Wives, beware of using illness as an attempt to blackmail your mates! For hnsbands mob tiro ot that mse and begin to ieo throngli your malingeriiig (feignlaf 111- would occur If It weren’t for the fact the children are still holding those marriages together. ★ ★ ★ But a wife must alvmys remember that many divorces occur even Face up to reality aad qntt being a ’traidy cat! The Country Parson “Cbristlan unity m wiqngb--*BH B wodd: take eveiyibody to agree with ns.”' lesterol another thought. And so far as I have been able-to learn, the notion that vitamin E is good for heart trouble, nerve disease or degeneration, multiple sclerosis or muscular deficiency __ or partial paralysis is the invention of pei^le wlkT maflteT vila?' min E. I have found no convincing report in medical literature to substantiate the suggestion that vitamin E has remedial value in any of these conditions. Notwithstanding sensational pieces published in certain magazines. In varldus ing babies. Sometimes it is because they don’t want to lose their trim figure. In other oases, ttey have an be tied down or to Bum the family spotlight wifli any rival. What Milly’s idiysician had actually told her was that she should refrain frmn hating babies tor a couple of years. But"Milly very conveniently for-got the final phrase and thus omit- with children in the home, for too many mothers forget the ego demands of their mates. ^ ‘ Childbirth is.a. relativdy-dmple So send formy booklet “Sex and very safe affair, especially in Problems In Marriage.” this day of deft medics and surgi- Mothers must still feed their cal anesthesia. husbands a full quota of erotic as It is rare for a wife to suffer ' "'ell as gastric calwies! undue pain or lose her life If she ★ ★ a- is checked regulariy by her physician. In fact, wives ai« about as likely to die Just crossing the street loggia th'iJi.'ISd en route to^ siyer naritrt! _________ _ (Gnpyri^t, imm) ♦ ★ ★ And you don’t need lose your youthful figure, even if you bear several babies, If you watch your in toe wheat germ or it happy home, tor offer bus- extra F^se Ftmi U dtUvortd to miMM taUvla? ■*— »»----- •------- -- ■ Wow- ■ ■ -v • - . , ' '■ THK roti-i'lAC I'KKijs. TIlUltiiDAY. MAllCII ; V ■ - SKVKlv Svrainson Wonts Mon Tim e oni /nconifl Tax Son LANSING an — Gw. Swalnson ■ays he'll wait and ■■• what the i«Klslatuni does with all Its tax bills before he decide!.how to deal with a houiHMipi^cd bill tP ban city income taxes on non> residents, “It Is dimottlt ta evaluate this bill aiawlliit by Hself," he said TMtevday. ••n H sabjeet to MneMdnMMds la the Ssasto and I WHM to see What;lh» le|Ma>' tani does on total tax tdelure, NIora 1 take ,m stud on this ItMUto bis tax . geatwd to a 3^ tax. "Hila would enable us to view the whole tax picture, Florida 'Eliminating Indian Affairs Officn ' TAtLAHAtSBE, Fla. m Flor-tda'b Semlnoles have advanced so far along the ^gress hall the Btato is eliminating Its office of Indian affairs. ★ ' ♦ it "Ninety-eight per dent of the mindles are now In the publio schools and they have mide great tticeincnl in many fleldi,'' aaye Gov. inarris Bryant ONE MAH TDU ANOTHER discover the STETSON LOOK for spring! Come visit our hat department today *.. discover how the superb qualify of Stetson Hats separates them from othersi Nearly one hundred years of hat‘craftsmanship stand behind the Stetson name. And aach season styling Is fresh, new and always In perfect good taste! PRICED FROM $11.05 T%icM(±nsai^Sr WE PAY YOUR PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM - 272 W. Maple THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Pauling Hopeful of Future Peace Bjslifvti People Must Pressure Leaders of Nations to Disarm GRAND RAPIDS W-Guaidvd (Hdlmiam w«s ths tenor ysator day of Dr. Linus C. Pauling’s corn-manta on long-rungc ohancoi for paaca daspllc conllnuad testing and atomic weaiions build-up. "1 am hopeful,” he said of hli nv«-y«ar campaign for test bans and diaarmament. have to work” to achieve pe««H!i Elevator Falls, 8 Pemsengers Are Shaken Up NKW YORK (AP)-l!:ighl p« ms — Inoludlng singers Steve Lawrenita and hts wife, fij^dle Gorme—ware shaken up Wednesday night when a hotel elevator skidded 10 floors to the basement. Mrs. Lawrance is exriecling a •hlld. Also In the elevator at the Hotel tbuHeen were William B. Wll I. 38, a disc Jot;kpy -guest lecturer In a public series to state hts case for banning nuclear tests. He will be followed on the same platform April 4 by Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., RrMlch., who states the - “My eellmallott last year v^s that stockpUee In nuelear weep-one bed rMohed M.OOO times the explosive power of nil weapons need In World War O,’’ Dr. Pauling said. “Never before have we had n situation that would force the world to get rid of war . . Since learning of Atomic Energy Commission pronouncements that the Soviets' l^megaton explosion involved a "clean" bomb, Dr. Pauling says he has re-calculated that about 19 millions still unborn will be seriously damaged over bundles of generations. He ear- million deaths In the world through byproducts of Russian nuclear testing. His new calculation was based 1 '‘clean” bombs releasing larger Eunounts of slow-working, slow-decaying carbon 14 which has a half life of 5,600 years, Dr. Pauling said. To Change Limit on Rood LANSING lift - The State Highway Department says It Is both increasing and decreasing the speed limit on U. S. 131 In Big Rapids next month. The new limit will be 40 miles per hour. Present limits are 35 m.p.h. on one stretch and”45 on another. May Wipe Out Housefly NEW BRUNSWICK, N J. (UPI) —Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. researchers believe a new chemical called apholate may wipe out the housefly by making all the flies'who come In contact with It unable to reproduce. State Dept, to Pay for Bobby's Trip WASHINGTON w - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy's recent 23-day trip around the world cost about $15,000 and the State Department is paying the btll, a department spokesman says. State Department press -officer Lincoln White said yesterday the bill is for the expenses of Kennedy, his wife, an aide from the Justice Department and another from State, plus a second Justice Department assistant who Joined the party late tn the tour. The State Department paid for the world tour because Kennedy was on official business and was traveling at the request of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, officials said. Tiny Community Guest President PALM DESERT, Calif. «t-Thls tiny community 100 miles southeast of Los Angeles gets a second guest of pivsldential rank when John F. Kennedy arrives tomor- Fonner President Elstinhower in a modem house at Eldorado Country aub. In COTtrast, President, Keim^ will spend the weekend in antique splendor. Although no oftldal announcement has been made, It Is known that he'll be the guest of singer Bing Crosby. The Crosby home, modern on the outside, is a treasure trove of furnishings from San Simeon, the castle retreat of the late newspaper publisher William Randolph Hearst. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday Shop th« sales today with NO MONEY DOWN . . many months to pay! SPECIAL PURCHASE! MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE! Sealy Hollywood ensembles Budget scoop .. quality Huge savings on Seqly's ^ tufted-Sealy ensembl#---~0Peal^iMitton4r^ outfit Deluxe buy.. extra firm quilt-top^Sealy ensemble ____Wmi CHOtCf or HIADSOASO Oft SmI/s in«diujn-flrm tufted mottiwi wHh crushptoof borders, heavy ticking, PLUS box spring, frame, choice of head-board - all for one low price! WITH CHOWS Of HIAOBOAtO nWrtfdrced~B6fderr^*^^ on firm button-free poiturized mcittre$$ PLUS Sealy box spring, frqme, head-board — all for one low price! WITH CHOWI or HiAOBOARO Specially designed for body-boionced «tegp-comfert!--Fxtrn-fitm quilted mattress,! box spring, frame, headbodrd»r all deluxe, all for one low price! DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ADMIRAL'S BIG '62 19" PORTABLE TV 139“ so MONIY DOWN A illm, lightwsight rscsivsr with a big 172 iq. in. Krssn. Powarful 17,000 volt chault to bring you a bright, cisar picturs. TsIsKopic on-lonna. Static frss PM sound. 1-YIAR PDII tIRVlOE BLAUPUNKT RADIO WITH FM/AM/SW 59“ NO MONEY DOWN Ths Blaupunkt "Bollatt" Is a prscl-sion-bullt radio handcroHsd W. Gsrman artisans to ths highest of standards. DrIft-frM FM, longdistance AM. Fins Vsrntsr tuning. A SIX-TRANSISTOR 13” 'OHAROI IT* Six nsw-typs msso transistors for grsotsr powsr, mors sensitivity. Hi-quality speaker. Uses |ust 2 penlite batteries. Case, earphone and earphone case IncludM In price. Shop fhe Bforcs with fh« bright, 'Friendly FeeKng' FOR ENTERTAINMENT THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL INiOY ALWAYS kl-fl trmliltr riile DISHMASTER WASHES DISHES THAN ANY AUTOMAflC | •r yourself, r -regular fink teueet. disbet IpLdie ^ , ..., -jr lerope tirem. - - KELVINATOR TWO-DOOR refrigerator HAS _ 13.6 CU. FT. /^Ir—' =JIIII I CAPACITY *258 eOlANT FREEZER eAUTO. DEFROST eTWIN ORISFERS Automatic defrosting ends annoybhee of drippy jparrs, some chipping of frost. Dairy chest, egg shelf. Handy —d-o^ shelves for— bottlei, small food packages. NO MONET DOWN kHoepE ; OiPRtqHT CkEANER ^Wl'DiATTACMMlStTS DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS , j ^ '-rv. THK Jt^U^XiAC AHUibUAif, MAHUi^> iVtrii ^ FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The thrill of a frill in 5.99 women's dresses 5 00 ‘CHARGE IT’ Ruffles . . . that flattering, all-femininity and softness look that girls love to v/ear, men love to seel 'Liz look' in assorted fabrics and colors, 10-16. Also a complete selection of cottons for dress or casual v/edf. Sizes for all in the group. New Spring coats in wools andlaminates Spec, purchase! Misses' cotton slack sets Tots' 'n girls' rainwear... values to 5.99 18 88 2 88 1 57 FREE ALTERATIONS Shown just one from a fabulous collection of new spring wools and laminates. Loose fitting styles, new shaped jsilhou-ettes, no collar necklines, rich textured fabrics. Latest spring foshion colors. Misses' sizes. Sure hits In Easter paradel ‘CHARGE ir 3.99 if in our regular stock. Many smart styles including colorful print tops with contrasting solid slacks. Boat and jewel necklines.. Washable cotton. Vivid orange, blue, green, taupe. Sizes 10-16. Get several sets for spring, summer wear! ‘CHARGE ir Just add the water and you're all set... rubberized chromspun rayons, cottons, plastics. Some with hats, hoods. Full skirted ballerinas, tailored belt backs. Plaids, prints, stripes, polka-dots, solids. 3-14. Manufacturer's close-out special! THE POMTIAC PHE^S, THURSDAX, MARCH 22, 1962 Hurry In For Super Specioli... 'CHARGE IT* .,. Take up to 10 Months to Pay at FEDERAL'S ... Downtown and Drayton Plains ft .. ■ f|.*. I Girls' 3.99 colorful new Easter dresses 2 33 /CHARGE ir Guteeasy-care spring fashions dreamed up for you little ladyl Rayon linens, cottons, nylons, Dacron* polyesters. Many, many styles, lacy trims, deep hems, wide sweeps. Also 2-pc. styles in group. Solids, prints, novelties. Sizes 7-14. Save 1.66 now! *Reg, TM. DuPont Corp. Little boys' 2.99 Ban-Lon sport shirts CHARGE IT* Fashionable short sleeve Bon-Lpn* textured nylon sport shirts. 2-button slipover styles with rib knit collar. Won't stretch or fuzz. White, blue, navy, maize, red and beige. Sizes 3-6x. Remember you save 1.11 on every shirt you buy. Get several today! *Reg. TM, Jos, Bancroft and Son$ ’ 4*,"i - V. y. ■ Boys' 3.99 soft Ban-Lon sport shirts 2* Men's 5.99 Ban-Lon kni' sport shirts 88 3 CHARGE IT* 'CHARGE IT A terriffic chance to stock up on these 'Waldorf deluxe knits. Washable... quick drying, never sag or bind. All have "CHEST POCKET", fashion collars,"^-button ploe-quet fronts, short sleeves, rib knit cuffs, waist. Seven colors. Sizes 8 to I8^m group. Federal's own 'Waldorf brond. America's best selling knit shirt, Never sags, binds, dries in a jiffy. Placquet fronts, transferred cufb, knit waists, button on "CHEST POCKET/'WMte, black, tropic blue, spice, whdat, red, olive, cornflower blue. Sizes S-M-L. 14-qt. dish pan or 11-qt. utility pail /W^aj^ piMtic window ahadas 96‘ ..,.. 'CHARGE IT' 36" wide, 6-feet long. White, washable plastic. Brighten your hemel Get set for fun in the sun! Sturdy 3-piece patio vet ~ Two folding chairs, vinyl seats, backs. Triangular patio table. 1" tubular metal. Turq./white. 788 . jy'CHARGE 10 pof walnut finish wall rack Has back hangers, ideal fpr coats, hats, umbrellas. Far vestibule or bedroom. Special group baftar bath 8oH . 'CHARGE rr^ Beautiful 2 and 3-pc. ensembles.Washable, non-skid bocks, 20 vivid colors. Limitfd otiffiiO'o'es Manufbelurer^s decnrance of odds ond ends. Ail made of choice Im^o^ bridr.. Buy several t i:: _ : 'W*i-v I" ■IKN THE PONTIAC PHB8S. THtmSDAT;MAftOHM. 1969 TMmil«n, Win EI*cflon ot Aircra^ Componx^ STRATTORD: Coim. (AP)-JI1» Tv«nwl«ni Unkm dt(*«t«d the liv depemiMit Alirraft Guild by 887 vole* Wedneaday and beoame the banwIntitK agent tor the 8.000 production and maintenance Uroticeni at Sikoraby Alrcmtt. Ifbe Tmmatera picked up 3.4M votes in the National Labor Relations Board certlflcaUon election to 2,004 tor the lAG, a local Howord Johntoii't FISH FRY Every Friddy Night 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ALL YOU CAN EAT 119 FOR ONLY Children Up to 12 . .85c Our new Lamplighter Room Is available for banquets, recaptions, or other large groups. irKjuire of tfte man- HOWARD JOHNSON’S Bloomfield Twp. Pontiac Area Deaths injured in the last Qirl Mountain Guides in /ndJa Form rilefr Own Union WRil. HOV BliULIVAN Sendee tgt Mra. Boy (Ella) 8uL livan, 77, of Dedad. vdB ha at i;8o pni. firtday at tlia Ptpilaii' Funeial Home. Burial will be In Qrooks Cteneteiy, Blrmtagham. Mrs. SiiUlva» who died yeati day had lived to Fontlac with b sister. Mn- Bum tihhitta. awa««l She ««a « membiV of the Raon genlaed Chnrrh dT Jeaue CSirtot ol Utter Day Satota. MRS. BOdIT ®. HVOHIDH Service tor tonnar Pnnllao reel-dent Mrs. Scott D. (Mary) Hughsa of Detroit will be at 10 a.m. Sab mday in the Wllliaiii R. HamUton Co., 3975 Casa Ave., Detroit. Hsr h^ will be brought to Perry Mount Park Cemetery far burial Mrs. Hughes, 80. died yesterday afternoon at the McGregor Health Center, Detroit, after an illness ol several yerfrs. Surviving are two brothers, Her-lK“rt T. Hetfeman. Pontiac, and W. J. Heffemun of Fredericksburg, Va, MRa WlUJUtlMI KISNNT Mrs. William (MaWe) Kenny, 81. I 259 S. Shirley St., died this morning In Detroit after a long Illness. Her body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. OEOBGi: n WRIGHT Service tor (toorge E. Wright, 48. of 6080 Graper Road. Waterford Township, wlU be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Marimont Bapdat Church with burial In Roseland Park Cemetwy. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Wright died yesterday of a heart ailment in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Flint. He was a member of Marimont Baptist Church and a diemaker at Fisher Body Division In Grand " Surviving are his wife Thelma; son and daughter, Gary and (Carolyn, both at home; three brothers, Meri of Pontiac, John of Phoenix, Ariz., and Bennett of I Birmingham. Also surviving are tour sisters. Mrs. Doris Malone of Waterford Tovmship, Mrs. (Zlarolyn Gritzlnger of Royal Oak, Mrs. Beatrice Oark of Birmingham and Mrs. Juanita Long of Pontiac. MRS. DANIEL W. AXFORD OXFORD — Service tor former Oxford resident Mrs. Daniel W. (Lydia E.) Axford, 78, of Corvallis, Oregon, will be 11 a. m. Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, with burial at Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Axford died Tuesday i Corvallis. Surviving are one sister and 15 nieces and nephews. MRS. JIOHN O. BURNS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. John G. (Mayme E.) Bums, 72, of 2024 Cass Lake Road, wW be 2 p. m. Saturday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, Burial will follow at Grandlawn Cemetery. Detroit. Mrs. Bums died lliesday of heart ailment at Pontiac General Hospital. She was a member of toe Amer- lom Oanoar Sooigly of Pwitito and • duurtitr memlMir «f Eaibraoit Lodp No. 408, Ovdar vt the Baab am Jtor. OmutoniL Otato. Suguivliig am a -daughter, Mhra. John L. libarthia ot Pontlao; a . flAVlHi m MBNGn OXlX)RD «• tarvioa for caauda KPitooa,n.«-1>iK) ( TTOELESS NYLONS bladkwaU or wbitewaU, 6.70x15 Blnekor* Whitewair 6.70xlS» 7.50x14 15.44* Blnekor Whifewall 7.10x15, 8.00x14 17.44* Blnekor WbitewaD •7.60x15 19;44* *J)lna tax and old tfaa GUAR^JTTEXD AGAINST- - TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If^IfliHilto'mgtoe'indntMy period, wo will, at our option, either re- , pair it wiihont cost or to exchange lor the old tire, gha yon a now-tire or,a refitod, rharging onlFlor the period of ownerriup. All adlnalmnni made by retell atorea m ironted at the reitolar vrteil price phu 'VdeiM Kcriia Tax. leia Itade-ina at too OPEN’tii9PJML; Tonight, Tomoirow and^tnrdiiqr PBICES SLASHED 44% Redocorate Your Car^s Inteirior Save *12 on Our Best Plastie Seat Ciovers ^STALLED Regular ^26.95f^ Add a brigbL look tojnmr cat's Interior with thesa AIISTATE seat coversl IhcF havoattnicti^ new 1962-B»ling thatH make yntr onr look greatl Slade of woven ^tio that’s heavier and hngi the seat better without wrinkles. Wipes deai| yridi n duin doth, vi^ grim has bandsome leatfaerloolEa ChoOse lwiL 1" green or fray* Drive in todayl ~ ~ ~Aiao AooowMteiaPony 8t. Wsaomenl SfTfinwrSl. THJULBflHTIAC PRKSS. XIHJRS^DAV. IVIARCH -a. T9«2 Part of Con-Con Deal Passes First Test hKtiSDiO (ff) — Th« Wi^t votlpg t<>at 9n I portion of at Ropubllcan rompromlae agraamont covering t»ntroveral«l iaauea haa paaaed in th« conatUutlonal convention with flying cplora. * But even aa the vote waa tn.... aome parta of the compromiae •» involving earmarked tevenuoa and the iiVmill tax limitniion — ro portadly were being revlaed. Delegatea voted g|.4a yeater-day In conmilUee of Urn whole to adopt a prapoaal under which Mome membero of the gtate Ad-ininbitrHtIve Hoard would be elected and aonoe appointed. Moat Democrata aupported con-tinunlion of a completely elective iHiurd, but were overwhelmed in tlie ballotlnK l»y Republlcana who fell a compiomiso was the l«> solution. DBKW ri* rX)MPROMISIC The compromise package w-aa worktMl out by a conservative GOP liloc, led. by former State Ti'eas-ui«r D. Hale Brake, R-Stanton, and the forces of George Romney, H-Bloomfield Hills, who ia seeking the Republican homination for governor. Before the vote was taken, bitter partlaan debate echoed and re-echoed through constitution hall. At. one point, Konuiey - exchanged words with William Marsliull, ll-Taylor, an AFL-CIO vice pr«>Nldent, over who had I “flip-flopped” on the Issue. When Iho convention adjourned, delegatea were warned by Richard Van Dusen R Birmingham, chal^ man of the rulea and reHOlutlona committee, lhat they faced the possibility of regular night sessions beginning next week. * ★ -w Van pusen said he was dis(‘ouiv ged with the slow pace of the debate and pointed out that after May 15 the convention will run out of money to pay delegates Iheir p.OOO-a-month salaries. The Ad Board compntmise, a portion of which still faces a vote, calls for the eleeUon of four members —- governor. Hen-tenant governor, seerelary of Romney (old newsmen (hat other revisions of the original com- and (he ap|H>lninicii( of four ers. 'IIm* original agi'ccmcnl between the Brake and Romney force* tailed for the stale treasurer to be appointed by the governor, the auditor general by the IjegislalurC, the superintendent of ptiblk' Instruction by an elected State Bomd of Education and llte higitway commissioner by an apiwitited bipartisan Highway Commlsafoti. MAY NOT HOLD Tltere were Indicalions, liowever, that the agreement on the highway commissioner miglit not stick. Homo Republicans reportedly were arguing In caucus sessions for an elected highway chief, with the - secretary ot slate to be appointed by (he governor. Bay City Youth Wins '61 Star Farmer Award ..EA.ST LANSING Id^Victor Lutz ]9, is Michigan's star farmer for 3961. Lutf, a iSSl graduate of Bay nty Handy High School, received the honor airf * |*«o award last night during the Stth annual convention of the hp-(lire Fanners of America (FFA) at Michigan State Fnlverslty. Lutz and bis brother Don, 23, own a 120-acre farm and have rented an additional 290 acre.s. They recently purchased .MS acres In Arenac County and plan to sell their Bay County operation. Last year they grew 127 acre.s of sugar beets and 160 acre.s. of: corn, as well as beans, cucuml)crs, wheat and tomatoes. Nixon Gets In the Last Word ho nhlHed from the tkicretary ot (Niito's Offleo to promise package were in the works, tito revised agreement, he said, now calls for elimination of earmarking of sales tax levies tor schools but retains the present dedication of one-half cent of the four cent tax for local govern-1 Tied Inlo tlie new finance plc- ,1 j lentutlve understanding As originally drawn up, the eom-L. ... ,,, , promise called for earmarkiiig of/^^^ historic i5-mlll propeity the entire revenue -- totaling some limitation wduld be raised to $440 million annually — for schools 18 mills for counties, townships and local government.’ land school..districts. British Mine Blast IGlIs 9, Injures 14 nitRNI,EY, ICngland (|IP1)-A viilg cloud of duot” ignllMl and exploded today In the Hapton Valley coal mine outsido thin town while *00 miner* No iiiiiiera wiere (rapped by An o Hoard slalonient said, and nil men working In (he miah «t the “There la no o now except re acne werfcem n officials conducMng an Inves gaUun,” the *tatement aald. PUMPING and Electric SEWER cleaning NOW IN FULL SWING SALE-A-THRON ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED PEOPLESaoSreo 8 N. Sagiasw St. tiifrtidWir To tcl Him JFK Knew All About Cuba, Claims Dick I/)S ANGELES (AP) - Presl dent Kennedy says the Issue Is I closed a.s far as he is concerned, I but former Vice President Rich-| ard M. Nixon lias a final word on' the secret Cuban invasion attempt during the 1960 campaign. ★ ★ * Nixon Issued a statement Wedne.sday in reply to the While House dental that Kennedy knew , before taking office, i lliat the United fetates was training Cubans for the invasion. Nixon’s hook, "Six Crises, " says Kennedy w'as aware of I lie training and endangered U.S. seeui-ity by advocating drastic opposition to Fidel Castro. PRESntENT SAID SO "President Eisenhower has authorized me to state that he gave instructions lhat Senator Kennedy was to tie as fully briefed on our foreign problems as I was,” Nixon’s statement said. "The statements in my book were based not only on public press accounts of the briefings President Kennedy received, but on personal converaalions with] responsible Individuals who had knowledge of the facts. I ★ A' * I "Bettause the Cuban is.sue was such an important one in the cam-j paign, I tiersonally researched: [the facts relating to it. Beyondj that I have no further comment. My book speaks for itself. " 17 JEWEL SALE \jClf/Ul JEWELERS Street — Phone FE 5-5731 Siitiwlaclion (Juai*aiHootl or Your Yloney Hack Spring HOME APPLIANCE SALE Washer§ and Dryers SAVE *23.95 Automatic Washers Kcgiilur SI89.93 SALE! Kenmore Wringer Washer Sale-Priced 68^® No Trade-In Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Built rugged to last with rust resistant finish. Easy to move about. Simple to operate wringer. A real buy at this price! 2110 NO jMONEY down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Just set it and forget it. 3 wash water temperatures for all-fabric washing. 10-Ih- capacity means fewer loads, less work .. . Nobody makes a larger washer than Ken-more! Ha.s lint filter, Duralite agitator. Safely I.id Switch. See it today! K^enmore Deluxe 42-In. ELECTRIC RANGE 21850 Kenmore Dryers With Most Wanted Features .3 automatic cycles | | No Trade-In Required 1 Elcc. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Special cycle dries wash V Wiearables wrinkle free as can be. Includes cycles for everyday and delicate fabrics. Big 10-lb. capacity, flexible timer, lini screen. Safely Lid Switch. Available in gas. Regular $128! Now Reducedl 119 95 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Automatic clock with minute-minder, appliance outlet. Big oven with removable oven door. Storage compartment, storage drawer. 7 heat switches. This deluxe range makes cooking a pleasure! Shop tonite unlil 9 p.m.! Save! T14D Slender Design TV Sets Silvertone Stered guilty gHiublitig charges befoiv Municipal I reel ' Two Pontiac mCn wcr apifHte and placed t fined J.'iO I the Pontiac Youth, 19, to Be' Arraigned in Knifing Case A 19-yenr-old Pontiac youth ac-mised of wounding an lnrfe|)end-ence Township man with a knife March 5 will lus arraigned in Oakland County Qrcult Court April 2 on a felonious assault charge, Allen Manley. 100 Clovese St,, as bound over to the hlglier court yesterday after his examination before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McOdlum. Manley Is free on 31 no Ixmd. * # * Bohert CasKH-l, 21, of 6020 NoHh-lew Drive, was cut on the left arm and rlgl|U side In n fight at Pon-llae Norlhern High School. Tlie tight followed a He<'i-eallon loague gome in whieh Manley and C piobation In Municipal Ctmrt yes-erday for operating an Illegal gambling room above a eollislon shop at 12 Mailva SI. William K. Bailey, 40. who lives St the Mariva Stroet addross. and William L, Campbell, 39, of 103 Judge Maimice E. Finnegan, Nine men arrested In a raid by Pontiac police at the Mariva .SIreel address March 11 weiv fined J13 apiece for loitering two weeks ago. ■months - * fined 130 apiec( More than 92,000 streetcars, cleric trolley coaches and buses are used daily to carry U S, transit passengers. members of opfiosing 'Union Made' Reb Hat RICHMOND, Va. (iP Bnice Langhorne, 11, of Rnklgh, N.C. ms disgusted when he found i 'union made" sticker on his ebn-foderate hat. He sold it. But he got another and wore If happily after It was explained thni union didn't mean Yankee In this instance. Navy plane Lost With 10 Abgard in Portland Area SKAmiS Navy plane with 10 men ahoant was misHing ttjday after developing engine trouble on a flight toJ^llfomla. The plane was attached to a Naval Air Reserve training unit. Hi» 1*IV IsMkiieedI Neptune NKW INMtT - LI. On. Barksdale Humlelt poses at his Pentagon desk after President Kennedy selected him to become vice chief of staff of the Army. He also Rxeived a fourth sinr. Gen. Hnmiett succeeds Gen. Clyde I) Eddleman. who will itttire this month. Emperor HIrohIto of the Japonic government Is the 123rd Mikado of his line. He traces his descent to^ll^mu Tenno who reignetl In 6B0 B.C. Wasliinglon, almut S5 mllei north-cati( Of Portland, Ore. Other iboimlalns In the Hldnlly are from 4,000 to 6,000 foot high. Ooudy weather prevented aerial search last night. The J3th Naval District public information office said the plane was returning, to Us home base at Alameda, Calif., fivint Whldbey Tsiand Naval Air Station, north of here, It took off at 2:58 p.i^n. yesterday with enough fuel for 10 a heavy «ver-east about M miles southwest of 1,671 fmil Ml. SI. Helens. The mountnln Is In Houlhweslcrti Puerto Rico with 844 persons per square mile la about 4,000 limea more densely populated lhan I SMI on Golf Shoot $16.95 ■ M CANCELLATION SHOES 1 WlWNfgWM PONTIAC. PWMWUMWI fRfXSEER DEALS M CU FT UPRIOHT FRERIR »1^ IJ CU FT, UWllOHT wESTimmusE OIKSI FREEZER $26900 • HoM« 718-lbi. • SmI Tit* Lid • LiO-Out Baik*t 589 Orchard Lah» Av*. ' ' Fi 4-0828 Opon Ivonlnos 'HI • M—Sm. m A 6. M. WESTINGHOUSE -- RCA VICTOR ~ ADMIRAL - OE j(W)^.ANNM«SlSs: COUNT ON PENNEY’S TO BRING YOU THIS fabulous collection of fD/^R!] [LOWHS ®B cotton pants at anniversaiy prices! CHARGE IT.,, indlTTOO Penney storeg Coast-UhCoast with just ONE PEJSmY CHARGE CARD! H coitiiolliiiit 4xfr« whoa you pay oddila 30 deyi of rewf tiHhig dotel It costs to Ihfll whoa you oxtend your poymontt boyond 30 dap, I»coum Iht small lorvica chorgo opplies to tho unpaid bol* one* onlyl and thorn's ne down ^66 Jme SLACKS IJAMAICAS E-KNOCKIRS^ choiot bought on Ponnoy'i Timo Poymsnl Plan. You pay In tquol monthly instollmonti^th small ttrvico cfKMrgt (up to 34 month* dtpondinf on tho omount). We sincerely believe these represent one of the most sensationRl buys in our long history of value-giving.. First, we picked the fabric . . ^ Dan River’s Dansheen and Dansport.. . famous for machine washing, little -or no ironing. Then we had a top manufacturer make these to our exacting specifications ... no skimping no cutting’comers. We insisted on flat set-on waistbands, side zippers, self belts or easy elasticized waistbands (all higher pHce features). Now, you take your pick in glowing solids, stunning stripes, exotic tapestry . designs, i^orioMjilaids, Sizes JO to I?. Hurry! Scoop 8 wardrobe for now through summer. PEHNEY'S-DOWNTOWN OPEN MON., FRL-9:30 A.M. TO 9;00 P.M. OTHER WEEKDAYS-9;30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRAaE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SAtURDAYr 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, THE PONTIAC PRESS poNtiAc/ Michigan; THIRTEKN* Airport Opponents Gall Off Trip to Lansing Senate Action Ends Necessity A BUBBLY IDEA—Member! of the Uke-Innd Cooperative Nursery In Orchaitl Lake festoon table centerpieces filled with bubble bath powder for the organization’s April 3 fashion show and card party at the Edgewood CJountry Club. Decorating the apothecary Jars runtUs rr»i riwlQ are, from loft, Mrs. Fritz Fadford, Mrs. Gay Hall, Mrs. Earle Brelz and Mrs. Roland Redner. The program will begin with a noon luncheon followed by the style show, with fashions provided by Chudik’s of Birmingham. To Avoid Tax Increase if Bonds, Miltage Voted Target of Visit Slated by Area Residents Was to Have Been House Plana for some 300 opponents of Oakland County’s proposed jet airport to go to Lansing tiancelcd yesterday when a .Senate bill to authorize the county DPW to finnn(;e and build an airpor was dropp«sd. Gordon Ladd, organizing chairman of the Oakland County Home-owners and Taxpayers Association, said the group had arranged for a special train to take the delegation to the state capital to fight ige of the bill. BROWN CITY-A Pontiac man us released late Inst night after lie detector lest (Cleared him In the sirungulallon slaying of Mrs. Hazel A. McArthur. Robert Harrison, 37, a former' son-in-law of the slain- widow, had sunx'ndcrcd voluntarily yc.slerday for quest ioning by I,a peer t3)unty sheriff's men, . .Slieriff Kennelli A. Pai'ks said today another of several 8usp(>els will he given a lie detector lest. One is . believed to be a Pontiac Target of the trip was to the House of Representative the bill passed the Senate. The group, composed mostly from Orion and Pontiac Township residents, claimed the bill would put unlimited control of tax money In the hands of appointed officials and give them broad assessment FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—No would be a continuation of hmds [fax increase will be necessary If Clarenccville School District voters approve the bonding and millage proposals to be decided in a special election here Tuesday. Supt. Louis Schmidt said the hoard of education has stated It definitely will hold the line on current taxes If authorization Is given to the |1.26-million school construction plan and the five-mill lax request. Only one of the five mills being requested is over and above the present levy. The other four milks that expire with the school year. The one additional mill for operation can be levied without any hike In overall taxes by reducing the debt retirement levy by the same amount. The school board Is asking that the five mills be levied through lt71. Each mill provides the school district with about $21,000 annually. The revenue would Increase as valuation In' the district Increases. board feels there would be no need for any increase in taxes if the bond pro|x)sal is approved. The increased properly valuation would provide additional funds for debt retirement. It is for this reason that the NEWii OF m m ' V.' '■ Time Is Running Short to Join Feed Grain Plan Growers who are still, “thinking !t over,” about participating in the 3962 feed grain programs were urged today not to delay any long- .The sign-up period extends only through March 30, Robert H. Long, chairman of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Con- servation County Committee reminded them. For farmers who do not have clear understanding of the feed grain program. Long points out these highlights: Youth Receives Prison Sentence —Under the program, growers of corn and barley may cam diversion payments for shifting at least 20 per coat of their base acreage from productioa Into an approved conservation —By participating In the feed grain program, growers also qualify for price support on the normal production of their 1962 crop acre- Given 2- to 15-Year Term in Utica Burglary by Macomb Judge UTICA — One of three youths who pleaded guilty last’ Friday to a March 2 burglary here was sentenced to 2 to 15 years in Jackson Prison yesterday .by Macomb County Circuit Court Judge James E. Spier. Allan Rausch, 19, of —If the farmer wishes, up to about one-half of the expected payment to be earned may be n^e at .the time the application to take part in the program is filed. The Oakland County ASCS office is located at room thriee, 63 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. It will be open Saturday from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 m. as well as regular week days. Growers who want further Information can call or visit the office. Long said. MANY WROTE LETTERS Ladd said hundreds of letters urging defeat of the bill had been sent to state representatives from Oaldand County. Sen. Farrell E. Robertsi R-Pontiac. on whose recommendation the controversial bill was returned to committee for no action this year, said his recom-incndatlon w^s not prompted by the letters. WOULD BE IWCHANOED Presently, as it has been in the past several years, the total tax rate in the school district is 30.95 mills for each $1,000 ol state equalized valuation. This Is the rate that would re- I’hc bill was dropped bee constitutional questions dealing with the assessment provisions of the bill, he explained. nis are approved, according the school board. ■ Funds from the sale of the bond issue would finance the construction of additional classrooms and a library at the Botsford Elementary School, science classroom and library facilities at the junior high school and a physical education unit at the senior high school. These provisions .were separate from the section concerning air ports, however, and would not have authorlzod assessments for airport purposes, he added. Rol>erts said, however, that he had received three or tour of the protest letters and had conferred Monday with Pontiac Township attorney Robert Hodge, one of the association’s organizers, before making his Sen. Farrell added that dropping of the bill would not prevent the county from building an airport. Other projects planned are an administration and maintenance building, a multi-purpose the Westbrook Elementary School and an addition to the Edgewood Elementary School. A site Just south «f the Junior high school on Middle Belt administration offices. These needs were determined following a study by various citi- zens committees, the school board and administration. Projected enrollment figures indicate that in the next five years there will be 4*500 students with 3,050 at present. According to the survey this would occur even if new families moved into the an To Hear Bid for Seal by AgriculturaL Groups LANSING «V-Three public hearings will be held next week on the application ol a trio of state agricultural groups to use the Michigan seal pf quality on their products. The Michigan Celery Promotion Association, Inc., will be heard at the State Department of Agricui= lure laboratory at East Lansing March 28, the Michigan Jersey the Michigan Allied Poultry Industries, Inc., at the agriculture laboratory March 30. Oemen.s, received the stiffest tehee of the three because of a previous police’ record. Judge Spier recommended he serve the be given vocational tratnlng. Charles Verbeerer-, 17, and Pierre A. Deligny, 18, both ol ^ Mount Clemens, each were tenceiI~to^ 3Q.. days^in Macomb County jail, five years'prototion^. payment of full restitution and $1504n^ourt costs. They also will HavFlrll p. m. curfew for one year, the-judge ruled. in Widow’s Murder Man Cleared After Lie Test A billfold taken from the M-yeur-old Mrs. McArthur’s home at 7600 E. BiirnHldn Road, and found on OIcndulc Street In Pontiac, laihri to yield any clues to the slayer’s Identity. Fingerprint tests of the billfold revealed only smudge.s, accoixiing to the sheriff's men. 'Die billfold, containing no money, was found Monday by two Pontiac park employes who turned It in to police after reading about the murder. PimSE STHJ. MISSING Still missing was Mrs. McArthur’s purse, originally thought to have contained some $900. An $838 check arrived for deposit by mall yesterday at- her bi^,-however, and p6lici^ say the purse may not have contained much cash. Mrs. McArthur, a Pontiac resident until 19.54 when her husband died, was found dead Tuesday morning. A pair of nylon hose wiapped so tightly around an elKhth of an Inch In dlimieler In her lon'head. No weii|MHi has Innin found, however. Mrs. McArthur had lived alone on the 40 Mere farm nt\d was !)<■ lleved lo he In conifortuble linaii. elal circumstances. .Slie was also lliought lo have Itad .some money from llie estate of her (allier, Owen llei\n, owner of (lie iielghlKuIng farm, wlio r, while she was getting ready for bed. .Police said they obtalmHl a number of fingerprints fixrm the house. How many of the fingerprints belong to Mrs. McArthur’s two brothers and a sister, who had gathered at the house for a family dinner .Sunday afternoon, is yet to be de-MR8. HAZEL A. MeABTHUB termlneri. :(M)0W l:0k6-R69d”S66tiOll! Designated lo Be Paved Cavanagh Aide May Run for Prosecutor's Post UETROIT (J) — Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s executive secretary, Jo.seph B. Sullivan, told his supporters last night that he may seek the Democratic nomination for Wayne County prosecutor. The office is held by Samuel Olsen, also a Democrat. Olsen is expected to seek the nomination the August 7 primary. HERMAN WHITING Elmwood Methodists Plan Revival Week AVON TOWNSHIP - A week-long revival program led by evangelist Herman Whiting of Clio will Cattle aub on the Michigan p. m. Simday at the University campus March 29 and ElmwoOTTM* Methodist Church. The trio had pleaded guilty to breaking and entering Steve’s Bar-‘ ber Shop at 45426 Van Dyke. ' Utica police nabbed them as they attempted to i;aln entrance to a Jewelry store next door to Hie barber shop. The"yoofts also admitted breaking Into a_secretaiy_--c4-state branch office, a shoe repair sht^, and an attorney’s office, all in one block in Utica and .Shelby Tpvyn-shlp. About $27 was taken from the barber' shop wd the i attorney'! Rev. Wilbur Courier, pastor of the Covert Methodist Church, Waterford Township, will be the song leader during the program. Sunday will be Youth Night. It will be followed Monday by Pack-a-Pew Night, then Prayer Emphasis Night, Neighbor Night, Family Night and Sunday School Night through March 30. Rev, Whiting, Jntow-n for Ms work with young people; Is* pastor, of the Bethany Methodist Church in Clio. ison Twp. Firemen to Put On" Benefil (flf'MeoT- —^ Women Voters League Sponsors Trade Panel Program Tuesday WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP stretch of Oxbow Lake Road ha.s been designated for paving unde the matching funds program ol the township and the Oakland County Road Commission. Improvement of six-tenths of a mile from Elizabeth Lake Road to Cedar Knolls Farm will cost $44,300 and will be shared equally by the township and county. The neceaaity two awmmp arena from alongside sectiona of the road U rathe high cost of to Su- lh« projwt, |>erviHor Pklward Cheyz. Sections ol the gravel road disappear when these marsh areas overflow In the spring, he said. Traffic volume on the road is the highest of any unpaved road in the township. This is the second Improvement undertaken since ttie township has taken advantage of the matching funds. Last yea Hutchins Road was asphalted. No date lor the project to begin has been set. ROCHESTER—Vital issues of in tornutlonul triuie will lie (llscnsseil liy lour experts nl a pnlillc nicH-ing Iteie m>xt 'l\iesday. The experts will apiiear as panel-Isls nl a “Town Meeting on Tixule’’ o be held at 8 p.m. In the Muni-■jpnl Building. Sponsoring the event Is the Rochester League of Women Voters. i Mrst apiNiker on tha panel will he Ef their breast. Their broad IrouMers were tied at the ankle and they wore ran va* oboes with seventoyer (abrtr sole*. Iliey examined eolortol and arltnily embroidered nig* who*# pri«w waa that o( the monthly aalary o( a low clerk. ThI* (act did not seem to bother them mueh. In the Oilna I have toured during the last ye«r, |>eas«nt* aro the pwiplc with monc.v. 'Hicy make their niral «vninume* and. ahne all. on the black market. It you remind a Utmmunlsl otU-clnT that there Is a black inark^, he immediately put* things straight and talks ol a "free” market. ♦ ★ Black market or free market, this iyi>e of buRinesR is invading the whole muitry as the officially «in-trollcd stores fall to meet demand. On a street <'ornsr, in the shadow A meal of four «l d'oeuvre, wine and two sugared apples coat 39 yuan (or myseU and my guest—about lU. From the street the poor peasants can easily ace what Is going on Inside the res-’ taurant. Mysterious Cltlna! I never saw envy (lash through the eyes at a coolie or reslaurtml employe whose rallons are small. One would la?* that the outcasts were rejoicing over the happiness o( others. A Sr W Where do the goods spilling on the sidewalk* and In the pan ot a black market restaurant come The |N‘asants themselves grow 11. ’Hiey were once told, “Your only lK*ople crowd around him to gaze I belonging is whal you wear plus a ai the while eggs as II they were l>lH«w. You shall have nothing diamonds. else. The govcrnmcnl will pio- Ivldr you until your deaih with whalevcl' you will need." wall, behind ancient temples or even In the middle o( a sidewalk, a peasant sets up shop, sits down on his heels to sell eggs, cucumbers, garlic, onions and sometimes even tobacco. All ate wares miK'li needed and costly In the dues. rHee* on the (tee market vary' greatly acemrdlng to season and regtoa. A ehttd trlM to aell me a amall il*h tor 14 yiiaa (about tS-tW). A dosen piece* ot gsrile cMtol. only h*rve*l hsd •larled. bigg prlt'o* also varied. At Tiensth, near Peiping, an old man wit on the street holding out small eggs. I saw givups of, I horo make big money. If you don't do| Despite I I etiolis the | anything, you will have to get ants are aakod to maka, China la along with the annual sharing out short of (ood. and “la now making ' i wnsslve ptpfchasas of rice In Bur- ma and Brazil and cereals In Australia, Canada and France. of the commune*8 profits." This return* to capitalism is admission of defeat. Walkout at Pan Am Is Still Possibility NEW YORK (UPI) - Cbntlmted nagotiatlons still hava (oUad raroova tha poaslblUly of a fIJ anfinadrs' atrlte agatnat Pan American World Atrwaya at 7 a, m. EST tomorrow. Faderal madtatoro were tepect-ed to resume their etforia today to produce a settlement between (lie nation’s largest International air carrier and ita 490 eitglnaars. Flight Engineers’, to Stay on Job if Talks Started REDWOOD CITY, Caltf. Wi Members of tha HlgM Enginaeri Union have agrSed to report -to (heir Joba at Traha World AIrttnes tomorrow providitig thalr olflcers tegin Immediate negotiation*' to seiUe a dispute over training of pilots as engineers. aaitMrirotwr try to maintain service by ntUlsIng auparvlaory personnel trained as engineers. But It was not certain whether full acrvlce could be provided. Him DUXURIEH Few workera making 60 to 80 .Mian per month may enjoy such luxury. In southern cities, vegi tobies Just harvested cost 10 to 25 pc>r cept more than on the official market. 1 could see completely empty «i(flclal shop* In the llouan prov- full of cucumbers, olives, salads ■nd the dellclou* line bean* which are one of the prise product* of rblnese cuisine. A peasant woman ha* used the surplus of her rice flour to\make tiny cookies, as large as a pebble, which she was selling. m.sewhere, in the north, loinat unluckily ran down A p«'asunt nished out of his house ving hl.s arms. His cries stopped litis decision was reached Ins) rt a meetUig of a raijk anil file committee' which had previously announced a work sloppugc tor 4 a,m. Friday. Louis Mnnsollllo, clmlrman of the union’s San Francisco chapter, said negotiators and clmpler old-had tvcommoiidcd against tte walkout. Flight engineers had originally callcHl a formal strike lor yeslerduy morning against TWA. But cren-llon by Prt*sldont Kennedy Tuesday of an emergency Iward lo probe ttie titspute blocked this. For two years of the “tircat Leap bArward" I’eoping tried lo apply this ayslem to M exchangp lor 15 yuan-76. Hc^we, behind yww house, and yotr « mdlart-ointe-^^ wlff ‘ W iSWe W TIfff RRHTAl KANTS Bl'SV The free market is lurnlsliing large amount and a broad diversity of food to black market restaurants. Tltey are always full. Several times bi Pelptng I had dbiner In ooe of these reatau-rants where the waiters always forgot to ask One ha* to book a days In advance. ‘TREE” MARKET - The Chinese black market-also called the free maitet — does a healthy business in the towns. U.S., Reds Talk in Detail on Space-Project Series UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (AP) -The United States and the So-- vdet Unioto begto drtailed discussions Tuesday on how they can work together in developing series of far-reaching outer space iMTOjects. Hie talks were arranged at an informal meeting of hig^t level ex-tierts of ttie two countries following an exchange of friendly letters between Present Kennedy and Premier Khriishctev. ■A A A - - U.X. diplomats were elated over the apparent willingness of I he two super pow ers to take steps toward cooperation on space projects. Khrushchev, in repl.ring to proposal 1^ the Prraident for space cooperation, said the time was ripe to go ahead in several fields, V Tlie Soviet Premier mentioned sateliites for weather forecasting and long-range communications, mapping of the earth's magnetic fields, space law and medicine, and the organization of search and rescue for astronauts who ’„make accidental landings. r But Khrushchev said that an [agreement would hav*e to reached on disarmament before the Two nationr can go far on joint travel to the planets. Kennedy told his news co ence in Washington Wednesday that he welcomed Khrushchev's offer and expressed hope that the has bron laid for m-actical cooperation in the exploration of space. AAA POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. U Hugh L. Dryden. deputy director of the National Aeronautics e Administration and Soviet space expert Anatoly A. gonravov will open the exploratory talks in New York next w Elizabeth Vamon Quinn, 81 autlx»- Tliey met Wednesday night at the U.S mission to the United, Nations for a friendly chat after members of the 28^nation U.N. Outer Space (Committee had heard NASA officials explain the U.S. space prt^am for the next decadal Soviet experts will make a report Friday night to the U.N. committee and show iilms of Soviet space projects. Limited Offer at All VICTOR PAINT CENTERS I* QVART SAM; OlY VICTOR PAIlVrS Mix or Motcii Colors SALE ENDS MONDAY—9 P. M. ^ 1ft Sr4 Qumri Quri li)-Star Semi-Gloss ....; r.|2.10 ic 'whito and color* i Porch and Deck Enamel.... $ 1.9 5 Porcelo Gloss Enamel--.$2.45 LOWEST PRICE EVER! “Pre”i«»i« Latex White Olid Colors Year in and year out EVERY SECOND GALLON VICTOR PAINT^ *5 ONLY OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-5 P.M. • MON THRU SAT 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. : tSf. mm SAfflIAW 906 WEST > Tol-H«ron ' ' ■ Contor \ ' Sim. Kb-Y) 4S!t NOITH WOODWABD 13 and 14 Mil* Rds., Royal Oak (Opan Saa. 10-51 M THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIUUSDAV, MARCH 22, 100 FIFTEEN {Have Fun, Make List of Interesting Companions H]f IIAI. BOVLU NEW VORK (AP) - „,H„„ mm you most enjoy iherinK your Invomnla with? Or being ottught with in • tratflo Jam? ★ ★ ★ Tt uaed to b« a nopulur paNor (ionveraatlonal gambit a g«n«i!