Thw Wtaf/itr D. I. WMtkw Mma tartMit THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition VOL. 120 NQ. 08 ★ ★ ★ PdKTIAC, MICHIGAN, FHIDAY. MARCH 20. 1002 -42 PAGES >N.T«o^aS' INTliKNATIilNAI, ve Up Deac for Wisner Lights New llBhiB for Wisner Stadium are now a near cer-! talnty. The Pontiac Board of Education last nlKht moved , up the deadline on Installation of the lights, after It was : told the Detroit Lions would not play a scrlmniage game I here unless the lights were Installed by Aug. 1. The board had previously okayed arehlteoturol ■ planning which would have made Installation pos-' Bible between Sept. 1 and Sept. 15. Cost has been estimated at 185,000. The only two hitches which now appear able to hold back Installation would be excessively high bids or a sudden drop In the school board’s expected revenue. ★ ★ ★ The request from the Lions was relayed to the board by Jim Huttenlocher, president of the Pontiac Jaycees, cosponsors of the event with Community National Bank. Renovation of the lighting had been pressed by citizens and the professional football team after the scrimmage game last year when rain shattered many of the lights. vtuicA*. Reports Finding Fossil of a Man-Ape Creature - mSHmiGPIt3N OT—A Brftlsranlfirdpologlst has announced discovery of the jawbone of a strange creature —not quite man and not quite ape—believed to have lived in Central Africa 14 million years ago. The fossil remains fill in one of the major gaps in the fragmentary story of* every means *4o smash the In-surredlohs In Algiers nnd Ornn.'V^ IJnOnulle made the announce- ^ . ^ment at a crisis meeting with cabinet i human evolution, Dr. L. S. B. Leakey said yesterday. lie said the discovery, made on nn orange farm in Kenya, East Africa, by him and his wife, Mai'y, lends support (o the llieory llial man made his first appearance on the dark continent. “I have no doubt that It was In Africa — in tact In Central Africa — that man was bom,” the scientist told a news conference at the National Geo-grapfilc Society. “You might say, with respect lo ilic Garden, of Eden, that Africa was the place.” Leakey said the creature "is not man,.-..bm„-he.-i«--ro than ape. He is definitely heading toward man. He has more characteristics toward man than apes. But he is not yet man." Leakey told also of the discovery of the remains of other strange creatures in the area where the new type of primate lived. These were 14-mllllon-year-old giraffes the size of donkeys, elephants no bigger than horses, ancestral hippopot- LAN.SING OJPI) - A surprise plan to adjourn the constitutional voncCntion for seven months get this thing out of the political arena” shook the convention today. Bipartisan support appeared to be forming behind the plan advanced M a suggestion by John A. Hannah, R-Bast Lansing. Hannah said he believed that the major concern of Michigan’s 7.8 million people was for a good consiTtution and he said that he did not feel that this could be accomplished under present circumstances. General partisan peace prevailed at the convention in the first straight-through session of a new work program. Debate continued on the long executive article. and pigs. . Remains of the newly Jpund primate unearthed by the Leakeys were two pieces of upper jaw, containing teeth, and a lower tooth. Leakey said there was no way yet of determining its sex. Nor could he say much about its gen-erar Appearance, other than "' would suspect it was not a heavy or as big as a chimpanzee.’ The fossjb bones were^dug up last July at Fort Ternan, about 40 miles west of Kisurau, Kenya, near Lake Victoria. Layers of solidified volcanic ash covered them. The age of .the bones was determined by chemical analysis of the ash. The husband-ana-wife team is in Washington to receive medals from the society for their accomplishments in anthropological research and exploration. Weatherman Revises Forecastto In Today's Press I Looks of Religion M Are churches concerned : i| with wealthy or poor? — ; I PAGE 4. \ Worth the Gamble j ■§. _ U. S. decides holding South ; ^ Viet Nam worth risking Red Chinese intervention—-PAGE i 12. _ ViVo Peron' Argentinians want ex-lead-< er, forget dictatorship — i I PAGE 15. I Can't Spell? 4 Make list of all uncertain ; wqi^s-PAGS Wi 4 Area News ..............H • # Astrofogy 33 ; I Comtes ................33 Editorials ............ « i High Schools ..........33 J| Markets .'........... *4 I Obituaries .......... 35 . ' Sports .............3S-32 « Theators ...........3«-*7 1 TV and Radio Programs SB i Wilson, Earl •••S3 WonMn’t Pages.......J7-8X Present Plan to Adjourn Convention The weatherman can’t make up his mind. First he said tomorrow be fair, now he predicts the day will be mostly cloudy, said skies will be cloudy and the low near 34 tonight. Temperatures are gradually creeping upward. The forecast calls for a high of 44 to 55 and low of 23 to 31 for the next five days^, Prec|pBaffo¥ will be less than .50 of an inch of rain Sunday and again Tuesday or Wednesday. Morning winds northeasterly at 2 miles per hour will become 10 to 18 m.p.lj. tonight and Saturday. Thirty-three was the lo we reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury stood at 47 at 2 p.ra. Ford Cohfifms — It Is Considering Subcompact Car DETROIT (iTI-Ford Motor Co. today for the first time confirmed it IS considering the introduction new smaller-than-compact car this fall. The information was contained ill a prospectus filed by Ford with the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington In connection with the proposed public offering of Ford stock by (he Ford Foundation. In the prospectus the company hedged by saying that changes in market conditions or other factors could alter the introduction plans. ’The car was described only as smaller and lighter than any other car presently manufactured in the United States. Iq^-Ford or any of its News Flash UNITED NATIONS, N. V. m-Cuba received a new U. N. rebuff today when tbe . Security Council refus^'to aric tbe In-tematAmal Omirt of Justice to rule M the legaUty of the Punta del Esto acNon -againat the Cas^ tn> itgtme. j New Tk! Series' French Planes Strafe Secret Army Positions Troops Encircle Area Housing Some 50,000 Europeans From Our News Wires ALGIERS — French military planes strafed the defiant worker suburb of Bab-el-Oued today and authorities reported “heavy street fighting continues’ in the area. Four U.S-mnde Tfi li’Hiiiiiig pinnes sprayed machine gun bullets into large aparlment buildings from wlilch men with .Secret Army PARIS (UPI) Charles de Gaulln toilay pro* armbands fircd bullets and tossed greniide.s on f'rench ground jroops below them. At 5 p.m. (11 a m. Pontiac timeK dffidais rep^ed at least soldiers killed and 30 wounded in the street fighting. A Freneh headquarters spokesman said; "Heavy fighting eon-tiniirs” In Bah-el Cued, where fiO.OflO European ivorkers make their homes. The entire area is enelre.led by troops and en-trane.es and exits have been barred by bariied wire. Civilian authorities described the developing situation in Bab-el-Oued “extremely alarming.” They said they feared the spread of generalized fighting into other European sections of Algiers response-to^tbft Secret Army’s call to oppose Algerian independence. Armored cars and halftracks were in position around Bab-el Oued. A right-wing Moslem splinter group warned all Americans In the Algiers area to leave Algeria immediately "or be struck down without pity.’’ The Algerian Popular Movement (MPA); which oppose.s the majority, Moslem group, the National Liberation Movement (FLN), delivered it.s ultimatum in a letter lo the US. consulate general cited President Kennedy's message of congratulations to FLN Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda and implied the Americans hope to replace the French in Algeria after independence. “This measure Is effective as of Friday, March 23, 1962,, at 8 o’clock. At that time all Araer-Jeans wbn have not left .the city will be struck down without pity,” the letter said. Fighting flared up this morning with attacks by European gunmen on three French army patrols. By midafternoon gunfire had spread to all streets ringing Bab-el-Oued. Europeans took to windows and roofs to pour, fire down on troop patrols. Many of them wore French army uniforms with black arm-bands bearing the French initials of the SecreL-Army: "OAS. Model for Future Developments Rusk Charges Blocking Tactics at Arms Talks Gromyko Denies, Then Right IDEAL SITE PLANNING - This is the way city planners would like to see all of Pontiac’s elementary and secondary school sites developed. The new Pontiac General Development P'lan clearly specifies site needs for city schwis. which play a vital roll in the residential and recreation future of Pontiac. This is an aerial view of Pontiac Northern High School and Madison Junior High School, which the- master plan recognizes a.s a model for future planning. GENEVA i/P) — SecTctary of State Dean Rusk accused the Soviet Union today of blocking a nuclear test ban treaty while presumably planning a new series of atomic weapons explosions. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko sharply denied the charge and blamed the United States for the failure to reach agreement on a test ban. The clash came in the 17-nation United Stales, Britain and the So-I vief Union reportwl collapse of llieir effori.s lo start new negotia-lest ban treaty. Gromyko said (he United States Is lo blame (or the (allure because It has scheduled a new series of nimospheric nuclear («^ts and does not want a Peronists Strike Industrial Areas Pontiac General Development Plan Argentine Army Hero Who Ousted Dictator Called In to Mediate From Our News Wires BUENOS AIRES-Peronists pit- ted^ their Wofking masses agaihst W essential to~iU w President Arturo Frondizi toiday with a 24-hour protest strike. In this capital at midday there were signs the followers of ousted dictator Juan D. Peron had faltered. But in the, hard-core Pe-ronist industrial areas outside they showed strength. The government called on a national hero, (ormer Lt. Gen.. T'Cdro Araiiiburu, (0 step In and mediate the political crisis. Aramburu was military leader of the forces which overlhrew dictator Juan D. Peron m 1955, and became provisional president shortly thereafter. PERSONAL APPEAL The appeal for his seivices came personally from Frohdizi. It was Aramburu who turned over power lo Frondizi in the 1958 general elections. Buses, trains and other forms of transportation buzzed as usual in and around the capital. Residents got their morning milk and newspaper deliveries on time. Store , clerks showed up From Rosario, usually a pro-Peronist stronghold, official reports said the strike there wag only partial. But nothing had been Parks to Aid Perfect City* (Editor's Note — This is the second in a three-part series on the Pontiac General Development Plci^n, adopt&t bv the City Commission in December. The plan will guide all the future development of the city. Public understanding of it and criticism, if any.) BY DICK SAUNDERS In the "perfect Pontiac” as envisioned by Gily planners in their General Development Plan, neighborhoods will be qnits, schools will all have adequate adjacent park and recreational facilities and each quadrant of the city will have a major park. We have already seen how commercial land use should be condensed, with local shopping cen-localed between neighborhood units. To offset this, high density public housing projects will Im« developed and expanded, particularly in the lmm«liate area surrounding (he central business district. These units have 6,000 Inhabitants and more than eight dwelling units tier acre in the plan. Planners say it is very possible the banks of the Clinton River on the east side will some day become the site of big modern apartment buildings, sprawling parks scenic parkway linking downtown Pontiac with the M59 freeway. HOUSES NEED REPAIR To attain- residential plan goals, the city and Us reridenis must dig in and work. The 1960 U.S. Census of Housing indicates that there are 3,563 housejedeteriorat-ing and in need of repair in Pon- The master plan divides residential areas Jnto 30 separate and distinct neighborhood units. Each unit Is centered around an elementary school as the heart of the neighborhood, and contains recreational facilities designed to serve the needs of the neighborhood. Size is decided by need. The boundaries must encompass eni?ugh. families to support an elementary school, Pontiae residential area will be dominated by .single-family owner-occupied dwellings. in units providing a normal density of close to seven dwelling units per net residential acre, or about 4,000 persons. SIX DWELLINGS PER ACRE Most of the city’s future resi- (Contiiiued oa-Page 2, Col. SF^dential grdvrih Airill be-in thcTKirtlF ^y-- its way to the state Senate. Pontiac Merchants Eavot Bills to Ban Sunday Sales Jackie Tries Out New Gift ’I GOES RIDING — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of ^e President, rides Sardar, a bay geld-. ing pnesented to her by Paki^On President Ayub Khan, on the grouhds of|the governor's house in Lahore today. The First Lady has been on a goodwill tour in India and Pakistan. (Story on page 2.> / east section. Ncighborhowls here will be low density units of about 2,(XX) persons, or legs than six dwelling units per net residential acre. tiac and another 716 structures that “do not provide safe adequate shelter” and should be removed. Schools In this "horfect Pontiac” will also change. Children of the future will haVe more schools (0 attend and the schools tbemsolves will bo less crowded. School sites will be larger to accommodate suitable recreational facilities. As the heart of a heig^h-borhood, each elementary school should be on a 10-acre site. The junior high should serve four or five neighborhoods and be on a site of about 25 acres. The .senior high.school should serve at least 10 neighborhoods, be on a .35-acre site and on a major street. Only five of the city’s mentary schools have 10 or more acres. Of the secondary schools, only Madison Junior High and Pontiac Norlhcrn have adequate sites. Imagine the Pontiac Central (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) A cross section of opinion from Pontiac area mer^ chants todiay showed almost 100 per cent approval of Legislative bills to stop Sunday retail selling. The bills were passed by a wide margin in the House yesterday in Lansing. The proposed complicated Sunday closing law passed Rusk said President Kennedy had emphasized the United States would slop all tests if the Soviet Union would sign a treaty with effective controls against cheating. Kennedy has ordered the tests to start In late April unless such a treaty is signed. ii^ME MAKES OFFER British Foreign Secretary Lord Home said the Western powers are prepared to work out a control system on the most objective scientific basis possible. Home promised minimum Controls to Gromyko earlier in the week but Gromyko rejected any kind of international conMs which would put inside the Soviet Union. Gromyko renewed the Soviet charge that (he West wants to set up sn espimsge system. He brushed aside Rusk’s charge e( new Soviet tost plans by saying It was a pretext to cover known American test 'plans. Rusk said the Russians three to four years ago had approved scientific plans for international inspection to police a tqst ban. The ban is no less urgent now than it was in 1958, he said. lie declared ; the Soviet spy charge had no ra- . tional basis because, the proposed^ inspection system could not ibe : used that way.—r “ TSb’ government is at a Toss to understand the Soviet position,” Rusk said, "unless it be that the U.S.S.R. has decided that it is still overwhelmingly Important for It to be free to continue its nuclear weapon tests. ItJnay be thaL^thtr U.S.S.R. teels a military need for new test series.” Rusk spoke from a prepared text. Gromyko replied extemporaneously. An infwmant said he accused the United States of an aggressive act in deciding to resume testing in the atmosphere. He denied the Soviet Union had broken a moratorium when it started its series of about SO tests last September. There was no moratorium in existence then, Gromyko said. The bills would prohibit sale of specified goods, from suits to lur-nitufe and appliances, in 13 of Michigan’s most populated counties on Saturday or Sunday. The choice of day would be left up to the merchants. County is included. The law wouldn’t attect sale of "necessity Items” such as food and drugs. In downtown Pontiac, even the spokesmenJor stores that do Sunday business were in favor of the ban. ‘We would love to see the bill pa.ssed,’’ said Edward Eddy, vice president of Consumers Discount Center.. "We don’t want to stay open on Sunday, but our competition is open now, on Sundays, so we have to stay open.” Gene Evans, assistant manager of Robert Hall Clothes in Pontiac, wondered if the law made any exceptions for The Christmas and Easter sales seasons. It doesn’t. 'It’s a company policy for our stores to stay open Sundays during these seasons,” he said. John Fwritonohoc, manager of le down|own Nelsner Bros. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) _ I Th* StlvatlM Armj Read* yoar hRH«e- old discards. For ---------* --------- ruck ptekup aervlce Each weekday during Lent a prominent American invites you to join with him in his favorite prayer. Today, join with: JAMES B. CAREY President, Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Lord Jesus, Carpenter of Nazareth, Thoo has called us to play our part in a day of destiiijr and decisionc^. . . Be Thou present, 0 Delegate Unsega, in our midst ... to bless us . .. that there may be concession without coercion and conciliation without compromise . . . May 'the leaders of industry find in the Reiif merged ranks of Free Labor . i,. notTnenacerbiit a mightj safeguard of their own enterprise and free- ' doms. Bless, 0 Lord, we beseech Thee, this merger ... ' Let this new unity which brings 15,000,9M labwing men together in common purpose be the means ft renewing their remembrance of Thy provident ente and of Thy bountiful provision for aD their needs ... and may the blessing of God the Father, of Christ the Worker and of the Holy Spirit be with it ntnr airt always. i Cardinal SpellmaA at AFL-CIO Merger Conm I —Distributed by Tht lisyWenls NsUonia ComwitUe-UB a»A, j TWO TIIK PHKSS. FRIDAV, M ARCH ao. im iAsks Fellow Mayors to Support Detroit Tax ’VthKPt,ltii <•» •• tkrtnltt M«>«r AMo»iiuk>n mfmlteni Irom Wuynf, Jciwnn ChvMMb t» »jp»Wwd M«^h cmintiet •Utmrfcan h«H kir»“W x^iced oppMiiton lo C*vt- nu>)|K)rt et hi* cttjMiMmx tncomt Ht. n«ir >Sfwm(‘M«>tir lillliHmi Mtd tbm ^Though W» Nuburb* arc Kympaliictk- wlili (kV'Hnagh'* proMema. lh«y at« oppoiuHl (0 bfai tax plan. ih> asknxi Cavanash did not mpft with ihf maj'ora, bfforr admatlnt Ws! |y|an "In headliw**'' Ofiicer*e Nose Nabs Man on Liquor Charge Patrolman Hal Rianpr's kaan m» raught a peculiar odor >ea-jlerday nvhlle he and hla partner were Inveatigallnx a possible i stolen car report on East Wilson j Stnx't. douLled the restllU would have 1 R'^n«*r «««» James FriU lieRan tracking the scent up the street. When they drew opposite h«*ia house at 316 E Wilson St and o<'cupant, Robert Nichols. ! stepped out the door and asked * * * jwhot they weie looking for. fa\aiiaKh told the Meli-oi>olltan i -We’ie checking a stolen ear Mayors Association that suburbs in five to 10 years will be facing the very problems Detroit now isj fH ing. * I Evidently Nichols didn't believe jhim Wlien the police returned with a search warrant, they said they found Nichols pouring moon- I any dinereiil. Osvanagh said his city not a $5;t.milUon dollar- defini ipusi have more revenue. ance (ax < s Cavanagh's propoaed plan would M Income of Detroiters one per cent and Imximes of nonresidents wnrkbig In (he Motor City one half of one per ceni, Suburbs similarly could lax per* sons living In Dfdrall and wiu'king In their areas, Cavanngh said. * h W He insisted a city «x>uld fax non* residents legally. Referring to claims of tome suburban mayors that this would be "taxation with* representallon," Cavanagh died ataie, taxes as an e.xample of levies madie by a*legialaiure (hat does not affoixl equal representa* tion lo all. OavMiagli said Delroll and the "We're checking i report," Rlsncr said, kls uoaa , still slightly lilted Into the wind. " Detroit goea, «o goes suulh-esMem MIrhigaa," The Detroit mayor app<‘ared to l^ug for support for a ciiy-<'ounty iacome tax program which would suburbanites working in De- Tbey also rouflscated evidence of a still la the basrmeni, the officers said. "Once you get a whiff of moon- iioil as well as Dcirolt residents.! ^pine smoke, you never Tlie Michigan Houw of Represent- - atives has pas.sed a bill to bar nlies from taxing nonresidents and It now awaits Senate action in Lansing. i t.ROt'P TO FIGHT Most of the Metropolitan Mayors'racipal Court. t the smell,” Detective Lt. William F. Nesbitt, head of the vice and narcotics squad, noted. Nichols arrested on a charge of manufacturing Illegal whisky, was to be arraigned today in Mu* Rains in Much of Nation Rock^ Get More Snow The Piwr In Birmingham Recreation Dept Says Income Down at Rink BIRMINGHAM -« The Blrmlip. ham Racreallon Department Iiiil4 todaj? that revenue from the oper* atton of the miiiiicijwl Ine rink dropped St.'JQQ from last year that expendlturea wero (iHtreiMKl by 13.700. Hr ,dr . * During the 1960-61 season at the Eton Park rink, revenue waa |14,' 859 and experidltunres were S31,- that auburhaaltes “have a moral if not legal obllgattoa to help ihc eeatral city." "Truthfully." he rontinued. "I feel that the problems of any one city in the metropolitan area can't be isolated from any sister city by aome geographic boundary Eight Mile Road" He said there are some mibur-, banites-dn sympathy with Detroit's plight and that he recently had received a |200 check from a Berkley residdht who said he considered it his "obligation" to Detroit. Berkley 's Mayor George Kuhn Is le of those out of sympathy with: Cavanagh's income (ax proposal and a leader in Ihe fight against I'RKPAKK MIR NHOW - Ci^r|ienlers, elcc triclans and many other busy people were swarming around the Community Activities Building in Waterford Township yestenlay getting things ready for Ihe big Home and Sports Show that starts tonight. Norm Nelson, left, rullsD Pr«»> I <1mlrinan of tin* Waterford Township .lunloi Cliambcr of tMmmerce sponsored sliow, explains lo public relations chairman, Bill Sharp, how Ihe exhibit booths aie erected. The show will open at 6 p.ni. at the CAI Building, 5G40 Williams Lake Road. Jackie Tries Out Her Thoroughbred Sunday-Salte Bi^ Pleases Merchants j (Continued From Page One» I store, said, ••|•|n all for (he law. Our policy has always been to RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (APl — Mi-s. .lacqueline Kennedy tried out her new Pakistani home todav and then received in this capital city the biggest welcome it has ever given a foreign visitoi „ Almost everyone in Rawalpindi, population 400,000, turned out to greet America’s first lady. firowds Jammed the streets waving thousands of paper flags and placards saying "lamg live >1 Drum and bagpipe bands serenaded her at various points along the six-mile flag- From Our News Wires lof the nation as showers during, gets loo great. We’re not op I^ow flurries persisted today injihe night soaked wide areas along | Sundays now and four nights the central and southern Rockies The Pacific Coast and throughout! week Is enough anyway." where a spring storm Thursdayjthe South, Temperatures were, "i don't like government regula-i route from airpori to city. dumped up to 14 inches of wet mild in most areas i,ion business," said How- ....... ............ vv peecipitallon in southern jard Nelson, manager of .Scars Dc from westeni Nevada m Wyoming.^ threats Ipartment store, "but I don’t set in an area hit by mulHmllllon- any other way tc dollar damage last month. j>ng ’ Sfcies were overcast over much Law Now Changed on Secret Marriage rtii I The heaviest snowfall was in 0^ Counf.v Probate Judge mountains. Four to six inches Arthur Moore got some answrs,^, measured at Cas- t^ about seem m^es ^m Lade-McCan, Idaho and four inches Michi^ Atty. Gen. Frank KeUey.jgt gg,, city and at Ely. Neb. Replyliig to ; «inery from s-rtaa floods i>i»e ,.,up«.,.u.[Peiinsyivanians * ^ to Help Coast ^ The Portneuf River overflowed! . r cn i at several points south of Poca-; Per cent for the bill.' njQ q/ tello. sending water over farmlandjf K. Buch manager of ihel V and U S. 30N. The highway f S. Kresge Co. store ALLENTOWN, Pa ilT - "Ni mained open | full suPPort ,body asked for help. This is ,jui HF.avY IN MOUNTACV.S DAYS ENOUGH’ jold fashioned neighbor-to-neigh- Shopping centers also supported' b®'' friendship." the bill. Irving J. Gordon, owner-' manager of the Tel-lluron Children's Shop, Inc., and president of. the Tel-Huron Merchahts Assn., thought it was "the bm idea the I legislature has had in 20 years. I as above freetlag temperatureo iudges to hMW a oeeret tleeuM | melted snow and filled many If the twamaa Is expeeliag a ! Hvers a ‘‘MM. i capaclD . TV judge however, ma.v with-j The warmer weather also (reed| The ass^iation had ajread.v “P" ......... driver ice which broke into floesiP^.?'^ B*-:' Za*®”; a m of I tail Sunday semng buses and autos will leave Allen- “Sometbiag must be done to help the smsll bastaessmsu. Six days a week of operatioa Is plenty.” That's the way Charley Zaimes, new s director of, WS.AN ..and.. Cfc efiairmah of Operation Help, described the promises of 1,000 volunteers from Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley to work Sunday to hfelp New Jersey .shore communities dig out from the sand left by the severe storm two weeks a-! hoW the license if be wishes. It was a thrilling welcome like many Mrs. Kennedy has received in other Indian and Pakistani cities since arriving on the subcontinent 12 days ago. But. this morning the 32-yeari old first lady had 1t» expt-H-ence of riding Sardar (Chief), the buy gelding given her yo.s-lerday In Lahore by President Mohammed Ayub Kahn. She rode Ihe horse (or 10 minutes on the lawn of the governor's house In Lahore be fore taking Ayub’s personal tiirlioprop plane to Rawalpindi, di. "Oh he's loi'cly! " she said excitedly after the ride. "No one is going to be allowed to ride him but me." Ml'S. Kennedy tried the horse about the time she was due in Rawalpindi. But her arrival time was put off three hours so she could catch up on her sleep. Kennedy Flying to California Accompanied by Bob, President Readies Talk; May See Atlas Firing • ti'rom Our News Wires nedv, accompanied by nls brotner Attv. Gen. Robert F'. Kennedy, flew to the West Coast today for an important speech in California and iwssibly his first closeup view' of a major missile launching. Waterford Unit OKs Recreation Funds An appropriation -of $18,219.13, the same as authorized a year ago, was allocated last night by I the Waterford Township School ' Board lo the Waterford Township iRecreqtlop Department for the I fiscal year starting July 1. ★ * ★ ' The recreation department had I submitted a request Ikst month I for $30,300 from the school bo^rd. j Action on the request was deferred pending the results of Tuesday's election In which a proposed mill-age boost was soundly defeated. I Action on tho recreation appropriation was taken during n special meeting of tho board held to canvass the reeults of The school dlstrltSt and township have been contributing the main i>ortion of the recreation department's budget on an equal basis. The township board will con-*'det JIKWSlf]CM8IL.<«[ Jts «hare when it mretg Monday night. Suggest More Funds for Health, Education WASHINGTON (JP - Big Increases In funds for government health and education programs were recommended today by the House Appropriations Committee in a report critical of the Kennedy Administration. and jammed up at narrow points Kelley ruled that the |Lidge whoicausing flood Waters to spill onto At Miracle Mile Shopping Cen-i.sxu«s a seairtrtarilage license lad jom lowlands )*<■*■• Jack Phillips, assistant man- !s required by law to perform ♦ ★ * R’* J Penney store, the marriage ceremony unless the! t*k» r,^«A *‘^PP®*3ed the bill. "Of our ixwpte wants it done bv someone, ^ ^ continued to jjqq gt^res throughout the nation, else. iB 5licni-none-if open on Sunday. We don’t Secret marriage licenses cost *he Tittsbawassee Riverjfecl it’s right to commercialize $5 a dollar more than regular at Midland climbed near the flood licenses. The secret ceremonyjwammg stage lo l4’4 feet. Flood' Itself also costs $3 unless the warning stage is 15 feet and flood Charge is waived by the Judge, stage 18 feet. t 5 a.rr The Weather Fall V.S. Weather Bureao Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with little temperatare change today, tonight and Satorday. Bigh today 4S, low tonight 34, high Saturday 45. East to northeast winds 6 to 12 miles today becoming southeasterly 16 to It miles tonight and Saturday. Plan 30 Sections 'jin 'Perfect' City town City, .Sirathmerc. Whale Beach and Sea Isle City. Zaimes said one man contributed $5 lo help. He quoted him as-«aying:"rm (oo old to go. I'm .74. Bill I can send my dollars.” Eye Scenic Highway ISMPEMING sed“ br fer mer Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Kennedy's opponent in the 1960 presidential election. His speech, before an expected audience of 85,000 (lersons In Ihe University of California stadium at, Berkeley, was set for shortly after 5 p.m. (Pontiac 'TtoneL": ' „ , , „ , , , Kennedy will tour Vandenberg Sunday (or Ocean had buift his power there before: .. « n-.- I r. Whale Reach his ouster in 1955. i While the budget provided for modest increases, the committee said, It contained ‘many disheartening deficiencies” such as Hiure to provide for expansion of fmTportant research training programs. Highway Tall Increases FACT LANSING (jei - Traffic crashes have claimed 223 lives Miicbigan so visional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on the same date a year ago was ‘287. jsibility he’ll see an Atlas missile fired. There’s a likleltTOd that while There still were signs of tension in 0(110181 quarters, and fear that strike vlolenco may set off a military coup that in fhe Palm Springs area Kennedy would depose Frondlil. But there w'iil have a meeting with his was no word of any troubles. 'predecessor, Gen. Dwight D. Ei- (Continued From Psfge One» 'High Schol site expanding its pre.s-i , ijent boundaries a block west and Want tO HomeSS River I two blocks ^rth. That’s what .; cAPE roWN. South Abica (»-I the master plan proposes. ,south Africa announced today a i It also pinpoints sites for 10 newj30.year project for Ifarnessing the (elementary schools and-one new-|oi-ange River to change a semi-jjunior high. In the "perfect Pon-,desert info an agricultural and in-itiaej’ schools wm cover 4 per dustrial paradise./ .cent of the city's land,Ihey now''-----;................ —......... 'cover 2 per cent. Hector Gomez Machado. Fron-dizi's ma,jority leader in congress, said the events of the day were "a process of psychological warfare to alter the trancpiility of the mintry." * w It was the president's .35th crisis. The full effect of the strike was not expected to be felt until later in the day, but officials predicted it would not be paralyzing. The powerful Trahspori Workers Union said it would hot take part. Other unions also refused to join in. but went on record as to F'rondizi. l^n >eU Bstucltz V««ther: Driiile >«U Bl------, rUt« Prldaz * D*waU*a Trat»tr«tarct Tkvr(<«r !■ Paatli laa racatdeS- Sawatai wmptiatui Escaotba 'Houghton NAHONAJL weather — Rainy weather — with snow in roodntafa urea* — is expected tonight from the Mississippi wifstwari to tbo Pacific except for Southern California, Texas, Npriti Daknta ahd Minhesota. It will be warmer in the (^ Valtey, te SouBiern Plains and the North Pacific States; cofd^ Jbe StatoR, thrm-kies and the Central Plains. f* ‘j| i Psrks and recreation sites M j win show the largest ineresae In _____ ! land area, from 4 now to -10 - aacratna cfcari ! per cent in the futare. iS 26 KaaaM Cits .SO J4: n 1? “iJich M zsl Through expansion, the Wisner 14 21 Miiwatutea 34 so Stadium site will become "Pon- 15 3! New 53 3I tiac’s dominant, active recreation IS 32' Omaha 49 36; ■' 10 42 Phoenl* 68 4* locaw" » 22 Plttiburgh 47 371. A- # W- 18 3S B Lake City 86 31 j CTeation of a ma.ior- park ad*L 5« 33 I 38 I’ljacent to Galloway Lake in the! n « Tamoa Ji j City ’s noptheast quadrant Will be ( ‘51 40ia priority item. Areas adjacent to; Osmun. Terry and Harris lakes/ are to be connected and‘developed i with scenic park facilities. j ■ A ★ ★ The "new face of Pontiac" may! well include an integrated park; system extending frW iiloiTJhy|" Park to the core of the city. j A UOMMUXITY CENTER ' A community center for clubj meetings, banquets, exhibitions, | music recitals, lectures tmd hobby classes should spring up in the' civic centef® near Tnty hall, Tfe-| cording to the plan. ■ 1 It iMjy c^ist of s^eral bifild-j ings, a libraTy.'oi»en c6tBls*lMrj terraces grouped around a mall, j - Also propo^ is a huge auditorium and arena for indoor shows! and events. ( ! This dreamjgity cw3d TByer TgEj: I come a” reality without industry' {to support it and j^lic faculties: I to serve and. prot^ it. These j 'items in the ‘‘foture Fontiac’’ wtti senhower. Reds Fi/ Airlane Agaii im I The RussTans scheduled a 70-minute round-trip flight in fhe Berlin-Frankfurt air corridor today and an informed source said they completed it without incident. Detroit River Floes Menace Shore Sites DETROIT (Ji—Huge. ..slow-moving floes from the upper lakes clogged the Deti-oit River from shore-to-shore at several points today threatening buildings close to the water’s edge: A ' A A Great chunks of ice rammed against the shore nt the Crescent Sail Yacht aub on Lake St. Clair In Grosse Fointe JFarms, ripipng ouU part of a steel and-congrete sea wall and destroying wooden idlings. ■ Along Lake Shore Drive in Grosse Pointe, the ice piled up to road level. Farther downriver, it filled the river but \Vas. moving slowly toward the. mouth and Lake Erie. AAA The U.S. Weather Bureau said the ice is breaking up in waters to the north of Detroit but the process is slow because of temperatures rising and falling daily. Vopos Puncture Tires, Hit Trunk Protest Shooting al U.S. Army Car lice—in slopping the official car was "unaccountable and improper." An earlier account issued in BeflinThureday night said the U.S. major protested at being stopped and demanded to see a Soviet officer. The police squad leader replied ‘we are In charge here. " A A , The major and the police leader argued at length, and after about, an hour the majdr told his driver to drive on. The police then opened fire. R«s«rv^on Application Press Theafer Toun HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP) -The U.S. Army in Europe has strongly protested to the Russians against the actions of East German police in shooting up' a U.S. military car. The incident occurred Tuesday morning, when a police squad stopped a khaki-colored automo- ~ bile of the U.S. military mission stationed "at Soviet headquarters | in Potsdam, near Berlin.--- -4- Submachine gun fire punctured | a lire and several bullets entered/ Ihe trunk compartment, but thcil U.S, major and his driver, ihe i. P|ea$B mok* thu foKowing r«ervation for ind on The only occupants, were not hit. I Pontiac Press Theotor Tour to New City, deporting •piey eventually returned to Pots- • Tuesdoy morning, Mpy 8 end returning May 13. dam safely. j' * ♦ *• ....‘ i| /^j ■ The shooting, fhe second such; case in a month involving West-J Mrs, military liaison officers! stationed at * Potsdam, rousedil Mr.,...-,,...._____________________, Western speculation as to whati. ‘ ‘ ~ may be behind the sudden tough-/l Address............................ ....... Western liaison missimsA from Potsdam have been free tO|' ...................................Phone. .... Is. LKiifs™Sve°^^^^^^^ , I understond thot the $199 I hove enclo^^^^ I lar ri^ts in West Germany. I ♦''adsportation, hotel, theater tickets, plus other extra feo- ■ * tures mentioned in Press articles. L Gen. Bruce C. darke, com-l^ 1 als.o understand that if I hove any preferences for o 1 mailer of the U.S. Army in Eu- f room companion or am geing with a small group that this | rope, made the Americu protest,I, information will occompony this reservation. the Army announced. It was ad-11 dressed to Marshal Ivan S. Ko-I. nev, Smaet commander in East ! Germany, and delivered to the t deputy chief of the Soviet milt- * tary missimi at Gen. Garra office | (Single geem flO Ixire) I agree to‘participate in The Pontiac Press Theater Tour under the following conditions: I hove included the full payment with this rRservotloni ■ ' , ................... TIRED OF RUNNING Lyndal Ray Smith, 37, one FBUs /nfost wafifed" crimkaS, last ni^t, isjzitd he was tired of runnihg. In handcuffs, in Baltirnffl-e, he stQw out of a ((ar as unidentified FBI men watch closely. Officers said Smith escaped from a prison ,camp-at .San Quentin, (iilif.: be“covored'^m1hr-toird'" 21, 1961. He was serving^ a sentence of five years for j article in this aeries. i armed rdbbery. Thursday. The contents were i„. . . ----- disclosed. ... | If I om unable to moke the tour i understand that I shall be I The AnSy pinpointed the scene; given a full refund providing I give notice by April V, lundOr- * of the Incident, iiowever, as nek | stand that reservatiens(wiH be mode in order of the reteipt of -1 Wahlwihkd, 12 miles east of Ei- applications pnd that my name will be placed upon a waiting I list if I am not included omong t h e first 80. I understand > I that I may porticipote lijall of the tohedulv^ef^r^ kt^t | ' for possible changes or additions mode necgssdry by some ' J event beyond control of The Pontioc Press. J XL senach and west of CMha. This is an area near the West German bonier and about L50 miles south-!w'est of Berlin, I The. Amy said the action of the _ Vopo»-^st "tR^an -peo^e^a'pq- 1 '«*?*•* **«>*» CUy !• IwU m liliook long, THE I^ONTIAC PEISS, FRIDAY, MAHCH 23.1068 Senators Dislike WHITMAN Bag Candies Hof. 2Sc C)nMc« of PI 14‘ nl Air Bam, oP ^ -... ... c»lld bn(ji. *TBSmn»T- K>UND BAG R*9. 4Bc bog of ftp- 33- Dcolate'Sfops* inad drop! eovorod wHt _____llmlP 3 poundi. 'Gract Darling' Famout Chocolate Cherries Reg. 69c 42* Planning to Kill Names of Inglls and Scholle for Commissioners (I) -• fttftfo moneitolw «r» slinrpfmlnB their knives, iwiti-Ing until Monduy night to stub iit t\*'o of <»ov, SwnlniiAn'a nppoIntooB to miijwr Htate «ainmliHilon)i. Chief inrset mtiwero to he Junes II, Inglls, ohnimiiin of the SUtw PubUo Service Oommission. I^AOK VOtKil Tliere also wiu A good chance the Republhmn-dojhlnuted Senate jgaN.Saginow -MainFlo^ iraotma , ' t. "I have lb indlogtkm of i»hy this hAppened, i iiave always got aloiw well with the utilities," said Inidui* ★ dr . ★ I -, ‘ Inglis has partidiMted so far in only one ra|e-Mittlng riiuie. This ht" volved the General 'tvlcplwne Oo„ where he reconunemled a lowar rab l|K’W«w than-the two rrther coininlisi Republicans have long disliked Scholle because of hie Dt*mocratlc party ties and outS|iokcn advocacy of renpiwrtlonment of the Senate. Inglls was quizzed by the Senate Business Committee for more than 45 minutes yesterday on his views rate-setting and other matters. The Republican-dominated committee was unhappy with the re suit. ‘‘The utlllllos are afraid of him, afraid ho will lower rsteo," said Sen. Raymond D. Dzendsel, D-Detrolt. .,,!Quuoer photogi-aphef yesterday wtion he and his fiancee, atdress Maynor, applied for a Santa Montea Evening (hit look photographer Dan Tompkins ssid Byrnes threatened to hit him, that no punches were thrown Two marshals ware suntfig to maintain order but Byrnes and Muyjnor left the courthoufe. TOSrreSBlI UniSDAT SRCML SALE sums CMEM DISCOmiTS (Only $1 Holds Any Item in Layaway) Famous FLASHBULBS 12>8!r taOvlor $1.80 eodon of 12 bulb* > SyKanla belb* In AO>l, DM or PnsM 24 •izM. UmS 2 carton*. For 8mm MOVIES aml?5mm SLIDES Kodachrome COLOR FILM raOCESSIHG $J.8S Value AAl} -•Mailedto Xllr Your Home for t|[^ PRC-PAID Mollw* lor 8mm snivIm—roll or mogtutiwi and'34mm iUcIm (20 •xpowr*) procwiad by lotott automatic nquIpmMl. MalM to your Iioim* (EASTMAN KODAK ProcMilng avallabtn at oddlHonol eotl). 10-YEAR OUARAfHEE on Finest Quality Radiant Screens $19.95 PICTUREMASTER 11187 30x4G Inch Sbte.fer.lU TONITE and SATURDAY SALE OF FAMOUS COSMETICS AT SIMMS! ^ADORN HAIR SPRAY |c 89* Tonf ' Ounco. limit I. RINSE or SHAMPOO 79" Hnisnn Cooa Crem* Sinw or Egg CUIROL DEVELOPER |c. 89° i6-Or CVeme (or (rair BATH OIL and TALC 96‘ DEODORANT $1.00 Value Vll Roll-On or Creom lyp«. -HOME PERMANENTS 1” PONDS HAND CREAM C 83' Economy sit* at DIkouM BLEACH CREAM 83< CUIROL COLOR BATH $us QAc Vatue Q Mtu Cloitol .Creme formula CLAIROL LOVING CARE il.50 1 03 'alui B Wash away groy hoir BRECK CREME RINSE ' ^09 $1.75 Value 16-ounce size at di NIVEA SKIN BARB po $21.95 PICTUREMASTER •40x40 Inch Sl» for-- J2fl $28.95 PICTUREMASTER '50x50 Inch Size for. pramoHonoi mod^ Buy now at SImtnt towed m 'Acmo' 3-Bulb , Compaet BJUnnEj H2SS Value rHw hnrJii. t. mm- m IH Compatw fo *on» bdl-i ^rttndiightiulght. • I llancahs^oIbbor-lHe, ‘ llionceaead-S yetonabulhonlybused. L for inoviM • H As shown, and mils. • g (SUN-CASE . $2.99) MGIiS‘Aatroitfc’ Electric-Eye 135mm Camera vmliM IS7 7f _ for perfect color slides every flme. Shutter speeds to 1/500 seconds, f3.5 lens and rapid crank wind Save more at Simms . . . and $1 holds in layawoy. Sale 8mm MOVIE PROIECIBRS KODAK 810 Anto-lliraad ^ 39>^ NawbdtohuibcomparUe 300writs. • loMeih Mvsiia whKtttt 2tX> fb reel capadly. $1 ^ 49” aoOw^MSerl^fc!^^ ^ into oaia Only $i REVERE A^T18PraJeelor H29.50 Seller atflwwe egb* $1 Imidi. RKVEREAMlYPro^^ nsojso Sdkr 109” codroL 400 b reel cop^. DISCOUNTS ON TRANSISTOR RADIOS 6-Transistcr RADIO WHh CASE and BATTERY I Cempara Eveiy Thtie Yob Shop sniniK - Tte Better Yob inaabs^ IMi 'SMSHV IfMli 4|W|f 40 to be Given Away • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY • rMyboiiy hoe equal ohoiNiw to win. Itmply will* Mir iram* and depoeb ticket,.. watch for wln-ir odvs. starting April 1ft. SIMMSbit OPEN TONITE and SATURDAY Until , 10 P.M. --wlifit yihdl ohiiigyn (M moib bargabiB mm em singin roof riion la oay «*«r SIMMS Lower Operating Costs Means LOWER PRICES for YOU! BROWN and TAN Foam Rubb«r NON-SLIP Bodes i Imp ton»l6«in Swum i f Big SeleetionefDecoratorCoUnnfitrBpeiy Room • >59 I |(2l0r$5): TIRE REPAlIt KIT CLOSE-OUT LOTI I Men's Lined Winter • Jackets and Coats: Jdeal for halts, bedroom, stairs, • car floors, ole. loop or pfuih J plln Foam rubber or kttox back. • , iKtoivMidloAilinftra f : TTfo ENDIOCTr^HNSCN < (4504") In liHlrom rayon ^ •' Prbenia styfo bedraom pirtrins. • lOnn low ptiesv auuwweeaeeeeeeeeuuft RONSONMaifcll Electlie Shaver Toast 4 sfkMs of bread at one tinw on lop of the siom An shown—idsed for cabins^ «oh 12340 12“| 3-Po. GHfP and DIP SET 1.48 bowl with Hneiwana by Altai. Bw for 2 *1 flIlfoMng or yeoneKL REMINGTON SPEEDAK Converter $&»VebfNow . GMMrbODelseMcra- ^3M Value- Now f As shown—Mthork • 9» Pie Ftalo, 5x9* Deep loaf foiv • ftIhxIOIh* UHtBy Bake fVnv foddMg • fat flndftcuslonf or desert oipe. Own • oed heofproot. jjlmneoraii GMuina 'THERMOS* Keaptfl VAGDDMBDTTLES RegdarU49Seam*^Nhm Insulated filler wMi new rirongloB ■that mokee 0 shdde jresWont Fufl W~----- • BBfMsdRortalle ELEenoo ^ $as$rebm My fleerariswl wBier wMk SmpM* far aosis ... - All ALUMINUM fomow i LUNGHBDXES SCHICK hwSav*or ^rShsvfUHsn SCHICK BRUSHES Oectefor 25e deanlna FOUR T^E PONTIAC PRRSS. FRIDAY. MARCH i3. mvi |U* l»f M. Sodoidfiit Milcei Survey ^ ^v. ■: \ ^ ,j ’ fProtestant Churches Concerned With Successful[ NKW YOWt ttiat the anawer la yes. dnimh in « two-part aiticle wMch this week and next In Lutheran," a Journal of the tlnited Lutheran CMttvh In Am«f<-Ica. Or. Gartiard LemM Jr., son of Supplies Piling Up in Shipping Strike Leraki last year wrote tilled "The Rellgioua rat?tor," In which he assayed the extent which reiiglm Influences Protestants, CatholloB and Jews in nearly every an» fhom poUttoal affiliation to Installment buying. He I conclusloiui on a scien-tiflcally selected group In the Dearea which, he saf d a true cross section of’the nation. 8AN FHANOSCO llt-Tha West Coast shipping strike, now Old. has «»t food aupi^les to dan- geroosly low levels in : 'DnnntBiNO rnwiNor The author cautioned in ace to the book ,that his findings likely would be "disturbing to men of every faith." The same could be said of hia|' current article wMch projects Lu- ‘ Idled nans than dP ships and halted die flow of SO.OW tons of strategic military cargo to the Far thud. of ttie larger wwk. He disc for example, that: The euOook for an I aolutkm to the crippling wslilmt aura from tha Military Sea Trans-portathm Service (MSTE) end the UA District Oourt. seene expected today to meet demands to move the military suppUea. "Tha military will get what It wants." said John P. Jennings, a union attorney, after a aesslon with military officials last night. Rep. Handy Releoied From Laming Hospital LANSING Gall Handy. R-Eau Claire, who suffered a heart attack oa the House floor three smsto ago. has been released frtmi a Lansing hoqdtal-Houas Speaker Don B. Pears, ttHudMOHm, asM Handy, Si wfll terms in fha House, has Indicated he plans to run for ofOca again. tend church; and another 15 per cent attend only once a month. Forty per criit never read the Bible and only 10 per c^t read It frequently or fvery day. Chumhgoing Lutherans were as nCamtliar with Bibllt.'al characters aa Ihoae wlio slay home. Forty per cent of both categories ■■ ■ identify Peter. "A sad commentary,” said LenskI, either the content or lechniquee preaent-day laitheran preaching." Nearly one-third' of the Lutherans questioned seldom, if ever, at- To Diicuis Vet Legislation DETROIT (ili — Veterans’ legislation pending in Congress will be the t^ic of a speech here Saturday by John Baahara Sr. of Baltimore, national commander of the veterans of World War I. He will speak before members of Detroit Barracks 313. speeal to the more prosperous and successful memhi-rs of community than 16 membe of the working class." FOLmCAL AgPESCnt This was reflected in his finding lhat regular churchgoers ai'e strongly Republican and thoae who stay at home tend to he Democrats. This In turn, he said, Protestant churches he "unwIUlngly alienate those who do not shajw the dominant Republican commitment and outlook." Moreover, said LenskI, "there some evidence suggesting that contemporary Protestantism lias little to offer those In distress.” MtOP IN ATTENDANCE He said he discovered that NtWSFAFERr WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID - WE PICK CP - CHURCHES ond SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 < POWTIAC SCBAP I tend church more regularly most Protestant men; ctMiverts to, Lutheranism are nearly tvrice as numerous as those who reported abandoning the Lutharan church for some othef, and Lutherans a|A pear to he a good til 9 FAMOUS WATCHES • LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Lady's BENRUS-17 Jewels si.oov«ikiy *2500 Man's BENRUS*-17 Jewels ii.oowiiniy ^25°* JL Lady'sBENRUS*-17 Jewels $I.OOV*IIKIY *25*” mmrnm Lady's ELGIN-2 Diamonds SIOOWHKIY $29^* ,Lady!s ElGIN-19 Jewels SIOOVYIIKIY *39^* New! FAMOUS PORTABLE DELUXE TYPEWRITER Smart famous make typewriter with handsome carrying case. Has standard keyboard and all other important features. WEBCORUm Compact TAPE RECORDER! Newest itytCTiVith all the latest scientific, advances, 4" permaiunt inagnet wide range speaker. 2 speeds. Plays 3", 5" and 7" reels. Microphone, case and instructions included. Poll Tax Fight Now in 8th Day Lukttwarm Swnatprs Start Sessions Early Working Toward Vote WAfmJNt’.TON (API - Tint Si'twiln HciTi|i liver iilmllNhlnK the poll IHX (IN a requlrenieiit for vol-Ints In foderal eleeilonH moveK Inlo IIS elRlUli day (iKlay. Rnl HellKei' Hide WHK niaklaii U aa tough for lha ollwr iiN H might. For the Ihlnl day la a row, the inuie was railed Inlo NeNNion at u.ni., Ihreo Iiouih earlier than UNual, In hopeH of ifpeedliig an a day of (leelulon. ' Unmiliiioim eonaenl waa lalned 'rhuraday night, al tlie queal of Demoernllc Leadt'r Mike ’MHiiHfii'ld of Montana, for .Sen. .I(ihn 1., McClellan, D-Ark., lo be reeognl/ed lo carry on hir South-n foes of the anil tidll tax men Allhough Mansfield had served notice I hill I he .Senate might be kept in se.sslon until midnight, a recess was taken a I 7;3.') p.m. TJuirmond, the Senate's mnru-Ihon K|H‘(etion,” whieh means that each nation would be free to eheat. The Idea that some neutral ageney sliould be established to see that Hie agree-meiil is adhered to has been suggealed, but Russia lialks at This policy, when fully explained in advance by radio to Uic peoples behind the Iron Curtain,-would do more to blW^ the Moscow Gov- ei-nment Jo,JLs.. .56n5es..-thau .. great numbcr .of our^cblldron can- duetion In the -size" of the -sraffs oT thing that could be done by Inter- not help but be emotionally and the Soviet embassy and consulates national conferences and ‘'.sum- mentally warped. I shuddei' to mil” meetings. think this could happen to my son (Copyright, 1992) ........ _ Mrs. Nancy ,1. Frady p. riarkston iTni ^ ‘ „„ ,. The eiirrent school incident is len a ngit guy goes vuong a disgraceful behavior for.<% person o ^oriZfr/with bta " ‘0 boys to go right along with him. * in this country if the Soviets insist-on a continuance of their harassing lactic-s. Since then the Sylvan Lake City Council has paased a resolution which would prevent publication of proposals to the council before they are “released” by that body. Is this an attempt to cut residents off from Information about what council members will take up during . thdr meeting? Is it an invitation to Sylvan lAke residents to “stay home and let the officials run the city"? Such restrictive resolutions and policies make it look as if there were -aomcttitnf^to hide. A few peoiplc who saW the advance story, which concerned a prbposed budget hike and tax increase, called to question a council member. Certainly, persons who are elated to government positions go into their Jobs knowing they are going to have telephone calls and questions. We submit that a second thought re«)lutiDn ffilght^T^^ PeUston: A northern Michigan settlement that has a rather unique way of keeping itself on the map. .Soviet Premier Khrushchev is willing to enter into discussions of cooperation in outer space because he knows this is a vague subject that Is certain to bring almost interminable debate. Even here, he makes as a condition fdr any agreement the acceptance by the United States of his type of disarmament treaty — which, of course, includes the right to cheat. ■\0 RETAUATION The boldness of the Moscow rc-gime in ordering military flights in tile air corridors around Berlin ha.s been.widely publicized in lhe press, but the American Government has done nothing by way of retaliation except to insist on a continuance of her own flights. The play in a championship basketball game Is fast, with quick, sharp moves. When a referee calls a foul he calls it at a spur of Hie moment. The .300 Lounge vs. CIO game was exceptionally well-played and the referees did a great Job. This incident should be dropped. Rudy Yapo (Editor’i Note; We, agree with the last sentence.) entitled to your own and sometl ter to keep them. ^ Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Mild Heart Attack Can Put Life in Its True Perspective and girls the fabtfe Of Jife. teacher should be able to five well and be a good teacher. Students should be able to look up to their teachers and respect them: I have (our granddaug^era wl»r are attending schoolx In Pontiac. Should their parents take them out of the schools and send them elsewhere? Says Dog Catchers Try to Do Good Job Only a couple of weeks ago high eehOol teacher was shot and killed and another tried to com-mit suicide. Youra for BeHer School Teactier* , We want to thank the animal welfare tor picking up a few of the stray dogs that have been running us crazy. Most of the people keep their dogs in when they see the truck*, but the dog catchers try. I can’t let my two little children out because of all of the dogs. X. y. z. Our Divorce Laws Just returned from a winter vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudiak of Rochester writes me of a town that almost apologizes for its name, with signs at Its entrance: "Cuba; Minus Castro.” Where doe.s Ihi.s leave the whole p I o b I e m of disarmament? It means that there wall be nothing of substance accomplished, de-.spjie all the official gobbicdygook alwut "reduction" or "linutation” of armaments. Treasurer of the Pontiac Association of Life Insurance Agents 40 years ago, Mrs. Lottie E. Whipple of nint. Is celebrating her 90th birthday,, still active In sewing and other work. The Boxlets take the positiuii that. If any ».ystein of interna-Htmal inspection Is provided, this amounts to espionage or “spying.” Yet the Moscow regimo maintains throughont all continents the most comprehensive spy system the worfd has ever In a pt'cceding column, I explained the difference between attacks of angina pectoris, coronary in-sufficiency and coronary occlusion. If you followed the discussion, .you probably thought that it was only natural for the.se attacks lo occur in sequence, that is to say. from the mildest (angina pectoris) to the intermediate (coronary in-* sufficient) to the most severe (coronary occlusion). told you before. Or if they did, .vou didn't believe them. One is that few' luxuries arc worth whal they cost. The ofhei', that necessities become more precious once you’ve been threatened with their loss. Birmingham. Mr*. Stella Edgar PopulfiF TopiC For a copy of Dr. Hyman’ leaflet “Your Heart: angina pectoris," tfrnd 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care qf The Pontiac Press. Two teen-ager.s above the age of reason, who by now must know right from wrong, have involved a local school authority. Didn’t the parents care enough to check their whereabouts? Why didn’t the boys seek help? With the pornography, sex crimes and deviation popping up all over the country, it’s time to Our organization is composed of men and women sincerely interested in the effect divorce decrees have on children’s lives. We submitted twenty changes in the laws and the Seventh Judicial Court included many of our suggestions into the circuit court procedure. Now, we concentrate on enforcement and we advocate the (ollow-(Oontinued on Page 7, Col. B) A number of close observers have told me tbey never saw the frost go oat of the ground in such a hurry. In porous soil it already is gone. Gradual melting of the snow and ice coating surely did the trick. M9.SCOW continues to propose all sorts of international meetings and "summit ” conferences, and gives . the impression, throjigh her propaganda, that only peace is Sought. AGENCIES ‘.MUZZLED’ The other countries do not do Happily, that’s not so. Or perhaps it’s more correct to state that it need not be so if you have the wisdom to prevent a severe occlusion, if not a fatal thrombosis, by making of the mild or intermediate attack an example of a “successful calamity.” Here are suggestions by which you may profit by your experi- Records of a Psychologist: Make Other People Feel Important Red Project IHustrates' Misuse of Foreign Aid The n«w8 report that American ^JJt^Sdgn-al4--«ttpplies have been used for a Russian project In Cambodia is not startling. " But It is Infurhrting and is lurfiier evidence of the careless way this Nation is throwing its funds away. ir it ic-''' We probably would have a better dianee of helping the petqile of the fmndgii aid eountries if oae of our phuica just flew over and dumped the mmey out, like a leafletriti^ pfiig nfasion. At least some of ft might gft to the right people and projeetfl. V it ir if TId compound the inefficiency, the foreii^ aid employe who discovered and n^rted the fiasco was dis^ ciplined. for his alert work. Later, after taeW liept on odd jobs for a time, he ihuf fired.^ and why the mterials got into “It usually hits the thing in an accurate manner,” phones Evert E. Johnstoti of 105 Oak Hill St., in speaking of the predictions of the Old Fanner’s Almanac —which he wishes would bring around some good golf weather. most of ,'the we.stern governments are""Tniizz]e3“ as their broadcasts are softened by their foreign offices. j/So the Soviet Union constantly/gets away with her double-talk.. /- ' —Reduce your circulatory load by temporarily limiting your ac-tlrities to the necesriMes otJIto iMicb wage-eariiTng. It Is possible that Nihita Khr^chev has come t Verbal Orchids to- Acak and wavering alliance and that President Kennedy Is so obsessed with a tear of war that he has bbcome too frightened to u^ any leverage to restrain the Communists In the “cold war.” Mr, aihijure Dallas Medlin of 47 Omar St.; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Minnie Hackney of Union Lake; 97th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Sylvan Lake; 54th wedding anniversary. George C. Hannawalt of Blrmini^iam; 81st birthday. Berkley Augsman of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. . Mrs. Randolph Merriweather of Keego Harbor; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Anna Rowland of Clarkston; 92nd birthday. Percival Planter of WaUed Lakjp; Wrd birthday, L. S. Tackabnry of Union Lake; 82nd?blrthday. > Mrs. Catherine M. Zepf of Walled Lake; 82nd birthday. The Country Pardon —Refuse to increase the circulatory load by letting your muscles beernne soft and flabby. Avoid developing a “loafer’s heart.” WFJtjlllT REptJCnON - —Get rid of surplus blubber by a gentle weight reduction diet., -^op smoking. No Its and huts. No tapering off. No switch to different brands. Just make up your mind to quit. —UohT Indul^ ybur^ In an anxiety state. Emotional stress will increase the load on your circulatory system just as much as a mile run. By DR, GEORGE W. URANE CASE L-465: Lois L.“, aged 19, was a Northwestern University coed in one of my psychology classes^------- “Dr. Crane,” she confessed after classr^Fgnps' I am just a one-date girl. “I dress well and you may recall* I wais event entered in our campus beauty contest, so I can get . a firet date with a new boy. DR. CRANE “But he seldom comes teck for a second. So what is wrong with “My, what muscular hands you havp,” she said, admiringly. “I’ll bet you can throw a football as easily as a baseball.” POPULARITY SECRETS The boy will immediately swell up^"wltb^se!RIalibnTT6r Lois has started making him feel more important than when, he first arrived. Even if he modestly disclaims being a football player, Lois can then add: ’ “Well, you really should have played for I know you would have been a star!” courthouse and erltlcally Insncct the girl* who are smb to Most of them are just average American young women. They arCh’t Hollywood beauties. Some > are hardly average Jn^looks,^ yet-their prospective bridegrooms think they are wonderful. For these girts have CHARM, And by this simple strategy if keeping the RpeUight on HIM instead of on herMlf, laAs keeps his e “The' fellow wlio speods all hi* time trying to earn money ail—has nothing left to tike t pface/’, ■ vsK —Don’t place too much reliance on that nitroglycerin pill your doctor gives you. The drug ‘merely ma.sks the effect. The only way to get more oxygen where lUs needed is by use of a portable tank. And if you use oxygen Inhalations to be able to do things you shouldn’t -do, you’re asking, (or trouble at a later time. What all this means in general terms to the working out of a program by you of what you can , afford, jast as if your -income ~ was reduced and you found you had to -| Fifteen etuleH have paaied Inwal The «n1t blooka lued for cattle wkltahitliiftll t>Mnktlfeftrtlul r%______________________at . i«>.. •> . Whlteahell Provincial Park la the main intact In Canada la preserved apeclflcally prohlbltlntt employers on U.S. pantiuva and rnime. m-e Qtuy lftK0 of motiorlc orgln In tht nt jU>W0f fort Gwry, 19 mihMi Irom dlserlmlmiting uKiilnut iivorko fnrjiutd unikT |in£Riiiivt^ of lonie 560 Iflorth of the City of Winnipeg. lem becauiw of iheli* ago. Voice pf the People BENSON S LUMBER > BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT AND COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! SPECIAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALE! Thif Sol# will Continu* for 2 Woekt Only! See us for your Ceiling Tile needs. We hove most anything you need in: • GOLD BOND aCELOTEX • BARRETT • NU-WOOD Prices 11 < From I I ZT Sq. Ft. See Our New Clip Strip Stystem tor Easy Installations Only 4* per H, FREE USE of OUR STAPLE GUNS FIRRING STRIPS 1^2 fining 7 ; rrrr:2c Per ft; 1x3 Firring.... .....3,c Per Ft> ALUMINUM DOORS Combinotion Storm and Screena, pra-hung, complete with all the hordwore. Rugged construction. Conveiff Quickly From Storm Door to Scroon III795 2'6"x6'8" 2'8"x6'8" 3'0"x6'8" STANDARD SIZES Wood COMBINATION DOORS with Screen ond Storm 2'6"x6'8".5/ri9.50 3'0"x8T'. 5/4" 19.97 WOOD SCREEN DOORS ONLY 2'8"x8'8". 5/4" 8.94 2*8'W8". 5/4" 8.94 3'0"x8'8", 5/4" 9.39 "Custom Mode Wood Screens Avoiloble in Our Mills' n Pagr •) Ing: Ul ducallon to help teadiera In tnatrucling ♦heir pupIlB and we didn’t have anything to work with on many of their subjecta." That’* when Mra. Green, mother of three boya, aat down and wrote about how applea developed. From the time they were planted aeeda, llwlr trfe-formatlon and ♦heir care, right on dotvn to “■* harvesting and marketfng. / ih|a la In the eaay-to-read book «,Na cones orr Some iOOO coplea used In social studies have been placed In schools in nUnola, Calitomla, Indiana, Germany and ftweden. African missionaries visiting In America last \ear took many volumes of both •Apple*" and ’ Feathers" back for school use In their countrlea. It was easy for Mra. Oreen farefathera recelv.-d a laad-graat el 2tM acres on 14 Mile Road near Walled Ijike, ptanted apple seeds and canted on the tradition of raiaing apples for four genera- 8tatf „Unlv«ralty^ dscHM U WM aiding wMdher. So ha hooked a Police weren't nmuaed. They gave him e ticket. Traffic Referr* Emesl E, Oat-iw waa amusttd. He aus|M>ndad aenlt^nce. ’ rnjcQdRf the aatta-factlon of teaching titan tte 10,000 regular chool ay Not lo be Miidune hy her ee-horl. Mrs. Jidinsoa lj«e Jiwt had a nrw iHMtk. ‘’AIhh|i| Tieek farming," itwhllshed, addeh hi now available In nrea bmAalolea. This puhlicallon runs on It* same theme a* "Apptea," giving ♦he inipll an inside look at Just what Inick farmitig la: how it com-pnit'* to regular farmlog, and Ik»w It benefits ll«* cotiaumer. "The lHH>k really shows the significance of a large Inick farmer prodnchiK only one or two Hems ns compared to the small truck farmer having to grow many items in order lo make a profit," Mr*. Johnson said of the women ha* re-m s|»wIbI. Award «l Merit r I nt MlehlRa" i nistorieal Society, along with letters of appreelallon from the Chanilwr of Coninieree, ellj of-flelal* and elvie org[anlBallon*. Alllioiigh ihey still have manyi Ideas for fig»m> textbooks, the lwo| teachers pn'sently are bu*y mak-j ing educational film atrip*. They Imlh say that money is not the primary object of their exacting, afimulatlng hobby, that It Is mostly to proride accurate, authentic and easy-reading material so that active young minds ran abaorb interesting facts morej quickly. they made it! GIVE AWAY RIGHTS ; Board!which will ( ical nu-land run thn HAS MORE FOR YOU 33'/3r. MORE and it doesn’t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE ^OCAL 1 7 OUNCE Your application for a home loan is acted on quicicly. There’s far less 'red tape’ with our plan {of US holp L/ou own Ljcur home Office Spoce Availobic in Our Building J Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Kfttablished 1890 75 W. Huron Sf., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF RUILDING Educators Slate Conference on W’ASHINGTON M — A confer-! ence of educators here next week| will consider what the nation’s ed-! ucatlonal inatitutiana should teach t about American democracy, ewn-j munism, and the non-Oommunist I world. a it it * Announring this yesterday. U. S, i Commissioner of Education Sterling M. McMurrin said he called the meeting because a number of! PETOfRIY tn-D. Herbert Rej^ craft of petoakey, a yvldely known A visit to u JoUa, Cain., Columnltt Swap lie was 82. The llp|^a^ njoaoow « A proposal by Of death was a heart the Oikiggt) Trthuna to exchaiuw ±J&, od mwwpict.’iwupr.’T EASY SPMB /w:: Viet government neWapai^er, will not be accepted, at least not now, Soviet' aourcea aald yeaterday. They aald a format reply la being drafwd and that It ............ WORLD’S FASTEST WASHER! DOES YOUR WEEK’S WASH IN ONE HOUR OR LESS! 138 80 trade You wash in one tub while you rinse and spin-dry in the other. Power Fluan-Rinse gets clothes cleaner. Built-in Hot Water Suds Saver also saves money. Also has Automatic Fast Drain Pump and Finger-Tip Control. NO MONKY DOWN! 90 Days Same as Cash! Free Delivery! Free 1-Year Service! Open Monday COOD of PONTIAC- *^T*wb^yeiirs ago. the Grccn-John-son team got together to compile ' an accurate history of. the Oty of I^mitlac. It wasn’t easy, as the last historical records on Pontiac* were dated 1912. So, with the help of many ewganizatiems-and interested residents, the two women during the past yeari went to work. Their deadime mtjjjad indicated to him the need for "Feathers" was set for the a conference, tennlal celebration last June, and ★ ★ ★ I About 1.50 education official* and i other interested persons are ex-attend the sessions, 1 open Monday morning i n through Wednesday. "Our Legs Don’t Get Cold Anymore!” "With electric heat, there are no drafts or cold spots —even the floors are nice and warm." says Mrs, William ^Albert, ‘‘We saved $300 on installation when we converted from the old system. Electric_____ heat saved us space, too—now we have an extra •'closet where our chimney used to be. There’s nothing to woiry about or take care of. My draperies stay a. whole lot cleaner. For all the electric appliances we have—range, water "heater, clothes dryer, conditioner—we think our $35 per month electric, bill is a real baigain. Believe me, once you have electric heat, you won’t want anything else.” Meet the Arnold F. Raglin family of White Lake, Michigan. What about your home? Do you have a bard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are you baying a new home? Is the heating system in your present home more trouble than it’s worth? One of the types of electric heating units sluown below may be Oie answer to your heating problems. One easy way to^d out is tp ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your free booklet, “Electric Home Heating” and will answer any questions you may have about the modem, worry-free way to heat your hcMne—electrically. V i Radiant electric heating cable ' jjeuaify goeLtn ceilings. Redient penelt or forced air VLOlbtittlOtheeoSi. Heat pumps, for ono toom or tho ontira home, heat and air-condition, too. Electric heating unttt can repiecd beaeboardt. Eleetile funw^&et fcy forced- -air or IhR fmter (Hydrontes). FLAMELESS ELEOTSIfi NEAT • DETBOIT EDISON 1 PONTIAC Red Chinese Realities Difficult to mm. . Back From Poklifan Trip ^ *y iWWNANO do with real China. The Information game works both ways, Chinese servants of foreign residents frequently appear belMfe their offidals to relate in minlite detail, hour by hour, the acUvttles' of their employers. Thus, each foreigner Is always accompanied by an eye and A microphone was once found In'the bedroom of a foreign embassy, with the loudspeaker set up among .the ppns of the cook. VITALITY FEED DIHOOIIKAtllD TfUVICI/ Today the Cblnese government uses all Its skill to refuse politely, but without compromise, any kind 9f travel permit. They have achieved their goal by tiiacourag-Ing foreign Initiative. No one demands mrmita anymore. Chinese reality tt the one presented by the government and by no one else. If, by ebance, a tourist pays his own way In Oiliin and whlim to travel the “milkman’s route” trota Canton to Peiping via Ww-ehang and Shanghai, he Is ao-eompanled by a guide-interpreter who never lose* him from sight. The only exceidlon Is mealtime, since he Is nut entitled to eat with his client. meal a day with a foreigner whe protested about eating alone. Thi Chinese guide emptied the dishea la the .last grain of rice on the day. At. the end of the third day, the fcffelpef noticed an expression of excilemeht rm the face of Ills guide, When the meal was finished, a large anionni of food had been They represented a contrast tl cannot be forgotten, (End eorlee.) RANOKOK, Thailand un - King Bhumllxil AdidyadcJ and Queen .^Irlklt returned yesterday from 12-day slnte visit to Pakistan. out of hit iMicket a cHlophano bag, look around earetully, and with Iho akin of a Juggler sw In the remnants of a chlel The travel authorities finally authorized one guide to take one if BIG 4 FOR BIGGER VALUES if I n-memliered this story of the desiwralely hungry (2ilnese guide on the day that three girls Invaded our hotel dining nxim. They came from East Germany on an athletic team. Their blonde hair was clipped close, and their shorts r venled sturdy legs. They talked and laughed with animation. They were hursllng with health. And although they werc from tlie eaidern section of Germany, they still were Westerners deep Inside a strange Oriental HARDWARE STORES ^>PEN" SUNDAY] _ TUI v2 P.M. DRASTIC REDUaiON iiiiiii I KEYS I II MADE !< I Whil* You Wait Th* Popular S*ri*s 77 on this quality, roliablo SUMP PUMP Reg. *45” Vi H.P. motor with float switch-rod and coppor float. Diicharg*s up to 3,400 gallons p*r hour. Sturdy bfonzo impnll*r-stainl*ss st««l shaft and cast iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. DISCOUNT PRICE $1 |88 „..tOR.YOURRUMP-~~ iV4’>pusne R*(.34o PIPE mtSk 24*’ 20’/2 -Gallon Galviinaed Garbage CAN pleto with cov*r. Also opproved for fowiwhip pieKSr ** 'DiscoimrS' PRICE ^ 83 2 cans f PiMsa! 50 lb. Bag $1 79 SPECIAL ^ I ® deorry at this pric*. paint and ROLLER SET :fe?" DISC. wHh eovar... eempltte PRICE 9 LUCITE L'^ALL PAINT .--I.