«» tlon ago to dlacuee the ijueition, "M you were a iiktnd, what five persona in all )i' tory would ) pireter to have companlonsT” Some time later a variant of thla gnnu* develoiuai: "Wiwt five living rivople would you choose last as c 0 mpanlons oh such an micaslon?' Hie tashlonable wisecrack an* swer was: "Elsa Maxwell, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, and any two of their fidends.” The idea seemed to be that a modem Robinson Ci'usoe wouldn't find them of much real help in building up a desert island from scratch, Well, even the Island called Manhattan con be a bit lonely (If not downright uninhabitable) at times. Two of the dullest times are when you have insomnia, or arc stuck alone In a cab during a hopeless traffic Jam. The other evening, bored with sleeplessness during a bout with a large sore throat and a small fever, I fell to brooding over that old parlor game. WHICH 10 PEOPUSr What five or ten people in all history would be most entertaln-i Ing to have around in periods of' boredom or Insomnia? ..... ... Well, the choices are endlessly fascinating, and 1 made so many swKchea M was dawn befotw I had finished my list. A A W Naturally, I atartod off with my wife, Prances, and since two maiv rled couples make for beMmr eom> pany, 1 promptly added Adsun and Eve. Evc^ne la naturally ‘ ' how life was In the Fidel Praises Russian Bombs 'Explains' to Crowd Only Western Weapons Are Bad Woman, 96, Wins Divorce; 'Through With All Men' SAN FRANCISCO (APt-A 96-ycur-old woman was granted an Inteiiocutoiy decree of divorce Wednesday and said; ‘Til never tru;ft another man us long as I Uve^'' * ★ ★ Mmy Marquis said she had $1,(K)0 in savings when she married Edgar Mui’quis, 75, an elevator operator, in 1957. She said soon after .her marriage she put her money In a joint bank account and her iiusband withdrew it and placed it in a separate account. She late.' retrieved the money. Under a property settlement approved by Judge John J. Pur-chio, Marquis gets 54,700 in cash and the family car as his share of the community property. Author-Editor Is Dead Poughkeepsie, N.Y. (AP)-Eliz- abeth Vernon.Quinn,. 81, authoriCcfncer Reseorcher Dies and editor, died Wednesday. Miss Quinn, whose pen name was Vernon Quinn, attracted most public Interest in her authorship of picture geography books of many lands and workd on travels. She served in New York Oty as an editor for Frederick A. .Stokes and Co., publishers, from 1905 to 1941. aie was bom In Waldorf, Md. Hwn 1, picked Helen of Troy and Cleopatra, the two feminine trooi: ble-maklng beauties who have most jtirred men’ dreams. ‘ Next I decided on three trouble-making, civUhutilon sbaltor»-Ju-iius (^esnr, Napoleon Bonaparte and hated Adolf Hitler. A A at And to mwe than balance warring trio, l/dded tour of the MIAMI (UPI) - Piemier Fidel Castro, a proud recipient of the Lenin (formerly Stalin) Pence Prize, praised Russia last night for its 60-megaton "contribution to peace." AAA In a 68-minute speech broadcast by Radio Havana, Castro said Russia’s massive thermonuclear bombs are different from those tested by the West. "The (western) Imperialists explode., bombs to. frighten and "The Soviets do It to let the linperlallsts know that anyime who tiHiclies llieiii may unleash a war.’* The bearded Cul>an told a capacity crowd In the Chaplin Theater that revolulion' is on march in Latin America, and predicted that It would bring about tile "irremediable defcal” of imperialism. AAA He cited recent leftist disorders in the United Slates, such as the picketing of the White House by women protesting U.S. aid m Communist-infested South VieV Nam, as proof that Americans favor Soviet-style "peace.’’ Castro caHod-imv,mare revoju tions In I,atln America, sayingIhaf the "enemies of the people tottering.” A A A The premier indicated that he expects more trouble in Guatemala, scene last week of savage leftist-led rioting, saying "the puppet (President Miguel) Ydigoras is tottering.” WILMING’TON, Del. (AP)-Dr. William H, Kraemer. 83, pioneer in cancer research, died Wednesday. In 1928 he founded the Elizabeth Storck Kraemer Memorial Foundation at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia for fundamental research in cancer and since had served as director of research. Pre-Season TENT LAY-AWAY SALE $1 Holds *til June 15th wisest men who ever lived—Socrates, Jesus of Nazareth, Cionfu-clus and Voltaire, each of whom had a different insight into (he human soul. AAA For hiril\er spice 1 put In Sam ithnson, the world’s greatest con-VfrsHtionnIlst, and three moderns — iK>et Roiiert Frost, mystery writer Mickey Spillane, and Toots Shqr, who could settle any arguments that might arise over Babe Ruih’i lar high-lcvei quarrels. ADDED HlNOKRii \ But no group is altogether congenial without some singers. Ho I tossed in tliree iltat entertained mlllions--.loliii McCormack, Enrico Caruso and A1 Jolson. Well, instead of five or ten, 1 wound up with a list of 19—and I still had left off a ragtime piano player, which you really need at ‘ informal get-together,, But with an tmraoriid group iich Hs that around you’d never want to go to sleep—that 4s, unless Hiller starts denouncing the Versailles Treaty again. In which Jolson, M^rmack and Ga- of "My Wild Irish Rose.” A“ A A So, fellow Insomniacs, If you don!l like my list, make up one of your own. JUNK CARS -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePlekUp FE 2-0200 9x9-ft. Umbrella Tents With Center-Pole Frame R.g,.l.rIyat«39.»S! Frame is self-adljnsting ^ $l »00 Holds Jt Until June 15th WatercrepelUnt drill top and sides. Nylon-screen door and windows. Sewn-in floor seals out moisture. Frame design ontomalically adjusts for fabric tension dno to weatber changes. Shop tonite untU 9 p.m.! $44.98 UmbreUa Tent, 9xll.ft......34.88 $69.98 High-WaU Tent, 8xl0-ft....• 59.88 $79.98 HI#»^WriUi_Tent, 10xJ2-ft.69.88 $79.98 Umbrella Tent, rChclOdt.........64.88 10xl2-ft......... 69.88 ---Sporting Goods, Pewy St. Baseiuenr^^^^^;^ T'"Sj^sfaciidtt guaSw Q17AT?^ or yoi^ money back” iJxJixLxiJ 154 N. Saginaw St.PhoneFlES4^^ Sa( isfac^f ion (Uiai*anfchmI oi* Voiii* iVlonoy l$ac*k Sears National Hardware Week FREE! Hand or Power Tool Catalog, Yardstick (with purchase) or Handy Chart of Conunon Fasteners REDUCED *52.81! 10-ln. Radial .Arm Saw with Accessories , Hand-Honed Pocketknives llcgular $2.81 1*''^ Chsrgd It Alt Riiperb Crifumso ipiilUy. High c-iirlton at«el bladei. With sUg-type h«iin<;ourugC8 the expansion of trade among Its 2h-member tries and the economic growth of llip (oUowInK Is a Hat of recent each. It also cjincerna Itself with Pont me area blrtha as remnxled at the problems of underdeveloped (he Uakland County Clerk's Office | countries. (by name of father): /MONTH I NO TAXES Artrmua B Je» Now jwM can escape ffom the cfow^flrom the tensions of th« times to your own island ‘ 'mww. Bahama Sound of „ Great Exums. south-ca«t of Nassau, offers you a mt^ficent way of life for vacations, rttirtmmt or good fNMJtrmeNf. This island paradise with powder-soft sandy beaches isneBrslores,exoellcnt harbour, good transportation. m*n 11. j The <»Kn» eaiiie Into helng at the auggeallon of Ihe t'nlteil Htales Just at the eloae of Ihe ^:^s«^nhower admbitslrallon I and Ihe beginning of Ihe Ken ......... _ Bobby Hosrd. S4 ...... i Wklt«r J. Noell, 9' SriSkfJfmS'ljUn.r Klly, as Unsbury Mcbowcllv MM Csmtron riot, ri Victory •la 199 iniliwood 1ST K. Iroquotl RiimcU W. Vciiclls, 1ST K. Iraqi Rlohird W. Dcttlorf. 134 Varnon Thomii C «•« • ' frcdcrlck ....(Klniton. 31.- —r. J. Otilidi. 3T K*mp amid). 6141 gaityifw Rpac Jr., 45B KcntlvorUi . Klnnlion. 663 Chircal ilUcy. 3U 8««srd ___________Piulion. 130 W. WiUon Oeorga K, Binni. 178 Ann Arlwr . Bmni MonW............. ........Ooodwn. 3060 Phllllpi Kdw. F TWylor. OOTJUjorj ^im*i^R.^^»mon^^*^JB«ISoO*ld ------ L. StrlolilAnd. -- -- - L SSI B. rfOOOC. 1- — “Tekory Lind CliTtui Wllbart MIforntk Jiraei C. MspXt, I Robort L MOIanoy. SI OoniM O. BWchsrd,.l Venici _______y!^g jL- wmiim E. Hirrlioa l%.prolild Thomii E. Lihcy Jr., US3 Ven'— Hornoc N. Wood. 43WjBoU«vui Edw. P. Erinti. MSriwwood A'llllim P. WhWUoy. US5 Oroio..., i.— (.iwrcnci W. Wlnkif^m, 710 Slocum Biu«i*n' )?*’?fidm the r Hgea of World War II Us chief ; function was to guide Hie use of 13 billion dollars, in UJ. Marshall Urges House Study of Legal Dog Racing LANSING If) - The poasibilit.v |- Romano submitted a resolution j calling for a five-man House committee to study the feasibility e.s-! tabllshing Greyhound racing and Ijal alal in the state. The latter | is a game similar to handball and j involving a racket-like device worn | by Ihe players. ! Both would involve wagering and 1 would bring revenue into the state {Mlliativa raltef of symptomatic paint to bode, jointaandmiwcles. ~ -----0.-1...., DaWltt'a IWastimulatediuresis Pr»d L. from Georgia L. Bidtemt- ,""r ” ' tn the Ilimeri • • 'geaic lali.f and ! .ludiih J. from Jamet w. Orani Michigan, One limitea to the upper * that wonderful “',“Srhection Peninsula, died in the House State farting^healthy wiargy. I ^ uiyore* for Jam*, w Jr Affairs Committee this year. It! ™ legalra^ i THlS WEi^TGIANTOISCOUNTSONI SPECIAl PURCHASE DItliGS - VITRMINS - COSMETICS HAIR SPRAY " UUUR SKI >2« 66 BRYLCREEM 49< NOXZEMA 69* iiUELl|E H6IR tori* 63‘ SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE! *omciAL pemtMNT LOUNoil TWISTER SOCIB' Toempana 49* PLASTIC SQUilZiTUll DINTS Lotion PORMULA fOR CHILOMN Coldene Liquid 4 or SIZE OW law Prfc# as Vt GoHob copoelty KAZ VAPORHiR «0Mpi«yfTmH END YOUR FALSI TEETH MISERY BRIMM'S PLASTI-LINER ----——______________ FREE! QUIK-CHEK RADIO AND TV TUBE TESTING! tub; rdNTiAC Pium TiniiisDAY, MAiicii a2. ...T' #$evb:ntkk> Man Frozen to Death by Spray of Ammonia CAIIOKIA. 111.' (AP)-A ■hip' ' bulldliiK coinpniiy employe' w«» frozen to deulh nlino«l Inmlunlly Wt'dneDday wlicn a 1-01101 valve popped open und sprayed him with liquid ammonia being un; loaded from a Iwrge. AAA John 'nioinos Fenmndo/. 27, vaa dead on arrival nl a lioapltal In F.asl 81. l/iuls. r’eomnde*. Iho (nther of I wo ohlldm>, was an eleoUielaii (or llie 81, Louis 8l)lp» building Co, Otriolals of Iho film Mtld For-niindez was wo«-klng with two other men, fotMlIng the liquid monla iimlor pi-ONsui'o at 2H do-gives below soro Into a Monsanto t;homloal Co, lino. 6E0RGE S SPRING A WHrm SPRINar - Robert Spoltord, », Jumps from roof of lodge as brother James, 6. waits his turn In the small southern Vermont village of Searsburg. On the first full day of Ar n«M« ig yesterday the snow was still 6 to 8 feet I in the mountain areas of New England as » boys found (HI the vlidt to dtelr summer Solons Charge Aides Pressured JFK Cabinet's fffort to Sell Congressional Staff on Bills Blasted President Kennedy’s Cabinet to sell the administration’s legls-, latlve program to cmigresstonal employes came in for criticism today. 1 AAA I A prestlg»'P a e k e d campaign has found nearly alt of the Cabinet members from Secretary of State Dean Rusk on down the line 8ubjeU»l|)iu«ii(a fuM f««t aT'(hin>avaraii» rewaiila. Aai aaly mim man ar woman In tiMWmwIa, pnriiapa, will a^ Jainoa (In "TI»o Anwiticun Weekly") la that "People atfe afraid to admit what they iwally vwmt for the pocullar but potent reason: Tli«y are afraid they will not get It...'' An advertisini! man truly wants > he a fCKKl writer. A bank'toller Nims to lie an artist. A btmlnew exacuHvo wants to be a wdlege ssor, ITfmKAKABUC TKiriH 'They put off the moment of truth Inderinitely." bellevrs James. Because 1( the novel was bad. or the painting unappi'ertated. or the traclilnti talent less than Inspiring, would l>e unbearable. P Is safer to dream of the complete fulfill-■nt than to make a try (or it. In fact, psychologlat A. M. Mas-low maintains ual has a "call" which must Iw he Is In dimger of ending his life in self-disgust. James blames pressures from parents and society In general for pushing some people Into cai'eers lh(‘y do not really want ★ * TliC youth who (li-eanis of t)clng an artist is too often told he’ll 8tarve~and he’s sent off to a technical school. A young woman wants to t)e scientist, but Is rushed Into marriage with the first likely •k ir ir For the first few years, these society-selected "life’s works" are tolerable. But after a while, the wrongness of the choices makes Itself obvious. The person oaught the wrong boat does a routine sometlmef poor Job. Or he l^, lally bore4 ^ "Another symptom" m missing one 8 destiny was delineated by the late psychoanalyst Carl Jung, who dd that a iierson is afraid of „ old to the extent that he is not really living now. tsftal he Is doing, then he Is sulis- eM«r« > Of It. If he feam growing old ioine tIUng is mighty wrong right'msw! It takes a lot of courage to iwk PrincB Philip to Visit T«nsf Argentina Toddy I/)ND()N (APl-Prince PhHip, husband of Queen Elisabeth it. Intends to go ahead with his vialt to Argentina deapUe the political tension there, the Foreign Office Indlcalid yesterday. * a A spokesman said: "So far ns know up to^ this moment there has been no decision to chahge his plan " On a Latin American tour, the prince la dpe in Buenoa Aires today. yourself, "Whnl do 1 want from llfef’’-and then answer younwlf In solid, specific, concrete tenna. It takes even tpore courage to decide that you will then aet out to do what you want, with time you have left. IN) VOI'H BNhT But II may be encouraging lo know thul you cannot rtsiUy fall, U you set your heart and mind u|)on revising your unsatisfactory Ilfe’H work, fiot If you believe phlKwopher Frederick Farrar. ' said. "There Is only one.real fall-lue In life—and that Is not to l»e Hue lo Ihe best one knows," It's an InMpIring thought. And anyone, whu can face the ftlia,ttnrlnK truths suggested here esn use a great ideal of Inspira. Uon. About 3.1 years a^, a bank teller at the First National city brand) In Racine, Wls., faced his momsnt ol truth. Ha had gradiwted from the Uni* veralfrof Wlaconain some 10 yaatw Maitlagt It HoM for NoHbnol DofoniQ TULSA UP - SomeUmes ma^ riage must wall lor nattonal da* aariter with honob, and had fa tersd the badklng buelntss b It seemed the aecure -tf “ ' he walket d tor a leave of ab- "I Mt t Jliat wasn’t cut out iet tt." ha told ma. "Had to tiy ao|me--------'-’’ Back at the branch,' Schultz and two meml>ers of the wedding parly are members of the 45th Division of the National Guard. When they , damhod out. Miss Cheek waited and when they come back the ceremony resumed and site became Mrs. %'huUz. thay sUll ask oceasldnany, ’When Is Fred BIckel opmlng backf" ~ but they’re ktddng. During that l«av« of abaenoa, Fred Bickal changed his name, Made lt .)fV«dric March. FliY TO CALIFORNIA •79“ a SAM rasMOiMX) dia* HlgMsad M. fOpphsIto pMlIac AIrpeill " OK MiM An ambitious husband la who Is always looking for a bsttar Job . . .•tor hli wife , . . The real TV fan is the guy who loses two hours’ sleep watting to see a movie he didn’t like 20 years age Earl Wilson. If You Wont to Soli Your Plono CALL Mr. DULL of Grinnoirs 27 S. Soginow St. . FE 3-7168 SHOWER OF VALUES THE BRAND NEW NORGE APPLIANCES and GET THIS FABULOUS NYLON HOSIERY OFFER Oceans of tieon i Hof Wofer«nl?R! . eSSOW SHIBTS > l-tNeilTOH tWllriWWB . SUrrenHEIMEB CLOTHES ' imoii AeTs - Downtown Pontioc’i Diitinctivo "Brand Nomo" Mon'o Storo hot compUtoly romodoUd to sorvo you bottor ... Wo oro celebroting our Grand Opofiing with Big Savings on nationally famous clothing! lu ...) - THE PONTIAC rJtESs, TiHmsiUV^wMciraa, i«w ULme STORE ?W2Zfl®?jJ5M/r/ mmOMERY WARD All the Applionce Store You’ll Ever Want I Let a tree home trial pme why Wards appliance are a hatter huy Pick tfiB One Yov Want Deh’vered—lt's Yours FREE for 7 Days! You ein't poMib^c.Jmow what you’ra mlaalnf In inodarn applianoM y 10^ SATISFACTION QUMANTEED or y60R MONEY BACK SALE ENDS SATURDAY MONEY SAVER baby buys HURRY FOR TMIfl TOR VALUISI SAVE 64c SUPIR SOFT GAUZE DIAPERS { I Machirw wathabla, fast 1 drying cotton gauza is I absorbant, lightwalght, J comfortabla. Stock up. ^ HERN ARB MORI FIRST QUAUtY BUYS FOR BABY! Knit ilaapari—cotton niash print........1.66 Rag. 2.9B blonkats—rayon, Orion* Acrylic. 2.00 Rag. 1.98 slaapars—cotton tarry knit....1.68 Capri tats in cotton. For boys, girls...2.98 Rag. c cotton knit shirts, snap-side......48« Rag. anklets. Mercerized cotton.. 4 for 88c Rag. c shi'rts-cotton slip-on style.......42e Rag. 98c gowns-no-iron cotton knit........84c 2 for 1.45 cotton receiving blankets. .2 for 1.18 Tots’ pinafoiat—cotton-nylon check.......1.47 Rag. 99c Corduroy Crawlers................69e Special Woterproof Pants..................22e .Special Training Pants . . Brentshire ushers in spring with beautiful fashions, exceptional values And when the fashion label ioy» Brenj|(}i;a, you know It also says the Important extras... quality and care ... and, as always, the very best possible buy for the money I (a) Slim line sicift made of roycm and Dacron* ||'| Polyester. In block, beioe, peach, bhie, mint, toast. Sixes 8 to 16................... • .4.98 Cotton blouse In and outer style wHh eomifort- i able roglon sleeves. Sixes 32 to 38.... 8.98 Cordlgorrsweater wHh novelty button Mm, 75% Zefron* Acrylle, 25% linen. Beige. 34-40. S.98 (b) Unpresied pleat skirt, Womsutta Ultrapoise cotton and ptmo cotton. Bone, blue, green, peach, block, chestnut, pink, yellow. 8 to 18... .5.98 Matching blouse wMi the Italian coHor you osk for.|niitec32to38........................8.98 Bulky cardigan, the season's sweater favorite. Orion* Acrylic. White, pastels. S-M-l-XL.. 8.98 1 (c) Pretty print jacket of hopsock cotton. Bracelet sleeve. Sixes 32 to 38.................8.98 Hipstitched skirt fashioned of Dacron* Polyester and cotton. Sixes 8 to 18................8.98 i . CHOOSE FRO save MEN’S DELUXE GOLDEN BRENT T-SHIRTS l22 save 2"* REG. 10.98 UMINATBD NYLON JACKETS 8«® Miuarofa e Knit liuarts e 2-bwtten cuffi Naw Antron® knit nylon ... tha fabric with tha smart luster. A iam-inatad jacket with cotton print lining. New colors. Washable. special! ROYS’ WASHABLE RAYON FLANNEL DRESS SLACKS 2®® e Terrific buyl • Tab medal e Naw colors Hera's fha kind of value WARDS is famous fori Sturdy dress slacks have side adjustment for neat fit. Buy several now! Hurry ini Special i RAINCOAT PLUS CAP e Cotton poplin keeps him dry Authentically styled with belt, epaulets, button-down yoke and adjust-to-fit edp. An outstanding value at Wards! Hurry In nowl REGULARLY 8 for 2.98 e jCiewneck T-Shirts! e Trlm-slaava T-Shlrlsl e V-neck T-Shirts! Snap up your favorite Golden Brent T-Shirt style now...... at special savings! Soft, absorbent combed cotton knit; 33% nylon added to neckband for longer wear. S-M-L. MEN'S DRESS HATS 6^ Reg. 8.50 SAVE 1.51 Top off your new Easter outfit with a fine Brent hot from Wards of fur felts. Three models to choose from. Sizes 6Va-1Va. MEN'S PINEHURST SHOK^ = (^99 Enjoy pillow soft walking comfort—sponge cushioned from heel to toe. Three handsome styles to choose from. S i z e s 716 to 12. Widths B, C, D, EEE. Charge it. BOYS' SWEATSHIRTS 1“ Three styles to choose from, zip front copt, collor model, crew neck. These ore full cut and shrink re-sisteht. Charge it. * Forward Portable Heritage DELUXE TYPEWRITER r^2|;S8 — Reg. 105.33 )• 88 chorocter keyboord • mogic margins, tab set • ,twin-pok ribbon change Mode for Words by Royal, Smart luggage type carrying cose. Charge it, no money down. ^ NOMAD CAMERA ond FLASH Special 3 97 PERUTZ ROLL FILM 4 for 100 KODACHROWh 8mm FILM * srtciAL 2 09 jrpM HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. " Monday thru Saturday - 1____ Phone 682-4940_________ TELEGRAPH at ELI2:ABETH LAKE ROAD THE POWTIAC PKESS. rmJRSDAV. MiliRCH 22. lOfl V‘ ; -j ■' .j TWENTYONE i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or YOUR MONEY BACK SALE ENDS SATURDAY MONEY SAVER SPECIALS! COUPON SPECIAL I *20 OFF ON ANY FURNITURE PURCHASE of 200.00 or MORE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER! SNIP THIS-TO CUT PRICES YOU MUST HAVE COUPON WITH YOU-OFFER GOOD AT PONTIAC STORE ONLY MARCH 22, 23, and 24, 1962 BUNK BED MATTRESS SETS Good quality. 126 coils in $00 mattress.............Pr. Better quality. 152-coil $^0 mattress.............Pr. **0 Best quality. 216-coil $CQ Innersprino .........Pr. ^30 grow up with bunk beds... SAVl *7 ON •■nici S-WAT OUTSIT .00 Beds complete with mattresses and springs—all at this low price. Colonial design, sturdy hardwood construction, and rich ^lem. maple finish. So versatile . . . use as bunks or twins. 8>DR. DOUBLE CHEST has plenty of storage space for bunk mates. Matching colonial style, hardwood con- Reg. 89.95 COMPLETE struction, maple finish. 16x46x40". sllp-coyersate save *r to INMRON MACHINl-WASH COVIRS PanwriM Teira'’ 88 19.98 sole eover, either pirttem.. Rag. 19.98 lofa cover..... Sola 17.88 Rag. 15.98 dovano cover. .Sola 12.88 • Durable heovyweight cotton! • Mochine-washoble, fost-drying! • Fabulously easy care; na ironing! • Tailored self-welts, kick pleots! • Reversible cushion covers, too! • Decbrotor green, brown, grey! A LARGE SELECTION OF OTHER COVERS ALSO ON SALE NOW! Just Soy "CHARGE IT" STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY POHTIAG Phone 682-4940 TELEGRAPH at EUZABETH UKE ROAD -7 TlliyinjNT PKKSS. TlirRSDAV. yliClI 22. 1002 6 JjLre Appointed to Metropolitan Planhing Board fJov. Swftlnuon hiw^ miiHMiiicciJ Mx appointment«L to the Metm" polttnn Awn Heglonnl PlnnnlnK rPmmtMUm. including two twin Onkinml Ctninty. R<»yat (>«k Otty W tM»e w«t» named to suocend Kdwnril M. SlinPei* oM(Kt3 Mnple-gwve SI . Royal Oaki nod Ble-mloKhnin ntlorney Irwin t. (John of mi Inieiinke Rond. Owltnrd like. rwd Kllnn of bprinotimk niiwniATioNs - it t th« flnrt day of aprlng and thew Inquisitive chicka are early birds after the first worm. First they discover It (upper left), then each Ms to ca|>-ture It. So they do what cornea naturally In ar the sprink. they bill and coo. The reason they didn’t get the worm? R’a a rubber we put there by photographer Art Rogers of The U»s Angeles Times who was curious to see what would happen. Prohibition Distillers Provide '62 Shelter MILWAUKEE tf» - Prohibition era distillers didn't know It but they were doing residents of this atomic age a favor when they secretly constructed two unde^ ground rooms behind an old house. ,fe make way tor an apartnaent t reoeatly, (he two reta-forced omicrete rooms, still equipped with water pipea, electric wiring and SO-gallon metal drums, were dSacovered. William Eschenburg, who Is building the 16-famlly apartment house, said he will use the rooms as fallout shelters for his tenants. •'Probably all we’ll have to do," he said, "is to clean the place and paint tlie walls." TIRE CENTER FE 3-70(8 60 S. Telegraph Opea 8:30-5:30-rri. 'HI 7:00 NYLON WHITEWALL TUBELESS Marriage Licenses I Completes Big Project John U Itenkin Jr.. 30 OllvB r Ford. F»rr Krnntth V. Huntrr, 1013 l«nd »nd SubIIbq _________ apann. Ml Howard, MoNoU and Oladyt Portorfind, «3I Contral. Jerry * Smith. 30 eanderion and Mary F. Rotan. 31 Clark, Barber, Arlintton, Va.. and I,ouUe R. Cataldo, 0S37 BloomHeld RIShUnd and RMrS. 'todd, J3M Oak ~ldfe. Hlfhland. John L. Hushloy, 1»3 Dellwood and renda Colter, 176 Baeeett. Kenneth R. Towneon. 430 Oranft Hall. Ortonrllle and Janet E. R*‘ ■ Lake Rd., Ortonvllle. E. ahaee, 4438 Seeden. Drayton ________.ltd Joan M. Wellington, 4433 Beoden. Drayton Plalttt. Oreon. 33463 Boetwiek. Farmington and Jaegu 18776 Btaheltn, Detroit. John F. Wolfe. 880 Inglewood and elUe R. Mero. 4408 Homeelte. Jamee A. Saxton, .33 B. Ropkint tnd rin A. PltU, 303 E. Montcalm. 140 Aeademy, and Beei Edwarde. 1338 Ru WINNIPEG, Man. (AP)—Ducks Unlimited, a conservation organization, has completed Its larg«jt Biermacher. 9380 Cumberland Vlnrshes project In northeastern Saskatchewan. It is designed to have a flooded area of njmost 75,000 acres and 500 miles Pontiac Northorn Hoad to Addrtii FT^ Group Rohllic Northern High fchool Pi*lnclpal Philip J. W«r««lln will key speaker til the lath un-mml ddegule assembly ' of the MJchlgun k'niuiv Teacher Assocla-lion set fixim tomorrow Ibitaigh Sunday at tlie Michigan Edneation Association Camp. S(, Mary’ Lake near RaRIe Creek. WWW More than 350 delegklea will re|; Other iu*w api^ntments are Janies M. Pavey, nianiigliig three-lor and ali|K»rl manager of the Wayne Couiiiy Road Coninilsslon; Emory MuHvolland of YpsllaJitl; Detroit attorney Irwin J Knsoff. Krandall, Miilholland, Colm and Kasoff are appointed for terms expiring June ‘JO, lOfil; Davey will serve until June 26, 1962. and Love is appointed for a term ending June 36, 1963. ^nate eonflmuiUon Is not required. Tailor Still Has Laugh ROaiESTER N.y. (AP) - Tall or Bob Ryan had some olive green suiting piaterlal that he liked very much. He rwEommended tt highly, and at f5nst five prominent industrialists had suits made from it. They later discovered that they had Idenllcm suits, and decided to hold a party pt which they would all wear them. Ryan was invited, but he hud the last laugh. He showed up In one of the olive rrL"'!;. ^ ^ STEPH5NVILLE. Teg. (UPD-Memheti of ihe City Oouncli*s 8i^ (ximmlttat wsie not cowed The cuiitoronce will eloot now offl-cjlols ‘ ‘ and iioar I’oiwils on lEhgp-■ ■" 'ROtlvItlM. Homowork by Tolophono NE-W YORK\(UPI)-New York University’s tolophono and electric bills fur 1961 were |il2,779 iiul |43T,42] ivspectlvely, an In-■rease of nearly 300 per cent 0V( Us IIPO hills for the iwu services. Why be “half" a secretary? BB A nancy laylor SBCIUBTART THE HOIITAIIY WON VtN nNNNUW SCHOOC LOOK Don't jiwt wish for a balisr Job. More pay—bo s Noaoy Tsylor ooSieury and qnolify for the moot desinblo jobo i)i town. Got our. unique porManlliml training In ohami, oonvorstilon, boouty, grooming pluo comploto ooaroUrltl L Bmomb n model eiBOttltvo-typo Pontiac Business Institute by tho airport problem at one meeting — they ordered poHw tnen to round up the cattle gii* ing on tlie runway and qrr' to have (he nearby pastum f repaired, Cream Oil Parmanant, rag. $19.00 inoluding faahlon hair alyling, rag. $t.00 COMPLETE-»7“ Ouatom Halrout - $1.80 axtra OTHER PERMANENTS SPECIALLY PRICED at $500 $^25 $]0<)0 * Styling Ihimrimfiil IVleen A/fgbtfy Higher donnell stylist SHOPPING MIRACLE MILE CENTER FE 8-9639 - i Retired Bachelor Ends Hotel Stay Alter 74 Years 1«» an)-Kaimer BID Smith, who bought a Cuditiac year with money he received for not planting com aa part of the ytduntary federal teed grain program, laid jfeaterdiy he'a atuy-lug nut Of the pmgram thia year. “I lived without theae paynienta rflore laat year," Smith aaid. "I link I can do It again,” Smith from nearby Big Flata, Bought the Cadillac to point up hla oppoalllon to the program. He nothing propoattlon (or the farmer now, nut eventually would lend to further fedarnl control over agriculture. Sayt Aultrla to Buy $900,000 in U.N. Bonds IFRlGmAlRE IJNlTEa) NATIONS Wl - Acting:^. iuTetary OenCrnI U lhant aald yeaterday Auatria told' him It In- $:?■ tenda to Imy 1900,000 worth pf 0.1^' bond!. BUbject to parltunicntary,:,%.^ apprtival. NInctwn counliica now pledged to buy |J4»,:il3.000 of the $200 million laaue, fItHilcd to wipe out II deficit from IhN pencu.force ..., a[H> Feature-packed Frigidaire Range Value! • Automatically, Cook-Master can start and stop the oven —cooks dinner while you're away. • Broil to perfection-rwith Frigidaire radiant heat! • Unlimited heat settings from SIMMER to HIGH FOR ALL'/a SURFACE UNITS 9 Color —your choice of Moyfoir Pink, Sunny Yellow, Turquoise, Aztec Copper or Snoweresf White. ' 9 Jumbo storage in glide-out removable drawerl Frigidaire Dependability, tool 30" Elactric Model RS-3M2 FRIGIDAIRE I WIVOOUCT OW OBNaWAL. MOTOWS ONLY *199* WITHTRAbi c easy . terms 1962 TWO-DOOR BEAUTY SPRING SPECIAL! • No defrosting ever In Refrigerator Section! • Mora room for frozen foods. Spacious l(KHb,^ 2ero zdne Frimser-separate insulated door. • Twin Porcelain Enamel Hydrators store % bushel of fresh fruits end veg^bies! • Full-width, full-depth shelves give you more room in Refrigerator Section. • Store more in storage door. Eggs, butter-even tell bottles, % gallon milk cartons in bottom shelf! Famed. Frigidaire Oependebility! jONLY easy terms WITH TRADE USE OUR CONVENItHr LAYAWAY PLAN ... NO EXTRA CHARGE^ Quality JFumiiure^ RuffS and Appliances IN PONTIAC - 200 NORTH SAGINAW STRE FREE PARKING IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORO on DIXIE HIGHWAY^Just North ' of-Waterford Hill Open Every Night 'til 9:30P. M. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 12t»6 4 u v i ig IN FRONT OF ^ STORE -FOR CUSTOMERS! W -- OPEN: MONDAY and FRID AY 9 to 9-TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY 9 Ip 6 V / , jrWIjSNTV-FOUH ^ Cubans Foolish jb Jry Invading Base ' I IAN JUAI)I,|f»iMi‘lo. Weo (AP)~ Ofotps W. Andemm, chl(‘f of I novol opmitloini. orrived Mght for o two^ay in> ■Ijpctlon tour Slid mid any Cuban ioVnalon of (^uaqianamo iwv hup "would be very tooliah." TIIR PONTIAC PmSS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1962 tha tinltvd Stniei *W fci Cuba (at (Suantaiwmo) ly mmna of a treaty and we Intend to atny there." * * A ------------ The admiral aald l»e doubled that Kldel Castro would carry through any (hreaia against the base. He aald the Cubjtns have enough trouble trying to nutke their economy work. To Raise Speed Limit on U.S. 31*33 in Niles LANSING ill dlon programs. Ivoeal ebmm uilMes ran mime 210 programs Insi spring. iMillce said. asA the students who wear CONTACT LENSES . Siaca ISM with compelling reasons — they’re completely invisible, don’t make the eyes appear lamer or Smaller, are custom designed for exact individual « ■ hance sonalityl Ask us about eontae* I fuses lodaul 13 N. Suginow St. requiremants, < c« the natural per- ^ 1 ■ # V m • se Phstofnx UCAVKii n08PlTAI*-Mrs. Joseph P. Keimedy. 71, mother of the Preifldent, leaves St. Eltzabeth's Hospital in Boston yesterday aci’ompanled by her brother Tom k'ltsgeruld to eonllmie eon-valesecna; In Florida from a March 13 pelvic hernia operallon. Tlie depliant soul, one of Northltlie Cullfornla coast. The name dc- I Amcdca's least-kmiwn large mam- rives from the huge, curing noses | mals, lives In isolated places along I of the ungainly bulls. ____ i»Pm to4ERVl^yOU g A^M. Pglydlwlene^—^ Laundry Basket*’ __ . tor 12 months. Ropairs mad* without ehario, r*plac«m«nls prorated on triad Only < (hie-pieoe, timg-proof, ligtitwei^t . . . wll not sbBort) moisturo. Choice of red, yellow or turquoise. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT • puItfrOHtvifiefi and inspect linings • adjust brakes • add fluid PRECISION WORKMANSHIP Our men are trained to I thorough and efficient T complete, trustworthy ser ” PRESCRIPTION Efsf 148 North Saginaw St, Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Wntjac feess, Thursday,, march 22.1902 TWKKYY^FlVBv* Anti-Red Drive House Approver Bill Giving Aid to Storm Victims Softty Bumps Overdone •• *‘^“ |$40 BUlion Woit#d on U. of Miomi Campus , I teRlc lociu|iM«. Oologatos OK Backing of Movtmont to Push Consorvativo Ends WASHJNO'I'ON (AP> - W«piPf. |i«i(iUUv«^fivin jRbout 75 trtiw. «iU - Com- Rev. Billy •Inntei Har|{U nhM yeiterdny. ' Vloniialluii of « third party WM dhuiAuraxod but all-oul mip-porl of In etlhor |wrly waa lUMtoiiragiMl, WASIIINISTON m The Rome tdmpleted final action yaathrday on a bill srantlnK Immediate tax relief to Atiuntic Coat vielinta. The aiorm relief provlalona how git to Preatrtent Kennedy. Under the. leglalallon, Ici ..... tmreed In the atomi may be da-diwdad on federal tax retuiim ‘ lat yaaf'a Int^jume, which muat led by April The bill wu» pnaaed originally by the Senate Monday, then brought back before tiuu i)ody on Tueaday for change hfonflrnihg It to cover many niwm widch have Buficird damagett due to weather (Hmditiona vtnrr Jan. MIAMI W Aulomobllea were traveling 'too feat around the Uni-Ity of Miami oampua, an the engineering department built. , a If Technology. Hiii la mughijf In Studonts 1 I TinnrwifW n r mnu **'• ““^1 NEW YORK (UPl) Collegea A IIOBOKKN. N.J. (UPI) - indMBliy pn.vroU of more and unlverBltlea In fha United Recently, they trimmed the American Induatiy waalea 140 bll- than 1380 billion. Sialen will Iw bulging with about biiropa. Not only did atudeni drlv- I|mmunl8lB and Com-munlBl party to register, he Miid. J. J. Rossie Quits State Legal Post It al«o WHB decided to Huppori leglalatton for U.8. willidrawal from the United Notions, he adding that it Is apparent U Nrhas not and^#«rnot ani Communist aggression. I.ANSING OB The reslgna. lion of fonner AaMlstunl Atty. Gen. James J. KosBle, who has been on Blck leave Bbioe slwrtly after he was given a change of aatign- Hargts, a radio and television evangelist from Tulsa, Okla„ held a news ruiiferrnre tu re-|N>rt on Tm^sday night’s elused iiuHitUng. Jlo said he had sent in-dilations to too organizations to send repreMeidallves In t h e meeting. They endorsed (he coordimiling movement, he said, “but that doesn’t mean they endorsed each other,’’ Up added that Iher some rugged individualists in the various groups. But nil tlir groups, he said, wore in agreement on one tiling, ‘’and that’s to Jry to do Jhreatened to Kill ; President in Note Work Starts on Unit of New Shopping Center GRAND HAVEN (AP)-Eounda-tion digging started yestcixlay for the first unit of a pro[X)sed $1-million shopping center being developed by Kuth-Bal-Ry, Inc., of Grand Haven along U.S.-31 at the southern city limits. Operators say the tot unit ..will he a drive-in restaurant Iml de- the President. Ho waived a pre-clined immediately to identify'liminai-y hearing and was taken prospective tenants of tliree more | to jail In Montgomeiy in lieu of planned buildings. $25,000 bond. WHAT BUYS! at SAVE Plumbing! YOU DON'T NEED CASH! Easy Cradit Terms—Taka 3 Years to Pay ;jeaa##eeaeeeaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaeeeeeeae( : 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT White or Colors—5 Ft. Tub 17x19 Wash Basin, Free Standing Closet,. "A" Grade Chrome Fittinga r. S134.S0 IKi ■47"L 95 FREE STANDING TOILET COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With Stand and Faucet CASH and CARRY $2195 3-Piece Cast Iron, Colored BATH SETS fleg. $219.95 t i with 9 Iren tab end all 129" 21"x32" Double Compartment KITCHEN SINKS Stoinless Steel. . .$24.95 «M5 $3.95 A GRADE C$4 95 COLORS ... SLIGHT 57 95 IRREGL'LARS SOIL PIPE 4” S.H. SOIL PIPE S-Ft. Lengths ......... *” S.B. SOIL PIPE PLASTIC PIPE UM-Foet Lrnjtthi PUetlc FlUInce.end CUmpi SHOWER CABINET *32“ STEEL PIPE WhoteMle Prleei — 2r Lengt s” 0»lT. I2.BB m*' G*lv. 9 . Gatt. ’• G*1t. $5.83 V* G»jy. |f*‘“ ' O.D. Soft; 60-Ft. Call '* M Atord. Length ” M Hard. 99’ Length . EXTRA SPECIAL Gharenteed Snmp Pamp i SU.OW Grain Water Seflener 1 let. Qaalltv Tellet Seat Good Card Toilet Seats 34” VanitT, complete j 43” Cabinet Sink. . complete ........... '• KItehen Mlxlns Faaeet Delnxe »” Ranee Hood China Wash Basin with trim Larce Double Bowl Sinks Medicine Cabinets INSTALL IT YOURSELFr-WE RENT YOU TOOLS SPRINt 8 EASTER RRYS AT BOTH YANKEE STORES I LAYAWAY NOW I A SMAU DirosiT HOIDS | Perry aHRowteatau ^s.saGmwsT cepted, the attorney generars office reports. RossIc’e dissatisfaction with the shift in Jobs and his failure to . 'lear a speech were Involved, It was IndJealed. Rossie, wllli the deparlmenl for 12 years, headed the Ji'gal division of the Liquor CoiUroi Goinmission until Frank J. Kelley came into •• office. He then was shifted to! head the legal section of the High-! way Division in Detroil. j llossle worked one day hi his now assignment, then asked for emergency sick leave, said Deputy I Atty. Gen. ton S. Cohan. j Tiie Icav'e was grnniptj. I GIRU’ HEW Dresses Faihlon-wlte, woihabl* cotton, oxponilvoly do-toilsd. Exciting colon. Sizot 1-3, 3-6, Hargis said the meeting decided to set up a steering commilloe f witli one representative from eacliil group and with EdwaixbAHunfer, 1 « writer and lecturer, ns clmir- OPEUKA, Ala, (AP» - .Sen man. Service agents say Audrey Cliap l«ell sent a letter to Presiden; Kennedy which read: Dear Sir; 1 will come to Washington and put a Inillet between your eyes. Tliank you, Audit;y Chappell.’’ The enveloiH* bore a Lanelt, Ala., postmark dated March 10, 1902. There was no return address. Chappell was arraigned Wednesday on a charge of using' UnSv -mails to thrt>ateii the life of GIRLS' ®ACRILAN TOPPERS SEAMR -- Famous _ compare of 49 7PC.a0LFSCT AA«b V Jaekie P»"« sat. IzSm l'p0.80lFSO AA* * ... —4 luilanca. 7-pc I0imiS’60tFSITwH»^« ronip"*''’ at 29.% Boys' Cotton Flannel BASEBALL SUIT 5-FINQER QLOYE Full *izo hand. Right 199 LEATHER CATCHERS MITT Spocial stitch. Built-in Compare 099 1st BASEMANS MIH ^ Porfoet pockot. Easy catch glovo. 099 WILSON OFFICIAL SOFTBALL 169 BAWLING BASEBALL Spocial waxed stitch- 1 29 Basketball and Roop 3’^ Shirt and elaslie knee trouser. SIms 6 to 14. Detroit Tiger emblem. ALL WOOL Far BASEBALL CAP 1.09 Value SIms for 77' Cotton Baseball TT CLEAN-UP TIME SPECIALS BOYS' Sport Shirts Polished Cotton SLACKS Boys’ Reversible JACKETS LADIES’ SHOES NEW SPRING STYLES BOYS’ SHOES HERE'S A BIG BARGAIN SHOES |88 GALVANIZED 1 III! ' 4 GARBAGE SPONGE Brooms PLASTIC CANS MOPS Com —eeiiid. PAIL Sturdy handle. Lid, Rutt reiitlant finith. Four fPWt. A pad t»ae BMMy {eb». 97' 9? 0 4? CHoicr OF smES ^cn^RyMBiiL I SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw fe A-ms fe s-aioo Obob Mender- Satutdar 9 to S;30 — fridoy 9 ’(11( 9 freT parking on wessin street sidi^ OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 P.M. • SUNDAYS 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. yivKXTV.s-i^ THE roy(TIAC PRESS. THUitSlMV. mAKCH >8, ilHl “EARLY BIRD" SPECIAL EARLY BIRD" SPECIAL! ■ "EARLY BIRD" SPECIAL! ■ "EARLY BIRD" SPECIAL! | "EARLY BIRD" SPECIAL! ■ "EARLY BIRD" SPECIAL. WKC's 33rd ANNUAL WAREHOUSE SALE! BtG SAYINGS RIGHT Supe^BllyJ Hollywoo $g0ra» T«rriflc MM With lomo-.- iprino HMMrM% vhwl hMdbi^ 39^ whfo HI OUR STORE!... HO MOREY DOWI... UP TO 3 FULL YEMS TO PMR COMKEIE 8-T0. MAHE BONK BED oumn ... POLL 38-INCHES WIRE «58 SLEEK 100% NYLM ARHUSS SOFA BED FMOUS ffiSTONUIIE IHNERSPRINO MATTRESS HyMdmd. ef Iwwiwik «w eemfcrt 1 kHa tmie.^ SoMlMatehlng box Evtrythlng must go rtgardUtt of rogufar prlcotl All nationally famous brands inclOdod! Wo'ro closing out our ontiro warohouso stockto makf room for now spring shipmonts. For your convonionco wo havo inovod all thoso supor baigalns to our storo at 108 N. Saginow. Como In and savo as novor boforol OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIDH1S *YIL 0 PORTAMITYMOT! FAMOUS iT'IReH FORTABLE NwfMMJ.1 wUhtop conlroli,iiliappMib ing ontomw. Compact, Mty to carry. «98 Slim llghl portabl.' VSSsqiN tcrMn. 17y000 volt chosili. ■With trod*. mz NO MONEY DOWN Big 19- teroMi glv*» you bright plehim* for groat onjoymont. Hond-wir.d choitlt. Com-pkt. With toloKoping SAVE '*51^5-100% Nylon 2-Pe. Suite mz SAVE ^51.95—stunning 4-Pc. Bedroom Youll go a long way bofor* you find « baigain to gqirai tiiie . . . regularly s.llt for $169.95. DMeratord.cignMd eofa and cbafr with ravonibla foam cuehions. Roomy double dresser with enter-guided % drawers, tilting, beveled mirror, full size Ip boolcease bed, spacious chest. Expertly constructed. Smart silver grey finish. NO MONEY DOWN 118 NO MONEY DOWN SOFA BEDS-LIVING ROOMS Rea.$btfiKL3*pe.3oldBed $AA SuHe in 100% nyloii. Revere- *rU|| Reg.T69.50;2^M.Colonlol $4411 Sofa Bed Suite in tweed *r | ■ U. covers. Solid maple frame......Ml " Reg. 39.50 Doy-ONiter $i|088 button^uffed sofa sleeper. “^ Handsome decorator cover.. rniw Reg. 199.504-pleceseetloii- $4 i||| oi Sofa in decorator fabik. T I jf K Foam Cushions................. ■ Ww Reg.239.50 3-pluce euctloii. $4| |10 ol sofa. 100% nylon pile. ^ I Nlfi Foem nverslbleiaishiene ■ ww Reg.249J02-pleeeliilema* $4nfA tienal Ih^ raem euile. . | ff W 100% nylont foam ^isMIbne I I W Many PrieeA With Tra Regr99.95 Speed Queen -wringer washer. New, folly • Reg. 109.95 Maytag Gyro- , foam wringer washer. New , '61 model full guarantee... Reg. 159.95 Speed Queen auto, washer. Hour eample at big savings. S-yr. warranty.. Reg. 249.95 Maytag auta. washer with lint filter tub, suds saver..... ;77T.,. ...> Reg. 159.95 Maytag Holo-o'f-Heot outc Fluftdriet.. ^78 $88 REFRIGERATORS-RANGES Many Prices.WithSr€ula^-Kelvlnotar, Frigiddir, Norge fully reconditioned. Guoran- Fully re< vmmen. qoo *128 *48 Reg. 199.95 Family Size Leonard Refiigerator. 5-yoar warranty. 1961 mddel........ Reg. 219.95 Frigidaire large 11.3 cu. ft.' refrigerator. New ... discontinued model...... Reg. 199.95 Frigidaire upright freezer. 389 Ib. copacify New 19621nbKESS. THURSI)AV. MAlu ri 22, 10(» nONEERf ^ ►««* » SUGAR I ■ ii PIONEER PURE ... MICH. MADE SUGAR • \9^ITH COUPON* PjJ<0»UtUtWiWtUOAMiUpfiUlU*WlUiU|WjVAWiWtW 7 ril 111 §1 Cl g rowNteo PIONEER SUGAR 5 lb OAc bag 03 f npint Momh 35, 1P62 "W*vy*V''»W*W“V./«V/«v CENTER CUT PORK COUNTRY STYLE SPUERIBS SALE DAYS: Wed. Mar. 21, Sun. Mar. 25 M INSTANT $119 ELNA PEANUT BUHER 2-59' SNOW QUEEN-Imported NORWEGIAN SARDINES m Our Favorite FREEsron , ijncl! PEACHES la i MILK LARGE No. IVi Can HART EVAPORATED TALL CAN HARTTrdna“ Tomato Juice 46 oz. Can fooTsSSs Fresh Frozen Vour Choice •OHfCKEH •turkey •JKF.HAN KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE Assorted Colors 400 Gt. Pkg. c TOP FROST .‘1 reOZHN B FRMCU WAFFlEs J JOlO 10‘ Fresh ■ ** -—,u_ Frozen __DARTMOUTH Pkg. FOOD TOWN 'GftitNPtAS FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS Pkg. 263 AUBURN OMM « RATI A WIW 1 465 E. PIKE SL I OFIN SUNOAT t A W 700 AUBURN ST. I OrlN 7 OAYJ A WIIN I ' « A M. till 10 P.M. J 2135 Dixie Hwy. j L alTelttrapNM. ! ciMtu iuNOxn I 11200 Baldwin Ave.l atCalumbia I OaanSUNOXYS M I Pood Town-P«ool«’» Bonui Stamp Coupon Sr, s:| FoodTown-P«epl«'> Bonua Stamp Coupon. rfl Extra GOlASEa. l||^ Stamps With Purchase ||> of Any Fresh S=< PORK ROAST 7 -Pooplo’i Bonui Stamp Coupon isr 7 > S£ Food Town-Poopta'x Bonui Stamp Coupon . • 35 Food Town-P»opl»'t Bonux Stamp Coupon lH Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 PkO*. or Mot* of „COOKIES 0 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 6 Cons or More of Dog or Cot Food ”fl Extra GOLD BELl JU Stamps'With Purchase pf Any 4 Pkgs. of DRY CEREAI5 :5l limit 1 Cpupojp-Exptwa Morch 25,1962 ^ JS| Ltawt 1 Coupon—Explrex Merch 25^ 1962 limit 1 Coupon-Expitti Morch 25,1942 L?rtiiwiworti7iiriU)Uiutt V^iirt»VivAWi»ftirtWrtitiAUiMAftMiWAM»itfivitwt?.|f Vl.^iwiWiWiwaMtniMI(»i;iir1IMIt1lf(Fr) '>WVW'WXW«W>W>W»W>W* ^ 1 Coupon^Expinn March 25,1942 il|l4 rON'IlAC PRESS. TilliiSDAY. MARCH 22. \W Cracker Jack Ty]^ Brittle Easy to Make Tfi'nintpri <»>i niHkf sml c'‘l n; fVanul ropt^om Britlln 1's Clips RUKiir 'll cup dark drown syimp •a cup^ water ’^ teaspoon aall I cup prepred popi'orh I cup ahelled panuls iiiltlespoona butter 1 tcMsiioon vanilla Stic supr. iyfup, water atid HHli liiuclhcr In a heavy «Hi|ce> pim over low heat until «UKar is dlnaolved. t'ook over moderate heal to hard-crack iiate 1300 dp* utreesi or until a teaspoon of syrup PICKMC 8AU8ES POK M8H - These three . -,.,JLempting. sauces cont^ Oi zip-mid zing and are intended a# accompaniments to fish. Eaclr sauce has a different kind of pickle, and therein Wea 4he^ ae«wt 44a- Pickles Give Zest to Lenten Sauces One small-^md inexpen.sive~Jar of pickles can be a mighty Im portant Item to include on the grocery list. And_-thts Is never more true than during these days of meatless meals. For a little bit of pickle gives a whole lot of flavor to any fish • And if the problem of vei-y little time for meal preparation simply compounds the worry of what to serve, pickles can still be counted on to help. For there's a real af finily between fish and pickles; and there are a lot of sea.soning tricks with pickles that can be performed in minutes. So stock up with a variety of j pickles; choose from many, many kinds such as dills, sweet fresh cucumber pickles, sweet mixed pickles, sweet gherkins, .sweet | pickle relish. And uw them often' to cook with fish, or to serve with fish, or both. For those burry-up meals i tangy pickle sauce will drees up ! the simply prepared fried fish, whether It be purchased frozen, already cooked, or to be panfried or deep fat fried in mtnutee. t’se sweet mixed picklea In a sauee with a sour eream base; ever so k-- - cheese. Bake In moderale at 37ft degrees for 30 min Utes. Makes 4 servings. _ sklllel with 1 tableipoon of th&rlening, biwn Mi pound ground beef with 14 cup chopped union, 1 clove garlic (minced), Mi teaspoon oregano; mix In 1 enn ron-deneed cream of vegetable soup, 1 cup cooked tomatoes. Ve cup wa- Dr®tifd Up J, * Extra fancy: cover fiijKiolule biownles with a butter- Crenm friwting (vanilla or clioct^eks flavored) lo which itepperetilnl extract Is added. M® Ch®ap Artificial flavorings fiiv®Th®froe, Rhli flavar Buraelt^ Pore Vanilla ^ BuiustiV Is mide teen tlw Ansst, pare «selUa Imsm with lie MilAeial er iinltsiioR ingiwdisuls eddwL BuiueNli is reef eeaillal Nothlui esa oainiwre with It far inu Asveriag ef eakes, fmilnit and dsMori*. Aha Avallobla In Pure Almond, lamon, Oranga, America's First PURI VANIUA ATLAS SUPER MARKET CORNER WALTON AND BALDWIN YOUR FRIENDLY HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY Tbai* , 1 HAPPy EATING AHEAPI Hills Bros. COFFEE Armour’t/lniiipfire THICK SLICED 1 ARMOUR’S STAR i l eOLLED SAUSAGK s LM m Prassel's . Grad® No. 1 SkinUss i 1 $1 f HOT DOGS ^ libs. 1 • Del Monte Sale • 4,.*1 Giant 46 Oz. Can catsup.'.;l;l6>»m PEAS WliaKCforM V- 1 THIS PONTIAC PRBSS, THURSDAY. MARC 11 22, IQO , TWENTY NmB Breakfast Is More Than a Word Meringue Frosting Colored by Jelly «)r JANWr ODKM. '‘Better Bteekfaite” !• o«r theme ■geln. Mardi !• Better Breekfait ■ound oft on ope of otir fovoylte After iitteiuUng the conference on Teenage NulHtlon laat month, w* are nwre uyieet than ever over the poor eating ‘ ' “ flenrj heat nnttl •■neoth. Cover! bmi^faat iteakl. both Ijeef and mfrigonite overnight, While waffle iron heata, beat egg whitea Btiff, Fold. Into batter. Bake on heated waffle Iron. Makes Iwut 8. If batter aeema stiff, add a little more milk. D reach thetn, to make them see the Importam^e of right food in thla period'of their Uvea. Many mature people are having light one" before going to and another light one during the morning .coffee break. If they d^n't b^ consist of doughnuts or aweet rolls and coffee, that is fine. But a breakfast that includes only carbohydrates is not adequate. Whatever apeals to you for I file first meal of the day Is what •r It Is what your taUghburs llket It you want to Imitate the eodets at the Air Force Academy In Otdorado and havw hocon- Hnvo you both IK>rk, that some local stores are featuringt These-make an excellent bi'cakfast dlsb. With fruit ot Juice, milk and toast, you have a nourishing meal. PtHums, you know, have soir liroleln III them. And liiey'i still iileiitltiil. Orange I'ralliie Toast cup soft buiter or margarine 12 slices enriched tons! % cup brown sugar (firmly pocked) V« cup orange Juice 2 tablemiaons grated orapge rind ij) cup chopped pecans Holler hoi toast, ('ombtne tirmvn sugai', o r ii ii g e iuliw uiul iml, and pecans, ,Spread nhonl tobles|MKm oi'angeriol iiiUlure each slice of bullci-cd toast, Phuic on a cookie sheet. lee cream, go ahead. But tiy to work In some protein. Hen’s a breakfast sandwich that Is different, to say the least. Your famtly might Just go for It Porkle Pack-Ups 1 pound pure ixirk sousiigc or brawn 'n serve smcsoKc pHiiief 4 toast*‘d hot dog burm 1 Peanut butler I Currant jelly 2 bananas I fUlce iMirk sausage Into I'J putties. Place putites In iinlical «d skillet, tkiver ami cook over very low heal Ul mlimtes, Ijii-eover, Incrt'nw^ heal, and fry , turning to btswii on both sldio*. ““ *‘*'SpWM‘“"i5irtr* wirrv with ix'amil tmtlcr and the other half with .jelly. Slice bananas In half lenKthwise. Place bahiinn half on bottom half of bun. Top banana with 3 pork sausage patties. Makes 1 servings. .Ileut In n moderate oven - (350 egraes K.) until sugar , mclis. Cut Into (I'iungles rtnd serve hot. Yield; H servings >- 2 slices loasi serving. (MM)I) FOB AMr- Tw'o-ycur-old Billy Coffing docsn'l need urging to cat. Hut no Imrm is done when lie sees big sister, Cheryl, put away a good breakfast. Hilly Is tiiterasled only in filling his lummy. Cheryl knows that regular meals rr«M rholo contrihule to licr good looks, her heallU and even lh(> way she does her school work. Tlie two models ore children of the William Cofflngs, 2288 Pontiac Drive. Hera's a cake fr«)sUng for those limes when y«»u n«M»d a hurry-up •ake deraraling job. llic recl|>e, from Kitchen Aid's test kitchens, will make cnou^ frosting for tops and aides of two 8-inch layers or 2 down cup<;akes. to hold Us shkpe, about Mi minuto. Add Ml cup of currant n( other lari Jelly or 1-3 cup of hi gradually, about I minute, ccMilIhue whipping until frosting slandi In stiff peaks, alstut The family loves waffles, I they’re too hard to make on busy moniing and you think .the frozen ones too expensive? Here’r the solution to that problem; Yeast Waffles. 