— lucite ii a ceirNet* won't drip, ' P S 1 Ctoon * Q ciftch With soap'oncl waiiir Now at all BIG 4 HARDWARES General electric Mercury Switch DISC. PRICE 66’ Plastic DROP CLOTH 9x12, no seams Reg. 69c- 33« Don’t Let Crabgrass Bully Your Lawn... Why wait till crobgratt hos com* up and ruined your lown to do lomething about it’ 2,500 Sq. FI. 2 Bags $18.95 BAG NOW $095 114-2 Go. ROMEXWIRE Cut. any. length, ISanuine. Jtomex. wire-.. cut white you wait, - XPer 2'/2's: Heavy Duty Plastic LAUNDRY BASKET Reg. 2.9.5 DISC PRICE »1 99 WE RENT a Floor Polishers • Floor Sanders • Hand Sanders • Edgers 17Ql|PS I 3 ' oR3-18»« , —t- h:44 i 7'. THK PON-^IAC PBEsa ntmAY. MABCH aa, igw idolfs Lawyer Asks Clemency Hit-Bun Suspect Claims Someone Changed Bumper T»lli tira«ll Supreme Court Eichmann Acted oh Hitlor's Orders aiUND nAPIDS (AP) tmimiin Jnek BIHInittiley (hwiKUt he hitd • »olt - A< IPteKunMUi’a lawyer appealed (Iw. lanaeli atiprenw miri today lor eiapRy for the condemned former Next official and claimed Elchmaiin waa antantiled nKainat hla will In Hllktr'a plot agalnit The motorlal. a 70-yoarold ^ an, allegedly backed her car from driveway, atnlck a parked auto and drove ott without atop^ plug, rtlllingaley traced the incident to her, He aald ahe denied the allegation. Well,'* aaM miUngpley polat-to a mark on the woman'a miter, “bow do yon explain Op. IWbert Servntlua, Eich-inann'a Went Genman defense cottnael, completed his Inillnl ar> gtmient appealing against the death sentence given KU-Innnnn for complicity in the Nazi slaughter of alx million Jews. I Afty, Geh Gideon llaus- AinUI MKRTY Servatiua asked the fIve-Judge Bupreme court to "sec Its way dear to lift the sentence of death passed on the accused." "Only the state can be responsible for its orgtuilzafions ami Its subor^tmiles." Servatiua declared in summing up. ‘Tor the accused to have disobeyed orders of Ihe state would have meant that he wwild have been put to death. The accused sees the guilt In which he became entangled, but there Is a conflict here because he was entangled against his will." The Cologne lawyer declared that Eichmann "always has been at grips with his feelings of guilt, but he was an Instrument of a state bound by orders to obey.” Appeals ConyteJIon of Drunken Driving I hit I He said she stared momentarily, then replied: "TImiI’s not my bumper. Some-e has taken my bumper and pul that one on." The case continues under Investigation. U. S. Drops Search for Plane in Pacific CLARK AIR FORCE BA.SE. Philippines (UPt) - ITie United States today called off a massive but futile search for a Flying Tiger line transport plane that dls-' appeared eight days ago with 107 aboard. Mu], Oen. Theodore R. Milton, commander nt Ihe iSth Air Force at f'lark Air Rase, said Ihe ■eareh had been embsl with "no tniee” found of the airliner or Its iNissengers and crew. Aboard the plane were 93 U.S. Army Rangers, 3 Vietnamese soldiers and 11 crewmen. The four-engine Super Constellation disappeared Mkrch ].’> on a .six-hour flight from Guam to Manila. The flight was headed for South Viet Nam. N0W.t WAYNE GABERT’S FREE With Any RCA VICTOR stereo Console Purchase ... RCA VICTOR STEREO RECORD LIBRARY TEN 12’* STEREO RECORDS-82 ARTISTS 120 GREAT PERFORMANCES TOTAL SOUND STEREO CONSOLE • 4 Speakers • Beautiful An-Wood Cabinets BUY of the WEEKI RCAVlCnR PORTABLE TVl AM VICYORTiairJGiAz SPORTABOUT PORTABLE TT-0»LY ^tlMot^yelts •! KMiira Peirer • Transformer. Powersif Chassis • Pnirt Ceatnls, Franf Spaakef $ 95 ; The LOWEST PRICE EVER! 121 a SAGINAW ST. - FE 5-6189 - *»]FmrApptiaiKtSpfctaUiitif* Q|hiuJton.ondFri.1il9.00PJ\A. Await Bulk of TIm> driver of a car involved in n accident which neceeeitnted amputing the leg el a Waterford Township man appealed his conviction yeeterday of dHvlng lonter the Influence <4 alcohol. From Red N-Tests Dale I.. Neelaads, N. el MS HewIrlrkiMn Ot,, (luseeiK. ap- tWwMihlii Justice of the Pmsee Alloe tailwrt. An April S elivalt oontf fowring was aet. Neelunds was fined $100 and sentenced'to 4& days In JalL He was released on $900 bond pending the WASHINGTON (AP) - The bulk of the fallout from last fall’s Soviet nuclear lest series should begin to come down ftom the stratosphere any time now. Bat the l*abUe Health hervlee saya U'a MgMy nnllkely there will be any need to take proto reduce hu- Kmest L. Hart, 39. of 3R0S Breakers St., was Injuml when he wan pinned la-twecn the bumpers of two cars after Neelands raramfsl one from the rear. The accident occurred March 11 on Square Lake Road, west of Woodward Avenue, JFK's Children Are Paying Visit to Grandparents PALM BEAQI, Ha. (UPI) -Prostdent Kennedy's children. Caroline, 4, and John Jr., 1, were visiting today with theli' grandparents. The children will stay with their grandfather, Joseph P. Kennedy, wlio is convalescing from a stroke suffered last Dec. 19, and grandmother, Mrs. Rose Kennedy, recovering from a successful pelvis hernia operation. The children are expected to return to Washington early next week, In time (or their mother's homecoming from her Asian travels next Thursday. Magislrato Dofultl P. Owtms told » Jury trying Wni on an embea-ilsiiMnt.oiuuia yesterday...... debris from th# Soviet testa—that is, the componmit origtnally spreikl high In Ihe stratoephere— Would not b^ to oem until this spring. AAA Officials of the nealth aervice'i division of radiological (hat as yet, there Is no dtaoeiiii-hie evidence Ihf t the fallout Is beginning to come down, although they expect It to begin soon. the health slaiidp«ilnt. Strontium 90 1s chemically akin to calcium imd concentrates in the bones, where it is capable of causing bone canoer or leukemia. The rndtoartlve material can be on vegetables or grains eaten directly by man or can puss along in-dlre«'lly fhrtiugh grass eaten by cows, then into the milk or moat While the settling of the fallout is expected to lust for several months—reaching Us maximum in Ihe rains of late April m- eariy May—the bulk of the debris In the stratosphere may come down In two steps, part this spring and Ihe rest in the spring of 1963. Aad, some of Ihe debris fnay fall gradually over This was (he Situation as tained In Interviews with Public Health Service and Weather Bureau officials. The views are a followup to the forecasts of last (all and winter that most of the SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE For Fast Sarvic* . CALL 682-2651 FOR YOUR FUEL- OIL 1 Dally 8 AM. 9 P.M. Sunday I A M.—NOON 8T0NETS OIL SERVICE 1995 CsM Uke 94.. M jKioks w»r» $3,04S short bacaustlDr. Dpnforth Succumbs he allowed hli friends to pay flnsa DETROIT IM — Dr. MortHner the inetAllment fAaii. th# Jory E, Danforth, S3, died peeterday at ,ji uneble to lAMh a verdict and p e t r a 11* e Denooneea Hoapital, Circuit Judge W. L. Rhodee Jr. where he hud been chief of abate-declared a mistrial, Hrios for 19 yetsra. Jf you want a lawn to be proud of, spend five minutes readbig Ms message. “Give me one Saturday morning of honest effort and I will guarantee you a better latvn-no matter how much crabgrass there is around’ 199 says yourfScotts Dealer Duiung the past four years millions of lawn owners have won the battle against crab-grass. They have used a remarkable new lawn aid called Halts and now enjoy the reward of a better lawn. Crabgrass, one of nature’s most prolific weeds, is an annual that starts from se^ each year. These seeds may be in the soil froita last year’s plants or carried over from previous years. Or they may have been blown in or washed in from the neighborhood. Your lawn need not be infested with crabgrass this year \Vhat you need to know 1. Realize if you or your nehd>hon had crab-grass last year, you will have it Hiis year. 2. Realize you can stop it before it comto up. 3. Realize you can ^ant new grass the same day. 4. Realize you can fertilize at the same dme —• on the same day, 5. Realize yon can do the whole job in 90 ' mlnotes on a SO X 100 ft lawn. sturdiness to your lawn and ^ves your i grass the stittng Stait itaoeds. Scotts guarantees your success Your Scotts Dealer is ready to help you grow a better lawn with the research, advice and products of O M Scott & Sons —a firm that has offered tttis gtriurantee throughout its 90 year hiMcay : You m sati^d or your-money back. lMs can so easily be your year to have a better lawn. It’s time to give it that Saturday morning now! These crabgrass seeds need not come up this year. You can stop them by putting down an invisible barrier of Halts — the sooner the q>ring mowing. Halts is a clean, granular mate-rial. Applying it u a simple matter. With the Scotts Spreader you quickly blanket the entire lawn. Each tiny parti^ of Halts is more than a match for the iwiliest crabgrass plant It lies in wftt, then strficea as crab^ass sprouts. The way Halts works is a miracle,of science. It has'the astoni^ing ability to let good grass sprout miA j^rmu unharmed ax iLjudiu^- jout crabgrass seedlings for^ destruction. Think "what that means. You can-sow Scotts Seed to give your lawn new fife on the very same day you apply^LTS. No danger to thcT seed, ^d no d^ in seeding. You also apply Taw Builde^ Scotts unique protein-buU^g grtos fertilizer the same day. This adds sparUe and INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAVB»5.0a when yew buy’Aa Seotti Spreader -L -V— - , ^ , ■ . 1...,,. . ,, ■ ■■■ THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, lbft2 y ■ ^ y , BllBVEir ’ There^g Nothing Myrterlous Grace Returning to Films Because She Likes It Tim* Ui « l«r «f«w« two |MN#I te tiraMb. . Helps fee Ovemwi FALSE TECm, Loeseeets eiHl Worryi NEW YORK •— Sonio peoplo oro trying to nuko groat myrtery out of tho nowa toat Monaoo'a prinoMw la going liack to bar
i» antreaa could reaiat it. And the Prince h«a aaid he doean’t« If ahe takea the role. their peraona! drive. And ironic part of it ia, the dla-crimlnatlon & not neceaaarily predominantly male. All aurveya ahow that It U can’t for Bear the idea of women! we ahottld all have the kind of money proMema toay have. Aa for their being bond with each other, 1 i they'd be happy. I eay, good tor her. flood for him. flood for them. ZENITH QUALITY BUM m No Printid Circuits All Handwirad Connections n-M SWIVEL U-lOf TV TRADE YOUR SET NOW! $095 Iv Wef Payments Only t-F Weekly No Money Down IBS2 ZENITH IMnch TV PORTABLE... lervioo Saver Chaaaia ^vee You Money • 172 aq. in. Picture • Teleacopic An-(enna • Removable Cine-Lena Picture Glass. , First Time Ever at Our Low Price $ 149’® 90'Days Same as Cash If You Prefer: No “Extma** to Pay Free Immedieta Dollveryl Fmo Finor Sorvieol Free l-Yoer Warranty on "Sonthlne’* Piemre Tnbo 1 SHOP BY PHONE- Open Monday and Friday Eve^ to 9s00 P.M. COOP HOUVEKEEPIN(i OF PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET "And abeolutely wonderful for HoHywbod.” I hear that Mortimer CapUn, commiialoner of Internal Revenue, la asking for 14,000,000 to .fancy up the otfioei of the tax inapectors. lliere’s talk of making them more "qomfortaWe," and perhaps even providing soft background music, to soothe the taxpayer being questioned. I la toe wrong In to face an audit Is not to n mood to look kindly upon comfy hirnishingn and mellow music porchased with tax monica tho like of which he Is Better the money should be spent to send tax Inspectors to, charm schools. People who blast American women for being too ambitious In their drives are perhaps quite wrong. The latest figures In the business world show that women are moving ahead at snail’s pace. In fact, they’ve done little better than itondlng-etui. ONIV 5 PER CENT Only five per cent of U.5?. business executives today are women. ’That marks a gain of only one percentage point in the last percentage point in the last allegedly female-dominated decade. Adding to tola picture of male top-heavtnesa—half of toe women esecuMveo are In that position only because toey own Usually a shop or other small enterprise. Which means that actually, only 2.5 per cent of company - employed executives are female. Woman may be ambitious. But national discrimlnafion against them is greater than Russia Shoots 2 for Money Crimes MOSCOW (AP)- Two economic offenders in the Republic of Geor-have been shot ir StiViet Union’s continuing paign against economic crime, reports reaching here Thursday said. The Georgian newspaper Zarya Vostoka (Dawn of the l^t) Iden-Hfled the two men as A. F. Klei-manov and D. Bagaturia. Kleimanov was accused of stealing more than 280,000 rubles while working as a head Ixxdckeeper. Bagaturia headed a gang speculating in feneign currencies mmI g(dd. A UmlMTlMM $pTtng Redial ste&otl STAIT^ESS BY GORHAM 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 with AsBow IfomBs EMm* 0NLY$3S-M flFitAaolkf kMU phet hdm A ceimM* fhnrictior 8 fai GfptBam al ipecial saying*. 80-pe. Mrvfee for 8 oonsiafai ofi 18 tMfpoona. 8 plaea apoooto AgdhMLfodaL-8plaeafbric% 8 place knives and 2 table- ABWoniln ____ CRAFTED BY THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS GOim^ StERUKa »14« ill PrlGW inekiM rsderat Tax Don’t BUM tbia ontatondiBg savings epportoBity! For a limited time choose from wven famous Gorham Paul Rerare Bowls in gleaming SQverplate at thmeJov^^r Plan ahead now for abowen, weddingt.antoyerswieaani -muiyetlMr^ieda}fifrodn¥ PURCHASE NOW ON LAYAWAY OB3UDGBT- PAYMENTS DOWNTOWN wtor sM VMlsy CEORCE'S SPRING imnvm THi PONTIAC WUCSS.I FitmAy, mab6h w, im _L I Ui. lUwWtmt to T)i>nbleflihik’ Method? ' • j ’ /* Hsk Red, Chinese Intervention in Viet Nam A unW*r«l(y prohMor My» itti* dwit* thMdd b* paid to |o to h»v« dw ImpraMhiii thty'va bpwi doing that nil to* tint# . . . Wa nron't oartnln who thought op that 1000 tax, deduction tor'a wito-bttt obvkmaiy he imi«t have been « hiwhtlori-Earl Wllaon. ________ ^ WASHWtJTON (WPI)-A wer to gilder wtor In Soodi Vtet Nam, and ^ day the Untod Statei to tou thto: WIU Itod Mna bneoint InvohNidT The decision haa been that the jiiwer le iw. The adtplnlstmtion haa decided that COminunlst China to not likely to move in openly and actively. Hie jneelt hae bee« that IT.A. InllSwd el toe itoga iMied that letoh Vtot Veto meat he atttaeka el One gueatlon the administration had to ask betoie It made the la semlseenMiy. n to toe fleet Mg tM« St toe admiahtowtlea'a ■toatogy at ooeateegamlUa ep- In tha administration view, Cbmmunlsta have resorted to this tactic out of fear that even Korea-^pe conventional war could grow a nuclear holocaust, wwjtt flTAitr ttoNriJcrr One reaew the United .Slates doee not thiidt Commnnist China wlU Intorvcn# Is said to he the oMtaInty -- conveyed to Peiping through neutral channele—that ao live Iniervenllon would bring decisive Western reaction. This In uld precipitate a mntor conflict. This theory has Its REPEAT BY POPULAR DEMAND! Itom ». fVye, United iVetteae eorraepewiMSI U tlw Uhrisitow not engaging In combat, but do go on comb(it||mlRStona‘with Vlet-Ira^ and shoot if they are shot at. 19^ Model ZENITH Model J-2705Y big screen 23-irich deluxe lo-boy console with 20,000 volts of picture power, sunshine picture tube. Zenith torget-tuner and handcrafted service-saver chassis. Model J-2705Y COME ON IN AND SEE ZENITH Color TV Rodio Dispotdied Trucks Give You Immediote TV SERVICE RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 West Huron Street FE 4-1133 Open Mondoy and Friday Nights there was danger ot -large seale Intervention” In respoMto to U.M. nid In itouto VietiNam. In lla effort to avoid this, th« United States Is sti^ering a cau-course of all-oul aid but n« outright employment of combat forces. w w ★ Tlwre Is confidence Alls will «rk and that the United Statra cun avoid the next dilemma of either all-out conflict with U.8. forces, or the abandonment ol South Viet Nam. It Is held that loss could mean tlie collapse of all of Southeast Asia. No oftlclml s how many U.8. ttddlers, ulhkrs and ninneti nre In South Viet Nam to aid a native army that la expanding to 200,000-men. But the current accepted figure is more than 4,000. This apparently means that there Is one American for every five or six Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. ‘DOUBLimaNK MBTHOn’ Sometimes it almost seems that U.S. spokesmen explaining th American position resort to the "doublethink” practiced In Ueorge Orwell’s novel, "1984.” This requires someone cept two contradictory Ideas at once—such as that Americans a“ . .. Vlelnamoae with aa rtallatic on-the-job braining aa probably lias been given aokUera, Hearing Is Expected in Socialite's Death PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (ll-A coroner's Jury hearing Is expectad io be convened next week In the honeymoon death of Mrs. Lucille Rogers von Linde, wealthy Ne York and Kansas City soctaltte. W A A Government Commissioner Max Duplessy said Haitian authorities are tnvrallgatlng fully the circumstances surrounding the womsn's death on the basts of a srimarlly involved would coastal areas of New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina. In an Interview, Udall explained the job would entail restoring nature’s buffer against the sea that man had tom down. STOP iMAT COLONIAL FOR Ail of Your... Titov Denies Suffering from Radiation Sickness MOSCOW «i — Gherman Titov yesterday denied reports he was suffering from radiation sickness his 25-hour orbit around the earth. Tass, official Soviet agency, said the aeronaut lectured students of loi c sity under the state scientific-economic council. BI6BEAR SIDING SALE SAVINGS UPOTO 25%, ALUMINUM - ASBESTUS > UELllf IT - BMBK - ETB. Insulate und Beautify Your Hone Now! Tht dlff*r«nci in Fuel Bills olon. will W for your improvomont. Throw owoy yoUr point brush and Increost the value of your home with the new modern look. FREE 2 Aluminum Storm Doors With Evory Ordor Limited Offer TSo Payments *til June r.%lFE 3-7133 NO MONEY DOWN FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY illiu UMS __ £ BIG BEARGONST.CO. 02 W. Him SL X B X 8 PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY %”X4X8 Plyseore S/8”x4xB 12 X12 WHITE irregulars CEILING TILE • TRIM ea SHEErROCKWAbS......7...51.35 SHEnHOCKH'MxS..........$1.09 ROCKIATH iMrbwidl*.......98e Door and Window Cosing iui6x2>/4 BASE SHOE . . 2«'it % ROUND . . . 3'fr 1x2 FJRRING . m 1x3 FIRRING LUMBER COMPANY ; TOWS AVAIIABU UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY WU&tait lake ^1^4-0316 COLONIAL SswiliRiiil&fc ALMhIIi Beckwith-Evons, one of America's foremost Carpet retailers, is the best place to buy your carpet. There's always IOOI Carpet Bargains available to you. We scour the market and we buy right. The best buys come to us, because we're always in a position to buy. Add to this the tiniest mark-up iri the industry and you, top, will understand,why your best buy in any^carpet is at Beckwith-Evans. Du Pont Full Weight Continuous FILAMENT NYLON To merit carrying DuPont's big 'N', a carpet must meet rigid weight and quality standards. Our sale carpet does just that. Here is a fine quality, full weight continuous filament nyloi\ a famous moke that We are deleting from stock- Good quantities remain, 12' and 15' • widths in the 4 top colors. Our sale price ,of only $5.98 is only 35c above today's dealer roll price (the lowest published dealer's cost). OPEN SUNDAY 12 FREE HOME SERVICE CALL OR 4-0433 Convenient Credit Toot 10% Down...3 Ywrs fo Pay 4990 Dixie Hwy. (Orryf^ AINIS OR 4-0433 t THE BOK^riAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2a. I9fl2 I OMMHtfir iUiP4H»« RMriinkili « (tiHUtt lUy, UMit it M A>bomib t«U*, to Int 'Mgllt wo’U Mif «ft«rw(iiretrolt, /The council scheduled a windup 6f the 10-day tfelMte thto montlng with statemenla by Soviet Am-baasador Platon D. Morozov and 1. Ambassador Adlai E. Ste- Tho otox of Cuba's acilDn waa In a requeat to have the oonnell net anide the OAS expulsion decision pending the world court’s Bids to Revive Bills Fail in State House That's the word from the State Uquor Commission, which warmal organisers of the proiMsed Playboy Club In Detroit to step advertising It as a private club, Brochures showing the b tlsty bunnies" have ‘been sent' to n wide moiling list In Michigan. They Invite them to become charter key holders to the new club In Detroit for J25. , Actually, said George J. Burke, commission business manager, the club has only a Class C license. This means anyone can walk Into the eatabllshment on East Jeffer-In Detroit, order a drink and take a Irak around. LANSING (DPI) ^ Three attempts to revive bills which ' killed on votes earlier In the week failed In the House of Representatives yesterday. OiM'* proposal would have al-(wed school districts to hire non-certifled teachers under special clrcumstanras and the second would extend by 10 feet the ] ent 55-loot limitation on the length of auto haulaway trucks. Both measures failed to gain the I votes necessary when they were first consider^ Wednesday and went down for the final count during yesterday's session. The third proposal died on 53-48 vote early this month and missed by on* \^e of passage last night. It would provide uniform two-year voter registration throitghout the state. 11 was not certain that a vole would be taken. Cuba, which is' a member of. the ll-nation council, submitted a formal resolution earlier this week/ But the rules require that proposals pisiy be put to a voi* only at the re-t of a council member. The United Ai-ab Republic offered to request a vote, it Cuba insisted, but it had not done so up to the start of this morning’s meet- The OA8 voted at Punta Del Este, Uruguay, earlier this year to exclude Cuba from hemisphere affairs on the ground that Premier Fidel Castro’s Mnrxist-Len-Intst regime Is incompatible with the American system. Cuba The largest curling bonspiel In the world is held In Winnipeg each February. Faster Than the Average A Bear lor Punishment EDWARDS AIR FQRCB BASE, Calif. (UPI) — Yogi Bear made It big on television and Smokef made the grade In fire prevention circles, but an unidentified bear threaten to eclipse both iresterday. He balled out of a supersonic B58 Hustler at 35,000 feet. ★ ★ ★ A stand-in for a test Jumper, the bear was ejected from the B58 In an escape capsule. It marked the first time a live Animal was ejected from the plane at supersonic speeds, ★ ★ ★ iiMCthe bear was used b«- *1-, *1.-, «»* u. N. Charter. weight more nearly equalled that of man than the chimpanzees used In previous tests. TTie test was reported a success as the bear floated to earth seven minutes and 48 second after ejection. FOR EVERV FAMILY, EVERY BUDCe, EVERY TASTE Want to pun out all th§ itopi— J«t«mooth Qievrolet genres up all the room, reflne* meat and riding comfort you could want Spacious, giadonsinteiioisandabaggagM^^ Body by lusher craftsmanship with thoughtful touches like p^Uelriietion eleetiic windshidd wipers. Quiet, comfortable Jetrtgnooth ride. New V8 vinegiw or tried and true 6 savings. Really, here’s everjlrthmg you need to go around feeling expensive—all at a Chevrolet price. 3^ modd on th$ mr jwifv i$ an lmpala Sport Sedan. T T Hungering for a car that’s lovely A A to took at, livBl , lively to step out in, easy to park, pack and pay for? Here it is—tlm car just about everybody’s been t^ng to build. But, when all candidates were put to the test, Chevy II ran off with Car Life magazine’s award for Engineering Excellence and earned these kudos from the editors: “Maximum transportation at minimum cost—minimum in both initial price and cost of operation” . . . “sound and solid”... "delightful car to drive.” That’s the Nova i-00 i‘Door Station Wa/gon paraM (o tiie ehore.' If you spark to the sporty things in \JUI UUjVI this one ought to fire you up but good (and that goes double when you get a gander at tiie price). .With that engine>tranimi8ri(ni weight astern, the st^ng feels as light and responsive as .a bicycle’s. The rear-engine traction keeps Corvair clamped tight to the road. The cornering’s darned near flat—no more craek-the-whip feeling as you skim through a sharp curve. And, for all its evident, sports-car spirit, Corvair’s just as practical as a pie pan. That modd waiting at the ramp i» the Monza Club Coupe. 631 OAKUCN;; AVENUE SPECIALLY PRICED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (hr r«14.jlS& 15.95 p.hi)8’bf-«Mtiieiital ai4il«ilil»4Kashd alts 12.88 llietwohottest-sellingstylesfQcEasttt-ia long-wearing fabricsl Choose the single-breasted Ivy oontinentdjm the brim rounded front double breastedmodel. FlainfroottKMiserSrS^ing shades. 8-12. Gmranteed-Uhfil, free alterations Also, free alterations as he grows our loyaway plofi...iia extra charge [ 1 IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CURKSTON-WATIRFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—iust North of VYoterford Hlir . \ -.-----PtEWTY/Or r FREE PARKING « , / Open Every night 'til 9:30 P. M. , JOTH STORES OTEN SUNPAV, fUtJHTKEN tHE PONTIAt- llljlDAV, MARC H m lt>ea Teachers in Lyon Twp. Get $500 Pay Raise SOUTH LYON Sal«rle« otl tenc^HWt bj th« l^yon Tbwtishjp* - ■ Sobmri Diatrict went incrn^<: 1900 for th« 1M2<«3 ftscal hy | the Itoord of education Inal nlKttt in adopting It* bndKct The new aAlary achedule will at-feet the teaohera In the south-', wen Oakland County school dis-J^ trict. The aohedule had ttecn the lowest In the county. S’'’' f'W- AREA NfWS Seplembrr, .4 ith J*’20 InemnentH aniiuiilly start M IMM »rttt annual In- ''"<*■ nmxlmuin • untti they reach of 17.540. I pay of 17.000. « a Teachers holding master .s (lc-[ The salmy Nchcdulc hud been groea wUl receive f4.900 to start $1 TOO to J6,.50o for AB dCKroc MBS. fiARY h. MELTOV ' MRS. tJLKNN B. MARBLE Brother, Sister Hold Double Wedding Milford Presbyterian Church was the setting recently for the double wedding of Slisan Penny Young to Glenn R. Marble and Norma Jean Marttle to Gary L. Melton. Officiafirig at the candlelight, dote ble-ring ceremony was Rev. Frank C. Williams. Parents of the newlj-wetls are • Mr. and Mrs. David W. Young of 525 W. Ctommerce St.. Milford; Mr. and Mrs. dames L. Marble of 2185 Hill Road. White I>ake Township; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellon of 245 Stratford Sf., Femdale. loped lace over the tulle, Morma's skirt featured a fitted peplum over tulle in the front and tiered lace ruffles down the back. Susan’s colonial twuquet was cbmprtsed of yellow roaesr while rarnatinns and llUes of the valley. while Norma carried a Bible topped with pink roses, white <'arnations and lilies of the valley. Serving as Susan’s maid of honor-was Penny McGill of Milford. Her bridesmaid was Joyce Man-tela, al.so of Milford. teachers and I4.55Q to J6.800 for master's. Incrementa varied with (he number of year* aarvod. The new budget of $7ft6,0()0 In $rf.flU0 moi'e ibuii wliat is ex IH'ctert from anildpaleil I'evenue, fhipt. Wank RartleH explained that the new taidgi'l will be balanred. however, by a carry over of suridUB funda from this .year. The budget, in addition to providing salary Increases, will allow I he hiring of four additlonni staff memliers, including a special edu-■Hllon Instruction and a fulMlmc llbrarlnn at the junior high school. GlTr BIIIHIET Bnillelt sold he wa.s able to cut his pn>iM)sed budget of $787,000 by nor i-equestlng that the board hire three mow teachers and by making inissa'llamHHis mluclions In services ami supplies. The su|il-rlntendciit said he lic-lleves that the «.5 mills that were levied until they expired in Deeemlier will be adequate til meet the needs of the budget. Of the mlllage, however, only four, wore designated for operational purposes. The remaining 2.5 mills weiv levied for building and iltes. it A be necessary, Bartlett said, that when voters are asked renew the millage. the 2:5 mills converted into operational funds rather than what originally had been intended. While the board Is eertain that the S.S mills will be all that Is needed, a meeting to discuss the tax has been scheduled for March 2* with the Bnaneo sttiK-(smimiltee of the Otlsens Advisory Committee. It is expected that the school boai-d will schedule an election dale at the time for the millage continuation proixxsal. S' ★ ♦ i Last year the school district operated with a total school tax of JJ2.37 mills. , of which 8.37 mills were allocated by the county. Millage tor operating next year ould bo 14.62 if the county alloi’a-tion remains the same and the mills used for buildings and s is converted. Wants Recount on'Liquor Vote' Milford Tovorn Owntr Aiki Abtfnt Bollot jTall/ Aftor CloM Doftot MfLroilD — A tavrtti own*r hero hu* petltlon«d tor « rtiftounl on tho llquor-by-lhe-glAM proponal that wa* defeated by a two-vot# margin In the March '13 vUlagv eloctlon. Oonrad. Lewk of XSS K. tib-•rty Bt., owner of th« MlUoid Tavefn, kao requestod a recotmt on the Si absMitoe ballots oast In PRIHdMA TERJO Troy Teen Fashion Queen to Reign at Annuai Show TROY—Crowning of the Toon Fashion Queen will highlight the third annual fashion show to bo presented at the high sclux)l Wednesday by the Troy Business and Professional Women’s Cljub. To begin at 8 p.m.. the show also vHlI have a new feature this year: A program of en- lertaininent by dancers and a Moss-Alan Miller dance team. Miss Moss is a resident of Birmingham who teaches ballet In her spaie time, and Miller is an interior decorator. Troy Youth Awarded Elks $500 Scholarship Fashions will „ , , . ATTEND BRIDES Both bndes chose for their wed-dings floor-length gowns of Chan-,J^"®' ^Itended N^Ia tilly lace and tulle over iaffeta. Ifft S,"™n Set Great Books Training Course as matron of honor, and Sharon Barber, also of White Lake Township, was her bridesmaid. Edward Vanderhoof and I.ewls Iniln, both of While Lake Township, ser^-ed as Marble and Melton as best menr respectively. S e a t i n g the 250 guests were i George H. Barber, David E. Young both of Milford, Dennis Arvidson ;of White Lake Town.> ;Man Dies of Injuries; .Hit While Aiding Driver SOUTHFIELD The utility company Is asking permission to lay, maintain, and operate gas lines in the township for the nm 30 years. The cost Of the franchise election is being paid by the company. Absentee ballots may be obtained from the township clerk’s office until 2 p.m. tomorrow. ★ . ★ ■ w Voters in precinct 1 and 2 will cast ballots at the Tpwri^jp Hall and Township Fire Hall, respectively. Hershberger; 13-yonr-old dancer., Priscilla Terio; and the Marilyn khedule Recount on Absentee Votes NOVI—A recount of 19 absentee ballots, petitioned for by a defeated council candidate In the March 12 election, has been scheduled for 8 p. m. today. Herbert Koester, .56, of 42780 W. Eight Mile Road, demanded the retabulation after losing a seat on the Village Council by 21 votes. The’ recount will begin in the Village Fire Hall and then move to precinct 2 in the Novi Community Building on Novi Road. Clawson n n died A 37-year-old u ly this morn- ing from injuries suffered in an accident while tr>ing to help an-otlKT motorist here Monday night. Pidward Moskw'ii of 96 School SI, died at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where he w as taken after the mishap. He had been pinned between Ms oar and another he was trying to help pull out of the mud on the median of Greenfield Road Boath of Nine Mile Road. His car, stopped on the roadway while he was attaching a chain to the car of Dora Rublnstetn 15111 Miller, Oak Park,was struck from behind by a third car. It was driven by William C. Richardson of 458 Bird St., Birmingham. Moskwa’s car was knocked forward, crushing him against the car vas trying to free from the mud. Richardson told police he did not * Moskwa’s car because of the heavy fog. He was released pending further investigation; To Move Guardsmen From Nike-Ajax Site AUBURN HEIGHTS - National Guardsmen who. nian the Nike-Ajax missile site here will be reassigned to Nike-Hercules sites guarding the Detroit area by early next year. ★ ★ ★ The Nike-Ajak site, along with five others in the Detroit‘ area, Will be turned bade to the regular army liter this year. Locations of the Nike-Hercules sites are dassilied. AIISIhI 54"Wldi WALLCABIMEIS$10 Use this Mbinet ever the stove, sink. In | SOc a Wtatik ALL STIIL DOUBLIPOOIt uniiT CUMEIS nomoniydown iWessIvw DewM* P«mt Smoothly Sanded, Ready-to-Pa!nt ^LID KIHHTY PINE CNESTSl 2-PC. 100% NYLON LHiNG ROOM D«lux« atyla... hug* tovlngal All foam, rayarilbla cushlonad sofa and lounga chair in hoavy, duraMo Nylon fabric*. <118 The octopus has three hearts and the keenest brain of all vertebrate animals. A tuition-free Great Books Leadership Training Course will be offered to all area adujt residents beginning Monday at the Detroit Main Public Library. - w ★ ★ ■ ■■ The nine-week course Is bOlng sponsored by all local libraries in southeastern Michigan in association with the Adult Education Department of the Detroit Public Library. Regtstrations can be made and information obtained at any area library, or by contacting Mrs. James Worley of 243.2 Ferncliff St., Royal Oak, coordinator of the tlreaTBoolor Tffogram.y — She said that interest in Ihe Great Books Program has grown to such an extent that new leaders — or moderators -*- must be trained so that new discussion groups may be fomied. sisT ON MONDAYS The two-hour classes will be con, ducted by staff members of the Great Books Foundation in Chicago and will be held in the library au-J ditorium every Monday beginning at 8 p.m. ’ ★ ★- ★ ■■ ■ , ■ TMs Main Library is at 5201 Woodward Ave. ____8 are to train in- ■ the theory and tech-wiqae at. leading a group of aelghbof*. friends and coworkers In s daenssion study of great honks, Mrs. Woriey explained. Tlw classes will include demon-Mmtkos md practice discussions of .tworia selected from the Great Hobtn reading lists. These include The Declara,tion of Independence, Aristotle’s IPolitics, Erato’s Apology and Shake^are’s , Uiwygrs, Wivei to Tour DETROIT ill-Some 30 Miehlgan lawyers and their wives leave June 11 for a ‘35culU>d In these days of nuslerliy, high i prices end crises. A big sleuk 1 with two eggs on lop is more expensive now, So are n lot of other things and a man finds it hard to make ends meet. ■*We were better off with reroii," nuiny Argentines say. I hkcamr mcttatoe But In the course of making I things better tor the working 1 man, Juan Peroh became a brutal I dlctator-Argcntlna’s first In 100 Argentina years-and spent South America's silenced those who spoke opl with richest country broke. An etmdion j sweep by Pewn followers last > Suiytay Indloatas that mtUtona' of Arjgentlnes stlB |}n>|4 wnR troubles. They want him back ' from exile In Madrid, Spain. prison terms. All the while, he wealth to keep the massee happy. Peron was elected president o( Argtmibm In Itritl in the most honest and dlon. A ★ W Me ii-moved Itie constlliillonal prolilbilion on a presidetd su(! cc(sllng himself. lie imiSMCd re slrictions on oi>posing political parlies so that Ihe only thing they could (campaign for was Feron-Ism, He dosi^ lu'wspapers. He By one account, he doled tout III billion in favors and gifts for |s»llllcal friends by the lime lie wus ousted in .lepiemts’r IHhti. Peron was popular, almost a ving god, l^t his second wife, Eva Ifcron, perhaps was more so. An attractive blonde former ac- World War II troni exports, especially of beef. When Peron look of flee, Argent tnrs peso was one of the soundest currencies In the .luan Peron always hud a great feeling for Ihe luvlsh. HU i heeks are si ill n*d fixan wlndburn suf-feied wlille skiing in tlie Andes. He loved horses and lived In plush palaces in Buenos Aires, At 6fi, he is still burly and healthy-look-ing, tress, she guided the Peroidsll Many say ihni FCvd's death In ilalibr movement and established July 1952 of leukemia ,was the the Eva Peron Foundation to help beginning of Ihe end of the Peron needy Argentine children and 1 dynasty. Some say she really “ " - things. Atlaged Theat to JFK Eqrni Mentql Exam I MONTCiOMieRY, Ain. (AP)~ a‘ man charged with sending n (hWMitenlng letter to 1‘reHidenl Kennedy. Ims lM>cn oixlered loi spend 90 days under observation at a federal medUtal center. | Audrey Cliappell of Lanetf, Ala., WHS arraigneit Thursday on a charge Ihut he useit U.S. malls to threaten Ihe life of Ihe President.. U.S. DIsl. Judge Frank M. .lohn-Jr. ordered him sent to the! medical center for hKieral piison-ers at Springfield, Mo, SPECIAL NOW Thrs FBI., MAROM 30 14" FAMILY SIZE *1-^0 Valu« ONLY l>W7A CHEESE Olid rMMiMi/m, fepperoni For Bresklsst tuneh >«» Dinner or ' Snscki! Also itrved In our CoHee Shop CutjS Service I 99' OPEN 10 A. M. ro I A.M. FROSTOP DRIVE-IN 'EMesr 3l1i W. Hurm N«ir EUiotol. Lokci >d. WATERFORD’S OWN TALENT RETURNING BY POPULAR DEMAND! Inarch 25th— Fmm 1:00 l*.M. to 5:00 P.5I. APFEARINd IN OUB BANQUET ROOM TecnngerH Welcome — Free Admiwtion Age Limit: 15 to 10 % Don’t Mi»« “TIIK TWIST” with the Coronadoea! Call 674-0424 II REMNANTS SIZE DISC. 6-3x15 100% Nylon, Charcoal Twead............... 7x17 Caprolan Nylon, Teek Brown ----- 7x12 Black and White Loop Tweed.................... 8x11 Prospect Pork, Wool Wilton, Tex. Beige........ 8-7x12 Legacy Acrilon, Tru Beige Tweed............. 8-9x12 HeavyComeo Acrilon, Sandalwood............ . . 8-10x12 Cumuloft Nylon, Cartier, Rio Beige......... 8- 11x12 DuPont Nylon, Twist Tex, Turquoise ........ 9x12 Cumuloft Nylon, Cartier, Imperial Peacock . . . . 9x12 Caprolan Nylon, Chestnut Beige.............. . . 9- 8x12 Autograph, 501 Nylon, Grey Tweed........... 9- 10x13-3 Heavy Cameo Acrilon, Sandalwood......... 10x12 Deiagate Acrilon, Palm Green................ 10x12 Caprolan Nylon, Tex. Rose Beige.............. 10- 6x12 Caprolan Nylon, Tex. Sand Beige.......... 10-8x12 Cumuloft Nylon, Cartier, Spice Beige 10- 10x12 501 Nylon, Space Dyed, Tex. Green Twd. . 11 x12 Marina Acrilon, Grey Beige........... 11 xl 2 100% Nylon, Cedar Tweed................. 11- 6x13 Tycora Nylon, Tex. Brown . .... 11 -6x12 Cumuloft Nylon, Cartier, Sand . ......... 1 U8xl2 Heavy Wool Bark, Beige Tweed .............. 11-9x12 Cumuloft Nylon, Cartier, Tan Bark.......... 11- 9x15 Cumuloft Nylon, Cartier, Spice Beige . . . . . 12»112 Bbck and White Loop Pile Tweed......... 12- 5x12 501 Nylon, Mocha..... ....... 12-6x12 Wool Wilton, Textuied Beige.............. 12- 9x12 Caprolan N^on, Rose Beige................. 13x12 501 Nylon, Popcorn Tex., Beige Tweed ...... 13- 6x12 Tyeoro Nybn, Textured Green.............. • 13- 7x12 Heavy Wool, Del Prado, Sand Beige........ 14- 10x12 Codton Acrilon, Brown Tweed........... 16-16x12 DuPont Nylon Twist, Sand Beige.......... 16-6x12 Wool Wilton, Bigelow Formality, Tex. Beige 17t10x12 Tyeoro Nylon, Tex. Gold . . . ....... 19-10x12 Tycora Nylon, Tex. Lilac ..... ...... 140 156 OR 3-2100 OR 3-33H Wiltons-Axminsters-Velvets Rar«n’s Carp«tt, th« LARGEST nnd MOST COMPLETE CARPET SPECIALTY STORE IN THE PONTIAC AREA, IS offering for this salo/thouaondi of yards of fomouf mako carpeting at drastically reduced prices. Every color, pattern end texture In cotton, nylon, wool and acrilan* ... Now ON wMmmmt .50]. Hymi PLAINS or TWEEDS 16 COLORS Exclusive at Karen's. Get all you wont, dealers invited. The Carpet You Never, Never Pamper R«9- $10.95 • No shedding or fuzzing. The nylon fibre is contin- .. uous, no loose ends to fuzz. • Stains wipe oway^Even _-----i nk ^tncl -eatstf off i" — • Heavy double backing. Prevents stretching and wrinkling after installation. • No fire hazard; Nylon will not support combustion. 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL Over Rubberized Pod Tackless Installation Yores ^ Cosh Price 36 Months -30yds. $325.80 40 yds. $«3C00 S1532 50 yds. $543.00 $11.16 60 yds. $631.00 $2143 STORE HOURS Open 9 to 9, flies. 9 to 6,-' Sat. 9 to 5:30 SALE FREE ESTIMATES No Obligation If you cannot come to oyt^ store, please coll for op-pointment and one of our courteous carpet experts will bring samples to your home. ^ lilXTF4SN THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAV, IMAllCIl 28, 1082 , Bloomfield Twp. Mon inspecting Efficiency in Defense Installations A Bloomfield Towniihip mnn. C. Allen HaHiin, founder of IlnrlHn Klei’trlc C3o., of DetrMt, and adViaer fo U,S. Defenae Swi'efnry Hobert MrNamara, haa Iteen algned to tour defenae araenula and inatallatlnnK iia an efftrtenc Hartan of 3535 N. Adams Road b«*gan hi* 10-day tour with a study of produrtlon and material handling mellKKls at the I>lroH 1'ank Arsenal, according to Thomas D. Morrla, aaslstant defense secrelary for installations and logistics. Working without salary. Harlan la currently sludjlng other mllllaiy production pr»tblems In He was appointed as a roving efficiency expert when some of his Ideas were hrouglu to McNamara's attention. Harlan was publicly cited liy the Navy in 1953 wl)cn he saved $500.-000 with on-thc-job iwcnlions which cut the cost of wfWng the new jet engine plant l>eing built for the Na\y In Warren by the Oiiysler CJorp. Tobacco Co. Head Says Cancer Link sail Not Proved IXINDON (API - Tlie head of .,..w»~t.y»- B»Tliah-American Xflfeia&a».Ga:i say.s “ftiHher T«'search is es.sen-j tial before final conclusions can l)C icachcd" on whether cigarette smoking causes lung cancer., •Sir Duncan Oppenheim, in a re-1 port Tluirsdiiy to his stockholders, j critici/ed the Royal College of Physicians for condemning .smok- "The accusation against the cigr a wife is itHniaBed almost entirely on the interpretation of statis-tic.nl evidence, about which doubts have been expressed," he said. A study group of the royal college held that cigarette smoking is the most likely cause In the in-rreasc of lung canc«*r deaths. Pipe and cigar smoking was considered Trick-Treaters Raised $2 Million for UNICEF UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UFi -U. S. children raised more than $2 million last fall in their hallo-ween trick-or-treat collections for the U. N. children’s fund (UNICEF). This exceeded the previous high by $250,000, the U. S. committee for UNICEF nounced. The sale of UNICEF greeting cards in the United States also rose sharply, bringing in an additional $1.'2d' million to aid the world's needy children. If you find yourself Just a few dollars short In the middle of the week, here’s an easy way to make ends meet. Simply look around the house for those “don’t needs” laying around . . _ then call 1^ 2-8181 and ask k friendly Ad-Vlsor to place a .low cost Want Ad tor you. It's so easy to do . . uid you’ll have those extra dollars to flU your extra needs. CALL FE 2-8181 PONTIAC PRESS Classified lid? OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. THRILLING NEW COLONIAL LIVING ROOM OROUPINO 7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM • Beautiful wing-style sofa • Matching Lounge Chair • Both with arm caps solid molded foam rubber xippered cushion* • 2 Solid Maple Step Tables • Matching Coffee Table • 2 Early American Lamps SAVE M00<"* All 1 Pieces $40088 SAVE MOr-Reg. ’399 ONLY ONE OF MANY GROUPINGS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $15 PER MONTH SEVEN SOLID AAAPLE COLONIAL PIECES e Full-Sizt Sofa-Bed that opens to sloop 2 adults e Matching Lounge or Rocker e Matching CocktOil Table e 2 Maple Step Tablet • 2 Coionioi Lamp* Bookcase Bunk Beds in beoutiful Moplft finish complete' with matching guard roil and ladd.er 2 Firm Innerspring Mattresses and Platforms $11888 NO MONEY DOWN $6 Per Month MOHAWK 9x12 AXMINSTERS 'ihick soil bul rugged os COf. be Choosr- ^ i tioruls or niciny new patterns A wonderful NO MONEY DOWN HIGIIJNISI^IESTER BEO illfe*-!- You've always admired the High Post Tester Bod^ NOW here it is at a special low price " * OerrtlsttS IsttssriaS anS 0a»o|i]r alio sala grisaS Floor Sample Close-out of 3-PC. SECTIONALS Every Sectional in our store is being closed out at special discaunt prices. Chaase fram Madern, Calanial and Cantemparary Tremendaus savings on suites by Broyhill,, Diamond, Gaines Schneider and Union, etc. for luxuriously toft loondiyUramferf rRomEES' Ironing Boord COVER with PAD 55‘ M Sesreh-RfsIsiMt 1 General Electric Siiicene Resistant I Wear. FOAM RUBBER BED PILLOWS -NSN-AblEIHeNle ’1.92 Per Pair SERTA BOnON-FREE FIRM MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SPECIAL PURCHASE by Pontiac'B torgest $0rta Dealer Pictures simulate aimilar selections both 88 PIECES ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY MATTRESS only^34^^ btoe te this speadTIdw price^ jire yannef mtwi^^ regular price. ^4 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE < ~~ ^3 Sfocke Wes»of Soutk-SciaiDaw PONTIAC TlljS PONTIAC VRRgS. FRIDAY, MAECT ak. \m2 Gentle Art of Quilting IPmU»« Pr«M Pkiilot Mrs. M. B. Uunfferlord, Liberty Street, and grandson Michael B. Lemon, East Fairmont Avenue, proudly unfurl an appliqued “Dresden Plate" quill made by her sister Mrs, Newton Auslander, Pontiac Lake Hoad. Mrs. llungerford, a Waterford schools substitute teacher, also has a lOO-year-old "Log Cabin" quilt made by her mother. This appliqued quilt displayed by Mrs. Standish Sibley, Oriole Road, has a quaint local history. Made in 1898, the coverlet has names of Pontiac people written on white blocks. It was won in a raffle by Mrs. Sibley*s aunt, Anna Eddington. Iiy MAROAKWT RItOWN Kwciillve l^klUor TIUI l*ITNN Y(*8tprday'« nwPssUy ha« bo-come Uidfly’s art — the “fine art” of quHtine, Colorfid homcHpun counter-panoii whl(;h Ki’Hi-oiwau' qiiillers roali/.e they W(>re contrUmlinn; countless dcsceti danls' ciu'i'ished heiiiooms and a nation’s (historical hcrilaKo ns they carefully suivaKcd si'raps, planned tholt quilt ing hoes and eagerly designed anil sought new patterns, Indigenous to America, the ■‘pieced" quilt had its beginnings among history’s three majoi" groups of colonists: (ho domestic-minded Dutch, religious-minded New Englanders and pleasure-minded Virgin ians. who needed buiky cover lets for protection against bit-itng Atlantic coastal winters, riONKKR INITIAIKNCK Colonial quilt patterns, often named for the seasons, occupations and the polilical or religious tides of the day, were used with little variation untd after (he Revolution (178,'!) .nation’s pioneering spirit prompted a move "west’’ to the central stati-s, including Illinois, Kentucky and Ohio. This population shift affoided new inspiration and oprxiruinity for exchange of designs. .Some of the pidterns emerging from that adventurosonie period were "Ben Hur’s Chariot Wheel,” "Princess Feather." ”,Saw Tooth," "Rose of Sharon" and (he "Keepsake" limit made of falirics from friends' and [amily members’ dresses. Appliqued quilts — requiring more delicate needlework anrl permitting greater artistic freedom -- became popular m the mid-lhth ('cniiirv and were prized above the homely lueced variety. Now," liowever. the humble patchwork pieced quilt is treasured for Its keepsake value, as succeeding generations fondly single out bits of great Aunt Sarah’s dress and Grandmother’s wedding gown in the montage of color and fabric. In pioneer days quilting bees — rc.served for the spHng — were all-day, gala affairs Involving entire "neighborhoods.” Planned throughout the long winter months, tlie Joyous so-did function began as (|ullt-ers gathcrt'd (or early lircak-fast, then Immediately std to work on the blocks -- sliar-iiig the hit(‘st area news and favorite recipes as flashing fingers agilely shaped Intricate geometric designs. * A * Cenerally, the quilt was completed before the evening meid when the menfolk ar rived on the scene to partake of an uncommon array of delicacies. Country dancing con. eluded the oi'casion and also Inspired the quilt patterns "Swing in - the - Center" and "1 lands-All-Around." ('K K AT IV E SATISE A( TION Today, not content merely to admire an art of the past, scores of American women find creative satisfaction in quilting. Including Mrs. Tom Robertson of Thoriidale Stn'cl, Commerce, and a women's group from Central Christian Church. Mrs. Uoliertson, who was (aught quilling at age 8 by her grandmother, recently helped her own 14-year-old grnnd-ilaughter piece her first coverlet using materials from the teen-ager’s dresses. Three ornate embroidered*or cross-stitch spreads have been given to close relatives bv Mrs. Robertson whose quilting Currently making a daintily embi'oldered "State lllrd" quilt, the gramimother of six has made a "kl'lundslilp Quilt" fnim ticrups of neigh-t^rs' dresscH, "The Roeky Road of Fortune” and "State Flowers," to name only a few patterns. At Central Christian (.liurch a numlier of enthusiastic quilti'i'S have Is'cn meeting for the past 21) years. As many fis 18 to '25 women gather each Wednesday for the |>'oject, making picci'd quills or any variety area inirchiiHcrs may reiiuest. k’unds jue given to the church. Mrs. George Collison, the group’s leader, said (he women also make lap robes for the Oakland County Medical Care Facility, sew dressings for the American Cancer Society and provide for needy families. "We always liavc n corner where someone is working," said Mrs. Collison, Stitching together on a large frame, the women generally average one quilt a month. Central Christian parishioners kee|i the group well supplied with fahrie scraps. TIIIIOI’OII MANY HANDS A quilt with significant his-turicul,iptcrest in this urea is. ■d liy Mrs, .Statidlslu.Sibley of Oriole Rond. Sewn by the Young Women's Guild of Zion Church (the luesent All Saints Episcopal Church) In 1898, the Htriklng quilt bears names of many old Pontiac families which were written on while lilocks for a small sum. lI|M>n eomplelion, it was raffled at a church social and won by Rev. Uiw-I'cnce Sterne Stevens (in whose honor Stevens Mall was nunied) who promised tliat the guild’s next member to marry slioidd have (he quill. Aium .Eddington rci'civcd the quill, and at licr death It was given to her brother John T. Eddington, fomner North Saginaw Street jeweler. With Mr. Eddington's |)assir.g, his wife gave the |)ix'cious coverlet to Anna Eddington's niece, Mrs. •Sibley, an active meml)er of All .Saints Chui'ch. Pci'ha|)s ;i stanza from Carrie A. Hall's "Tl\c Patcliwoi'k Quilt" best , describes every woman’s tender regiird for this grntle art: / think a quill is samc-thinq very real A message of creation wrought in flame; With grief and laughter sewn into its patches I see beyond the shadows. dream and aim. Deftly stitching her latest patchwork quilt is Mrs. Tomliohertson who has been quilting since .she was eight years old. She is adding finishing touches to a "Friendship (fuilt' made from .scraps of her neighbors' dresses. VUn n/ i/i/Vv h vAC«v\ 'Cwj.Avv SLIPCOVERcmd UPHOLSTERY Motsrlal S *1’“».» Feoturlag Spot Repsllancy, WrInM# Rtiltlonc*. 100% cotton, 48" wld«. .SIIAIVIPOO and SET $2.00 Appointment Not Necessary TONY’S At Central Christian Church a group of women with nimble fingers meets each Wednesday to stitch quilts which are sold for benefit of the church sion are (from left) Mrs. Jessie Gregg, East Rutgers Street; Mrs. George W. Collison, Newport Street; Mrs. John D. Brewer, North Perry Street; and Mrs. Quit Pushing Your Son fund. Pictured at this week’s tvork .ses- Roy B. Warner, Prall Street. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How can I get our son to date a certain girl whom he has never met and sayi he doesn’t care to’? Our son is 22 and his social life is limited to a "bunch of guys” and a few girls of so little consequence that he's n vs T m « n=^ 'tioned t h el r mes or them home for us to The girl we have in mind for him is well-bred, charming, has a wonderful personality and would be just right for our son. I have been after him for over a year to call her, but he says he isn’t interested. How can I get him interested? YOUNG MAN’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHERr If you want to kUl the possibility of any romance between your son and the girl you have in mind, just keep pestering him to call her. Why not arrange an "accidental’’ meeting between the two and let him "discover" her himself? DEAR ABBY: I have refused to accompany my hus-bmid to the home of his parents or any of his relatives because, every time I do, I come home with a splitting headache. They are nice people and I have nothing against them, but they all want to talk at once. Nobody gets to finish a sentence. When one starts talking, somebody butts in, and then ■omebotfy else butts fh on Them tBid before you know it, five or six people are all hollering at' once. I have given up trying to get a word in edgewise. My husband is mad at me. Am I unreasonable for refusing to put up with this? DON’T HOLLER DEAR DON’T: I don’t blame you. Stay home. Keep up a friendly relationship with his relatives by having them come to your home- One at a time. •k -k -k DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to marry a very handsome, middle-aged man. ’The only thing I don’t like about him is the way he brags about what a big success he has been with the women all his life. I’ve told him I didn’t caie to hear stories dike that, but he always gets back to it. It’s his favorite topic. Do you tliink this is a serious fault or should I just overlook it? ‘ LEONA- DEAR LEONA: Overlook It if you love him, but remember — when a man oversells a product, prepare for a big disappointment. Area Dem Women to Honor Ex-Heods All past presidents of the Waterford Towiwhlj) Demo-cr.-rlic Women's Club will l>e honored March 28 at 8 p. m. in the Waterford Community Center on Williams Lake Road. k ■ k k Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Glen Webster, Mrs. Robert Newlin, Mrs. Frank Molina and Mrs. Joseph McGee. ■ THE BUY OF THE WEEKL BIGELOW'S NYLON ^6^5? "I.F YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING KNOW ' YOUR CARPET DEALER" 5390-5400-Dlx4e Highway - The diamond is a-con$taRt and-dlfe-loag remind- - -er of your promise to each other. As such, it should be of fine qiiality and beautifully brilliant that its message may never become dim over the years. It is the Quality—Not the Size That is Important Ride the Bus Downtown The Store Where Quality Counts F. N. PAUU CO. Pontiac’SoOldcst Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 .. b e a u f i ff u r iy ^ iff e r e n 11 f USE WITH ^ [-RING or PLAIN‘S fm . l'\ DURA-BRASS decorative traverse Latest popular "decorator" draw drapery style effects are now practical too! Thia smo-o-oth operating new Kirsch decorative traverse in ahining Dura-Brass can’t tarnish or corrode. The "rings” don’t touch the rod—can't scratch —and-tbey,4)aas &gely over supports needed for wide windows. Can be installed to draw a pair, or all-one-way, as often used for ^T!ornet"or bay windows. Long-wearing, strong cord, concealed inside the rod, is "endless” for use with tension puUey. Each rod complete with necessary supports. four adjustable lengths for windows up to 20 feet wide 30-48 inches.. $4.95 48-86 inches .. $5.95 86-150 inches . $6.95 130-240 inches S10.95 Select" nng’^ or plain slides separately. Complete seteetion of Kindi drapery hardware. ——SPECIAL---------- Friday — Saturday — Monday ONE DUBA-BSASS BOD AT Va PBICE WITH EACH no FABBIC PUBCHASED Moffs l^S. te^oph FE 4-0516 Obw Hwsdaf and Friday Bveniuge 'lil f rJf. - The Pontiac Pottery stocks over 300 open stock dinner-ware patterns offering top selection and priced to give top value. 'ooin 'uriass unusual ^'collectors* items** by Fourteen Fostom crafto-men have combined their glassmaking skills to recreate these lovely old shapes and the antaqua flavor of simulated coins. Hie museum-pieoe originals, made about 75 years ago, used real coins. Since this was Ulegal, the molds had to be destroyed. But now '^Coin Gl^” lives again... reproduced for you by Fostoria. NORTH END OF MIBACLB MILE SHOPPING GENITER , OR smnm teugraih bd.' I KtftHTBlliW THE TONTlAf I’HESS, PaiDAV. MARCH 8a, IW The Uteit New Spring FeihionsI Hats - Gloves Hand Bags Costume Jewelry ASH MHXBVERY 14 N. Safhww St. — Next to Strand 'rhenlre Phonic Method Best hr Teaching Reading By MURIKI. IJ^WKENCB N<«wMpa|M«r Rnlfirprlw Aiwii. /■ ... \ dining at its very best' —elegant yet casual! Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to 2 AM. lianqtivl t acililit's Alpine Inn RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 6707 E. Highland Road Aftt'r K'Nilunyrts from n t*ubllc Iclpmcntary uchool two yrors ago. |a bright young friend of oura won a scholarahip from a_ private aec-ondary •aehool—a respected, long-established one which requires l.alin among .its otlier sub)ecls. A* * A During his first term, otir btighi young friend was so upset by the drills Invtilvrsl with his Utin homework that his inother hud to sit beside him every night to listen i to him inii nouns into declensions, verbs hilo conjugation. and history homework that has I point of learn. .So, his Rreneh vocabulary lessons. The boy just docan'l know how |o study. His cicmenlury schm)l lauglU him to road by the "whole word' reeoguKlon melluxi, denying him the experience In drill which Is lb" basis of the phonic system. (It Incidentally t(K)k three years to So he lacks that trust of hla own , Kwer to discover for himself, which Is the special dividend of the Phonic method and the fqun-duilon of the ability to study. ln3h«~Bot6ithihA>t Imposed on Its voweTs by the Kiigllsh langunge, ha never has felt the exeltenienl of ossein-liling Ihem Into meaningful words snd so enniiot eompreheiid the fuet that drill and study nre rewarded. Now I luxpaying cItUen t'oinpllsh this end—one I mysel(|have made up my mind on what have achieved with a Child in twojl want from our elemental^ biM'n k'mich 'w'ceks. Ischwis. I have come lo my dccl- For Roiorvotion* Coll 887-5168 MiMONTGOJI/IERYWARD If you cannot hear the beautifuKsounds of life, If you hear but cannot distinguish words or sounds, WE CAN HELP YOU We hove the finest precision mode instruments. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Call or come in for free hearing evaluation test in your home or our office. Sotisfoction guaranteed or your money refunded. Stars Hoars ■Miay Mini Saturday -fONTUCMAU. PHONE Ht-IMI Tilsinvkatflinbalb Uktiaai cimnot learn to read by |he phonic melhori seems lo be so. There are youngsters who suffer from an organic disability that cannot connect word sounds to I heir printed symbols. alon after reading boOks, liooks, bobks, after talkk with psychiatrists, with psychologists, with workers In rem^lal reading pro-grama and with professors of Eng-languagc arls In teachers' col- 4927 SIZE9 16-11 1 want the phonic inetluxt rest oied to second and third grade :hlldreu In our public sclHmla who an us 95.00 ; 95.00 $110.00 9S.00 I 00.00 V95.»« $110.00 ALL WOOL WiUoH f 'y V ,ttBAfcANCK-0NER0.-i-0M.v ^oll Brown Wool/SyloB Yards Brown ....... Yard* Gold Yard. Beige >ylonTw»‘- ' ,Yard.Tnr,u.d..^.^B-^^^ ... \ YardsBeige^a............ ,%Yard,Wh«eW^;;L^„ j Yards Beige Loop I RegnlarLleMBnc^_ YD. HEAVY . 8.95 7.^5 _ .... $ 5.95 . . . ; .$8.95 .... $10.95 $11.95 . . . .-r-,J~..8-9^» ......$12-95 ’ ........$11.95 ‘ , . .. .$10.95 $5.95 J5.95 $6.95 »T.,95' ' $7.95 $5.95 $8.95 $8.50 $6.95 CARVEP WOOL ^SQUARE YARD i CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS — Tessara, Futuresq, —and ^ . COVERINGS Palatial Corlon 3511 Etizabelli ldak4lND SALE •I efisliisl olli < . . I ilims «r famoiii iMiMtlng* ated TODAY and TOMORROW Op«n 'til 9 Tonight Op#n 'til 5i30 Tomorrow wiMrpayJ Mkctkw ^ 300 IronMd pictur*.. , . and KorM ct unlioHwd printi thol con b« cuMom-tramod tor yovt Iwiry iIm, (hop*, (ub|*ci, ond ort period priced from II lo $1001 Mrt, Mofgutrtl* Terry, coMuhoM from *n* et ilw ImmUho pktvi* meiHifocniren, will b* here TQMCMROW from 10 AM lo 3 WiH, to odvli* It *h* (election end orrongement of plctur**. ^ TRY ANY nOTURI IN YOUR NOMl RIFORI YOU OUYI Tolw heme the pietur* or won trauiMnt of yowr cholo* ond try It 24 WEST HURON STREET PARK ON OUR LOT BEHIND STORE Veronica Lake Living Old Parts By WIUblAM K. TANUNKV NPP YORK (UPD-^Vemwlce Lftke, whoM) peek a'boo heir ■tyk mtdi htr « tovoiito piii' iqt^to jUkhiiuuI* ot lomly Qlk In World War II, now li living a life that vaguely rewiinblea many ot the ndei ahe once poi^ tieyed on movie noreeni. The 43•y«a^(dd blonde, Home' what faded but itlll beautUul, haa been dlaoovered working for nieala and tlpe In the bar and niataurant of a modeat, women’a hotel on Manhattan'* Eaat Side. ]Vdw..; DANCING •tthe ■I ine ^ cimMitL-l TAVERN Saturday Evenings MAIN DINING ROOM Waterford, Miehfipin OR 3-1907 Post Chi«is^Ciub Welcomes Guest Pineapple Ice Bucket Wadiable, . remoivaU^________________... tnleiion. Gian liner llA qt- o*- AIso available at Dorniay Gift Shop Lake Orion MY 2-5421 The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-1850-We Deliver Ever since word leaked out thia week that the former glamour queen wai waiting on tablea, otfera have poured in from the entertainment world urging her to try a qomeback. There were telephone calif offering her a $15,000 engagement in Las Vegaa, a part in an off'Broadway play, a role in a 20th Century Fox movie and a chance to appear on telc-vlalon In "Naked Oty." All of them were refuacd. ★ # A The audden ruah of renewed publicity yesterday caught Veronica off guaixl. 5lic had, It seems, become accustomed to the obscurity that had fallen upon her In recent years. Reporters .were asked to leave with the promise that they could Interview her "in a couple of days" and she (ii-mly InslstcKl that there be “no pictures." But as the evening wore on, she relaxed and began to talk Past Chiefs Club of Mizpah Temple No. T met at the home of Mrs. Karl Erickson on Lakewood Drive, Drayton Plains, Tuesday evening. Members enjoyed games and refreshments after a short meeting. Mrs. William Vance gave devotions and Mrs. WiUiam Cbwie was a guest. Mi-s. Paul Etter will be hostess for the April meeting. Set Party at Church St. Maria Womens Club of the ;. George Romanian Orthodox Churdi in Pontiac will have its next party 7 p.m. Saturday with refre^ments to be served by those with March birthdays. sboii « movies everything from her old ks to the effect of SJ. Patrick upon the Irish. Sipping Rob Roys, she propped up her aching left leg at a booth In The Cblohade Room of the Martha Washington Hotel, where she works and talks to the customei's. niaiiy of whom are old fans. « Beside her were crutdies lo support an ankle set H times in two yeara since a follow she was dating fcdl on ll l>ast night her b>g hurt too much to work. So she JUst sat end talked Instesd, altliough she was t'oluctani to discuss the possibility of a comeback In "I'll lake the right |>art when 11 comos." she said, affeedhtg the voice and maimer of a priina donna. 'l1ten, with a touch of sadness, sIm added: "I don't know," 11» famous hades ol hair which hung flirtatiously aci-oss her (acre, covering one eye, MJt. and MRS. WILLARD R, HAMILTON Mr. and Mrs. Wlllafd R. Hamilton will be honored at a Golden Wedding anniversary open house in their Menominee R«j«d“ homr sundar The e6UFI**8 Hamilton Jr. and Duane O. Hamilton and their wives will be hosts for the event with granddaughters, Judl and Patti Hamilton assisting. Visiting the honorees from 2 until 6 p.m. will be guests from Florida, Midland, Lansing, Detroit and Pontiac. no|v are nothing more than a fading msnwry. Most ot th*/ time she wears her hair pulled tightly back. She also la a little overweight and her^fSa-turns have begun to change. milNU BAfWi MKHIORIlii But her wide blue eyes and warm smile still bring back memories of the sultry star who soared to fame in the early ilMO's when she played opposite Alan Ladd in "Hila Cun for Hire,” It was in this movie that tlie peek-a-bgo hair style first was exposed to the world. In many of her films, wfiicfi now often are shown on television, Veronica played women who are down on their luck. And that la an apt description of her own life today. Divorced !hree times, the former actress ^adlly admits she has her "difficulties," But "I’m not destitute," she Hold firmly. "You must pay In advnnce here." Veronica Uvea in a $7 a day room In the 14-atory hotel where she works. •|•BKTTV HBU'FUI/ Her boss said Veronica makes $20 to $25 a day in Upa as a part lime waltresa and liosless She "slurled to be pretty helpful around the place, serving customers three weeks after she moved In last November," said the restaurant owner, Joe Rauti. "She loves this. She never felt happier. She’s not hounded, slie speaks her mind, nobody bothers her." "I like people," was Veronica's simple explanation. A woman friend said Veronica Just *'do«imTlR«|' TThbe*.*' but she added there is a good chance she might fry an acting comeback. "Who haa ever been down who does not want to come up?" the woman said. NttS VAMTMHI SUE aal CNTESr Choir Tea Sunday Macedonia Baptist Oiurch Senior Choir will sponsw a tea Sunday at 3 p. m. in the church annex. The public is welcomed. Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Your Spring Coat: Smartly styled charmers in button and clutch styles. Choice of all wool or 100% cashmere. Open A Charge at Alvin's HURON at TELEGRAm-- ~ Wad^ Sot, lOtp 4_ \ 82" pillow-back sofa with zippered covers, loom seat and bock cushion. Light scaled, finest quality Danish reclinor Choir and Correlating lounge Choir, oil in complimentary fobrics. Totol Value $379.85,-3 PIECES COMPLETE, $268 SOFA, MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS ANDOnOMAN ‘28a Includes dramatically styled Sofa, Mr. ond Mrs. Choirs with reversible rubber seat cushions, ond (notching ottoman. Oocrelating the completeness of this grouping is the high grode fabrics personally selected by our Interior decorotors for you. Total Value $419.95; 4 PIECES $288 7 Visit any af aur showrooms and take odvontage of our storewide Vocation Sole and contest. This is only one of many outstanding values. While you ore with us, merely register, you may win o FLORIDA VACATION, $300, $200, $100, cosh or you may winJDetroit Tiger baseball passes. After eqch_ 50 cbntestonts register, d winner is selected for eoch of the prizes in eo^ store. All names ore posted in each showroom. You hove 1 chance euf of 50 to win. All winners will be posted In this newspaper in each store. ^umtiurt 2600 WOODWARD—BLOOMFIELD HILLS Near'8Sot,Si 'tij 5 KINETKKX Ask your neighbor why-^ IfsPONTMO OPTIOAL OENTIR FOB*~ EYE EXAMINATIONS EYE GLASSES FOR Aduiti TB(e!na$«r$ Children CONTACT LENSES SAFETY GLASSES SUN GLASSES ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS when you find out why, you'll want to tell your neighbor tool Pontiac Optical (tenter Across rnmi 8lmm»—Next t* .iMobaen Plowera 10.1 N. SAGINAW St. FE 2.0291 Plant a permonent lawn not o nine-day's wonder Th*r* ars two kinds of grasses — annual and p«r*nnlal. Tha two «ra oftan mixed. The annual seeds come up fast, looks fine; but soon die out. Perennial seeds com* up more slowly, grow into permanent turf you can enjoy for years. There are nisny kinds of perennial grasses too — soma desirable, some undesirable. ’W* will be happy to explain. Bluf Grass Mokes Hit Finest Lowns Everything ^considered Blue Grass Is the best' for lawns In this vicinity, ft Is handsome, spreads well, mows easily, and racoveri from drought quickly. Scdfi "Cliidc"-^ Ksad d Bias Cmsim TM( klffely rdfaMS Mlalera tl Iba haal hta* srsn varMIta Is yrles* at Xtt far baa wHb a aaTaraga n la 1.WS a*, ft. Kentucky Blue Graie, per lb........... .69 Merlon Hue Gran, per lb...................1.49 DoniBh Blue Grou, per lb....................89 Newport Blue Grass, per lb...............1.29 Delta Blue Gran, per lb................. . .99 Fescues Do Well in Difficult Ploces Creepinf Red Fescue, per lb............... .39 Penn Lown Fescue, per lb..................\.49 ChewtOfs Fetcuc, per lb................... .59 Kentucky 31 Fescue, per lb..................39 niEimiAi in enu x .............lo ui. for i.90 Tbit trata h «anaS a straealal bal wffl eat wba a tanSaBant lava. tor'a bd'bter lawn Scofts Turf Builder ... There it nothing better. One bog covers 5,000 sg. ft.... coett....______4.95 "Milorgoedfe" .. .1001^ argoAie ... aw 80-lb. bog covers 4,000 sg. ft.... costs........ . .3.95 "Agrico'^ 50-lb. bog eoverg 3,500 sg. ft.... costs 2.95 "10-6-4", fast ond choop, 50-lb. bog...........1.89 "12-12-12", o lot for the money, 50-lbi..... .2.75 . W# hove many other bremdt and kinds , ai lawn tsTtilizars .. . lot us show you. z BEISONIA BUIBS ^ vtiy bigg...............ml .27 ULT BULBS - 4 vaiieliM ..................ml .39 DBHIIA TUBEI — ntf Isige .. . :. ml 29 GLADIOLUS BULBS —- ispifBle colers 10 for .49 MICHIGAN PEAT I 44a€k PW POTS 50.11. C.. 2**- ' 100 hr X50 REGAL FEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. 21 iMtaen St. ~ 2699 n 2-0491 __________Pi_5-3B_02 _,1_ _0t " m *''' 1 THE TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAACH l»e!l ?8ti>p Wrinkling That BroV ^ ■ Exercise Reduces Calves Probate Jud(ie Donald E. Adamx meets with two area members of the AUrusa Club, Marjorie Salfie (left) and Mrs. t. T. Shanks, to discuss Mon-day's public affairs dinner at which he will relate Oakland County juvenile problems. Miss Sallie is headmistress at Bloomfield Country Day School, location for the dinner, andJMrs. Shanks is incominfi club presulent. Q. “My wife la very attractive, but lor the lait few months she has been wrinkling her forehoad con-tlnuoualy. In another year she will look like 60 Instead of 40. Will discuss this wrinkling and Its results? I'll make sure my wl(e reads the column. '• A. When you say “wrinkling her forehead’’ I do not know whether you mean that your wife lifts her At Altrusa-s Public Meeting Judge Adams Will Be Speaker Area members uf the Altrusa Ouo of Greater Birmingham will attend a public affairs dinner meeting at 6:45 p.m. Monday In Bloomfield Cbuntiy Day School. , . GiMst weaker Prdtude Judpi Donald E. Adams, Oakland Coun- ty Juvenile Court, will address the group on the subject “Making Real the Ideal Through Youth," relating alms of the court. lU assistance to county citizens In cases of de-tewiency^ atW»r neglect and its limitations. To Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fhillp James Waldie of Earlemoor Boulevard will celebrate tiieir Golden Wedding Aimivmaiy at a family dinner Sunday at Hutiiome of thetr daugjiter and son-h>-law,^ the Walkers of BeWly Rmd. Guests IncJiide die couple's other daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pinner and her husband of Odessa, Tex.; the Jerrold Hotchklns; and the Richard Pnies, the Jay Phillip Sandows; the Gaylord Rosebrooks; Mr. and Mrs. Gorden T. Rosebrook; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Pomroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Rose-brook. Mr. and Mrs. Waldie have lour grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren and two daughters. A llnIversHy el Michigan graduate. Judge Adams has had 20 years experience In the field of Juvenile problems. A question and answer period will follow his tent. Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom, chairman of Altrusa’s public affairs committee, Is chairman tor the meeting to which the public has been Invited. Tickets are available from Mrs. Lawrence Hark at OaWand County Probate Court office or from club members. Committee members working with Mrs. Karlstrom are Dr. Mary Ann Cusack, Dr. Jean Forest. Mrs. Leslie Shanks and Mary Spaulding who will- act as auxiliary hostesses for Marjorie Sallie. Bloomfield Country Day School headmistress and club hostess lor the dinner. Others on the guest list a In the first airplane flight at Kitty Hawk in 1903, Orville Wright flew 120 feet — less than the wing-of planes in use-today. new izu 1 spread o We KNOW Woterl CulUgan WmUit Conditioning Prodneta FACTORY WAREHOUSE m Orchord Loko Ed. By XMIBPHINRI LOWMAN (The BttX) Q. “My figure Is all right except tor my calves. How *> I reduce the calves?" A. Hero Is a good exerolie tor calf rodudlen. Ue on the floor on your back with your arms resting on the floor and your legs straight. Raise the left leg up as far ns comfortable, keeping the knee ftlff. Bend the left toe back toward your head. Lower leg to floor, Do the same thing with your right leg and continue, alternating left and right. eyebrows, or frowns, puUlng her throws toward one imther. etther affects the forehead. 'Ihe former etches horlaontal lines on the forehead while the latter creates a deep Uhe between the brows, extending up Into the itore- thlnks she is too attractive to her pretty forehead with unnecessary lines. Call her attentton to She Is doing and I bet ahe never raisga an eyebrow or frowns It Is trae thnl maimerisms onli have a damaging effeet on the yoatblulnew of a taoe. The Important thing la for her to real-|H> thatehe la dolsf tMa heeaiiao iNHiaoloualy. Hho la probably not aware that ahe la Indnlglng la Perhaps her Ufe Is a bit more complex or hurried than It once was. These hablta slip igi on us. Eye strain could play some part, too. I do not think you will have any trouble! It Is heady stuff for any woman to know that her him-band Is so aware of her that he notices such things, and that he Q.^’WI^ Iteve a few darit hairo appeared on my chin? I never had these before. I eat the same way and think the same way and live the same way. Why this emba^ rassment now? I am 46 years old." .A. You have this condition because you never have been 4C years old before. The hairs are evidence of a change In your glandular Setup. Nothing to worry about. It Is perfectly natural. Remove the hairs with tweezers « forget them until they appe again. Then repeat. DVI® TO MATCH SKIRTS m SWEATERS Pastels and darks! For blmd SweateEs! Angora Knit Sweatenl Slim Line Skirts! Stitch Pleat Skirtsl .Formerly sold at 9.99-10.99 12.99-14.99 $^88 '5 A combination yon can't beat for three seasons wear ... selling at cost and below! FRL and SAT. ONLY 75 N. SAGINAW SMAHT APPAREL , "‘when dining is a pleasant adventure” 1 mile .outh ef Uke Orion on M44 si CUrk»ion Rd. recommended by **GOVRMEV Supper tiiib Dill Evenings DINE IN ELEGANCE SERVING SENRAV DINNERS Featuring 'yean lioroska” at the Organ BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH Open 11:00 to 2:30 A.M.-Clowd Monday SI;HVE SPECIAL PARTIES by RESERVATION Phone: MY 2-6193 OWE M. KILEOURN tile most complete organ ever built for the home new model 46H r-i te«MWlt*-i-'22"rnaepenHentIy-v61e5ff stops with' couplers * 2 star>dard 61 key manuals • 25 note .pedalboard * Built-in Baldwin-Lesiie Speaker * Ensemble Pre-sets • Baldwin Percussion Ensemble*. Eaty to play! Centrally-located, color-coded controls. Steroeph—te nalismt — 70-watts of rich tonal power divided, in three channels • thrro console-contained speakers, plus Baidwin-Leslie rotating vana. *optlorwl at extra cost - Cheeme from several hcmd-tubbed tvoodk _ in Transitional om nUOAV and MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 CALBJ MUSIC CO. IfTHM Saginaw St. FE . -. PAKOBIP BSAR of store FIRST SIGNS of SPRING our PASTEL KNITS Italian Inspired Inseperabfe ieparotei (or spring in double-knit wools . .*.'bond embroidery spring blossoms. Combinations of raspberry pink, turquoise blue and cream white. Folly Lined SKIRT LAYAWAY . CHARGE ACCOUNTS BUDGET ACCOUNTS 75 N. SAGINAW ST. — 5“ BEDROOM SALE TRUNDLE BEDS Graer Hdfd Dock Maple, extra heavy' ahxk •» u«t at tvda or bunk beds. $g450 SERTA HIDE-AWAY BED 100% Nylon Pile Cover FOAM CUSHION IVorfcol, useful »14D" dual purpose. DOX SPRINGS or MAHRESSES Smooth Top Itl-Yfiir We carry Serto, Realokrafl and Seoly Bedding. HOTPOINT WASNER fully outomotlc, oil porcefatn, v saver, wash tempera ure eonjrol, • in‘fil‘er,3cycles, *165“ detergent dis- SERTA RADY MATTRESS '5 88 liiirlv .■linerican WING BACK SOFA Zlpperod Solid foam • *139 Rubber Cushions. Glass Lined-r-40-Ballon I HOT WATER HEATER 10 Year Warranty *59“ Hoover Upright VACUUM OLEAHER s^gss Feature Packed! jSr4Wasli-S|Hii Speed Combinationsl Temp Selector,3 Wasli-2 Rinse New4-G]|cle. Conveiilemiel Hew Antometle Seek Cycle. r ^ - --------------- Fully Automatic NORGE WASHER ^ S FRI8H.WArtR RINSiS-jaOST ^ BFFECTIVB SVER A REMOVES SANO AND SOIL ^ SAFBTY.SPIN-4.IFTINa UO ^ STOPS AU WASHER ACTION ^ OFF-RALANCE LOAD RESET ^ RUTTON-STARTS ACTION ASAIN IN CYCLE A Red Opportunity fer^lG SAVINGS , Newly designed iniido and out to stand up under tho washing naada of today's Family I JEkIu^ ••8oiYfeo-8lmplo«^^*^^ has to bo pulled awsy from the walll Sorvico, if ovor noadad, is fist and low costi JL BREAT VALUE KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES ii Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd.-North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester THE rONTUC PEESS. THIDAy. MARCH 28. iBpa , J** '*•'^1 W* Etiggasn for Exquisitely Beautiful DIMOflDS .^hooM th* diamond for Ihot oil Important jccotion (fom fenHoe Enggoii orroy of «<»ly-'lM«vMtlcoffy 1*1 in throctlv* whit* or y«llow gold or plotinum $3Q50 I. iissa.oo Convenient Credit Term* fEWailV CD. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET i VuU Our Modern OplicaFoep^^ . ®P*" Monday, IDR. barney SAROKIN, Optomatri*t| TH«r.d«y and Frid«y Evenings Until 9 P.M. ’IINow Horatio Algers Aim at Credit Cards MIW. BKTT V.IKSN COLE MIW, ERWIN B. HI EPIllHON Finish at Nursing School AnioiiR PoiitiHc • area reHidenta.Iof triiinldK are Mrs. Bfily Joan recently Rindimted fitom (he Me- t'olc of CexItiKton Place and Mr*. Auley School ot. Practical Nursing, Erwin B. Siephlson of Williams having cofnpleted their one year! Lake lload, Waterford In Birmingham BV RUTH AAI NUERh BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf, first pi'esidem of tlie Women's Division of the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Children, will continue In {the position for another year is deep in plans for tiu* second Carousel Ball to be given May 19 I at the Sherafon-Cndlllae Hotel. Her us.sistnnls for the ball living in the Binningham-Bloonifield Hills area include Mrs. W’illiam J. Serlpps, Mrs. Packer A^ls, Mrs. Rolfert VahderKtoot, Mrs. .lesse P. .ludd. Mrs. Robert H. Taylor, Mrs. Robert C. Fisher, Mrs. .1. D, Richnixlson, Mrs, Frank E. Voorhels and Mrs. l.ouls Colombo Jr. t’ourt Hou.w, Ohio, and the late Mr. M< l.enn. The bride-elect attends Witten-berg University, Springfield, Ohio. Her fiance also attends Wittenberg where he Is a member Lambda Chi Alpha. Fraternity. They will be married this sum- Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Buchanan will spend the next few weeks visiting friends and relatives In Calfromla. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Ricker will entertain at dinner next Saturday honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Albee. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Grylls (Susan Mason) announce the birth of a daughici-, Sarah Mason, March 10. Mrs. Raymond Reilly will be traveling in the British Isles for the next few weeks as guest of the British lYavel and Holid; Association. By RUTH MUXETT Ir Texas a JO-year-old with « mal(ii'-powei«wl cart has arranged tor Ills own., credit eaid so that he’ll never lie wllhmit gas money at Ih# same moment, It seems this modern .vuung Horatio Alger, undentanding the buy-now, paydatar werki IW' ^Bvea In wtxrtc a letter to one of the hig oil eonipiinlen lequestlng MTsllt enitl,. Ih> explained about owning •art and gave a hri(>l financial slalcMient ■ iin Income of $1 ii •k to supiHMl hix claim of solvency. Back from the personnel office of Ihe oil eoniiHiny came (Ills reply: “I am Impresserl by your self reliance In wanting |o do tilings on yonr/uun . , And (lie solution to the voting drivel lie would have a sptH-lal rredll imni with (he sttrvice station II liKiks as though .voting Gai7 (for llial’s the name of (he go-gotler will! the card has a stud on must 10-yen^olds. Fw he has already caught on lo the 1 .'onomic age. he Is living in. In this world It’s not how much money yOu have — but limy gOod your eix'dll Is. CAHII UEttRADINU Furllmrmore. U s iiul only not leessnry to pay cash today 's downright degrading, ft's not the man with Ihf big bills in Ills wnllel who Impresses others ns a big spender and a big lime operator - it's the man wallet full of ( ledil cm-ds who never pays cash for imylhing who eomniaiMls respt'Ct. ■s. Edward E. Wilson and Mrs. Richard Oglesby are in New York for 10 days. Tills week’s returned travelers include Mr. and Mni. Preston Dozier who have been at Delray-Beach, Fla., and Ihe Walker A. Wllliani.ses from Hillsboro Bear Fla. Women Ploy Host at Work Meeting ' Mr. and .Mrs, Elmer Olsen have announced the engagement of their daughter Alice Mary to Roger End McLean, son of Mrs. IWillard McLean of Washington Twenty members of the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club attended •kshop meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. George tJeivton m Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township. Cancer dressings were completed by the group. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Oaire Hinckley, Mrs. Robert Newill and Mrs. Phillip Schur-rer, hostesses for the evening. in carpets and rugs by CABIN CRAFTS Rown-w-Room Schernes are so easy with Color Companions! -Rrstthoese* pattern—in atnytine of^bmC^ts-tewnew irpcoldf. combinations. Then dramatize your pattern with a Color Companion solid. Unfold your color scheme toom-to-room—in petfea ^ harmony^ in faultless taste. Because they're made with Acrilan acrylic in die piki you imow-these carpets will wear — and wear beautifully. Come in-or shop at home for Cdor Companions. Buy ?lou) and Pay For It While You Enjoy It! USE McLeods budget plan FROM S8.9S to S14.9S yd. McLeod Carpets WOODWARD AT SQUARE lake RDm BLOOMFIELD HILLS -winttad” High-iew ioop«i t South of Ted’* Rettavnint, FE .T-7086, Open Mon., Thar*., Fri., Sit. Eve*. color* lo; mrich "Til«d” and “Too” SALE nIgM'MtiM Rob^Hall «|Ma *v*ry H nlgM tn 9t] sale Our Easter-bright ■ ~ is fresh with ruffled embroidery WHILE THEY LAST.. 1.89 Irresistible with all your InraiKl new Spring and Easter costumes. It’s easy-carc cotton tewdefotK^^ of flower-fresh ruffles and tnubroidery. Sparkling white in sizes 30 to 36. tvm Miem TiiF.ao j IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CURKSTON-WATERFORD 6n DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North of Waterford Hill PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Night 'til 9:30 P. M. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY to 6 Pre-Easter savings on GIRLS’ 4-6x SPRING COATS 8.88 COMPARABLLVALUE 12.95 Wool and nylon blend checks and mono* tones! Fine woolen solids and patterns! Cotton andrayon checks! Boxy and fitted styles! Zip-off bottom convertible suit types! Detachable over-collars! Capwl Rayon twiii linings! Lmobus ^ spring shades. 4-6x. -11^ USE OUR CONVINIENT UYAWAY PUN.** NO EXTRA CHAROE fyfAY HtWt TIL 9:M IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I IN CURKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North / of Woterford Hill PLENTY OF U ^ ^ FREE PARKING Open tvery Night 't»l^9:30 P. M. BOJH STORES OPEN SUNbAY a ip V§ .r ■ . ' i ' - l> / ' ' THB POKTIAt; PKBilS. I'aiPAY, tlABCn 85.11»M MIRMrStZi " Don’t Pay Tho High Dollar Lator! DUE TO THE REGULARITY OF PRICE INCREASES COMING THROUGH DAILY ON NEARLY AO. BUILDING Materials connected with the building business, it is readily indicated thaYthe PRICE rise will continue, however . . . ALL MERCHANDISE presently IN stock at BURMEISTER'S VILL REMAIN AT THE SAME LOW PRICES... PRICE INCREASES EFFECTED ONLY AS IT BECOMES NECESSARY TO REORDER. SO, AGAIN, WE REPEAT, BUY NOW AND SAVEI LONG HANDLE AXE R«g. $6.95 SLIDING WINDOWS MM. -CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL- STANLIY SEASON-VIEW ORDER EARLY! SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS 0 ft. X O’lO" Compkft With Dtlux* Hondic Rtg. $153.50 27x^79^* SLIDING STORMS FOR GLASS DOORS CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINGS MOLDED BASE, IVs Lin. Ft......So MODERN BASE, 3V4 Lin. Ft......9e MOLDED CASINO, l1xl6x2V4 Lin. Ft. So MODERN OASINQ, 11x16x2o RANGE TOPS F». $69^0 MIRROR-CHROME-FLUORESCENT LIQHT ~PUTE GLASS Reg. $49.95 Glass Sliding and Louver Doors in stock at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS I FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS OpaniiHls to 48" wida-Prico: inciwdot 4 flush doors 1%"l and track and nocossory. Louver Boon Alto Available SUghtly Higher Openings to 48” $23.98 Openings to SO” $2S.9sl Openings to 72” $27.95 Openings to 84” $29.95| Openings to 96” $32.95 Notfiinfi Extra to Suy 4 Oiioning SIios (6.95 14x20 SARASk All lumber necessary to construct a beautiful 14x20 OARAGE including roofing, one window and Hr siding. $ 299 50 SAVE PREMIUM WEST COAST DtMENSION LUMBER Wat.r Pump Pliar.........$ .98 j Steal Hommar.......2.95 •Wood ChiielivGlas* Handle .30 #i qi Rochet Screw Driver 1.98 26" Hand Sow................98 g.j......., 95 Ne«t of 3 »ow»..............98 , q„ .^rowel.......2.95 3 Adju^stibS Wrenche*....... ............’ 2x44 ft. Studs, Reg. I4t. or Pra-Cut... ^. $103.50 M 2xl>-lxl Rtgular Langlbs.................. $11450 M 2x4 Ragular Lengths .................... $109.50 M 2x10-2x12 Rtf^lar LengHis............$118.50 N SILENT SWITCH .. REGULAR SWITCH . . , DUPLEX RECfPTACLE. SWITCH PLATE_____ RANGE PLUG......... TROUBLE LIGHT.......1.49 B PORCH FIXTURE........39c B STARTERS.............15e lAROe STOCK OP ALL TYPE EXTENSION CORDS 6", 8", 10" , , .3.95 12" Hack Sow . PRE-HUNG SPECIAU 28x68x1% WHITE PINE LOUVERED DOORS Reg. $12.95 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES STANIEY fFikSTMOUAUTY JALOUSIE WINDOWS Theie Prices h Effect While Piesent Sepply Lasts HEIGHT 2414-t 4 LOUVERS 1x12 ROOF BOARDS Good Quality Aluminum Combination DOORS Zo SC9S BRILL WitNlnHi>l MASONITE 4’x8’x1/8 ’1.98 SHEET Notional Gyp*um W 'W PLASTER r BOARD W.SO 27.»7 , nM 12.50 25.7P 12.50 24.26 31.56 U.» 31.31 13.90 16.20____ 33.13 16.90 Silent Switch, reg. $1.98 ...... 59e Regular Switch .. .25c Duplex Receptacle 15c Switch Plate.......Sc Range Plug.........98e Trouble Lights, 15-ft..........11.49 Starters .j15c (10 PIECES OR MORE)!_ 4x8-V4 PER SHEET.....Sf.l8 4x«-% PER SHEET......$1.45 4x9-yi PER SHEET.....$1.65 16x48 ROCK UTH .. $1.05 28-ia. JOINT CEMENT.... $2.45 SASH DOORS INTERIOR DOORS FENCING REDWOOD PICKETS R«g. SPECIAL 2’0”xS'8”.1Vi'»..........6,95 S5.45 2’2"x6'8’'.1V9"..........7.45 S5.75 .’4"x6’8’MW'.............7.55 S5.95 2'8'’x6'8’’-iyi’’........7.75 S6.25 ’2"x6’8''-1V4"..........7,95 SS.95 '4"x6’8"-1V4”......... 7.95 57.25 42-in. Lengths.... 29c ea. Cedar Pests, 7-ft. 49c ea. Also Fence Wire . $3.78 ALUMINUM LOUVERS Adjiittebl* Louver* . Flu*h IxS Louvers.................. Flush 1x12 Louvers............. $1.29 Flush 1x18 Louvers.......J.......$1.58 Flush 12x12 Leuvtrs.......... .$1.49 Flush 12x11 Leuvers.............$1.94' axis Eve. Vent W.S................SSc IxfS Feundatien Vent............$1.29 Reef Vents-19 Sq.............. . .$1.99 SLIDINC DOOR POCKETS Round Point SHOVELS SKHU! FIR 4Ge 2x4-8s 09 3'0'»x6'8” W $■(78 CABINET HARDWARE 50% OFF Large Stoek^AUType SUDING DQQRitARnWAR^ IwTJweTfS^foTWTTiiHr 31 lOUVESS IW 23 10UVESS ■ 32.90 56.91 36.10 33.50 59.3* 31.70 63.29 Extension Cords OTMfX SIMS IN STOCK AT SIMUAS DISCOUNTS PLYWOODS $350 ^JfTERWf!— FLUSH DOORS With Lights 1 Vs Up to 3 ft. X, GRADE "A" WHITE PINE OOWf JAMBS F Joint . Satin Smooth GOLD BOND latex: PAINT.. Superior Exterior House Paint. .. GaL I ^ A NEW 10x12 * CEILIKC V« 4nl AD Fir Pfyweed Sanded.. $2.59 964*8 AO Fir Plyweed Sanded.. 3.79 Vs 4x0 AD Fir Plywood Sanded.. 4.19 96 4*e AD Fir Plywood Sanded.. S.65 96 4x1 AD Fir Plywood Sonded.. «.63 96 4x8 Birch Plywood.....1 2.95 V6 4x8 Mahogany 'V.Croeve .. 4.49 OVER 20 PAHERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOOT' As Low As 195 4x1 H CD Plyscere 9V6.......12.99 4x8 H CO Pf cere 12Hi..... 3.98 4ae 96 CD r ecoro 1416 ... .^4729 From *14*® ^1*® No. TO "Key in Knob" DOOR LOCKS Reg. 8.95 COMPLETE $395 GUS5KNOB DOOR PASSAGE SETS TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE AU Prices inQuanti^ Quoted X.,.9.«Ni«*1** PAL $095 LATEX ^ PAINT BAL. LARGE ASSORTMENT TABLE LEGS NORTNERH LUMBER COMPANY ' NEW 5T0RE HOURS: 7940 Cooley Lake Road Fridays.rS A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundayt-10A.M.ta2P.M. Mondays-I A.M. to I P.M. Tugs., Wad., Thurs., Sat. I A.M. to 6 P.M. rjt. r An Your Sehooh AetfvMot Now Appoaring in Tim Ptwiif THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to Thit Pago Frlday$ for Sonior High School Nowi ,FIIIDAY, MARCH 28, 1982 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TWFNTY TimBF. Waterford-Kettering Girls Treat ’Uil Abners* to Dance By RHEniTL l^HlOll IporluiiUlnN U» thn fcllwl kIH* nriM- flmlr guy* wllh TIik tide luiiwd today At Wnlm'- *’* girls took advanliiue o( their op-1 Haille Hawkins Bay of the year, In their eyes! I Boys were treated a day ns their female pursuers went to nil ends to secure their happl. ness and attention. royalty to- Tlie WKIW "Dnlsy Mues’ walked tlie Iwys to elasaes, car lied their Ixioks, and perforuier any other wishes tlmt appeared plenslitK to their present "L’ll Ab- ■m OOItirLK'lT, 8f®NK Completing the pleasant “girl-treat-boy" atmosphere of the day will be the Sadie Hawkins dance tonight from 8 to 11 In the gymnasium. Oiwating thn setting for "Holiday In Bog(ialeh" will he window decorations eharaeterislng the well-known L’ll Abner and Daisy Mae, a large-slied old fashioned cabin, boy-girl silhouettes, and la|ie recorded music. Tickets have been on sale since Wednesday and will bn sold at the door. Proper dress for the dance Is good school clothes. JUNIORII SPONflORS Sponsoring the event Is the Junior class of WKHS. Receiving recognition for the organization and presentation of "Holiday In Dog-imtch” is Joanna Lovett, dance chairman; Ray Steehler and Wendy Tomlinson as cochalrmen of decorations; Nanc^f Redmond, entertainment chairman; Marilyn Slade, ticket chairman; Oaudia Wagner, refrei^ments chalrtnan; •nd^Mck Olive as chairman of the clean up committee. College « DOOPATCH HOMDAY’S HEBE - In conjunction with the first Sadie Hawkins Day of the year for Waterlbrd-Ketteringr High School, Linda Lllmatta (left) and Wendy Tomlinson s both set to stake claims on the same "L’ll Abner" for tonight's dance. Unfortunately for PaaUM rr the two "Daisy Maes,” Ray Steehler (midst roping) was already tabbed by another. The 8 to 11 p.m. event will complete the "girl-treat-boy” atmosphere which prevailed throughout the school today. many students’ appreciation for music Tuesday afternoon as they were exposed to the Impressive music of the Michigan State University choir. The State choir and orchestra which consists of 90 members, visited WKHS while making their annual spring tour. Much folk aonga as "Alarm 12\Enter Science Fair Accept Sf. Frederick Exhibits By Bus POLMEAR The worlovof science and speech are predomlnwt at St. Frederick’! High School this week. Twelve entma from those submitted to the Wglonal floor fair were accepted W exhibit In the MetropoUto llolrolt Science Fair at Cobo BbH- The fair Tuesday la open St. Fred’s exhlbltJirs are Susan Cosgrove, ascorbic \acld; Sheila lAne, crystal struoture; John Poet, paper chromottmaphy; Sue Undgren, paper chroraotography, Cindy Duerr, bacteria;)Polly Myers, anemia and Tina\LaLonde, tiomografting. Other displays are by Mary Heidcr, diabetes; Mary Vosburg, eoncentration and temserature variation; John Morrissey,) heat’ affect on reaction speed; I^retta Printz, acid concentration actions; Lauraine Bova, rathest. ENTER ITCSTIVAL Recently four Juniors entered the Genesion Interpretive Festivaj^ at Holy Redeemer, Detroit. John was awarded a silver m,edal\ln declamation. Others participati were Sheila Lane, narratiye Avondale High Slap Comedy 'WodwngteRSleptHBEB' Will Be Given Tonight by Junior Class Pupils By RUTH SHEEHY •he Junior Class at Avondale :h School will present their class y, "George Washington Slept re,” tonight In the high school iitorium. ’he play, a three act comedy by ss H^_and_ George^ Kaufmam^ I 1» presented by Junior Qass mbers and will start at 8 p.m. Casting for the play finds Shlr-y Hlvcly ns Aimabelle, R«my icerb as Newton Fuller, and laron TIoran as Rena Leslie. m Lindsey carries the Import-role of Uncle Stanley while ry Tolbert gets laughs for his rayid aa Raymond, le play Is being" directed by mas Kegel of the High School 'lIsh^piirhmeBt. Honor Socle^ at [S has recently amioanced Its V members for the 1981-62 ned into the cinb Inclnde: s Hattpp,_ PAt Mamrek, Hleneke, and Pat Freeland, ors In National Honor. Soci-e: Jackie Bishop, Karen Far-Barbara Fowler, Dorann , BUI McLaughlin, aptUs ^eran Tipran. and Karen poetry: Susan Cosgrove, dramatic monologue; and Mary Higgins, prose. They presented their speeches at an assembly program along with an explanation of the festival by Jeanne Landry. The speech department includes the Michigan High School Forensics for spring 1962. These forensic contests are held on three levels of participation: local, district, and regional meetings. District contests which began Wednesday will continue through April 7 with the regionals to Ito held April 16 to May 6. Dolores Viola, director and actress, and Sister Janice Marie, English Instructor are in charge of the school contest. Representatives from St. Fred’s will be Peter Grumblatt, declamation; Linda Schafer, humorous reading; Tony Serra, original tory: Tina LaLonde, extempore speech nnd Margaret Cauley, terpretative reading. Bloomiield Hills to Demonstrate Talents oi Actors To Take Audience ‘Around World’ Show Cast in Waterford By MARY RAY STRZELECKI Nervous stomachs, proud parents, and curious classmates will all be present as the Junior Gass of Waterford Town.ship High School presents the annual Junior Show-, boat this year entitled "Showboat Around the World.” . ---- tlcketB, John Thorndycraft, and In charge of the ushers is Dave Patterson, class president. Showboat Is a variety show that is put on every year by the Junior class showing humor and musical variety. Everything Is done by the Juniors from act- While Juniors__were--woTTy1ng ibout Showboat, the other students at Waterford were worrying or rejoicing about their report cards as the grades for the fourth marking period were given out Wednesday. The honor roll will come some time this week. I Had 'Oh Saylor So Fair, Oh Savior {k> Kind," were aung by the choir. Arrangement! for the MSU choir program were made by the Student Council and Mri. Janice Hen-din, WKHS choir director, who was previously a member of the State choir for six years. Ing to ushering. Profits i in the treasury for activities that will take place In their senator year. Heading the cast of “Showboat ArouSd the'Worid’’ is Doug Alden and Michael Secoy. They will take the audience, tonight and tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the school gymnasium, on an adventure-HUed trip around the world to such places as England, France, Africa, Japan, Russia, and Mexico, in search of talent. And talent is what they find from grape stompers to ballet dances. CHECK DETAILS This past week last-minute preparations were being made, under the directibn of Gilbert Bergsrud, director of the show, and Patricia Hott, choreographer, to make this the biggest and best Showboat Waterford has seen. By CLAIRE PERLMAN Juniors of Bloomfield Hills High School will demonstrate their dramatic talent next Thursday and Friday in the three-act play "The People vs. Maxine Lowe” by Lu-ella E. McMahon. The performances begin at 8:15 p.m. In the high school gym. Acting In the play are the following Juniors: BeckI Brogan, Ruth Gevers, June Goodman, Craig Starnaman, Sharon Snyder, Chuck Bailey, Mike Lecklln, MoUy Slader, sally D^rd, Dave West, Jim Nelson, Lorry Richards, Diane Stanberry, Sheryl Chapman, Sue Nunn, Craig and Lynda Weston. The play is set in Superior G)Urt No.-I44n-the-statO'orTllinois. Maxine Lowe is on trial for her life for the murder of her husband. She's being defended by an tried attorney who is pitted against the great talents of the prosecuting attorney. As the play unfolds the fate of Maxine I^we is determined. DEPIcrr FAMED TRAH, - Four Pontiac Northern High School Players (left to right), Jack Brownell, Vaughn Wagner, Bob Russell „ Judge, and George Kovach rehearse thla trial scene from Lee and Lawrence’s "Inherit (he Wind." The dramatic occasion filled with Immor, tragedy and pathos will begin r«nll>« Vr«M rheta at eight tonight at the school. During the intermission the audience may view a pictorial history of the Northern Players on exhibit In the main lounge. Tickets for the play will he available at the door. As ‘Inherit the Wind’ Drama Unfolds Northern Players Raise BY PAMELA MORKls I Allhoiigh many words have The Pontiac Northern curtain been printed about the famous will rise at eight this evening fori ‘Heopes Monkey Trial’, none can the premiere of L^e , and- Law-i eompete with fho dynamic "In-rence’s "Inhetir'the”Wind." 1 herlt (he Wind.’’ Where else could one find such delightful tidbits as an ear-picking farmer, a wild school teacher, a civilized ape, a lapel-tugging minister, and a nose-talking cynic? Lee and Lawrence aummariza the dramatic occasion Into a delightful package, filled with humor, tragedy and pathos. TAKE THE LEAD Lead roles will be taken by George Kovach,. Henry Drummond; Jack Brownell, Colonel Matthew Harrison Brady; Jim Hunt, E. K, Hornbeck; and Ruth Vallins as Rachel Brown. STAGE UOHTINO Lighting techiclans are David Minthorn, Sidney Borders and Jack Brownell. Piiblidty and ticket sales committee heads are Elgin Petersm, Spencer McCooI, Robert Smith, Michael Dion, Elaine Hertal, Earl Englamian and Pamela Morila. Daring Hie Intennlsshm Hie audience Is Invited to vfew a pictorial Matoiy of Hie NorHieni Playera on exhibit in the main The entire production of "Inherit the Wind'* is directed by Anthony Ohiarilll. Student Director is Scarlet Rutherford. Tickets will be on sale at the door for the play whidh closes tomorrow. PRESENT WATER SHOW — Among the Pmllas Preit nrit water-lubbers of Pontiac Central High School, these Dolphins swim club members paused Wednesday during the first of the water show performances which^xtgHislIhrough Saturdayr-Featuring^1he"""Sfiof(Sof Ta’Aroa,” the Hawaiian based theme being produced nightly, Sherri Dudley of East Iroquois Road, Ruth Hoffman of Miller Street, and Mickl King (left to right) of Norton Street combine their ’finning’ with the other inembers~^Tfientunes “Tradewind,” '-Little Hula Gm," and "Yellow Bird,” among others. Costumes were tried on for slsO, makeup was ap^ied tor the omrect coloring, acripts ou|dHy> aoenea wtn put in correct order iiid 6Hi» tees were dolag last minute de- Committees were formed under , the dkectkm of Mrs. Marina Wckaro, Junior class sponsor and istisry-teacher, and Marilyn Ott, general chairman of the show. Central's Dolphin^ Synchronize Fins Heads of the committees are tor eoetnniee Pat ReMj . make-np, JMUn lAtleripiihdty. Use Veuto: iiroperitei. Sally Ryan; " ^ABOUND 'FHEr-WOBI*'—Reading- finm preparations for the annual Junior Showboat this year entitled | "Showboat Around the World" are Mike I Secoy (in arms) Doug Aiden, Sharon Bell \lcft, kneeling) and Marg-.aret St. Dennis. The' foursome are shown de- pic|^g a scene whereby two fellows meet pygmies in Africa from the variety show set for tonight in the school gymnasium. Profits from the show will go towards defraying their senior expenses next -year. By WADE WILKISON Once *gain the Dolphins of Pontiac Central High School are presenting their annual water show. Beginning Wednesday through Saturday of this week “Shores of Ta'Aroa," a Hawaiian based -4henierls beteg-produeed nlghtlyr-Advising and direcHng the Dolphins to their efforto have beeas advisor Dorothy Worthman and gym Instructor Catherine Craig. Months of p 1 a n n i n g, practice and work by the advisors, swimmers, and dry land* Dolphins has preened the actual shows. The result of all this effort is a well organized and enjoyable show well worth the admission. D^ffiNS Hikp ----------- J The dry land Dolphins are doing thetopm ln making the performance smooth as they serve as stage' * crews, mpkeup experts, ticket collectors and show narrators. These "behind the acenea** efei oft-forgotten part of PRESENT VARIETY Among the 12 numbers being presented the spiritTanges from a peppy hula to a slow synchronized water formation complete with laHlTbacK^und muricT Some of the numbers being presented are ’Sleepy Lagoon," "Tradewind, ‘Yellow Bird," "Moon of Mana Koora,’’ and“Little Hula Gal.’ Tortapre show production and the dry land Dolphins ahonld be fwatred tor their accomplishments. “Shores of Ta’Aroa” has something for everyone In, the mood for The swimming DoIpUns taldiig part to the show are Mlcld King, Judy Richards, Ylrglnia Norvell, Lorraine Oorman, Sue Lee, Cynthia NoU, KaHiy LaCore, Carolyn Gaensbauer, Margaret Morean, and Marjorie Swan. Pani Griffin, Sheririe Dudley, Pam Pell, Vicki Landsparger, Chiryl WMteTTlufh Ann Hoffman, Sue Pill, and Colleen Corpron will JantoeTF^etoj "CSforBTf a n % Gerda Jergensen, Barb Brannack, Nancy Lee, Diane Olson, Diana Dickie, Joan Grahek, Barbara Coram, Nancy Jack, Gndy Wasik, and Marilyn Paholak also will en-terfatn. M Will be portrayed by Bill Basinger, Vaughn Wagner. Bob Russell, Linda Ma- In charge of set sesign and con-structicni is Allan Dittmer, Edward Pickell, Paula Dalby and W. Bloomfield Picks Delegate Youth Will Go Abcoad as U. S. RepresentotivB and Exchange Student By BONNIE DISTEL Dave Helmreich has been chosen by the New York American, Field Service office to go abroad thla _ as an Araertenr"repre-sentative from West Bloomfield High School. D a V e was oelected from a group of three other atndents, who to turn were chosen from a number of applicants. A number of special qualities were required 4o become a contender for WBH’s annual AFS trip. Among these requirements were leadership, adaptability, two of A Isfflgiwp anarotcourse;“ good grades. The three competitors vyere toiella Elya, Jim Lawson and Linda Goodrum. When aifted about hls feelings ab^ his exciting summer corn-tog up Dave replied, "1. feel I am \ery f mtunate to have been given the opportunity to represent West Bloom&rid mgh, and Dave is a juniw this year, andT~ a very busy one too. Upon the moving away of former jaresident ' Tony (Quinlan, Dave stepped into the position of Student Council president. He has also been active in arp^-maior, extra curricular ev«its'< including football and- bM^ -ketball. \-- It is not known where Oavii wffi -go this summer, but all of W«H ffimmifirid High is wMh UHto 7^ i- TWEN l y.yoUR THE PONTIAC ]%ES8. FRIDAY, MARCH 88. 1062 ■/.;''■ V Anti-Red Courses Bill Goes to State Senate LA^QUNa4 W •» Bttia to r«qub« <^mmunitm," d«c|wred ev«iy public high aclHiol and col' logo In Mt<^lgMi to oftor compara' tivtv govonunent e. starting In the fall of 1963. Rep. Joseph A. OIIHs. D Dealt, led the opposition with MargaieU Tony Join in Jiving at Youth Club Union Delays Strike at Request of U. S. UINIXIN Uh — Princess Mai'-gaivt was the center of a den>-onatmtton of stamping, whistling. Jiving, M;reandng teen-agers last night when she visited a youth iqb In London's Hackney district, the Rev. W. A. Shergold, president of the club, had prepared a speech but couldn’t deliver it because theie wei-e 600 delirious inierrupters, Pi'oceedlngs were taken over by p0|«ular singer Cliff Richard and a band Princess Margaret and her husband, l-oid Snowdon, joined In tl)(> hand-clapping.' biture to write the ctrriculums schools a Job that should be done local school diitricls,’' he said, tlw law now requires pupils to receive tnstnictimi In ‘'justice to animals, tlte evils of alcohol" and other matters, he said, but Ihcy generally observed. Kliglit NinV YORK (UPIi etigineers held off their strike of Pan American World Airways today at the rtMjuest of the U.S. government. Intervention by I.aiwr Secretai’y Arthur (Joldlrerg yesterday headed for an indefinite time — a strike called (or 7 a.m. (Pontiac time) against the nat Inteniattonal airline. Goldberg auiHveded in persuading the Flight Engineers Intemn-llonal Association (FEIA), the Air Line Pllota Association (ALPA) pan Am to meet here today with Labor Undersecretary W. Willard Wlriz and Francis O'Neill, chairman of the National Mediation Board. nilheri r). Bnrstoy, R-Ann Ariwr. 