'Y'ou mix them up the niglit before, all exchpt the egg whites. These you l)eat and fold In while the waffle Iron heats. Early Yeast Waffles 2 cups milk 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt M cup (1 stick) mai-garine % cup very warm water 1 package or cake yeast, active diy or (impressed Jlarge eggs, separated 4 cups sifted flour Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine; cool to lukewarm. Measure very warm water into large bowl. Sprinkle or crumble In yeast; stir until dis-solved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, unbeaten egg yolks, and Strips of Steak Cook Quickly There’s po need to go out for Chine.se dinneT. Make your o 'Beef Chow Mein” this simple v\ tind serve it over fried no(Klles steamed rice. Helping to shorten preparation -time is instant minced onion. Right from its handy container, It provides the true, sweet flavor of raw onion with none of the annoyance of peeling, slicing and chopping. Beef .Chow Mein 1 cup chicken broth M teaspoon garlic powder 2 tablespoons instant minced on- ion 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 to 2 tablespoons soy sauce M pound round steak, cut V4 inch thick 1 (5 Oz.) can water chestnuts M pound fresh mushi'ooms, c 1 (8 Oz.) can sliced mushrooms 1 tablespoon salad oil Add Coconut to Waffles Before Baking These waffles are the Hal type that are perfect to serve after soup. Coconut WsHles 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder --------- ---- ^ _ % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs 1 cup milk 6 tablespoons butter or marga- Fried noodles or hot cot)ked rice Combine chicken broth, garlic powder, onion and cornstarch. Heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils. Add seqr sauce gradually, tasting before adding full amount. (Some brands of soy sauce are saltier than others.) Remove from heat. Flaked coconut tSlft together Ihe^our, bakteg powder, salt and sugar. Beat eggs enough to combine yolks and whites;- add niilk and beat to blend: add sifted dry Ingredients and melted butter; beat just until dry ingredients are moistened. Pour batter onto preheated waffle Iron; quickly sprinkle Makes abound"cups Batter; number qf waffles will depend on how much; batter your particular iron holds. TTie coconut sinks into the batter and yields pleasant dif-%reht flavor. V Cheaper Orange Juice Large stocks of frozen orange Juice concentrate remain frorn last Mi’s’^avy pack, reports the M»riw>Hhgf Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer.r^if ----------- pfith prospects for a large Lawyer.! pack iilv—’ ------- ” concentrate is expected to be fea-tuied in flie omiing weeks. Cut steak into thin strips. Slice water chestnuts and fresh mush-romns. Heat salad oU In a sUI-let. Add steak and cook nntU It loses Us pinknesB. Add vege-taUes. Cook 8 fog minutes over high heat, turning constantly with a spatula. Do not let vegetables brou-ti and do not overcook them. They should be. hot but crisp. Add sauce mixture; mix lightiy. Heat a minute long^, ServeTrt once over fried noodles or steamed rice. Makes servings. Cheese Soup Sauces Asparagus Dish Asparagus is a major, crop of the sandy Jersey soil, and Jersey eoeks-come- up wittrthis idiia. It Ivantage- of economical chicken;’ Best of Jersey Casserole 1 can (10% ounces) ,, cheese soup, undiluted 1% cups 'Wter . ’ M' teaspckarsalt. 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 cup cooked asparagus* 1 1-3 cups packaged pre-cooked rice Heat oven to 375 d^frees. Combine soup and n»ct 4 ingredimts. Bring to a bofl. Stir te^riee. iKm*-hrtoiK%^uartxassen)iB^^8keW minutes. Makes 4-6 servings.^ ^ STORE-WIDE SALE 2-Piece DMMSH M49 95 Aeeordions •.. From $18.00 .. From $ $.95 .. From 1^9.95 ..From $39.98 GlarfnolSyFiufeFi TnimpHs, Cornets, _ Eleetfli Organs From $59.W Electric Guitar Wttb Amplifier and Cato.. $T9.95 Banjo.......Flom $35.00 .Mandolins s.. From If 9.95 Ukes...^.*. From $649 SnaroOnim (New)....,. From $27.95 Bass Fiddles.. From $95.00 EDWARD’S OUTLET OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs. 9 to 10:30; Fri. and Sat. 9 to 11 THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY YOUR CHOICE! ONE OUT OF THREE Of the Following Items Below With Coupon BOSTON BUn PORK ROAST Practically Boneless California-Navel Florida Seedless ORANGES- DRiVEHinr -51"; Grade *A* MEDIUM EGGS 1--— ddzv^ THi :^NTIAC PHK8S> THUKSDAY. i\fARCH ! Stir Si*v«d Avocadoi Vcanilla let Cream Foi* « proviKHilv*' y*t fvei'-tto* Hlinpiff desw'ii, wiw vtinlUn tee ptfnm BuS«)«1 up with iivoondoH. Sliirtllnfv IihIpwI nol! Avocnihw (iHRKKy (XKH)M'T HAIAil> ~ - Thin In ii iiionI umimml (ruil Mild cottaxi^ eh(HM<> iwlud. Mlt'lilKiui'i own ttimu’d choiTl^n kIvp li ••olor. Plentltul pwimN kIvp it ciimch Sour (.ipam Rlvim It llie pei-fti-l laug, Servi- it now for l,< ti|pn iiM'idn* New Fruit and Cheese Salad Plan io Stuff Peppers With Leftover Lamb HeiTM a c^orful. rofi’pshlng menu idea for Lent—Cherry Coconut Salad. With a aweet aour taste and a delightfully chewy texture, Cherry Coconut Salad u«‘d two items, fart red cherries and but-terlnown pecans which are plentiful. Ideal for a luncheon main dish with nut bread or hot breads and rolls. Cherry COconut Salad Is also excellent with ham or roast beef dinners or as a dessert salad for club meeting. A frothy, fancy salad with high protein collage cheese, it’s a timely Idea. Cherry Coconut Salad tage cheese, 1 (7‘* or. can) Pineapple Tidbits, drained 1 (No. 2 can) tart red cherries, drained 1 cup minlatui'c m.'irshmallows 1 cup coconut ’a cup pecans are ^ fniU and If you like Ifpiilt-flavored hx‘ cream, you will lov* this nvo(-ado specialty. Slew one medhmi-lo-targt'-siite avtWHilo. add one Icamsion lemon Julrt* and sllr Into one «pmrt soft-emsl ynnllla tc«> (|remii, Refreeie mid serve, Shrimp Gumbo «“0“ “w- *"' "umlSpruad WHh Chtui* I In a ,large tnuuepan, blend 3 ilOiy ounces each>,boodenied ci'cnm of chicken soup with 4Mi soup cans water or milk; add ;t conn llOMi uunces each) ixmdeiisfd Good way to use leftover meal from roast leg of lamb. launb-MutfM Cmen Peppers 4 green peppers 1 small onion (choppixl fine) 1 tablespoon butter 2 riipe ground (*ooked lamb .1 tablespoons stock or water 2 tablespoon dried parsley 5!alt and pepper */i cup soft bread crumbs 1 can (about 1 pound) Italian type tomatoes with basil Cut a slice from stem end of each i>epper; remove seeds and fiber but leave whole. Cover with drain. Dressing: cup cultured sour cream 2 teaspoons orange peel 1 tablespoon brown sugar Combine drained cottage cheese, pineapple and cherries Lightly fold in marshmallows, coconut, and pecans. Mix together sour cream, orange peel and brown sugar Pour m’er salad and tos.s slightly. (Tiill. Serve over lettuce. Ganu-sh with maraschino cherries, if desired Makes 6 servings. rook onion In butter until yellow: mix In meat, otoek, pam-ley, > j teaspoon salt, '• lea-opoon pepper and cnmdis. Fill peppers with mixture. Place fn baking dish (aboiii S by fi'i by 2 inches I: jxiur tomatoes seasoned with 1 leaspiKin .siilt and teaspoon pepper over and around peppers. Bake in moderate 1375 degrees) oven .30 to 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings. OKN moNh TNQis. UN. m I p.w.-raiE fmm muim or itokb Wf STOCK DUPONT'S tUCITI WALL PAINT I ill Cotoi-Il Solid Vinyl TILE 12' e«. tiuHimilrrd ftu LU»1 CEILING TILE I6"x32'' 6'/2‘ (SLIGHT IRREO.I FIXTURES mcuuymca 49 Startini at VINYL ASBESTOS TILE VINYL FLOOR COVERING 49' Sq.FI. COUNTER TOPPING tURrAci 25% on 9>I2 LINOLEUM RUGS LARGE SELECTION S3SS GENUINE ORIENTAL 12"xl2" SALE MOSAIC MOSAIC jg|c LI8HTIN6 nXTURE DEPARTMENT Mtcouni priem on hundreds o> floor and ceiNng Rxlurosl POU LAMPS 195 SPATTER Asphalt / TILE INLAID LINOLEUM TILE-6' U.I OENUINE CEIUMIC ■nLE^SS^^ GENUINE CORK TILE 6‘x6’ SI Ist'Quality ReimmbirtliRSliiyiiifiwItli-lb) ilND HER I told vou ONiy SltyRRCUP ^ HAS THAT OLD-TIME SOODNCSS/ Discover the old-time goodness in Silvercup [ You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! In the old daya, Silvercup bread was known for natural goodness, flavor and aroma. It still is. The bakers of Silvercup use more pure whole milk than all other bread bakers in your area combined. Silvercup is made with the finest natural ingredients . , . kneaded like old-time homemade bread . .. and baked slowly and carefully. What’s more, it contains no chemical presermtim. Many breads look alike, but there is a difference. In Silvercup, the dif- Try Silvercup. You’ll smell the same fresh old-time aroma that used to fill Grandma’s kitchen on baking day. That’s just one reason particular people serve Silvercup. 1 075 W. Huron St. Phono 334.9957 Silvercup... the world’s finest bread Surprise Beef Patties Perm chopped beef Into thin putties. Now spread half the number wf(h rhopiMMl prunes. Top with remaining patties, pressing firmly together around edges. Broil or hake. Eat with delight. Six thousand pounds of steam are used for drying each ton of newsprint. 'raiAT... is ahmys more fnn to buy nd to fsttlioso exini dol* Ins yon need in order to net yonr family a few *tee^d treats**, here*s au yon Imve to do. Simply «dtfE^BtBLand«koii4 «f «or Ad-Vison about i ^atosifisd WaatAd. Your . jadon-*tneeds!Urillsoon W SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School ■ PRICE CHANGES SUBJECT TO MARKET CONPITIONSI OPEN 7 OAYS-9 A.M. to 10 P JW. Ole-Time HICKORY SMOKED Half PICNICS 27i FRYERS 25S BACON 29' Whole LB. fresh Dressed LB. ^PORK STEAKS Lean llwl Lean, Meaty SPARE- RIBS WHOLE HAMS 39' STEWERS^ 17^ Fresh Dressed PORK ifOAST 29 Fresh Lean 1 California OMHCES 2 |0RANCES i 39s 1 1 California Crisp 9 9Rc nEAULtllUUE L NUDS fcW CELLO CARROTS RED RADISHES GREEN ONIONS CRISP CUKES . 2 for I5« fresh BEEF Hotaff f r tongiMbs, Liver or Tails Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF U.S. Choice Beef FOT ROAST DOLLAR SALE! Tablo King CATSUP.,............... SWEET piArTTTTT^TrT::::::^ 7*., TOMATOES ?“7fo, 0 PORK ’n* BEANS.............3 b, ^ Toble King _ TOMATO JUICE...........ts 4fa. Morton's - POT PIES'.....7.-..,. Ot.," CHERRY or APPLE PIES..... 3 h. Frozon ^ FRENCH FRIES 9 tor THIS PONTIAC HlBSa THUKSDAY. MAllCH 82, THIRTTONB Harriman in Thailand for Tqiki With L«ad«i»i BANGKOK. ThiiUand (AP) -AwlRtanl Secretary of State W. Averill Harriman arrived yestor-day for talka with Prime Mlnlater Marwial Sarit Thunarnt and For-buUdlng Co. elgn Mlntiter Thnat Khoman. Holman told reporien *T>Hiy AH Come Buck* for *Ope More Time’ Pnlent ilgfil* for Ilia pi'oducllonipump 1» being oflered jn’ihe United] Wlnda of 2ll to i mid aalb of a Jaiwneae (geared Istatea* __________ ' |are called'moderate Filmland Expected Grace Kelly to Return By BOB TIIOMAB . Al* Movle-Televbion Writer HOLLYWOOD — The announce-ownt of Grace Kelly'a return to 1952 for tile unfortunale “My Son John." and again In 1950 for the ■ucceaoAil ^**Anaataila," ^ caae of Oommunlat ^aggi-eaBlon. back. Average time for a couit (no Juty) to get actual court action U now about 4,6 montha. gccoi-dlng to tt lurvey. THOMAS 2109 I. TELEQRAPH RO. FI 2-tOOO Opena 0|30-Starts 1 P.M. ^ILVWLDEl?^ EXPIPSIVE^ COMEDy Htudled analysis. Oldtiniers will recall the aucces-l Sion of farewell tours by Sarah Iternhai'dt and Sir] Harry l^uuder. stars] have that uige for "one Y time,' lw;r how many n 0 uncements they have made of relli’cnient. Fred Astaire lias long regretted that he ever said he was retiring after "Blue SlrieF’ In 1946. T5u; retirement lasted a couple of years, lie jum|>ed at the chanc to I'cplace an ailing Gene Kelly 'Royal Wedding." Now with movies and a weekly television show, Fi-ed Is buster than ever, ■k A A Belly Hutton also made a flourish with, her retli'cment aft-Las Vegas farewell appearance. Show biz had brought her no happiness, she claimed. May-no(, but she bounced right back to It. fit the romantic figure he tnit in sUents. But Ills old sweetheart Greta Garbo Insisted (hat he bo hired (Or "Queen Oiristlna’’—resulting In the firing of the actor signed for the role, young fellow Soviets Reveal Space Secrets D«legat«s Teii Wo rid Federation on Amazing Number of Facts WASHINGTON (JB-llic bond of the National Aeronautics Association reports the Soviet Union last week reluctantly submitted ' amazing amount" of new data cosmonaut Gherman Titov’s 17 orbits around the earth. NAA President Martin M. Decker of Philadelphia said the St other stars have been careful to. make no announcements. even though they vanish from the screen for a number of years: AIX LIJIIKI) BACK All recoil at the word comeback when they return. After an unhappy Hollywood ... local scene for a happy non-Hollywood marriage. But she returned for her own television show and sparked the revival of the Shirley Temple doll a generation later. Harold Lloyd quit acting to but was lured back by "Mad Wednesday" In 1950. It was a disaster. Now Lloyd is coming back again, but this time he’s sending his old movies. Helen Itayes won an Oscar in 19.12, but relumed to the stage when studios decided she wasn’ star material. She returned in Named Schooi Principai MIDLAND (AP) — Oliver D. Juengel, superintendent of Sun-field public schools, was named prtocipal of the New Bullock Creek Junior-Senior High School yesterday. NAlIf f "BACK STREET" Susan Hoywanl llif If ■ _"PRIVATE LIVES OF ADAM AND EVE* EAGLE I starte FRIDAY piesems W fasibuJliL MERVYRleilOir rfeit emeus or HO&&ORS ^SlttiiraiU]ll 50th ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the ORIGINAL 289 Seat EAGLE THEATER MONDAY thru FRIDAY Door Prizes for Kveryoue CHILDREN 10c WITH A PARENT! nnmtid Laurence Olivier. 'Hie OH-crmiaback didn’t tak>, and he died In bitterness. AAA That darling of Uie '30s, Janet Qaynor, returned In 1957 for "Bernardlne." Anotlier Fox I", Alice Faye, will soon be seen in ’State Fair." vision. Anvong them Is llml mast er of the comeback, Mickey Mouse, whose television club had the nations youngsters sprouting mouse ears. Tite rodknt Is due for yet another return, as the Mickey Mouse club Is Itelng sold to local stalions, Only a few of the rellred at Are have resIstiHl tire return; Gai'ho. Mailt Plckford, Deanna Durbin, Nuruia Shearer, So tar, that Is. Pontiac Board, MSUO to Set Up Teacher Training The Pontiac .School District and Michigan State University Oakland have agi'eed to set up for MSUO students the same kind of teacher training pi-ogram already in existence whh oilier colleges. Sucli agreeinent with MSUO hna not been necewiary so far beeauM MSUO has not had a senior elass whose students are Yuri Gagarin’s one-orbital flight, indicate the two apaoecraft were landed from different sites about 200 ndles apart and landed In different parta of Russia. The information, he said, also Indicated the Russians used the same type of capsule for both flights. .. The new data was submitted to a meeting of the Federation Aero-nautlque Internationale to Paris last week. Decker, Just returned from the Paris meettog, told a news conferenoe yesterday the Infor-matioB Included Titov’s flight those who would qualify for the A senior class Is icIuMlulcd to start at MSUO to the fall. Supt, of Schcmls Dana P. Whit mcr described liic agreement as routine. Student teaching arrangements are already In effect with Wayne Slate University. Mlclilgan Stale University (East Lanslngt, the University of Michigan and Eastern Mlriilgmi University, he said. A memorandum on tlic agrei'-meat will be presented to the I’on-llao Board of Education at tonight's board meeting. In the apaoecraft and on the ground and photographs. The Russian delegates, he said, produced the additional Information reluctantly, after being pressed for it, but finally came through with “an amazing amount of data." AAA The U.S. delegation concurred In a federation decision to recognize Titov’s flight as setting two world records—for distance in bital flight. 436,651.8 miles, and duration, 25 hours, 11 minutes. FREE SATURDAY, MARCH 24th From 11:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 2nd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 2 for the PRICE of 1 «|W .«Hicgra..«#a- -Jisg- OINNIR ' " DINNER Including Our Chicken or Fish Carry>OutII Even the Indians are funny in... VICTOR LYNN Restaurant 4667 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Plain* OR 3-5811 COMPLETE SHOWS FRI. AT 1:00-3:00 ' 5:00-7:10-9:15 P. M. | REG. ADMISSION sergeants 3 flamivA mm^mmiWrnmmm mf.muMout ISItaT / M'km I ffflilwntt ri«)CH/«KJ>ll()OU^ School Employes to Ask Pay Change Representatives of school district employes In AFL-CIO Local 719 will present their requests for changes in wages and working i agreements to the Pontiac Board of Education at 8 p.m. today. ’The regular meettog of the board begins 7:30 p.m. a.t 40 Patterson St. local 719 Includes custodial entoloyes, son workers and cafeteria staff. Reported among the proposals are requests for higher overtime pay, reduction of the time span in .which an employe reaches top pay and injury and illness coverage, A In other business, the board will be asked to authorize taking of Bids^TlHree ^passenger school ’The new vehicles are to replace three 48-passenger buses as part of the normal replacement pro-1 which calls for the trade-in of three buses at an estimated expenditure of 917,500. Grocer Not 'Amewsed' WOODLAND. Calif. (UPI) -sympathetic C5ty Council said it would help a businessman who asked that the street name changed where he plans to open a food market. The street now is known as Dead Cat Alley. Train Crash Kills 10 JOHANNE^URG, South Africa (AP)-^A crowded passenger train jumped the rails at Iswepi in eastern ’Transvaal Wednesday, killing 10 Africans and injuring ^,-officiJds reported. WVW«VJ'J'J'AVW.V.V.V«V.VAVA%VV.V.VJ'J'AVWWWWWJWWW; BAZLEY MARKETS 78 North Saginaw Street 4348 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains I i aiity me Fresh-Dressed WHOLE PAN-REDI FRYERS Mild-Curo Grado 1 -Tenderloiri Portion Lean Biad»Cut SLICED SKINLESS FORK PORK DACON WIENERS ROAST CHOPS 29V 3J1 45V ■ SiiH ■ STOP-SHOP-SAVE MORE AT YOUR BAZLEY QUALITY MARKETS! LEAN CENTER CUT CHOPS I Nila Talks of Russia to Town Hall Audience Women of Pontioc-Oakland Town Hall chat with the final speaker of the season, Mrs. Hobert (Nila) Magidoff (left) following her talk at the Huron Theater. Mrs. Magidoffs vivid account of her return visit to Russia as an American in 1958 prompted an enthusiastic question and answer period after Wednes' dafs luncheon at Devon Gables. Seated next to their guest are Mrs. D. B. Eames of Cherokee Road, Mrs. Dwid Stewart of Clarkstonf and Mrs. Glenn A. San-ford (standing) of Bloomfield Hills. took Michelle (Mickey) Bunu, the 11 - year - old Waterford Townahlp girl who atarred to Pontiac's centennial film, recently won a personality contest in Dearborn under the auspices of the National Baton Twirling Association. Mickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van H. Bums of Lakeside Drive, was named “Mias Parsonality" over 35 con- Returaed from a 14-day vacation in Hawaii are the John R. SUivskys of Dow Ridge .Orchard Lake, njey flew by jet from Detroit to Honolulu. The couple spent much of their time swimming and relaxing, having done consider- able island hopping and sight--scclng on their first visit. * e ★ dadet John R. Major, a sc'n-lor at Howe Military School, Howe, Ind., placed second In the poetry competition, helping his school take sweepstake honors' In S«'ction I, Indiana High School Forensic Association (IHSFA) ^ech Touma- All That Is NEW in HATS for Spring '62 TomrEastarhaitaharmimemrmoderatepriceselection , ,,tha styUng is now ,,,tha colors are flattering... and the pricws ofw rlgfktl W« ar« onxioB* to show you tho fashion newness of brim hats, rollers, Brittens ... the difference In this season's flower toques and cloches, the profusion of cobr in patent and the textures of straws* Color is accented chiffon and organzas. Come, nient at South Side High School, Fort Wayne. The outstanding speakers In the nine divisions, including Cadet Major, advance to the IH.SP"A region “A" tournament, Maich 31, in Elkhart High School. Cadet Major makes his home with Dr. and Mrs. Nor-mand E. Durocher, Bloomfield HUls. ★ ★ A A son, Mark Alan, was born March 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Davis (Bonnie Lee Value!) of Euclid Street in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Maternal grandparents are the Richard Valuets of Gap-land Avenue, Sylvan Lake. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Stickels of Filer Street and Ivan L. Davis of Hayward, Calif. ★ A A Tl» Lawrence Browns (Linda Fitzpatrick) of Loch Leven Street, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a scm, David Lawrence, Feb. 20, in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Straud Fitzpatrick of Geneva Street, Waterford Township: Hubert Brown, Drayton Plains; and Mrs. Grace Brown, Gary, Ind. Pfc. and Mrs. Richard D. Brown (Margaret Elizabeth Sloan), who have been living in Rhode Island since their A captivated Pontiac-Oakland l\>wn Hall audianca toured Russia Wednesday morning with Nila Magidoff. In her talk “I Return to HuMn as an Atmarican" the vivacious Nila shared experiences of her 30-day visit to her homeland in 1988, accompanied by Willie Snow Ethridge. AAA The hilarious accounts of their adventures and Nila's penetrating Insights into the Changes in the people since Stalin's death accentuated her conviction that "being an American means more than just living in America." After her marriage to for-m e r National Broadcasting Company correspondent Robert Magidoff in 1937, Nila became an AnM't’ifan citizen. He was expelled from Moscow in 1948 on t r u m p,e d-up spy charges. Returning to America. Nila began "building a now life." It was not easy at first, she said, "but I learned how to make sassafras chicken and , how to play canasta. I learned not to put my bananas in the refrigerator too!" she laughed, "and now I lead the life of everyday people” Nila planted KX) young trees around their home and said "the deeper their roots grew the deeper my roots grRESSED: It is not "normal” for a man to behave this way. Something is bothering him. He may need the help of a psychiatrist to unearth It. Whether your husband Is ill or just plain .^mean, your son needs « famer. I suggret you seek professional help in improving your situatim home. is 19 and I am 20. He is in the drum corps and that Is all he lives lor. He has drum corps practice three nights a week and the remaining nights he teaches drums. He Is always practicing for toe contests and has very little time for me. I tried to make him jealous by going' out with others, but he didn’t even notice. He claims he loves me, but how can T believe him?" Should I stick vrith him and give in? MARIETTA, TOE DRUMMER’S GIRL , he was so disagreeable he wouldn’t even take met to the hospital. A neighbm* took me. Our son is 7 years old, Abby, and my husband acts like the boy doesn’t even exist. Our son has been known as "that kid” ever since he was nL_Afy-4nisband-showrtoinr-: affection, altoough toe boy very lovable. He speeds to m only to scold or punish him. DEAR ABBY: What does a girl do' when her boy friend ' gets very lov^-dovey in private ixit as soon as they get out to public he acts like he never saw her before? ' MEG DEAR MEG: Rejoice! It Is ■____1^. loVey.^ STT^Wic .hnd Tike he "never saw you before” in private. A A A' DEAR ABBY: My boy friend drums. Don’t play second fiddle in this arrangement. But don’t be naughty, Marietta. ^ A A * * Stop worrying. Let Abby help you with that problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamps, self-addressed enve- For Al^s booklet, , "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” .send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Preto. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THTTRSDAY. MARCH 22, 1Qfl2 I THIRTY-THREB^ Sorority Holds", Card Party and Fashion Show Alpha Bata Chapter ot Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority preaented Ita annual card party and alyie ahow Wedneaday In the Flrat Federal Savinga and Loan Aaaodatlon of Oakland club rooma. Arthur'a Women’a Apparel Shop pi'caentad aprlng fnahlona to background mualc planned by Mra. arold J. Northon, chairman. Mra. Albert Ktdm and Mra. Oectl Myera. cochairmen, were aaaiated by committee chalrlnen Mra. Ekl-ward Chubb, tlcketa and publicity; Mra. Lynn Rohrer, carda and tablea; Mra. J< P. KInaella, decora* ParliamerUary Study Club member9 Mrs. William C. Pfahlert, Sylvan Lake, and Mrs. Fred Goines, West Rundell Street, (seated left and right) scan next year's programs as Mrs. E. M. Malone, Liberty Street (left), and Mrs. Joseph Panter, Pingree Avenue, observe presentation of a gift to Mrs. Lester Oles, retiring president, at the annual meeting and luncheon Wednesday at Rotunda Inn. Parliamentary Club Elects NewjQftkers. Bible Class Holds Cooperative Dinner Parilamentary Study Club cloaed its club year at the annual meeting and luncheon Wednesday at Rotunda Inn. Robert A. Stierer, city manager, apoke concerning the past, pi-csent and future of Pontiac. Elected to offlce tor the cor year were Mr*. William c. 1' Art Courses for Adults Extended The Bloomfield Art Association has announced a five-week extension of the adult art courses in response to requests from students as this week’s final classes approached, according to Barbara Broock. education chairman. Other appointments were Mrs. H, N. Watson, historian and Mrs. John Gemmell, custodian. J William Schmock and Mrs. H. N. Watson will handle press relations. The extended course will be opened to nowcomers interested in replacing a few students who are not continuing mi with their classmates. Extra sessions begin next Monday and oonttnne through April M at the Birminghain Arts Center, South Cranbrook Road. They were sohednied originally tor 10 weeks, beginning Jan. U. *1116 classes and instructors are "Introduction to All Media,” Carolyn Hall; "Enameling,” Miss Broock, and "Drawing Exploration” Dorothy Siddall. ■ Others are “Sculpture. Composition,” Svea Kline; "Studio Art,” Albert Mullen; "Portrait Painting and Drawing,” Mildred E. Williams; “Water Color Painting,” Mary Jane Bigler and "Gil Painting,” Kathleen Birch. Information about fees and schedules can be obtained by phoning Miss Broock at the BAC, 2 to 5 p.m. dally, except Monday. lert, president; Mrf. 1.1, flouin, first viee president; Mrs. I.«wis Members of the Fellowship Bible Class gathered for cooperative dinner, arrangieil.by the M. N. Delgh-tons and their tommittee, Tueg^ay in the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Fred Gaines, recording secretary; Mrs. Ross Elliott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mel. vin Norberg, treasurer and Mrs. loroy Koch, auditor. Mrs. J, R. Shaffer. Mrs. Vivian ■I>ibbg and Mrs. Stanley Warwick will serve on the membei-ship com. mUtee next yean Mrs E M. Malone, Mrs. Ervin Christie and Mrs, .Swartz, program; and Mrs. Harold Schingeck, Mrs. J. C. Norton and Mrs. Lee Murphy, house. Elarl Campbell led group singing of hymns, with Mrs. Campbell at the piano. Agnes Sturman brought the devotlonals. 'fhe Waller Monows preaented musical numbers and Mrs. Lola Morrow played the gUitar. The Herbert Flemingtons guCTtar wttii Mrs. Fleipington dosing the meeting with prayer. Peru is fabulously rich In metals — gold, silver, copper, iron, zinc and lead. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Lester Oles, retiring president, and Mrs. Joseph Panter, charter ! m b e r and parliamentarian emeritus. Vets' Auxiliary Tells Chairmen Chairmanship appointments for the Ladies Auxiliary ot World War I Veterans were announced by Mrs. Harry Sisson who presided at a meeting this week, Mb*. Otto Zander is hospital dling meniberBlilp and Mrs. Ayers Miller, publicity. Patriotic inatmetor Is Mrs. Allan Hersec, MrsLAtiiactCla^onrMstortawand^ legtslation .diairman, and Mrs. PROPORTION SLIPS 2.98 3.98 Short and average... for the right underpinnings under your spring fashions. Vol Mode embroiders scallops and floral sprays, adding delicate femi-ninity to these tailored k\slips. White only. Leo Mineweaser will serve as musician and Mrs. Miller Is Veterans’ Administration Volunteer Service officer. and door prises; Al French and Mary Barnes ' In charge ol refreshments. Proceeds will benefit the Dorotliy Belle Future Teachers Award «?hol-arshtp. Will Host Dinner for Mothersingers Thirteen members of the Pontiac Mothersingers will be guests of Mrs. Arnold Denison, at a Clii-dinner in her Drayton Plains home this evening. Plans for the annual reunion of chorus members will be discussed. Mra. Ranaom Robb, Drayton Plains, will be April hostess. City Group Entertains at Dinner Husbiinds’ iftti friends of the Pontiac Woman's Club were entertained at a cooperative dinner in the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Building. The Elks Mule Chorus, under the dlm-ilon of Mel I,nrl' mer, furnlslMul the program. Pianist Verlmul Amllng uecom-panied the group. ITosident Mrs. Ileniy Simpson will at I end' the Michigan Federal Ion Women’s Club (convention, iH'xl Tuesday through Tlturaday, in Battle Creeks .She called attentiOB to AprU tT meeting at ..Ltoooln Junior High School, rilMtlad "Who I'rolects Food tor the 0»n-sumer,’* Program chairman wae Mra. william Dorrie and Mra. Earle Iloekins was dlnneit chairman, Knights of Molta Will Be Honored The Dames of Malta will honor charter meaibera, pro-lectors and commandvra of Knights of Malta at the annual hunquel Friday al 6;:i0 p.ni. In Malta Temple, Perkins Street. A special meeting regarding certain aspects of th<* urban . renewal project will follow the dinner. READY for SPRING Change Partners with FLAXEN KNIT Separates 5.98 to 12.98 Go ... noipgtop into spring with great fashion plans . . . Important texture-conscious eas/-care blend knit. Guoup them to please your mood. Sport Shop UoJnFloor Shell Blouse............. 5.98 Slim Skirt...............10.98 Jacket*..................10.98 Pleated Skirt............12.98 ./ sight to delight milady on spring's first sunny hut windy afternoon were more than 20Q gay bonnets arranged for Wright-Fournier AMVETS Auxiliary hat fashion show and luncheon Wednesday in the Clintonville Road home of Margaret Spalding. At- rontUe Preo Photo traded by the colorful display were (from left) Mrs. Albert Emsley, Woodland Drive; Mrs. Edwin Good, Tilmor Drive; Mrs. William Marshall, Opdyke Road; and Mrs^ Robert Brown, Warringham Street, Drayton Plains. whilfi »minKed by Mra. Edwiud O. narrett went Mm. Howlntt and Mra. Edward M. Buckley. Tlie social committee with Mrs. Robert G. Isgrlgg, chairman, consisted of Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith, Mrs. Arnold K. Jerome, With Ooi nttakaqli Moeitro Color Kixing MkUbo— OVER 2,500 COLORS IN ANY FINISH Poiliae Gian Co. 23 W. Lawr«nc« St. FE 5-6441 AM^ETSAuxUbry-Selk.— 200 Hats During Luncheon The One ... The Original “Ben Casey” Jacket 298 Our famous "Doctor" jacket inspired by the popular TV Medic, Ben Casey. Designed by "Sally Gee" in crisp 100% cotton, with side button closing and two convenient pockets, % length sleeves Available in white , only. Just the shirt for get-together "Ben Casey" parties. S - M - L. Accessories — Main f loor tav ti§ You Spend with luncheon will be used in munlly projects, with the first and candy to be presented to the Oakland County Youlli Home at Easter time. More than 200 new spring hati v\ere tried on and purchased yesterday at a ‘'hat-luncheon” in the lasement family room of Mrs i y CALICO CORNERS W % DACRON \k y NINON m g 99^ yd. p ‘.Selected Seconds’ 193.) s. lelesraiih Kd. L* A FE 2-916,1 V Margaret Spalding on Clu'lonvilic Road, Waterford Townslii]). ★ ★ ★ Sponsored by the AMVETS Wright-Foumier Post 161 Auxiliary, women school principals, teachers, friends and members hcliied make the second annual hat show and luncheon successful, iccording to general chairman, drs. Robert Brown. The flower and ril>l)oii bedecked chapeaus ranged In color from a soft taupe, with velvet-for-suninier, to brlglit-colored flower creations. The "little” hats wore made big vith flowers, and some were made even bigger whh clusters of tiny forget-me-nots, dai.sies and rosebuds. The buffet-style luncheon was .served in three ‘‘waves.” .Some of the IM guests arrived at ll.’.'iO a m. Another group aiTlved at 12:15 p.m. anS the final serving was at 1 p.m. Five different salads, hot rolls, dessert and coffee \ Former projects of the group include gifts to Lapeer State Home and Training School patients, the Oakland County Children’s ifome and a Camp Oakland project, Mrs. Brown concluded. Former Pontiac Miss Wed in Marion, Ind. Before an altar banked with the newlyweds, are Marion resi- white snattdragons and blue nations, former Pontiac, resident Kay Davidson exchanged wedding vows with Spec. 2 Edward L. Melton Saturday in the First Methodist Church, Marion, Ind. Rev. Wayne Recce performed the candlelight evening ceremony. The Jame? D. Davidsons and the John E. Meltons, parents of NEW 1962 FRIGIDAIRE With EXCLUSIVE PULL W CLEAN OVEN .. ELECTRIC RANGE Cleans faster-cleans easier than any other oven! No heavy door to lift off! And that’s just the beginning—^peed'Heat Unit for jet-fast cooking ni8tieally>rhile you’re away! Tilt-np Surface Units. Go4o4ho-Ftneelain Enamel Drip Bowls. Slide-out lower Storage Drmm for easy nnderennge cleaning! And a Sealed Radian-tube broiler that aeart like a charcoal grijl! Fun tRdth Storage Drawer Below Oven-Pins Another Stonge Drawer at Left of Oven! YOUR PRESENT RANGE CAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMEN'f! 30‘lnch MODELS —— /">"• I ^88 glide if FRIGIDAIRE 1962 AUTOMATIC WASHER I SYLVANIA • Antomatie Soak Cyele — best for diapers, work and play clothes: recom^nd- _ etL ‘Va*** ft* wottlens! • ‘‘Someraanlt” • Dispenses Bleach, Dye, Detergent — antomatically! Powder or liquid! WITH TRADE ^48^ PORTABLE TV The dual pntpose TW A chle 17* table model that looks as gracious as a bigset in the living rodm-yet moves easily to den or bedroom. Ifo Horasir DOWN lkBi^w.FRE£ INSTANT CREDIT! af PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET IfolKmiirfllbihi 2 Yean to Pgr —FRAf-ISSS—nc-SADan __ SamoAaCadit: dents. Medallions of AJcncon lace accented the bridal gpwn of white silk tulle over taffeta styled with chapel train. A Jeweled Sabrina neckline and wrist-|M>int sleeves distinguished the molded bodice of lace. Seed pearls caught fingertip veiling of illusion, and white orchids topped the bride’s white Bible. *Maid of honor Pamela Owens, and Loretta Davidson, who attended her sister as bridesmaid, with Faith Smith and Mrs. James Mills, of Marion, appeared in. bouffant blue nylon orgattza. They carried white and blue carnations. On the esquire side, were Roger Cox, best man, and ushers Wayne Nye, Howard Ever-heart and Bichard Plummer, all of Marion. After a honeymoon In southern Florida, the couple will reside at Fort Campbell, Ky., where Spec. Melton is a paratrooper. The Jonah 0. Davidsons of Nortlr Saginaw Street and the Joseph Gardners, Rochester, attended their granddaughter’s wedding | and church reception. Sensational Shoe News ONE WEEK ONLY Advance ^etling--.Famous Brand NEW spring FASHION SHOES iComparahle Values to $17.95 i95 Red—Green—Grey Black—Calf—Brown Byown Lustre Calf Wild Oat OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 _ JP,M. BRING A FRIEND! Sizes 4 to 10—AAAA to B DIEM’S Pontiac’s Popnlar Shoe Store ' 87 N. SAGINAW ST. ~ Next DooiLt^^^ob XflE PONTIAC PHESSt TOURilJAV, MAIjC H U2. 100 TUIRTYryiVK ELIZABETH ANNK SfKWHKS A September mdding u plmmd by ElUaheth Anne iSihowent daughter of Mr. and Mr», B. A. Showers of \Howhy Drive, Waterford, to Gerald S. Watm/c, son of the. Rudolph Wansaks of Franklin Village. Sumwir JUDITH ANN SPANGLER Wed in Evening Rites Baiikets of white gladioli and both of Waterford Township, Mr. rhrysnnthemuma graced the main chapel of the First Baptist Clmrcli for the i^turday vows of Carol Ijce SheBon to Donald N. Peters of Union Lake. Rev. Kyle Wilson performed the evening eandleliglit life. The bride Is the daughter df Mrs. I>ena Shelton, Barkman Street and Veachel Shelton, Hatchery Road, I. Norman H. Peters, Rochester. are the bridegroom' ents. chancel were matron of honor Mrs. Norman I’armenter, (law-son, Mra. John lAtlmer, Waterford Township, and Margaret Shelton. Wearing loe-blue laf- Group Sews Cancer Pads Sewing of cancer dressings to^ lowed Tuesday's luncheon served to members of the Elizabeth Circle by Mrs, Paul Beam in the yirst Clu'iHtlan (’hurch. ¥ ¥ ¥ The slate of officers will be retained for the coming year, Mrs. Edward Williams gave a i*i MBS. DONAU) N. PETERS overskirts, they carried slepban-otls with pink and white chrysanthemums. Floor-length , white silk orgun/n and Chantilly lace over taffeta, for the bride, was worn with fln--gerttr T'HMiir'nttflh to a pearl tiara. She oarried a white cattleya orchid and steph-anotis. Her only bridegroom’s gift, a cultured pearl pendant. A ★ ★ Kim Latimer and Michael Par menter served tlicir aunt as flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. Best man was Robert T. Briea, Auburn Heights, with Norman Paimenter, John I-atImer, Robert Cotterman and Phillip Townsend seating the guests. Mr. Peters, who attended Michigan State University Oakland, and his bride, will live at Cedar Island Lake. For the wedding and church reception, Mrs. Shelton chose a licige sheer wool sheath dress and coi-sage of red sweetheart roses. The motlier of the bridegroom, pinned pink sweetheart roses to her pale blue wool jersey sheath dress. Womtn’i, tMns\ boys’ GYM SHOES WITH CUSHION INSOLES, ARCH Single fNiir 1.66 Great for sports or casual wear! No mark soles, comfortable cushion Insole ond ^ arch. Toss 'em in the wash ond 3iey comeuout 4iko neW^T Women's, teens' white, ‘4-10, boys' black, lT-6. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON program on Lulln-Amcrica and Mrs. Alan Hersee offered devotions. A A ★ llcetesses for the ApHI meeting beginning at 10 o’clock In the churoh, will be Mrs. Leona Hunter and Ml’S. Hersce. A new material for hobbyists Is papier-mache mix. After modeling hardening It cun be drilled, sawed or sanded. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Mondoy through Saturday Tho accent's on the uplift for spring femininity . . . VARIETTE by Here's everything a woman want* In curve control. Ingenious 'body-contouring' frame* cup for divine leparotion .. . firm, fabulous uplift . . . and comfort usually found only In a cuitom fiti White epMon broadcloth. Choose your size In 32-38A, 32-40B, 32-42C. , -cH*aei it* ^11^50 0 cup . . . 3.00 CVtItY SASHtON NieOS ITS OWN FOUNPATiIm Ut Mcral'i •sp«nl|r rtsiiwd *or»ti*nt fit i DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS shop to Q p.TO|irx>nday; thursday, friday, Saturday shout Spring with exhilaration! These animated casuals look the epitome of ''good times" in turquoise or mocha prints 'n solids! Fully-lined pants in sizes 9-15; tops, sizes S,M,L. a. snowflake-print cordigorv $5.98 matching print pants, $6.98 , b. mosaic-print tee-top, $3.98 solid-color pants, $5.98 c. ombre strijaed^ tge-top, 53J98------- “^oTTd^lor jama leas, $4.98 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER J-'i. TBihi^amAC PBEMr^^gpiUiPAy^ «i, itria( at tha boyi, oHnparad with oin^ 9D pffi WLitf tha gb«r mM thsy would haw wluhtaerad to makt tha flight to Glenn's i^oa. Moat ex> prasaad It like Riohaid Kbal of Mllwaukaat "It tha Itoltad States had enough faith to me, I wtoild m." ««w-u. ityeawM Janet tha first woman in space, W »« rant of tha girls aaid they either The majority of the young peo> pla — T3 per cent of the bo^ and M per cent of the ‘ ‘ ^fim’a ^ht NO NOVfflLTY TO YOVTH 'Tw always fOU it was pos> Ue," said IT-yearold Sheila J. Culbert of Milwaukee, can’t wait until we go to the We ariced those who said they wouldn't haw volunteerad tor the _ht triiether they would volunteer tor subsequent ones In view ot Glenn’s success. Eighty gke itt-yemroM Carol Tnoker o< Mosnt Pleassnt, Tex., who tools space travel Is "stopM whea we need money tor other ttitagat" and like Barbara Marito. U. e< New York, who aald "alnoe the did It first it waao’t entous aa event Gary Simmons, 16, of Manhattan, Kan., put the orbital flight In a somewhat different perspective, reminding us that he only 11 years old when the space age began with the first sputnik. WWW been taught In school and have read In newspapers tor years about space travel,’’ he said. “To adults, It’s a change In the middle of their Uvea. TV> young people, It change.” ■swwy-«sl sersn to be nMre tafeeted with the ploneertaf spirit than the Nursery Qft Party Honors Mrs. Loske Nkrasiw gifts wars opened Mrs. Wifllsm Loska (Edith Nloh> ols) of West Prinoaton ‘AwiMIs, Monday evening to the honw ol her grandmother, MW. M._Jpoumtog St tha rafiwhmsnt tsWa s« • oaka In thi topm of • toortt wm out sndsarwdtothrMiimto. ■n»a Woodrow WBion foundation was eroatod to IWa tor tha purpose of maktog awards to persons who “ nnderad ine^orious s^ce "I Juri don’t hsw that muoh ' ■akL M.wm^ Hilda ofussriPraK/ Our sdenttats are aiming at a landing on the moon In about 16 yean, and nearly one out of tour of the teeiMiged boya we questioned agreed with the predlcitlon. ’Ihe consenaus of all the young people, however, Is that It will be considerably longer — 14V4 years. ★ A ★ But only one per cent ol them *1 the Russians will get there flnt, and 4T per cent believe they themselvea will make the trip eventually. ’’Someday It will be like going to Europe,” said 18-year-old John Lauro of Valley Stream, N.Y. Eddy Kleiner. 16. ,of Manhattan, Kan., 'afkksdr**^'***’*’.......... “U everyone else goes, I’m going too. I think it will be the wildest!” News of the 'Hills' By BETH SAUNDEBS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Dinner parties and suppers are planned before and after the Friday evening Fisher ’Theater’s p^orm-ance of ’’Prescription for Mur-er.” The theater has been taken over by the Alumnae Association of Kingswood School Cranbrook to benefit the EJIen and C!atherine a 11 a^c e . Memorial scholai^ funds. Dinner hosts Include Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam H. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Lerchen, tha Bruce Craigs, Richard B.-Wallaces and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Den- tor spring vacation this coming week. He will be with his parents, the Junior Pages, who have Invited friends for cocktails Sunday at their home on Waddlngton Road. AW* Returning this weekend from Hawaii where they have been for several weeks are Mr, and -Mrs. Edward S. Wellock. ★ * , * Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Vehmeyer are spending several weeks Palm Springs, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Walker Jr. have announced the engagement of their daughter Starr to Mitchell D. Foster, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster of Radnor road. Miss Walker V from Kingswood School Cran- of Ftoc Arts at Washliigtoii University, 8t. Louis. Mo. Ike bride-elect Is working on a degree to Interior design. Her fiance is stationed at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., «i a two-year "hltdi” with the Army. He is a graduate of CranbixxBc Schod, Kansas Univerrity, and has a Busi-Admlnistratioit. atoo a Master of Science degree from Michigan State University. They are planntog an August Dinner Served by Pillar Club ’Twenty-five members of Pillar Club gathered Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Everett Peterson on West Iroquois Road. Mrs. Harold Northon, Mrs. Frank MePeek, Mrs. Frederick Holmes and hfrs. Eari V. Martin comprised the din- For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity • FrMCraaMUnii • A Ln«f "Juit Married” il«i> Mn. Richard Sokol Budget Term* up Avaitable C. R. HASiaLL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 The Choralettes, a group of sixth-grade girls from the Sarah McCarroll School, offered songs arranged fitnn the wmks at Mozart and Brahms and a group of Easter numbers. ’Their director, Mrs. NwfiHHi, playbd piano accompani- lent. Mrs. Arfliur W. Sriden gave the Lenten message. Mrs. Harold Brown was a guest of the group. April hostess win be Mrs. B. G. Campbell of Cherokee Roa4 The shoe that coptures, second looktl Tapered toe patent or r with bone pumps, that give the double tok6. Try it and see for yourself how beautifully H's cut, how fabulously it fits. How styl-Jshly.it soysiptmg-l-9d2,- ^ "" 2399 IWUWiPfl! COUPON SALE! W PAINT and WALLPAPER : Phena 332-7001 MIRACLE MILE Couple Travels West tHK POKTIAC mESS. riruksDAY. MAfiCH 22. 11)0 'nnnTv..sKVKN Sue Rae Johnson Is Wed Grace Lutheran CImrch Betting lur the Saturday evening nuptiala of Sue Ra« Johiiiion to Airman 3.G. Rtehird B. Goodwin, solemnized by Rev. Richard C. Stucianeyep, JulHlng the Maymend P, doha-.one ef RUaabeth Lake Hoad at » the Hurt H, aoedwhiB of Jainea l| Boulevard, parents A fingertip veil of nylon tulle caught by a white satin crown complemented the bride’s ballet^ Ina length gown of while nylon clilffon over.iatln. worn with lace Jacket. Feathered white caniulJons and ivy cascaded from a wlilie ••nitleya orchid atop her wtille Bible. Matron of honor Mrs. John Parker, appeared In a bouffant dress of deep turquoise satin and chiffon. .She held a cascade of pale I>lnk (‘arnatlons. Terry Wilkins performed the dolleii of iH^st man. Reatlng guests were Kmepy MItohell, ^bert Hehapler and the hride'a brother Donald. Leaving for Great Falls., Mont., '^ere the bridegroom is stationed, the new Mra. Goodwin was wearing a navy blue sUk aheath .and red peceasortes. it it ’-k Red and white peppermint-stripe carnations accented Mrs. Jolui-son's navy silk crepe slitoith dress, 'file mother of tl>e l)r|degroum pIntH'd while carnalloim to hci-sheath dress of beige lace over satin. Handle With Style (UPI) - Bracelets are the spring twist for liandbags. Hie bracelet carriers are made of metal, leather, or shell. Hags also will hang on chains. Otli er novelties Include handles in metal, slioll or novelty wood. At SIBLEY'S Michigan s Largtst Fhrsheim Dealer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. Final Four Junior Misses Will Be Chosen Tonight MOB1LK.I Ala, I UPI)-»A panel of ludges will pick the four final pre-llmbiary wiimeiw tonight In the fifth annual America's Junior Miss pageant. . * * ★ The four will Join the eight early round winners selected In four categories Tuesday and last night. Irtf Hie youngest girl in the pageant, l8-yeinM)ld Judy Evans of Dalton, Ga., was the, favorite of the Judges in the poise and appearance competition. Hie blue-eyed blonde, who plans a career as a mliiiater music, appeaml in a white r ning dress, rep««len There lust night. MIsi Wisconsin, ImUsina, AHsoim and (teorgln Jdined entries fr«Mn AIA-liiiniu, (.:ullfornln, Pennsyivnnls nnd illUHle island, who look first Moms Unit, Holds Luncheon Meeting wits found to he in American ter I’nil ‘2, Morns of Aiiierlca, Inc, met nl (lu* Malhews SlrCM home of Mra, if. A. Slblc.v 'IHicHday for luncheon nnd to dlsttusi coming events, e * it Hie group will meet April 3 at the liome of Mrs. ,S. Edgar TIiomaH on Outer Slrt'Cl. Tile lunclieon will be a 'schoolgirl' alfair. Tlie ('iistom House at Emerson, irliory, nnd when the border, was rmiHt'urh. LEARN TO KNIT ... STOP IN ANYTIMK DIJUINti THK VA\ . , . we will be happy to help liutruct you ... ||ivc you individual attention on problamn ... figure out YARNS and PATTERNS with you. THE OXI OKU SHOP 4.'l N. .Suginnw St. (Acromt from Nalantr’a) "I want to wear my bluebird sundresK"—a requesl you’ll lieiir again and again from ,vour liappv. little girl. Ruffles ’n’ easy eniliroidery add a party air in a sun-pinafore. Pattern 713; transf(‘r: pattern, .sizes 2, 4. 6. Send .35 cents (coins) for tlii pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-olass nialllng. .Send to Laura VVlieeltM', care of Hie Pontiac Pross. 124 Neediccraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, adeftrstr irtr£l“'5!Hffp* ’ Foi- the first time! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needle* craft Catalog — biggest Aver! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt -See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans, plus free patterns. Send 25 cents. Wlsctuisln’s aitrnclivc Cnilnyn l.ouisc Keaton t(H)k lop talent lion-1 ors in the second round of judgliiK in (lie soarcli for tlic nation's liani-j age sweetheart. j The 17-year-old brown-eyed liru-nette from Grcendale read Edna I ■St. Vincent Millay's "Ballad of llic Harp Weaver." Indiana’s, entry, Glorida Prit-schet of Elkhart, look first place in the mental alertness category. Hie 18-year-old brown-eyed beauty was named winner on tlie liasis of a 10-minute Interview with the pageant’s Judges. ★ ★ * Carolyn Wriglit of Mesa, Arlz., took top lionors in the youth fitness competition, ap|a>aring in tlie prodsion calisthenics with the 16 othcr.s in her groui). She is ai year-old blonde. Have You Heard, My Dear? Is Coming fo Pontiac Mall! Simply stunning selactibns of the newest, nicest fashions. So easy shop, too, with on Albert's charge account. DOp plan to b« among lh« first to apply tor a charge! I'm going to do it now with this handy form, P 5, A FREE GIFT will be waiting (or you together with yoqr charge, all approved and ready to use on Grand Opening Day in Pontiac Mall. ThU !• n»j apsllmtlon l»r an Alb.ri t Chare. (n«aaa Trintl □ Mra. Horn. Addraai.......... Phon. City Employed by Charge Accoiinti with Peraonal Reference Signature of Applicant Church Group , Marks Birthday With Luncheon Twenty-four members of t..-, i Jamiary-March Group of the First Presbyterian Church attended the j 31st birtliday luncheon meeting Tuesday in Ted's Dining Room, I Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Carl H, Rohm gave the invocation and Mrs. Lawrence McCann led devotions. Mrs. Phillip C, Meecham, group chairman, ducted the business session. A resume of the history of the group was read by Mrs. T. C. Me-Feti'idge and Mrs. Ernest G. Qark. Mrs. Robert Anderson entertained with readings. A W ★ Guests of the group were Mrs. Galen E. Hershey, MrS. John Heitsch, Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman, Mrs. Glen J. Doian Jr., Mrs. Max Strau.sser, Mrs. Floyd Salow, Mrs. Robert LaZelle, Mrs. Robert Sawyer and Mrs. Hazel Anderson. Nurses' Unit Plans Benefit Card Party The Ps.vchiatric Attendant Nurse Association of Pontiac State Hospital will sponsor a benefit card party 7:30 p.m. Friday in the First Federal .Savings and Ijoan Association of Oakland Building. .Mrs. TYoy Williamson is chairman. Proceeds from the affair will be tagged for the patients’ benefit fund. yon are cordially invited to . . PICTURE EXHIBIT TODAY . FRIDAY . SATURDAY Open Today and Saturday *lil 5:30-iFriday Night ’til 9 Come to our gallery showing of fins originals and reproductioni . . . choose from on unsurpassed selection of framed pictures ... or toke your pick from scores of unfromed prints fhot con be custom-fromed for you! ■ Pictures of every size, shape, subject and ort period . . . priced from $1 to $1001 Featuring reproductions of fomoii ... "masterpieces shown on the recent TV-WHITE HOUSE TOURI On Saturday, from 10 p.tn. to 2 p.m., Mrs. Marguerite Terry> eonsullqnt from one of the leoding picture monufoeturers, will be here to advise on the selection ond or-t of pictures. special group of lorge 22"x28" pictures —beoutifuI reproductions in o wide variety of subjects—framed in choice of old pine or antique maple—only *11“ Tiy Any Pictwie In Your Own Heme Before You Buyl Take home the picnirc or grouping of Mali dacor that you like end try it... no obligotionl •”24. Wiesl Huron St. • Park Free on Our Own Lot Behind. Store Laminated coats and suits star in the Easter Parade this Spring and Robert Hall leads off with another versatile array of stunning silhouettes, fabrics and colors for every fishion--conscious woman at our typically low overhead prices! JR. PETITES^ JUNIORS*. you'll find dramatle ollhouottoK^SLrechtmhtew belted coats! slim line coats! lushly fur trimmed walking suitsi fur collared hip-skimmer jacket suits! 