'This ip an attempt by the legls- nimilsin Is so complicated that he doubtiHl wlwllwu' most high stdiools imve tile materials or the Inslruc-lors lo handle II piOperly. Rep. Harry J. Phillips, R-Por Horsley said the study of t Huron, agreed the law "mighty Im dungerims" hy permitting slanted instnwtlon coursea, but he voted (or tim hilt. Florida has a similar law hut it Is not working out because of a shortage of competent teachers and, j«l«iuate lejdlK8*s, sold Rep. Atc.vamler Petri, D-KiHirse. Bottle Sails the Sea 1 UPPER MONTCLAIR. N,J. ourront maximum and minimum goalH, tho pi'OHont stoc'k and, the fo amount pf each, to be given In dollars and units. Symington said the 12 pi-oducts repi-esented three-fourths of the slwkpUo hotli tn iiuantlty and value. Expect. Ferrari to Win Seebring 12-Hour Event Hymlngton prelseil I’ KeiiiHHiy for his ac nanoving ««vreer, lead, mdal- .SKRUINC, Fla, IIF> Hairing ‘ts, k’eiTai'l should lake liome all Ihe marbles In Saturday's 12-liour Grand Pi'lx of Endurance auto-nioblle rude. Ferrari has (lie most cars. Hie fastest cars, and (he fastest drivers on a track where one eomiNdltor said slepiiing on the gas Is Ihe key lo victory. Their ai-e 11 i-ed Eerrarls run-nlng in several categories. Their drivers arc the who's who of s|H)rls car racing. Stirling Moss of London, worbi champion Phil Hill of .Santa Monica, Calif. Olivier ('('mtobicn of Hclgliini. who won in a Ferrari with Hill a driver last year; Pedro and Rlcai'-do tlordiguez of Mexico; Ernes Ireland of England, winner of the U.S. Grand Prix. Parks Dept. Offers Programs in Church by Vietnamese Tlic Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation today an* nounced a "first" In its recent history. Tlie department will offer recreational programs In a church. HELD IN TIIEFI' - Joel Alexander Greene, *26, a New York art dealer, was anrsted yesterday by the FBI In New York on a charge of stealing a JliO.OOO painting by Paul Klee fi-om the University of Ixis Angeles In 1959. The FBI said Greene sold the painting for j:t,000 to a' Munich, Germany, gallery. of Its gymnasium, auditorium, meeting room and kitchen fadli-lies In H cooperallvo goslurc to the -liy. Activities ami programs foit youths and adiiHs will gel Under way at flic church next w«wk, Npoiisorml by ibe istrks iiiul rcc-rcalloii department, aimonlliig l<> lluzc, sii|H*rvlsor of Gym programs will begin Monday. Tlie schedule calls for adult men’s gym program each Monday, junior high school age boys each Thursday and high school age iMiys each Friday. Dutch-Indonesian Talks Recessed Near Capital IVIEKTINOg SET All gym pi-ogrums run from 7-9 WA.SIUNCTON (DPI) -- Secret talks between the Dutch and Indonesians over New Guinea have been recessed. A brief communique said the talks, held near hei'e, were I'e-ressed to allow the representatives to consult their governments. the AUBUEN In OPERATION Amazing New OIL FIRED FORCED AIR FURNACE • Greatest advancentent in Oil Heating in 20 yeu^ •.No loot«* s No Oder... No fnisea.. • Quiet, dependaUe (Operation. • Bnnier op to 40% mere eHicient'-with a 25 year guarantee. SOU^mdmSTRlBVTEDBZ: Use Standard’s Free Insured Budget Flan —Pays Your Bills in tRe event of Sicloies;-, Accident or Death. TOM KIGER standard BmNEE^SElYIQE-Ge. TlJWest Pike Street— Pontiac, Michigan Tnne-nps — Animal Service Policies 24 HOUR BmtNER SERVIGE REGISTER AT ODR BOOTH AlARCH 23rd, 24th, 25tfa ★ ★ ★ Wm A FREE DELIVERY OF New American Home Heating Oil ivith. Sla-GIean! Gnaranteed br pood Hotiaekccping Phone FE 4-1584 “KEEP kOOT - KAIi KlGER' 99- Standard OilDiviripn of American Oil Go., Pontiao Line Watched i^omen 60 years of age and over begin meeting In the auditorium from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The SuiiNCt I lull win have lor 11 iorlum, library und kitchen ami will meet every l-humday In no-(IvlllCM specially dcsIgniHl fur dlls ago group. A pel luck lunch-eon Is one of Ihe highlights of Iheir weekly lueellngs. All youth and adults who will be participating In the evcmlng gym prognims should use the ICxclmngc I piUi'ancc lo (lie gym and must wear tennis slioi*w. 'These pr Riams arc o|)cn lo all citizens of Pontiac who arc inlci-eslcd hi participating. “The use of these facilities and participation In the programs that are s|)onaored by the parks and ireullon depart ment are In no way connected with the church or the religious services conducted tlicre and are open to people of all races and creeds, in keeping wit philosophy of the depar said lliiz/. pany could patrol ai^ much as 29 miles ()f ieriltory. Ten Cpmpanies, ^hich Have Been Trained by GIs, to Patrol Inemuscd pafrol acllvlly WHS ix'iKirlixl aloiig the horrier with profesiMHlIy neutral Cambodia, to the south of Laos. ’I1ic South Vlclnatncse and some U.S. officers have' contended the VIct Cong guerrillas have used Cambodia as a haven, although Cnmhndlan^ officials have dciiM this. WASHINGTON (AP) -• Ten companies of Amerlcan-tratncd Soiaii Vietnamese rangers Ing sent to jialrol the heavily Jangled I.,nollan Ixiixlpr lo eul down the flow of Communist gumTlIlns from North Viet Nam. This Is the firs'l major effort lo plug the 150 mile border which has liccn a main avemu! of pcnc-Irallon for the Communist VIcI king, who move into .Soulh VIct Nam across Laollan counli-y <'on-trolled by the pixi-Comniunist Pathol Luo. AUVIMKRIi AIXINU American military advisers often operate In the bush with the South Vietnamese rangers and pi-csumably some of them will be with the 10 companies iH’ing detailed to Iwrder patrol work, .South \ticli'(nnos(‘ I'anger companies number about T20 men (■ach. U,.S. experts said (v nils' Information tieemne available in the wake of Secirliiry of Defense RoIh'iI S. ^McNamara's latest trip to Honolulu for a brtef-Ing on (he pixigress of the U.8.-Hupisirted .South Vlelnanieiie war. Officials, buo,vcd l).v reports of sigiilfb-nni progress with U,,S. old.' Decemis'r, feel there Is need for U.S, (ximlial troops In .South Viet Nam where the United .Slates has nearly 5,000 military advising ami training the pnvWesIcrn forces. To Help Link Hemisphere WA.SH1NGTON (UPD — nie United Stales yesterday made n $2 million contribution to a pixij-cct to provide n highway to Join southern Panama to Colombia, thus making It possible to drive from Alaska to Ihe .soutliern Up of .South America. Seeking Negroes for State Dept, Williams Reports NKW YORK m - Assistant Sac rctary of State o. Mennen Wll Hams says the state DopaHmeia is actively seeking ydung Negroei for career diplomats. Alt pi-esent, only a handful qf Negroes Iwld high posts In the far-f lung AmeHcan diplomaile coi'tis. Among them i ' basiipdors and Carl Rowan, depud' ....................... ■■■s aU assistant secretary for public i fairs, Clifton Wharton Is ambassador to Norway and Mercer Cook' lo the rtepubllc of Nlgek. ' Tho former Michigan governor who now handles African affairs at the .Slate Department, told an Urtwn League cilnner WSi ll parr llcularly aware of the importance of race relations. Ho said "a fresh breeze Is blowing away many of the ancient prejudices and barriers’’ in the United States. Vote for Aid to Indians . WASHINGTON (» - 'The Senate pa8s«*d and sent to the White House yesterday a bill to authorize 21,098,000 in financial aid to the Menominee Indians of Wisconsin. II by General Electric 2 OVENS IN 30 'SPACE! SPOCT SHnw irORT SHOW—Mar. 23, 24- 25 CM BalWIne on williams lake IM O^ONSTRATION AT HAMPTON’S BOOn Automatic Sensi-Temp*!* Unit sdjusta to fit 4'-6’-8’ pans As LoNAs Side-Mounted pushbutton con-' -unique recessed cooktop, to reach, set and operate! V/hat a wonderfltt new design idea...fits-!n like a buHt-ht wittoBl'COstiy renwdeRng Feetores tiew^ye#-} oven with rotisserie and panorama window... lets you see inside without stooping! Side mounted controls are easy to reach, set and operate! • FulLslze master wen features radiant heat broiler, removable door, two adjustable sliding shelves and automatic interior floodlight • Automatic timer controls both ovens and appliance outlet • Fluorescent light illuminates cooktop. • Choose from 6 MIx-Or-Match colorst Petal Pink, Canary Yellow, Satin White/ Turquoise Green, Woodtone Brown, Dark Coppertone! l $^50 Per Week No Down Payment Available With or Without Bottom Oven open Evenings *til 9 PM. ampktt^ ELECTRIC^ COMPANY 825 West Huron Street FE 4-2525 CERTIFIED MEMBER COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING As you plan...ask us PONTIAC CHAPTER-P.O. BOX.152 SEE out DimUT THE wmFIffiH HOME M «TS SBOffi ---------^ In»uranc«' _ AUUlN-NORVEtt agency, Ine. 40 Years of Distinguished Insurance Service 70 West (.awence—Phonei FE 2-9221 Lumber and Building Supplies THE F. J. POOH COMPANY Visit Our Jtorneimprovemenl Center 151 OoMand Avenue — Phonei FE 4-1594 ”coMMiwin^iSn!oNA ^ We Finpnee the Home and EvuyAing to f* MoiaG«k*JO N. Sagioow-Hion* FE a-8171 Home BHildcrs—Designers —Developers W. W. ROSS HOMES, Ine. - Visit Our ExfUb'U of Homes itnd.H«mesiUs. Custom Homes Designed for You or Built to Your Plans 1941 South Telegraph l^od — Phones: F6 4-0591 or OR 3-8021 Plumbing and Hot Water Heating CUSTOM PLUMBING 8, HEATING Insist on Quality— . After alii your home is your best-investment s 707 Gertrude Street-Phone: FE 2-8065 Custom Home Builders and Remode&igCoHtnelan ' ______ FRERICKS BROTHERS / Builders and Designers of Better Bamei 2520 Elizabeth Loko Road—Phonoi FE 3-3951 Residential Contractors-eCustom Remodeling ____MEi,yiH ELLER, BUILDER Quality Homes in All Price Ranges Bulk to Your Specifications 1057 James K Blvd. t Phone: FE 5-2727 Realtors and Builders O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY Complete Real Estate Sates and Service Custom homes built to your specifications or plans furnished 262 S6uth Telegraph - Phone; FE 3-:7103 Rleetrieol CoNtraetnv PARTNEY ELECTRIC^ ■ and Convenience ^ Adequate Wiring for and Convenience Electrie Heat—The VIdmate in Comfort . 434 Tilmora Driw-Phonm FE 4-9959 Lumber and Building Supplies . CORWIN LUMBER COMPANY ^‘Seri’ing the Community Since ISPO’* 117 South Coss Ave.—Phone: FE 2-8385 Electric Utility DETROIT EDISON COMPANY You Live Better ElectrieoUy sawesi Huron Street-. Phonei FE 5-6191 ? sA»mElRsui5fTrc«rca ForYear-’round ComfoH and filnMiaaiy .Iraist on Adeqaata Insulation: .FkoMi OR 3-3619. 4163Wobon.Dror The AMERICAN'COUNCIL for BETTER LIVING IS FOUNDED on THREE BASIC PRINCIPLES: J That Hnns which aland REilildVIB 9 #, integrity and quality ahoold be given the recognition due ^em. and needs adviee and. council to obtain' bet-.ter standards of living. That the indioidiial, lo be solicited by invi-totiononly. .. ,7................................ COLOR TV TIIKiHlNTlAC PftKSS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1062 He’ll Enthueed About Picture s^jjjpcdiii 5 5 ^n££/^amot FOOD LIQUOR lui Teifioii and Daadag WItii The Eldoiadoe'i SwMl«y, Twat4ay, Thuri4«y, Friday and Saturday Nlgkla ROAST TURKEY ^ •Id 8 Drwtiii ^ 'Ugly American' Next] for Brando PARTIES •». lANQUETS Frivata Dininf Raom Saating Ug ta 70 Fartani CALL FOR INFORMATION Opan Dally 9 A M. ta 2 A.M Sunday 2 P.M. la 2 A.M Planty at Fraa Parking 1650 N. Parry it Pontiac Rd. FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941 {Dell IS Inn Call Far ■ ■Sr*^! ■ ■ ■ ■ I Skart Slack Waat COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN ind HILIBIUY HDSIC; Heor Lively-Pepfty WEHDELL SMITH and HIS BAHD« Friday - Saturday 9 PM.-‘2 A.M. ''Swing Your Poitnor" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cast (Corner of Huron) LET’S TWIST at the DRAYTON INN Dine and Dance Mrith DANNY ZELLA and hi» ZEL TONES Every Wednesday Thru Sunday Come On . . . Let’s Twist NEW DRAYTON INN Rc<,t(Hirunt and Cocktail Lounge 1195 H»y OR 3-7161 Drayton Plo LENTEN SPECIAL nerved every day during Lent COMPLETE miVNER: FRENCH FRIED ' $150 ^EP SEA FILLET . . 7.. ' with homemmle tartnr amuta Soap, Juice or Freth Fruit Cup, Lazy Snran Relish Diih, Potatoes Vegetable, Salad (with aur homemade dreMiuR^, Breadi: Pumpemickle, French White, Hot Roll* and Ciarlic iticka.Beverage< Coffee, Tea, Milk. DMaert; Choice of lee Cream. COMPLETE LUNCHEON: TRENCH FRIEHWEP^EAmLET .. -,.. 95t teith homemade tartar $auee _ ' ' Choice of ICE CREAM Sing Along at Our SING ALONG PlANOlBAirNI€HTLY BOWUNG BANQUETS IN ANY OF OUR 5 NEW DTOWG AREAS W DIFFERS DEN ^ DIVOT DINER PAR-LURE ★ NIBLICK LOUNGE ' ★ BIRDIE COVE^ MOREY’S GOLF dr COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lake Rodid Phone 363-0414 ua family dinners SPECIAL FRIDAY DINNERS • FISH DINNER ^ 85c • SPAGHETTI DINNER 85c Beer and Wine to Take Out! FORTINO-BICMAR BAR • RESTAURANT J-t2Z9 4 NiahK 7.T- JVy COME OUT and TWIST!! NOW APPEAIUNG THE TEMPESTS Featuring RITCHIE D0U6LAS-RAY SCALE DANNY MARAGOS T, I, SKEE '-liiiiiilliNT HOLLYWOOD - Now Ihiil iho Bounty hna finully Iwiichod, I ho ugly Amorlcnn la soiling hoII. Marlon Brando gtariwl arling IhlH work "In "Thp Ugly Ameri-an" BovorttI mmilha after hr was NU|i|MNitHl |o 'I1ir reaNon for Iho dolaj' waa ”Mu-tho Boun'-ly," ihr grand-daddy of Hca riiloa ovor- Itonrtl on nchod-ulo anil Imdgot It la no Noci'Ot Marlon la vuslly more on-_____________ TIKIMAM "Ugly,’’ whir h will coal a nipie $1.5 million, than '’Mutiny,’■ with n tah upwunln of $’.>a million. II’a rrally rxi’lllng lo walrh Marlon gH li|« Jiilroa u|i." aaya the arlor’a longllmr li’lrnd ami now lUtHlurrr-diirrior, r.roigc Kngluiul. IHFFKKFNt KOI.K 'Btfr role laL really a depamiro for- Marlon. He plays an Ameri-.•an amlatssador, and Ihni means wearing suits and all that. He’s growing his own muslarhe for llir iMtrl, I think we're going lee hln^ al his Ix'Sl la this one " T * * * England could l)e sllglilly prejudiced, maybe even brain-w’ashed by his long association with "The Ugly American” 1' has been working on the projr I9W, sweating out the long monltw of preparing the script, tilting .with politicians and wailing tor Marlon lo terminate his long careers with "One-Eyed .lacks’ and "Mutiny," really at the starling gale," said the hand.some ymmg film FILM OFPOHFJt There wgre limes when some folks here wonderee William .1. I.eder«^ I’iugene Burdick l*eal seller lashed «LAmer|ean mlatakca In foreign aid i(TsouTHeHir-AirtaT-B^ the film were denotmeed by Sen. J William Kulbrighi, elinlrnmn of he Senate Foreign llelaltons 'iimmlllee. Tliere were rumors the goveni-meni, eapeelnll.v»lhe Slate Deparl-menl, OufII VICTOR LYNN Restaurant 4667 Dixio Hwy., Drayton Ploini OR 3-5811 Man Executed NOW! r fi-j" wa’fJ’/ ytJ'se-J' r After 12 Stays 'Waiet^0t4 3 Big Nights! 7 DANCING ^ NIGHTLY ^ BEESIy CLUB TAHOE Former Chicago Grocer Was Convicted in Son's Death in 1955 ; CIlICACO W - Vincent Clued, ho received 12 slays of execution while confined for eight years in Cook County iChicago) Jail cell, died a( 12:0!l a. m. l(Klny in Iho lie chair. 'The state contended Clued mur- throe children so he could marry another woman. He was condemned to death in 1!)5.1 foi' killing his Khyeur-old son, Vincent Jr. 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains He showed no emotion as he walked the IS steps fr.mi his death row cell to the «>leetrlr, ehalr. HURON BOWL LOUNGE THE JERRY LIBBY QUARTET This weekend you ought to treat yourself to a fine evening of entertainment and dining. The finest is here . . . Come on in and see what we mean. FE 5-2502 Th«‘ Ori^mui TWIST Mi:CCA of PONTIAC Prexmln DANNY JOHNSON You name it . . . They Play it! IVist and Rock and Roll Spccialiats! Showmen! IVlusiciana! » Waterford Lounge — 3270 West Huron St. Ciued’s only loss of composure In several years of waiting occurred yesterday when Warden I Jack "Johnson told him the U. .S. Supreme Court has refused to! grant a 13lh .stay of e.xeeution. •BKAKS NO II.I. Wll.l • "I told them the tmO' si'd they. ha\e denied me the privilege to; prove it," he told the warden ns he wept openly. "Well, it's a rat race on the outside. 1 bear no one ill will." .1 The eondemned man left a letter with Johnson with a re<|uest that he read it after the exceii-tion. The letter restate never say at home! Thej give the love they’d never give at home...They comt to Paris for two weeks-and rememh^r it for a lifetime of its brash excitement! .5 FHANKOT!f^-s.JESS£ Win -HARyt/LEMBtCK. iMAHN; MHANNCAmi Postpone Auctioning at Da Vinci Drawing LONDON (AIM - The British Royal Academy decided Thursday nighi lo postpone from June to October the auctioning of its chief art treasure, a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci, The move was made to giva the government, or art lovers eager to keep the pictures in Britain, a the royal academicians. The drawing is "The Virgin with St. John the Baptist and St. Anne.” The academy had decided to sell it to raise money -for its big gallery in Piccadilly. ■ Detroit Judges Complain of Law-Book Thefts DETROIT (AP) — Common Pleas Judge Benjamin G .Stan-czyk complained about law book thievery in a letter to the Wayne County Board of Auditors Tliurs-day and asked something bo done lo slop it. Judge Stanezyk said he ing .12 law volumes from his inner-hallway library in the Oty-County Building and that Common Pleas Judge David C. Vokes has 25 volumes missing ^ Other judges also have com-plaineHraaNi> 3957 Woodward, Delrait .poocina Jvery Thufs.; So^i Sunl CAMPUS BALLROOM Dom :inj fvety Tue»., Fu.,! HNtST OMCHtSTIUS _ AT lOTH SAUMOOMsl HELD OVER! 2nd Smash Week! Jil WOW! MINE-IN S. Telegraph at Square Lake WW^. FKE ta«n FREE! OPEN 6:30 P.M.-SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.-SUNDAY-OPEN fc15-STARTS 4:45 -NOT SINCE- “THE APARTMENT” OR “SOME LIKE IT HOT” HAVE YOU SEEN A COMEDY LIKE THISI irs WACKY... WINSOME and WILDER! AiEW COMEDY iyilS)EQ^ r Explosive m>E AfA/^miEnr& ‘SDMEUI^ trtOtXMMli NEWCbMECy, OA/errworrmGB mjmscpm, mfmmz m^imn a(?i£kje frawgis’O HowhaiSTjoHN miN^iomp&UiDWtJJER He used the powepelthe universe2500 years ago- TO DESTROY THE FIRST RUN - IN COLOR- AmHiMEDES’ Secret Weapon That ADFSTROYEBTHEfiREAT OomahTlht! ROMAN INVADERS! the amazingitory of Archimedes-one of mankind's greatest scientists... his secret weapons of destruction-and the secret love that almost (destroyed him! f L." y fHE FONTiAC press; i^RlriAY, MAROl 23, 1002 Should It^Be an Independent Powert ^ U.N. ffas History of Ideological Conflict poftMWiun when Sir Humphry (JH-lmyetlctani. Mmchea PBWivlIy of tHe|re««oM. emotion «na even prnyw.i cene inoroe-yx ................................ Itert proclBlmea wvftwlgnty *>n hiJeouJ fiod «n- Iho snke o( The prlnolplo In common In Qrlnn-| iiiiice ™ ‘,211; ‘ nl In Ml. Indijevlng unity with Him. Thin ln«|tiil rt'llul^umt. (tmtora Not$ - We fotr touHnp t$ the atventh In a aertea of "Oraat Daciaiona” diapatehea written by corre-apondtnta in varioua aactiona of tit« world.) the choice la not one o( the ix>n-vcnlcnce of the moment but one which la dectaiva ror the future, their future." *y mvVK W. Mt!NN IJNfTEO NATIONS (|JPt) -"ICuch member of the United Nn> tiona underlitkcN to reapw’t the exduaively Internatlonel character of the reaiKtnalbliitlea of the retary general and the ataff and not to aeek to influence them In the diacharge of their reaponalbili-tlea." That la from article 100 of the u. N. dhairter. *T would rather aee that office break on atrlct adherence to the principle of independence, Impartiality and objectivity than drift on the basia of compromise . . . T believe that ail those whose in-teresta are safeguarded by the United Nations .will realiice that U.S.Says'No' on Red Trade To Be Reinstalled as Head of City Employes Group The Pontiac Municipal Em|»loy-es Association (PMKAl will install James G. Johnsoh, a city accountant, to his third consecutive term as association president at the group’s annual banquet Saturday at Pontiac Elks Temple. That wm the lale Uag Ham-marakJeM*s reply to Sevtel erlt-iehiiM of Ma eonduel of the ottiee at seoretaiy general -» aad (herelore the pUoHng of the United Nations — at the height ef the fvmgo erlala. hVom da foundation at Han fYancliro In 19«, the United Nations has faced the question of whether It dauld be ah indc|tendenl force in world affairs. Seattle Firm Refused OK on Grain for China and North Korea WASHINGTON (AP) A -Scuttle trading firm's request for i)er-mtssion to ship $400 miilion of grain to Communist (^1100 and North Korea was re,jccted today by the government. Secretary of (Commerce Lullicr H Hodges announced the denial of export license applications from the International Trading Corp., Seal tie, for sales of wheat and barley to the two Communist nations is Asia. temnllonul army to carry oul the decisions of the Security Council, acting ns an Independent force for the eollecllve gor-mahent mcmlu'is of llic Security Council, so that «‘nforccincnt action could not he oril('ied without their consent. It also made provision lor an in- NowAMimUandi bficnmo, a BiiUshl Qulollgm, an extromti loiw oflvolveA abantjonment of all effort,I Between, IIBO ......‘ “ when Sir Humphroy (lil- tnyetlciam, leacIteaPBSSlvlly of tlie|reason. emotion and even I the populnllon r Heeauso ttuosia and tho West staff iHimndllee designed to eoti-Irol It lueel.i religiously onoo a moqlh snd adjourns with no business In an Average of nine minutes. . Attacks agiilnst the Independence of the United Nations In action have Iteen numeiHnis. Until i-ecenlly, outnumbered Russia and its sympathizers charged that the Unitt-d States systematically wi-ecketl Indertend-'nt 1). N. Hcliun through Its "nie-hanlcal niajorlly'' -• tin- com- bined voting strength of the West-■n and Latin American countries which iisiinlly sec Ihing.s alike Hut the rapid growth of lh< ganizntlon to 101 mcmlH'rs has made the "mechanical majority" i!omplaint somewhat specious. A tw'o-senteiice announcement said “there was no evidence that the order held by I1X.I was based upon a request from the gov- tlohnson. 240 Red Mill Drive I’onlinc Township, was re-elect ed earlier this year. Other officers to be installed Arthur Hllliker, department of 1 president; WUliam Emeigh, city , accountant, secrnid vice president; John Waldo, deputy city treasurer, treasurer; and Kay Baggett, city health department employe, secretary. Tlie association's board of trustees will consist of John Gusman, aayttm McCoy, Jean Winter and l^sc Sdbert. Gusman and McCby were je^lected, the others are new. Some 100 members and guests are expected at the 6 p.m. dinner. Clyde G. Townsend, general manager of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union and honorary life member of the PMEA, will be installing officer. Hit, Killed by Truck ITHACA Ift-aare Reed, 4' nearby Pompeii, was hit and fa-talJy injured by a pickup truck yesterday while walking along a road a mile south of Ithaca. TTie driver w'as not held. Officials indicated this wh roundabout way of saying that the proposed gl'ain shipment had been Commerce Department and International Trading Corp. Ihd did not involve any talks with the governments of Red China and North Korea. ORDER CONSIDERED There is a complete embargo on shipments of American goods and pi^uce to the two countries. However, the Commerce Depart-, ment at least considered making' an exception to the rule in this case. Officials said they could not say why this had been done. rrcMldenl Kennedy was asked about reports that a grain deal with Communist t%lna, which has been suffering from ngrtoul-tural failures, was being considered. He confirmed then that the Seattle firm had applied for The proposed shipments woula have extended over three years. Communist China had wanted six million tons of grain while North Korea had put in an older for] .3 million tons. I I OPIN SUNDAY I CRAMPED for TIME? -APRIL 15JS-IHI. PSAHyME.,- INCOME TAX Itovs IhoM tax werriot to ui. Our lorvico !i prompt, occurato and complsts . . . and wo Oiually tovo you moro than ths nominal chargsl 5 Nsttfs'l Lsrml Tsi S«r*lM 207 Of«)~8I. John’ of New York and Dayton, tw (hm-oughly teslwl In the pressur.-of tournament agmwtltton, climax stirring campalgi^Saturday aft-ernoon tn the championship final of the 25lb National Invitation Toumey at Madison .Stpiiirc Roasting a perfect »tm record, Itowerful River Rouge this evening In the semifinals of the slate Olass B toomey. Northvlll# and Rouge will s(pmrc «ff at 7 p. m. on the I.anslng Sexton court. The seasoned eimlemters enter the showdown with sharply contrasting recoixls In past NlTs. ,SI. .loha’s has won llnee titles iintler lls current I'oaeli, ,)*h* l,a|M'liiek, Locally speaking, the Northville-Rouge clash hi^lights tonight’s eight-game semifinal program at six sites In the Ijinsing area. A Class A doublehender Is scheduled at Michigan State University’s Jenlson Fleldhouse. ITnheaten Saginaw. Mag ol the fafflnaw Valley two years, tangles with upstart Detroit Pershing In the thSO nightcap. Detroit Northwestern, M-M conqueror of Pontlao Ctentral, A Qass C twin bill Is slated at Lansing’s Civic Center. CHAMP BACK Defending "C” champion Grosse Pointe St. Paul battJes Kalamazoo Chri-stlan, a tournament-hardened quintet, at 8:30. Houghton, one of two Upper Peninsula clubs stilt In the running, meets Muskegon Oirlstian In the opener at 7. On the Qass D front, Brimley from the UP, a two-time "D” champ, challenges Suttons Bay at MSU’s Intramural Sports Building. Lawrence and Flint Si. Matthew square off at East Lansing High School. Both "D" games start at 7p. m. In the other half of the Class B semifinal bracket, East Grand Rapids and Lndington, two unranked teams during the regular aeason, tangle nt 7 on the Lansing Everett floor. Rouge, gunning for its 2nd consecutive state Class B crown, is heavily favored to ruin Northvllle’s spotless record. In NIT ('hampionship Game Saturday. Dayton, Si. Johns Clash white Dayton lias had five second-place finishes under Tom Black-bum. Both the Rndmcn and the Flyers from Ohio hounecd into the title game wUli ovcipoqh'Hiig Imlf eonielMicks 'riiursday night, -SI. .lolm’H trimmed Dune Jn a brulalng hialeh, 7.V liter Dayton Imd roeked Loyola of (’Ideago SIH-H2, Blaeklmm and l.apcliiek lace .Halurday's ellmax willi apprehen-aton. Each lx quick to t'mii Ilia Lapchick; "Chmlelewskl is loo strong for Leroy.” EXPM® CLUiE ONE But those who liavc two teams look for a clowi, exciting final and for an aggi'caslve per-aonal duel tielwi’cn the two towiT-ing w'nlera. „ ,A . ™ , i . Chmlelewskl, held to one field «-10 sophonuae. Bill Chmielewaki. g„„, and Si, .lohn s smoolli fi in senior, ,q„ iLunhlers raced to n 44-41 squad in the underdog’s role. Blackburn; ”I said St. John's as the team to beat before this tourhey started and I stlli sajLR,r Ijp^tck; picked Dayton to win It all along.” ’I'lie opposing cH)aciu>s also pr'ssimlsllc alXHit llie matching tip of their big men—Dayton's burly The Detroit Pistons will be at I..0S Angeles Saturdey and .Sunday for the opening games of NBA Western Division final playoffs. The I.nkers will have Elgin Baylor available. The 1st Detroit home game will Im> Tuestlay at University of Delmlf. Ar Phnlafni. HUgGEII IIAITI.E — Kimnelli Dobbins, left, and (Jivg Hites wrestle each oilier to the floor during their wild limn in 70-|aumd class of .St, l.oiils recreation Itmrney. . All-American candidate Jerry . Gross will lead 76 hopefuls reporting to nt>w liead coach John Idzik Monday fur the opening of spring practice for U. of D. Mit'hignn has delayed Its 1st session to April 17. lead at inlermissiun, comliliusi with Bo|)liomore Goi dy Hal Ion to speurliead Duylon’s explosive 57-polni second half. Tlie 2:trHK)und pivot finished with 27 iioints anti 19 relxmnds while Hatton, the tourney’s classiest all-around performer so far, netted 33 points and contributed nine assists. St. John’s, down by nine points t the half, rallied behind the sweeping, soft hooks and accurate foul shooting of Ellis, then gradually broke away from Duquesne the scoring of Kevin Loughery, Willie Hail and sub Bill O’Sullivan. Ellis had 29 points. Ixaigh- Willie Somerset, the heavily-muscled, 5-10 sophomore jumping jack, paced the spirited Dukes with 22 points. KH Coacti Looks Back at Satisfactory Season By BILL CORNELI. "Ixioklng batik on our season, d say we got a lot of mileage out of those kids.” That wifs thejximment of Fred zttTel, Pontiac Central’r”3Tsti«n? basketball conch, following the A short but biller brawl spiced le St. John’s-Duqtiesne game. Donnie Burks of the Redmen and Mike Rice of the Dukes triggered it when they tangled with about three j,minutes to play, and before order was restored most of the players and several spectators became embroiled. The championship game will be nationally televised (NBC) at 4 , EST, following the consolation game for third between Loyola and Duquesne. Chiefs' 46-43 loss to Detroit Northwestern Wednesday night in the quarter-finals of the Michigan Class A basketball tournament. Head <-oach Art Van Ryzin agreedr Van Kyzin and KIttel, relaxing for a few moments In the PCH athletic office after the tHp home from Hazel Paili, reflected u|H>n the 1961-62 campaign with Drives 1962 Pontiac to Qualifying Marks Van Ryzin, completing his 16th year as head cage mentor at PCH, personally congratulated his players for their fine efforts after the loss to Northwestern. GAME BECOMES RIOT - NIT semi-final between Duquesne and St. John’s turned into a brawl at New York last night. Photo shows AP Pholor»> players, officials, police and spectators involved. Battle between rival cagers .started it. St. John’s won, 75-6.5. The Panthers of Lofton Greene, who have lost only once in 22 games this season, are typical of past Rouge clubs that have fqur state titles in five trips to the finals. They .possess their customary speed, quickness, agility and aggressiveness to go along with great backboard strength, scoring power and defensive ability. Rouge’s lone setback came at the haiidi Of iMlghty Toledo Ma-comber ta the Ohio city. Ken W ilburn, WIIBe Betts and Nap Hudson spearhead the Panthers’ versatile attack. Northvllle’s Dave jUngridge, Oakland County Coach-of-the-Year, will need an all-out performance fixrm his Mustangs to upset Rouge. Suffice it to say, it also will have to be their best one. Warriors Lifted by Little 'Guy' Dan Brown, the Mustangs’ 6-foot-5 All-County star whose" 25 points featured their quarter-final victory over Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port, will have the busiest evening nf his prep career in a rebounding and scoring capacity. Rouge makes ^i 4»abiL of-assaultlnr The , boards in force. JLDAY PLAYMAKBB Steve Juday, the Mustangs’ ace guard and playmaker, is certain to have his hands fuU fighting off Rouge’s pressing, defense, which years. Outside shooting success ypiiM «td Northvtlle’s^ause and Craig Bell may help a-lot in this respect. Ml^ty SigtnaW^ ^siesslhg Michigan’s No. 1 schoolboy eager In •-« B"**® Th«“P«®“. *• favored to win the Gtos»^ «M»- dresslac **“ earrted the Trojoas pi^ *6 *<»«• wtttont a In Pershing the Valley kings are meeting flie tourney’s Cinderella outfit Periling upset Detroit city champion Eastern In the quarter-finaki za apotijghtthe Motor gtyi first tourney appearance by Us public schools in 30 years. Tourney Winners Seen in Pres^ Crystal Ball Nearly Everyone else on the Michigan sports writing scene is picking tournament winners this week so we might just as well get into the act. finals of the state basketbal tourney at Lansing. Read ’em and weep. CLASS A Detroit J^orthwestern vs, Benton Harbor—Michigan "A” champs twice before the Motor City’s self-imposed .30-year exile from the __ . , u ,1 u iji , .1. state tourney. Northwestern is crystal ball, we boldly come forth l With a brisk rub of the hands, magic utterance of “abra kadabra” and a gaze into the (Consolation of Junior coUeta tourua-Fort Smith (Ark. I 63. Flint (Mich.) 62 with the Tigers from southwest Michigan. Benton Harbor. Six-Foot Rodgers Hits 15 Points; Outstanding Defensive Effort PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain has put the Philadelphia Warriors into the National Division final playoffs at Boston Saturday but a big lift came from little guy—(Say Rodgers. Saginaw vs. Detroit Pershing-The tournament's anderella quintet will come to the end of the glory trail one day early, body’s stopped (he unbeaten Trojans yet and they’ll put an end to Pershing’s upset craze£ then go on to win the ^tate crown, flaw. BOSTON (AP) - Barrel-chesteij Gump Worsley got a puck in the eye, ihe Rangers scare and player-coach Doug Harvey felt nothing but more CLASS B East Grand Rapids vs. Luding-ton—In view of what the Grahcl Rapids cagers did to highly-ranked Mason in the quarterfinals, the nod must go to the Furniture City boys. East Grand Rap^r 'We damned near blew it,” exclaimed, goalie Worsley aftar Thursday ni^t’s 4-3 Naticmal Hockey League squeaker over last place Boston. In effect, if made the "magic number” one point for New York to clinch the fipal Stanely Cup playoff berth over Detroit. I lUver Rouge vs. Northvllle—Oiir heHrtg"~betonr~ttr~Northvflte,-the|- ”I think C^beriain Pjavfd a|;—— pat game 56 points and 3d^ take more than wild Mus- had' Tdefeated S^raense 121-104 Thur^ay night to take the best-of-fiv^serniSnarreries, 3-2. elawingth«r-way^to another state title. River Rouge. a^TJvei-A^ Rodgersf-addeir THe^ lia^ rrtttedTnany a^-over^^^V^^ "He got 15 points ---- CLASS O --------- --- -----------_ we got a tremendous lift- New-Yori^-andTihg-R^^WiHgsj^^^^ «as a game and played excellent defense.’’ MORE PRAISE Pointe St. Paul—The defending champs are going strong thew days and trusted scouts ieil us that they’re a sharp outfit. ‘Chamberlain's. effort_was „ utb Beside^ Jhey jiusled^^apac^"^^ BeTievabTe,’’ said McGuire of the 7-1 star who established six new playoff records Thursday night, including individual scoring for one game. His 56 points surpassed his own marirnr S3^~ seOigainst the Nats here in I960. Paul. Rodgers’ 6-foot former Temple tar, had been in a shooting slump i the previous four games. But last night he made 4 of 10 from the field and 7 of 9 free throws. Of Oiamb^ain, McGuire said: 50 points and IRrebounds-to So he got 56 and 35. His defense State championships will be de-i^as excellent. He must Iww cided Saturday at Jenison Field- blocked a dozen shots. This 'house. ...i . The anss B fiimi is set for 11:30 a. m., followed by Class D at 3 p. mt, aass C at 4:30 and Oass A at 8:30. proved we need his scoring.” The WaiSola toj* the-£lrst=‘two-games from Syracuse, wliich had beaten them three in a row last year but then ‘ the Nats came back to win two in a Muskegon Christian vs, Houghton—The kids from the tipper Peninsula have come a long ways to playthis one"«id the trip won’t be wasted, at least not this evening. Here’s a vote for Hough- ton. CLASS D Suttons Bay vs. Brimley — A team good enwtgh to diminate previously undefeated Champion is our choice. Brimley. -Informed sources say the Matts from Flint are mi^ty tough. They look OK to "us, too; St. Matthew. MUUI, Fa. - Frederick 1 iiemi Aetdi. -wtaoaited JU 16, Fort I^der^, 8. MILAN. — Seudl *iy. .(totooi Jzzto caiAUT CSiAUTeau, 139, Path. Cage Scores A’nJVNTA (AP) - Former ord holder David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., established two new track records Thursday at the Atlanta International Raceway while qualifying for Sunday’s Atlanta 500 stock car race. Pearson, driving a 1962 Pontiac, was timed at 138.996 miles per hour for his fastest one-lap ride and 138.684 m.p.h. for his four-lap average. Pearson held the old track record of 137.335 and 136.778, respectively, which he set Sept. 15, 1961. Two days later he won the Dixie 400. Rangers Apply Pressure to Wings' Playoff Hopes some solution and salve were applied my sight returned.” Sporting a black and blue discoloration under the eye and bruise over it, Worsley went out and made 30 saves. Worsley complimented his defense, especially veterans Harvey and Harry Howell, for the third period support. “They must have been seeing those dollar signs twirling the way they played,” Worsley said. "And don’t forget, Boston didn’t give us something for nothing." Whai turned out to he the decisive goal was Deaj, Prentice’s concerned wholef^^nf near the end of fhe opening jgprtsAn tn ^ j^hQMadQwn with.. pur Gam- only remaining game at home hie apparently made tlie stop only Said Harvey "As far.as Ur only remaining Sunday night with Chicago. If Detroit w’ins both its remaining^ JBStoesiiL'Ihr^ night and at home against Mon^ treal Sunday, the Rangers will need a tie. "niat would deadlock with 63^ points and identical 25-32-13 records. In such a case die playoff spoL goes To the club with the most goals sepred. New York holds a-40»goal bulge.—^ -Montreal goalie Jacques Planle II put wrapped up the Vezina Trophy and the accompanying 2LOOO -^is^ 4he- league -drampion Canadiens.defeated Toronto 4-1 in toe other ga«ie“’nrureday night. > Worsley and Harvey were immense figures in the New Yuik victory. The Rangers got all their goals in the first period, Boston rallied for its total in the second, then New York held off the Bruins in the finale—three times shorthanded. Worsley played despite to have it accidentally knocked by teammate Charier Bums. ^ Rzmger Andy Bathgate assisted on toe play and increased .his NHL scoring lead to two points over idle Chicago’.s Bobby Hull, great competitors on the court and gentlemen at all times off the court. You’re a credit to the school and the community. Tlie Chiefs ended the season with Their regular season mark 13-2 and they took 2nd place In the rugged Saginaw Valley with a 19-2 record. Their only defeats were administered by Valley champ Saginaw, which hasn’t lost yet, and 'lint Central. Van Ryzin has pei hnps had more natural all-around talent in previous years. But it’s extremely dopbtful if any of his past cltihs have made a greater effort than this gi-oup. And that includes 13 earlier teams that made It to the quarterfinal round, two semifinallsts and finalist. This year’s squad always put out 100 per cent — and then some. "I think you boys did a wonderful job this season and we’re proud of you,” Van Ryzin said. "You Hawkins Unanimons ABL All-Star Pick CHICAGO (AP) - Connie Hawkins, Pittsburgh Rens center American Basketball League in scoring, was the unanimous choice for the first allleague team selected Thursday by a v6te of the players. Hawkins also was named the league’s most valuable player. He received 41 out of a possible 54 votes for most valuable player. Runner-up was Kansas City’s Bill Bridges, who also was chosen for the first all-league team. Others named to the first team are Dan SwartXj New York; Larry Staverman, Kansas City, and Dick Barnett, Cleveland. The second team; Herschell Turner and Tony ackson, Chicago; John Cox, Cleveland; Ken Sears, San Francisco; Bill Spivey, Hawaii, and Nick Mantis, Kansas City. Jack-son and Mantis were tied in the vote-getting. Colorado U. Students Ask Grid Suspension BOULDER; Coior-tAP) The Student Senate at the University of Colorado has urged the administration and regents to suspend intercollegiate football for the time being. The student organization’s resolution Wednesday night said the sport should be suspended "until the school is willing to pursue the re-establishment of college football under the definition of amateur^ according to the strictest interpretations of the regulations " The NCAA ski championships start today pt Squaw Valley, Ghlif. weather permitting starting with slalom and cross country runs. Downhill and jumping action are the Saturday schedule. Thui's-day’s postponement may force the windup into Sunday. Oldtime pitcher Joe Martina, thoroughbred horse owner-breeder Hal Headley and noted race track photographer Wes Prentice have died of heart attacks. Martina hurled for the world champion Washington club in 1924. Headley handled winners of $12.5 million. Prentice, of Inkster, died in Toledo where he was stricken while trying to get his car out of some mud. They worked hard enough. Emile Favored in Title Bout enough to be ranked 8th In the flnal AP Class A poll of the .year. The Chiefs received stalwart performances from their first six players — Rudy Ransom, Otto Kennedy, Paul Brown, Roy Couser, Ed Williams and Clarence Douglas. Ransom was their key man. He did everything well on the floor and sparked their offensive efforts with 248 points In 15 regular son games for a 16.5 average, 4th in the Valley point race. All-Valley and All-County honors maxed Ran^fKtm’s-pi^ catoer. Douglas, hampered by illn and liijury most of February, lUIl scored 182 points, 2nd hi^ on 8(]ued- Kennedy tallied 146 Williams 91, Brown 90 ‘ Brown a with Kennedy to make PCH an excellent rebounding team. The 8-loot-6 Kennedy was No. 1 on the boards, grabbing 246 rebounds for an average of 16.4 per contest. Samardzija Hot in 1st Round ot Houston Open Mike Samardzija ot Ponttee was hoping to stay hot today going into the 2nd rannd ef the Houston Open sponsored by the flon. The I member tarned in his moot oatstanding pro showing thus ter by bowling 119 pins over a 200 average in yeeterday’s 4»pening He started with 219108-24«-203-190 for 1,054 and followed with 213-194-210-2SS-207 tor 1,005 for a 911.9 average. The seml-finnis and ebomplon-ship battles will be tolertsed nationally Saturday afternoon. side of the puck in the pre-game wartnup when a shot by Pat Han-nigan glanced off his glm-e Worsley fell heavily and for one moment it looked like the Ranger pla^ hopes had gone up in siQ^." Wondey had tobe-oarriect off the ice. "For a whfle I couldn’t see,’ Rich Handicap Race Saturday at Bowie By The Associated Press The ninth running ot the $100,000-added John B. Campbell. Maryland’s richest handicap,-is horses from all sectiems of the country are scheduled' to clato Bowie in what could be thriller. The probable favorite is Leonard P. Sasao’s Globemaster, one of the leadim 3-yearold colts of 1961, who wUl carry top weight of pounds in toe mile and.one AF FhAtotAz BATTLE FOR PUCK - Dodg Harvey (2) of the Rangers affemi^irtff gerpude awty from Jerry Toppaadni-rf Boston la-hockey game at the Bnun rink last night. New York won to Worsley explained.' "But after jnove closer to a playoff berth ahead of Detroit. racniWAj^ oBspets ^ BeaBDtLB MentrcM St totnilt Cbleaao st NMr; Tori Toroite s* - Is PRESS BOX Dick Radati eos among the Im).v« who eurvlved ou the Red Hex termed out seven rankles yesterday. Oriole slq)rtstop will start a 94-day furlough from (ho Army Momtoy ond beghi oprtng workouts. Con NHL ufflelala are lelting pin,vers "gel sws.v with niiirder” ngalnat llnwk nlsr Bol> by Hull, lie in oIno unhappy about (he e«in(r»verNlHl |teiinlly nho( Andy Bathga(e mode ngainii( De(rol( olnce..(hs( point Is all tIuU seporutes fho soorlni Seeks to Regain Crown From Logart Saturday; Third Meeting NEW YORK (» -- Challenger Emile Griffith, seeking to regain the welterweight boxing championship he lost to Benny Kid Paret, is a 6-5 favorite over the titleholder for their third title meeting Saturday night. The 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden, .pMlfh finds the wearer of ^-eafown an unusually heavy mylefxloK, will be nationally ABC starting at 10 p m.. OtifflOi, 94-year-oM from the. Virgin Islands now livii« to New Vcok, won fhe fitto by stoppteg Paret In the ISth raond last April at Miami Beach. Paret: took U back Sept. 89 on whst The battle between the two camps already has begun with Griffith’s handlers Insisting they wHl turn toumbs down wi certain officials. At least five are said be persons non grata with thO Griffith faction. Paret says, "Any officials are okay with me.” The New Y(^ State Athletic Commission is scheduled to consider the complaints from the Griffith camp today. Expect 400 Athletes for Western Relays KALAMAZfX) (UPI) - More than. 4Qajatbletes from. 23 schools-. will compete Saturday in the third annual Western MidMgan University Relays. Ohio University and Michigan head the list of entries with 35 competitors each. Other teams which have entered 20 or more trackmen include Air Force Academy, BaU State, Central State (Ctoio), Ctocinnati, Ferris Institute, Miami (Ohio) and Michigan. Los Angeles Rookie Cleared in Slaying -BSNTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A the main attraction in thorough- VGry' cleared basebidl bred racing Saturd^ fbnmrrf e. Vmma Diuradmp loolde Bianard E. Young'Thursday (A responsibility in the . death at a Marine who assertedly crasiwA a party for Young Mmdi 16. The nine-member Juty ndel that the death ol Cpl. J, (dctentidly inflicted during a Young, 20, is scheduled to report next Monday to the_Los Ai«eles_ Angels ntoKw league dassifiration spring camp at nearby Anaheito as a third btuseman. Young, 0^ is sdhediBed to ro-port next Monday to tte Los A^ _ ides Angels minor league dhMd-llOation spring can^ at nwrily ABBMm os 8 mm b ,Tifm .ygSniAC, PR)^s^ yjaiDAV, ^Am h |a. jofi _ J. AVrOSPMNCS INSTALLED FBEE maw M»M , Ini OrPayOkly $10’* AM IklMI II VMrMlf NOLLERBAOK AUTO PARTS 2T| OaMwIm AMm PmMa« PfcMMi III-405I TIRE DISCODHTS Wky B»r • IU>m|)T BrMA Nm' SNOW TIRfS 6.70k 15 $7.95 7.50kH «•'» $8.95 RIGULAR TIRIS ^.70k15 "Sr $4.88 7.50*14 $9.88 m Tu—K««li>u* I C^( » MONKY DOWN Hornsby Caiiaf Yanks' Maris 'Bush Loaguer' 8t. pimsBuiv}, riA -'Hokw Mali*, Ihf Sl-lwine run htttor at thit N«w Yorii YiinkMA, ■nubbMl Itall of F«m«/hl(t«r Rosora Hom*by ThunuJiw, *nd (livw a blast from th« Rajah. Hie Incldenl took place before the start of Thumday’s meetiim! »f the Yankees and the New YorkiS;^;^';^ Mela, It came ai a time "'heii|'^^|“''''*ny Marls' picas and public iclaiums jn have hit a msml Imv. a * * Warn w A photographer aakwl Hornsby, A-' -W?''' n (swell with the Meta, to |s>se for a picture with Marts, llonis* by, a .3511 lifetime hitter, KrahlaMl a bat and accompanied the pho> tograplier to the Yankee dugout, Maris walked away fit«n them both, refusing to pose, A * * ‘"fThat bush leaguer, ’ exploded Hornsby. ’Tve posed for pictures with some major league hitters— It bush leagucis like he is. “It wasn't my Idea The plio* t(»grapher asked me so I went A Yanld'c chili offiiMiil said thought .Marls niuy have been dts-iCo^.p turbed over comments by Horns u an by OH hlS IwttiHK ability, Mip»}t^’;**' poscdly made 'during Maris drive on rtahe Ruth's home rui last year Rookies Continue to Slidckle Tigers BOATS ' - ■ RISOIITI*-ir. CORONADO ‘ At NfWKIRK*i-4t«aia Morbor NORMAN NICHMS Phonal 334-4«7« aMl 6S3-0«t0 Dodp Hurlers Yield Nine Hits in 6-4 Triumph Osborne Behind Plate for Last Throe Innings; Hits Home Run IJVKKLANH, Ha (Af*i ...... IWO games In which the Detroit Ttgera couldn't o Ihe satisfying taste of revenge|4-2 at Tampa, Plttsbucgh kocked f’oaada that nnihll l't-7 h« (he Sena. Still lingered today with Casey .mengel the frisky sepiiiagMuirian w ho lias no regivis akiut tits de-ihe pliisli otfice of I Pltlsburcti 1 pliiiiSjSphu ‘ i ,1 liank ' ailoincil c piesidciil for llie oi 'he A’s, outhit 1.3-7 by the Sena- Minnesota 6-3 at lort Myers cul)li>hol. of 'Hie image ,ear-old .Stengel, fired by and Baltimore won a .^'li-inning rain skirlened (-onte.st 6-0 over h*,;"'”' n,.,,,,,,,,1'™““ ■" in AiiAiiia (lasiii s, iioumoiii tl..•o<. l.ii> ..nH edged Tlie Chicago (,'Ubs '2-1 at I Mesa. .San Francisco nipped i 'CU'veland 6-a at Phoenix and the' I.OS Angeles .Angels li’urkipy * and loan rrauclsce 6. (!;l*v«lui“" first meeung or the exhibition Presented to them by Mrs. Jac- Veteran Bobby Shank went N«wr York (N) vs K«n»M cuy «1 Weill season. iqueltpe Kennedy, who is on a loiir jinnings for the Colts, Pbii»ated Ihe Chi-| Boston st Phii»d»iphi» icago White Sox ,3-1 at Sarasota,in''™" *' ' -'RSDAY’S RESI I.TS Clevelanit 9» !W York 1 'frsnd'vcl. ’^‘“‘^TODAY'S schedcle Francisco at Kansas City ’Stand at Pittsburgh SATl'ROAY'8 8CREDCLE San Francisco at Kansas City Pittsburgh at Cleveland •lohnny Eippslein pilekfd solidly me 1 for the Reds. Wilmer Mizell, Larry F i/\l McBean combined to three-hit the Twins with a three-run homer !tiy Howie Goss giving the Pirates _ the triumph, this TViandos and .ferry Adair homered, for NBA PLAYOFFS fifth homer, before At Cieofte fin-islted u’l againsi the Cubs, Jim Duffalo picked up Ihe win for the liianls when he became the first nia(iei-on the club to go w>ven innings. Willie Kiridimd hit two homers for the Indians.............. Ken Hmii scored the winner f jtlie Angels on the front end of |(lmil)le steal with two out in the (ninth to beat Ihe Rexl .Sox. I If was the only inning In which ------------------------------ the Tigers have scored in the last F ti It r Ibidger pllcliera wiio j never have apiteared In the big league* plu* veteran F>l IlMebiick held Ihe Tiger* to nine hit*. "Juke Wld goal by Ron Jiagar gave New York its victory veliind. The ball was iii as the bu/zer sounded. Oklahoma St, Matmen Led^NCAA Tournament STILLWATER, Okla. (APr. Defending champion Oklahojicji State, with seven men in ihe quarter-final round, was in tl.e driver’s seat today as the NCAA wrestling champions moved into the second day. . ~ Lehigh and Wyoming equallejl the Cowboys score—11 points—in preliminary rounds Thursday but points mean little this early. Open 12 Noon COCKTAIL LOUNGE Luncheons and Dinners Open Bowling Attsrnoon Lmagwt Inritgd WONDERLAND LANES Car. Rsiterty and Rlch*rSa«a Rda. N«i( t* Csnnerc* Drln-1* Th«*ttr EMpire 3-7131 41Q0 N. Weodword Com* in for your Offtasi Showbosl Contest entry blank and free Evinrude fun Guide booklet. Contest ^otes April 15,1962. . Evinrude" Soles /f Service l4R«rOTflTHERPRI2fS IN EVINRUDE’S NATIONAL SHOWBOAT CONTEST! PLUS hundrndt of dollars in locol prizot! PRIZES INCLUDE: Voit Water Ski Outfits . Botex Movie Cameras • South Bend Tackle Outfits • Westmghouse 3-band Radios • American Thermos Tents • Weber Galley-Q Grills • Turner Camping Stoves and Lanterns. Your chinces to win are goodl Besides over 1000 national prizes you also have a chance to win one of (he valuable local prizes lust by registering in our showroom. - sasifil ni-k r 1002 TllillTY-Oyi^ Ar n*M*« PAUMIOR SPRAYS — A ipniy of land almoM hidea Arnold Paltnef m ho senda ball flying from a trap at Iho 15th hole yeaterday In the opening round of the Miami Open, lie totaled 70. Nichole, Nicklaus Tied With 69s Youngsters Lead at Miami MIAMI, Jia. (API—Two atrong youngatera with atmllar aounding fiamet and Identical desirea-to grab aome of the big paychedta on the pro golf circuit—are off •nd running neck and neck In the $50,000 Doral Country Club Tour- They’re Bobby Nlchola, brawny, 25-year-old who la one of golf'a longeat hlttera, and Jack Nlcklaua, 22, a two-time U.S. amateur champion Juat beginning 4o make Ms mark In the profea-gional ranks. were tied for the lead with 3-underA;)ar scores of 69. Strung out behind them were 167 other golfers, including virtually every top pro In action. Nlqhols, in Ms third year on the tour, won over $20,000 last year, but first prizes always had eluded Mm until he finally jwon the St. Petersburg Open M(^ay. Nlcklaua, a competitor in only nine pro tournaments and winner one, was Just as ambitious and matched Nichols shot for Hole round, the two young men Commercial Fishing for Lakers May Stop LANSING uw-Lake Superior «dll he virtually closed to lake trout fishing starting June 1 under a plan tentatively approved totby by the State Conservation ’ Commission. The commission put Its sChl of tentative approval on recommendations of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission. Final decision , will be made next month after a public hearing on the matter, conservation spokesmen said. Since six hours after tickets ent on sale more than a month ago the NCAA has been assured of a sellout crowd of 17,805 at spacious Freedom Hall. It'a 4oubtfUl the response was pegged to any assumption other than that Ohio State and Onetn-natl would be slugging it hut for the NCAA crown. Wake Forest, which has drawn All America Jerry Lucas and Ohio State In the 7:30 p.m.. EST, opener, rallied behind All-America Len Chappell and 5-9 Billy into the second round. Only stroke behind at 70 were Arnold Palmer, the year’s third biggest money winner ad the .champion Palm Springs and Phoenix; Tommy Jacobs, who won at Sar Diego; Bob Goalby, No. 10 in the money ranks; Billy Casper Jr„ Mason Rudolph and Jimmy PpwelL ,______ At 71, were Phil Rodgers, another youthful comer who could go to the top of the 1962 money winning list with a good score Sam Snead, Tommy Bolt, Peter Mazur, Paul Bondeson and Bob Verwey. Ben Hogan, making one of his now-rare tourney appcai’ances, took a 74 and Gary Player, last year’s big money .winner, . a 76- Deep Snow Means Trouble for Michigan Whitetails Cold weather and deep snow are Starting to show their effect on deer In northern Michigan, latest Conservation Department field reports reveal. The department’s Baraga district reported Its first confirmed cases of fawn starvation. ’The warning for fawn starvation was also noted in four deeryards of the Escanaba district. With minimum snow depths doubling from one foot to two feet during the week in the Upper Peninsula, deer were even closely yarded along the Lake MicMgan where they are normally less restricted in their movements. fleeted in the Gaylord district of the northern Lower Peninsula where weakened and dead also reported to be in poor shape In some parts of Lake County. WMtetails in the Upper Peninsula wen said to be up against one of their roughest wintering periods in several years. Heavy snowaWRIchiell during the week CUTTING SLOWED Last week’s barrage of new snow also slowed down commer-timber-cutting operations above the Straits which provide important local sources of food (tree tops and limbs) for deer during this bottleneck period of the wirtter. Department districts in the northern Lower Peninsula reported their greatest snow depths of the winter.- As much as 18 inches of new snow piled up during the week in the Gaylord area. left deer tightly confined to their yards throughout tMs region. Set Purchases^ for Dunes Area at $17 Million WASHIN6T0N - The National Parit i^ridee esttmatei that it would pay Michigan owners $17 million In acguliing lands for the proposed Sleeping Bear dunes recreational area along Lake Michi^ in Leelanau and Benzie Counties. ’The prdfiosed 92,000-acre park would Include about 72,008 acres now heW by private,awa«3. Most of the remainder is owned by the state. .'The sendee’s esttanaies cote-cide wlfli Presldenf Kennedy’s ^Vfarcb^tmessafo taaongress In which he jwoposed an eight-year land piir^se program tor outdoor recrentional purposes. Total acquisition cost of the 10 park projects recommended by the President was estimated by the park service at $63 million. thorize the sieepmg Bear d development along with nine others. %"tt,’£9Ks/jSr‘ NIT St. Jotuu* IMTi f NCA^ S^mifinais Indicate Advance of OSU-Bearcats lOuwvujub (AP), -powarfuf Ohio State- plays Wake Forest and cool crafty Clnctimati meets UC^ tonight in the cliincM of their drive towaid a lectmd strain^ iphowdown for the Na-tloma Goilegtate (NCAA) JOaikel-111 CliampioiMhIp. 'I'he Buckeyes, No. 1 In the nation, and the aeoimd-ranked Bear-:«(• are all but odds-on to win tlw jcmlflnals with ease and set up another all-Ohio championship. If they make It to Snturdoy'i final. It will be the first time the same two achools have played * championship two years in TOW. Last year, Cincinnati won Its first NCAA title, snapping Ohio State’s -^2-game winning streak and dethroiling the 1960 champs, 7045 Ih overtime. Packer to win Its'last 12 games and the Eaitern Regional eltmlfia-tlons after winning but nine of its first 17. Included in start was an 84-62 loss to the Slghly Buckeyes at Winston ilom in December,* "You might lay we were ihell-...ocked,^’ says Wake Forest coach Bones McKinney when that game la mentioned. Johnny Wooden's UOLA Bruins also g(>t the Ohio State shock treatment in December, losing to Confirm Sign Stealing PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP)-A story that a clubhouse spy stole Brook-lyn Dodger signs and helped Bobby Thomson hit tlie home run that won the 1951 National League pennant for the New York Giants was confirmed at the Giants’ spring training camp today. A source close to the team, who declined use of his name. Said, It was perfectly legal to s(eal signs In 1959 and before any way Lakeland Wins Class A Playoff Lakeland Pharmacy won the Waterford Gass A basketball chaippionshlp last night with a 77-67 overtime victory over regular season kingpin Spencer Floor Covering. O’Nell Realty copped the pups title ly dumping Nesbitt tor the second straight night, 63-57. Tom NIckman’s throe baskets In the final minute enabled lakeland to catch Spencer *7-67 before the Anal biiszer. The Vinners then psted a 10:6 oyer- h the crown. Spneer led at the half, Stu fhorell and Nickman each scored 24 pints for Lakeland. Chuck Glllis toppr Spencer with 26. The loss was the second for Spneer In three playoff meetings with Lakeland. O’Nell had to win Its final three games after suffering a setback early In the double elimination playoff. Dave Struble scored 17 and Bill CPw hit 16 for O’Neil. Nesbitt was led by Dennis Horrigan’s 16. Bucks In the Los Angeles Gasstc 105-84. But the Bruins bounced back and won 14 M thrir last 16 games In nailing the B>g ITve Itlle and the Far West Re-gt(»nal. n»e Bruins have team speed and balance, an 184 rocoiri, and n band of 8hBn>»hooiera led by 6-2 Johnny Green, with a 19,4 average. MAY BE BE'ITEK Even the - coaches—Ed Jucker of Gnclnnatl and Fred Taylor of Ohio State—admit their teams might lie totter than a year ago. “We’re totter In some ways," Mid Taylor, ‘Tor op thing, we iiave nuMW depth. For anollier, ■ (lens lute continued to linprove -prtlcularly on delensC. Tills team ceilalnly has worked hard or, Is more relaxed mid tliere is imicli more eiittmsiusm In our workouts" Nomcwlmt dlflcront, not as consistent, but potrntliil-ly betier on a given nlglit,” siijd Jucker. "Our sophomores (Ron Bonham and George Wilson) have worked their way into the team and have come along nicely. and p ahead and guess his name, found out about the scheme and Ms protests killed it." There was no denial from any Giant source about the Thomson Incident. Pitches, Bats Spartans to Win Over Marine 9 you could. He said the practice was outlawed last year by Baseball Commissioner I^trd Frick. In 1959 most of the clubs In the league had been attempting hoists of our pitching signals by devious practices," he continued. "Wiw^ the Dexlgers ca San Francisco late In the the Giants were two up on second place Los Angeles. Since there were only eight games left CAMP LEJEUNE, N. & IB Junior Jack Nutter pitched a three-hitter and batted In a run aa Michigan State wMped the Camp !.«-Jcune Marines 4-0 yesterday in the hrst game of its spring tour. Nutter struck out 11 and walked only one. He singleif In the second " Lumlnaski full. Giants knew they had to win any way possible—lncjuding stealing signals. ‘The Glanta In charge cased Seaiit Stadium for the most likely spy vantage pints, including hilltops and even roofs of houses In the vicinity. They settled on the scoreboard. . . ‘But (he plan was never used. This deeply roligious Giants pilch- Ice Fishing Pressure Down Across Michigan Fishing pressure dropped slightly from last winter on nine major lakes in the Northern Lower Peninsula surveyed by the State Conservation Department. The department reported 2,147 fishing shanties were counted on the lakes during an aerial survey in February. The count last year was 2,226 shanties. The largest punt was 556 shanties reprtedpn Houghton Lake. PASQIJALE’S Restaurant and Bar LAKE OPiON, MICH. NOW SERVING Finest Liquors, Beers, Wines Luncheons from 11 A.M. PIMPPWIWPPlilH I Kitchaa Cloiad I BilBaeBiBiEEH I .Doily 1;30 A.M. ( Speeializing in Spaghrlli, Pizza, Ravioli ip Lcjeun utter end id*ifeu.“ "We’ri Along with I.ueaa, starters John Havellcek and Mel Nowell aro back from last season for the Buckeyes. Doug McDonald and John Reasbeck aro the other regulars for Taylor, who won 23 to 24 rogtilar season games. Bonham and Wilson are joined by three aces from the 1961 champion Bearcats — 6-9, 240-pund Paul Hogue, jumping jack Tom Thacker and plnymaker Tony Yates. The Bearcats have won 27 of 29 games and have clamped a 46-plnt defense on their last foes. OUARANTECp TO WATERPROIOF YOUR BASEMENT or your money beck lONDEX WatM|iro«f Omwit Pain! Watarpfoofs and tranifonns a damp dingy baiement Into a bright, cheerful and Bonder BONDEX Heavy Duly Woterproofer A heovy-bodled, tnlncrol-lype coaling, waterproofs the baiement with lerloui wel-woll F ... And BONDEX Adtflthra A Slllcone-Lotex concenlrote which bondi fait on prevfouify pinfed maionry and ollmlnatet pre-wetling of walli. Use with Bondes Walorproof Cement Point or BONDEX Heavy Duly Woterprootor. OAKLAND FUEL sad PAINT Oo. 43< OKCHARD LAKE AVE. PHONE FE 5-059 STOP DAMPNESS li Bneaeil Walls! tophi SEAL WATER OUT and dtcorol* yoor nrasonry wolU.JustiidxTHOROSEAL wotir and bnnh.oiil DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY Orchord Lake Roaan Olnter of Troy are lat In doMblea at 1,380, Evelyn Hewitt of Drayton Plnlna lends In alnglN at 7‘,M and Clnrkaton's Jean l^an-don Is 1st In both nil eveiils olnsscs at 1,725 and 1,9^. Jean alao has high actual series with #20. Mary Salok of Pontiac owna the Iwst actual game of 2rv.3 and Vio- let Doyle, Pontiac, boa 28* for top handicap ganie. Hie eonteatanta Saturday and Ing tor honors In the 42nd Elks Qualifying will begin Saturday and Sunday at 300 Bowl In the bat* tie tor *30,000 wt^h of Holden stamps. ft la a handloap event o (Earfcstan, Orchard lake, Meta- KIJtH IN Bill Sixty-four city teams will bi> at Great Isikes Howling Center ahoot- DETROIT (m — The Detnilt Tl-gera gent ViCb President Jim Campbell into action yesterday In an attempt to sign .a much sought ' gfiertmiviw^rty of Hcttolt plfcher; SPRING SPEEDUP ~ Spring gets a nudge to snow removal operations at the Mlnmsota Twins park where baseball Is only 22 days away. Groundskeepers will get to work as soon as the (eld is cleared with hopes of warm weather. 'The General’ in ABC Hall ol Fame Tiger ecout Lou D'Annunzio has shadowed DeBusschere since 1955, but said It was “up to the front office now.’’ DBS MDINES -Ouiton MciOnley Htfi SdMNd. an CWo ■cholastie ([rid power since 1894, win have no tootbaU team next toll. The BuOdogs, months ago. were suspended for a year by toe (tolo < mp Srixwl Addetie Aseodation for using undue influence to toe transfer of two fdayers from distant Poctsmonto. (toio. The sdxMl carried a protest to the State $apasm Court, bt^ toe tritomal voted anaidmously Wednesday toat the edid must stand. The suspension wipes out McKinley’s grid profits—*43,000 last year—and will hamper the spring sport programs of Lehman, Timken and Lincoln High Schools. All Canton sports receipts go into a common fond* and toe other three an not self-suppmling. The court’s action was a heavy blow to others, too. Local sports equipment stores, which fill all sdMXri wders, will gbt none. Concessions, wiiidi furnish funds for toe schod baikl, will be dosed. Printing firms will lose all pro-gRkm and tidket business, and restaurants end motels will miss toe Ug crowds. MassiUmi, 8 miles away, which has played the Bulldogs all but two of the last 68 years, figures to lose about *22.000 in gate receipts if the season finale with the Bulldogs Isn't staged. McKinley seniors will lose their final year of competition, since Board of Education rules forbid transfer to the other school? not affected by the ban. Bowler of the Year In 1942. He was a member of the Detroit Strohs that won the International bowling championship In 193# at Berlin. He set a record to winning the Elks National tournament allevents title In 1937 with a 2,156 nine-game total. They wese Frank Beakovlc, 5 N. T.; Adolph Carlsen, CMcago; Herb Lange, Watertown, WIs.; Norris, Chicago; BUly Sixty, MBlwaakee; Walter Ward, Cleve-land, and Joe WUman, C3Ucago. Earlier yesterday, toe ABC board of directors awarded St. Pad, Minn., toe I9ffi tournament. The board voted 55-18 In favor of St. Paul over toe only other bidder, Fort Wayne, Ind. It will marit the third time St. Paul has played host to the ABC tourney. The 1963 tournament has been awarded to Buffalo, N. Y., and the 1964 meet to Oakland, Calif. •There were no changes .among the leaders in the tournament action. 64 LANES TO SERVE YOU HURON BOWL JURWAY LANES 2525 EHgBMfc Ukt Rd. FE 5-2525 4825 Highlond Rd. (M-59) 674-0424 JOW A CTRING Hi-Schoolers'—Junior teogue—Mixed League Womjn^^T^^ Scratch Singles ond Doubles Men's Trio—Lodies' Hondicop Doubles-—Moonlight Sociol FREE PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION — Tues^- Wed. - Fri.—9:3^to 5^0___ iinswick Advisory Staff Member SHIRLEY POINTER AT HURON BOWL BE ON TELEVtSION Enter Come In for Further Details iM,om stamps and a Mg traphyi, Kiiiincnip will be worth M,0M stamps and Srd 35,aM. A 1,361 posted by Ray Buchanan of Oak Park and Clair Hamilton. Hazel Park, Is the early scoi l>ent at Milford. Tom Shara of lloi'hestcr has high game of 246. Tri-County competition will be In Its 2nd of three Sundays with *3,000 to be divided by the top perf ers. The East Highland meet will be coming to a close. GrlfTs Grill, captained by Eve Miller, and Mildred Anderson’s team will be rolling In the Michigan Women’s Slate at Muskegon. Tl)e Men’s State is to resume at Kalamtizoo. Ralph Hutchison, pro at Saucon Valley In Bethlehem, Pa., has been the official announcer for the USGA since 1949. Treett Give Ifex Sdmothto' Now to Grow About CXTLUCOB W'A’nON.T’wf. (UPI) -.Texas moot ««n olalm possessten of toe largest treat to the of tour dltfyent spedet. Dki discoveries result from A National Big Trse campaign being conducted the American FoP cstry Association. IMwe^.ip All tofli troes are apparently in (Ad atope except for toe newest ne, red bay or Perse* boiv bohfo/ Butirot hsslaken over the 45- foot giant, leaving M\^jtyploni ‘ IT. OWcInls fnaik, a hollow center, said a large Unto ' s Unto has f I the body. Our Cart Aro . EASY M THE EYES ai< EUT TO on! AH Are Wini0r Priced tor Summer Pun t ims $1QQC huUr. r*li>.''’'rriin>mlnlon.‘ IWSPae ffisc IvW, SKI NOTE — The new Berglsel ski Auatrian city of Innsbruck Is surrounded by an amphitheater seating more than 60,000. Jumps up to 297 feet will be possible when the 1964 Winter Olympic Games are held here, with the North Range of ’The Alps ii iMthw InturWr, kloek i '*2195^ t*1295 ' Campbell Arrives From Lakeland 1^295 Tigers-DeBussebere in Confab T-BIED ■•rStol *2195 Campbell, his pockets full of money, flew Into town from Lakeland, Fla. training base to take charge of negotiations with Dave DeBusschere, star University of Detroit athlete. of $60,000 if he doesn’t pi basketball. The All-America eager has stated that he definitely is going to play pro basketball. 'Ihc Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball League will make him their No. 1 choice next Monday in the annual NBA draft. The The rangy right-hander said, Thursday,” but add^ that he Time Is Short State oU and gas rights on some 112,015 acres to the lower Peninsula will be offered for leasing March 27-^ at a public auction to be held In Lansing by thei Conservation Department. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. to Room 133 of the Stevens T. Mason building. It was learned that the Tigers Tigers* bonus offer will be cut to half If DeBusschere plays basketball. JCsKrfva major leagwaJteiwmiJtMfa. contacted DeBusschere stnee the dose of U-D’s basketball season last week. The best offers have come from the Braves, Cardinals and Yankees. Swainson Requests Sale of Parks Bonds Goyernor Swainson has asked the legislature' to approve the second half of a $10 million permit-bonding porgram to expand and improve Michigan's state parks system and urged a $235,000 appropriation to step up developmept of other state recreation lands administered by the Conservation Department. In his park bonding request, the governor specified that P mlliioil would be spent for capital Improvements with the remaining $2 million to go for new land acquisition. a IP A poNTisn ’59 PONTISn CatkHn* Oonv*H- 1795 BLfNIt’S NATOrSAtEr Open Every Evening Except Wednesday 'III 9 P.M. FE 4-7371 . 952 WEST HURON FE 4-1797 ■MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Once a HIDA3 Mufflar ii Innalled on yoer car. ________ ar. Thai'i whac the MID. guaramae means! ‘ If ever replacement Is needed rna will pay nothing for the muMer itself, only a service charge. Only MIDAS offers this guanniee, good tt all MIDAS shops wherever you drive from coast to coast.. ■ and at no extra Cost! Call MIDAS and end your ooaily .muAter problema once and for alL ATR c cacfiiaui. MAJOR W a. OAliinAW (KIOIT C4JQ5 honored FE 2-1010 Taes.. Wed., Tkars. 'tll'SsSS (ffi Frldar ’111 8 Saturday '111 S P. M. ...is car Iswying time at Pontiao Retail Store! PICK YOUR NEW Pontiac «r Tempest'n«w During the Graatest Spring Saie^Onr Histoiy.. We Aim to Go Over the Ibp in Sales inJVlc Remember: We Don’t Talk Decils, We Make Them at • • • 65 Mt« Clemens St. FE 3-7954 4- --•-svap'v-v Jr THE PONTIAC PRBS8. rRtDAT. MARCH 28. 1082 JL THIHTY-THRBE Write Them as Corrected Mpke List of All Your Misspelled Words' BY liMaJB I. NAiON. Bp.D. i*»n)hnMi>r MBdumtlim, IMvvmltir ol imllMin Onlifonri* Many p«opl« think titey fwi « deoUiM in the art of apelUng. SoM* nr« worried about It. .1 get a number ot leb'i tern Hto thin: Dear Dr. Na* Write theie wrwda repeatedly, •eying them to younwif aa you You oonoentrate writing to completely that apelUng la puahed back to the trlnges of jraur thought!. On your next nnmpotlHon, attention to apeUing until you have flnlahed, then inake a Ihit ot all the worda you find mle. ing la eatlgractcwy. See each word and ite apelllng aa you write it. By connecting the correct apelllng hfith practice in handwriting, you ■“ Improve your apelllng. Read the aummaJry at the end of the chapter. Then rwread for de> tallt, redting back, to youraelf at end of each aectlon, or at the end of a page mr two. If you do not raceeeth M Brat, By^Uber-reading faater. Your mind may be wandering, It needa to dor I. PhUadelplila. Try reading to FIND OUT eome-thlng. Decide what you probably will find, then «can the material. Dr. Dr. Baeoni I am toe alow to finiih math teata. 1 have tried ahoHeeta fiat the habit of writing'* neully. Uae the anme plan while writing teala With all the atepa of the problem! on the paper, you can •afely apecd up your work Juat " deciding to work faater. Dear Dr. Itaaent I am a |unl«r at a elate eel-go. I have had ao much Inai-le trying lag worka. Hew can I apeed •Pt D. M.. BugeBe, Ore. You're going about It backward. Leaving out atepa actually alowa you downi It takea longer to work out a atep mentally than to write It on papier. Practice writing all of the itopa In the aolutlon of prob-^ lems while doing your homework. Bogged’Down Con-Con Facing Night Sessions tANSING IB-The poasMlty of night eesaione at leaat three times a week loomed larger on the horizon today for the oonatltutional convention, bogged down In tedious debate. Faced with a calendar studded with controversial issues, delegates were wondering openly whether they could wind up their task of writing a new basic law document h«(BFh tliSr$f,b06^a-month salaries expire May 15. A pfopoaol to Hmlt the gover* nor to ^0 conseontlve tenna to office was defeated. It-SB. Va- he defended the agreement ns nec-y to stave oft an Impending coalition between the conaervatlve* rural delegates and the Democratic delegation. nimla In the texilMMh. Mnce this d.to adverUsIng programs . ■ • to imre^ your meeaage “me fom of oereonal or .nubllo^conmuMcaOon. today xweden, Denmark n®n NATIONS, N, Y. wu-Jnlted NaaoM annoonoed jwF y that Acting Sac«tary-G«»-U Hiaat wfll pay short visits iFeden iind Denmsik. fai tte part of May. said he had received tavlta-to visit several European rie« and had accepted «»m 1 principle. The trip In May le his first since taking office 'lovember. A new Ite* I» tnicfc^^^eari pick tip a loaded 35-fbpt trafier and ^ place It on a freight |ar. SmaSS^m ymiiTY»Fomi Tim VOI^TIAC FKfesa FHUHV. MAlU:^ ! Cliessinar Game for Merchahta Consumers' Tastes Erratic ifre^MARKETS Moat Issues Unchanjgcd ! tonfliif!l« w 1^ prlcw I Md«» (A- lofaHy grown » by fTOweri^ nnd wW by tn wbojemtls p«cki»K«> loti. I liir»liihi*d ■ by the i)lt Bureau o( Market*, n* of Stock Market Sets Slow Pace Detroit Produce i.?S NKW YOtUi (AP) - the slock market nmltmied hoKKwl down liTemilarlly early Ihia aftenwam \yllh trading at llu^ sUiwi'hI pan‘ I hi* week. Moveinentii of nvail key stocks ere (nictioniil. A few point or so etlhor way. A nmslder-able number of slcx'ks wrts changed. \ * llte nionlony was relieved by wider moves of a number of se|e<'l«>d Issues ■which reacted to special slIUHtlons or trading omniendalk)ns. ; Poultry and Eggs nsraoiT ronitaT n*h-noiT. Msrnb *1 (*e) - Pii eolw KSi pouiu) si Uslrslt for No. SI-M: llfhl Irp* !