7/8 length coats! you'll find onpomivo dotalling: intricate stitched patterns! giant cartwheel buttons! huge patch pockets! rustling rayon taffeta linings! elbow length and push-up sleeves! cardigan necklines! new club collars! smart stand-away collars! MISSES** WOMEN’S HALF SIZES dyed-to-match mouton processed lamb oollarsi IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Jus.t North of Waterford Hill j ' you'll find ontUlng fabrics Inmlimtud lo feomi smart Orloi)* aaylic and wool jerseyt Hght weight cotton jersey! new Crepelon Aerylio textured crepe! you'll find a stunning ottoy of ceJersi black and white checks! beige! red! turquoise! golden-rod! and others! Use our----- convenient layawap~r^n... no extra charge PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - Open Every Night 'till 9:30 P. M. BOTH STORES OPEN SURliAY-j ---------- ^ THtBTr-EtGHT THE PONTIAC PBESS, Tltt'ltSDAV, MARCH M. 196 Jumbo Size GARMENT BAG With Zipper Sides All Linen Imported . ^ DISH TOWELS lO Doeskin TOILET TISSUE 10-Roll Economy Pack 69' BRAIDED RUG 99" 24x45—All miracle fibers. Multi-colors. Washable, lorvg-wearing PILLOWS Shredded Foam-Filled Full Size 38 Flannel-Back TABLECLOTHS '■■'32x527; “rrfff 144 52x72....•......... I Cannon WASHCLOTHS Soft Stripes EC Assorted Colors INFANTS’ FLANNa m Gowns and Kimonos..............J FINE MUSLIN m Crib Sheets................ . .3 Beacon's Bomb! 36x50 < Crib Blankets. . . JOHNSON & JOHNSON M Baby Powder............... BABY XAC Lotion or Oil...... 04 Infants’ Plastic Pants S-M-L-XL Sold in picgi. of 4 9‘«ch Cannon TOWELS 20x40 solid or stripe towels super absorbent. 27 CANNON SHEETS White, colors and prints *157 72x108 twin fitted . ....| 174 42x36 Pillowcases. 37' Satin Bound $199 BLANKET I 2-PIECE $177 Shower and Curtain Set *^1 Ladii^s’ Full Fashioned HOSE Honey, mist, cinnamon limit 2 pr. 25* SA'lramjigBoaidlSofef"' and Pad Set Birdseye DIAPERS 27x27 $133 1 Doz. I Women’s Slim Pants -f,'TeiUuFed»af.^aattemed.l0i48»~~.»».-^—-a*. Ladies’ Rayon Panties 1 An Sizes 5 to 7 I if Ladies' Fine A Ji|k COTTON SLIPS 84 57‘ Lace trimmed 34-44. Ladies' Cotton HALF SLIPS Lace Trimmed Receiving Btankets Soft ond fluffy, wliit*, pink, blu«, moz.. ' 29‘ EVEN-FLO UNITS 4-OZ. or 8-OZ. 12^ “CHIX” DiAPERS FomoM 21x40 90010 diopan. $027 ____1 Dor. -4m 20 Gallon GARBAGE CAN $184 I Galvanized All Fine Quality broom 5 string varnished handle. Westinghouse and G£ SIACHOEAMS 88' 4000 Series . . BOYS’ ./ BLUE JEANS Spencer’s —^ Knit T-SHIRTS or BRIEFS --- ^ OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 ^ OPEN SUNDAY J ^ 12 to 6 Ladies’ PAJAMAS Chenille Man tailored printed broadcloth. BEDSPREAD $100 Tufted, Full or Twin All Wool 1 $227 BABUSHKA’S 27- Ladies’ Roll-up Sleeve Blouses ■T^e Solids or prints. Sizes 32-38. # 4r FOR THE CAR AC ^PARICPLUGSn Brand New, Limit 8 Ladies' Ban-Lion^SWeciters^, fFu 11 fdsbiohed. ‘i*uss>rCat~tabet^*^ 49L GREEN SEAL MOTOR OIL No. 10-20-30-40 $100 2 GoHoti Can THtRTY.yiNK Spotlighting the Stars Talent an well an versatility, speed and quickness to go with nuineuvcrablUty, rebounding strength to accompany height and a:gillty, shooting accuracy from any spot on the court-all these Ingredients can be found on the 1062 Pontiac Presa < All-Oakland County ba.sketball team. ' The Press pruuilly announees this honor quintet, which wiin selected by the coaches of Oakland County and the Press sports staff. Introducing the 7th annual All-Oakland County basket, ball team: ★ ★ ★ RUDY RANSOM, Pontiac Central . . . 8-2 . . . senior . . perhaps the county’s most versatile performer . . . averaged 16.5 points per game . . . deadly shot with either hand . . . moved well In all rtlrectlons and could hit from outside or drive to the basket . . . also u strong rebounder, DAN BROWN, Noithvllle . . . 6-5 . . . senior . . . averaged 16.9 per game as he paced the Mustangs to an unbeaten season and the Wayne-Oakland championship . . strong on the backboards and particularly effective In the free throw area HANK AKIN, Troy . . . 6-B . . . senior ... the key figure In the Colts’ 14-2 campaign ... aft excellent outside shot for a tall man, yet the team’s leading rebounder . . , also had surprising maneuverability and court finesse ... the county’s 3rd highest scorer with a 10.8 average. JERRY OLSEN, Rochester . . . 5-8 ... senior .. the "little” man on the honor unit... a deadly outcourt .shooter who paced the Falcons to the Trl-Courtty crown and an 11-4 season . . . the county's 2nd top scorer with 333 points for a 22.2 average RILL CHILTON, Royal Oak Kimball . . . .5-9 . . . senior . . . the lone repeater from the 1961 honor quintet . . the “heart” of a Kimball club which won lO, lost 6 and flnl.shed 3rd hi the Eastern Michigan League . . . averaged 15.3 per contest . . . fine outside shooter and talented playmaker. DAVE LONGRlDCiE, Noithvllle . . . Oakland County "Coach-of-the-Year” ... guided the Mu.stangs to an undefeated campaign and the Wayne-Oakland title In his first year n.s their head mentor . .. Longridffe received stiff competition for this honor from Ace Zographos of Berkley and Rochestcr’.s Ralph Vanzo . » All County Class A Name Bob Michcau rhaiie.s Gadcle Otto Kenne(l.y Jack Dobson Art Tregenza Name Gary Hayward Craig Kirby Tom Kelly Paul Wlrebaugh Paul Moran FIRST TEAM School Fenulalo l''armington Pontiac Central RO Dondero Bloomfield Hills SECOND TEAM School Pontiac Northern RO Kimball Troy Berkley Waterford Twp. HONORABLE MENTION -I'fiicp Doudlas, Pontiac Cen Walt Oiimala. Faritilnglon Wolfe Voted ^Outstanding Swimmer^ Seaholm Rules All-County Swim Team By BRUNO KEARNS i “He has done well in any event ispceially, but he has done the 100 Sports kklltor, Pontiac Press . we’ve used him in,” said Van- freestyle In 52.2, the individual To the champion goes the spoils._“bc certainly deserves the medley in 2:16 and was part of ’riiis is the ease for state Class A hono'' '’ medley relay team which won the swimming co-champion Birming- baukstrokK SPECIALTY state title in record time of 1:45.1. ham Seaholm which dominates the 1961-62 All-Oakland County honor' team. have taken over position In the Oakland County swimming ■ceoids. Backstroke has bi'en Wolfe’s Leading the coaches’ balloting was Bob Wolfe and Don Spencer of Seaholm and Lee Driver of Birmingham Groves. Wolfe was chosen as the county's ’outstanding swimmer.” Coach Corey Van Fleet had high praises for the 16-year-old junior who is regarded as the county’s “most versatile swimmer.” S|NMieer, who won the white butterfly championship In :64.4, Is also a Junior and part of the medley relay team which In-cliideN Jim Bradliuni and 'I'om All County Class B Name Phil Freer A1 Miller Jim Ray Chuck Funk Steve Juday Name Craig Bell Tom McArthur Roger Van Conant Mike Applegate Charles Robison Clawson, Gary Paiiiter, Milford FIRST TEAM School Height Class Lamphere 5-11 Sr. OL St. Mary 6-2 Sr. Holly 6-0 So. Clark.ston 5-7 Sr. Northville 5-11 Sr. SECOND TEAM School Height C14ss Northvilie 6-0 Jr Clawson 6-3 Jr. Avondale 'l 6-0 Sr. Clarkston " 5-9 Sr. West Bloomfield 5-8 Jr. HONORABLE MENTION inf Dan Kellevailcl Bill Oxfotd, .lohn Miller. Dan Orele._West—BloomUektT Tom Linford: Jinr Sprinkles. South Lyon: Tom Redmger, All County Class C-D Cook on Press Mat Team 3rd Time Name FIRST TEAM School Height Class Tim Mulcaster St. James 5-11 Sr. Charlie'DauT St. Michael 6-0 Sr. Boh Dorr , RO St. Mar.y 6-4 Sr. George Sharpe , Waterford OLL 5-11 Jr. Mike Fleming North Farmington 6-1 So. SECOND TEAM — Name School Height Class Pete Vasques St. Frederick 5-10 Sr. Kerry Rogers Emmanuel 5-11 So. Kurrm - Michael . - -6-3 ^ - flr. ' Pat Barrick Ortonville 5-10 Sr. Cary Kresge Country Day 6-0 Sr. Tlic 3rd annual Pontiac Press All-Counly wrestling loam has been selec^ted and Bob Cook of Farmington has been on it each lime. ★ ★ * He, brother Dick and Bob Burton "give the strong-finishing Fal-■sons three on Jhc staTj^studded 12-man unit. Dick made the grade for 2nd year as the only other repeater. Pontiac Northern, Walled I.iake and Hazel Park e«<‘li placed two boya, Pontiac Central, Kimball and Dondero of Royal Oak one apiece In voting conducted among county seat CTiaches. Ken Kimmcl and Skip Mcllroy were the Huskies chosen. Little guys Tom Brown and Don Wilkinson were the Vikings to lead the poll. Oayt Stapleton and Bill Kc(-tlewell represent Hazel Park. ★ ★ 4r Tom Eichhom of PCH, Kimball’s Butch Harris and Tynan St. Clair,* Dondero, complete the squad AVatei-ford, Southfield,^ Cran-brook. Lake Orion, Northville, Berkley, Hazel Park, Central, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, North Farmington, Oak Park, Farmington and Dondero have boys on the honorable mentioh list . _ _ ----------- LOSES BERTH Stan Ellis of Berkley, a 103 All-Star last year, was beaten out by Brown who went all the way to the slate finals before bowing. Brpwn, Inter-Lakes and regional king, war 26-0 before los-ing a decisim aTMlchigan State. Ho dominated the voting In the 103 division. ' Bob Co*ok missed by one vote of being unanimous pick in 127 after topping the 120 class last ilme~.~l]fe' als6n&dwed in thtTMiclF igan finals following, I-L and regional crowns. ★ ’ ★ ■ * Wilkinson, 8-2-1 in regular season, had little trouble winning in He was regional runnerup alter winning loop honors. unbeaten in duals. St. Clair was lough all year. KIMMEL STRONG Kimmel featured his 120 group boosted by Christmas tourney and league triumphs. Dick Cook moved to 133 after heading 127 last lime. He won kxip and regional dukes. Harris had little competition in 138 with a 21-1-1 record. He was a regional champ, Stapleton and Kettlewell were not pushed much in 145 and 165 although Farmington’s Alonzo Sexton won over Stapleton Jn post-season action. Burton, I-L victor, alro-beat out the top regional boys in 180. Charles Beevers and Wayne Lee of PCH had to settle for honorable mention despite big seasons. Driver had to be content with second place with his 1:03.5 in the state meet, but he replaces ex-PCH star Bruce Norvell in all-lime county records. Noiwell’s time was 1:05.3. Rusty Kline is the other Groves .swimmer who has taken a position in county recoixls with his 2:13.0 in the 200 individual medley. GROVES RELAY TEAM ^ # The Groves freestyle relay team of Teny Unsworth, Driver, Kline and Bob Sutton, with a 1:83.4, takes this position as the county’s best for the season, although it -does not surpass the 1958-59 Royal Oak Kiniball Telay-learn which holds the mark in 1:33.8. ★ ★ ★ In the .50 yard tceestyle', Dick Gilbert of Royal Oak Dondero, must be accorded the honor even though he moved out of the area to California in mid-season. Gilbert’s time of 23.3 was the best in the county. Tom Waters of South-field, with a 23.5 in the 50, was closest to Gilbert this season. In diving, the honor goe« to Charles Steiiback of Ferndale, third place in the slate meet this year. Following him are Ken Ho(*ft of Seaholm, Bob Coffman of Dondero and Don Nucci of Madison. Kimball dominated ■ the 400 freestyle voting with Tom Cash and Don Hagel running neck and neck foi’ honors. Hagel went 4:13 in the state meet, while Cash had a soaston time of 4:15, Hagel was also one of the top vote getters’ in the 200 freestyle. He was edg^ in time when Wolfe went 1:55.7 in the slate prelims. His time was 1:55.9. * ★ ★ The absence of swimmers &t>m Ponttac were readily "noticed in ^ the voting. Bob Lorenz of PCH" and Chuck Gress of PNH received honorable mention. All-County Swim Team 1961-62 ALL COUNTY SWIM TEAM See Final Statistics of Season Next Page regloiut aUbt, St. Clair and ESchhorn won oat In tight bat-tlea. MeDroy nipped Saginaw Valley champ Art Fowlkes (16-8) of t^ti»I, JteveJpisAt-lksrk-and Basel Ptok’s Barger In lU. St. Oalr, U4, best «ut Cal Wilkinson of Hasel Steve Heath of Farmington Elchhorn’s top heavyweight Skip was 17-1, Eichhorn KFl and All-Counfy Matmen Wt. Flayer School 95 Wilki’son Walled Lake 103 Brown Walled Lake 112 McIlRoy Northern 120 Kimmel Northern 127 Cook Farmington 133 Cook- Fannington ★ ★ BONOKABLE MENTION Wt. Player School 138 Harris Kimball 145 Stapleton Hazel P. 154 St. Clair Dondero 165 KettleweU Hazel P. 180 Burton Farm. Hvy Eichhom Central ACE ZOGRAPHOS . Berkley OutMlauding Coach EVENT - SWIMMER-SCHOOL CLASS BEST TIME 400 FREESTYLE Hagel-Kimball Jr. 4:13. 50 FREESTYLE Gilbert-Dondero Sr.* :23.2 100 FREESTYLE Wolfe-Seaholm Jr. :52.2 200 FREESTYLE Woife-Seaholm Jr. 1:55.7 100 BUTTERFLY Spencer-Seaholm Jr. :54.4 100 BACKSTROKE Wolfe-Seaholm" Jr. .59.3 100 BREASTSTROKE Driver-Groves Sr. 1:03.5 200 IND. MEDLEY Kllne-Groves Jr. 2.T3.0 DIVING Stenbach-Ferndaie So. MEDLEY RELAY+ Seaholm 1:45.1 FREESTYLE RELAYt Groves ■ TTSl J— •Moved at mid-season - -’*Seaholm team-=Wolfe,-Spencer, Bradburn and Fritz iGrove.s team—Unsworth. Driver, Kline, Sutton ‘'OUNTV MEMBERS IN OEDER Wolfe (Seal>olm), W»U» ISlmballl 50 FREESTYLjE--WBt«ra (South/leldi, Sutton HOroves), McCarty (KimbnUf ~ Unsworth (Groves) too FREESTYLE— Hagel Moore (Southfield), Klnkatd (Kimball), SelUck Kennedy (8eahhtrat*s elimination Imni he Michigan Clatw A ImsketUill oumament Wednesday evemiiK ITie Chieis took 18 more shots ; t the .bucket than did their ftx's fom Detroit Northwestern, but ■hen the final buzzer sounded, the i olts had three more points on the coreboard — and that's all that (•ally matters. A diamal 3nd quarter started the CMats on the road to ruin »s they lost a hard-hiek 4S-«3 de-.'MoB to Norfhw*»t«ni last night hi s state qWsrfer-fliuil struggle iiefore a sellout crowd at the Hazel Park. High Hchool gym. After completely dominating the St quarter, the Chiefs went m(>re ; han seven minutes without a field oal In the 2nd period to fall into I 20-17 deficit at half-time. Hiey never completely recov-I'cd from that frigid spell, HesuJfs^nd Pairings Miss Chance for ^Detroit* Adoption Hv BRI’NO I,. KIIARN'B Nports Kdllor, Pontlae Prros SluHihs, now Pontiac Central won't lie one of the "adopted” teams in the stale high school basketball tournament. As Is usually the case, any teaiii within a 100 miles oi Detroit which advances to the lata stages of the^ tourney, sudden' ly Incomes a "Detroit team" acroiding to stories of Motor City writers. By losing to Northwestern. . 46-43, last night the Chiefs missed their chance, and have to lie content In Just being another defeated "outstate" school. In past years when the Chiefs moved to and past the quarterfinals, they had the honor of being a "Detroit " school. Coach Art Van K.Tzln was not upaet over last night’s less or his chances of missing the Detroit honor. "We ployed a gowl gaiiin, we have no lamiplalnlH," said the PCH coach, "we missed • few easy shots and free throws, but that’s part of at all if Lovell Humes was able to play," Van Ryzin concluded. . Iluines has been out of action and hobbling on crutches since the district tournament. PCH went I cuis k \ Benton Hwbor 88. Deart»m 6J (ht BhtUe Creek > ■ Detroit Northwestern 48. Pontlho CentrtU 48 (at Haael ' Park). i Detroit Pershing 58, Detroit Bastern 58 jat Detroit), j Saginaw 68| Muskegon 88 (at Lansing). ill * ® In Defeat Chiefs a 'Pontiac' Team I Ludlngton 64, Escanaba Holy Name 62 (at Petoskey). • i Northvlllc 87. Elkton-Plgeon-Baypoft 65 (at Flint i. , River Rouge 66. Redford St. Mary 40 (at Detroit). ^ CLASS 0 g Orosse Polnte St. Paul 67, Sebewalng 51 (at Port Huron). | Houghton 70, Frankfort 83, (at Grayling), * Kalamawk) Christian 47, Detroit All Saints 43 (at MlchU | gan Center). | Muskegon Christian 88, Jackson St. Mary 54 (at Kala- | mazoo). I \ CLASS D I I Brlmley 46, Champion 41 (at Escanaba). | I Flint St. Matthew 74, PotterylUe 51 (at Lansing). | i Lawrence 59. Britton 57 (at Marshall). | \ Buttons Bay 57, Beal City 49 (at Cadillac). : FRIDAY’S SEMI-FINALS PAIRINGS | CLASS A Detroit Northwestern vs. Benton Harbor at Jenlson Field-I house. 7:00 p.m. i \ Detroit Pershing vs. Saginaw at Jenlson Fleldhouse, 8:30 | I p.m. I ! CLASS B f i River Rouge vs. Northvllle at Lansing Sexton, 7 p.m. East Grand Rapids vs. Ludlngton at Lansing Everett, j 7 p,m. Orosse Polnte St. Paul vs, Kalamazoo Christian at Lan- I the This was the case with Holly High School a few years ago when the upper Oakland County school advanced to the state finals. "Suddenly we've been In comparing Northwestern with Saginaw, Van Ryzin gave the edge to the Saginaw Valley champion. "I don't say this because they beat us so badly or because they are In our league, hut the Saginaw team Is a better shooting team than Northwestern and there's no one in the state who can touch Ernie Thompson on the basketball miri,'' Van Ryzin commented. w»ro solid oholcea with the (ana at Hazel Park. Hiero ware very few neutrala In the erowd. With tha entry of Detroit aehoola fat atate tonroament play there aleo would liandla the outatate ___P-- ___^ „ PBlltlBf mr times following Intermission. BOMBS AWAY—Pontiac Central’s Otto Kennedy tries for a • Cold facts and figures convey against Detroit Northwestern in last night’s state Gass chances to A quarter-final game at Hazel Park. Stan Washington (45) of cS^but^faU^ to connect when Northwestern has his back to Kennedy while Pontiao s m Wll-. the most. <*'2) watches the shot. The Chiefs bowed out, 46-4.!. commented Holjy fans. Of course the Broncos had to give up the honor as they were beaten by another Detroit school, River Rouge. Last year Fenton became a Detroit THOMPSON TOPS Thonip.son, the 6-4 Saginaw senior, is considered as one prospects ever to come out of the SVC. "If Saginaw and Northwestern were to meet, I'd have to go along with Saginaw. There wouldn’t be any doubt For this reason, many unbiased Ians suddenly became PCH fans last night. A fallacy that upset coach Van Ryzin and many fans was the fact that In a Detroit basketball fioll Northwestern was ranked second for much of the season. while PCH after its second loss of the season, ' not even mentioned In the top ten. Yet. prior to yesterday's goals, U only 41 attempts to do It while the CUefs fired S» times. This gave the Ooltor a shootiiig superiority of M per cent to SJ per Then add to those statistics the act that Northwestern bagged 8 f 14 at the foul stripe compared I Pontiac’s 5 of 14 and you get ' fairly accurate idea of why PCH ailed. Northwestern’s victory sends the iilte to East Lansing for a Friday emifinal engagement with Benton larbor in the 7 o’clock opener of Class A twin bill at MSU’s Jeni-on Fleldhouse. Benton Harbor earned Its scmifi-al berth yesterday by crushing )earbom. 88,62. at Battle Creek The Chiefs were nothing short of mific in the 1st stanza. With Ed Williams and Garence 'touglas hitting nicely from out-ide, they jumprt off t6 a jO-1 "ad and Northwestern didn t net I field goal until the final minute nd a half of the period when • Vlaurice WTiite clicked on a jump-r. PCH enjoyed a 12-5 edge at he period’s end. Williams popped a two-pointer to make It 14-8 lit the tlrsil SO he Sod stanza, then Northwestmi proceeded to tally 3 straight points for an 18-14 edge ith Washington bagging seven of iiem. Otto Kennedy broke the famine with a free throw and :tal drought just before the half nded with a jump shot. selector suddenly made the Chief a strong favorite over Northwestern. "Guess you’d call It a psychological squeeze play," said Van Ryzin. ' The PCH coach had no regrets for the season however. CLAS18 D Buttons Bay vs. Brlmley, Intramural Building, East Lansing, 7 p.m; ' Lawrence vs. Flint Bt. Matthew at East Lansing High. 7 p.m. :4- Upstart Pershing Five Saginaw's Next Rival B.v The Associated Press Saginaw vs. Detroit Pershing and Detroit Northwestern against Benton-Harbor — that’s the lineup for the semi-finals in Class A of the Michigan high school baseket-ball tournament. The games will form a double-header at Jenison fleldhouse at East Lansing Friday night. Detroit Pershing upset Detroit Eastern 88-53 Wednesday night. Detroit Northwestern got by Pontiac Central 46-4.S. Benton Harbor crushed Dearborn 88-62 and The Chiefs stuck to Northwest-Tn like glue throughout the 2nd lalf. (Juick buckets by Williams and iooglas at the start of the '3rd luarter gave PCH a brief 21-20 ■dge and the Chiefs were in front ivice after that, 23-22 and 25-24. A 0-loot swisher by Douglas just be-OTC the buzzer left P(^ behind, 18-71, after three periods. PCW held the lead once in the IT'S MINE—A1 Ford of Detroit Northwestern wrestles the ball away from Pontiac Central's Rudy Ransom but referee Howard Collins signals a jump ball in this bit of action from Wednesday night’s state Class A quarter-final game at Hazel Ponllse Prf» Pbolo Park. Interested observei's are Pontiac Central’s Roy Couser (14) and Roy Adams (21) of Northwestern. The Chiefs were eliminated, 46-43. layup. A fouTrpolnt play by the Colts -ounded Pontiac’s death knell in the 4th stanza. Nvrsiiig a M-87 lead. AM# WR-soB bag]^ a spectaeular over-the-head bucket w1d|e being foaled. He missed the foul tom, but Al Ford tipped in the re-baand to idke imurgin to «L87 and PCI! never could Sophomore-sparked Dayton and senior-paced St. John's carey the favorite roles tonight in the semifinals of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament at New York. The Flyers are slim choira over Loyola of Chicago. St. John’s is the choice over Duquesne. Williams paced the PCH attack with 15 points and Douglas added 12. Ransom, closely guarded by the (jolts at all times, shot only U times and tallied eight. Roy CousHT hustled all over the court for PCH and sparkled defensively. Washington spearheaded North-weH«rfr’« offense wilh l? points, 10 in the 2nd hall. W’hite scored 11 (or the Colts, whose record now stands 18-1. ^e Chiefs concluded (heir season with an excellent 17-3 nnw (u) PO PT TP TO PT TP • 0-t u WMh'cton $ i-s ~ I 3-4 S WiltOll a 4-1 13-3 4 PWd , 1 0-* 6 3 S-t 4 AdSpu 1 *-t 3 --------- Cea««r 3 S-t 4 Adspu WUUSlBt T l-S IS WUtt* TMlit US-14SS . s. Sssrs bp OaarSan . . ■fnamt Owtral.......13 t » lS-43 Bsuslt nprttorsstsra . s u • Spqrton 'Nim' Opens CAMP LEJEUNE. N. C- lUi,biirali IIH .... v.O no. New York loi TOBAV'S NCHKBVI.K ./ York VI, Clevelsiid st PlUnbiirgli By The Associated Press The Baltlmpre Orioles’ prized Kiddle Korpa consisted today of Chuck Estrada, a possible end rtwnilt, an appendicitis case and a big fat question mark. Iliat big question mark was penciled In after the name Jack Fisher, towering young right-hander jolted by a series of sharp pains in his right shoulder while warming up to pitch Wednesday’s exhibition game against the Cincinnati Reds. The 23-yearold, 6-foot-2 flreball-er turned up with an inflamed AP PhotolH TIGER KILLER—Gus Bell of the Mets slides into 3rd base with a triple in the 3rd inning which proved the undoing of the Tigers yesterday. He later scored on a bunt for the game’s lone run. Steve Boros is the 3rd baseman. lAZEllE AGENCY Inc. All Forms of L nsurance z 504 Pontiac State Bank Building PE 5-8172 slioulder earlier In (he spring, ported himself ready to lake turn on the mound, then suffered the recurrence without warning and was forced to quit. He is be-Ing flown to Baltimore for X rays. The sudden loss of Fisher, who served home run No. 60 to Roger Maris during the 1961 campaign while posting a 10-13 record earned run average, left only Estrada as a full-time, able-bodied member of the Birds’ big 'Air. Steve Barber, the club’s big winner last season with 18 tri-Is tolling for Uncle Sam, but may Iw avaiMle to led the attack agalnsL toe Indians with a double and triple. Elio Chacon squeeeed Gua Belt, home with the lone run as Mets pitchers Ray Davlault, Herb Moford and Charles Moorhead four-hit the Tigers. JMry Jackson and Paul Toth checked the White Sox on five Former teammate Mlnoso and Carl Sawatskl picked up the RBI for the Cards. A three-run homer by pitcher Marshall Bridges and a solo shot by Pedro Gonzalez powered Yanks to their triumph over the year, is recuperating from an emergency appendectomy will not resume workouts until April. The series of stunning setbacks has forced rookie manager Billy Hitchcock to realign his starting quartet, using Estrada with veteran Hal Brown, Dick Hall and Billy Hoeft. HoedL^eplmt Jporaj-.. Detroit,- pttched^lfive innings the Orioles whipped the Reds 12-6 at Tampa Wednesday. Meanwhile, Kansas City, getting strong pitching from Norm Bass Grim, edged Washington 2-1 at West Palm Beach and then announced that $125,000 bonus hurler Lew Krausse was being shipped to their minor league camp. Elsewhere, top pitching performances were turned in as the Chicago Cubs shut out Qeveland 2-0 at Tucson, the New York Mets blanked Detroit 1-0 at Petersburg and St. Louis kept the Chicago White Sox scoreless 20 at Sarasota. In other games, the New York Yankees belted Philadelphia 13-10 at Clearwater lor their 10th vie. tory in 11 games; the Los Angeles Angels blasted San Francisco 16-3 at Palm Springs, the'Los Angeles Dodgers beat Pittsburgh 4-1 at Fort Myers and Houston edged Boston 8-7 in 13 innings at Scottsdale. The Orioles hammered J7 hits against the Reds with Marv Throneberry getting four, Including two homers, and Russ Snyder chipping in with a circuit shot. Bass and Grim checked the Senators on seven hits with Haywood Sullivan driving in both A’s runs on a homer and double. Glen Hobble, Dave Gerard and George Schultz fashioned a thrbe-hitter iottoe Cubs as Lou Brock Auto Electric Close to Archery Triumph Auto Electric practically wrapped up the ciown in Ihe Wa-terfoixl Township Recreation Department's winter archery league by defeating Waterford Fuel & Supply. 4’/4-l^, to take a conunanding 8%-game lead. Runnenip Drpyton Drug saw Its title hopes just about fade when It was upset by the Chiefs, 5-1. The archers are Idle this week, Jid have two more weeks of shoot-...................... off Giants’ pitcher 29 and i off Giants’ pitc Billy Pierce. Every regular but catcher Bob Rodgers had i in toe uprising. Lee Walts three hits, drove In two runs with a homer and scored twice himself to insure the Dodgers over the Pirates. A double by Pidge Brown and Don Taussig’s twcMWt single gave the-—Coltr a cbme-from-behind victory against the 29 and April 5. Other results: Tomahawks Five Feathers 2, and Straight Av^ rows 4, Lakeland Pharmacy 2. Fox Bounty I Voted Down by Senate I LANSING m — The Senate Wednesday voted to abolish the |5 bounty on foxes. The proposal to remove the fox bounty now goes to the House, where a test vole has indicated strong support. Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-Sf. Clair, tacked the amendment on another conservation bill urged if as an economy met nie state Conservation Department paid out $171,275 for fox bounties last year, the highest amount on rea^. The amendment was tacked on biU that would require firearms and bows to be in a case or in the trunk when carried in _ *. The bill was approved 22-7 and the amendment was adopted ABL STANDINOS Bjr Th* AtMclated Pr«sf EASTERN DIVISION „ W«H Loll Pol. I Cleveland ...... 19 1«—.543 Chlca«o .........20 IS .526 Plttebursh .... 17 18 .486 New YorX ....... 16 ^ .421 WESTERN DIVISION Kansas City .... 24 .13 ZM9 San Francisco ..18 .^19 .486 ---11 . . . . UT7 2T SOO WANTED! TRADE-INS FOR OUR USED CAR LOTSI Dupas Considers Ring Retirement Niew ORLEANS (AP) - Top welterweight Ralph Dupas of New Orleans, apparently sltunted to a neutral corner by his own manager, said Wednesday he’ll end a 12-year ring career If hf doesn’t get a title fight this year. And this Is a career that Is one of the best among active mtttmen icday, whut with 92 victories, only 15 lossoa and six draws. The chief cximplalnl of the 28-year-old Dupas, who is rated second among ers by both the National Boxing Association and Ring Magazine. Is one usually voiced by most ranking challengers: "Just what do I have (o do to gel a title flgld?" WKnNKSBAV'H RF.SDLTI nd 124, nusbiirali . Ily no. New Y TODAV'S NCHI Fullmer Will Defend .SALT' LAKE CITY (AP)-NBA middleweight elihmplon Gene r’ullmer of Went Jordan, Utah, will defend his title in May against Denny Moyer at Bozeman, Mont.,, If television details ’Bn be worked out. AUTO SPRINGS Factory Rebuilt INSTJU.LED FREE OnY4iurCsr t<| JQR AayMsksor Mcdsl ■“ (Peristal to tall wMih 1 Savi In limit) OrPsvOaly IIQW AaS laiUll It Trarnlt HOLLERBAGK I AWTd PARTS^ 273 RsMwin Avc.. Pontiac Phonal 338-405I SPRING TUNE-UP Now It tbs tlms »to hsvs your ongins lunsd bv sxporti for tha cold woathor // ahead. 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Vim Pfomiio to Ohro You Ono of tlio Boat FtrlHi SiblpM iMUsItara., FiL HIPJ. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Boldwin Avc. 3 ).(INUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Their hu'k i of helghl. which lows 6 5, ^K) iNHind Fred Klaugh-r MS the over-all biggest man mong the fnmt liners? Forget that,' too, for in winning the Far West regional ai Provo, Ulah, they diqMFNed of the biggest team in the ITAA t(Hirnanient — Ots-gon Stale, with 7.1 Met counts--b.v w tidy scow of NH-69 * ' Their low natkmal runklng? They were ratest In Ihe Big Fiw ('onference in pre-sea-estimates, yet here they are two victories away tiunr the national chAmpionshlp. never l)een so proud of a team in my life,” coach John Wmalen said. *'T know cim-innall Is a Rival liuim. but I feel we have a fighitag cliance Friday if play as well as we dirt Insi ‘kend ” PIAV TOOKTIIKR 'They play well together now ' said Coach Jack Gardner of Ulah, which heat Ihe Uclans 8R-79 in the I.OS Angeles (Classic last De-cemlwr, “It’S an excellent shooting tcam-*-«nd unusually quick. You have to consider Cincinnati the favorite but UCLA plays with a lot or desire " Walt Hazzard. another soplio-..lore, Joins .Slaughter in the Uclans' starting lineup along with thriv seniors—Gary Oinnlnglmm, who Im 6^ but weighs only 190; 6-2 Johnny Green, and 6-6 Pete Blackman. Green is the lop scor-r with a 19.4 average. Coach Ert Jucker of Cincinnati remembers well what California in the 19M) tournament. He ___an assistant when unsung C^al beat the Bearcats in the National semifinals. . ★ ★ I learned my lesson Ihen,” he cl. "You don’t underestimate any team at this stage. We’ll to Battle Hogan rat* to I As the nation’s coaches began streaming into town for the games and the concummt meirtings, most were talking of an anticipated re-match of JasI year's Championship—In which Ctncln-unbeaten Ohio State 70-6.5 In overtime Tlie Buckeyes and their great three-time All-America, .Terry Lucas, beat Wake Forest 84-6‘2 at Wake Forest in December, and polished off UCLA 105-M in the Los Angeles Classic a few days latei-. sr riMiafiii SA.M’S IN TROUBI.E—Siun Stioml looks Ihrough lull gi-ass near lake for his ball in pro-am of Miami Golf tnvitationul Wednesday, Me followed ''bb so expert chip on the green. Cousy Sends Bad News to Other NBA Players BOSTON (AP)-Bob Cousy has bad news for the rest of the National Basketball Association. He’ll be back for another season with the world c*hampion Boston Celtics. veteran—at 33—of a dozen years In the physically exhaust-NBA, the $-1 floor general , -JHM»gidaR.„ Wednesday after talking It over with the boss, Walter Brown, to play one more year. “If Walter wants me to return for another season' I’ll do It," Cousy said before the conference I owe him that much.’ * •A ♦ The former Holy Cross star hud been mulling over two other possibilities: Staying with the Celtics front office job or leaving pro basketball to coach the sport at Boston CJollege. Thdugh Cousy did not admit It, It was believed Ihe BC post was his for the asking. He planned to talk with officials at Boston College today, explaining personally his decision to remain with the Celtics. A ♦ ★ ,s believed that the non- combination of scouting and public relations work foT the Celtics, who despite their three consecutive NBA championships are not partieularlyiRood gate af-tractiomi in -Boston. ★ ★ # Though Cousy has been mentioned as a logical succe.ssor to Celtics Coach Aniold (Red) Auerbach, Bob has said in the past that he would prefer to become a college coach—preferable In the Boston area or near Worcester, where he lives. MIAMI rupi) Hogan and alammin* Sammy Snead. unehullengiHi as tha two gimiest goiters of the modem era, today agreed to meet In series of both televised and II head*lo*heud matches. "This will he the ipvalest promotion golf hat ever seen said hVed Corcoran, the man who ‘‘made" tournament golf, in dla-closing that imth stars had agreed to. the series. The iiiatrhes, he said, wtaild be played on ehamidonshlp coiirNes In all seetlons of the country with the non-televlned niatrhes spotted to snstnlii the televised matches. riie format for the seiies. wlileli has to one of Ihe mosl-dis-cimsed and avidly-followed In golf history, has not been completed. But Corcoran said there was thinking that the final match might be shown "live” on television. WORMI-WiUK There olao was a possibility, he admitted, that the series between these two long-time rivals "could develop Into a world-wide match.’ Both men VonfesMMl to an eagerness to square off head-nnii-head against each other. Their reasons are obvious. Hogan has won the U.S. Opeh Golf aiampionship four Umes and cunvntly is makbig his 1962 debut in Ihe $1)0.000 Dora I Open in preparations for an attempt to take Ihe Open a record fifth time. But in throe meetings, he never has beaten Snead head-on-head. The' slimmer defeated Hogan manto-man In the 1941 P.G.A. •hampionship when it was still at naniMii star In IM7, "Hopn and Snead between them have won more tmtmaments and money than any two other players,’’ Corcoran said, “There an lie no doubt bul what they re ihe two most famous names Clive in loumament play. * *■ Sr No doulil, at all. And Presideni Kennedy and Hie sUle department miglit do well to ask Corcoran to influence the two to make their match a world-wide one. They could do more rckhI limn the p*'n<-e corps and all the traveling truck leatits pul together, In this conter’s opinlotr, cisco match play championship, and also downed Hogan in a playoff for the Masters ip 19.51. Snead, on the other hand, has never won the Open — finishing second in the big one on fonr ocraslons. The overbalance there In Hogan’s favor rankles In the jJohannesburg, .South Afric sweet-swinger frrnn Ihe Vlr- PK-iyer will get bark into the ginia Hills, whose lit tourna- Inament swing here. ineni triumphs Is an alMbne reeord. Bam also Is goirs bH- iiieMt earnings of match play; Ireal the Hawk m . the nnals of the 19.50 San of thJ Don't Expect Wind to Hinder Golf Pros By BKN FUNK MIAMI, Fla,, AP) — Gusty winds were forecast during the opening round of Hif* $50,000 Miami Oi>en Golf Tour nament today, but a great par-busling performance still WHS expected from a crack field of louring pros. Playing in similar conditions Wednesday over a tough, 7,02(1-ynrd layout recently chopped out of swampy farmland, 14 pros trimmed one to four strokes off 72 despite Ihe tricky winds. doTph tied at 68 in the iS-hole pro-amateur tuneup. The colorfirt veteran, Sam If ymi nead proof. you havo to do Is watch thoBO two 49-yoar* olds b> a<;Hun at Doral. wliero they have slphonsd off most of from the young um •uiow.» W..J facelesily dominate the motwy wtimlngi Wi sheer numbers of amrearonces. Or leok at their records In International play. Hogan and Snead teamed up to represent Ihe United -States and win the Canada Cup at WIntworth, Tngland, In 1OT6. They had a gallery of 20,000 Britons, who cheered wildly as Hogan set a course record 31-:I6~()7 on Hie final round. * A Sr Snead, an annual competllor in the Canada (.111), has attracted Hie Ini-gest galleries of all in Mexiw City, Melbourne, Tokyo, Dublin and Puerto Rico. Both men also won the British Open. Snead taking It at St. Andrews In 1946 and Hogan at Cai--nousHe In 1953 on his flrrt and only effort. “Japan wants lo put on a Ben Hogan Day,” Corcoran said. “I just returned from Argentina and they want Hogan and Snead there, loo. I’ll have to admit that they’d draw tremendous galleries all over the world. Bul they’ll do thAt here at home, too." Which they will. In what will undoubtedly become one of the most widely-wagered on matches in history among those who delight in playing the 19fh hole. tournament appearance year, shot a 69 to fie Jncky Cupll and Bill Casper for third place. Ben Hogan, the old master who now enters only about four tour-namenls a year, chose this event for his first compelilion of 1962. After a rest at hi.s home In Spence Invites You to Join Him in a 10-Day ANNIVERSARY SALE Starting March 23 LAURA SPENCe TO EVERYONE Hot Dogs-Coffee Donuts-Cold Drinks FREE BICYCLE To Be Given Awoy Sofurdoy, March'31st' Come in onil Regisl’er FREE SET of TIRES New Goodyeor Nylon Tires with eoch Used Cor sold over $300. i TO THE KIDDIES Open Every Night 'HI 9 Except Wednesday, During Our Sole ^ Don't Be a Gambler, Buy a Rambler, THESE 10 NEW CARS HAVE BEEN ; REDUCED to ROCK BOHOM for THIS SALE ; BALLOONS and CANDY FREE! FREE! FREE! Shoe Shines for for Cage Dud KANSAS CITY (AP) — Rost era of Ihe squads for the lllh annual Shrtne East-West basketball game were announced today. They Include the top college stars of the nation, nationally-televised game will be played March 31 in Kan-)s City. Members of the West squad, coached by Fred Taylor of Ohio Stale, are: JeiTy Lucas, Mel Nowell and John Havlicek, Ohio Slate; Billy McGill, Utah: John Rudometkin, Southern California; Jerry Gardner, Kansas; Mike Wroblewski, Kansas Slate: John Windsor. Stanfoi-d: Del Ray .Mounts, Texas Tech, and Cecil Epp«*rley, Oklahoma State. The I'^asl squad, coached by George Hunter of Army; \jsn Chappell, Wake Forest; Terry Dischinger, Purdue; Chet Walker, Bradley: Paul Hogue, Cincinnati; Jack Foley, Holy Cross; Gary Wheeler, Jlowa State; lucky: Don Nelson, Iowa; Torn Kieffer, St. Louis University, and Stewart Sherrard, Army. The squads are scheduled io assemble in Kansas City March 28 for pre-game drills. Game proceeds go to the Shrinfv crippled children’s hospitals. ^ Stock #260 — American 2-door sedotT Super heater with wind-— shield washers, white sidewalls. Serial #409531. Stock #320 —American Convertible Individual seats, heater, white sidewall tires, woshers. Serial #386038. Stock #297 —American 2-door sedan. Heater, washers, reclining- seats. Serial #422786. NappYBirtiiilay BILL SPENCE We ore happy to furnish the new tires for’ yolir Anniversary Sale. We would like to congrotulate you bn your veiy ‘ successful first year, - 1 _ ^Signed, PONTIAC GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I Slock #317 — Rombler Classic 4-door sedan. Heater, washers, reclining"sedfs7'Two-tone. Serial #739672. Stock #299 — Rambler Classic , Custom 4-door sedan. Heater, washers, reclining seats. Serial #708314. . , Stock #291 —Rambler Classic, -Custom 400. 4-df. sedanV hedter, washers, individijal seats. Serial #711188. Slock #305 — Rambler Classic Custom 2-door sedan. Heater, washers, reclining seats, 2-tone. Serial #708746. Stock #329—Rambler Classic 4-dr. stotion wagon, heater, washers, individual seats, wheel discs. Serial #754373. Stock #290 — Rambler Classic 4-door wagon. Automatic, radio and heater, reclining seats, washers, outside mirror. Serial #694313. Stock #293 -r- Rambler Ambos-sador Custom 400, 4-door sedan, automotic transmission, heater, power steering, power brakes, white sidewalls, washers, reclining seats, rodio. Serial #171925. EvoFyone! Bill SpencHtamblerlandt 9 out 10 con buy with no down poymenl ot Bill Spence***^ scaled I of the fipest '57 Ch ' 2.1.^10 ‘'W.s, ( look ,hi "•» '"Si* ond -------_ 6 Cohgratulations BILL SPENCE Congratulations BILL SPENCE, on your first anniversary in Clorkston. You hove had a wonderful year and have been an^ asset-to Ctarkstpn. We _wisK you continued success. Waterford Softball Meeting March 28 The first meeting of managers of men’s softball teams is grhed-uled for Wednesday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road, the Waterford Township Recreation Department announces. Meanwhile, managers or Sponsors desiring to enter teams in either the pass B or Class C summer tooj^ are asked to contact the Recreation Department at OR 4-0376 or call league director Bob Beedle at OR 3-2251, Wildcats fake Crown Paced by Brian Haskins’ \R points, coach Holland Hurteau’s Waterford Village Wildcats defeated the Adams Vikings! 33-18. last weekend, to win the "liower Di-vi.sion" title of the Waterford Township Recreation Department boys’ 5Hi-6lh grades basketball league. SALES CLARKSTON 32 South Moin Sti«et SERVia^ MA 5-5M1 I ciuisTQH mtsmtss usocunox IT’S BASEBALL M TlMEi PUT IN LAYAWAY A BIG SELECTION From $2.95 to $30.00 track lir.20$OQfl SHOES Value ^0.00 BASEBALLS 2f f. UwraiKe S». 71:2-23# Murchiaon Teatlftei for NflT OutlineH]^allas BAWBMOWC (AP) Ml atnt lurchlwiiLjr., owner of Ae Did-is Cowbofi of las Cowbofi of the NatlfMiid FWte ball Lpl(M, tMKhed on a lo^ issne (if (he American Football I^aKtii's ilitlthwt tuK Wedneaday as he outlined the reaeme behind Nfl, expansion In 1900. Hie aihyeaiMdd Texas _ told JU.S. Dlatrict^Jlltourt Jhdge lUNoei C Thomsen, who Is hear-lAg ths case without a Jury, that the NFL's expansion Into Dallas was moved ahead one year after the AFL announced plans to field a Dallas team. to launch a team Ihere as a pari of a plan to squeose the AFL out of the professional football Imik He said this was done In oi-der “to get off on even footing" with the rival AFL. MuK-hlson said he asked for a commitment about Dallas from NFL expansion chairman George Halos on Aug. 29, 1959, so “we could negotiate for the Colton Howl, and so we could'dissuade Lamar (Hunt) from starting a new league, which I felt he whs doing because he thought there Fcmry-TiiRKB Murchison testified ‘that prior to the Aug. 29 annAuncement Halus said the NFL would Expand from 12 to 14 teams In 1961. "He (Halos) was definite about oxiNindlng Into Dallas and Houston," the Cowboy owner saU Murchison also testified he tri«|d i two different occasions to Interest Hunt, AFL founder and owner of the Dallas Texans, In NFL franchise. Hie first time was on Sept. (Cl a franchise and had known were going to got It since the first of the year," Murchison testified. CALUNG ALL !! MECHANICS!! SPRIMQ TUNE-UP TIME IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER FOR ALL THOSE WINTER-WEARY CARS AND TRUCKS! W* mod* o SPECIAL PURCHASE OF ALLEN ELECTRICAL TEST EQUIPMENT which w* am offaring at DISCOUNTS 50% to smabU YOU to proparo for this coming CHECK YOUR WORK BEHCH CHECK THESE PRICES HURRY DOWN TO SEE US REG. SPECIAL DESCRIPTION PRICE PRICE 6on.*Rog. Tost Bonch (with . El 402 Volt Amp).......$364.10 $200.00 Unit Stand................... 22.00 10.00 Doluxo UnLTuhor........ 303.65 95.00 Dwoll-Toch......... 109.45 90.00 Distribution........... 197.50 100.00 Mechanics' Ignition Tostor... 39.50 20.00 Heavy Duty Volt-Amp Tostor. 176.50 100.00 Volt-Amp Tostor........ 130.00 90.00 Syndiograph ........... 439.45 28Q.00 Cam Anglo Tostor........ 50.60 35.00 Volt-Amp Tostor......... 53.00 35.00 Ignition Tostor.............. 51.75 35.00 Combustion Anatyxor.... 144.65 50.00 Remoto Stortor Control. 8.70 5.95 Volt-Amp Tdstor....... 139.1,0 95.00 Coil-Condonsor Tostor...... 150.15 90.00 Bench Model Syncrograph .. 706.75 400.00 Assorted 6-12 Volt Timing Lights Bcittoiy Oporatod ...... 29.95 15.00 110 Volt Oporatod..... 24.95 12.50 Battery Chargor ........ 73.50 50.00 Botfary Chargor..... 149.50 90.00 Battoiy Tostor......... 41.75 15.00 Bottory Chargor......./.. 274.45 150.00 Bottory Chargor..... ' 100,00 BaHoiy and Startor Tostor.. 137.00 9.5.00 Battory Chargor........ 226.50 150.00 Bottory Chargor........ 327.45 190.00 Baffory Chargor.... 100.00 Bottory and Startor Tostor.. < 120.45 90,00 Coll CMci..............I 28.05 17.50 AUTO'ELECTRIC SHOP 36TS.SAOINAW 45616 VAN DYKE PONTIAC . UTICA FE 2-8129 731-1230 Denver Favored in NCAA Skiing SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. (AP) . Denver University’s Pioneers lie as slight favorites to retain their collegiate ski title In NCAA meet opening today at this site of the I960 Winter Olympic linn.ll ♦ iV'iMlm r'ulnSif. hot Ans*lts A Ml Ssn lvsn«T»631 OAKLAND at CASS ^ HS-AVa .“''ITS 'iHE PONTIAC PliKSS, THURSDAV, MAHCH M. 10« felwice at Worl^ Your Subconscious Insists You're Hungry By Hu A peek lit , « long look powdOr tor MkjMta for nuikeH you pick up tiMt box of cake mix in the aupermarket and TAKII A NOTION Kver wondw* on the ^elf at hornet Chuld be you're hungry, and the ineRBage la finally getting through In fact it appeara that many of ir Bubconadoua moo drives may begin at the atein of the brain In some spit of partnership of electrical and chemical Theie bits of genetic memory lake ovw the^i iMid^ csonveit Ita production line to making virus. In 30 mlnutea the virus hai uaed the stolen factory to turn out Bbme 300 viruses and s leihal chepilcal that explodas the cell and releases the viruses. Br Uu FIm Amra*. renulste, aBch^__ drear fcrtia where ^ ethiele U iti ^aad ^ to -3^ THK HOJ^TIAC PKKSS. iin^iSDAV. AfAIK'H 22. PORTY-FIVK / Th« loUtMWln* •«< tft. . covurtng iml«» *>( locdlty grown piroduc* by groweri and aoM by th«m in wtiolasaltt paokagt Iota. Quotutlons are lurnlalied by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa. aa of Tueadoy. Wide Moves Spot Dull Market D«troit Producs A|)t>l«>. NerUitm Spy . Jis ^NlOW YORK - V. 75% ,73'/, 74'^ 9b lOVs lO’/s 18% - ■' ‘Jv. “ .........; 3r,^' : ! ik 4%. Va 14 50V 58 49V« 48% 49 Jwr^i'^Sh 2.40 10.JU....-3r% 20T',- Va Elil“px ..... & P pw .90 •' Am Mot 80b Am NGae 1.20 4 32Va— At Java or'/a 38 ... 29 16% 16'/a IS'/a .. 3 49% 4*tb 49%+ Va 9 60% 80% 80%+ % AMP Bic .39 Ampex Cp AmphBorg .1 i 14'b 14'/a 14'/s— % Not enough to make Bheep 30. Not enough to make a ma ket. Hugs 90. Limited trade on butchers ■ • -')c higher - * /^not enough done to set up quotations. f Compared week ago barrows and gilts ■teady to 39c higher: sows steady. _______0 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 22 (AP) -- Hogs. 8.500: active, butebers strong.to 26 hlA-er. most advance on weights under 230 lbs.; sows fully steady; good shipping demand: mostly 1-2 190-236 Ib. butchers 10 head at i7.80; „. _____, ....... 1-3 180-230 lbs. 7.25; 2.30-380 lbs. 16.26-16.76: 2-3 lbs. 18.00-16.35; 276329 lbs. .16^ mixed 1-3 450-660 lb. sows 13.28-Ilghter weights absent. »»», V—... slaughter alters and heifers very scarce, About ateady: cows slow, weak to 3$ ■lower: bulls steady: not enough vealers or feeding cattle on sale to t"‘ —■-------- 02Sn?3o6 19 00-22.90 half load mixed c .Utility 1 17.i Ib. Holstein steers 18.50; .small lot high choice 990 lb. heifers 26 50 load choice 1,012 lb. heifers 25."' load moMIy choice 900 lbs. 29.29: 1 good heifers 22.00-24,00; with short Ic good 949 Ib. calfy heifers 21.00; co„, menial cows practically absent; utility cows 14 80-16.29; ------ ............... ■13 50-15 50; few uinity a-"-------- lambs about steady; slaughter ewes changed. loAd choice and prime 111 led, western wooled lambs 18.06: —"* ' choice wooled slaughter lamt ------ ... .... -.. . 1 cutleers commercial b a 12.00; 17.90: 1 . 16.90- 1 prime 112-113 lb. fed western wooled iamb.s 18.00-18.10: load choice to mostly prime 95 lbs. 18.50: cull to good wooled Stocks of Local Interest ngurea after deelm,al.polnt|.Aro^O|ghts. Allied. Supermarkets fflslana das cm . 4M ii.| ~ —‘n-Mont. Chem. Co. Pfd. 11.7 13.2 b Co 1.40 37 55 17- 1834 _______ 11 29'4 28% 29 - % .35 48'/, 47’4 48%+ *, 69% 69'A 69%+ % llrmt-. , AshI Oil____ .. „„ „ , Assd Dry O 2.50 1 104',4 104% 104%.-Atchison 1,20a 65 27 26% 27 + Atl Refln 2,40 4 94%. 54% 54%- Attos Cp 8 2% 2% 2% . AutomCant ,60b 1 2434 24^/, I4%— Avco Corp .60 21 27% 27% 27%— .1 nigh L 2 8614 < i la m* W/e IV/e- 8 2l3i M% 28%-- 16 27 26% 26%— 30 32% 31-4 3l%- % .32 77% 77 77 — % 10 65% 89'/, 89'/, 3 '4 ................... Polaroid .20 ■Proctlka 1.90 Pub SvEfcO 2 Pullman 2 Pure Oh 1.60 PAC-Cp lb _..^Mr Prod 1 Goodrich 2.20 Goodyear .90b » 11 37'/. J » *6 54V* 12 17^ }t :i 14 * 13% 14 + % 5 62% 623, 6234- % I ?1 85% 4, 8ia*P*^1 20a GtNIron 2g GtNoRy 3 Ot W Fin 1.7f Greyhound 1.1 I 41'4 41V, 41'a— Va 9 56% 56% 563£f '4 11 29<4 ?9'a 29'-J- Bolt O&E 1 Balt ti Ob Beaunit M Beckmi Beech. I -5F'4 9334 5334... 31 183', 18'4 18'4— 40 35’4 3934 3534... 5 32 3134 3134— 11 29V, 29 29 ... - ... 1 137 137 137 + AIre AOb 12 18% 18'4 18% .. ______ Benguet Bestwall 1.38f Beth Steel 2.40 ■Tlgelow^S .80 Borg Warn 2 Briggs Mf Brlst Mv .30e Bfunswick .80 Buoy Brie 3 38'4 38V, 38'4 .. 4 69% 6834 6834- % 49 1% 1% I'/b .. 1 45 4B 45 - 50 42'4 42V, 4234 .. 1 28% . 26% 26%- 16 4934 49% 49% + 3 46 « 46 - 1 7% T/4 • ?%+ % 6 93% 93 9334+ % 17 1834 16% 1934- % 30 15% 1434 15%+ •' 12 17%'17 17*4,. 1 W 133, 1334... 9 25% 25% 25% .. 26 SO'4 49% S0V4 CaihbRLk .40 Campb Soup 2.2o CS \.3« r 24% 24% 24%- Carter IM l Catec Trac 1 Celanese 1.0 Gplotex .25p ----- Cp 110b Cert-teedi .60 Champlln c : 46':= vj Checker Mot 12 55% 55% 5.53,+ Chi Pneu T !.20a 4 28(4 Chi Rl&Pac 1,60 1 2434 Chrysler 1 . , 25 SS% CIT PInan 1,50 ‘ 5 483s I I? Coca Cola 2,40 16 97'/,, Colg Palm 1.20b 8 4834 „„ Collins Rad 16 34V, 333, Coo F&Ir. 12 ISV, 15 'a 37'A 37'/, Davidson Bros. Bacvejr Aluminui Hoover BaU 6r L __ieonnrd -ReflniBE "^oc^^n Standard _ . . ---- ------ ---26.3 . COUNTER STOCKS ---^7nr-foHowIf=^■" oarHy represi are int——' -2 45.; Sit Ik- . it 6 , 28 52'4 si'4 52%-tS 2234 22% 22% % 41%- : 17'4 17Va 1 I 15% 15% 1 —1_ 56 - % ____ ...-a 118 + '4 ’ 15% 1534 19%+ '4 1 9*« 9% 934+■% Infand*£ Interlaklr 1.60 Int Miner 1.60 Pack .60g Paper 1.05b Tef&Tel 1 ITE Ckt Brk 16 75'/, 74'4 79 —1 2 463. 46»4 4634........ 3 2834 28% 283,— V, 17 549 547 347 —4 11 55 54-34 543,— 7 51% 51V, 51'/, .. 19 79V, 78'/a 78'/a— ’/, 22 11% H n - % 7 37% 37% 37Vw- 14 35 54% 54% 5434— V, 2 20'/4 20% 20'/4+ % 6 673, 87% 67^ % 2 3534 35'/, 3531 ~K— 28 36% 35% 36%, % Jlllp Mor 3,60 lIllNt 1.70 1 iney Bow .00 t Plate O 2 20b : 12 84 rJ34 Ropub 8tl 3 Reyto.XlO Tex Drug .50b Reyn Met .90 Rey Tob 1.60 Rheem Mf Rlchfld Oil l.8( 9 3034 30% 3031 6 3634 30V, 3031 —R— 37 63% 6234 623,- 34 46 23% 2234 223< 60 3834 37% 37% ■ 3 1534 1934 15+, 32 loy, 183, 1S3< 7 96 % 553, 553, 'I Hit T i2l 7lij ^ sa=^ 3 I3’4 1334 13% 2 42-3« 423, 42%. 6 41% 41% 41'/4- 7 21% 21% 213,-92 38% 38% 383,- — _ imper If 110 Schenley I 41 Scherlng I 40a H Schick 7 ” ■■ Pap ,80 '%+vJ Scab AL RR 1 Sears Roeb 1 I 29-li 29*ii 29H- ’ |l OU 1.10 17 40»a 39=U 3934— 11 Tran .1 Siegler ,40b Sinclair 2 ItnftmAO * .2.5e Smith Cor .50t Smith KF la Socony 2a 26 2434 24 24 — 3, 2 71 703, 71 ) ■ 19 553, .593, 59%— .69e 37 3034 30% 1.50 14 59'4 55 oo-,~ -------------------- 7 493, 49'/4 49*4- Sou Poe 1.20 6 28'4 28% 2034— Sou By 2.80 2 9634 96’/, 56’/,— Sperry Rd 1.12f 26 2134 21% 21'4— Spiegel 1.50 20 3834 36% 36'/4- r. .. 3 3,;^^ 37^ . Stamp Books 'UsedTwice' Merchants Ex-Official Tells of $40,000 Loss to Company DETROIT VB- A lack vl a t'lilni' to cani'dl btxikN of tisinl iiaiilriK Mlam|)6 playt'd a major nilf in collapse of the Mejchmits Green islamp Co,, Hoys a chants reprciumlalive. Tlie former prt'Hident of the hunl(rii|>| firm said yestenlay that lilt* company lost $1(1,(KHI when used stumps were iviricved from a city dump and turned in tor meix'Imn disa. Irving Orwitie told linnkniplc^ referee Hurry O. Ilaekelt lliiit siiiee the eoni|Mny had no nm- ■NelKhbors eompluined alKiul the smoke and Gi-eene said IxHiks were piled in the office imlll someone siiKKesled cnlllnR the city officials and asking them to bum the used stamps In the city incinerator. ' e city agreed and llie stamps were taken to the dump Tlie driver unloaded (iie books near Hie incinerator and left. ItlJN ON CENTERS ■’■’-'-W'-fftW day"ifrefe ’4 48'/? e‘4 B'-S ♦ CHICAGO (ff» — Grain futures prices held almost stationary today in opening transactions on the board of trade. During the first several minutes, most contracts shiften only mini-fraction.? either way from previous closes as speculators appeared to be waiting before making or adding to their commitments. Commercial factors were virtually absent. Two Auto Firms Plan on Superspeed Engines BY BEN PHIJ20AR , AP AiiloinoiivB Edttpr DETROIT I* - Devines whteh piu-k mot® Air into the nurburelor tmd tiuis IxHist engine power are In Ihe forefiimt of (hi auto Industry's new porlurinRfKie ihcp/ Generai Motors has Chevrolet and Oldsmoblle, which will go tiilo pitNiucilon next month with Itirlw-ilmrged engines. Studelwkei'-l‘ackard Corp. has Just acquired I’axton Pmducls. Inc., a leading maker of Huperelmrgem. All engine's efn.'leney anil »wer Is detennliicfl largtily liy the volunie of air wlileh passes through It. Tiirhimhargers and siiperehargers, whieh are es- Bastcally sticli devices are i suitable to miHlerate aiiil small Ines since tlie big engir cubic inches and up—already capable of producing more IHiwer than can Iv used, diovnilet's version is the new 'orvulr Mon/,a Spyder at l.K) borsepower. The Oldsinoblle va-iely is IncoriHinilcd in the new Olds F85 Jetfire with 215 hwsp-power, H P PiJINdf -Studelmkrr liasn’t said yet what plans tor the McCullough super-clmrgiBr from Paxton. However, a go^ bet la that it will appear — 'ha new aporta car 8-P has r development for fall mar-teettng. PATRICK I). BEEf'E MacManus Official New Vice President Patrick D. Reece has lieen elect ed vice president ot MacManus. John & Adams, Inc., according to Ernest A.. Jones, president. Beece, who joined the agency in 1959, was transferred recently to the Now York offices of Ihe agency as ammjLt ,suiper,visar (ill the bow Chemical Co. consumer accounts handled out of that office. Bewie has a varifnl ex|icrtence In packaged goods nicrchandlH-liig. He has been marketing manager of the canned foods division of Armour & Co. and assistant operations with Grand Cnion Food a major eastern chain.. Prior to this, he was account executive with Benton and Bowles, Inc., advertising agency in New York, on a number of consumer products. Beece holds a bachelor of science degree from Cornell and attended Columbia Graduate School. Brokens said surprisingly heavy notices of com deliveries oh March contracts after the dose off yesterday’s trade apparently exerted a bearish influence in the trade. The deliveries amounted to 1. million bushels, the largest of the Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN 1.1234 Sept. 1273, l Ui'f (Drumal . 1.17’/, May ...... 6.76B 1.1734 Sept.........6.77 I MAM . - . 20% 2034 . - 16’4 163, 16% . 3 11% liv; 11*4-16-^634-tSVt//1834+^ I 1434- 1434 14’/,+ 1 1734 17*4 17%- % 36 47 4634 46%— % 2 54% 54 84. ^ % 1 1634 16% 16%+ % . 4 26% 20% 20%. Edls 2.20 3 60 60 60* . sticp a 4 17% 17% m* ey 40b ^ 2 38 38 38 - .4-----47 47 ... 12 2334 23 2334- 34 14 30V, 29% 2934- 34 70 61% 6034 6034- % 50 30% p% 2934- 34 14 256 2«y4 249%+ % —E—........... 1 14%. 1434 24% 1.60 4 9134 51% $134 _________" : £HL’3-£5 « .' ,L ^ ^ I Mo Pac A 2 iMohascalnd .-aia '— % j Monean Ch lb I Mont D Ut 1.40 Mont Werd l ' Motec bid .881 Motorola 1 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The caab i Ion of _the Treasury comp- ■ ■ ' *1Saroh H Jhly *!*i.^* . , DO.OUV.UlQ.XXa.O'l ir f 76,318,238,554.78 •$297,462,302,801.12 8 18.7M,264,083.82 News in Brief New Way to Pay for Gas Users Granatelll remained as president of Paxton when Studebuker bought It. Recently he drove a sutHircharged Plymouth 190 miles houF and said he was shooting tor 200. Budget Billing System Being Put Into Effect by Consumers Power Budget billing for customers who heal Iticir homc.s with natural gas was announced lotliiy by Consumers Power (to. As recently as the Chicago Auto Show last month Granatelii was appearing under Chrysler auspices. A Oirysier spokesman said continuing agreement existed between bis company and the racer. A-customer who choose.s to adopt Ihe plan will pay one-twelfth of ‘sIlmatiHl annual service bill each month during the budget which begins with May and runs through Itic following April. The niiul hill ol the hiidg(>t year will be aiijiisleil to mate a tlie eiistoiiier’s aeliial use of M-rvlee during the 12-nioiiths |H‘ri putting tins plan into effect us a convenience to our home heating customers,'' said Charles F. Brown, division manager for Consumers. "People who heat their homes with natural gas use much niore service in winter than they do at other times. Under normal billing there is a wide •lation between their smallest and largest sen-ice bills. "The budget plan vUll enable cu.stomers who wish to do so to approximately the amount each month, spreading their heating cost evenly through the year.” Assure Workers U.S. Won't Shift Arsenal Work DETROIT (B — Employes of the Deti-oit Ordnance Tanif-Automo-tive Command have been sured that the federal government plans to shift OTAC operations to another arsenal. Htudelmfcer stopped In Rt Paxton Midi CIUTsler stopped out. , well-known racing driver president at Psxton, hsd 1’l.ynioutli c s on which he had KENEWH AH800IATI0N Studebaber's acquisition renews 1 association between S-P President Sherwood Egbert and the supercharger. Egbert come to Studebaker fi-om McCullough, which developed the device and later .sold it to Paxton. The I9S7 Mtudebaker Golde^ llatvk came with a McCdllough any dUfcrt-iice helwtten Ih* etdL .WlP- . .. ....... niAn#> n salwn kmom am HrsasoTsKSSM It also 3 I9S7 and 1958 Packard models and Ford offered It as a performance option In 1967. It has n cars since then. In announcing the Paxton deal, Egbert took the most direct slap yet at tlie industry’s famous ban on promotion of ^eed—the Automobile Manulacturers’ Association resolution of 1957. Studebaker heretofore has tried to comply w|lh l|ie InHiiBli-y agene.- 'but from ment,” Egbert noted, here on out will join with the rest in delivering the all-out performance the customer had been led to expect. “If the customer wishes to buy more horsepower than he can use, he will be able to buy it from Studebaker.” Two quarter • carat diamond rings, a radio, camera, lawnmower, two boxes of tools and Other articles were taken in the burglary of a home , at Glengary St.. Commerce Township, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies last night, owner, Marshall Twaddle, v estimate his loss today. Louise M; Chandler, 2977 Opdyke Road, told Pontiac police a man threw her to the ground and took her purse containing $45 at Perry and Water streets about 12:30 a m. today. She said her assailant chased her from a parking lot across the street. England Again Cuts Official Batik Rate will monthly meeting of the Business and Professioneil Association of the Oakland County Democratic Party at 6:30 pim.' tomorrow at Kingsley Inn. Swainson will talk about his legislative program as it applies to the business community. Rummage sale, Tliurs., fri. and Sat, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 44 North Paddock. —adv. Lakewood Village Woman’s Oub Will hold a rummage sale, 12 noon wChdrawSla iVsial’ye^ ^ 12 LONDON (ft—Britain cut the official bank rate again today lower-it half a per cent to 5. per cent. "This move,” said a Bank of England. spokesman, “is a reflefc-tion of the continued strength of sterling.” ' The bank rale determines the interest charges on loans throughout the country and the sterling bloc. It last was lowered March 8 by half a per cent. 1 *• ■ ■ r ' 25% -25%-l6+4+.-' f II’’* 11'^ un Tel 1.46 16 38’4 38% 38%+ ' ■ 84 — 34 Weslg A Bk 1.46 5 29 . 28*4 28*4— ' Westg BI 1.20 59 .36'4 36% 36V,— ' Vhlrf Cp 1.40 3 s.-'-T »../ . WhUa Mot 2 1 41 -* WflsonACo 1t66 - M—5i , Woolworth 2,.3> .12 8* '• Worthington 2.50 2 S: ' ^Y- I 3334+ . 1434+ % V flat "Grange ■ Noon Thurs. Prev. Day We«k Ago .. Month Ago -Year Ago . 15 4034 4034 4034- 3i 1.12 5 26% 26% 26V4.... 23 18 1734 18 + ¥. 8 3834 38% 3834- 1 l’/4 1% I’4 18 73'/, I unofficial. foregoing jChildren on 'Broncos' 'Break In' 32 Seats " *^S^1vldendt ...... . _______r.“e’'4»*’S'e^^r'i’l BUFFALO, N.Y. » - When % Mop. Meof Otherwise noted, special or( television s Captaiji Kangaroo held 3ii*’i^AUio1Sr^ OT%xtr.s!“^i5muai rate « program for children the rtock dividend. ^d-^peciared_pr^paw youngsters were told to pretend Fish Dinner at Baldwin EUB church, 210 Baldwin.^5 to 8 Friday. —adv. otock divtdoiul, er-OecIared — 'htk year, f—PayabU ' . aethnated' caoh v It •x-dlotriiMiUon I — ,„r. h—DeeliM or ■ ktoefc diridend or ipUt up. k-r- 7,.y.~™ «r paldttft year, ao aecumulL— f f 2.50 i M §34 i34T^aj5iS^.rS^«Sl‘^^ Pap r 16 42>4 42V, 42%+ HJ^mcliroddr MU to Utt plut to otoek durtag they were on bucking broncos and bounce in their seats to the strains f music. The result: 32 broken Param 'Piet 2 - a-71«w ^l--7t% Company Reports Loss LANaWG OB-Motor Wheel.Corp. today reported a net operating loss of ^,524. or 11 cents a share, in 1961, compared with I960 earnings of $515,880, or 10 cents a Sales last year were down from m, $47,958,^3 to. $^,949,-384, the t^party wldr O.C.B.C. Auxiliary rummage Mie at Cbapman Hotel, Fri., March 23, 1:00-9:00 p.m.; Sat., all day from 10:00 a.m. -—adv. Rummage sale, St. Vincent’s, 197 1. Parke.-Sat.,,9 to 1. —adv. Looking For Bargains? Go to Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Ave. —adv. GMC Gets Contract From Army Ordnance Col. J. E. Johnston, command^ of the Detroit Arnay Ordnance Dis- trict has announced the award of a $39,629 contract to the GMC Truck and Coach Division for the pi-oductiim of 2,929 flywheel part kits for the Army, production of 2,929 flywheel parts in 2^ton military trucks and vehicles, Ctol. John- The work will be. performed* in the Truck and Coach Division plant at m E. Swth l^eJgvard. .earn. -$mHreightTateTn^i^>raf .----------tor-August 1952; The letter, signed by T. J. Reardon, spedal assistant to President Kennedy, was read to theDetroit arsenal employes at a meeting last night by Philip S. Simmons, president of Post 4, National Association of Government Em- Reports circulated several weeks ago that the government was plan-ipng to transfer OTAC operations to another arsenal at Rock Island, 111. They were denied by tarjr of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other officials. Thomas H. Hewlett of O’DeU, Hewlett and Luckenbacb Associates has announced the appoint-• ment of C. Henry Haberkom to senior associate in charge of program development for the architectural firm at 950 N. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Haberkom of Grosse Pointe formerly was associated with H. E. Beyster & Associates td Grosse Pointe. He has participated in such architectural projects as the Wayne County Youth Home, Flint Mi^cipal Center, Paul Cousino High School in Warren and Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital in Norwalk, 0. In recent months the industry resolution has taken quite a beating as more and more powerful engines have been promoted by various companies. Additionally, Ford’s new Auto-lite division has dabbled directly racing promotions and will co-, )nsor an entry in the Indianapolis 500 race on Memorial Day. Business Notes Attending the third national ct»-ference of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. District Agents’ Association March 26-28 in St. Peteraburg, Fla., will be John H. Peterson of 127 W.-University Drive, Rochester, district agent tor Macomb and Oakland counties. 4 Photographers in Local Area Win State Honor Four area photographers wor awards for their work at the 21si annual convention of the Professional Photographers of Michigan that ended Wednesday at the Detroit Leland Hotel. Dimitri LaiEanrff of LaZaroff Photography, 184 West Huron St., shared the "Best Portrait PUo- var d A trophy for the “Best Portrait of a Man” went to Harold Sayles of Sayles Studio, 4431 Dixie High way, Drayton Ffains. Mrs. Sayles of the Dr ay too Plains studio was awards a plaque for outstanding creativi work and Jerry Wooliever of Wool iever Studio, 426 North Paddock St. received an award for ‘outstanding print quality. APPOINTED — To supervise the development of piggyback traffic on the Grand Trunk Western—Canadian Natimial ^tem, R. J. MacDonald has been appointed to the newly established position of manager of piggyback sales, ivith headquarters at Detroit. He was formerly a^t- Limfls for Truck Loads Reduced on 3 Highway Truck load limits were reduced today (HI fliree state highways in Oakland Ckginty. The affected hi^ways ane: M59 from M150 fo M24; MliP -=“: oortb of the village (rf-Roriieater. Imd ^ north of- ihe ymee of "TOBTY.atX‘ THE PONTIAC PIUBg8. THUKSbAY, MABCH W, IBd CwiwHhii^^ Ui« Mplr«Uoa_g( d*t* btraot. DM*d MAROli M. I.OflT: PWr ^EIDN aFANIBt. blMk. Vicinity ot Lake Ani*'"' *¥!S. •««* »• irninfi with IlM |U»r»nt««(l UK ira^liK weak. Must bare a««« nii'»!M?6* *"** appearmnoa. ■“8ALE8MSN rOft REAL *8- r"w;ax REAMv^TATli; UL l-aaW 3««1 Auburn Ava. INSPECTS COINSt-Coln collector* from all •’"•t* »» *"»• » parts of Michigan and Ohio »ecWng advice on «n authority on shells.^anUqijcs, wtnipreciuua .. -‘raw SI?® the h6»fle''‘’8tohea“and rocks. Retlrctndftt last month was- ureatly anticipated by the genial Willson. Hfre U »n opportunltv for » r s?t "siir's? r"ruT'^2n;‘ji? atarlcd.^Muat ba_wlIltai^o wort of Walter Willson at 58 Murphy St. lie is also Collector Grateful hr His Retirement Death Notices ADJUSTOR Ktcallant oportunltr tor adyanco-ment with a national eonaumar finanoa oompany. fttftr a man around M to 28 yra. of a««. muat S£^nS'*liaffrwr’?irafir- BORNS^ARCH » IMS, MAYM* -----By REBAHEIN'r^EI3IAjr" Sixty-five year old Walter Will-son could hardly wail for hl.s retirement last month as fool and die engineer. He can now go to work as a full-time collector of things. And what things he collects! There are'some 20,000 old bills, Imnknotes and coins stored away In. hank vaults. Literally thousands of'polished sea shells are all neatly labeled, displayed in glass enclosed cabinets. Hoot and ! old and ne A stamp coUectioB Is systematically filed In scrap books. On three walls of the Willson family room at 68 Murphy Ave., are hundreds of Idenfilleatlons or patches ot Worid War I and n Some of Willson's ivory.discs I used as money exchange were taken from Egyptian tombs which ] had been sealed up for 5,000 years. He has a “widow's mite.” dating back to the time of Christ and some Phoenician coins made of glass, which look like cough drops, of purple hue and semitransparent. In the early days when money as unheard et, people ex- Indian relics, arrow heads, knives, tomahawks, and "heap big wampum” along wifli stoni-precious stones, sapphires, opals and garnets have beiwme a part of Willson’s tmnendouB coUectltm. HAS (HD BURNERS Just so life wouldn’t get dull, the genial grandfather of 22 children also has acquired one of the first oil burners ever made; with snuffers to put out the flame; a two-piece ox shoe to fit the cloven Dogs Bigger Biters Than Other Animals LQS ANGELES (fl-Dogs are big biters in Los Angeles, with more than 6,000 victipis >n 1961, says the Department of Animal Regulation. other creature* from fwatis to kniiikajous have also gotten ki on the f«»t. Four pmrwms were bitten by apes, say the statlstieff, with (Hiienr imi-vldlng the tare (or ocelot* and Second and third on the list .are eats and hamsters, with more than 900 and 150 victims ^spectively. Eescue Group in Idaho Hnds ‘ Plenty ofWork cal)inr( full of guii.s. I 70. U...________ LA* Rd.. Kngo Harbor; age 73; Star mottier ot Mr§. John L. (Corrinna) Llbar-• l.,.. ,l.ar .I.I.r of Mrt. Robott , ____________LavUon; runaral aarvica ______ .. _ Saturday, March 34 at 2 p.m. the C J. Oodhardt Funaraf Rot .._ Uiuudlawn Cemetery Mra. Buma »ni Up m «tale at the C. J. Ood-liardt Funeral Home. Kaego Mar- i' Loan Co,. 134 H. Sagl- Technically gpeaking, 'WtllNon I* an antiquarian (small an- ‘ tlqucH) numlNmatlNl (coins), cimcholuglst (seaHh*-|lM), philatc- ; list (stamps) and mineralogist Jl.UVAN MARCH iT iiSz Ella. Delord.^ Mlcm|an; experiencssdBho* Mar toll e Mila Center. .1 Home t the Pursley Pu- they were purchasing. Like i( piece of stone carved like a cow for a cow, horse, pig or various food items. JSxampIcs of all these Not only does the gentleman geT a kick out of amassing items of educational value, but he delvM Into the history of everything he assembles. •"This is half of the collectlng-in,” he said. „,,A Jk * And most .of this is done ri^t In his own neat frame house living room. Specialized magazines announce when there is to be an auction sale on coitus or stamps, for instance. Willson calls his "broker” and gets his rarities through the mail. As the energetic retiree contta-es to collect Items, he plans to eventually inafcp a email fruiseum out of his family room, "strictly for histoHcal and educational purposes;” 8 New Cardinals Given Red Hats Today in Vatican VATICAN CITY fUPI) - Pope John XXn symbolically presented traditional “red hats” to eight new cardinals today in cereitnonies in elegantly decorated St. Peter’s Basilica. j While 5,000 spertatprs looked ithe pope held a biwad-brtmme'd, BOISE )f»—'Tlie Idaho Mountain; red-tasseled galero over the head JACOBS, MARCH 13, 18S3, WIRT D . 34 Cooley; »gy 87; deer father of Mrs. H W. iMaxlnel Pogal, Douald M. and Oerald C. Jacobs, alio survived by four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service wlir be held FrI POSITION OPEN FOR SALES MANAGER Experienced In retail automotive sales Send complete resume to Pontiac Praia Box IL on-Johns P u Cemetery. Mr. t the Donalson-Johns KENNY. MARCH 33. 1M3, MABLE, 348 8. Shirley; age al; dear cou-aln of Mrs. Irene Hitchcock. Funeral arrangements are pending at the JPursIey Funeral Home. Lucas, march 10, i8«3, selinb. Brown City; age 86; dear mother of Ii*vrenca Lucas, Mra. Merle Parsesaa. Mri. 4f*ry Parka, Mrs. Oladya Banka, Mra. Lucy Walker, Mrs. Helen hedler. Mra. OUve “ - ■ ■ Mrs. Fern ------- March 33. at 1:30 p. illdren. - - ----Friday, at the 1, Brown United -nty. WHO Key. ira wooa oi-ciatlng. Interment In Bver-reenCe--------- — ....- —" green Cemetery, sere, i/ucaa wiu Ue In etate at the Carman Funeral Rotne, Brown City, unUl 13 noon Friday. March 33. at which time ehe wUl be taken to the church to 11a In etate until ora xuwnsmp: age s _____J husband of Heneretta Stanaback; beloved son of Mi.. Bessie Wagnor; dear brother of Ralph Stanaback. Funeral service ___________.%’arpe-Ooyette Funeral Home. Clarkatcm. with Rev. Walter Teeuwlssen officiating. Interment In Seymour Lake WRIOHT, - MARCH 31, Waterford;' age 4|i; ’ father of Oary mad Carolyn Wright; dear broUier tf Merl, JKm and Bennett Wrtght. Mrs. Oorle Malone. Mra. Carolyn Orlt-xlnger, Mra. Beatotee Clark —'* 34 at I p.m, at ______________ Baptist Church. Interment Roselsnd Park Cemetery. Mr. Wrtght wUl lie in etMe at tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. AEROTREb KNAPP SHOES Call Harold Horton Dex-A->Oiet tablett. 88 cento at MICHIGAN. CREDIT ^ . COUNSELLORS^' 703 PonUae State B,ank Bldg. Pontlae'i oldest and largest budg- Search and Rescue Unit, organized this season to cope with Ida-"hoV Ttrggeff (STInTry aW'lieavy snow conditions, already has participated in-ninpseareb and rescue efforts. new cardinal In turn while [ he Intoned an ancient formula in-! eluding the words: | 'By this you are to understand; In the m»st extendve operation neniiy a week la October search-lag for lo8« or stranded deer The new organization Is headed by a 35-year-old snow dynamics engineer, Swiss-bom FVed R. Weber. Wdier and David Sands, both of Boise, conceived the Idea of an Idaho rescue unit last year, when they wen part of the. Ski Patrol at the Squaw Valley Winter Olym-■ilW. - Weber ssdd the unit is an organ-’^laarat hii4fo«lBU3d. BOX BEPUE8 At' 10 RJB. Today Dion sere reiriles'st The Frees ilfiM-Es the following S, 6, 2, U, U, U,«14. II, 16, 20, SS, «6, 68, 70, 81, St. 00, OOy 00. U«, W, " 102, UL HUNTOON SPARKS-Gl^IFFTN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful gtrrlet" FE 3-8841 Vaofhees^Slpre" AMBITIOUS MEN NEEDED TO SELL SERVICE TO LOCAL HOME OWNERS, ABOVE AVERAGE EARNINGS TO THOSE WHO qUALIFY. CAR ESSENTIAL APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, 483 B 8AOINAW ST. ATTENTION!! WHEN YOU plan a pormanent ci rcer you want to ba aura yo are anterlng A Growing Business Ufa 11 1. MORE MONET than yon ar« 3.”n^ASAI^ dlintfled work 3. ASSOCIATION With a aound. ■table, sttoceasful company 4. STEADY, year around inoomo, month aRer montir. I. SECURITY ragardlaat of genor- THI* OPPORTUNITY la dedicated to people who wish to earn better than average living. money for youreelf. Thie assoola-tlon with our company is onen to reliable people who arj - permanent career ------------ ------- piroaperous, happ^ looking ________________ n which they may be piroaperc and aecurt. Moat have ready to etart Immediately. i.aii FE g-0438 for Interrlew. T & C FOOD CO., INC. COMBINATION BUMP A mao. Experienced. . Must have high — _„x guaranteed «iiD. ij«i me determine if you qualify for this unusual opportunity. Ph. OR 3-8466 for &ter-view'. DIE MAKERS 3346l'De9nJiarb''~ liliWdn Hotfhto JU g.7434 JO 4-8784 FLOOR (Covering I car 31 to 40 s BANDY MAN BETWEEN 34lb for coatomtr complaints on build *Pg rTHect. Apply 874 Baldwin. MANTOWTOK IN AUTO PARTS Hollerbaek 373 Baldwin. ________________ LIGHT PAkinroRK, codA,! or You have a ear, esn wort 8 to 8 p.m., 3 evenlngt a week and . wlA to earn $3M88 .wk. - cafl befora 13 noon, MI tsm. No cuTasafaK — no party ^ao — no coIloMoiif f no dellv- LUCAS BORING MILL OPERATOR •- Days —-pvaitlme Appi^ J^s ^^rtoa me. > HELP TAKE CARE OF Erv^sSto'^iioi^ MAN TO bortee t. MARRXEO MAN .....etto* ♦»- " tesUy tn^ week, dead elswwtietde wi MEAT ■ DEPARTMENT MANAGERS MEAT CUm-MIS COUNTER MEN istod tor jlHwllM sres i x^T?**-**! Voi' r' ........ .?rvh OPTICAL DISFBWSim AND fTT-ter. State experience, qualtfloa-tlooe and expectM salary Is long band. Haply PoilUao Fress Box Real Estate Salesman Propsrty from t offloas to wor with. Good commission aonoduli Lawrence W. tiaylonl Realtor SALESMAlt: hkY la'GdDS Wholesaler has man with E*'“~ Whoieaals Mlchlgs-to repli Write Help Wanted Fsmolo ACCURATE TYPIST. estlng diversified work. Private club. Permanent poiltlon. Must hiive own transportation. Write Pontiac Press. Box 43. giving lull partici----- rspn Bakery. „ .. Birmingham, ux ssiux. need! woman tor kitchen and waltrese work. Ca4h register *i-perlence. Age 34-34 years. Keego Harbor, ggg-lT" 'Superchlef Drive-Iu. near Dixie. ___________________ IXPERIENCED WAITRESS. NE^ ■ ’ 142 B. Saginaw. . _ NTER GIRL if ra"8-M84"for“iip-polntment. .___________________ >m and oocktall lounge. EXPERENCED SALESWOMAN for women’s specialty store. High starting salary plus other benefits, Apply in the morning. NADON’S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ______ OR NIGHT. before 4:00 p.m. Sbef'a of Telegraph at Dixie Days Drive COOK ’ Experienced, n 37tO E. M40 I CURB GIRLS, 18 OR OVER. -Apply A a W Drive In 128 N. Perry.________________________ a.r*lWe. .. paet olarloal «r aolai! . itieoi omoe houre iteiwean 8 a.m, s U'iu“V(r.ar..'d ..... in Iflumlnc inq HOWARD JOHNSON'S Maple afrd Telegraph . ^ jiow Interviewing tor Johneou'e Cooke, grill and tandwleh person- Xltohen utility workera Oaya and nlghti . . ****"y%onffito*''an3*' opportunlt%a WlJ5r«ulaf. a»* All three ehltti. Registered Nurses-Lifcensed Practical Nurses tor advaneemant “------ fringe C*ef/fi'. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital N. Perry. Poetlao. ra 1-4183 EVELYN EDWARDS Phone FE 4-0584 Front Office rthund. mvBriiiiia jod. -.-wi «?Si&n.v.ywV« ACCORDION ORGAN, FI A It 0, guHar-~YMur home. Approved by Oie Oblldren’e InaUtute. Irtione the on inisli HigR School ESTonal^Scioo a Hoi 14. I Wtrk Wmited Malt s MAaaniD iiEN — i witH'‘8 flblldren; 1 with 4 — ne«d eteady work deaperately. FE 44311 A3^iu*ENlm. small •pealMty. New or repair. FE 8-3841. ft'etrie Co. ....VSir iWwrnotnra ........ » and H® h'lKEPLACES JMJdS!?. h»}' renUI lervloa. FE i-l7133 between 8 And 8. ' .. ...... hairdresser _____ ______________ Experience preferred but not neceesary. Apply Mr. Thomas. 2421 Ellxabeth Lake Ri' HOUSEKEEPER I IF I evenings s NEED HELP 3 LADIES ---- -—^ soring “ lotion. Cal _ .rONIST AND A8SI8TA1 physician's office In Roebest _._a, Irregular hours, needs ovu transportation. State all qualifica- tions, experience, expected salary, and pertinent Information In lcmg ■ Reply Pontiac Prase Box 88- SALESLADIES READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR ApUcatlons for full ami time experienced eales ar« now being taken lor — modem store In ttie Pontiac Hall Shoplng Center. You must be Interested in. and desire to sell high fashion merchandise. Excellent startligealaMea Plus, commission. 40 hour week, pi^ va- ____ .0 hour on, sick days I bonuses, BlUv —wo. „.w n and other generous bene- ^AiSfefrs' WOMEN needed for ---- In downtown of- eleaner. Must SALESLADIES "GEORGE'S 74 W. SaglnAw Street 70MAN TOR OENERAL O'x--------- work. Must Uko detailed oMcal itlon. Job ' etatui. WOMAN WANTED . for bahyilttlng. OL -- WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- Drayton Plains vlohiity. OR WATTR^, MUST BE B3CPeDI-anted. Apply In person Bcrib't Bar * Rostaurant. 130 S. Tola- WAITRESS ENGINE REBUILDER8 CYLINDER—4110 Ooyllnder—480 This includes valve grinding, rod — ---- ‘--—Inge, -— . til 0&. _______ REBUILT MOtDrs ■— money dowp—24 mos ‘ Motor Exobango Co. 1 a. Saginaw_________FE 3-7431 Boate—Accetiorlat — Larson Bonus Days — Coine And see what you Will Get I When You Purchaee Your Larson Boat—Free Gifts HURRY DON'T BE LATE I Your EVINRUDE Dealer Harrington Boat Works ---- Telegraph_____FE 3-8083 Building Modernixation A-l ADDITIONS, FALL-OUT BHEL-ters. House Raising, Oarages. Con. Crete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CON'mACTiNO SPACE FBOORAM >OR YOU Remodel now, addltlone, kltchene, exterior and Interior JJeenied builder. OL 1-0783. SPRING SPECIAL ■ ALUMINUM STEP AND EXTENSION LADDERS,-moleaale and RetaUI AVIS CABINET SHOP, Opdyke Road, FE M380. kitchen cabinets, VANITIES, Formica *— "**— Curpantry E 8-8488 after I Cnrpst and, U 7-0838. if no t -------lATED snCEL CULVERT STCgEB Pira AND ORA» TIUB Perforated clay or fiber mpe SUPPLY CO. *I Otohard Lake Ave. nt 3-7IM OFFICUL PASSPORT. IDBNTIPL eaUon-wallel photos. Low pttoee Fast - wmle you wait aervtet. Kresga't - Downtown Pontiac. ANCHOR FENCES > Money Down.__FE 4-7471 FLOOR ------------- WITT FB 4-3733 - WATERLOX - WAX CARL L. BILLS BR.. ■•indiDg. FE r o. snydei Hays Your Party At Walto lall. Prtyete bar - Uuelo^ Walton t Perry. FE 3-8783 or Mt......... Heating Service AMAZING NEW BUMIDIFIBR I) Power vacuum cleaning. Place your order now. $7.80, Michigan Heating, FE S-0831. Income Tox Service ILL TAXES DONE BY EBTAB-Ilshed local accountants. Reaeon- k’b Y^‘“ii ’NACKsSSlt^. “to 8-2287, TO 2-3171. 3028 N. Perry. INCOME TAX SIRtVICB NOTARY PUBUC CARL GILBERT MY 3-18 YOUR HOME OR MINE LANDSCAPING AND EXCAVATING, SEEDINO. SODDING. Free estimates___ EM 34418 Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE FHA '______________- - -- BETTERS AND SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED 3 REPAIRED . - a m BOARDS. 344C UN. PT. 3x4 While fir, 4« On. ft. White pine shelTlng ' ~ 13 I3(4c iia. ft. ^Spb^’uiiSMR 2Vt TD.................— — 3V« TO base ....... 08e Ua. ft. m — 2 it. St. tMb ... . 40» off Waterford Lumber CMh_aiid Carrr I87S Airport Bd. COMPLETE STOCK Building Materials - PRICED RIOOT — SURPLUS LUMBER AND IdATERIAL SALES CO. 4340 Hlghtond tto. (MB8) OB 3-7082 PU DISTRIBUTOR 378 N. CASS ™ 84)438 TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building Supplies OAKLAND AVE. TO 44588 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ^34 S. WOODWARD 'vicB^roj®* ROCKCOTE PAINTS 1300 colors — Plat-Oeml or Latei I 8. CftBB, Corntr Huron FW |-7l|l R E S U L T nour B«rTi«v» »u worm ‘’^narissias*^ 18 N. BAOINAW EXPERT PUNO TUNINO By Meiter Craftiman nraEOUTR BBRVICB Plastering Senrica Rental Equipment BROWNnU E OR banI^rs WALL pJtoR Smers CHAIR, $10; DAVKNPORT, «10; plus material, frae eatlmata, 3 day service, FE 3-7808, Stomps tor Collectors Johnson’s Radio & TV Buy-OeU-Trado. 44 B. Walton PE S — Tret removal, trlmi EXPERT TREE SERVICE," jpltii estimates. TO 8K883 or oh S-SmS: >1^^ o General Tree Service AND OTAVY TRUCKINo; RubblBh, fUl dUrt, srMlDS M&d 1*2*01 loidlnf. FI Tracks to Rent atMtaamuiWALh cleaners. Walls and wfadovt. Reas. Satie-faction guaranteed. TO 2.1831 WALlr-MABTOBS vnoow clbanino TRY W A N T A D S THB PONTIAC PKBS8. THUBSDAY, MARCH ! ^FORTi;^. ■8BVBN Woirttd HoHMhold Geeiii 29 _ TOnSriSS, up. Trn Runtlc Broadway, Lak* 1 CALL BULLS ALL. MORE) . tor turnitura and apUancti. gain Houae, FB »-M«a AiRWAT >DRNn%RB Blgh dolla '■spllanot • LAKE FRONT, 3 LAR6® ROOldB, clean ai a pin, *’—*- — peted, OR 3-3H M^piynca^ Rd. OB i-wai Apartin*nt>-Unf»nl»liid 38 I, Lake OrKm. MT 3-4031. pll_____ Peareon'e -LET 08 ibOT t piece __ FB 4-7M1.___________ OR BELL IT FOR I wS BtIT O0D LOTS -. houietuU of furniture, toola, etc. M. H. Hallow. ‘ ------ % 3 ROOMS. BATH, OARAOB, TTRL- niaa film W aMa WW tUtlM 23» 8. Marehall. GOLF BALLS Wanted — cute, ahage, rante good grade golf balle. Tou ti furnlebed. Palm Villa Apte. 454 Auburn. FE 2-6859,______________ , 3-ROOM. CLEAN. STL VAN LAKE prtT. 1740H Inverneee. FE 3-8792. 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH. I WANTED 3 LITTLE BEAOLE per. fitove, refriger»jtor and htat furnished Downtown. 083-1042. &e*smaller Beag?e. PIsass state prices when replying to the Pon-ttac Press, Bex 34. , 4 ROOMS AND BATH. $58 MONTH, hot and cold water, outside entrance. chll^re|> welcome. 38 Bell- 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 3340 K. Clarkstoni La^* MY 8-3573 after 4:00 p. Short Ihrhig Qoiiiftri ________OIRL TO SHARE MOD- em, beautlfuUr tarnished apartment. Older girl preferred. FE Wanted Real Estate ALL CASH oi OR mA EQtnnES — leaving state or n« ...1.1,1 J^aan Ij, J moner aulckiv mediate deceit. R.I, WIOKEBSHAM 7lgg W. Maple MAyfalr S-e350 CASH **OR TOtrn EQUITY. L.R. Middleton, Broker. FB 4-3041. —Ti 4-03U. CASH not over $5,000. No mortgage. Elwood Realty. 653-2410,______ 3 BEDROOM, S BATH. AIR-CON- Teaas ($30,000 ..bracket) ------ -- — — mont Pontii_______ lb If required; rented tor $175 per month. Will trade equity tows-’ ------------ home. Addluonal OR 4-1404. LIST2NOB-COLOI )RBD FE 5 BUILDER Any area. Fast Action by buyer. CASH RIGHT 353 Oitland Ave FB 5-0441 DORRIS CnMctaers la position ________ “**DOTm“S' SON. JEALT(M»„ 1530 Pbtle Hwy. , OR4^ MlILTIPWLlBnNO SERVICE DONT GIVE UP! Tour property can be sirid In the Drayton Plains - West Suburban ...I i-i.n Waaaaie J riiMiimInffa 9 LAKE ._..00:^What lU to sell? Mr^ Johnson, nave you to seur Mrs. ooiumuu, FB 5-3555. Representing dark Real EsUte. ________________ HAVE CLIENT THAT WILL PAY T3T Baldwin ___________!®±S5! "~^~LAKE1TOPERT¥ Omtable tor detelopmod wanted. LIST WITH 08 SiiSfVad'WJSsJSt.'" A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 .17B4 ji. Tatogrash 15014 OTGHAHD LAKE 4 rooms and bath, children p mitted. $40 per mondi. K. Hempstead, Realtor, 1** • £ 4-5254 or I^B 2-7439 after per 30 SPOkane. FE 5-5555. 6 R0055S AND BATH. OAS HEAT. wit UVERNOIS near M69. TWO-bedroom, $70 a month, option buy. UN. 4-9043. ______________ IMMEDIATELY —Bright, clean 5-room apt. Tile and bath and shower. Steam heated Easy walk-up. On busline and close to schools and all shopping. Can be seen aiwtlme. Can tor .................. ^ COLORED: 3 BOOMS BAm PM- ____ ________e, uUllies furnished. Welfare and ADC applicants ac-ceptable, COZY APARTMENT - 5 ROCO^ centrally Toeated. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $55 per ...i.,_>v ^ water. heat and water. ___________PRIVATE EN- trance, clean and eosy, FE 5-0764. KITCHEN AND BATH-FRESHLT BAM WARWICK HU ^BROROOM brick home In Sylvan Lake. Car -vrt. laka privUagai. jlOO taaae. TIZZY By Ktt« Omuid "Mother, may I sleep In the guest room until my n Is striiightened up?" 2-BEDROOM Bulldera' aacrlflat. Brand new harde^ floore, eountry klteh- 9350 Commerce Rd. Waterford tow reiUM 5175 per mcolh. wi'u trade equity toward Pontiac area home. AdUlonal cas^ It required. OH BEDROOM. lldRTH Sloi. FULL ss,?KFS‘3.^S TESolll, lltiWII«llf, 51,200 DtiWN. FB 3-$49i._________ 55k A taONtH Ing room, dining lot. Vacant. Low UL 3-3310 &Vm* 506.07 MOIM lease. Phone THESE HOMES ARE FOR RENT $55 MO. OR WILL siilLL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas Available Soon MODEL AT 873 Kettering ITICA 3-BBDROOM B R I C large fenced yard, tool shed i garage, 6557 Nancy, 153-3371. :p.w, Kept Roonn----- ■ROOM KITCHENETTE. CLOSE _______Mt. Clemens. FE____ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOld. OEN-------- 34 Norton. FE 3-S771. rw"o®PHSi . FE 54)016. NICE SLEEPiNd ROOM NEAR Oeneral Hospital. FE 3-1007. SLBEPlNa BOOM, WEST ■sffili 4-405$ SLEEihNQ H---------- al Hospital. 30 N. 5-3402. AND OR BOARD. 13694 LEASE WITH OPTION TO BtlY. Well located store building, wltli toading dock Ui rear. Also > room apartment on aecond floor. SLATER'S MAIN BUST CORNER LOCitlbN; Modem Simoom APARTMENT STOVE AND mSFRIOBRATrOR FURNISHED,------- ad buUdlng. AutomeUe hot i ter day and nlUt. $nu deeor to entt tenantrcaB tor Appt I ..... - BB 3-5435. ____________ PER MONTH. apply at 103 BLOOMFIELD Uontd. aome ehtlvlnf, ------------ loeluded. Sylvan Cantor, ' 33 Orchard Lake Rd. 005-3300 < m 1-5174. I SROca 47 8 FOR RENT. 4540 DDC-OB 3-1— Orchard Court I Rant Basiaou Proparty 47*A downtown, ___ oabact tyi-iB HjnLPafo, sg too: ,Oaa heat. 1 Clarkstoo. 3 bedrmi:, 194 haita^ ^ c^Smii aasLnr u t«u room brick, full viw«u*vii-, m garage, oak floors In living dining room have resounded patter of many llttla feet and again. Cloae to grade eohool. It. H. R. Hagitrom. iLMdST NEW i^BEDROdlit house, attached garage, gat, plae-tered. $$.000 down. OB MFir Small Home lBy Owner 35 aeree weat of Pontlae, tome r^iu $1,500; prlc reatonable_________ 000 with 54.000 cash WrtU pontlae ”------- eontraei. ......—1 No. 13 eode and 617-063- S^Hout^ ULORU S «?i5r*a*«.*,^r TRADE earpeted. 194 I tall basement _ TO- O'NHL MULTIPLB LaiTNO SBRVIOB rtebt suburban - rom-bam.^ TTila^ homt ^at had bi- Full prii down. the best of o brick hom# wlUi carport an laraga naved drlv< a |14.m with tl.5(] lftoX"£.{iI Beautiful cai place. IdSlei kitchen, with .............. built-in eurfaoa burners and oven, also double ^^. 3 large bedrooms. Osramlo tile bath all on main floor. ir bedroom 94 bath, rec-raaupn room with second fireplace In walk-out basement. Oak floors, plaslered walls, attached to a 3(4- tor I bedroom o. If located In a new growing North Suburban area where your neit-door neighbor la a real friend, Only W(mdertol*iake°prlvlleges*mi transferred out of etate i will tacrlflca at $11,560. WATKINb HILLS BRICK 1 COZY three-room home I Southfield with a 94-acre fence yard. Fi^t trees and strawberry plants in rich black soil. A bar-kstn at 57.995. Tbs land alone Is almost worth that much. BY OWNER 3-bedroom, Wall to wall carpet, fenced-ln yard, lake' privileges. 15,900. terms or discount tor each 00 my equity. FE 4-OUl. plRMINOMM -brick ranch, 994-ci ishad bMement, ha .-SiaKtJSLJts; IT ORTNER, BRI level ----*— i-Bedroom r. new earpot, dl $3$75. *HONt bl- --------- BRICK FRONT BI avel. Lsrgt family room, den, uedrooms 194 bathe, bullt-tn OI range, gae heat, atorms. FI 34)073 after 9:30 - 914,3()0. eted tarmb^e, 4 bedrooms. 994 hatke in Bloomfleld BUls. On a hlU ovtrlookmg a lake. 394 ocras $40.000. MAyfalr 0-3959. comfortable ideal FAMit-f garage. Oas heat, nicely furnished If desired. Close to schools. Walking distance to SMINORAM-ADAMS ROAD 2905 BOLINOBROKB BUILDERS SPECIAL CATTELL BLDO. EL 5-1535 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Owners^ Loan# New Tarmt_____FE 5-5171 ^COLORED• 3 bedroom, new ottPboardt la kltehen, hardwood floora. fnu basement, oU heat, fenced yard, tarme. FB, 3-7063, or FB CUSTOM BUILDING u-iu'TwViuoo:------ FLATTLBY -nnJJLDER ----ommarea Boad , 353-5051 DRAYTON ARkA ATTOACTiyE iderful Uvhig, appotatmmii, Rl^BCnCIB FOR SALB TO BBMOVBD (wardrobe closi and a half (eera nectlng breetei two-oar attachvo ■ The Is fully :4),*a5! : G.I. No Money Down YOU LL BI LOOI^ m __________i YOU J ^ th^^blg JamUj master bedrooms, walk In closets ..-and an eitra half b ath. Fresbif decorated, floors are like new. I{ you are a vetarnn with 1500 don't wait another day. CLOSINO COSTS PAID on this lovely 3-bedroom home. ai«i unflmabed attic tor •—1 kitchen rre room. Large kitchen h plenty of caung space. I] basement, gas nimce. St side location. “ — RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 363 8. Telegraph Office Open 9 to . _______OR 3-3111 9MTIAIXT BUMm S ROOM JACK LOVELAND and a'*g»ra|e. OltD REAGAN i«1.A»S8S|JI15l___ Attentiun, Lot Oi RJeHlt aiding, pl-,_.,_. iwners ranch. .... ---„-----jrele ‘drywa’i ... only $5,WO. See completed Dorothy -Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland'Rd. (Mtoi EM 3-3303_______Evaa, 113.017-5417 COLORED BEDROOMS In tola very wen-kept 3-etory horned WhltiemDre Large rtmms, aleely decorated, full Ji; FIlA terms. Faymania about 550 BTORWMS In toU wall Mulat-ad 3-storyhoma at W> Mltte- 8ay..!aomr«aWVai monih. Full baeamant. gas I43W DOWN paymanU on 9- and 3-bedroom ranch homes. 194 balks, modam kitchen with built-in oven and range, full bae»-ment, gas beat pailoe. Vela nro tE toS* riuirr 147 8, Blvd, W, } bedrooms, enclosed front and rear porch, tall basement, very low terms on Ian' MiivP„rraTi: and living room, modarn kltch with buflt-ln oven ana rani large family room, panelsd d< ^"-LsrodlATlB %*I^K^B-5 Franklin Blvd._____________FE 0-90 COLORED ---CtrPGl flnlihtd r«c ildbg. 3 G«r NOTHING DOWN a^ttir^TihiinaV itraSy material -m templeton Scott l-ik« Road 3biidr«0m. l»rt« Uvihf r»onii V«IT sawstafej* CARPORT HOUSE READY SOONI 3-Bedroom Ranch FACE MRICKFRONT iJtROE LOTS Other types available. NO DOWN FATMBNT NO MORTOAOB COOTt MODEL OPEN 706 CORWIN (1 Mook^t^^^f^^^jand. 1 blot 5-1759 or^ jTB 5-9753 aluminum ildlni g; SIS ^-BEDROOMS' LEVEL HOtnO ■erse—huie ca4|iet heat—walkmg distance to ~ shep-|liv-^>^e^s poesesslon—51$.- ITTIlACrrVB 3 BEDROOM BRICK —large family room—fenced yard -goa beat-4ylvan Laka l4lyl-legee—$3,000 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OB 3-1309 MA 0-1341 HIITER NORTH SIDE, 9 rooms. 3 story, 194 bath, fuu basament. oU hs-‘ good location, only 9$00 down. BAST SIDE. 3 bedroom. bri< fun bassment. gas hsat. ftnt yard, nlcs lot wall to wall carp mg. ONLY 91,900 down. down. 1 or 3 b 0 to $390 d >ma, with or W *9 «2®*' Ik. Rd.. FE North End 3 bedroom bungalow with baeement, recreation room, .heat. Low down payment. toe. rooms, has full basement. 2 glassed In porches. All m good condition. Will trade tor amaller home near bus. Residential, Commercial '3 bsdrm. older home with about 3 scree of land. There Is 86 ft. of commercial frontaga on W. Walton Blvd. Ideal for home and buil- OBpROE R. mWIN, REALTOR 99 W, Walton FE 3-701 lOQxlSO lot full haeement, 3 car garage: tfred of eating m kltenen yo« like the carpned dining roo Nleo and homey here. LAKE FRONTAGE lot ft. to enjoy this summ... Dream of coOI brseies under the stately ihaide tree# ami wMch water skiers. Oh yes. there’) * bedroomt, full baeemeht, bouse jo Into when It rains or snows. car garage. Cut stone' fl'a-place m Uvmg room. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4800 Highland Rd. OR 4-0359 You must sea toll very al three bedroom home. C$r Uvlng room, dining room, m and all 3 bedreoms. Neat attractlvt hallwl^ water softener. Located on paved •tPtotoft «Bt»*t wto«me. tludlnr "WO BIO LOTS: Otvet ystt an the icom you could want. Sttuatad to tha middle of % aore. Is a very comfortable and wen Wanned:, j bedroom homo. 194 baths. Roman brick fireplace to tha living room, dln- ^e M\l^5li!i‘.00V d25Ji.'»*rw5 vnique setting: 28' living_____ and pletura wto-“ -edem klt--3 baths S?epr? I acres gives this brlok 3 bed-yra home vmique setting: Muy itttr^ Include 28' living------------ JOHI^K. IRWIN EVE. FE 6-4540 Huron Gardens _____FuU dtotiiL______________ BEAT, full basement. Hardwood floors, plastored waUs. NEW pA-RAOE,' fenced yard. An older w-----------condltlm^^ght iitoMiityr-” IDR SpuVflELFI Le Boron Three bedroofflsi Flaetered walli, oak floors. Attractive living room “““i.!?!?* eelllngs. BMIng JSINBSr Cherokee Hills home w ge. Natoi -------- sarpeted Thermopane pletura 1 Brick ranch home---------------- double garage. Natural flreWaoa - *"- »-ft. carpetM living----- bedrooms, ltoed'‘°k!t^i> 'woT'oi^g^i^. Select' anbdlvUdy, with comma- Humphries n^tlg*^ ■*■’*$*• Reasonable. (I 3-BBDB06M BRiCK idlflB. NICHOLIE FE 2-9236 N TBLEWtAPH BOAD 0 answer, i--" “ *•— NEAR EAST PIKE Three bedroom two story boms. Living and dining rooms. F'"'' en. Full basement, stoker 'BUD' 17 Acres 1: ^Jxfoni-Orion Area generous kltWien. 5^ tBVi»as«f« 0190 «UTWm Bvt. osU FB «453S er’FI O-Tin. Low Dovim Payment balance^ Uke rang on tola_ SSS’Ssrs 4»..»rRW« “Bud” .Nidndier-Realtor NO MONEY DOWN, mn mtmih. n IfltCBO^ BAR08R 00. 53H W. Huron St. FE 5-$M3 LARGE BI-LE^L and NEW TRI-LEVEL Offered at reduecd price. Speea-totI»a_hnlWer 'beMw' FE 5-1201 After- 6 P.M. EE 4-8773 i?EW »OMh!8 FOR -83 "Younr-Bilt Homes” FROM $6890 l-Ievel now i^er eonatruetlqn. -lere Is sttll time to ^ooee toe You would like this home. AH BXCBLLBNT nearly new 3-Dcdroom nuioher Is now available at $15,500. AND A SMALLER 3-bedroom ranch »*?'■ toepeefloo Otit- 700. All have basamenta, Inaula-lloij, large lot)? and many other $M0 'UmltTOAil loSASi full baaemant. Complato with car-patlne, drapaa. curtains and au-tomaUo waahar-dryar eomblnatlpn at btautttal yisiP'^ine" kj!# lOOiUO lot. 5500 DOWN - UtUs Farm near Clsrkston. cute two-bedroom ern liome. BaocUei ' -Niee large teW she reereatton rooms ui bad the pleasure b it condition 5. Large H It 07.050. too DOWN — Just like new. Two-bedroom bungalow. All nawly decorated. Oak floors Oil A<3 fur-nacs. Aluminum storms, A ' good yalue at only $7.o5o. It TRADE — Large 0-room $5,050 FULL PR] teec/TonJtt; lart* S-ei i KkMO ;fa*c. TRADB — BeauUtoi Ro-*- ranener with 3 earpat-ms. Overslsa attached garage Closet and 1 Tennessee marble with - earth. 194 baths, todlt-to ovtn. rangs, washtr and dryar. A custom-built boma_ with^ the LIST (NTTB US — We buy, sell Md trade. 33 years expertenes. OpsD 0-0:3$. Muittolt Listing Serv- L. H. BROWN, Realtor SOI Bllsabetb Lake Road Ph. FB 4-3604 or FE 3-4510 BATEMAN Trading Is Our Business Country Town House ir finar weat aubuthan areas, his U a BIO BIO BARGAIN It OUT lixoeo Uta your pres- Qose to Northern High Be first to aas this stury-buUt home. 3 bedrms.. all on one floor. Brick flnplace. FULL BASEMENT, almost naw gas furnaea. Nicety woqdad lot lOOx 126 ft. Easy waimg (OslaDes to bus, shopping oantar and 3 schools. Owner has mrehaiM a new bouse and wul eneriflea for a quldi tale. Wt think tt la BED HOT for oWy 57,050. CaU tor anpototraant to so* It TO-NIOHTI LETS TRADE Comfort den. Spacious living room finplaca. Lots of attoai. svtn -arpatl^. One of FoUMc'e nlc- tentment tor en& $19,500 Tou rltt love tt. LET’S TRADB Iri-Lflvel Supreme - utlful wooded aetto. ft. water frontage. Ju and DBLU3 weU meui camipy and 3 chaf-boiste tociudid. R you ar« lom tog for ana of too finest homt In toe (wea. took at this I Wl Let’s Trade! REALTOR - ..td” “■ 5-715, Open 9-5 Sat. till 6 Sun. U MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE $9,500 KKnu 1% ajuaimO .., ^FBNl5t:M dally qaoaDt thura- Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level *8,99.S - $99.5 DOWN WILL BUILD ON TOUB LOT OR OURS TO MODEL: Ellaabelh M4 Md. to Union Lak* Rd. Smith to Farnsworth. Right to modal. ^ J. C HAYDEN. RBALTOB^^ ” " nIw ^ $00 Down $75 tasludas ovarythlng lisle tost off West Ksonetl, blacks from fisher Body. OFBN U TO S DAILY sfOTU^ Bm^nfa oo. COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "0" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING 30 looatlona to abooee from Model at 585 Alton open weekdays and Snndnys l;3Sg t-jn p-«- WmoWN RBAL’TT GREEN STREET South of Huron, Neat, aowly di orotod f-room, oarpatod llvli ---oU furoaor --- East of Pohtiac A nice, clean, 9-bcdr< r,Xt‘ris’&l^Sarb Just oulelde tha — ALTY. 4846 Dtola CASH TALKS HERE TThis altractiva, mo...... frame. 3-bedroom beard about but Immaculato Inside 1164. Pleoeant ear,__ cess to Middle Stralti______ r. 35is 3-3388. CsUfonia ---.1. FRANKS, SCHRAM North End basement, oak floors, plasierod ff-aad’ISS.TOirflS-SX . Crooks Road 3-bedrqoB bangalow with Iigl7 Uvtog room, uktl kitobon, itU utUlty room, pitta ah attaAed I- STOUTS Best Buys Today ally caroaIfKl and draped and JAI8 lake - Fill bosUng and bathli this outo 4-room Fricad way ball quick sato with 54 diata pOMssslon. vestibule .ulrance. K‘i'j;"nr tt Hid*iS iVAVllUTut irrXtt%’.W.'ttemroi 4-FAMILT INCOME 3 nnnns and bam ei Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N, Sailnaw V“‘ * FB $-Sl$S ANNETT Neat Bungalow Wisner school aroa, eoi pistely rsmodaltd, n i kitchan sod bath flatur ancldsed front Porch, I basement Onfy W.5M, 1 down payment. Good Income I family, good rental area. rii;ri^,iK“r£:.£3 S Acre's—Qose In fcsir‘s.u^a‘vin5T«*.*.ss family m. beautlfuily paiv-sled, *t7 High baaonient, iKA’id.r'ja Rochester Area the most aoenlc epota ia Oakland County. 3 fuu roths, modem kitchen wtOl ANNETT INC Realtors Open EroiJr FE 8-0466 RED BARN SUBOnrZBKHf $00 Ranch TVpes Tri-Levels Colonials Cap« Codi IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5’-9471 HOYT frame bangalow. 5-bad-xcellent kitchen, full base-rult and ehada trees. Cloto bus itot^Low down pay- MULTIFLB LBHCWO OERVC DORRIS wril Uadsoaped IM 7Ssl33. privileges. x?ii!gr%t^ss lAL; 19.581, El* basement and toaatorsd wafla, ------------- [> ENOUSR DB- UONED HOMS: Ueal layout. 3 baitt^s ^ \u*bath“tta: FHA - er trade. Immadlala colored 986 DOWN - A good ^ .. .— «omfortft 3^h^ WAU^TOH PARK FAIOLT to thli nelghbortuMd of weU kept ^ea, payed atyeeto. —Jownship NEED ELBCiW ROOM a .■Bd»UdRLe- DM y rucrMilMi Vricmon Real. Estate, MY 3-1681 $250 DOWN IM |>*r m(H.lh bu;» * rji ham* att QtUkud COIX>UKl) $.W0 IH)WN Rriasnitoi^ , R. J. (Dick) VALUl'T ■ I® , jijirr i.mj! a«W’ .-tou m. iovk ,T<.*Krori sirisi,'"' «?»rpBMNi Ihroufhoijt MCA* MlUAni) LAtB - CMiUl BmWUBMHrfl. Iludio IlfUtllll, I fcuiu-m Uhih»i\, r.» i«ih«. t« |^e«, l*> h«kt. Only lU.OI 1, A, 'l AVI.OU, Krallor KJi;/^^^KijTA_TII! ANJ,» INBIIRANCK esi£*“ ‘ GLES KAMPSEN KEALTOIMU (l.DI'.K Ixt * 'IVmle Mmises jirise™Sm|n'iM' Cmnipl»t*l!r r«nuMt«M tlumlnum •Mtiia, n»« any p«n»lln«, n«« Alteli ln*U with klamln.t «t* hUllUll OVNI tIUl .Mil nrlvllofl*. Til* only *10.1100 2-l'nmil\ Dui>lex -roon low. stone fireplace In Uvlni rooi - Full baeement. tarate, 100' eommerelal fnmtaga on Olx ; 150- LOT. LAKE PRIVL EXCKLENT PISHINO, mlng. boat docks. 15 minutes 1 Uac. Large la*- ■’ *10 mo. pis ♦ Dale r ■ ' PONTIAC LAKE ROAD. 0 ‘-—ont. New 2-bedroom ■ aluminum bouse. EXCELLENT NEIOBBORBOOD bsuMment. large bedroom I In Jiving room glaea doorx to basement, parei Only *14.000. 322* 8ANDT BEACH - Beautlfu 3-bedroom brick ranch, carpeting. 2 fireplaces. 2 bstbs. walk- TED MeCULLOUOH, REALTOR __5143 Csss-Ellisbeth Road OPEN 0-0 SundST 11-J _____raONE 682-2211 ' MILLER sylvan MANOR. Nearly nei bedroom brick ranchette w carpeted llv. rm. ceramic bath, extra half bath. oU I large lot well landscaped, port. GI terms — $400 wlU n terfront. New 2-bedroom, ei ■ nlnum housr --lake-Dont h c^e^ble. Elite B Lot»--AoyBf»____________54 55' LOT. LAKE PRiyiLEOES. 1300 by OWNER 2 high lote. 100x300. Pontiac, near v'**"' ’ A-1 Sunoco aroilt itUifi* auiuieo’e exiUuslvc eluihug new 1*1, mi«ed nelow reiluiat priced saaoiine. enroll Reoulremmiti |•iCOlnptele i-weta paid tralmiui courae. O-Moderata investment for merehsndlst only iw“!i'i*o.:^H\«iprt'vio!»M%ra^ aiM*"' ifV!"*# \V>.st Side. Ur Paten VI 3-di06 5irw7^'irintffA!7iWTii|if sell my new beauty shop. Heal buy pli; 4-553i, Simp pj 5.4407 in' owNim wav In Oakland Countv. Unflmlied .\l()\i:V MAKI K ft frmuitr I I'lovd Kent lm„ 230* Dixie Hay. at 1 PE 2 0133 Open Pree Parking lU SINESS I’ROI’ERTY Restaurant altli going bualnesx. All real eSialc and enulpmcnt, located In good area with heavy traffic tl sTo R O E R IRWIN, Mwwft* iMm I CARNIVAL By Difk Tumtv TEAGUK FIN.ANCE tX). 202 N, MAIN 214 E. ST. U.A1R ROCHESTER ROMEO ; LOANS ^3J^ .500 Voss tSf Hitckiicr, Itic. A Mortgiyre Projileui? tKajfe eervlce!''’*^e.., ____________ i«3 0333 or OI»-«7IIO CASH NOW I onsoHdaln all^yo^r^blllj ......... Mbft’fdAdlTdN one AORli UP. with 150-loot frontage No ap-praTaal fee. B. D. Charles. EquO- _____ _____ Service. niT Telegraph. PE 4-0531.___________ $750 'I'O $2,(X)0 ( ASH l.OANS Id equipment. 24 V ma. uroup all you one place to pay. I'amilv Acceptance Corp, 317 National Bldg. 10 W Huron, Pontiac _______Telephone 330-4102 ___ NICELY EQUIPPED oairy oar. restaurant combination Pisxa equipment. 4145 Caas-Ellrabeth Road 002-3450___________ Swopi EXCAVATINti Complete equipment. All In ondluon Exc v*lue Owner MICIlltiAN BUSINESS -SALES CORPORATION RESTAURANT T.lke fv«nlmis and Sunday* Off? 11*«n you fthould inveiiilBatii thlA easy operation. reaucea w «o.wiv. II. R. HAOSTROM REALTOR 4500 Highland Rd. iM-501 Pontiac OR 4 0365 ______After 0, OR 3-0220___ STANDARD OIL Modern T^itj Troy. Co— and final Call *n SHOWING GOOD INCOME Equipped beauty shop. 2 apartments, On Dixie Hwy. 112,000. *2,-000 or less down. OR 3-1*72.___ OIL COMPANY. TAVERN with r Of Detroit. Only a. Only *150 month king, terrific fami-t *11.750 on terms. 4-ACRE ORCHARD on waiwn aivd. I block east of Joslyn. FE 4-0537,____ HI-H1LL VILLAGE A beautiful spot to build you own home, where you may b protected end assured of futur value. Plenty of room. Plenty ( PARTRIDGE k ASSOCIATES, realtors uslnesBcs throughout Michigan Sol« Land CoirtracU winding payed roeuls.,, ExccUer drainage and good wells. 120x16 LATOsfwO*®'--------1- 3885 Lapeer Rd. .Bsai "Dear, this Is the uutoniobile hom we've been wanting to meet!" Solo Household Goods 65 le Singer e • butt buttonholes, designs, inimi Iieme. etc. Only 835.'30 full price, pav *5 DO per monlh. Phone Waite’s FE 4-3511 (3) ::'ic fc. 103 6. 8A01NAW r refrioErator, Exc. oonditlon. 850. 135 N. Tcle- tUTOMATIC DIAL DECORATIVE slu-eag sewing machine Does melds accented, call FE 5-0407. Capital Sewing for appointmeift. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A 8 SALES. A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furnttur* and appll- .... 0 TO 1 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 TO 8 34 MONTHS TO PAY miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile I ' Auburn Meigbts on Aubur: M68. UL 2-3300. Solo Household Goods 65 WARDS’ SIONATtmE AUTOMATIC 16-cam sewing machine. Round 1 nlpe Sa"vE ^tlMBINQ CO. FM 5-3100 ■■ ■■ OHILDT bobbin, forward and rev ■ fancy etUchlm le^ wltliou^ ei "quarters.^O^ykl MkC'ra 8-7041 CAST ■*"“ MONTGOMERY WARD iffrftph At EllsAbeth l>AiL« Roa<1( ifiAnce Dept. Am!* terrific MichluiLn Pluorencent. sew., „s,v,.Ard Ukec--17, _____ BATHROOM FIXTUHEO. OIL AND LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK Bedroom sets, box springe and mattress. living room sets, chairs, rockerx. lamps and tables, odd steam boiler. Automatlo w a .t i heatesv Bardward. elect, lupplli crook and mpe and flttinga. Loi . Brotbera Paint,. Super Kemtone and p^UJe^. , 4783 OlxM ----BAROAFfH Scrvice-ChcCkcd Fully Guaranteed—Used Apllaiice ,Oas and Electric Ranges FROM 830 9S Payments as low as *180 weekl; GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE .M'AV Ml'lKCMANDlSl’: NEVER USED .Sl’.LLlNG ATUOST! Universal Co FE 4-0005. f rf/. BWSO M A ffe'st; t6o'^*Ml"l-9747. ' r’v""'re rebuilt, guaranteed (GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 8 REP088F8ED E BEDROOM Walking be Maple Wall SUITE COMPLETE ......... $72.50 MONTGOMER,\:,..WAR 1) Telegraph at EUxabeth Lake Roads Appliance Dept.. 682-4940 MAYTAG WASHER. RUNS good 835. Other washers $10 up. Bassinette *4, Foot locker 83. Refrigerators, all buy; sell, TRADE MO modern TREND DINING room tible, 4 chairs end server, rubbed elm, *125; red naughhyde lounge chair with ottoman, $20: 1 BEAU-nFUL HUTCH CABINET, -solid maple, *35. Plenty of stoves, refrigerators and washers, , Big picture'TVs, 61 X)M8. ' BEDROOMS, i WHEN YOU NEED . ^5 TO $500 We will be glad to help you, STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - EE 4.-1574 • BUY — SELL - 2 ifEYW'OOD WAKEFIELD STEP Commercial I Good brick-front buslne.ss building j on busy Pontiac thoroughfr— ' eludes several furnished " BUCKNER: Phyfe dining room suite, cabinet, table, 4 chairs, : Mahogany bookcase. All 1 feet condition. FE V037g. a year ‘tacome. .A a COLORED ■ FHA TERMS - Close to echoqls, l',a-*tory. 3 : nwBia down and room for I *n? SSSa*'"™*** Home kept very clean. BORROW .UP TO $500 i and t OFFICES IN ' ^ Pontiac - Drayton-PIs 1 Walled Lk,, Blrmlnghai Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MGR i investment. s - Utloa I. Plymouth re 4-5181 Eves. FE 8dW23 OVER 8.000 SQ. FEET BUILDINaZ 1 suitable for supper .club lodge, .UHP I 5“'* $25 to $5(X) on Your SIGNATURE • PAST.JESJN-VENIENT I repay 040.000. Lease 8300 I —SMITH ,E OR lease in lake i district — home with a 2 apts com-; LOANS 0X12 FOAM BACK RUGS, BRAND new, $14.88. *22-85 and .*24.95. Axmlnlster rugs, J38.05. 0x12 rug WIDEMAN! J TO *500 I - *500 I CO. 9x12 BUGS .... *3.95 VINYL LINOLEUM ... 40c PLASTIC WALL TILE Ic —. B&O TILE OUTLET 1075 W. Huron 10" PORTABLE ADMIRAL A-1 condition. FE 4-0650 af - -asr WEBf ■ HURON JT. i ____________ _______________ „ BUSINESS. LOTS,.! XVEg. FE 4-4526: i e from intersection MS9. Cash | WEBSTER BBUC^ TBAOE. ----rlUB Townsb- orchard. ____by 300* deep. Top _ OA £itW Need $25 to $500? — See ■ " “ Seaboard ■■■phJiie-FE;^7617--.... 1185 N. Perrv St. PARKINO NO PR&BLE5^ Seaboard Finance Co. Get $25 to $500 ^”&,3 PARTBEB WAirmj pXPBRI-•Bced aaicsmaii % remodeling —-* new eenatfuetlea, ineludlng imerelal. EM X833. Signature Up to M Bumths to repay. PHONE FE 2,® OAKLAND 7“ RCA 7" Portable ...... 60. other sets to. We Buy. Sell h nator refrigerator, full al*e. i trie stove, 0x12 burgundy ... with pad and” three Tunners. -........«.3S' ■ Berry Garage Door -----Tactofy'Second-------- Available at'slxeable discount 2388 Cole Street, Birmingham FE 2-0203 MI 4-1035 DAIRY CASE, SMALL FREEZER, two compressors, reasonabls TELEVISION-”-’’- A REAL HONEY - Only at PEER APPLIANCE’S, 8161 Commerce Rd, EM 3-4114, USED TV’S-PEER'S APPLIANCE 8161 Commerre Rd. EM 3-4114. BOTH LIKE NEW, BIRCH CRIB complete; birch youth bed. Complete. 682-14U DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. GOOD EI-ECTRIq. STOVE. GOOD CONDI- elEctric automatic washer- . Ph. 673-0682. FRIGIDAIRE rREPRIOER- 1 In. excellent con-i. Phone FE 2-5060 "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIES Buy with savings up to 40 pei S'.“ food, vegetablCE, fruit.s, Kleenex, pet milk, baby _____ froxen foods and paper goods. Not necessary to, own i freexer. Call for free catalog am information; EM 3-3236, " *- “ FREEZERS. UPRIGHT, FAMOUS name brands. Scratched. Terrific values—*148.85, while they Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Lake. SD FLOOR and chair i..$69. Sofa air (oeige) *6" r. bookcase bed bookcasi fr *00;50 DOTblB” dresser, .- bed and chest lareV). Detroit Jews' ‘A§S?.rir“f|: , , $149.60. Admiral Ul jright freex- ‘ er. If cu. ft. *178. 5-otece^chTQnLe dinette;-*24.85.- S-pIece round extension table, (bronxe-tonel *4.-05. 64" sink and cablnfct base, complete with faucets,*' *74.50. •Pearson’s Fumltufe, 42 Orchard Lake Av< *™ ' FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-er. good working condition, *50. oh 3-5063__________________ GAB STOVE, *26; REFRIGERA- Harris, FE 5-2786. portable Ptuudry tubs: end ble.s; coffee table; living i CHEST 'Vni it" KENHORE AUTOMATIC WA8H-er, 835. 342 E. Blvd. South. LIKE NEW, BLONDE BEDROOM iv OWNER Hfcttf TotAuriiinik^b^bi^ MooT-iia; .riNANCB company j ' Want Ads Are For Everybody-To buy, sell, rent or trade, just dial... FEf 2:3181 - - 'Ask-Xer-tha._____ Want Ad Department 3-3711. N suit: wttbi mlrr ------- „a, Lea* than j lid, 8130 FE 0-4M. CAHNOT. BRAND NEW, ■ ■ •- 7wlng-ou^ 68£045'1 tfaelves"and ~towel MOVING. 8ELUNQ OUT COM-plete stock of merebandiie. new \i and used. Ranges, buUt-ln*. gas I. end electric. Refrigerators, wasb-er8,^wrtoger i . roe-^ectrlc Co.. PHUqO AUfOlMATC WASHER, tfer Jo Spaln^by U8AF. $»».50^ .......... — 2-7728. MAHOGANY CABINET singer portable sewing machine. *15. FE 2-4279. Corp. Call at 2397 EUxabeth Lake choose- from. Prices start ! portable.^. $19.50, xig xag ..... ....... Applla-nies. 3R 4-1101. USED TVs, *10.65 AND UP. USED Prlgldalre refrigerator. 839.95 -Sweets Radio and AppL. 422 W. VACUUM CLEANER - TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC-trlc range. B. B. Munro Elf-*-”-Co., 1060 W. Huron,______________ USED PLATFORM ROCKERS ........* DAVENPORT .............. $ New Foam Mattress and Box 3-pfece*'woo 66 8400 BLADPLUNKT STEREO, a««S*njKU, 4 ________aw^a-abort wftTc ina ikTuor cabinet. AM-^. WlU iacriflee tor $850. M£ 7-&I95. Johnson Radio & TV —ilonhoi* momigramx. aewi on bultomi, overtfaata, etc,, xrmply by dialing. run price 848,2!l or $8 M pel^l month Phone Waite’s FE COMPftlsIOB AND A'mSlf-tdr^^aU *(or**til0. Vb' 8^4^^ AtililO .TONE “iiBAitlkla Affi. Regiilsr 834*. Closing - * ’ *“•“ -hlle s« j|i.i(ier *2297 wliile supty lai KINDS NEW ^ AND UWD ablng dlh cheap, toilets. >lL kini fe*"* *12.95: m gal, --- Kiin! china lav., complete ..“rSpNr'-FB 2-1 .„v.vsa from Tsl-Muront TLfCSp DBAStlOAUV RIIDUCEI IBBAL TRAOB AtLWA marred tubs!' 810 up; 3 >1 glass-lined heater, 847.80! smite or c'llor bath let wll 32 05. Copper, eteel. BDWARtys 7 ' 18 B, SAQINAW “PRACflCt- ORGAN sixes. S|) O. Thompson, 7005 M30 West. SAVE. SAVE. SAVE Romes with ground, 3c; gutter. 69c length; li-lnch ----------- galv. pipe, ........... ___, latex paint, *2.86 r real painting pleasure Spred Satin. 'Warwick 2878 Orchard Lake Rd. STEEL I BEAM, JOIST, DECKING, H beams, all to be sold before March 21, 1962. Highest price takes It. Dore Wrecking Co. STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK 824.95. Toilets, $17.1)6. Fan hoods, $29.95. a. • ------- West. _____ *29.45. ____ Michigan Pluoresc* chard Lake. 8TAKRETT TRANSIT. *20.'* TOOL -----full of tools, *12 each. Ap- 75' shelving material In odd od and fomlca pieces, $4. 1 plywood a Mtf furnace piece plyt---, ----------- duck. *5. 32x80 aluminum door. *12, Wc ■ • " ' " FE.4-B1 tag machtni 1 Stager Sewing Y ofond piano' wiiKSliw oh. Must 6# x»»il to b* aopr* 8, Saginaw____________ Cias» ffrtran Lchsous ty b*f« dc^b’ iXftrs li’fSi.SSa,-;;!;. sS’ B €1. lutirui ooiui mos. otd" caif'ilood dairy equipment; produo*, 8M bta OhlcM"oraucUou«L oitora . OA 0 2619. _____ ___-ICED UBEbAl TRAdB ALLOWANOB Student rental plan .vawaV or paymkn’T plan MORRIS “fuSlC * muu . Oim Blilio MANO.S AND ORGANS FOR SALK, GET I’HEM while tlicy are easy to move, ana Tl time tor fruit bloom. FE.M»j.*' from 1545, 8595. *845 I of 825 down and 3 Gulbransen organ. Eetey organ, used |.owrey^rgans. user New Lowrey 2^keyboard organ WE TEACH PIANO AND ORGAN IN OUR STUDIOS — WHY NOT BENT A PIANO AND OIVE YOUR CHILD A LASTING EDUCATION. RENT FOB $8 MONTH. GALLAGHER’S 111 Mini im iiuit. cHoiCETOTiS^ AW®.® varieties, 81-50 bushel »nd “P-Fresh eggs, 40c, Pjj** *r OeConlck Bro*. W>- FILL Freezer at davy s mau- kcl and Freexer, Beef, poik ami veal, froxen vegetables, sides of beet 48 cents lb. Also lockers available, 1002 N. Main, Roches- ter OL 2-7111~_______________ *ok SALE — BATNO AND COOK- 82.50. {Mahan Orchard, 618 B. Wal-ton Blvd.____________________ iofuFRY ftoos. aFples. VBG- Road. Open Saturdays 7:00 a.m- to l;00 p.m, FE 3»W»......... POTATOES - 81 BUSHEL. 336 W. —verbell Rd. out Perry. •RACTICB PIANOS, EXCELLENT condition. 186. Lew Betterly Mu elc Co. kc 6-8002. - . RELOCATION SALfel Weigaiid Music Center Miracle Mile PE 2-4924 TEACHINO PIANO TUNING SACRIFICE LETTER BETSY ROSS Spinet, like new Office Equipment ADDING MACHINES. *39.60 CASH REGISTERS. $80.50 Valiev Business Machines FE 4-3187 ADDING MACHINES New, Used, Rebuilt-“Terms" Quality—Price—Service “Here todey-here to stay." Pontiac Cash Register ■ Saginaw re 8 NEW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-ters from 8180 up. New National adding macblnek from 800 up. The only factoiy authonxed branch offices to Oakland and Macomb Countv where you can buy ne'e or factory rebuilt cash registers. The National ard 3-4233. Store Equipment type mower, 820. I 12 GAUGE REMINGTON PUMP, case and shells, *85. Hopkins and Allen muxxle loader, *35. Mod- 825 OB 3-6370____________ 1061 Mc6rEOOR OOLP CLUBS: 3 re 4-2493. and bag. 8120. Burr-Shell, yii S. Telegi_ KELLY HARDWARE New and. Used Guns Complete line of hunting equipment. Myers Pumps. 3094 Auburn at Adams UL 2-2440 - -Dally Till « DJO.—Sun. 10-2 Open -I WESTERN SADDLE, DOUBLE rig, also 2 bridles. OB 3-7250. - -------- 76 &eas,‘“re'4:6688."' CLARK SAND A CRUSHED STONE SAND, OBAV-■ - • Howard. EM 3-0631. _ DRIVEWAY . OEAVEL _ DELIY ered. FE 4-3263, RE 3 GRAVEL. SAND, PILL DIRT. 7 soil, black dirt and pqot. 3-2415. ROAD GRAVEL. BILL uMALE pit. 5 yds, del. 87; fill. EM 3-6373. SAND, GRAVEL, PILL. CEMENT, mortar. Trucking. Pontiac Lake Builders Supply. 7655 Highland Rd. OB Weod-CenKeke-fuel ABC WOODi, FURNACE,' F 77 EbS”kI 873t017t TALROTT LUMBER Paint, hardware-; plumbing, electrical auppUes. Complete stock of, bSnalng materials^ 1025 OKALAND AVg. FE 4-4586 THE SALVA’hoN ARMY 3 dachshund PUPPIES. J USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS, typewriters, adding machines, mimcogra^. drafting tablbs and machines, floor sale- - Stager —Y-i aehine. delinquent------------ —, cabinet style sewing mad Make buttonholes and design .. .. slg-xoa. Full cash price 131.94. CMlLjCreda MaoMer—F" **'" Capital Sewing Center; WEEK’S SPECIAL UAHWlLlj WA1», "ittlK —-- - -- place fuel. Furneoe — fir^aca wood. Oakland Fuel and Paint. 45 Thomaa St., FB 5^15$. Pett^Hunting Dugs Females. "FE 5-8407. IND POPPIES. Terms, atug aogs. FE 8-2538, DALMATIAN PUPS, 3 MONTHS, purebreds, reasonable, OB 3-1*61. OERMAlE SHEPHERD PUPPIES, sell or tradb UL 2-1657 or UL -------------lE^faiEBB. ~rai terriers, wen marked. Vernon Hutchlngi, NA 7-37M. MCNARY’B TAILWAOOEB KEN-nele, boarding, , tratal^, trim-mtag. OL MW*. PART POODLE POODLE QROOHINO. jM-87. polntments. OB 3-8I03.____ piTODiiE Ftn^msTALsb sTdb service, moet More, n 8-0881. 10 poor FHntTILIZER TRAILER, ALLIS CHALMERS T R A C ■! O R —TroUeii chkkfp )y. trough. 10“' ■ MA 4-2569. BARGAIN? IN USED PLOWS A planters: Disks and Drills; H tows and Hay B*'-'* m-"" • er good values h TOR WITH HENRY LO^ADF-R AND HENRY BACKHOE SHAPE, 1968 MODEL, 82.495. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. E 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE SIMPLICITY TRACTOR 3-6368 “Giant Savings Now” ON luxury LIVING'at IT'S FINEST IN THE NEW DETROITER CUSTOM DELUXl-: SPAN-O-WIDE KANCH HOME O-Wlde —...........- now available at nwc. u>-r„-« m., low prices! You’ll _________y facility ami '-on- venlence imaginable wllh- planned fi Ideally family .get-togethers. _ Detroiter has ^the qn*'ity demand and Is, of cour.-;., constructed to MHMATOA "Blue Book" standards for your complete safety. Make the modern move to Vi new Detroiter Custom Deluxe 8pan-0-Wlde Ranch Home today! You too, can enjoy living the way you’ve always wanted to hve at— Bob Hutchinson Mobile Horae Sales, Inc. IR 8 T R E A M LIGHTWEIGHT ______ See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer sales. 3098 W. Huron. (Plan to Join one of Wally Byam’s exciting 1962 CREES “ABE NOW ON DISPLAY" Truck Campers and Travel Coaches I STOP OUT TODAY Holly Marine & Coach . 15210 HOLBY Rb. BANK BATES OPEN SUNDAYS HoUy, Michigan •'•” fi 43__________ OR 3-1202. A MESSAGE CROM us TO YOU Which we feel will be of great Interest and Importance. Now for the first time. It’s possible to move into a completely ftttnlshed DETROIT MOBILE HOME for as nttle as 8195 down. We believe that our flnanoe '■ equalled in the u Bob Hutchinson__________ fbtte^HoSieYSalS^Ilr^ iwy. OR 3-1201 1 DAY? - ----- JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Oood buys on disfilay models. Service end parts. Winter prices on rentals. 5685 Williams Lake. Drayton Plain*. OB 3-5081. Oxford Trailer Sales _______and Court ....- -........ wttb Foam-o-waU, 59 floor plot air priee*. fair Vonk rates. ”1 have no glmmlekt, but we of good told «____ A R^^hiod Buy See Ue Today I Oxford- Trailer Salee Mfle B. rf, Lake Orion on M-34 ’TELEPHONE MY gdWgl Parkhurst Trailer Sales -PINMT IN MOBILE LIVIHO-Featuring New MaOn-^-Owoeio— Venture-Buddy Quality Mobile .7-' TIIK^HJNTIAC IMtKSS. THU RSI )A|, MARCH 22. m) K)HTV*Nlx\K TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rate# — E, E. Howland, Rental# M4t Pl«lli Hlrtw»y QB >.U5a ED WILLIAMS «»l a. »t KMturtt NKW WRITB WAtL Tljim. BUT of « M low M JM.## plot tax «ix«honfa. Ufo timo rood litc- ftANIMHAirT OftlNDlNO IN THB - tfSBD cnSHUAN AND ..Boaotera, S-Z tormr Aw- ilornon #«l«« * BorTlao, fTJMMW Blcy^s 96 WINTER PRlCBa ON RECONDl- Boati—Accaisarlai 97 MUST Si-:i.[, 'rfar’o*^ »ro”Touruf'Bt‘*WTiM»y X BOAT, TRAILER MERtiOAV; 10 h.p. motor $100. LohvIiui atato ii,(. OR 3 0118, ft-FOOT RUNABOUT. COMPLETE. It bportscraet outboard «o ansi-gHg WaiMCH«.*.Ow 'MPL-aTiat?;;, AnreriU's M&M MOTOR SALES „ .. ON^Im^^RIVE IN GLENN'S «0> Waal Huron at, «i3H_____FB $.n$i nnniaiu: i»m_TO 1000 MODBL. 3 to $ y(|. du^ truok, muat bd AI oondltloB. yit »-77T4. Walt. tSuTa Hlahwby Hona •-'WAlJfiErWoikRB.'' Ellsworth »$JOTnt CARi. TOP $$$ — cnr-i- re 9-aiau 8AM ALLBN » 80M INO. Wi~SIff any car. RtmiSiN d Auto-Truck Port# 102 MOTOR, 1»M »7 di jlvitpLET MO ii^R M- p5arl and*'*whila**?lnla" ‘ ' rlFan. Only $7$$, Eat. PATTERSON CHEVHOL-1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. Ml «-373t. cIOFVROLET. AUTOMOBaB 1667 CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD, h.p FE 2-KMO. r»«0 STARCRAFT New and Used truck# i03 ALUMlfniM Juhiuoit mo-llt“on’"$U80' SOI U' FIDEROLAa 8EA-R/ runipiFla convertlbla top and r tain. Many acceaaortaa. 30 --------- .... "R 3.8462. J CHEVROLET H TON PICK-p ChFvrolet carryall. All a ply iicH, C. E. Lee. 167 a. .lolmt.m, 1 FORD VANETtS, ' motor ’W. body aallant. Could ba u IPOl 16- WHITEHOUSE BOAT. AL-loy trailer 1M7 60 h p Johnson motor. $1,160 . MY 3-»TS, ifteLi Better U.sed Trucks GMC ^hlt*ld, KtecrlnK. lights, hardware, welt drain, upnolatery. 1605 value onlv $520. BgQ^ & WEST BEND MOTOKS CIUII8E-OUT «3 Waite. ____________FBI. 6-4402 SOAT SPECIAIr MARINE insurance. "Get Aboard" AUTHORIZED DEALER Owens Cruisers, Century. Sltee-craft, Owens flberglas. Gator trailers, Evlnrude and Mercury IN PONTIAC ___ ________CENT DOWN UP to 60 MONTHS TRADES WELCOME-EASY TERMS SEE WALT TODAY Mazurek Marine ____south Blvd. at Saginaw_ jOH.\’SON ^ DAWSON'S MARINE SALES Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS _____WE 5-84$6 '47 FORD PICkuF, EXCELLENT ninniiig condition. 638-1331. 0 FORD FiCKUP, custom CaS, (iirome bumper#, heater radio, 1 FORD r 600. $375 >r best offer. Call 663.3176. 1052 CHEVROLET TRACTOR. Cab over engine, all equipment. Sharp. Only 1405. d bodj’. Excellent condition, 1. Only $305. HI Clu dward a.. Ilrmlngbai } PICK-UP, $165'. "l04 ALL TYPES SAFE DEIVER-MERIT RATED FOR THe SAPB driver LOW RATES-PULL COVER AOE FINANCIAL RESPWSIBILI^ “lUNO r---- MBNT oday ORCHIDS - For the first ^^300 | .Eves, moviea will be ^shown, fabulous ! ForOlgll CorS camera, complete flshini water ski outfit, camp st lantern. ........‘ PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY Joslyn FE 4-3536 — " .....FE 2-4~ • dinner 1 I Hawaiian ' - SHOW SPECIALS - Guarantei Boat cushions, $2.95. Deluxe m wheel. $9.95. bow lights and many .more! ROLET FINE SWEDISH QUAL-blue finish. Only $695 ns. PATTERSON CHEV-. JO., 1000 S. WOODWARD BI-RMINOHAM. MI 4-i'"" Owens boats and Evlnrude SEE THE- NEW TRIUMPH SALES - PARTS — SERVICE SUPERIGlL.AaiO-SALE8 -astrOAELAND_________ PONTIA- MEltCEbES ISO. 4-DOOR "fei-dan, AM-PM radio and heater, whliewall tires 16.000 miles. If.s like brand new and has a sparkling black Tinish, Formerly a Birmingham executive’s car, Full price $1,896. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 8. Woodward — Elrmlngham, I MERCEDES. Pull’ price. 4 300 4-DqOR SE- mode !Rd. Left and follow signs to DAW80N;b SALES at TIPSICO lake. Phone MAln 9-2179,' JOHNSON MOTORS ____/ SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS We Welcome Trade-Ins Marine Accessories and Servic IM C A 1959 SUPER DELUXE ICwi .^eg, power brakes, gefukt, Interior. bllA and White tlnUh. dMlr 11,695. AVE. UrniilNOHAM. Ml 4-3136. '.S8 C'HRVROr.K'l' I low down payment I lEROME 'Bright Spot' Orohtrd Lake at Cass ih-: 8-0488 ’>BC'!^7Sej|b^ I (. hrvsIei 'P vniutilli '’'G j>yi Ntw and Ui«d Cor# lOi '65 FORD, ••6, STATION WAOON, 4 door Holiday with fiill 1 RIHMINGIIAM (, hryslFi'PlymutUli EJU^«ri.g..... 111 KM INGHAM ,( hryslrr-l’lymoulh if67 tH>DOi~1 ....... Radio ..... ---------- Sparkling white finish Full .....92.3H LLOYD MOTORS, SviaS ntHMINOH^Ki, tfl"V4^^6'''* 1W7 FOHir#l'ATION~CrA'oqH Aii-TOMATIC TRANHMIMUIN. HA a, ■- price teor, iiiy 8,’sajl.naw FE a-9i:u f.beiin)irn,»’'M coNvitRfL "nil iiowei Seaulllnl light llnisli, Full lii'h'e 11.366 MtItOHH l.ln. (iln Mer. -‘•Meteor 232 H Hitg- ......... '67 Plymonlh Wagon i fMWRr Hardtor heater ** Meruury Hardti imipleteiy recoii^lthmed ''noMrri'i(,,ij 106 PQRL . ------ HRATKR, AUTOMATIC MISSION ABHOl.U r E L s MONEY DOWN. Assnme >ayine Mgr,, Mr Parks at Harold Turner, Ford _____ l964 **“ FORD cusroM'Tob"gTiooK ----------- "*■ V-8. Ex. 1667 FORD FAIRL(..... _ ir liardlop, radio, heater. ItewBiU. powor brAky#, Ford* fl»r. I own‘" ^NioiOtMT^HD Mfai, 666 0* litt pofiria'c' (Ion waioii io» wuiiu uwd yyd Cm tTALIMI iSIIt ^, - . AVE. BI« lOHAM. MI 4.3736,_ PONTTac VENTURA, 'LTRi I6.2O1 lir'ukV.-.'nd er ,6,36 Fin,. , . . .1^., ..... after 3.__ l'654 fNJNTIAC7~i«KW 'TiRES," 'OB ; L0676. 0. Maiming | s;.'! r. I 'I PS'si7i?R No Payments till April 2U Ford elflil 111 mo f '66 Ford 6496 M mo. I '67 Plymonlli Wagon 6666 636 mu. j ................. 6668 642 mo & -' , sharp. . (I allies, im Baldwin Ave. wa'ii.'Tlltki^'^A^Ii.th'WLy *i?o HONEY IHiWn, Aesume pay Y IRiWh. Aesume pay ..... Mfr,,'* Mr. TarkT at Marold 'rwhar,. . CATALINA 4 DOOR. TWO- —.......... ........... power aleer- lug and brakes, jierfeet condliion !Sw"*irfte*‘trair .... I'67 Olds converllbrs 6M8 626 mo I I'oN'fUc; 1660," c6S’vI»tI m-™ 1 i, -; i miws and 52 '•■"'“fl’ *J*2 ‘”‘>4 healer, etc f'J,200 PE 3.1 unit “ ' 1 1986 TONTMrilTAI| -0^ Vill ai . 3 1361. oSSvIntTOT, i.akI':sidf: moioils -J* w Mimtcalre _ Jil-lll' r68V‘cH»;vf "ANn Btiick , luli and Pontiac ,, , 6268 ....... itfitkm WAgon . I 05 BIRMINGHAM Easy terms, ' lOLET CO , ave,. BIR I. Lo« .: V* Aiixcaikiiei. iiHT. 1 own«T. like n«v. , wliliewa 96f'CHEVROLif"2-d60H. rXBTO, HEATER, AUTOMA-TIC TRANSMISSION AND WHirKWALI, TIRES. ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN. Assume ps.v-ments of 626.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka-at Ml ' Harold Turnery Ford. All Cars With No .Money Down we An.'iiiKe I'inani'iiijr . , FALCON DELUXll *4“6or)n n"eiits'’oV 66l.62‘’pe" month''*''' I. L O Y I) MOTORS, I.lm oln. Mercury, Comet, Meleur. 232 ___B ftaglnaw. FE 2-6til 1661 FORD '"OALAXIB 2DOOK lierdtop. Va engine, stick shift, radio, heater, wnltewall tires -While with red trim. Only 61.668 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVr ROLET CO., 1060 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIBMTNOHAM ............... LUCKY AUTO SAl.ES 163 a. Saginaw_____FE 4-2314 '62 NEW CAR WITH RADIO. HKA'T- ... —ye a good t.----- sed liambleiB In stork. K K’C UAMBl.I'lR SUPER MARKET ' '"‘5 Commeir- ■' ’61 FORD • at a car? WIUi I. Foid-O-Matic ti 1961 CORVAIR 2-standard shift, hen light blujB flnjtjl SEDAN. ihlte walls. PA'irERsbN CHEV- Innn a n,/\cr.wr A ots nAAA,«,A V-V. , __WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735 mSTTSlVROLET t-bOOR STA-tlon Wagon, V8 engine *HH AB- ----- 'lr,nsmlBSlon. radio and pearl white finish and sr* *5Fh ifls* ;Sn;e7t?Sle'“*';rii:"''t1.e $2395 JLROML 'Bright Spat" 1200 down siiir payments of 116,04 per montli. LLOYD MO-I'ORB Lincoln, Mercury Comet, Meteor, 232 8 Saginaw, PE FORD. LO^-ebST BANK LOAN spotless Interior. ri LOYD ury Comet, i»eieor. aja o aglnaw, FE 3j913L_________ 1953 CHEVROLET. POWETROLIDB. 6125. UL 2-4936. I' E 8-(H88_______ 1959^FORD COUNTRY SEDAN^^! $2495 I FROML itiRY MONTEREY WITH ---, automatic iransmls. steering end brakes, ^ ^wlth matching trim. I^r Lincoln *iwsrouiV, on muux South 01 18-Mlle on tl.S. It niRMINOIIAM, Ml 6-4536 •SjCWkkcu^^ bbRan, R6 *nd. WHITEWAI. 1961 Ford Fslrlaiis 4-door sedan V-6 engine, eutomatlc transmls-- —AI-, heeler. Only 10.006 nilfcs A » 8 O L U MONEY DOWN, , inents of 639 76 pe 'ELI I-37.1C._________ _ iS PLYMOUTH "BiiKVKbEnB 4-dooi^J96 jsugllie^^^lth automatic whltewalt 'ures'^^* SM*tiili*'s'lmrp l-owner Birmingham trade. Pay. ments 629.63 per month with low cash down or old trade. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. OOg pay- ' S Womlward, MI 6-3600, Call I iMil PLYMOUTH CLUB cdUPIt 1689 MERCURY COLONY PARK 6-"latlon wagon. Just right fpr the wife and kiddles. Inis one-owner beauty has every- SuSiiR^AN^OLDB "us^c'd SaIIS Ml ?,.,'^“'tdward. Birmingham. MONEY DOWN ments of 630.78 _ . . . . Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford. 7 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN. 16i>li"MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN condition. ■ 61.06 per weex to lice of 6167, AD80 I MONEY DOWN log. custom trim, l-o dew oar trade, 6300 d paymenla of 684 r -LLOYD MOTORS, I IH''. SURE TO CHECK lion. Power brakes and Power iteerllig. red and white. A real inc oar, for the large family I F'ull price $1,165. Na Money' lown, SHOP SUBURBAN AND Anniversary Sale Ad 'V. Clawson ' ween Crooks and rom the Clawson i 1687 MERCURY, PAYMENT.^ OF 1 628 23 balance. 6537, Will accept! I older-car or 6126-lor «qulty_FE-[- Spot" (Walls. A very good car, but N’ i ' UsS)*^ CARS.' ,55( CHEVRO?.E'r CO 10^a. wood- I _JB‘£”li”«!!»5h_Ml J-4485._ 1 terim ■ EaTv re’rm^’’ PA'I't'eRSON WARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml j 1667 FORD CONVERTIBLE. GOOD I CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOOD- 4-2733. 1 condition. 6700. OR 3-21(74^_ ! WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI . Woodward, j power steering. 1960 FALCON 2D BIRMINGHAM. : WOODWARD Kapphlre i Excellent BILL SPENCE RAMBLER SHARP ONES IIMI Fate,in 4-door sediH. automatic low*'*milieage**FBotory V............. tSfiitF'i hardtop,^J-uwiiar and jlke Alltom ati» trai do and healer, power :6rp:rn:sr.^ii'''i;.i,“^3 aaa a. 8#6inRw. 's. 87 Ford Fairli dan, ^ V-6 en|li Ins. automatle ti JI*:iU)MK-FKRGUSOX Roche^Ur^Ford Di*»Ier ........... _ _______ automatic V-6. radio, heater and seat belts less Uian 40.000 miles. BOB HART MOTOR. Location 603 Orchard Lk Ayt ;. 30.000 mllei, full power, no rust. 61.700 OR 3I33O. _________ 1600 PONTIAC CATALINA ilTA- rPra' URtilis c sa, 6135. I 10 STATION WAGONS Priced from 6460 up. 1-doars. 4-doors. all makes and models. Au- FRANK SCHUCK FORD M34 at Buckhorn Lake Lake Orion_________MY 3-3611 •60 BONNEVILLE OOnVeR'TIBLE uiKCft. Ai Ml we wi^y 6.0700. »n6r 6 t —• -Special — I'XiO f’ONTJAC Mere u the Bonneville Vista with all Its extras. Such ai Hv-dramatic transmlsaUmj^ radio ... PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. Clemens St. EE 3-7954 I PON'TIAC STAB ClffiKP t 9or hardtop, blue over gray fir II, hxdramatlo trauamlaaloii hitawank, radio, heater aiu ower brakes A llUla gem I HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON / MA M866 - —-orth of RJ.S. 10 on Mi» , Tuea./ and Thur-illl 6 t< m. 1950 CFiRYSI.ER Windsor, i-door sedan, auuima power steering, radio, nilater new Goodyear tires. Very i family car. $1595 19.58 DeSOTO >r aedan, Firedome 6, a ic. nower steering, radio. Ii MANY WONDERFUL BUYS See US befata ^u^ay y R&R MOTORS Impartal Chrysler Plymouth 724 OikKLAND AVE. FE 4-3536 LOW MILEAGE. ONE j 1056 HHXMAN CONVERTIBLE — Excellent rondltlon. Take over payment.s of $3 86 per week to pav off balance due qI $307. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, King • ■ Road FE 8-4088. t Elizabeth Lake ’59 FORD (iAI.AXH- 4-door -with a beautiful solid wl Sc** ...... '56 FIXCOI.X Value rated’- Capri 2-door' top. wl^ glowing whlt^^i make a wonderful family ci CHEVROLET, RUNS GOOD. $1195 1056 CHEVY. 2 TONE. IMPALA, hardtop, radio, heater. In excel- ftr"— i II P .4uUii-lU-,4«J.U.Kv-4><-.feF- $695 JERO.Mi: ''Bright 1658 CHEVROLET NOMAD 8 tion wagon V8 engine. Automi Power steering and brakes. heater, whitewalls, Only $U»6. ; Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1600 8. WOODWARD ' AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. 1965 THUNDERBIRD, WITH FULL power, radio, heater, and a one-warranty Pull p ' - — 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA ■ ertible V6 engl— -‘*‘-ihlft. Radio and I 4-2735 ' Spot" (hard Lake at Cass I']-; 8-0488 with stick 1968 FORD WAOON COUNTRY -SEDAN with 1 and Ford-O-Matlc. Compare where at only 1865 1958 MERCURY •55 CHEVROLET. RADIO, HEATER 961 BEL AIR. Whitewalls, h" dow waaheica. OR 3-7717 BIRMlXiillAM Cliry.sln-I’lymontli 1-7:3211 i T.iwir Nirw~^ , 1659 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-•r 2-aneed win- I ER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. _______ ,950 6l 1-1926.1 Acutely no moneit CHEVROLIET 4-DOQR, RADIO, F mo"'"call‘*CredU Mgr"' Mr. Parka at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 6H^7”p«r TO5“*”c»H**cirSit*Wr! i 1056 CONVERTIBLE RA, Mr.' Park# at MI 4-7500. Harold ■*- --------- Turner, Ford. 89 mercury commuter WAOON with radio, heater and full price. 61,296 BOB BORST"XIN-COLN MEBCURY. One block South of 15-Mlle on U.8. 10, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 6-4638. tranamtaalon. ■56 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- ; on, 8. automatic; good condition. $475. FE 5-1446.._____________, 1959 CHEVROLET P A R K W O O D i station wagon, full power. OR i 1636 f6rD COUPE I MA 5 Late Model ! BUICKS ’61 Chevrolet Corvair MONZA jwitb Automatic Uanamhi. L^W&'i«d%Wow Sjife! l'*?Sp • -- throughout I ' $K95. 156 FORD 2-DC0R. V8. RADIO, , HEATER AND WHITEWALL i ' TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO 1 MONEY DOWN Assume pay- I meats of $17,08 per mo. Call | Credit Mgr., Mr- Parka at Mil 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford.. FORD FAIRLANE, HABd- I like new. $365 No money ! ___n Superior Auto Sales. 5501 Oakland. 1 LeSABRE 4rdoor hi tng. Power brakes a Ml ELECTRA sedan. White with blue interior Radio, heater, Dyr naflow. power steering and power brakes, whitewalls $2665 I '61 VW Sedan, nice 1961 FAIRL^E 2-DOOR, WHITE iggi i.eSABRE Convertible. 6 months o]dr,automattc transmie- i Mist with white top. Radio. Sinn 10 non. Take over payments, , er. dynaflow, power.steerlng,’ $1.730 . 682-1557,_________________ i er brakes and Whites KESSLER’S MARh\,\ 10 N. Washington OA 8-1400 Oxford ■ Weekdays 6 tlU 6 Saturdays 6 a.m. to 5 p m. WARD-McEt NEW 455 W. HUI on 4-0468 lulin Mc.^ulitfe. Foni : - _______________ 630 (Rikland Ave 1 1661 FORD 2-DOOR. V8 ENGINE FE 5-4101 with automatic tr N«w and Used Cars MO CORVAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN ! PowergUde, radio, heater, white-1 PAT^Ri&*CHEV^LBlT CO , j 1000 8. WOODWARD ZVE.. BIR-| Ml 4-”** share______ —with" low cash down trade. BIRMINOHAM I'Buicks are our business! FINE USED CARS I MINOHAM. Ml 4-2736. I -56 XWEVROLET STATI ' “ ”* Powergllde, " WAO-^ rust!'*very clean. Sacrifice PUcei j FORD CONVERTIBLE AND re have two to choo.se from, loth With radio heater, automat-c transmission. Power steering, mly $775 each! BOB BORST Lln-;oln-Mercury. One block South of _______ RAM- niind, come in and see us. Woodward. Mil LeSABRE 4-door hardtop —-Ite with Green Interior, uorfin ter, Dynaftow. l------- er steering, whitewall REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS, etc mwM TAKE OVER PAYMENTS AT .. . KING AUTO SALES - LIQUIDATORS- Choose From Almost 200 Cars Such As These.Examples: SALE . Outboard ' Motors. ! I throughout I K16S I '57 MO sedan, with radio and h . "er. $695 ; •» RILEY sedan. A family si ■56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-1 door, excellent cmidltton. take | over payments of t».86 per week i to pay off balance due of $397. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY; King Aul ---------------------- $2165 LeSABRE Conv , Power steering. Power W. Huron at mizabeth 1 inendous price reductions. List Sale 2^h.g..............|130 ' AUTOMOBILE •IMPORT CO. j 1006 3. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- ! I MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. I U681 CORVAIR, WHITE, 4-DOOR, ; ! powergllde. Used as second car. | ! FE 4-1274._________________ ! HASKINS PRE-SPRINO Used "Gars . Radio, Power ' - 1060 teBABRE SEDAN, Cordovan and whitewall t! —^DynaHoWT Power >6 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR ; Remember, vv hardtop, with V8 engliw^ power- I ,t>s4, tn < glide transmission, power steer-I >‘ SPECIAL-ALL NEW ■ ■■ ■"‘.p. Johnson ', controls. ■AUTHORIZED BMC DEALER" SALES . SERVICE PAR« 211 8. aaglnawi FE 3-7041 1656 BUICK ieSABRE, 8 CYLIN- 1656 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-w.a -ugine, powergllde trans-power steering and 1 white finish! 1 mechanic ] i trust. 19. gUii boat and 40 b.| ----ele«S5;;-m-tej».JraU5t battery and box. brakes.’ Sparkling t—. —-Isli with dew whltewalt Mecbanically A-OKI $139S PINTER'S ' 1956 INVicTA 2-door hardtop. Gold -“h ^^rav lnt«lor. Radio, heater 10 CHEVROLET Blscayhe ' 2-door,! Mi^ard’ tratumlsslon^’bMU^ i light blue Bnish. ____- ■ Dynaflow. power steering, power brakes, electric windows i and whitewall tires .. ... . 61768 INVICTA convertible. Toreador top Automatic tranxmlislpn. TUNE-UP NOW 100 per cast labor guarantee, backed by 28 years experience, -—t discounts. — dlo and heater, whitewall ------- Power brakes and Power ateer-,lng Beautiful blue with top. 6U0 down and pay of $24.61 per montli. L_„._ MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. 333 #. Saginaw. ■ments brakt ist’ of Keego. Phone 682-3M0. ' __ CADILLAfV sharp, full powe-6565. superior ■ Oakland. SARATOQA . _____ .tebring, Pa_-- tea, radio, heater, new whlte-... ure». l-owner, to# mileage, r just like new! 61.866. sUBUR-—IN-OLDS--------------- "• " 61.61--------- CAR8.xS56 K ilrmlngtamj Ml solid black flnlshl 6 T? T 0)^111 T?D HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Vi BUICK. 784 .S, Woodward, B'hani glne. straight stick. UL 2-4739. avlnks” j______ ALl ‘ 6A 5-1606 j ACROSS FROM Car 1956 Volkswagen d"* ■ Wkly. Pymf. $5.99 1959 Taunus .. $397 $3.87 1958 Dodge 4-Door Hardtop ....$897 $8.94 $4.97 $3.87 1956 Dodge, Sharp ....$397 1956 Chevy 4-Door ....$397 $3.87 1956 Pontioc Hardtop $1.88 $997 $9.99 $1.88 1957 Pfymduth Hardtop . . . . , . . '. .'$197 1957 Plymouth Wagon, (9-Poss.)... .... $397 $3 87 1955 Ford 2-Door. $1.88 1955 Bui€k4-Ooor Hordtop .,..$197 $1.88 1959 Renault, Sharp $5.95 1956 Chevy 2-Door, Sharp ....$497 $4.92 ,1956 Olds 8S Hordtop ..... , ...,, ;...$397 -$3.3'7- -PLUS MANY OTHERS- TRADES ACCEPTED Will Pay Off Balance On Present Gar - Phone Applications Are Accepted -■ KINQ AUTO SALES 3575 W. Huron’(M-59 ut Elizabeth Lake^Rd.) FE 8-4088 RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT . . . EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN IN BANKRUPTCY. /HANCES ARE YOU GAN TAKE OVER THE PAYMENTS ON ■ THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE . . GALL OR SEE . . . MR. WHITE, CREDIT MGR,. 0|)«t 9 a.n». to ,9 p.m. ^ily 9 o.m. to S p.tti THE SMART ‘BUYERS ARE Checking Prices at RUSS JOHNSON'S Why Not Join Them? New Car Sale Now Going On! $9900 DOWN ---" 1962 PONTIAC OR A RAMBLER 1962 962 Rambler Classic Custom sedan Disc. $500 1962 Rambler Ambassador wagon Disc. $700 1962 Pontiac Grand Pnx ..... . , Disc. $850 1962 Pontiac Bonneville coupe . . Disc, $800 DEMONSTRATORS USED CAR BARGAINS! 1958 Ctievy 4-door„sedan ............$ 1095 V-.8, outomolie, power veering and brakes. I960 Chevy 4-Dr. Impala hardtop ...... $1895 1%6 Cadillac 2-Dr. hordtop........... $1095 1956 Cadillac 4-Dr. hardtop.................. ■' te owner, two-tone white ond grey. Sovwr iteermg ond brakes. $1195 USED CAR CLEAN-OUT Over 30 Days on Our Lot 1959 Lark wagon ..; ....$895' 1959 Rambler American wagon .... ...$895 1957 Chevy wagon, V-8, auto. .... ... .$695 1957 Plymouth sedan, auto . . . $395 1955 Ford'“wogon, V-8, auto ...$395 1955 Plymouth-sedan, V-8, stick , . . . . . $295 PICKUP SPECIALS 1949 Chevrolet ton . 1956 Ford V-8 pickup . .$395 .$495 WEEK-END SPECIAL 1962 PbNTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, MANDALAY RED,.POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. A BEAUTY.' Selling price when new $4369. Weekend selling price will be . $3300. RUSS' JOHNSON Mr24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION . MY 3-6266 - / ■" yirnr ■ \^- '1, ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ^fARCTT 28. - iiiwj^W'^' m -y yp^Ug-- ,*TCX5NOMY" ! 1961 RAMBLER ;.&S,'fe:‘»SS J $1895 I WILSON : PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1550 N. Woodward N«» Md UmI C«n . 1M No Cash Down : ASSUME PAYMENTS n.r,.v m oo Mo. .; fifoi'JSi* .. run rrtao . M1.00 MO. ..’ffi'.orsK . I».00 ♦lo^rr yworttbio - •04 Butok .... ... out...............»U.« Mo Wo hondlo »ad arroiifo all n- TfoljIDATION LOT too B. B^now TW O.OOT1 W Voikswagfn 2-Door $1195 Jolin McAttUHe. Ford (KW Otk)«SM *vo. nPK 5-4101 p»)rment«of*8l'8i pof’wook »o DOWN Eln« AUto BaIoi. SItO W. Murofi m. 01 RlUobolb L«ko Wood r» 0 4000 Sharp Cars GLENN'S ■01 CHBVY coovortlbl* oloon OHIO 00 CHaVT ConvorUbla powor 0(000 •10 PON'HAC 0 PMi. WAIon OlOOO •00 KMfTlAP 0 |M«. WAfon HtOO >1$ rORD AulomAtto I . OUN •00 CH«TT 44>oor I eol. . . OUM •00 roRD Moor ilAlulArd . . OnoO '00 CHBTROLirr Waboo O^tI 0(000 ■00 CmOVT ImpAlA HT.OITOO •60 OLDB BDoor BArdtOp •It moaUBH WORD AbbIIa ■00 OADIUtAa CoararMUa .. 0 ON •M OHBTROUBT WaBOB 0 W(. OOM •H VORD OAtaali Moor .. OUN ’NT'BXRD l(kA BOW. power OHN •urOHTlAO OoBrorttblA ...OUN •N FORD nOoOB Moor A((ok 0(M0 'N rONTlAO OAtAdBA power 0011 fl BinOE ITOOlWAtOlbla. power OM GLENN'S 1959 Ratnbler Super SURPLtJS MOTORS (n a. ■oaiBow f» ^««« ATTENTION ■USED'CAR BUYERS VVe Invite You to See Our Cars Before You Buy We have 103 cars to chooBC from . . . All cars over S395 are reconditioned and acrviced by our expert mechanics. Here Are a Few Examples! 1957 Rambler ........... • .$395 4-OOOR, two-tono bluA. rAdlo. h»At»r, whilawAll tlrfi. 1957 Ford'............. ...$495 ^aoon HAROTOP. I immAculAtt In every i 1956 Buick ..........................$245 O-OOOR HARtrrOP. BUelrp t«o.tone preen ftniih. Reelly nice I ......$196 go(ore you buy! ......$295 1955 Mercury — S-IXIOR HARDTOP. Be eure (o eee Uil 1957 Plymouth .. A-DOOR HARDTOP. -niU eoe equipped MART, MART MORK PROM WHICH TO CHOOBB MARVEL MOTORS ^51 Oakland Ave. FE 8^4079 Across Street from Unemployment Office New «Hd UMd Cm in SURlHAllt m B. basipaw 1«« rwr, Pfi MOTORS Niw-wid IM _ 1956 CUEVY BEL AIR VajittlomAUe, iSfrui '59 FORD 2-Door, 6 Cyl. SHcft Shift, HiKiter, Radio and Waiherol '58 FORD 2-Door V-8 fordomotic TranimlHlon, Heater, Radiol '57 FORD Ranch VVcigon One of the B«tt 2-Door Wagons Around I HANDYMAN SPECIALS '61 CHEVROLET Yx Ton, Pickup Heotor, Radio, 6 Cyl. Engin* ond Stiindard Tranimiulonl '60 FORD F-lOO % Ton Box with 6 Cyl. Standard Tronimloiionl — Transportation Specials — '55 FORD Stock No. 307 '55 FORD Stock No. 320 '51 PONTIAC Stock No, 323 '55 CHEVROLET Stock No. 326 '55 BUICK Stock No. 317 '57 FORD Stock No. 305 BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. - '"Your WATERFORD FORD DEALER Since 19:^'G 580^01X16 HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Paris Dept. Open 'til 9 P.M. Daily NewMidUeedCen BUV YOUR.K{:W RAMBUtU ' •59 CHEVROLET SaBs.!»a,,ic« SiejWjMjOavLiJ!! WANTHO OldBAH OT»0 CAM CRAKE MOTOR 5Al.ES Ve 8-6822 rv, , V' OLIVER BUICK ,. .*2865- '61 BUICK LeSABRE---- '61 CHEVROLET Impola .... .*2^85^ a noon HAROTOP. wHi oukMn^ (rqn.n»lwlon, radio, liAOler, whlM*«ll«,kHiHNab $3295 1959 BUICK bdeki 2door hardfo|k Fowtr Stewhg, |iswer $1795 1961 PONTIAC lb ^swer Hearing, iwwtr broken only 11,000 odviol mileb $2795 Sti|nr4door sedan. Bouwrstoaring,powerbroket, ' ' ar, solid white with blue 1958 OLDS n. Bower sleerir u heeser, solid nd extra nice. $1195 1960 PONTIAC Four doer sedan,’ power Hewing end brakes, NydroMoitc, haoipr, idiilewdls «wy 14,OO0 aOuol nifobteediyonMdl . -------^2095-'---------" 1959 CHEVROLET Beloire fbvr door sedan, power glide, radio, heater, lehltawdl Ifrw, brawn and Iraiy with matching trlov like new. $1495 1958 PONTJAC Two door hordlopi, Hydromotl^ rodio, hooter. $1195 1958 BUICK four door sedan — Fbwir steering, power broken Dynoffow, ro«ho, heater, whttewallb Solid pink. A reed sharp cor, $1195 1959 PONTIAC. Two door sedan. HydramoHe, radio, hooter, whSe-walls. Chrome on doors wfth big wheel covers. Strtoly on eye oolrV* $1595 1957 PONTIAC Star Chief, four door tionhop. It's really looded. Power stenfog, power brakes,^ power seowerbrokes, hydramofle, radio, heater, Whitewolib Spare never boused, like new. 4249500 1959 PONTIAC whitewalls. Solid while ond low mileage. A real iewel, don't poss It itpu *1595“ Here's the Cream of the Crop Right here on our lot! 1960 BUICK Le Sabre Convertible.........................$2295 towerifoeifeg and brakes, Dynoflowlran*nl*tofl,redtok beater and whBewnlk Brown with white tap. 1959 TORP Falrlone 2-Door....... .p..,n.n... SiqytiiiiingliiarMiO^ 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Hgrdfop........................ $1695 44oonMi power slswlng aid brebaih ttewsTglidi transmlisloii, radio, haator and MiHewoll itria 1959 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop.,.. ........... $1595 Dynoffow, radfo, heater, whHewan llna (fool sharp oO the t«i)b 1960 FORD Galoxie Hardtop........................... $1595 V-8 inglnay Bord04falte Iraniiiiluioiv radlay hooter ond whitewall tlrsb lisal shorpv 1959 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop...,.......................... $1695 Fowsrsteorlog and bralws, Hydromdle tronindnlon, wldtewall ttrabBoaulirul ^par ^Ish. 1961 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON......... $2395 9 paiiangar wMi automatic Iremsmbslon, rodio, htatar, whttewall Hrsb Uto IMS oD lha way.. 1958 BUICK Special Hardtop................ $1295 Itawsr stooilng and brakes, radio, hooter, Dynoffow Iranamisston and whIWwalb. Rnfc and ivory. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible.................... $1995 1960 PONTIAC Convertible.................................$2295 Powor steering^ povmr brakes end whltewoRs.^^lfodw4fh irarylop andtrlm }»rnatdbGafIrstcIete for Hei vlcc# o( (icIrcNM, Mac WcnI, Victor Mcane, William Gaxtoii. (!)) Movto: "'nie Heavenly Body,” (194:i), Young tronomer's wife feel# alve ia taking Nccond place to he Imaband'isi profeNoion. Hedy l4tmaiT. (!urrol Cabot, Maigo, Nabih. (r>6) Modern State (2) Peter Gunn (4) Outlaw# (cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Watch Your Language (2) Password (4) Bob Hope (Special) (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) (.5(i) Balance of Fear (2) Tell It to Groucho (4) Bob Hope (cont.) , (7) Mv Three Sons (9) Piaydate ('I'tnide Bei'g (4) llfizel (7) Margie i9) Piaydate (cont.) 10:00 (2) CBS Reports (41 (Color) Sing Along With Mitel) (7) L'lilouchables (9) Wrestling 10:30 (2) CBS Repoi'ts (cont.) (4) Sih^Along (cont.) (7) Untouchables (coni.) (9i Wi'cstling (font.) 11:00 (2) New.s 9:30 FRIDAY MORNINH liM (4) New# 156) German Lchhoii 1:00 (2) Star Performance 14) Beal of Groucho (7l Day In Coiiif 19) Movie: "Strange Inter hide" (2) (4) New ) New TV Features 6:00 14) (Color) Continental Classroom—Slatiatlc# 6:10 (2) Meditation# 0:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6: .10 (2) College of the Air-Biology 14) (Color) Continental Class loom—G(»vemment 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today j (7) Funew# | 7:.10 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish Lesson 6:30 (7) Jack l4i Lnnne (.56) History With Hei-b lluke' 9:00 (2) Movie: "Bachelor andj the Bobby-Soxer" | (4) Uvlng ---------- (7) Movie: "Unseen Enemy" 9: .10 (.56) Showcase ! »:«5 (9) Billtioard io;(lo (4) Say Wlieii . : (9) National School Show i (.56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 10:25 (7) News 10:30 (2) I l.«ve Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch j (7) Life of Riley (9) Oiez Helene (56) V.I.P. ' / 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Dccen)ber Biide (4) (Color) Pi'ice Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (.56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) Geiman Lesson 11:30 (2) Clear Horizon (4) Coneentration (7) Yours foi- a .Song (91 Movie: "Postmark for Danger" (56) Earth and Mankind 11:55 (2) News 1110 (56t (Mdrcn’r Hour 1:26 (7) Newa 1:30 (2) Aa tiie World Turn# (4) Piaiple Are Funny (7) How (u Marry a Millionaire (.56) Wmld History 1:65 (4) Faye FJIzaladli 2:00 (21 PuHNWOid (4) (Color) Jan Munay t7) Jane Wyman (.'^(6) t'rencli l,c#);on 2:25 (4) New# 2: .10 (2) Hous(> Paiiy (4) Loielta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) b’rench Lesson 3:(10 (2) Milllomilic (4) Young Dr Malone (7) Queen for a Day . (9) Movie; "A Stranger in Town" <56) Age of King# 3:30 (21 Verdict Is Your# (4) Our PTve Daugliteis (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make IRxnn foi' Daddy (7) Flisl Uuly’s Trip 4:05 (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (.56) Music for Young People 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:(M) (2) Movie: "Dangeiwis Mission" (7) .7 Stooges and Ginger (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:.10 (7) Overland Trail ■ (;)6) Watch Your l.rfmguage 5:45 (.56) New# Magazine 6;S5 (4) Kukla and Ollie NEW YORK (UPli Federal Aviullon Agen((y (FAA) noise-re ducJnKamaneuvoiii iHnitImied under crifteU pilot uNsauli as the hearing Into the Murcl) 1 jt'l alrllnci' ( that l(H)k 95 lives moved into It# third day t(xfay. Most o( today’s session wai peeled to he (levopsi to It'chnleal lesllmony n)ll)cr limn the more iinotlohal and (lescilpilve eyewll ness accounts, und Hie critical of the maneuvos rciiulred of pllo(« talcing off fi'om Idlewlld Air- port . VcNterduy'* (eNtImniiy iM-tore (lie liiveNtlgaflii^ Civil Aeronautic# Hoard (CAII) panel produced slHbt word idelurrN of the la«l ■econils of Hie Aiiierli'an Airline# |el when II rolh-d from a »eeni-Ingly Honiiiil liirii and plunged Into tlanmlcn llay. The 707 Astisijet, hound for Los Angeles with 95 alKsird. crushed some th«>e miles away from Idle-wild'# runway 71-lefl, which II had deparli'd lea# than Iwo minute# be- Sign Up Tony Martin for GOP 'GO-Party' By United Press International BOB HOPE SHOW, 8:30 p.n (4)—Bob’s guests on this oik hour special, which pi’e-empts "Dr. Kildai'e," are Etiicl Merman, Fabian and Oscar nominees Pipe)- Laurie and Maximilian Schell. DONNA REED SHOW. 8 pmi. —)-^)nee—Ui!imr r "TlffieKwe." Tlic Stones, paidicularly Jeff, learn lesson from original owner of pawned watch. MY THREE SONS, 9 p.n — "Chip's Pai'ty.’’ As Chip comes his reluctance to having bii'tliday party, Steve comes down with measles. Fi-ed MacMurray stai-s. niS KEPORTS, 10 p.ni. (2)-Investigation of European Com-, -mon Market. , SING AMING WITH MITCH, 50 p.m. (41 (Color)—College days in roaring '20s, salute to group of Ameriean cities and tip o( hat to fatherhood. THE UNTOUCHABLES, 10 p.m. (7)—’’Element’of Danger. ” Lee Marvin and Victor Jory guest-star as partners w'ho control formula for converting opium to heroin. Robert Stack stars. FrcTlaw Paitic SPECIAL PRICE With This All 4M FURNACE CLEANING MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 86 Nawbany $». K 8-6621 Republicans have signed their first big-name enlertainer for the '‘Ilolljwvood Spectacular Parly" coming to Bimingliam May 26. Singer Tony Marlin ha# agreed to appear in the fund raising show which will tour six eitles '.around the slate. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Other well known performers including flic Mills Brothers and Jane Morgan — are being considered for appeai-anees, accord- ing to Oakland County Republican j Chairman Charles L.vle. 12:00 (2) L6\e of Life )4' (Color) Your First lrn-| pression , | 171 t'amouflage i 'ft'r "00-Party" will' open in ,56) .Supeiintendeni Reports Grand Rapids May 21. On succes- Show Will Feature grandparents' Jokes Eit'Grocer Seeking 13th Stay of Death lion Hum Caryl (towamwi, CbA-xt "R^l Light fornlA’s sl^cnllad UumlK" wlu) waa exmailnd to t Noite-Reducing Turns / »y EARL WILSON J • u • NEW YORK—Well, wall, well . . . so Alice Faye and Perry SlappOCl in nearing on como, grandparenta n(HV, *re going to-be dolpg some *‘gran~ ‘NY Airline CriQsh 'Taw” and "gramnaw'Jokea on Parry’s show April ll. Ooodman Ace wrote up some grandpar. ents''Jokes for the show that Ajlce’ll be the fore. •K(K1EDURE hit 17)0 sharp left turn required of pilots us soon a# they are alrliome from that runway — to cut down noise over nearby housing—came in for a sharp slap from ah un-M'heduled pilot-witness yesterday. The FAA. which Is the govern inent’s airways o|M'ratlns agency. s|tcclflcs that planes Threatens Senate With Long Hours to End Talkathon guest-alar on, and ,vou know how grandparents are , , .rthey ate It up. All(‘.i‘ didn't look like a "granninw" though . . , .10 slim and blonde and full of life when l suw her here oti her arrival from Hollywood aft(>r having gone back Into plrtiires In "State Fair” "How’s PerryI asked hei’^ "Oh, I haven’t seen the boss yet, ” she said. WASHINGTON (UPl) - A former Chicago grocer who hus re-rd 12 slays of execution today asked Supreme Churl Justice Tbm dark to save hirn from fixing to (Iw electric chair at niklnlght UHligllt. Tlie move In behalf of (xmvlcted murderer Vincent (Tuccl was Hie liUeit In a long round of ‘*ourl pro-[’eedlnjpt In slate and federal Irl-Imnals since 19M. Tlx* 35-year-old Clued has I’welved four more slays of execu- Phll Harris will be coming In to do the Perry bit on the Como show a little later. That’ll give relaxed Perry a little more chance to relax some more. Somebody asked Alice If she had some new pictures. "Don’t have any glossies," she said, "I’m not, as hep about show business as I used to be. "Even forgot to bring my eyelashes," she smiled, ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .. • RINTAL • SOFT WATIR $3 ^ moail LINDSAY SOFT WATIR CO. 88 Nowbarry St. PI 8-6611 Jonathan Winters, naked at a party "What’s Jack Ptiar really like?" replied, "Frankly, madam. I'm trying to find out' what I’m really like.” . . . Benny Goodman says he II distribute musical Instrument# to kids during his Moscow visit . , . Dcsl Amaz is a steady visitor at the Roundtable since Nora Hayden opened . . . Olivia deilavHiand did 14 hours of radio and TV appearances in a week to plug "aifl of Time” ... Pat Buone’ll market his famous white buckskin shoes. Sal Mineo and his brother Mike formed a film company, will produce "Gentle Murderer" here. . . . Corlnne Calvet, who returns to movies in "Adventures of a Young Man," will exhibit her paintings In London. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Some ads are mfslcadlng, claims Don Sherman: “'They said the air conditioner was portable. 'WisHros/----------------- “ ' SAID THAT: After previewing next season’s tiny bathing suits and scanty dresses, Jan Murray wonders what women carry in those bulky suitcases. EARL’S PEARLS: It wqjdd be nice If the do-it-yourself craze included thinking -Pic Larmour. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) WASHINGTON (UPD - Senate Deniooratle leader Mike Mansfield threatened the .Senate today with night and Saturday sessions an effort to wear do) Southern talkathon against anti poll tax legislation. As the Senate met at 9 a.m. (Pontiac time)—three hours earlier tlian customai-y—Mansfield served notice he would press for a fin:d showdown on the posiHl constitutional amendment to abolish tlie poll tax as a voting requhement. 2:30 (2) Searrt) foi’ Ton)orrow I ....—t4t-Trrithrt5FC()hsequen(H’S |MuskegonTL. WXyz. Breakfsst Club CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid - JAR, News, Msftyn WPON, News’ Jerry Olsen 48;SS-CKLW. Jos iV#n 11;«0—WJR. News, BesUb WWJ, News. Lynker wxrz, McNeeley CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News. Reid WCAR, NS(SS WPON. News, Olsen Show , David 1;08—WJR, News. Showcase WWJ, News Ask Neighbor WXYZ, McNeeley News CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Held WWJ. News, Ask Neighbor 2:00—WJR News Showesse ' WW1 Mawk Mavwell WJBK, Sews, Lee WCAR, News WPON. News. Lee Lyons 0:00—WJR. News. Bhowcue WWJ, News, Maxwell WXYZ, Winter. News CKLW, Davies WJBK, News, Lee WCAR, News, Sherldsn WPON. News, Lee Lyons Music HsU CKLW. News, fiavtes WJBK, News.'Lee WCAR. News, Sherldsn WPON, News, Lee Lyons. WXVZ. Winter, News . Jtoo-W JR;-€eacert—; — tWWJ, Bob Salute WXYZ. Ales Dreler WPON: News, Oreene lO:**—WWJ. world Ne,w# WXYZ. SebssUsn » 1 0:00—VV'JR. News. Ouest —1 —WWJ—News Rohfrte I WXYZ, Wolf CKLW. News. David WJBK. Hews, Avery ' WCAR, News ! I2:#0-WJH» MUSle I WPON,-^ews.'( Don McLeod ) WXYZ. McNieeley, N8w4 _l CKLW. Joe Van 1 WJBK, News, Rifia •I WCAR. Newki Purse •J WPON.-Haws, Olsen S T11 ■ ■ ‘ 0:80—WJR. Newe. Mui WWJ. Hews, Bumper WXYZ. Winter, New CKLW. Sports WJBK, News, Lee WPON. News. Lee I #:30-WJR. News, Music S ' WXYZ. Winter, Niw# CKLVyv Bud Davies ■ erw wiping out the Penmist Vic-torieg in parliamentary and provincial elections last Sunday. Coop^Sounds Note of Doubt in Steel Talks Officials of the Roman Catholic Church reportedly were trying to pacify labor leaders them can off the atrike. Even in fairly thin atmosphere at at,000 feeirmie planes flying at twice the speed of ^und will heat at 300 degrees Farenheit. The I’ontiac Board of EducSi tlon and administrators also will . !de%.ilm-dieiaoauHmtiott on spe:-cial equipment set up at Whit- Dana P, Whitmer. Whltmer added he regretted that facilities at Whitfield are not large enough to hold more than administrators, board members’ and few guesta. ’The school was chosen because it has a special receiving antenna, he said. Thursday’s 8:15 p. m. program begins at PITTSBURGH (UPD — The earliest - ever steel .wage-rtalks—re-surhed today with another first marked in toe ledger — this one on the debit side. The first real off-key note was sounded yesterday when R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, said that both sbks were working diligently to "develop solutions to our problems ^ if that is possible." Cooper, a U.8. Steel Corp. ex- ference late yesterday afternoon. But ho refused to speeUy what "problems’ he referred to. Thr joint statement reported only that Cooper and United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald had talked with various subcommittees and that the bargaining would 1m resumed this morning. The contract for the 430,000 basi: steel workers expires at midnight June 30. CURB SERVICE FRI., SAT.. SUN. CARRY-OUTS FE 2-1579 .SHRIMP 0 PERCH a FRIED CHICKEN •1.19 FOODS ^ FvnnerlY llarnson's (iriU Houin n p Under-New Management. N.\Z MALK.\SL\N n ■------„ 1300 NORTH PERRY ST^------------. ----------■ G \ Across' from Mo'dioon in Hioh Schei^l J| READ CAREFULLY THESE USED TV'S ARE REAL MONEY SAVERS! MAKE A CHOICE, THEN SEE US, WE OPEN AT I A.M. 10’* SILVERTONE............$14.95 12Va’» EMERSON.............$19.96 18” RCA..................$1* $6 1S”CR0SLEY......................$19.96 11” MUNTZ.......................$29.96 29'* GENERAL ELECTRIC ... J........ .iSlUr 21” RCA..................$39.95 24” ADMIRAL..............$39>99 24” WESTINGHOUSE.........$19.15 75 OTHER SETS-30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE ir « TaU Trades - Open 9 lo 9 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd., Cor. Joslyn FE 2-2257 CONDON’S TV SPECIALS ’.*445' .00 RCA 21” COLOR TV Also Fro# Dolivory—IntNiltotlon 8«t-Up— I Yoor Warranty an All Porta and Pitlhira Tfibol ZENITH and RCA PORTABLES Cs .... $139.95 LOWEST PRICES ON COLOR TV Best Service—Stop In and Compare! 7 Yaan Exparianca In Color TV Sorvlcal AUTHORIZED lIRVICi FOR RCA-ZINITH-MAONAyM FREE! Home Demonsfrafion FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 There's a BRODirS *Tliiy ^Whiepei^ MUFFLER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR . . MUFFLERS 3 Star • 4 Stor • 5 Star “Tliey»ra Hollywood Stainldos Stool Mwfflera and Pipoo tor Moot ForaiBe Can FREE INSTALUnON SHOCK ABSORBERS a Over 350 mufNan alarayo In stoek a Faellitiao l« toiva 16 can at ona tbna a Froa mufflar and iliock abooftow efiock ala fit ON RIOELEV-IERG - - .. tori 5,000 mitoo STARIFFIC 0 tor 30,000 n FREE! Dudiig lha Grand Opaning IFiifc Every Purchase America’s Largui Muffler SptUiiaUsU 121 WATIKSr. BRODIE’4 FE 4^4900 OPEN 0AILY 9 to S:30 - SAT. 9 to StStf > *1 ^InsMTonc^ Chief Hits laxity in Salons, Industry lANWING (AP>-hS()»U* InKunin. CVMtitnJmiomr Shfnwwl Colhum predlctfHl y«*U!ixl«y tho Slntp In-rniramr* Industry would lull undoi-foderal ronlrol unless tlie leuisln-lUif «nd some segnients f>f ilu- ii\ dustry met Ihelr ‘ smdttl ohlliin tlons." , * * * ' \ Colbum, sddi'essInK n ineHluKl of Uxf»l life undemiilem, »i( < usfe doalred,'’ he said, In thHr In ioroot In the Inaiimnee Hold. Two bills that would have I'nded the issuing of teniiioiarv lUvnses and put a penalty on vkdation.s of the unifiu’m policy seeilon of ihe stale code have died in conunilire, ★ h * “They were killed by ihe whims of one or two people, de,spite the fart that they were baekcnl by IkiiIi the department and lai-ge segments of the industry,’’ he said THH POKTIAC PHKSS. TUrKSDAV. ^rAlU H imt *r ehatfiriit HONIC liOOM ViOTIMT — I.oien f.oge IN, .SI (’lair, Minn . holds j( u'lod whU'li loll out. of a liN'e ncHi' him Jis he walked near Ins home. I.ogr .said Ihe bird np parenth had hern kivwked or slaiiled liom its iierrh by Ihe some hootn of a Jet plane. Overseas Weekly to Remain on Sale VVASIlINtmiN (API- 'Ihe puhll eallon Overseas Weekly will Im> eontlmied on sale at tl„S. mllUary basm In l•’.lllxu•e. the Defense Department said yesleiday, Th(> deeision was made by (5en l,auris Nnrslad. U.S. eonnuander In eliiel In Kuixtpe, on the basis of whal a I'eniagcui s|M>kesman said la the 'ImpixivemenI In the stand ui'ds’’ of (he privately owned mid wldc'ly sold pa|ier. The Overseas Weekly, which at limes has rarricsl articles and pir-lures to which Ihe mililary objected, has been a isilnl ol cr jour money back” SEARS 154LN.:Sagii^ Hidne FE 5-4171 Th0 Vyeafhtf > :'-.v THE PONTIAC PREiif#1* VOi:. 120 NO. 37 . PONTIACrAllCHIGAN, THUHSDAV. MARCH 22. 1002AGES Discuss Pontiac's Development t:: fvt, ?■ i;.'f Geneva Parley Must Continue, JFK Insists WASHINGTON (AP) Despite unabaiing sigrirof an East-West stalemate, President Kennedy says the Geneva disarmament con fcrence and its sideline talks on Berlin must go on. And ^hc is gratified by Sovie ’i-emier Khrushchev’s declared willinKncss to cooperate with the United States on outer space j)io)ncts. At Ills hews <'«mfi‘reiHe Wediies iiy K e 1^11 e d y aehiiow ledficd there Is a Imsh; difference be tweeir |).S. and Itiisslan |h>sI(Ioiis at Oeneva on pollcinK a niieU'ar said “theiss Is- iio etddeiuait^..J^^ are «otai8.Jto- qnlekly . reaeh a seltle|iient” “ Berlin or tSoiitheasI Asia. MASTKK IM.ANNKK.S—These members of the city planning department are discussing tlie rple of Pontiac’s central business district in the new Pontiac Genei’al Development Plan. Although they all contributed to the master plaij, they credit staff member David VanderVeen (left) as the major author. The others arc (Irom left) .lames L. Bates (standing), plan-hing and nrbun rem-wal director; Henry . Smith, assistant director; and Stanley .Swieiv ^ ezynski. Bales indicates the future hub of Pontiac's eommei*eial activity with a pointer on a large map of fuluj'c hind use proposed in the plan. Kennedy asserted, however that lie is not pi-epared to aban don the effort at Geneva. City Planners Blueprint the Future (Editor’s Note: The .Epn~ tiac Press today begins a three-part series on the Pontiac General Development Plan, adopted ^ the City Commission in tidcffhbtr- It will guide all the future development of the city. Public understanding of the plan is essential to its prdper use and criticism, if any). By I)I( K SAI NDKRS Pontiac city planners have written a dretqn and called it the Pontiac General Development Plan. Much of it may come true. . It could begin: “Once ii|Hm a time there will he ... a dream city—a perfect Pontiac.” and City commissioners ministrators like the They’ve adopted it as a guide to future dwisions. product of many years of _ jwprk and-constructive Imagi ihation, this master plan says in detail what Pontiac SHOULD be like in the lututv. To implement the plan, planners suggest updating 1938 zoning ordinance, and the 1924 subdivision ordinance. Both. plan. ad- “mixed” areas where' factories, homes and stores .combine in a hodge-podge of costly devaluation. A 20-ycar capital improvement plan would be useful, th^ add. More than just useful, they emphasize, would be supiktr^nit public opinion and acceptance. •‘Every Pontiac citlscn who develops or alters his piet:e o( property," the plan observes, “Is In one way or Another contribiit. lug lo the (fieiipral Development of these have teeth to enforce future changes in land Use. KE.VEWAL PRINCIPAL They also urge cawying the ’ban renewal principle beyond the center of the city to prevent future blight and to cleaT up One. faep of this new Pontiac will look like a huge star..^ith ■satellites whirling about it. The star will be a big, modern central business disti'ict, the heart of the city. The satellites will be shopping “districts.” Counfy Bucfcfel Co//s for $1.8 Million Hike If you run around the corner to that neighborhood, store now, you mi^ht not by 1970. The plan frowns oii spol zoning — or a eommereial esFahlishment in Ihe middle of residenlial neighborhood. These should go,, it says. " By DICK HANSON The ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will open departmental hearings tomorrow on a tentative $16,673,208 county budget for 1963. —The-proposed budget, which exceeds this year’s budget by $1,827,622, was presimF* ed to the committee yesterday by the County Board of Auditors. The auditors’ recommendation represents a .71-mill lax increase over the present rate of .5.25 mills. “We should be able (o trim that millage figure," Bays and -Means Chairman David I^evln-son kaid follow'Ing jhc commit- tee’s first look at the pro|>osaI yesterday. Levinson’s optimism is inspired by a continued growth in the county providing a wider tax base each year. .This enabled the county to hold the line on taxes last year. .."■■imrv: >; Tlte committee has until April 10 to work on the tentative budget. That is Ihe dale it is due to be presented to the boaid of supervisors. In Today's Press First Test Con-Con compromise ■ passes initial vote — PAGE The proposed budget antu ipalcs property tax receipts totaling $12,-- ’ • Pa^2,Coll) space projects—PAGE 14. k Top Teami •teams-PAOE 39. : Aren, New'S : Astrology ^ EdltoriiUs . .......39-4.3 m Obituaries , i Sports ... % Theaters ............. 31 TV piid Radio Programs 51 WIbion. Earl ; Women's Pages •; .33-37 I Meanwhile, projected operating costs for 1963 will be heard from the various eoiinty departmental heads appearing before the committee. W, •IDEAI Doe.s a major street, lined with Btoi-es and houses, run through your neigliborhood? Cliances ari it always will, but the “ideal’ would be to knock all those stores down and bipld homes. West Muipn Street from Pontiac Central High School West to Telegraph Road is an excellent example of this. Planners call it "strip cTevelopnent.^^THsn^L-de- -sirable. they say. To buy the grck-cHes; screwdriver, or get a haircut or a beauty treatment, you m«y go to the nearest “shopping dis-triel” in future years. Spot and strip development would be condensed mto a 3 to tContinued on Page 2, Cel. 2) Flash Hails K's Offer to Join U. S. on Space Plans at Press Conference By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) - The So-ie( Union claims lo be planning n elaborate s.vatem of civil _de-lensc ,shcKcrs |ilus (lie mass dis-libution of-gas masks and spe-'ial proIccUve clotliing, Tiu'sc claims, wlileh contr sharply wi(h Russian ehaci gnu ’’It would be a mislHkc," he stiid, “for us lo feel tha( (here (he prosl>ects ^re finished." Wi'le-omlng Khrushehev’s reply to his pro|>osals for eoojK-iatlon in such field'?, as weather fore-easting and eoMimiiiileallon via space satellites, Kennedy said the United States Is committed lo moving aliead “In a spirit of coo|ieratlon, and for the Iteiiellt of all inuifklnd.” Kennedy's mood wes seiious almost stern, Ihroughoul his lOlh meeting with newsmen in the last 11 weeks. He spoke with obvious feeling about support for Ihe United Nations and the service performwi by National Guardsmen and reservists. j. f< Russia Advises Gas Masks u^ij in Civil Defense Document ^ Berlin Meeting renei’ls iiongi'i'iii; Palled “Medical and Civil lie •use III ’^:ftlal War. ” llic voliinie as placed on sale liy (lie t'oni. icn>e Departiiicnrs Office oC eehiileal Si-rvlees. U was originally published l)v .Ihc' 'RNVl.uts^iW’WrmS^ Lla; All Ready to Go of Houlih, and was wriilen by L. P'. Supcon and F. P. ZvereV. The iKx.k, based on lecliire.s giv-i en nl ti medical Instliuie in Minsk! In 195.V.5X, gives no hint of howi mueli inogi'ess ha.s been made Ini cairylng mil Ihe various plans. j ADVI.'SES MASK j In diseu.sslng slops lo he lakeiij HUlllOCS Term Nuclear Conclave Hopelessly Deodlocked; Small Nations Revolt I Oiir News Wires have his ( mask, a cape made close-knll miiU'rial, firsl ald kils, and pcolecl lags and gloves. " on is tnade of whelhei have lieen distritiuled. nakes elear elsiHvliCVc clielcs of clolhing arc :-ial desigri' and . mnlerial. ilmos Ihe In laKack, I The volume is |\Mlh polilieal p l.i;larJ.8 «iAi.jyUh .an I aggressive ruling I tain capilalisl sla lic'/ivily laced iptiganda and ;dta<’k on "(he nuclear powers declared themselves hopelessly deadlocked on the nuclear test ban question today. Shortly afterward Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko held a critical meeting on Berlin. Fruslriilrd small nations revolt-,rd briefly agninst the big-powcr_ ttideniuiiii^Ml i|e|ifed notice they to taW’M^and in trying intend I to break Ihi' deadlock.. MEET N’sUITR™“ Rusk and Gromkyo met Ihi.s Frondizi Trying to Get Coalition Argentine President I Fighting Threatened 1 Peronist Strike Jiifternoon in the U.S. secretary of slate’s ITolcI Stilt^i amM diplomatic speculadon (hat (heir current leries of la Iks on Berlin and the lerman c|uestion was near an end. American sources said the lalk.s vero compy?tely deadlocked. Just liefore the Berlin meeting, the • Soviet Union and the Western Big Two declared they wer<> liitally unable to resolve the nuclear lest ban stalemate and would niport this to the 17-iiutlon disarmament conference. FANCY FKEl<>-BarbHi a Bel Geddes definilely is (rniey free in the curri'ni Broadway lul “Mary, Mary ’ You can join her by registering now lor the 1962 I’ontiac Prc.s.s Tlicater Tour to New Yqrk City. You’ll sec "Mary, Mary” and four other hit shows, live in luxury at the lovely Manhattan Hotel, attend a get acquainted party anti buffet dinner and see all the big things the big city has to ofler. There Is a complete stalemate," Soviet deTcgatie Semyon K. Tsarapkifi told newsmen after the nuclear Subcommittee of the conference broke up following a marathon lwo-hour-and-40-minute ses‘ sion. SHUNS NIXON FIGHT He sliut out further discussion M his dispute with former Vice iWident Richard M. Nixon over his i960 campaign stand on Cuba. When H re|K*rfer questioned hJs iinpliealion that .the fj. S. naval base at Guantanamo, f'uba, was American territory, he said he may have been “incorrect legally’’ blit Insisted the United States holds treaty-granted tty for the area. a variety of subjeevs, Kennedy had this to say: NUCLF:AR CONTROLS-An ray of observation posts around •Id would he inndequale les.s in.speclion teams were lowed inside^ the ,Soviet Union, for ■xample, to determine whether a nuclear explosion or an earthquake caused signals picked up by detection instruments located el.sewhere. JiovicI rofu.sal lo admit inspection teams has raised the greatest barrier lo agroement Geneva. Show world glitter, bright lights, yachting—they’re all part of the glorious five days^awaithig Pontiac Press theater trippers May 8-'13. Tliere’ll be something for every member of the family.. Aboard an American Airlines jet, you’ll st'krt the trip up in the cloud.*?, remain there—in spirit—for the entire tour. You’ll have orchestra seats to five big Broadway shows: “Camelot,” “ftlary, Mary,” “How to Succej^d in Business Without Really Trying,” “Let It Ride,” and anothcf to be announced later. UNITED NATION.S — Advocating the purchase of U.N. bonds. Kennedy ?aid there is no evidence fheJIriited Nations would be able to pay back within the lhfge~ah proposed by Republican senators as an alternative. Failure to go through with the bond purchase, he said, would break down U.N. operations in Ihc Congo and Middle East. Five Glorious Days Await You in NY BUENOS AIRES, Argentin API—President Arturo Frondizc ^ ■struggled toddy to pul together i 'onlilion government lo deal witi _ 1 nationwide strike threatened by ^ supporters of ex-dictator Juan D. , Pei on. The nation’s military oHlccrs were dividcil over whether Fron- A formal session of the full c dizl should rciiiatn In oHlcc. Per- fcrence had produced the brief but onisls threatened vlolenee. potentially significant revolt pt 1 Frondizi found little immediate"’® *‘"’®** nations. .support from the politicians to Sparked by a move by'British help him pombat rising Peronlst| Foreign Secretary Lord Home, 'opposition. la^acfing anIi-Peronj u sec'iiied to be dlrecleil ehlef- Daytime activities will Include network television shows, a yacht cruise around Manhattan island, and a guided tour of the United Nations Building. All this and more for only $199. Just clip the theater tour coupon on page two of today’s Press and you’re In bu.sines.s. Eichmann Opens Water ford Show Date politicians harshly rejected his first allcmpls lo bring them into a ''coalition cabinet of national unity” impo.sed on him by Ihe military. Leaders of 62 pio-Peron labor .unions called a general strike .of neaily two-million workers for Friday and" warned that the nationwide walkout would continue until Frondizi rescinded hi.s dewiping out the Peronist victories hr paritameni ary and prov-ncial elections last Sunday. orficials of the Roniau Catholic f'hiirch reiKirtedly were trying to pacif.y labor leaders and have them call off the strike, the last major strike here, stemming from one of Frondizi’s austerity 'measures, resultefl in btmibings-of buses and street fighting. 1!hii'ty-fwo unions said (hey ivould not strike but made clear their sentiments, asserting "the reason for our troubles is Fron-The powerful General Confederation of Labor, mother organization of all the unions, du rrimcJ ............ '................"" Plea Urges Tt From Adenai on Israeli stimony A i d e larges An RE.SERVISTS—Sonic people always get belter breaks than oth- JERUSALEM (UPD — Cenvict-ers, he advised reservists who ob- gj ^^,^5 murderer Adolf Eich- 'i"»d 1“ ■»“' But he declared they havelbatlle agamsi the hangman 'strengthened the foreign policy]a plea for testimony from one of West German Chancellor Konrad .Il'NEAI’, Alaska ... , ^ a^alanche apparently triggered of Hie United States" in the Ber-bv a violent windstorm swept |lin and Southeast Asian eiises eople fur the wartime extermination cam-jiaigns and- Was death by hanging. Seiwatius supplemeqtcd his legal appeal wilh a plea for aid from Germans who lived during the Hitler regime and who (Mijld testify iLJEichmann’s activities. »cl Hans Qobke, - Ade. nauer’s jitate secretary . and Ihe man who runs the chancellor’ fice, could testify that Eichmann had no choice but to fo’llow higher orders In carrying out anti-Jewish policies. Tti* 8»lv»Hon Army n r houSS- 'We expect a rocord ciowd of from 10,g00 to 12,900,” public relations chairman Bill .Sh.tip, 6731 Transparent, Clark.ston, said. ”Aft-the long winter, people anxious to gel out and enioy something special like our show.” The show is the foremost event of the year for tlie Jaycees. Pro-£^s are fed back into the com-niunlfy through the variciirs civic |>rograins of (he organization. In addition to the annual $500 scholarship award<»d by the Jaycees to an outstanding Waterford Township High .School senior, there are such rtvents as the Christmas and fibster egg hunt Houi's for the weekend show will be 6 to 11 p m. on Friday and ^ to it p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.* Admission is 50 cents for /idults. Youngsters under 16, accompanied by a pareiiU will be admitfed free. Judging for the Miss Waterford Of m'a^contesl wilt s^pan the fhl'ct?; days of Hkv show with the winner named Sunday. k' "--------- ly against Russia, which the. smaller Western Allies particularly consider responsible for the stelenia'te. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko are cochairmeil of the conference, wilh responsibility for planning its work. Manuel Teflo of Mejdco, the presiding officOT, announced this (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) . 1 Spring Reaches Up for 50 Tomorrow DES MOINES (UPD - Yester-jy was for the birds in Iowa. State law requires public schools to devote part of each March 21 to the study of birds. ” Spring is slruggling to get a foothold in Pontiac. She sweeps tern- : peraturcs into the 40s during the' day but nightfall pulls them down r again. The weatherman said she’ll ^Hng a high of 50 Friday. Skies are expected lo clear and . the low drop to- a freezing 32 tonight. -Tomermw will be partly ebiBljr “ Saturday. Morning northeasterly winds at , miles per hour will become 10 to 18 m.p.h. ea.st to southeast tonight and Friday. Thirty-two was the lowest recording in downtowni Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury had climbed lo 37 at 1 p.m. Each weekday- during Lent a prominent American invites you to join with him in his favorite prayer. Today, join with: • ALBERTIS S. HARRISON JR. ' I Governor of Virginia | - -ALMIGHT¥—and-m«st-merclful-JFather, we have | erred and strayed from Thy ways like lost sheep. We | have followed too much the devices and desires of our*'t own hearts. We have offended against Thy holy laws., | We have left undone those things which we ought to have done, and we have done those things which we ought not to have done, and there is no health in os. But Thou, O Lord, haye mercy upon us, miserable of. fenders. Spare Thou those, O God{ who confess their-v faults.,JtestQre Thou those who are penitent, according to Thy promises dectared^emto^-ti&aiikind la Christ JmHS our Lord. And grant. O 'most merciful Father, for-His sake, that We may he^afterlltve A godly, ^ighfeoiis and sober life.* To thp gloy of Thy holy-naiBO, .5. -..Distributed;,by The,^.ayniKMi'it Ka.tianal’Commie I.,.- (iNHity.Budget Calls for $1.8 Million Mike (amilmn'd From MH.837 «nd $3.1)22,000 in r<>r<'lt>ts imorn rounty drpnrimenu. tiMAt 1« DR a normal 3 P^r (•«)< hut«*8p rf(pprt«l in tho sintf Miunllircd val-iiiltkm ot thf counly. Thin xvould the valuatUin $(i2.)OO.SOO in $i,t57.,323.00n for liW.'t tlJMim INt'WK.AShS • Major Inm'iisr's |)ro))OM>d in the hijdiifel at this linu* iiulude u $7,-20) ,100 aniary schedule, up $547,904. ftVm the current sclu'dule. Th money wmld Ire used to cr*‘ai ill>w positions Other prepused items it'quitinfj: In^-reimes include: V A $St8»,«W ■i»|»»t>prlHtliin lor a IS«>uth Oakland Health Building fund. An erfiial siiiu uhh up-fropr|at«sl for this |Mir|Mme in i^ls yrnfs Inidget hut the mon-ay was later routed In a n*‘\v fluid to aeipiire liiml for the pro-piual 4‘ouilty major airport, .'tjnder Social Welfnre, a $164.ri00 Mi|ir for Kcneral relief raisinK the ................................... for hospitalwntion, up $181,2.')0 from the cunirnt budget ‘■yttrproprlation of SSO.fHtO for eur-t«nt drain pi'njects, an increase of $62,745 over- litis yi'ar Tire eoun-fy'« share of the 12-Twmi.s Relict Drain cost in South Oakland County will require a $,‘)8..)00 payriieni ftr Ihe first lime. -:,A not'd tor fxn(Hi roads and additional parking lots, at the County ■ .^ivice Center m)itiring SUi'l.OOO,; Al.CIKR.S u uji $65,100. jjty Kurotiefm aemled *!l«..5a0 for indr'pt'iulenee ily all aetivil\ w TIIK lyOyTlAC r»RRSS. tHrRSlUYe^t.UlCH pjjm J. Birn.Tr' tms (ii'k,kkii.i.as troops rtin for co\er behind vohieles during a street buttle .sfitrci ...tirn.jy...gUKi;t'ilias in tlu;. fl rrii: is-l'icnch iiul Ncsiciiiay, The hiittle wic i ItlC first o|i len cl(i.sli their nririorcd rejiurted m liie city het' .vt'cn Frciu'h govei'ii- with European ment forces and tlic sc cri'i iirmy k ince the The Pay in BirmingliiAm Merit Scholarship Test Results Due Back May IS BIRMINGHAM t' Results of the Nnilohal Merit Scholarship quntt-fylng tests talten by 184 SealM>lM High School Juniors laa-enUy will iMt returiMtd by May 15, It was nminccd today. , Students who look the thrw-lumi' 19th District Bill Close to Veto Has Been Paised by Both HoOses; Rejection by Governor Assured European Strike Shuts Down | Mosf Businesses in Algiers LANSING lUPD-The oofigres-sional nuipiwrtlonment bill lor the 19th ptatriei in Michigan, wlileh would prnetieally assiu'e a new Repultllean li.S. representative, was almo.st ready for Ihe governor's velc today. If has passed IhiUi houses and was given immediate effect in the .Sennte, allowing llic uieaJlure A reeoi City's future Blueprinled hvMtinR. ligiitlng mid air eoiidl tionliig county iMilldingH. up $74.-370. (towity auillfnr Koberl Moore I ris'dlled the inen'aiu' to new buildings at the yenii-e center, n Temporary care of me.iiial eases Sl'iO.OOO, itj>’$6:>,l)l)0. Thi.s money is used to place more urgent cases i jjQ prlvaje institutions until bi'ds U onimiKHl-From Page One liecotne available ' In slide, bus-1 jg . neighborlUKKi sliopping pilalfi. iienler ,A SHl.'KtO hike for llie sheriff's! some 15 are proposed by the ttcparlmenf, raising its tmdget lojp|;,„ spaced so every I'esideiil $2:10.675 The imreasie would b(>L,j|| n^p ,, i,a|f.:mile of a (jtsetl to enlargi’ the departhient m shopping district. Knch district of-,u i„,...„,.o„,i "oun-lfp^ .suitable off-street parking and excludes any busine.ss detrimental to .surmunding residential develop-jn Imeht. ,ing * *• * )m-l But what if ,vou wanf to liuy a ti.scd car. or eat at a drive-in res- Pt — A geneiid strike! Railroad service, platte traffic workP'i-s demonstrat- and city transportation halted. Wa-iislance to Algerian|fer. gas and electric supplies weiv shut down practical-1 cut. Garages and filling 'stations in Algiers today. irefu.sed to sell gasoline. Shops eloM'd at nmm when the onler for the strike was IssiuSI. No jiine limit was set on Ihe walkout. uiMin by tlie chief exeeulive. mediufe ettwt on It when If first appro\er. It I I due 11m (fiat la tim flrM slop In ths ntxlilh miiuiai e«in|ie(lllon foe (he four-year aeJmlnrldilps pro-vMmI by Hm NallniwI Hebular ship Gnrp, and various other or-xanitalluns and IiuIIvUIusIh. Russ Wagner, prlttclpfll at Sea-liolni. said lh do not ex-p«!Ct to win a scholarship take the Jest in order to learn moie about llieir individual strengths and weilkneifses in Ihe areas measured by Ihe tests," Wagner said. .Seaholm's first merit scholar ]wn8 Mnix'ela MIntel Michaels She graduated ftx)m the University ofi Michigan in June, 1961. BiPmiiigham“4P®He»i€h)ef‘Rt W. Moxley reiwrts that there was reduction In traffic accidents in February oyer the previous month Imt the rate was higher than in February 1961. There were 65 accidents last month compared to 80 In Jamlary, he said, OrOy .59 accidents oc-curi'ed in Febmury of last year. ■red for Inmiediate effect In the AAA lloiise today iilthollgh Ihe gov- Kmplo.ve.s at the air terminal | enmr ix'slaled at n news eon grounded (raffle by demandingj ferem-e yeslerdu.t (hat he would that pa.s.sengei’s pnKluce passes i ' eto the measure, ifrom the KurapemauJsmxiL-^riny- The S e Dior Men's Qub has formed a committee to aid the 'ommunlly House in its anhutil drive for operating funds. Mem-tiers of the committee will make fH'rsonal calls. Condon delegate Ailhur G. Elliott will be the guest speaker at the group's meeting tomoiTOW ft! ' ' accordance with ty population. DATA PROrnSSOR? The tentative budget alsi dudes $25,000 for a ri.iia proe, machine as a new item The Ihittcc is expecihd to debate v\hcth-er the county would haw enough work for Ihe niaclrine to make it.s purchase worihwliHc. Miibre claims the cxtwmdilure would not is- justified at this time. A major portion of the Inidgef, Irf'Vinsori pirfnted out, again Is at-trilnitwl to the rising wsl of so eial services — welfare ami hov pilaliration costs. The county is tinalile to cut these ai»proprla-tioiis bwause tliey are determined liy slate law, he said. to andve by ear, park once «nd carry out a number of errands, this is the place for .you. It Is marked by HtBe aiito-moltile Iraflie and intense pedestrian traffle. li also will in-etiide such uses as. professional and offtCP servli-es and bantdng. ' If is over 10 a<-res in sise. taurant?. erally;' ! ha! . -4)nec the 'cmninitte Its recommendation, the Isjard of Supervi.sor?r w ill , present its budget proposal to the County Tax Allo-fjation.Board for further study and ht'arings. The allocation board must de-dde what ixirtion of the 1.5-mill Jtmil will go toward county gov-ftmment. Schools tradilionally get the largest share. Hedged by Jail Bars ' IxALAMAZOO. U'PIi -JoiK's, 3.5. was in jail on eliarges today lor trying K over Di John Buclke with a " dozer during an argument shiubbcry,^ Thc-n you go to a icrctal district." Oe boiTicr downtown, nui.jor tiioroughfarcs. Ill a fringe disfrlet, eaeh business place necessitates direct auloinotixe aeivss, prmides separate paridng facilities, ereab's little (ledestrlan activity and Is ipiile indejM-iideiit of the guy Businesses found iiere include! drive-ins, toal sales, filling stations. used car lots, mortuaries and major appliance and furni-j, ture .sales. But what if you want to go to a major department store, or compare items at .several clothing stows, or seek some professional service? . ‘fX)3IPARISON DISTRKT '■ In the fulure, these will be provided largely by the "comparison shopping district. " Tills will be the ;eritral business district, or down-Lestcr.town Pontiac, beting us the hub GIVE STRIKE ORDER Labor unions gave Ihe strike order in protest against the arrest last night of tfie .secretary general of the Railway Union Federation. But the'movenient appeared to be part of Ihe secret army campaign to paralyze economic activity. Business conditions were just i)mpai'ison.tyi)e centei's iH'ginnIng to relurn to normal lia\e sprung up outside Pontiac. | utter a one-day general strike These differ m that they sei-vc- Monday protesting the cease fire almost I'ntircly as a retail func- between Ihe French army and laon. Further such developments the Algerian nationalists, which I insidev4lie citv limits will tic dis-j wenl lJila..el.{eci: that-day-.-' .............' "fringe com-1 that ai’c mud( b’-iiacked out of soutliein Macumb Counly and southeastern Oakland! Bwause of an inereawd demnnd| Counly. li pus,sod m llic .Senatelfor mstinctipn in the cutting? and by a 20-9 inargin. ■ polishing of semipiecious stones, I a * * ' a new scries of lapidary classes Two Upiai Tiisii Ilemo-'is being offered at the CranbriKik' crals, .Sens. Pliilip A. Kuhoi of Institute Iron Mountain and Charles 0. Mc-Maninym of Houghton, crossed party lines to vote for the meas- )f Scienc Classes win be held on eight Tuesdays from 7 to 10 pm., beginning April 10, Tuition is StTy Pcmliac s c II r i e n t conmii land-use pattern; will have effect on residential land us Ncighliorhoods,' and Ihcir tion to scluHils and parks wi the topic of the next story in A secret army broadcast in Oran' ^1 called for a two-hour strike ilicre i tonight also, : Dr. Donald .Schroeder of the De-, , , -troit Crjundl of Chui-ches will be The only other variance^ from speaker Sundav in Ihe the line caiiK> from Sen. I'ara'll^f Lenten pro-E, Roberts, R-Pontiac, who op-1 sponsored bv the Pilgrim, posed the measure. .......Jj5»Uowshif».,fiL Church, ^ [to will discuss 'The Chri.stia and Mis IVei's" at the 7 p n meeting at the ehurrh. Ttic strike movement developed 1 1),,las the Freneli ami.\’ and police ap-tliis jl>e.«''ed to be putting up lirm op-'position to the European extrem- Jet Maneuvers iCriticized Again fire Mayor Willett to Swap Posts With. Cavanaqh :iuU p/ all commercial activity in the run area. bull-' Downtown Pontiac* Wi over I planned to effectively sei ! arca of ItlO.OOO peoi.lo. If Noise-Reducing Tur,BS Slapped in Hearing on NY Airline Crash 'Hw,' .secret arni.v gave an ultiina turn to government lorces to clear out of Bah i‘| Oued, a workers| cpiarter in Algiers wliere trouble is Treiiuenl. by -noon or lie considered as occupation troops. But the government forces stn.vcd put. French gendarmes and secret army commandos battleri openly for two hours in Oi-an yesterd,i.\-. Birmingham Mayor Florence VVilletr decided not to gamble on 1 long shol^toduy. Mile took a sure thing by pirtl-Ing out of tlie state's anmial ex-ehaiige ■ of - mayors drawing in l-ansing this morning and agreeing to trade rlslfs with Detroit -Mayor Jenmle Uavaiiagb. The Weather Claim Syrians Shoot NEW YORK il'PI) - Federal I Aviation Agency iFAAl noiscTre- JF:RrS'Al.E.\I i,19—Syrian border during rnamjuvers continued under forces fired today on Lsraeli la-critic.'il pilot assault as the hearing borers working in Jhe fields of into the March 1 jri airliner crashjKtar .Szold, a Galilean setllement, that look 95 lives moved into ilslofficial Israeli source.s said today third day lixiav, I None was hit. an' 5Iust of todays ses.vion was ex-| ■ ............ , lj-l4eif>ecicd lo be devoied to technical ■ ■IwlZai In!^Is!SlJfcvewT-! Crosses Party Line in Rights Vote ness accounts, and the critical t I view of the maneux ers required ofj fiilois taking off from Jdlewild Air-j Cavanagh and the mayors of two uall western Michigan communities also withdrew their lots. State officials expected 4.55 other communities to participate drawing. Cax’anagli and Mrs. Willett apparently agreeri to trade visits avoid long-distance exchanges which could have resulted in the drawings'. A similar agreement made between Ihe maytirs of Scoilville arid Reed City. Ma.vor's exchange day will be ■May 21 during Michigan Week. Mrs. Phillip 4. Williams Scivice (or Mrs. Philip .1. (Ellal. I WilTiams, 73, of 170 Baldwin! ..ve., will he U a.m, Saturday at the Bel! Chapt'l of 'he William R.j Hamilton Co. Burial will bo in! Acacia Park Cemeiei-y Mrs. Williams died at her home' yesterday foHowing a brlet-fllness. She was a member ot the Fir.sl Presbyterian Churcfi, Rotary Anns, Village Woman's Club and the Needlework Guild. Survivjng are a step-daughter, Mr.s. Walter Gregory of lhark Ridge, 111., a brother and sister. To Donate Film Salary .MONTE CARLO, Monat'a, (UPD ■Princess Grace of Monaco announced today the proceeds of her, 'comeback'' film will be donated entirely to a charily foundation for' needy children and promising young athletes of lliis liny c try. ()on. 1 es(erda.v'’s Testimony Ix'fore Roberts Helps Kill 2 Bills \ the investigating (3ril Aeronan-Full U.S. IVeather Bureau Report I ‘*<'^ B.rnril (CAB) panel pr^uwa BAC and VlClNIXy-Cloudj Ihi. Ator- ' _ litemoom liigh 45. JE^iiJ,OiU*lU-Jow-32. Fri-. .| „ roHetMnwnrHn'etm day Increasing cloudiness, a little warmer, high 50. North- i ingiy normal turn and plunged i east to east winds 10 to 18 miles becoming cast to south- infa> .lamaiea Bay. ' east tonight and Friday. Oakland County's Sen. Farrell filberts -and' five other-ns^ Republicans crossed strict line-s yciiterday to help kill tv bills Democrats called ‘‘antich rigiits legislation.” I The 707 Astrojei, hound for Los The vote was 1«-I5 to kill the j Angeles with 95 alxiard,' crashed; measures by sending them baek The .Senate, with fewer mem-; irs and fewer bills to consider, was able to handily meet bi.st night's deadline for final vote on bills in their house of origin. resolution a.sking for extension of the deadline until IFriday. Senators. feeling .smug dt being able to clean up their own work, amended it to give the House just one mofe day. ■ "Tax and appropriations bills are an exception. f j| Reservation Application some throe miles away from Idlc-j („ c-ommiMcc. iwild’s runway 31-lefl, which It had , V „ |depart.>d less than two minutes;be- the Sena^le 10 Democrats for the winning mai , . lie «i «2i igin were Republican Sens. John I _ m ' « ...... ----------" S 5] - 'Eit/geraid I Grand j^dgei^FY.ed4-Press Theater Toun 33 Miami Bch *0 73 Tiic sliai'p lefi turn required' oTrenc Hilbert (Waylandi, William | .v’lpiloisasswnastheyareaiflmr^^^ iTraverse City), John! Please make the following reservation for mo bn The 39 J*^"Stahlin (Belding. and .Stanlcy|| p Theater ToOr to New York City, departing «ischeduled piloi-witness yesterday.! j,, ftfcct, the two bills would| ki- The FAA, which is the govern- jhuve wiped out a rule which for-|' meni's airways o|K*rating agency, ihids discrimmalion in real estate|| I 31 L make an Immediate left jlransactions because of race, creed) 1 turn aiMl <*Uinh to 800 fent on a | or color.... ^ ---------------------------- Mrs. beading of 290 degTws-20 de- SPONSORED MEASl'BES Kiws off the niimay h<*ading. iWest,; iin Test Ban Web Oiarlps R, Fepnstra, R-i .................................................. the-twojf--Ciry: 7 I bills. The key measur e would have I . [declared it a civil right to refuseJ I understand that the $199 I hove enclosed includes 1 sell, rent or Iea.se property to - transportation; hotel, theater tickets, plus other extra feo- ■ ianyoneirrespectiveofthe. reason.il tures mentioned in Press articles. ' (Continued From Page Onei The other would have achieved!• ! somewhat the .same affect by I' morning the cochairmen liad; amending the code governing real I j failed to agree on how to orgairae lesiate brokers and salesmen. |' The work and suggested that there! J be no meetiiig.of the 17 this after- nose-counting and be- |i noon. In effect they weie ask-| wiid-the-weties maiienverlng by ' mg more time to dicker. j those opposed lo the bills. At that [wlnt, informants jater I also undersfond that if I hove any preferences for a room companion or am going with o small group that this, information will accompany this reservation. * (Single Room $10 IxtreJ 4 _ _ _______ ________________________AP^Olof*! *■ ' WATiONAL WEATHEft-It will be generally-eo^'IdiiigFt J^ftojn.Ute ARantic weftw^ through the Mississippi Valley with waiteg -expefeg~ In' the"soufKem HaFeaU 'atatPT.'riSrat-~ Hvred ipiowens, with aoow aLjj£«ne higher elevattwis. me fore- Stor tfje ceiitrat and southern Pacific Coast, the Plateau, of the central Plains, the upper Mississippi Valley, the #$ppcr^LaJies ami the east Gblf. reportedi>Lord Home said sharply'“Eet’s get on with It.” This for an aftomoon meeting. f eontraiy to the recommendation lof the conference leaden, was pporjed hy Italy r agree to participate in The Pbrtfioc Press Theotpr Tour |l under the following conditions: / I j The 10 Democrats also arft woo-11 » ing the Republican moderates ini' I hove included the full payment with fhis reservation,..............'s hopes of getting the eighL-naocek._Jt:( am unoble te.Tno)ce-the"4wr-4“-otiderstOh^ffi5I T sholl be I' fie^eaate p fwas^ giv<^ na-foU refund providing igrve-nottco bjtApril 1.1 under- . Gov. Swainson's tax package, in-j stand that reservations will be mode in order of the receipt of || eluding the iiicome Tax. applications and that my name will be placed upon o waiting and Canada. EikeBrilain they ..are dose_U.S. allies and would probably not; have Several ofjhe GOP liberals saMij. «« not induded omong tb* first 80, the vote on the real estate billsj ' - - . . . to gw that^ar. The s .A' acted without .some word to Rusk| matter was, just a matter of con-alwul; their plans: . iviclion, they claimed. u w^vf* y . t iOa 1 under|temd that I may pgrticipate in oH gf the schedule of e^veynts except i| lor poisTbfe" chonges or additions made ner“*"*'“ •'»-»* i j event beyond control of.The Pontiac Press. Put Your Money Where it ‘Counts'... On SIMMS DISCOUNTS On FAMOUS DRUGS y oay more man 5imms discount prices on wrugsr... Y6u"« tolii^DtoTyor hern at Simms. Come in Tonite, Fridoy (tmd Sotofdoy for these extra discounts.. Rights' reserved to limit quontities'^_ PAIN RELIVERS and ANALGESICS IHSsi Pock of 100 Fast pH BAYER ASPIRIN ; Regular 73c pock of 100 fast | ocHng Boyer Aspirins; limit 2 44c ANACIN TABLETS , , R#gulor $1.25 pock of 100 lobl#»i. Limit 2 79' MIDaiTABLETS > Ragutor «9c pock Ot, 30 for PPrlodle cramp* 46' DRISTANTABtfTS . r* MENTHOLATUM RUB R*gutor 89c »i«i—d*#p rob for mu$cl» och« 59' SALETO TABLETS R#BMlar 98c pock of 100 loW#l» for 69' PREPARATION H-Supposltories Ragulor $2.39 pock of 24 for h#morrhoid» |56 DEFENCIN TABLETS $1 pock 0^4 r#loKont and onalgoilc 66' ORAL HYGIENE NEEDS 1 ^^LUROIDE TOOTHPASTES Ipdno floorid# toothpo*!#. UmTf ^ lub«». M PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC R*gglor 89c »iz»- full l4-ounc#i 59' KLEENITE DENTURE BATH $1,00 lorg# »ii# of d»ntur# cl#ont#r 66' FASTEETH DENTURE HOLDER Regular $1.13 $»*#'—holdt plates firmly 76' aPACOLMOtf^^ 66' S.T. 37 SOLUTION $1.39 Antiseptic - ofol of tkin u»t. 93' DISCOUNTS on LAXATIVES EX-LAX LAXATIVE 3Pc pockx>f 18 pi«c«» - th# chocplat# candy laxativ# for youngiters ond odults. Limit 2. 26' CARTERS LimE PIUS R#gulor $1.32 pock of 100 tablatt. Limit 2 87' REGUTOL IMPROVED TABLETS $2.98 volu#—pock ot 100 n#w tobl»t». 1». SARAKA GRANULES $2.69 *olu#-21.4-ounc» »ii#-»ov# h.r. r’ NOROIAR EMULSION 98c Norwich Emuliion 16-ounc#» *or 59' WSm MEN'S FAMOUS TOILETRIES g PALMOUVERXPIDSHAVE Regular 98c con of instant lather of famous Palmolive Ropid shove. Limit 2 eon*. 63' BRYLCREEM HAIR GROOM -Regotor^Bc- voiue-— in bob W»pen«er 59' VASELINE pEAM TONIC 49' HALO SHAMPOO $1 *ize with Free Plo»tie BottI# 63' REVELON'TOP BRASS' 'Hoir Dressing anct Shove Lotion—Reg. $1.50 |6o GILLETTE DEODORANT .Regular 89c—‘Right Ooord' »proy ■ 59' PRESCRIPTION DEPT. DISCOUNTS ^9 coMCiNN rains l^aYMagiKa llRegutqr $1.08 volu> pock of 25 toblet* for PtBRRBRBMNjrelief of cold symptom*. Limit 2. 66° AMPHOJEL TABlETi “ ^Rtgulor $1.13 Value—60 tablet* Antoeid ... - 89' PHISOHEX clearer _ CRfAMALIH TABLETS^ $2.66 volue—foit onfocid toblet* |99 LILLY TESTAPE -Regular $1.98 voluey—urine «igor teif r* ClINITEST TABLETS , |09 DISCOUNTS on BABY NEEDS FORMULAS SIMILAC ( BAKERS Regular 27c com of baby foraqiki-w mr EVENFLO FORMULA FEED KtT $3.98 VolBO-Con>At#t# bob/foti)nMlft.f##d kit...‘ • ^ _ni,- PALADEC VITAMIN FORMULA $3770 Pork* DUvN VitoiphW—ti-wacm. > .. ' A. W ^ t ^ , 'V' .A I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSPAtt MARCH 22, lOfl tli^W IlliXt t m, |f OPEN TONITE Big Stora-Widtt 9 HOUR SALE ends TonHs at 9! Look For Spockil 9 HOUR SALI Rrieo^Tofls In ivory Doportmont All ipaclal pric* rsdiKtiont ^ from our y«»»ordoy'i odv*rlii«- 5 nwnt «»ill offocHv* lonifo. Como,' J got your thoro of Iho lavingi. . 2 EYSiybody Hat Equal Chance To WIH! 40 HAMS MAKE OVER PAfiB BIG “(Sp«c/«l Pu/vhane" A/tivenI GET, FIRST CHOtCBi , Dexono ond Opxons of Now Styloi (■*•’ All Wontod ColofO j; Sale of DRESSES Modo To Soli at $3.9S.$4.d5 ond $5.95^ No Buay$ To Write t^lNo Slogatu To Think Up ...No Gueatea To Moke...iVo Votea ToSolkU...NOPURCHASENECESSARYI REGISTER NOW a Every Time You Visit SHMS! Forty fomiliot will onjoy Eattor homt FREE and you havo a 09od chanco to bo ono of tho T. Simply ask for your tickot from any talosporton in any doport* mont, fill in your namo and dopptif in our main floor containor. You nood not bo protont to win. Watch For YOUR Name in Our Advs. Starting A|irii 16th! Your Choice Evory Drose Guarantood ' $2 to $4 Undorpricod Great new selection offoKed (or the first time. Frocks for casual, sport and dress-up wear. All first quality. Only A “LOW OVERHEAD” Store Like SIMMS Can Afford To Sell at Prices This LOW! ^moarUENdllSIlR WnetL ^ Original $2,50 Seller hmibi.es— BagoflOY 15* \ S«« 3-D color root* In full 3-dim«n> lion viewing. At tliowfh — genuine Sowyeri View-Matter view*’ of ' sturdy plosf • Regular 2Se bog of t smooth eots-«y« ' marbles. Limit 2, ALL STEEL-3 Shjdxai Utility Table Cart With ELECTRIC OUTLET 299 At shown—15x20x30-Inch table with 3 _ sofitit electricol outlets, rolling’. Costers. * Boked enamel finish In white, yellow or red $5.95 Value Genuine VIEW-MASTER REELS ‘Anwriea’s Man in Space’| With Aatronaut CoLJohn Glenn Jr, . PACK of Reels 3-D Stereo views froijt.spoce capsule ol '. 'coost of Africa. Other Reels Inch Huckleberry Hound, 101 Dolmolions, | ’ Casper and Quick Draw McGrow. iUS Vatua 23* 'A X 1500". roll equal to, five 25c rolls. Aili4rartehNew — ATI Oroat Valua*! 2 pc. Maternity Sets' SKIRT & BLOUSE dr SUCKS & BLOUSE^ ' 188 Now Only- fraternity tops vyilh either skirts or slacks. Fancy trims, prints or plain col-’ ors. Elastic stretch fronts. Sizes 8 to 38. I . DEEP SHAPE Maternity Style New SKIRTS All New 4 97 Arrival*. | T-Atteehekfe esAi»v-.Asetcli~ fronts. Plains ond prints in. many colors. Maternity Style Capri PANTS Several ^988 Sfyfes— Al«»,giPBUB..s4jSaJS^ and conservative -co|-“ Stretch fronts. SIMMS 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. Famous ELECTRO AAak* V4 ELECTRIC DRILL Regular $16.95 Value—Now 5-Ho|e Loose Leaf Notebook Paper 98c Pack 3D0 SHEETS !67 Powerful 2.5 omp drill with geared 8^8 i . chuck, 2000 rpm speed and 3-wire conductor cord. Limit 1 drill.- WBF .•••••eeeeeeeeeeeeee'eeeeee»eeeeee»e«eet Polish and Sand Kit: Sanding Disc Pack im jf. :%K67c 59* Trig'ALUMINUM Singing Tea Kettle UK 437 • REVERE CopparCloU : 3-QL Sauce Pan ' Fits 2 or 3 ring binders .. . rulec , filler paper for school and home use. Limit 2 packs. As pictured — 2V5i quort kettle with trigger action spout. Famous ‘West .JSflfd' oluminum. ^ [wnanS PiUih FluVwHh* Wax-DMatic Waxer 133 • Genuine Revere Stainless Steel pan 2 with copper-clad bottom for faster, • • better cooking. With cover. ’ Full 2-FOOT Swaap Push Brooms $A00 Value Packofl ____ 25f» ~ I Fits V," Electric { ^ 5-lnch discs for electric drdl sanding :'c. rubber pod, arbor. • attachments Assorted grits Genuine WELLER ELECTRIC NEAT SOLDERING GUN 17 4« As shown — Instant heal soldering gun with built-in sporlight. ^^100 woW unit for Instant-heat. Limit 1. SHOPMATE • ; OseiHating Sander • Regular $24.95 Value [ 4000 rpms, 2.0 I amps. Has 6-foot I cord and sand-> pcqser sheets. Gilbert'Reville' $2.69 Wind-up 40 Hrs...........I GE Dorm Electrfe $4.98 Self-Starting...........£, GE Sporfcel Alarm j|t $S.9a Electric Clock..........■I GE Sparkel Alarm Eg $8.98 Lighted Dial............9 AU Price* Plus Fed. Tax Initialed Stationery As shown-easy woy IX and polish. In one operation. Trigger in hogdle does t«^the trick— spreads ^ tho right.omount ‘ n the floor 2<4 For liomes, offices, shops, garoges, basements etc. Hoir bristles set into wood -yr—TV *5lock. StAAMS DOMESTICS —Bargain Basement H«avy CHENILLE Bedspreads 14.9.5 Pafue OOO AU Colw* Shredded Foam Filled Bed Pillows Stas Fofues 17x25 Inch 88‘ Twin and full bed sizes. Some Irregu-* Attractive floral ticking. Soft ond re: Iprs included. Woshable cotton chenille. J plump tilled with urelhone loam. • 10% Nylon With 90% Rayon j Blankets 2 Irreftulan 4 99 J of $3.49 I 2 Warm, fleecy blankets. 72 x 90 Inch. 3nl, e Full 3 inch satin binding, Corat color • 5 only. , hondle. SPECIAL PURCHASE! New 3 PIECE Style SIZES 6 to 16 Long-Sleeve Style Boys’ Suits j Boys^^hirts dm 15'' J5‘ 8-Pc. Snack Sets I 97*1 Orig. $3.95 Setter As shown—6 tumblers with serving bowl and iron rock. Melmine Rolling Coetort-MOBILE TOY DATCH-Ul 35 $4.95 Falue-Now As shown - 26x15x21 inch size. Tubular steel frame, ploid basket. In Metal * Stared, ] BERNZ-O-MATIC !W00D DRILL SET | Propane Torch Kit . Reg. $10.95 walue •’ Reg.$I2aOValue Blue Jempered steel .drills with !4" shgnks. Regular 39c set—ISsheefi of paper and 18 envelapes. All letters except Q-V-X-Y. MEN'S ond UDlES' TT" IILLFOLDSh SIMMS MAIN FLDDR DISCOUNTS • $0.95 to $12 quality • LongWaaring CORDUROY or RAYON • COAT Alio a PANTS m^QQ a VEST ■■ All For- -All Stylof Hovo REVERSIBLE Votfe- • DOroble eatton carduroy and rayan-acetote materials, quality toilared, full cot, first quality. Ideal (or Easter and _ • -school wear. WASH 'nWEAR Flonnol Regular $1.50 to $2 Quality— ‘9T w ■cci 7“ I: _ 2 ing ftp etc. All in handy « 16 to/2 inches, -g- ^ metal corry/ftoroge %-INCH ELECTRIC DRILL tu^ $19.95 Speedway, 750 rpmo, 2.5^n>pfc...^xirHrw ; ^21.95 Speedway Brand—Limit 1 ...... 14“ ELECTRIC JIG SAW ON STAND $29.95 Dremet^law with 15" thropt..... 20“ 47-PIECE SOCKET SETS ‘ 23“ $39.95 Valuer-Famouo Indestro MEN'S LADIES' Timex Watches Boys' Pants f84 (8 to 14} . $6.95 TIMEX 1256 WATCHES-Now .... 9 $7.95 TIMEX WATCHJSrrNow^. SB^TIMBC—^ W^HES-Now. .. . I $9.95TIMEX WATCHES-Now.. JB6 $10.95 TIMEX Q76 WATCHES-Now.... 9 $11.95 TIMEX gs6 WATCHES-Now.. $14.95 TIMEX 11B6 .WATCHES-Now ...II $19.95 TIMEX WATCHES-Now., 15“ 'e All ^ Colors in WIda Varfaty of Pattoma Washable cottons, lull cut and well made. Sanforized ttori’r^ shrink. Easy to launder, extra ^ long wear. rJeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet^ Ideal For EASTER! W<^andSltkwl(qyonAe ^poii (fOats $.1.00 dS37 Falue-. ' 4 colors—blue, green, grey, tan. Quolily tailored. Sizes 6 to 12, T/^-INCH ELECTRIC i)RILL $39.95 Shopmato Revertibie;. o********e***«**e*e'*oi*»< Need More Stergge Space? Man Frozen to Death bt Spray of Ammonia CAtrOKIA, til, (AP)-A Rlilp-buildlriK company employe (I’QZon to death uti^oBt Ituslanlly Wednesday when tT iellef valve ^pped oiien a»Ki spj^ayed Wm with liquid ammonia lieini,' loaded fiom »t A ★ John Thomas fei'nmuleai, 27, was dead on arrival at a hoRpKal In S^asl St. Louis, Fernandtv/,, the father of two children, wa,s an electrician lor the St, LolUs Ship-bulldiniz Co. . ★ ar ,. , Offhtlals of the firm aaid Ker nandez was working with - tw< other men, feeding the liquid am tnonla under pressure al 2S de-Kreea below z(‘tx» Into u Monaaiilo ■CKbmteal Co, lim* A“ WHinr ilFlIlNm---------jaoherti Spotfford, 9, Jumps from roof of lodge as brother James, 6, waits his turn in the small souther^ Vermont village of Searsburg. 'On the first full day of spring yesterday the snow was still 6 to 8 feet tlffa TTiwmtirin wenr or WoW EnHand as titese toys found on the visit to tliclr summer camp. Solons Charge Aides Pressured Will Be Speaker in Series iSet by Social Jters Dr. Morris Wetss, child psychiatrist, will be the speaker af Tues-“day’s session of a lecture series sponsored by the Oakland County Chapter of the National Associn- JFK Cabinet's Effort to Sell Congressional Staff on Bills, Blasted , , Jk>o.-^f Social Workers, WASIimCTON of President Kennedy's Cabinet to sell the administration's legislative program to congressional employes cuihe In for criticism today, : . , ★ ' A prcstlgc-p a c k c d campaign has found nearly all of the Cabinet members from Secretary of State Dean Rusk on down the line subjecting themselves to questioning by administrative assistants, legislative clerks and c^om-mittce staff members of both parties at unadvertised meetings. BRIEFED STAFF The President’s, brother. Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, for example, has briefed staff assistants of all members of the Senate Judiciary Committee on the operations of his department as well as on the administration’s program. Administration leaders describe these off-the-record sessions as merely informative. But Republicans and some Dcthocralic critics thought they detected an effort to influence the men and women who advise them. OPPOSES PRACTICE Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., who opposes some portions of the Kennedy program, said he had ordered his assistants not to attend when Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff met with aides, of Senators who are members of the Senate Finance ^Cammitfee_. Byrd heads tfie committee, to which tax, trade, medical care and other important bills usually “The President certainly exerting intense pressure lo gel ~^EasBre#aeri^'^ T have never seen anylhihg quite like It in my 9 years •"tbe neeiing; James P. George 20930 Stahelln St.. Southfield, phys- J ics; Susan W». Henderson of 107 Jj Cambridge Blvd. Pleasant Ridge, zoology; ^bert S. Scullcn of 6765 , Orinoco Circle, Birmingham, en- i gineering; William A. Voeeh of 110 ] Maplefield St.. Pleasant Ridge; mathematics; and TIerb('rl Winkler of 32.')00 W. Waybuin Drive, F|Urmington, medical sciences. I Dr. Weiss, who also is a consultant to the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic,, will speak on “Diagnosis and Its Implications for Trentment" at 8 p., m. at the Birmingham Community House. ★ an A imsInesB cxectlllvo/wants to be a eo" professor. tlNRFAKABLK TKI^TII 'They pul off the moment of truth indefinitely," beUeves James. Beeausr It the novel was bad, or the patntlnB unappreetaiert, or the teachins talent .less than mspiring. It would be unbearable. It Is safrr to dieam of Ibe complete fulfill- niiiies (ho fUtUra twill hte a happy' txleiutlon of It. If he feam growing old •onto-Ihlfig is mlKlity wrung right now! It takes a lot of eoiiruii' to ask Prince Philip to Visit Tense Argentina Today LONDON (APl-Prlnee Philip, husband of CJuecn Klizabeth II, Intends to go ahead with hls>'Vtslt to Argentina despite the poMtlChl tension lliete, tl>c Foreign Office Indicatf'd yesterday. "So far Ijenl there fh chungt! yitmrself, ‘What do *i wont from rt’’—and *thrf/aihiiver youtMtt solid, specific, concrete thraiuk II takes evOn mora comoce to decide that you willl then Mt "pif to do what you want, Orjlh th» time you have left, no VOUK BKtlT kmiw that you cannot really If you set your heart upon I'evising your unsatisTaottiry work. Not If you believe M'C philosopher Fioderlck FAiTar,,amo sold, "There Is only one real failure in life—and that Is not to be true to Ihe best one knows.” It's an Inspiring thought. And anyone who cun faiso llw .dhaltering truths sufinsted hers OMn use a grant dpal of InSpira-llon. In Radnp^ Wil., .faced his moment of truth. ' He hiid gcadisatfd fi^ the University oLWIsoonsIn some 10 jn Moirriag* If Malhid for Ndftdhaf Dofonio TULAA (iP — Spmdtlmes mar-rlage must wait for national defense. Bebtoy Mn Oetailts and Maw «nrl«>r with honors. ; Drvei'''trf Birmingh.im Crovrs. Wolfe was cliosen as the county’s 'outslancling swimmer." Coach Corey Van hTcet had high praises for the 16-year- too breaststroke Lee Or 200 ind.' medley Rusty I 300 medley re&y Wolfe. 1 SOO free ftUy -- ... _ ■■'.isE'asfflif,’ Spreen, Becior, 'Hands H THE PONTIAC PRESS, TmjRSDAY. MARCIf 22. m\ Stengel Waves Shillelagf) at .Tigers ST. PETERSBVRG, Fla. Casey Sttogel wiggled tRe shillelagh he racelved before the game and showed he hasn’t lost his touch. The old fox. who did It so as manage ol the New York Yankees, pulled the Strings that beat the Detroit Tigers yesterday. Stengel’s new team, the novice New York "Mets nibbled a 1-0 vlctoiy away from the ’Tigers In a wind storm at Al Lang Field. The margin of vietory eame from one of. Stengel’s favorite tricks — the sqneese play. Otherwise, he did It with mfrrors — and the luofc of the Irish, fonr days after St. Patrick’s Day. He used two pitchers who’ve never appeared in a Major League box score anda third. Herb Moford, who once won a trial with the ’Tigers. Ray Daviault, Moford and Bob Moorhead held the Tigers to four hits — and no runs for the first time in exhibition play. No X.____________1.. Tiger base runners advamxd beyond second base and only two got that far. The Mets’ collection of cast-offs, ending a six-game losing streg^k nullified a brilliant six-inning pitching performance by Jim Bwining. ’The lanky righthander held the Mets to six hits — three that didn’t leave the infield and lost. “I was straggling out there, though,” said 17-game winner Banning. ”1 didn’t feel strong and my fast ball hasn’t started to move like it should yet.’l ONE BIO HIT But the only batter who tagged^! Bunnlng hard was Gut Bell. Ht» pineh-hit In the third and banged a^rnplejcnmitmc^ head Inleft. "Bell hit It well,’’ said Buimbig. ’’Even without the wind, It couldn't Colavito agreed. "It was about 15 or ^0 feet_____ my head,’*^ said Colavito, who had two of the Tigthrs* four hits. "The wind had nothing to do with it.” The strong breeze blew across the outfield toward left and steered a couple of potential home runs into foul territory, “But the wind didn’t affect the er Bob Sohetflag. "Beel^ fumed the wrong way beoaiiiie of H, though. Olherwioe. BelTs hit would have boon hehl to a dou-hle.’* slated to pitch against Johnny Po- lleved Bunnlng and kept the Meta hitless the final three innings, "I thought th^’d^,pitch that Frank Lory against me,” said Stengel before the fame, waving the shillelagh he's just recelv^ from a group of Irishmen. But Lary, the Tlgeni’ Yankee killer, didn’t even make the trip from Lakeland, remaining i to \ c out. The Tlget-s play the Los Angeles Dodgers today with Phil Regan •“S.t Immtr 3b 0 0 0 „ ...... i „.»«{lrUh « I « 0 n n Bu Bu so imtrinMi ......i S 0 0 0, i i I I \ loorh«*d • . « » . U-ron Battimoie's Kiddle Xorps Hurting ABI. WBDNEsnAV'H REHULTN TODAY’S SCHEDCZK N«w York VK. Clovolonrt at Plttaburi Chlcaao at PIttaburth Hawaft at San Franolaco rnmAY^-eciTOBvitK By The Associated Pieoo Tile Baltimore Orioles’ prized Kiddie Korps consisted today of Chuck Estrada, a possible weekend recruit, an appendicitis case and a big fat question mark. ’That big question mark was penciled * in after the name Jack Fisher, towering young right-hander Jolted by a series of sharp pains in his right shoulder while warming up to pitch Wednesday’s exhibition | against the Cincinnati Reds. ’The 23-yearK>ld. 6-toot-3 lireball-er turned up with an inflamed shoulder earlier In the spring, reported himself ready to take his turn on the mound then suffered the recurrence without warning and was forced to quit. He is being flown to Baltimore for X rays. The sudden loss of Fisher, who served home run No. 60 to Roger Maris during the 1963. campaign while posting a 10-13 record with a .390 earned run average, left only Estrada as a full-time, able-bodied member of the Birds’ big Steve Barber, the club’s big winner last season with 18 tri-is tolling for Uncle Sam, Arn*M«s ’HOER KILLER-Gus BeU of the Mets slides into 3rd base with a triple in the 3rd inning which proved the undoing of the Tigers yesterday. He later scored on a bunt for the game’s lone run. Steve Boros is the 3rd baseman. lAmil AGENCY Inc, All-Forms of Iru .nsurance 504 Pontiac State Jtonk Building FE 5-81J2 led the attack against the Indians with a double and triple. Elio Chacon squeezed Gus Bell home with the lone run as Mets pitchers Ray Daviault, Herb Molord and Charles Moorhead four-hit the Tigers, Larry Jackson and Paul Tolh checked the White Sox on five Former teammate Minnie Mlnoso and Carl Sawatski picked up the RBI for the Cards, three-run homer by pitcher Marshall Bridges and a solo shot by Pedro Gonzalez powered the Yanks to their triumph over the Phils. but may be available .to pitdi weekends. Milt Pappas, lJ-9 last , is recuperating from an rgency appendectomy and will not resume workouts until April. The series of stunning setbacks has forced TOokte manager Billy Hitchcock to realign his starting quartet, using Estrada with veteran Hal Brown, Dick Hall and Billy Hoeft. Hoedt, acquired from Detroit, pitoned five innings as the Orioles whipped the Reds 12-8 i Tampa Wednesday. Meanwhile, Kansas Gly, getting strong pitching from Norm Bass and Bob Grim, edged Washington 2-1 at West Palm Beach and then announced that $125/100 bonus hurler Lew Kraussc was being shipped to their minor league camp- Elsewhere, top pitching performances were turned in as the Chicago Cubs shut out Cleveland 2-0 at Tucson,. the NeW* Ymk Mets blanket Detroit 1-0 at St. Petersburg and St. Lopis kept the Chicago White Soj^coreless 2-0 at Sarasota. In other games, the Nw Ywk Yankees belted Philadelphia 13-10 The Angels scored 12 runs In the'tKkxr, alt off Giants’ pitcher Billy Pierce. Every regular but catcher Bob Rodgers had a hit In the uprising. Lee Walts had three Hits, drove in two runs with a homer and scored twice himself to insure the Dodgers win over the Pirates. A double by Pidge Brown and Don Taussig’s two-out single gave the Colts a come-from-behind victory against the Red -Sox. les Artels blasted San FVancliio) 16-3 at Palm Springs, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Pittsburgh 4-1 at FOTt Wb’ers and Houston edged Boston 8-7 in 13 innings at Scottq-dale. / ’The Orioles hammered 17 nits gainst the Reds with Morv nwoneberry getting four. Including two homers, and Russ Snyder chipping in with a circuit shot. Bass and Grim check^ the Sen-vlmlfaywQod ators on seven hltst _wiL. ___ Sunivan driving linSoOTA runs on a homer and double. Glen Hobble, Dave Gerard and George Schultz fashioned a three-hitter for the Cubs as Lou Brock Auto Electric Close to Archery Triumph Auto E1 e c t r J 0 practicully wrapped up the own in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s winter archery league by defeating Waterford Fuel A Supply, 4^-H4, to take a commanding 8’/4-game lead. Runnerup Drayton Drug sa\ title hopes just about fade when it as upset by the Chiefs, 5-1. The archers are idle this week, ltd have two more weeks of shooting left oh ihe schedule — March 29 and April 5. Other results; Tomahawks 4, Five Feathers >2, and Straight Ar-4, Lakeland Pharmacy 2. Fox Bounty Voted Down by Senate LAN^NG » — ’The Senate Wednesday voted to abolish the $5 bounty on foxes. The proposal to renoove the fox bounty now goes to the. House, where a test vote has indicated strong support. Sen. Frank D. Beadle. R-8t. Oair, taoked the amendment on urged If as an economy measure. The State Conservation Department paid out $171,275 for fox bounties last year, the highest ’The amendment was tacked on a bill that would-require firearms and bows to be in a case or In • the trunk when carri^ in , car. The Wll was approved 22-7 and the amendment was adopted 2IV9. ' *^BAsWaW*iS^M>w" ------------- »» 16 .5«3 - CJilCMO ^ .....» 16 .936 ',4 nttabursh .... 17 II .616 2 WeSTeBN DIVnnON M City .... 24 13 .649 — rnnelMO .11 U .416 6 WAMTED! 1960 FORD TRADE-INS FOR OUR USED CAR LOTSI Welterweight Ralph Dupas of New Orleansf a^arenlly jdiunted to a hls own mant lay he’ll end a ’ if he doeBn*T mnMMi. coio,'»7 7lart«lt»gton, „ OMiwnia, Okl». AOM n. Welrar. Ut«h 74 Motarir. Mo. 76. flint. Mtoh, m l-im Morria. Ark. Youbi lUlTia, 0«. 67, Crtatoa, low» 76 WaSnoMlM’i naaalto neutral corner by hls ager, said Wednesday 12-year ring career if Pi a title fight this yeap. And this Is a career that Is one of the best among active rnittmen today, what with 92 victories, only ) losses and six draws. Tlie chief complaint of the 26-year-old Dupas, who is rated gec-ond among welterweight contenders by both the National Boxing Association and Ring Magazine, is one usually Voiced by most ranking challengers; ' - "Just what do 1 have to do to a title fight?” .... ,t Phllsdelphik oml you GET THE 2nd rmfer Only,, 6J0-15 FULL 4 9L¥^e.FULL WIDTHeee.eFULLTREAD DEPTH -same as your original car tirmi CORDOVAN ... a groot Nafional Nome Brand—made by on* of fho world's lorgoit tiro manufacturers ------------------------ • - ■ ■ iit_._._,l_ Check Your Tir* SIxn -BIACKWALIS- Regular Price SmlTire Price BOTH Per You SAVE 7.50-14 Tubeless 8.00-14 Tubeless 6.70-15 Tube Typo 7.10-15 Tube Typo 7.60-15 Tube Type $15.99* 17.99* 13.99* 15.99* 17.99* $9.59* 10.79* B.39* 9.59*^ 10.79* $2S.S$* 28.78* 22.38* 2S.58* 28.78* $6.40 7M 5.60 6.40 7.20 *AU fVfcos Shown ore P/us fW. lax aad Your Old Unt from Your Csr-> bKledhio FJLT^pro-reled M moefhs of aerrico or treed weorj OUR USED CAR STOCKS ARE FAR BELOW NORMAL . WE NEED ALL MAKES AND MODELS... 1960 FORD USED CARS ARE ”HOT** RIGHT NOW...WE NEED THEM ... SEE US RIGHT AWAY AND GET OUR BIG TRADE-IN OFFER ON A NEW ’62 FORD GALAXIE, FAIRUNE, FALCON OR THUNDERBIRO. \ FORO, Ine^ 630 Ooklond FE 5-4101 ...bey One ejNS Tebe Type tow Profile** Jet Tire at Regelar low Prico of $17.99 Plos Tax mRmtmeforMfy.a CoiBoytmLOWPROmEkt lewor—WMor—Safari More thread . . . deepei and: Wider than conventional Urea that "LOW LOOK" 100% Dupont ^ ♦ 10 79 •fS‘ta8J8*\ T & 7.20 a.tk Veer Bre See -rHACK.WAUS Reg. Prim. 2nd Tin ...-friee BOTH ,for You sAve 7.50- 14 Tuhtimt B.0(LU Tubthtt 7.10-15 ToheType 6.00-13 TuMms 6.50- 13 Tubaimt $20.99* 22.99* 19.99* ld.99* 18.99* $12JI9* 13J9* 11.99* 10.19* 11.39* $33.58* 36,78* 31.98* 27.18* 30.38* $8.40 9.20 8.00 6.80 7i0 I I jALLTIRESMOUWTEDFRiEl fAU meat Shawn ora Mm Fed. Tax and Your OU Tint Mom Your Cer- DeeiwTe-Deorlfiou CSRAOOIMM^;, Good 'duoBly mdiberi If A A •oCavers wver-the- IT# jrettbroMerced.. .|AC or CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS riRAN»IIUSSI( HUID ffi eo^'2 original Chedt your VcornowforrefiH. KA2 VOW MIRROR r».« AdiiniB to oH rearvWMan> gloi.4li.iiiod> ern off< " Nicety diremed.- ArBo% J & R AUTO STORES us E. Sailsaw I / THK FUN XIAC jilUAtauAl; MAKCH IMtt JK nm Wtewta* aw <»P Viim. Melirtodh ...... .........a-Oi X*. curly, >•*. • CcrruU, tcMcd. Stock Pattern Is Irr^ulqr NEW yomc «» - The atock market continued cautious early today, displaying an Irregular pattern In quiet trading. ★ ♦ ♦ Gabia and loaejisi of moat key ■tocka were fractional. A considerable number were unchanged. Here and there a stock moved a point or so either way. rrices were thoroughly mised CsbMt*. cUnauril ysricly . dirw.: nauUih«i lladlchw Mubi 1; m il ........ 1.1# U.S. Bonds Rise Sharply Poultry ond Eggs mtuoit rovuniT Ubrch SI (AP)—rrlcM iroctrsU lor No. 1 quAluy tyj^ henc tyj^n. M-S3: UMifNl there was « sUgM tendency on the downside. The market hat shown no ambition all week and this aetslon waa more of the same. No particular news was present to Impel prices either way and Wall Street’s hoped-for spring rally was still in the dream stage. «AIN » POINTS United Whelan and Xerox both advanced about 2 points as they attracted trading attehtirm. Meanwhile, International Business Machines fell about 3 pointa and Union Carbide loot more than a point. Small gains were made by San Diego Imperial, Ford, Caterpillar, Air Reduction, Merck ami Raythe- orritoiT, «»rch at' < ap IMid per doicn »t ccivrra (Inoludtns US.): rVhlMa-flrbde A Jumbo aT-3». lone 33'4-aa. n **arowhc* — Or*d»_ A Jumbo 37; Urn a3-a«; Uiw 33: mootaw--##*. sarS. ciiocka a»-a7. CHICAGO POOLtHT CHICAGO. March « (Am-4-tv* WhlJ. jlock’ Iryerc l»-30ib; heavy P— 33. CHICAGO HCTTBU AND iqOS emCAGO, March 21 (Af* — •ncreaaUIe cschansc, — butter cUady, wholccale buylM prJoM uuehM^ KtS* {rrcsular; wholocale SuytM price* BDchwed to I »oiw; 60 per £ent or bettor Oredo A whlUe Billed medlume ajH; oUndordi «; dlrtle* fli cbecki Liveitocic dhtboit uvestoce DBTTBOIT, March SI du» ». cohu. IS. : :i3 Stamp Books Used Twice' Morchantk Ex«Official rails of $40,000 Loss to Company DETROIT im~K lack of a chine to cancel'books of used trading stamps played a major role In collapse of the Merchants Green Stamp Co., says a Merchants representative, k ♦ The former prosident of the bankrupt firm said yesterday that the company lost 140,000 when used stamps were retrieved from a city dump and.turned in for merchandise. Irving Greene told , bankruptcy referee Hany O. Haokett that T\vo Auto Films Plan pn Superspeed Engines BY BEN rinUBOAK AY Automotive EdItoP ixmtorr m Devices 1 pack more sir into the carbuipetw and thus boost engine power are In the forefront of the auto Industry's new performsm^ nioe. General Motors has Chevrolet Bd OldsmobUe, which production next month chaiged enginefi. Packard Corp, has Just acquired Paxton Products, Inc., a leading maker of superchargers. I englHe’s efflelMioy snd sr Is detennIiMMi largely by they bad to be burned In nn Dyuiim Am Ply TUvr rp cfc Imp Tb C» 18!» 8M Oil Ky IS.I % Her York Stock ixchange YORK »AP)—Poltowlns itock lr»ni»ctl' York Stock Exehonco wiU> -A— Tit SVBAO 2.20 II 67<4 OTV. 67V^~ V J 3?'• 2?'* 2? ‘-- —R— 46 63V. 62% 63 -10 22% 22% 22%+ .. 17, 19 18% 18% Sit St;: SitrS 4 «% 46% «%-r ■' 48 36% 36 36 -- 12 14^ 14% M%-11 421i 42V. 42%- % 3 41% 41% 41% 9 21% 21% 21%— 46 36% 36% 36% + . 3 12»i UVa 12% , CatUo 9.660; e»lv' fblrVy sptlve, otendy «< alow, aboatj atosdy; fully atebdy?^ high cholee and 1 KW-1.460 lb. sloughter aierra 26.7 lo«l« 31.06-31310; two h 3150, MOUl*' bulk xhole* 000.1.460 lb, ateera ae.50; load lot» railed good »nd 25.25-26.00; mpat sood .ste« elal DVU» choice veglara 2T.00-21.00; --- ----- mo»03 eholeo 01*050 lb. leedtog iteero **aw™2,0(IO; rottver glow,;l!l_¥i<'ro®SS'f?.6o!.... Stocks of Local Interest yigurei After decimal point! are elghtha • Allied Sapermw' 4!£?i'“/4 5OV4-’ 2 3IH 31*A 3 m 3 33<3 33V. 33V. .. 4 49% 49% 49% + 15 ID 116% 116%— ' 7.48% 48% 49%, on col 2b 5 4 66 66 "* On P8C 1.20b 13 32% 32», OnitAIrLln 5«b 1 35 35 ........ ‘ 17 4^/. - OnirPrutr.™ .. .. .. . . 56% 56% 56% . : t.Xl 11 37% 1 64 62% 61Y. 62%+ % Unit MAM 1 26 2373 1 • i? • HO* i? ■ , ^ UA irpHitfhf t m A MfiSL i • workers President David 3. Mc-' Donald had talked with various subcommittees and that the bargaining would be resumed thi morning. . . ★ ★ 4 The contract for the 430,000 basic steel workers expires at midnight June 30. Grain Prices 6 33% 33% 33%-+- % %f„^ , g, ggy, gjy. 43%- V. D - Mbdtton Pd 3.45» 9 26V. 26 26 t % O .■-iMbgmm Cop 2.871 14 71% 71% 71%—% 0 I^IMbgnbvox ..jO 31 45Y. 45% 4S*i+ % B "Mxvdr ....................... ■ Mbrtta M»1 MsyDfitt-- J1.20 . Vemor* OUlter Ale WlBkelm»n’$ .............. WolTertn* fflio* ... ..... WybOdaUa Chemlcol ........ HOTIJAl. FUNDS AHlUbtod fHuM ............. * Sleek..... Cant Con l.M Coot m* 2.20t Cant Mol .40 Cent Oil 1.60b gr'fd'y.'io crow Coll 1.62f Crown Zell 1.80b Cruc Stl .60 Codbby Pk 32 81% - - 1 45% 45% 45% .... 1 52% 62V« 62%- % 14 26% »% 2837.;... 10 45% 45Y. 45%'+ 2 ii% i 5 22% 22% 22%+ '' ' 33 — % . .... TS%-;-*' 29 M% mi 45%— n% n% 11%- 47 .. .46% .46%+ 7.. 37% 37‘4 37V* .. 24% 24% 24%- V. 128% 1283. 1283. * 1% U 97 " ■ 3 .. _.j 22%-% ■■ 27 40V. 40 40 — 13 52% 52% 52% . 10 59 59V. S8>%- 4 43% 423. 423'.- . 46 71’4 71''. 71%— »i - — ll’i 11%.. . 1.12% July ... . 1.15% Sept. . , 1.1774 Lard C OU Pd . Hon 2 M&|i( .8o w 09r3« avTf wm ... M-yY'T Ta 48% 47% 47% • 58% 58% 56%-%|Memt D Ul 1.40 3 36% 362*. 36%4 % 20% 20H-%lMont Ward 1 SS 36% 34% 35V4--% m* 10%. (Motorola 1 ^83 85 85 * % 11 40% ,49% 49^^ —V— Vbnbd Cp .40 2 23% 23% 23% + Vbrlan An 19 4034 40 40 VbcCu-o Ch ^ ^ 3 41% 41'4 4I%+ TiXJllAPoW 1 4 , 17 65 65 65 — ...—w— Wblworth 1 .7% 7% 7'4 Worn BPte 50 8 W 17»i 17>i— Worn Lam l.SOb 8 9K 96V. 90V.—1 Wn Banerp 1 11 343i 34'/. 34'4+ Wn Md .254 .3 25'/. 25% 25Vi . wnunxel 140 , O 3974 36% .Wi— WestgABk J 29% 29^ 29^ 32% 33>S+ Nat Can .871 19 14% 14% IJ;'. 1 % whirl Cp 1.46 6 33’. .32% 33%+ Depoelt. fiscal year Naf*E5S~2^ - TO 5^ ■' -W 'H m 83% V •% Withdrawal*.flscaryear * Treasury Position Basically such devices aw most suitable to moderate and amatl englneB dnee the Mg Wi|ttie»~ ara capable of producing Mor# iBVer than can be tuwd. dievrolet’s version Is the new Corealr Monsa Spyder at 180 horsepower. Tlie OldsmobU* va. riety Is incorporated In tha new Olds F85 Jettira with 315 horsepower. +,‘4. IP riANSf Studebaker hasn’t said yet what it plans for the McCullough superv-charger from Paxton. However, good bat li that it wUI appear aports car hap t.for. fatt . iMb-' ‘hs at Pax- TAiniCK D. BEBCB MacManus Official New Vice President Patrick D. Beece has been elected vice president of MacManus, John & Adams, InC., according to Ernest A. Jones, president. Beece, who joined the agency In 1959, was transferred recently to the New Yoiir~offices of agency as account supervisor on all the Dow Chemical Co. accounts handled out of that office. Beece has a varied experience in packaged goods merchandising. He has been marketing manager of the canned foods dl^shm of Armour A Oo. and assistant operations manager with Grand Union Food Stores, E major eastern chain. Prior to this, he was account executive with Benton and Bowles, Inc,, advertising agency in New York, on a number joL consumer products. Beece holds a bachelor ol science degree Irom Cornell and attended Columbia Graduate School. NewWaytofay for Gas Users Budget Billing System Being Put Into Effect by Consumers Power Budget Irl 1IIng tor customers who hpauthetr homes with naturyd gas wqs announced ,to4lay by )PM-sumers Power Co. ★ ■* ' A customer who chooses to adopt the plan will pay one-twelfth of his estimated annual service Wll each month during the budget year, which begins with May and runs through the following April. The final bill of the J>Vdget yoar wIB be a^at^ to cover, any difference between the e»tl-j mate and the customer’s actual use of service during the 12-months period. "We are putting this plan into effect as a convenience to our home heating customers,” Said Charles F. Brown, division manager (or Consumers. “People who heat their homes with natural gas use much more service in winter than they do at other times. Under normal billing there is a wdde variation between their " and largest seivlce bills. .★* ★ Sr ‘The budget plan will enable customers who wish to do pay approximately the s amount each month, spreading their heating cost ev«ily through the year.” News in Brief Two quarter • carat rings, a radio, camera, power lawnmower, two boxes of tools and other articles were taken in the burglary of a home at .104 reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies Vast hlj|ht. the OTvner, Marriiall Twaddle, estimate his loss today. Louise M. Chandler, 2077 Opdyke Road, told Pontiac police a man threw her to the ground and took her purse containing 545 at Perry and Water streets about 12:30 a,m. today. She said her assailant chased her from a parking lot across the street. Gov. Swainson vrill address the monthly, meeting of the Business and Professional Association of the Oakland County Democratic Party at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Kingsley Inn. Swaltisom^ll talk about his legislative program as it applies to the business community. immage sale, Thurs., Fri. and ----------------- (API—The easb position or tile Treasury compared with cor--lepondlnq date a year ago. Web IS, I9t! alanee ............... $ 6.855,554,062.51 eposlts llsoal year July-1 .;.......... $ 65,5S6,018.32S,6T Withdrawals fiscal year * -* B5,5S6,018.m6T :>i297;492;36*;l?l!l2 . i 16.700.254,083.52 March 17, 1001 5.753J4L035JZS rs stock divldmd. d—Declared ... ..— KST Muo slock dlTMeiid. •—Declared paid so far this yaar. l—Payable.In stoeF ttutne 1501,' astbnatad easb raluo S^dSwbiltto^dM^^ »hlT-"= " X-dJS^EX „ __ ........ ’-witow r—Witli warrants.. wd—Wfaeh ' -When ioouad., od—Noxt Wt-+WarrtSil6. ur++under ▼j—In bankruptcy or r*^J.«j?aJP. '.,Walkout at Chrls-Craft ALGONAC - More than 500 employes of Chris-Craft Corp, went on strike yesterday after voting to. reject the company’s latest contract proposal. ’The 512 employes are represented by four different unions, hut negotiations ar« being handled jointly. The old contract expired March 19. Lakewood Village Woman’s Club will hold a rummage sale, 12 noon to 9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, March 23 and 24, at, 128 W. Pike St. —adv. O.C.B.C. Auxiliary rummage sale at Chapman Hotel, Fri., March 2.1, 1:00-9:00 p.m.; Sat., all day from 1:0ft a.m. —adv. Rttiotnage sale, St. Vincent’s. 197 SJarke, Sat., 9 to.l.. —adv. Looking For Bargains? Go To Bargain Box. 295 Oakland Ave. —adv. Fish Dinner at Baldwin EUB church, 210 Baldwin. 5 to 8 Friday. —adv. Company Reports Loss loss of $96,524, pr U cents a share, in 1961, compared with I960 earnings of $86,880, or 10 cents a share. Sales last year ivere down from 1^, $47,958,923 to 155.949,-584, the company') said- Tissttre Workers U.S. Wont Shift Arsenal Work DETROIT OB — Employes of the Detroit -.Ordnance,--Ti live Command have been sured that the federal government has no plans to shift O’TAC operations to another arsenal. ★ ★ ★ The letter,"Sgheerby T. J. Rear-don, special assistant to President Kennedy, was read, to the Detroit arsenal employes at a meeting last night by Philip S. Simmons, president of Post 4, National Association of Government Employes. tor m As recently as the Chicago Auto Show last month Granatelli was appearing under Chrysler auspices. A Chrysler spqkesman said no continuing agreernem existed between his company and the racer.... ..'..... . . . RENEWS ASSOCIATION j^ttdebaker’s acquisition renews an association between S-P Prcsl-SherwOod Egbert and the supercharger. Egbert came to Studebaker from McCullough, which diiveloped the device and later sold it to Paxton. The 19ST Studebaker Golden Hawk came with a MoCnllough 1957 and 1958 Packard models and Ford offered |t as a performance option in 1957- It has not been used on stock production oars since then. In announcing the Paxton deal, Egbert took the nmst direct slap yet at the Industry’s famous ban on promotion of speed—the Automobile Manufacturers’ Association resolution of 1957. “Studebgker heretofore has tried to comply with the industry agreement,” Egbert noted, “but from here on out will join with the rest in delivering the all-out performance the customer had been led to expect. ■k * 4r “If the customer wishes to buy more horsepower than he can use, he will be able to buy It from Studebaker.” ‘ ♦ ★ k In recent months the industry resolution has taken quite a beat-as more and more powerful engines have been promoted by various companies. Additiotiftlily^ ,Fnrd’ Utc division has dabbled directly In racing promotions ajid ivill cosponsor an entry in the Indianapolis 50ft race on Memorial Day. ago that the government was planning to transfer OTAC operations to another arsenal at Rock Island, III. They were denied by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and other officials. Official Bank Rate LONDON (JB-firitain cut the official bank rate again Joday lowering it half a per cent to 5 per cent. ‘”rhis move,” said a E*“>k of England spokesman, “is a reflection of the continued strength of sterling.” ’The bank rate determines the interest charges on loans throughout the country and the sterling bloc. It last waa lowered March 8 by half a per cent. Business Notes Thomas H. Hewlett of O’Dell. Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates has announced the appointment of G. Henry Haberkorn to senior associate in charge of program development for the archl-tectarM--ltem +aU^^^ Blvd., Birmingham. k k k Haberkorn of Grosse Polnte formerly was associated with H. E. Beyster & Associates ol Grosse Pointe. He has participated In such architectural projects as the Wayne County Youth Home, Flint Municipal Center, Paul Couship High SchoM in Wanren and Flsher-Tltus Memorial Hospital in Norwalk, O. k k k Attending the third national conference of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. District Agents’ Association March 26-28 in St. Petersburg,, Fla., will be John H. Peterson of 127 W. University Drive, Rochester, district agent tor Macomb and Oakland counties. GMC Gets Contract From Ai‘my drdnarice Col. J. E. JiAnston, qommander of the Detroit Airiiiy Ordnqnce District has tmtroihic^ the award of a $39,629 contract to the GMC Trfrcfe and Oowih Division tor jhe produettoh 0! 2,929 flywheel part kits tor the Army, , LANSINC (JB—Motor Wheel Corp. production ol 2,929 flywhrel parte today reported a net t^raflng i»..2%rtoh nnlitary trucks and ifr-mored infantry vehicles. Col. Johm ston said. The work will be i performed the 'Truck and Coach Division plant at 660.. E. Smith Boulevard. Completion da^te Is »ef tor At^pat 1962. _ _ To supervise the development of pigetoack traffic on the Grand Trank West-em^ansdltoi Katlond' System, R. J. MacDonald has been iqt-pointed to the newly established ‘‘^positiarT of manager of piggy-back'sales, with headquarters at Detroit, rtejwas formerly assistant freight sales ntona'^f at Chicago. ' , ;■ 4 Photographers in Local Area Win State Honor Four area photographers won awards for their work at the 21st annual convention of the Professional Photograirticrs of Michigan, that ended Wednesday at the De^ troit Leland Hotel. Dimitri LoZaroff of LaZaroH Photography, 124 West Huron St., •hared the “Best Portrait Pho-nqprapiqi of the Yswr” award with 3. D. Hicks of Flint. A troiAy for the “Best Portrait >1 a Man” went to Harold Sayles of Sayles Studio, 4431 Dixie Highway, Dra:^on Plains. ____and Jerry Wooliever of Wool- ievw Studio, 426 Nwth Paddock St. received an aivard for 'outstanding print quality. Limits for Truck Loads Reduced on 3 Highways Truck load^ Iimite were reduced today on three state highways in. Oakland County. The aftected-highwi^ are’— M59 from M150 to M24;- M150 north of the village of Rochester, . and M15 north of the'village of Clarkston. ' JV THE yOJjTlAC PR»;SS, THlJltSiMV, AiAlU U asf. -Today's Television Programs-- rnvEMNO him (2)s Movi* (cont^ .(I) Wyatt Earp <7> Hong Kong (mt.) (9) )PDpeye (cont.) 496) Ognoral 43iemlatry Ii2s (3) Wnatiiar (4) (7) Mahalii^JaekMQ Singa / »tso (3) Nawa (4) Nows (7) r .49) S It 441 42) £ 44) Sporta «i46 42) Newa 44) Newa (9) Newa lliU (7) Newa, £^rta UtU (3) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather ItilQ (3) Sporta 44) Sporta (9) Tcleioope UAW U:U (3) Movie: “The Spenlah Main.” (1945). A pirate who pinagea Spanish ahipa,’'Md' 47) ^ Sports 498) Travel >tOQ 42) Divorce Court 44) Michigan Outdoors 47) (Jale Storm 49) Huckipberry Hound (56) Searchlight }:30 42) Divorce Court (cont.) 44) Outlaws 47) Ozzie and Harriet 49) Movie: “Robin Hood ot El Dorado.” (1936) Story ol Mexte»ii. 4M0ii. C^ during Paul Hcnreid, M a u r e e O’Hara. Walter Slezak. 47) Weather U:S9 (4) (Coloif) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "The Heat’s On. (1943). Theatrical producer must compete hr St^cea of actress. Mae West, Victor Moore, William Gaxton. (9) Movie: "The Heavenly Body.” (1913). Young tromnner’s wife feels she is taking second place to her husband’s profession. Hedy Lamarr. swept Into territory. Warner Baxter, Ann Loring, Bruce C&m. Margo. J. Carrol Naish. 456) Modem State R:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Outlaws (cont.) (ff) Dohna Reed 49). R nt.) R:.1S (56) Watch Your Luiguage 8:30 (2) Password 44) Bob Hope (Special) (7) Real Mc(^s (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Balance of Fear 0:00 (2) Tell It to Groucho / (4) Bob Hope (cont.) (7) My ’Three Sons (9) Playdate 0;3(l 42) Gertrude Berg (4) Hazel (7) Margie (9) Playdate (cont.) ]0:00 (2) CHS Reports (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch 47) Untouchables (9) Wrestling 10:30 42) CBS Reportftcont.) (4) Sing Along (cont.) (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Wrestling (cont.) 11:00 42) News , (4) News (7) News FRIDAY MORIHNO 6:09 (4) (Color) (5mllh0il!iil Clfiss-room-Stidistlca Jt99 (2) Meditations (3) On the Farm Front 6:69 (3) College of the Alo—Blol- 7:09 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:89 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish Leason TV Features (56) Hlstoiy With Herb Hake 9:69 (2) Movie: “Bachelor and the Boblv*S<»ter” tl) Living (7) Movie: “Unseen Enemy ” 0:80 (56) Showcase 0:SS (9) Billboard 10:00 44) Say When (9) National School Show , (56) Our Scientific World 10:20 (7) Tips ’n’ ’Tricks 10:35 47) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) V.I.P. I0i45 (9) Nursery Sclwol Time 11:00 (C) December Bride (4) (Ctolor) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) aear Hrarizon 44) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song 49) Movie: “Postmark Danger” (56) Earth and Mankind 11:55 (2) News 18:56 (4) Nows (56) German Lesson -1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Beat ot Groucho (7) Day In CJourt (9) Movie; “Strange Inte^ lude” (2) 1:I0 (56) Children’s Hour 1:W (7) News 1:89 (2) Aa the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Million-Hire (66) World Hlatory 1:85 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:09 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (S6) French Lesson 2:25 (4) News 8:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) BVench Lesson 8:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (Jueen for a Day 49) Movie: "A Stranger In Town” 456) Age of KIwbi 3:30 (2) Verdict li Yourt (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You ’Trust? 8:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make goom for Daddy (7) First Lady’s ’Trip 4:08 (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:80 (2) Edge pf Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Music for Young Peo-pie 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 44) News 5:00 (2) Movie: "Dangerous Mission" 44) (Color) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges and Ginger 49) Pt^ye and Pals 456) What’s New? 6:80 47) Overland Trail (56) Watch Your Language 5:45 (56) News Magazine 6:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie Trend in TV Titles Changing to Names By United Pnwa bdematlonal BOB HOPE SHOW. 8:30 p.m. (4)—Bob’s guests on this one-hour special, which pre-empts .‘'Diu. Kildare.’’ are Ethel Mer- , Fabian and Oscar nominees Piper Laurie and Maximilian Schell. DONNA REED SHOW. 8 p.m. (7)T-’’Once Upon a Timepiece.” . The Stones, particularly Jeff, leain lesson from ori^al owner of pawned watch. JdY 9 p.m. (7) —“Chip’s Party.’’ As Chip overcomes his reluctance to having birthday party, Steve comes down with measles. Fred MacMurray stars. C«8 REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2)— Investigation Of European Common Market. SING ALON^i WTTH MITCM, 30 p.m. (4) 4Color)-~College days in roaring ’20s, salute to group of American cities and tip of hat to fatherhood. THE UNTOUCHABLES,. 10 p. (7)—"Element of Danger." Lee Marvin and Victor Jory guest-star as partners who. control formula for converting opium to heroin. Hoberr Stack stars. SPECIAL nUCE WhhTMsAdoii FURNACE CLEANING ^7.50 HEATING a>» * 99 Nowhawytl. SOINOTONE House of Hearing Free Heariii* teals •Vpm Kum. by AppomimtiHi" 143 Oaklanll FEderd 2-1225 JEmSmRs Pontwc’i Osiy rv sales and SERVICE C&V TV, Inc. 158 Ookland Ay« ff 4-’ Hopes for Progress in Maritime Strike FRHIAY afternoon 12:0 (7) Camouflage (56) Superintendent Reports 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ’Truth or Consequences 47) Make a Face 18:40 456) Spanish Lesson 18:45 (2) Guiding Light 18:50 (9) News ar VEP! IT’S SPRING—The scent of flowers convinces these youngsters that spring is here, and the air is filled wltli "budding romances." They are Diane Kidd, 2, daughter of Mr. a::d Mrh. '\WlHfr-Mr 'Kiddr And Chrifr Late,-Hurdis Lake of Tuscaloosa. Ala. The (hnuda goose has a winf-I spread of about 6 feet and maV ! weigh fron: 7 (o 14 pounds. By l YNTlIIA LOWRV Al* Telertslon.Radio Writer* NEW YORK - This seam’s sueeesses, "Dr. Kildare” and "Ben Caw»y," apparently lax'e kl( Iced off more than a tele-islon Irc'nd for inedleal udveu-,ure Herb'S, They lime relurnwl lo higlt favor ta'ORC’S'Tis named aficfr Iheir eentrat characier. C®,S vvlll be moving "Pen-y Ma-j son" to Thursday nights fcome | autumn to make room tor Jackie j aeason's, new sc'ries, Bui with' he NBC sliow wmiing iiUoi ’eny’s old time jmilod. lovers of courtroom dramaH cun slick viewing habits with only effort of switching hack lo CH.S tor ‘"n>e Defenders." In :em years ever i ABC's "77 Sunsel Strip” had its Initial, stwclaeular popularity — (he tuimlH-rs and address lilies have l>een very much In vogiM'. have ".SiirfHkle 6," ’■(.^'^il^H Hundred," "IloUle 66," "(5ir :>-l. Where Are You?” "87th Predin:!," and "Twentieth Century." We used to have "TliC Roaring 20s,” and "Number Please," Ideal TV Fare? It's Pantomime Pontiac School to Show Airborne Class to Public String of Witnessei at FCC Hearing Leaye Little to Said, Done Classes taught by an airborne teacher will be shown to the public March 29 at the F'.mmanuei Christian School, 825 (Hoi! Dilvif. CHICAGO .(AP)-The ideal television progranting, a string of witnesses at an FCC hearing indi- cate, might be 24 hours a day of Marcel Marceau, the French pan- tomimist. TKENU OHANGINii ’ But now il IS clianRing Among the sliows scheduled for uj-xi are "Adam Kahle." "Vive .tudson McKay,” "Our Mim HIkkIiis. "Dr. Z." and "Mr, .SmlJJji Goes to WHSWngloii." Proof positive the new fashion in titles is the recent switch that c'hanged a to" show Montgomery Street, ■into ".Sam Benedict," ".Sam Benedict.” Ineldeiiialiy. is a story built around the real exploit,s of a San Francisco at-toiTiey, Jake Erlich, and wilt be shoved into NBC’s Saturday nigtil line-up, 7;30-8;30. ”17:6 program Is the third in a series of evening broadcasts by the Midwest Program on Alrlwrne Television Instruction, In which' an airplane beams Iilmed lessons to schools In Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan. Sign Up Tony Martin fof GOP '60-Party' • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Uiiliiilted Qusntlltas $3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Nawterry St. PI 1-6621 He does not |t>eak. so he could not possibly say Jup and offend the Japanese. His face is too white to be mistaken for a real white man, Negro, a Polynesian or ft Chin- _ Repul)licans have sighed their first hig-name entertainer tor the 'Holl.vwood Spectacular GO-Party" coming to Birmingham May 26. Singer Tony Marlin has agreed SAN FRANCLSCO (UPI)-A federal mediator from Washington waa scheduled to meet with spokesmen tor three striking unions and the Pacific Maritime Association 4PMA) today in an effort to resume negotiations in the seven-day-old West Coast maritime strike. The PMA and the striking men, firemen and cooks and stewards agreed to meet with Deputy Director Robert Moore of the U.S. Mediation Service, after acting Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz appealed to both sides to — i-fsunic-TiegDtiatlong;" ~ Wirtz said the strike was having a serious effect on the economy of the western states and that Hawaii’s economy was endangered. Hawaii depends on shipping for about 65 per cent of its food supply. Ilia costume,. Bglits and a hat with a single flower, in no way resemble.s the |250 custom-tailored suits and pearl gray fedoras worn by gangsters with Italian names. A close .examination of performance discloaes no symbolism that might be construed as for or against Christians, Jews, Moslems, atheists' or agnostics. The little flower on the hat may; have to go. The people promoting, ’say it with candy" may want| equal time. | TELL wnUTTg WRONG Since - Monday witnesses have; appeared in force before a Federal ctommTinTcatliiHtS”Cofnmis8ion j examiner in the U.S. Oourthouse BODQEPODGE 11 Mtkeii a ;p>f«ch 11 Planured 14 Thoroushlar* ■ Pompoua ahow Csmpiai point IT seaport Ir Morocco It Peralan wel|hl SO Bowllnt term 31 Maize 35 Lieutenant lab.) 30 Scoria 31 Ration " XT 34 Muacat la tla capital 35 Haaaura ot 3t Soak nan 35 Parta.of feet 40 RlthC (ab.) 41 OratteO (her. I 43 Rid ot tilth 45 Worm WIreleaa I Io«a, Maine, 54 Marktd with r r 1 1 r r~ r IT rr IS" W' IE nr \k iu IT r IT z 7T tr H H IT r* w f II IT M w 15 II H u w BT .... tf ■“ 57 Trapper 5t Coneiuded 5t Bkhauated DOWN 1 Hurl 3 Cratti 3 Pemala horae 33 a 24 It Oaoiollahtd 31 vehlclea 33 MounUtn (comb, torm) 27 Wai boma 2t Portent 2t Seaaonlns 30 Dirk 33 Achlevti 30 Diatribe 45 Royal IMUan family name 40 Stupefy 47 Chalcedeny 43 E 53 Comlah town (prefix) 55 Llsht touch ”111* rontlac Board of F.diicn-tion and admlnlHtralors also will view the demonMiration on special equipment set up at Whitfield School, according to Snpt. Dana P. Whifmer. Whitmer added he regretted that facilities at Whitlield are not large enough to hold more than administrators, boaril members and a few guests. ”1710 school was chosen because It has a special receiving antenna, he said. program begins at Nhow which will tour six cities areund the Ntate. Otlier well known performers — including the Mills Brothers and Jane Mprgan — are being considered for appearances, according to Oakland County Republican Qiaiiinan fTiarles Lyle. Tile "GO-Party" will open Grand Rapids May 21. On successive nights it will be presented in Muskegon, Lansing, Detroit, Flint and Birmingham. Tlie Birmingham performance is scheduled IfTTrove High School. READ CAREFULLY THESE USED TV'S ARE REAL MONEY SAVERS! MAKE A CHOICE, THEN SEE US, WE OPEN AT 9 A.M. 10" SILVERTONE ..........$14.9f". laVi” EMERSON............$1»-M 16” RCA.................. 16”CR0SLEY............... ir MUNTZ......... .......W9-96 2t'*ADMIRAI..............SS9-85 96” GENERAL ELECTRIC.. i. $29.|? 21” RCA.........-........W9.95 24” ADMIRAL.^............$1A96 24” WESTINQHOUSE ... $19.95 . 75 OTHER SETS-30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE W e Take Trade* - Open 9 lo 9 WALTOl^TV 515 E. Walton Blvd;, Cor. Jotlyn FE 2-2257 CONDON’S TV SPECIALS TV Show Will Feature Grandparents Jokes RCA 21” COLOR TV - ,00 Alou Era* 0*llv*ry—lnot«ll«tton (taOyUp— 1 Y*ow Warranty on AM Part* and PIxhira Tubal ZENITH and RCA PORTABLES bm .... $139.95 LOWEST PRICES ON COLOR TV Bast Servic*—Stop in and Comparel 7 Y«ar» Exporlonc* in Color TV Sorvicdl. AUTHORIZIO SIMVICI FOR RCA-ZmiTH-MAONAVOX __________JEAfUL, WILSON NEW YORK—Weli, weTl, welT . . . so ^AHce-Faye^ and told mostly what's wrong!Como, grandparents now, are going to be doing some “gran-with locally produced Chicago | paw” and “granmaw” Jokes on Perry’s show April 11. televi.slon programs. A few had some nice things to say. but their time saying it was far from equal. .A--...A-....A™. The television |)Cople will have their turn in April. Says South Viet Nam Is Now on SAN FRANCISCO (f)-Secrctary of Defense Robert S._McNamara says United States aid to Communist-threatened South Viet Nam has put the Southeast Asian nation on (he offensive in the guerrilla war. Goodman Ace wrote up some grandparents’ Jokes ^or the show that Allce’ll be the guest-star on, and you know how grindRire|^| " ents are .. . they ,ate It u Alice- didn’t look like a "granmaw" though . .^so slim and blonde and full of Ufe when I saw her here on her arrival from Hollywood after having gone back into pictures in “Statej Fair” How’s Perry?" I asked her. haven’t seen the bois y9t7’”ffif RTILSON 8ald. Phil Harris will be coming in to do the Perry bit on the Como show a Uttle Uter. That’ll give relaxed Perry a little more chance to relax some more. FREE! Home ^Demonstration 2-Y*ar $1300 Worronty McNamara arrived here last night from Pearl Harbor, where he held his fourth strategy session in many months on South Viet Nam. He .will Join President Kennedy in Berkeley tomorrow a University of California charter day ceremony. a statement before leaving Hawaii, McNamara said, “’There is every sign that the government and people of South Viet Nam have the will and the capacity, with our support, to win." He repeated the view, however, that the war would be drawn out. -Totdoy's Radio Programs-- wxi* OS10) wcAE (US*) wroN (i4«) wmx