>' SS'lirsvy IjrM rossteu 4-s Ibt.: hei lv|i.>0S(rter» ov»f I lbs «-»: 'broil i.ii?}rvrrii 3.4 lbs.; whitsi IS-Sl: Bsri 1«>^ 31-33. £* nETBorr eoob trie T R OI T, March M '^) “ * rii*»« P*>S par dosm st Dtlrali by A rrollvrfs ilndudlns 0. Wbitr* ■ Orsds A jumbo 37-«; si )«r^ 33'b-3l; lsr|t 33-37; msdium » ''br<>«'a».Orsds A tsrt* M-13( msdi ;u;;»>srkt ss-a*‘b. 2 CTB1CAOO POtXTRT CBlCAOO. Msreb 31 (AP|-U»S poul- !” i|E lTkhtV*r«kitsri"is'b'-^^^ •'<' I Wt|b i^rbrs hsssy b»ni| Oils were traditil on some *uh-slanltnl blocks at the start but there was no consistent stmigtli. In fact llie ti'cnd was unchangi'd lilt lower after the first fluny. Steels and motors lendial to ease. Aemspace Issues and eh ■tronlcs were mostly steady. Most groups mixed. w ★ ★ Hie business new* backgixmiwl was fairly encouraging. Hie week-to-week figures on rail cnrload-Ings and department store sales showed gains. Auto product Ion Government Bonds Sag Nt:w YORK IIP - U. S. government bond prices turned down-1 at the opening today after scoring the year’s liest gains in yesterday's session. ■* * ★ One over-the-counter dealer said the reversal was a natural reaction to the sharp runup of prices tlie last few weeks which was capped by gains approaching % of point yesterday. Ixing Issues were quoted off 2/32 to 4/32 and intermediates down 2/32 In extremely (lulcl dealings. Corporates held steady in New York Stock Exchange trading with the exception of the utilities. 'Ilmt section advanwd strongly. ★ Sr ★ Among utilities posting shmp gains at the start were: Consum-Power 4*(ts by 2 at 103'4. Consolidated Natura( Gas ^s by 2 at 106, New York Power & Ughf 2Y«s by 1*4 at 83 and Oklaltoma Gas & Electric 2S»s by I'i at 83. was Kliibxl for tlie highest levtil 0 montlw. 5^|iiel and Belhlehc; .....Ill' Motors made a fraeilon- III gain while Eoixi and Chrysler lost fractions. Ilic tmid was generally higher _. llie American Stock Exchange wliei'c trading was moderately active. Consolldaled Sun Ray was by far tlie most heavily traded issue on this exchange gnliicd a fiuclicm. Up a point or better wi>re such slocks as Canaveral International, Gulton Industries, Insurance Co." of North America, Simea and R.C. Williams. MolylKlenum added 2 points or so. Among losers were Allantic Research, Imperial Tobaceo /.real Britain and Paddington A’’, Nallonnl Rubbi'r Machinery lost atxnil a point. American Stock Exch. I(ur«i *e«r sacimal palnta art dththi Auto Industry Hit in House Unit Soyi Car Makers Doing Too Little About Reducing Exhaust Fumes WASinNGTON UP-The House Appropriations Committee today chided the automobile Industry tor 'doing far too little" to health problems created by automobile exhaust fumes. A A A In a report accompanying the annual money bill for the Public Health Service, the committee said the air pollution problem la growing in seriousness, with evidence that Increasing deaths from lung cancer are linked to air pollution. “Every bit of evidence,” the committee said, "seem* le show that this problem and Its sad D,vntm Am riy Tl»«r 1 Mld-W I Moh»« I Iximo ' -17 Sherw I DOW-JONES I P.M. AVgRAOES By (MM BAWMON AP Biiainees New* Analyst NEW YORK - One of (ho biggest guessing games today Is how qoniumori wUl spend their money. Total Incomes^tPe Jds^niP. Some businesses and service* •« profiting. But some (ear they are “ f pasaed by. And this 1* no » to be passed l>y lieeause the consumer, even more than Is catling the tune on ie economy, The pattern of consumer s|wnd-Ing changes as Incomes go up. But tastes also change quickly and unexpectedly, as many buslncs#. No Progress Indicated as Steel Talks Resuine PITTSBURGH MB — Tlie second round of contract negotiations between the steel Industry and the United Steel Workers entered Its eighth day today, with no indication, po far, of the progix!.ss of the talks. The New York Stock Exchange Public Health Service experiments, the committee said, have shown that toxic lead has contaminated community air. ‘OBNOXIOUS FUMES’ "One has to go no further than to walk from the Capitol to the House Office Building to be well aware of the obnoxious fumes and smoke that pour out from the buses tn our capital city." the committee commented. The committee called on the J5ilsm«blle ..Industry to expend more effort on development of mon efficient engine design fo out down on exhaust fumes. It said exhaust afterburners now advocated as a solution arc costly and require "complicated systems of Inspection and maintenance, costing the car owner substantial sums. The committee endorsed President Kennedy’s action directing the health sei-vice to cooperate with the automobile industry in seeking a solution to tlie pi-oblem. II also added $1 million to the budget for additional research work. News in Brief Theft of a wallet, containbig ft69 was reported to Pontiac police today. James Schuller, attendent at the Shell Service station at 73.5 Baldwin Avenue, said he left his wallet by the cash register when he went outside to wait on a customer. When Schuller returned the wallet was missing. Rummage sale, Thurs., Frl. and Sat., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 44 North Paddock. —adv. O.C.B.C. Auxiliary rammage sale at Qiapman Hotel, Fri., March 23, 00-9:00 i>.m.: Sat., all day from 10:00 a.m. -adv. », $t. Vincent’s. 197 S. Parke. Sat., 9 t6 1. —adv. Fish pinner at Baldwin EUB church, 210 Baldwin. 5 to 8 Friday. Looking For Bargains? Go to Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Ave. .......-......-.......—adv. Rummage Sale. Friday, 9 7:.30 and Sat., 9 ’til 2. Troy Presbyterian, 4230 Livempis. Rumimige Sale—First Congregational Church, Sat., April 24, ( a.m. to 11 a.m. Rummage Sale combig April 6 and 7, First Presbyterian Church, 3 have leiu'iiod to tlielr Joy or sorrow. The slruggl* to pregues* these changes, or to sell more of one type ol good* or service than an-pthep, XFOW*^ keener dally. firm* try motivational research to ■ee why consumers buy what they do. Other* take ptrtl* of what ^n-aumers sav they plan to buy. The proven Incentive of advertising is gelling closer altenllon and the sales’ pitch In many case* Is more strident. A A ♦ And still the ’ consumer often fool* the best business brains. Industry Wants U.S. Budget Cut NAM Sees Government Spending as Two-Fold Drag on Economy NEW ■ YORK ------------The tiohal Association of Manufacturers has charged that tlie nation’s economic growth will be thwarted unless significant cuts are made in the 1963 fiscal federal budget. In a 32-page report, mode public lust flight, the management group inlled tor a $5.6 billion reduction In the $92.5 billion budget. The NAM proposwl that nondefense spending (or fiscal 19«0 could tie slashed by $4,184 billion and defense expeqdltiires by $1,478 Wilton without having any III effects on the nallonnl Interest. "Federal expenditures for non-defense pui'ixises in 1963 should be leduoed. In recognition of both the priority of national defense and the impediment to economic growth which is created by the continued rise in total government spending,’’ the report said. The Kennedy administration’ position that federal spending cor Ipibutes to economic expansion was sharply challenged by the NAM report which contended that high government spending constitutes a two-fold drag on the economy. Top-level negotlulors (or the two sides were to meet today, following their regular daily i-oulinc, At S new* conference yesterday, USW President David J. McDonald and chief Industry negotiator R. Uonrad Cooper said. In a joint slatonicnl, “we are working nS hard as we know, to reach n labor agreement,’’ but they refused further eomment. Asked if they have set themselves any deadline. Cooper said jokingly "ten o'clock tomorrow morning” (the time their talks resumed today). The top level negotiations on new contracts for some 430,000 basic steelworkers began in mid-February but were broken off March 2. They resumed March 14, at the suggestion of Presidant Kennedy. XInder-4u:^>j3t .am,U:aAllA„jdS»e J9 expire June 30, basic steelworkers an average of $3.28 an hour. Urges Creation of Development Corp. in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) — Government officials yesterday urged businessmen and the City’s Common Council to create an induslrfal development corporation in order to qualify Detroit bu.siiiess and industi'y for federal aid. The deputy director of the Industrial Development Division of the Area Redevelopment Administration, John Kavanagh, told 150 Detroit was not Lockheed's Luck Changes; Tells of Record Returns NEW YORK m - Lockheed Aircraft Corp. announced yesterday it has reversed 1960 losses and in 1961 set records for earnings and sales. It listed eariiiiigs at $36,096,-000, equal to $.3.46 a share, on sates of $1,444,510,000 In 1961. This compares with a new loss of $43.9 million on sates of $1,-3.13.000,000 tn 1961. The 1960 losses are attributed to large/writeoffs for transport pro-rams. The Burbank, Calif., based firm sati that It ended the year with $1,6 billion in unfilled ortlers. 18% CHICAGO (B-Corn futures start-ed off with a little weaker trend, but other commodities were generally about steady to firm today in early trasactions on the boatrd of trade. ,A11 price changes held within .small fractions of previous closes, however, in a rather quiet trade. Brokers said there still was some fear of an increase in government selling of surplus corn and that it probably contributed to scattered liquidation. v _i Wheat trade may have been influenced by a report that redemptions of the grain from die price support loan last month exceeded amount which ,went into it. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Stsrch 33 (API — ppenln* :aln: Whe»t July •• ______ IS"* 7?5S .. , .1.28 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash tlon ol the Tre»sury icompared correepondlns Sat. a Balance .............. $ ».M3,118,384.1* •%^»iU^n.caIy.»r WlthdrawalB fiscal year } 76.030,508.865.8 Total debt ...........•1267.205,436,111.1 Gold assets ...s.... 3 16.700,143.(75.6 Marsh 20, 1061 ........... 6 6,315,071,620.3 oposlU fiscal year July 1 ....... ..... 6 84,768.650,006.3 Withdrawals fiscal year $ 68,563.986,130.3 Total debt ..........*3360.053.056.050.(1 ~ • ■-T„&-M35:,ltWVe«! subject to statutory limit. Week's Auto Output Pegged at 3rd Best DEfkorr Iff) — Auto production this week will reach its thin! best total of the year, Automotive News estimated yesterday. The trade paper pegged output af 140,038 passenger car?. The high point of 1962 was the week ended Jan: 13 in which 143;173 cars were built. .....A___A A _ Last wc('k 135J06 cars were built md in the comparable week of 1961 the total was only 87,934. A return to full production by all SIX Chiysler Corp. plants is accounting for much of this week’s increase. Chrysler production was estimated at 14,200 cars, up 60 per cent from last week. • AAA Truck -{Kt)dudfeH-w^ - at 24,547 units against -24,877 last week and 21,538 last year. General trend* can b* In the last decade big galna In spentHnif of dlapoaable Income after taxes went to personal care. Including Iransporlatlon, foreign tvsvel, and ta religious actlidtles, followed cioaely by health, education and recreation. JJF M I*IB» f®NT The change* In the decade are marked. Translated Into .1960 dollars (that Is, the dollaf a ptirchaa-Ing power In 19W) per o«P>‘« (■able Income In 1950 was $1,674 year and It rose 16 per eenl to A A A But In the ten years s|iendlng tha basic necessities of foijd, clothing and housing went up only 7 per cent, from $915 in 1950 to $980 in I960. Put another way. the necesallle* took half of the per capita Income In I960, compared with 55 per cent In 1950, for a' 9 per cent drop in this ratio in the decade, The figures are based on Commerce Department breakdowns of personal consumption. Other consumer expenditures were rising 23 per cent, from $684 In 1950 to $841 In I960. The same 23 per cent rise also Is shown in over-a|i prices. But there was a wide range in this— for example, medical costs went up 47 per cent and prices ol appliances dropped 15 per cent. In 1960 food was still the largest single category of consumer spending, some $70 billion out of total exj^ndltures of $3‘29 billion. But in the decade per capita spending for food dropped 2.3 per cent, doubtless because of the increased number of the very young and the elderly. Bell's Payroll qualified to draw from a $200 million government "distressed area" fund until such a corporation were organized. Kavanagh urged the bnslness-len fo ’’work i He said in the meantime they should work toward getting the corporation started. AAA Earlier Kavanagh told Common Council members to use their influence In promoting the industrial development corporatipn. 2 Michigan Firms Get Military Work WASinNGTON m - The Air Force has awarded a $1,133,112 contraet to Lear, Inc„ Grand Rapids, Mich.,^ for production of gyi^Scope assemblies for aircraft. Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrate, nouftbed yesterday. The army infonned the senators it has awarded a $1,291,194 contract to Chrysler Coip. for production of 4'Il dump trucks at (3hrysler’s Warren, Mich., plant. 3-Unit Employes in '61 Get Over $150 Million, Says Local Manager Michigan ^ell Telephone "Co. today reported that it paid wages of $.1,048,420 in 1961 lo Its 571 employes who work in Pontiac. : To its 23,702 employes llu-ough-out the slnle, the company paid a record $139,279,643. AAA In addition to Michigan Bell’s payroll, Western Electric Co. the manufacturing and supply arm of the Bell Sysiem, paid out more than $7.6 million to Its 1,217 employes who work in Michigan, and AT&T’s Long Lines department paid $3.5 million to its 600 local employes. “The payrolls of Michigan Bell and the other two Bell System mirits, totaling more than $1M mlllioil, thus contributed substantially to the economy of the state of Michigan," said Raymond H. Storm,^ district manager here for tho company. Michigan BeH, the state’s fourth largest nongovernment employer, operates 272 exchanges throughout the state, spread over more than 300 communities. ” A A A Areas in which Michigan Bell’s 1961 payroll topped the million-doi-lar mark include Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bay City, Benton Harbor, Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapid.s, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Livonia Mt. Clemens, Plymouth, Pontiac, Port Huron, Roseville, Royal Oak, Saginaw, Southfield, ^averse 0ty and Wyandotte. Accord With UAW Ends Allis-Chalmers Strike ui gj tit " SI PITTSBURGH Iff) - Federal mediators announced today the settlement of a strike by the United. Auto • Workers--Unirai against the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. The settlement affecting 1,100 production workers at the firm’s Pittsburgh plant came after hour negotiating session. General Telephpne Talks Halted After 2 Hours GRAND RAPIDS OB - Negotiations on a new contract resumed yesterday between General Telephone Co. and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. A A A ■ . • Talks lastigd only two hours before they were recessed without a date being set for resumption. General Telephone Seeks All Dial Goal Detroit McGregor FuncL to Help Local Children‘s The McGregor Foundation of Detroit will pay $2,500 for complete medical examinations oi 2D county children who are to be educated in a special class for those whose .0 Hearing difficulty is tied in with speech difficulty; the Oakland County Board of Education was fold last night.. County Schools Supt. WilUaia BOND AV ' BiB* M. Vm. rgm. L.TA. ....... , ^ wf mi ns ns ns J- Efnewm said die examS would _•! -i-. -i help determine whether the20 chit 4 dren, who are not~ responcUng to I special classes for/the deaf, ^ould 3 be helped , In the special sp^di-1 hearing clawa. A./ Cartoonist Succumbs SAN DIEGO. CaUf: '(APr -Frank H. Beck, a cartoonist whose syndicated work included the dog comic strip, “Bo,’’, died Wednesday. He was 68. The objective of General Tele-lone Co. of Michigan is to.be->me tbi first major Michigan telephone company to attain total dial operation. ExpendljtiH'es .of more than a mil-li(Hi doll^ a month since January 1955 will make that -possible next December, according to its offidals. In the ) |77 mlUion the slxty-moirth period 1957 through 1961. With pnvcBed cenatrucOon hudg-ets .of 116.6 mlUion this ytto, and 113.7 million for both ’63 and ’64, General should post a 120>-month (1955 through tal of $137 millicm expended for Buildings, $775,000 — primarily to house central 'office equipment; $20,000 for land; $5,815,300 for such central office elements as switching, carrier, automatlc-toll-ticket-ing, signaling, and power equipment, switchboards, voice repeaters and batteries. AAA Station equipment $3,896,100 --tele^ione, private branch exchanges, k», sound, and closed-circuit. TV qqrtems, leletype-wrlfew, radio tefephonea twd the labor to install these items; $S,-685,100 tor Roles, wire, caWes, and undei^ground conduH; and $448,800 for veMcIel, |uraiture and wtirk equipment. ^ ■ tocal 719 Asks School Board to Pay Insurance HK Fiih)Av. maiu ii lHlRTy^'IV« TIm» 160 mftmbori of on opoi'*-tional and mnlntmanco union laat night aalced, the Pontiiu- Hourd of Education to pay for thalr liaiilth Inauranca. Court f(o. l, UW. Oratr for aiipoftH luiao M to Foretl CHM*. M • ••••Ion of iRid Court liolri In tho Courthouio In Ih* fflly of Pontine. |n *"n ““ “** ‘ ‘ Meroli. * Preeeni! HON. pamowHlW a SIKM unimwn gl£mn*ut«*nnd Me/tMfnnuf wn str/ a!pi.r» w'isrv.Hi.is ... Ifivolvee tho t*km« of eortnin Iniid riwi>rRJC| ^ II nnd 10, April •-i3<*!io>a7.'u%!i nnrt involveo tho tokm« of < Ltffi’'K UoulntW anoerlhM no; onrt of &• northonot V* of Boc« town I Ifortti, niiiio lO Snot, field TownMp, Wklnnd County. Bloomfield. uon iLtU iiuerter iM^t: tin io-th.-nW.Viir-n «.,fa i of ,th« foUowInjK d< ... ___ Jioroi In tho mouQiooi of thn northoftftt '/« of Section -------- Se' ■ .............. tereeted In the followini doiorlbed loti nnd pnroeli of Uhd: tot III thru 17 Ineluolvo ond toto 31 thru 34 Ineluelve of BrOokilde Hllle Bull-divlolon. Beotian 14, Bloomfield Town. ohip, Ookinnd County, Mlohtinn leement Roll h ion prepnred e------- e of tho Townehip inintllon. Bold ope-hea been prepnred Death Notices Plans for aueh payment would inge In cost from 100 per cent single Bubkcriber coverage total-1 MK«. WOMm KKNNX SlervIcB lor Mri. William (Ma-bl«) ICtnny, H. of 359 8. ShlrlBy AVb. wrtl bo at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Piimley Euneral Home wllli burial in Iho Oxliow Idike Cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy died yesterday In ! Del roll alter a long Illness. Oakland Educators Report Progress Halting Dropouts MRS. WlliMAM UNta.K Service for Mrs, William said, Parenis, he iioled, have the prlmai’y res|s>i|Hll>ilily for the child If ihore are negative fac* toin In the home, schools can only hop(‘ lo eminlerarl Hicni Iml they ‘imnol reach Hie mot prohlen said. WIUJAM 41. OBKKNF ta of r'oMl; tlionoo Wirt 33 \ne after Jones hroki* loose and ] called police. LOOK WHAT H4.12 A MONTH WILL BUY spaco-taving WESTimiHOUSE SPACE MATES 1AI1H)MMAI«»ih> ELECTRIC DRYER in just 25 Inches of floor spocB, WostInghousB gives you a complete home Sundry. Washes and dries fS lbs at one time. FRAYE 589 Orchard laka Ay*. Open Iwanina* 'til 9 9,M.—Sat. 'Ill 0 9.M. yVESTINGHOUSE-RCA VICTOR-ADMIRAL-GE WHERE you save does make a difference THE DIFFERENCE AT FIRST FEDERAL OF OAKLAND IS HIGHER PROFIT Every dollar you save at 1st Federal earns the excellent current rate of ■ four per cent, compounded and paid quarterly. Vou are not required to . add specified large amounts to your savings account or buy savings certificates to earn this high rate. THE DIFFERENCE AT FIRST FEDERAL OF OAKLAND IS SAFETY Not only are your savings insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Sayings and Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the U.S. Government, but also further protected by our own high reserves. In addition, because 1st Federal of Oakland has been guided by strong, conservative management for the twenty-seven years of its existence, none of our savers has ever lost a cent of his savings. THE DIFFERENCE AT FIRST FEDERAL OF DAKLAND IS AVAILABILITY You save the han^y^asp)obltwa7Trt-ist Federal o Oakland and additions and withdrawals may be made in any amount at any time. When you do withdraw a part of your funds, the reminder continues to earn the full per cent rate compounde4 and paid quarterly. JYOim^JIND IT so EASY TO SAVE AT first federal of OAKLAND • naWNTowis • 761 w. HURON ST. • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: "WE JUST HATE TO SAY NO ... WE SELDOM DO!" "NO is a word we very seldom use at FRETTER'S. W« work awfiiHy fiord to FLOOR MODEL SALEH ■ ■ 9 cu. ft. Freezer....... ..$149 JO ■ • 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator.. ,.$169.00 ■ 13 ft. West. Refrig. ■ ZENITH Stereo ■ ■ NORQE Automatic ■ ■ ROA 23-in. TV ..$199.95 ■ ZENITH Remote ■ ■ 19-in. Portable Stereo CQntolett«| Name BraniT.... .7*.. • • iTf 89.95 Zenith Stereo Console ... $159.00' Emerson Stereo, AM/FM.. $140.00 Zenith 19’* Portable .... $199.95 Westinghouse 23-lneh TV mote.................$199.95 SYLVANIA Stereo AM/FM Radio.............$199.95 1T-in. Portable... .... WsSpseUttamin > COLOR TV BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE If Not Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS. AFTER THE SALE SERVICE EteHmfB CqHooaI DIseeunt AAobta tho Bia OiffaraneAi » Pwv«.lt to Younalt — Sorvie* cearaB Hml lUneidleM ef filwl FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 fl,M, 'tii 9 P.M.-FE 3-7051 ~ Sunday 10 fl.M. 'til 7 P.M. r THE PONTIAC PBKSsi FIIIMy. MARCM ia. 1068 « RINTAL • SOFT WATiR LINDSAY SOFT WATIR CO. It Mmvhwty H/ f| t.CUl Pontiac School Affairs Board Gets Requests \ RCA COLOR TV Soli-» ond Service Sweet’s Radio TV SPECIAL PRICE WmiHilsAdon FURNACE CLEANING ^7.50 MICHIGAN HiATINGCO. The Pomliir Boil'd of IDduea-tlon taut oltfHt hoard ivKwmmnnda-ilona from a prliHrliMila' Rroup to (ttv* otomfiitary achool toachen at )«>a«4 30 minutes of peace and qvdet "a^ay from the kida'* eacd) day. * ★ a nie board approved a request At present, the teacliers must!to obtain bids and isaue purchase Ph«a««i t-.wja«.Tv oh»Mi S-WWI.TV ohnaaai «~«iya.n Oksaa*i a-o»i.w.w ossaiMi sa-atm ‘tito requea|l will be oonstdared ihHic with other afaff studies tefore determlaaUon of the itMt- [tervlae durtns; the i period. elpals laeluded the hiring of lay personnel at |t.S5 an hour and wutiB pay of H an hour for teaehers doing the su|iervlslnf. Cost was estiiiiaied at flO.MW tq $13,000. - Also reconimemled weie three uddltionnl elementary physical ed-•alton teachers who would be )le to supenlse children pla,VKround following the lunch perUKl, This would reduce the nuiniHT of limes a teacher would be called on to do such duly. Cost the extra physical education •hers wrMild range from $1.'5,000 to $16,000. H.4(^K»:i> BV WllITMKR Supl. Dana P, Whltmer backed the r»»quests for fr»>e lime saying the leachers would W able to do better j«»b In the alteriHNm if they had a eluinee for i for three iww 60-passenger schtMil buses, the twist of which ($17.5001 Is to t'omf from the yet-to-N'-approved 1067-6.1 budget. * A A Also auilv>rt/esl of aclonce speelallsl in which one would co-oixilnule the enlitx? science program of elementary and secondary schools under the two eh'menttiry and secondary co-ordinators. NnmmI to (he post was Central High Sidtool science department head. Wesley Maas, who will receive the salary of a teacher plus $.100 provided for ‘helping teach- There's a BRODIE'S MUfTLER AND SHOCK ABSORBER FOR EVERY CAR 3 Star • 4 Star • 5 Star FREE! l•80l(■M■Mfl mdMiltMihrihiUAH With Btmty BRODIE’S America*$ Largest Muffler SpeciaUsts 121 WATNE ST. BMnlMni-v.|$MM FodwafOtphStor* FE 44900 0^ DAILY 9 to 5:30 - SAT. • f0 5:30 • Today's Television Programs- PiW«ms toralahed by alAtiem listed to flite swlimiis »i« tuhlMted te oluuigu WttjNMd i»lle* TONIGHT 1:0$ (7) Movie (Conf.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Overland Trail (Coni.) i91 Popeye (Cent.) 1.16) Ur. Posln's Giants 6:3$ (7) Weather (4) Weather (7) Mahalia .lackson Sings $:30 (7) News (4) News (7) News (111 Tugboat Annie (36) Big Picture $:W (7) Sptu-ls (4) Sports $:4S (7) News ( I) News (7) News. Weather, Sports 1:00 (7) Rawhide (4) (Special) Detroit Science Fair (7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (361 Story of Money 7:.so (7) Rawhide (Conl.i POSITION Plumi.KM H) International Showtime TIm' iKMtnl niso was loid of the (T> Soupy Sales—Comedy distribution of, the duties of the ((i» Movie — "Marine Raid-! presently vacant position of us- era!" lUMD I-ove and wari sisinnt supeiialcndt>ni of iii'isonncl „,o interwoven in storv ofj and pithlir relations l!,S, Marine Corps at Guadal- Kight administrators will now i>„i O’Rrien, Rolterl H:»o help do the jol) until disposition Ryan jwlice charge aguinsl Asst.| ,5,-,) Control Supt. Philip .). Proud, who wasi ,2) Third Man relievtwl of his duties Monday. ’ showllme (Coni 1 I seeking a waiTani Hathaways eharges of (c„„| ) | .3ti) li3i.stern Wi.sdom ! Poliee ( against Dr. Proud t gross indecency, However, Wayne County prosecutor s officci ’ (56) Ago qt Kings •:M t») PlayhoUM 15 lOito (3) TwUight ZoM (4) Dinah Shore tOont.) (7) Target: Corruptors (91 Country Hoedown l$:S0 Ci) Eye Witness (4) Chet Hunlley (7) Target (Cbnt ) (9) Home Fair IliM (7) News (4) News (7» News (9) News It! 13 rts (9) Telests)pe UAW U:3S (2) Movie—1. "Wells Fargo.” (1937) History of Wells Fargo Co. and men who made it. Joel McCrea, Bob Burps, Frances Dee, Lloyd . Nolan. 7. "'Hie Falcon’i ' Hrolhcr." (1942) Falcon la* comes Involved with Nazi spy ring. George .Sanders, Tom (‘onway. (7) Weather ill (Color) .lack Piuir (7i Movl«‘—I "'llie GixkI Fairy." (1933) I'shereile in Ht|dapi‘st movie lliculcr has lus'n inflncnced by movies she’s seen. Margaret Sulla van, Herbert Marshall, I'rank Morgan, Reginald Prisoners Aren't Sure They Want Matches OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -oner^s in the city jail got i ____ lKX)ks Thursday, hut aron they want them. Piintlng on the match books said: "Thank you, call again." (4) Detectives (7) Fllntstones (9t Movie (Cont.) (.36) For Doctors Only I) (7) Route 66 (Cont.) (1) Detectives (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (41 (Color) Dinah Shore (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont (9) Address 4 TV Features Owen, . Aten ttele, Beuteh Bontjl, Cotter Romero, Erie Blope. 2. “The Men Who Lived Twice." (1936) No-lorioue killer’s appeiirance Is changed by aiirgeiy. Ralph Bellamy. Isabel Jewhll. (9) Movie — "O’SIteUgh-nessy’s Boy," (1935) Animal trainer costs aside his career lo search (or beloved son. Wallace Beery, Jackie Coop- HATUKDAY MORNING 1;0S (7) Meditations 7:10 (7) On The Farm Front Ills (2) Accatnt 7:80 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) News (2) B’wana Don (4) Farm Report 8: SO (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel (2) Captain Kangaisw (4) ((3ilor) Bozo the Clown (7) Ousade for Chiist (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Couragrous Cal 1(1;(HI (71 Junior Aucllon (4) (Color) .Shari Lewis (7) House of Fasl)io:)s I0:;i0 (7) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Lt'omii'do (7) Allakazam (4) IMry (7) Circus Boy 11:26 (9) Blllhoarl II:.70 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Arizona Gun (9) Droit de Cite RATirRDAV AFTERNOON ‘ . -I ~ ^ . ■ It ' .....• Top Twenty Teen Tunes | Hero wo whit younf pooplo think $ro tho top rooordi of the weok, oompUod by TTio QUbort Youth Resoju’ch Oorp.: 1 Slow Twlatln* ... ..... ........Chubby Oho^or 3 OreomSiby......... .................Roy Orbioon 3 jRey! Biby ...................... Bruco Ohinnel 4 Whafo Your N«mo . •... • - ....... Don 6* Ju*n 6 Oood Luck Chirm......................Prealey 6 Young World .............. ........ Rlclty Nalaon 7 Twistin’ the Night Away.... ..........Sam Cooko 6 HOr Royal Majesty................... James Darren 9 Lot Ma In ...................... Th« Bensatlons 10 Duka of Earl ................... -Oene Chandler 11 She’s Got You .......................Pfttay Cline 12 I’ve Got a Bonnie ................. Bobby Rydell 13 Love Me Warm and Tender .............Paul Anka 14 Please Don’t Ask About Barbara ...... Bobby Vee 16 Smoky Places ........................ The Coraalra 16 Don’t Break the Heart That Loves You Connie Francis 17 Midnight in Moscow ................. Kenny Ball 18 Love Letters ..................... Kelty Lester 10 Come Back Silly Girl...........................The Lettermen 20 Mashed Potato ’Hme ............... Dee Dee Isharp County Dems Plan to Hire Paid Exeoitive Assistant By I'niird I’ lifK TWIUGHT ZONK, 10 p.m. ) "Pinson or Persons Unk:iow:i.” jRidiai-d l/mg stars as young man -PUBUC NOTICE MoviiiaY w iweDivid in GE and RCA l^rtabla TVs. Evidently someone heaid about if too late^ after the store hod closed and helped themselves to one by breaking a plate glass window. (It thews that aven thieves know quoiity.) If you want the latest in portables,.. put off your longings until store hours. Get a new one, not one scratched by glass. We unU have to charge you though, but terms are easily available. SIGNEDtJanies Hampton, owner (and the Insurance Man) dpm Every Evening'HI 9 9.M. ' f ELECTRIC COMPANY USED TVs GALORE ^ . 30 Day Warranty EXAMPLE OF BARGAINS 17" General Electric................ $19.95 17” Arimiral . . . . .............. $24.95 17"Cro$ley (Blond).................. $29.95 17" Zenith ...........................$34.95 T/ir folhwinfr art* carry I Yrnr Picture Tube if'arranty-90 tUn* Purlit and Labor: - - - - ~ ““ WITHTRADE 21" Motorola..........................$89.95 21"Zonlth.. . ........................$79.95 _ 21_"_AdniTraf. v i. i................. $69.95 '4P moriToiid' iris" to «.1wei»lrom- i all with iron clod warrantietl - A FEW USED PORTABLES! THINKING ABQUT A NEW tV? .. MOTOmiU NIITAILSS start et f 119.16 No TraieRsqiilrsd!; tr fTLYAMU CONSOLETTE, $wival Base $l79.«i wi«i ttede! 4 Good Selection of New TVno Choo*e From! Anita Gillette in Show Is Overnight(ie) Hit By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I don’t often scream “Bravo” at first nights. Ray Bolger's comical dancing roused me to that at “All American’’ ... so did cute, sizzling, 5-foot beauty Anita Gillette. Her wiggling in a short purple baby doll nightgown and white bunny slippers stirred memories of such overnight sensations as Mary Martin and Owen Verdon. "How old are you. dear? ” I asked Anita later. (Nineteen, I figured.) “Twenty-four,” she dimpled. “My little boy, 16 months old, gave me trouble tonight. I kept saying ‘Mama’s got to go to the theater now,’ Finally my little sister, who’s 15, said, “I’ll just lock him up in' his WILSON room and he’ll be all right.’ ’’ Anita — the gal Producer. David Merrick tossed into the breach when he had a row with Anna Maria Alberghettl— got a wire from Merrick saying: “Don’t you dare make a fool out of me tonight.” (She didn’t!) The Broadway j:eniusea^tinu^-that the names of Bolger and Director Joshua Logan will carry the show into 1963. ★ ★ ★ Desl Arnaz was getting a kidding by Comedian Red Foxx at Basin St. East. Finally Desl called up to him: 'You’re all right. You’re funnier than Gary Morton! ” it it " ‘it THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .. Jackie Gleason was offered a helicopter to flit from one golf tee to the next. . . . Mrs, Gary Cooper’s asking 280Gs her elegant California home. . . . Desl Ama* is trying to sign Vivian Vance (of the "Lucy ' shows) for Lucy s new TV series, but she’s rather stay in N.Y. with her husband. . .. Byron Goldman (one of David Merrick’s two biggest backers) bet $5,000 that “West Side Story” will cop an Oscar. ... Is the ’Twist fading? Tin Pan Alley publishers think so-so they’re rejecting bundles of Twist tunes dally. ■ ★ ★ it ' EARL’S PEARLS: A youngster explained to Art Ryon what a Ph.D. IS: "That’s a doctor who doesn’t help people.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A New Yorker explained to a visitor that the buses are on strike: "That means you’ll have to wait Just a little longer than usual for one” WISHTD SAID THAT: Helen Kardon recalls that her small home town once hired a traffic commissioner—and the. next week they went out to get some traffic for him. Someone suggested seeing *“Four Horsemen of, the Apocalypse,” and comic Bed Kane said, “Naw, I’ve seen enough westerners.” . . . That’s e,strl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) who s(Kldenly has lost his idc'nii ty — no one :v(;ognizi's him --and embarks on fi-enzied .semih lo discover who he is. KAWHIDK, 7:30 p.m. (7) “'nip Child-Woman." Cesar Romoio guests in story about fading dance-hall gi:'l who tries to keep her .young siste:- from following her way of-life. F!ric Fleming stms. SOIJPV SAI,F>t HIlOW, 7:30 p.m.j (7) Jackie Cooper gets pie face. FATHER OF 'HIE BRIUK, 9:30 p.m. (2) Kay :nms home 10 mother wlien slie discove:-s she a:ul Buck-ley have ba.sic confllct.s, slid: as wheie (0 keep the toothp;(s(e, I>-on Ames ,sta:-s. DINAH SHORE SHOW. 9:30 pm. (4) Repeal bi'oadcasi of Dinah’s first television program h'om | abi-oad — .Spain imd Portugal. Tli"l show wa.s fii'Sl telecast Nov. (i, 1960. (Color.) CHET HUNTLEY REPORTIN(i. 10:30 p.m. (4) Second program about Finland, examining its political relations with Russia. EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m. (2) President Kennedy’s visit to California Is broadcast same day as trip, Walter Cronkile is anchor man. (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Junior Spoils (3uh (9) Country Calendar ' ’ iKjrrsr M^'TOHrrWi^ir Internatioiml I Time (9) Jingles (2) Video Village Jr. (7) .Superman (2) Movie—"F’alcon in Me: Deinocrals are expi'Cted (0 a pounce |)lans tonight for hiring full-tline, paid execnillve a.sslst-anl to run their business in Oakland County. County Chairman Sander Levin said the parly’s goal Is to pay the assistant $10,000 a year in salary and expenses. One-quarter — $2, 300 — has already been ralmd, according to Ti'easurer L 0 it i a Golden. The new asslHtant, to he se leeted hy I.s^vln and tlie party’s County exeoutive committee, will reportedly have headquarters In working und(>i' I.evln, will coordi-naie all Democratic programs In (he Ctmnty — such things as the membership drlv«‘, dinners and, presumably, the drive lo ral.se funds for his own salary aach year. DeaJh Notices I.kk< J._........ [R T9; dear moUicr 1,. (Corrinn«» Llbc-of Mrs. Robert Mr». Chsrlen LevUon; rd by one grsndHon **ro'*«i Funera................ Saturday. March a^at 9 ;<:00 Ico" (7) Sllenl Seiri( (9) Buccaneei's (4) (Color) NBA Plii.voffs— Celtics vs---- (7) Movie—“Two Man Submarine” (9) World of Sport F’amous Ai-tisls (9) Hall of F’ame :i:l5 (2) Doctor Answers :i;.70 (2) Wrestling Champion.s (7) Wrestling ;U0 (4) NIT Baskelball (9) Wrestling :MI (2i Movie — "F:xperiment Perilous” (7) Pio Bowleis ' Ot) (9) This Living World .’HI (9) Comedy Time Quake Shakes Frisco SAN FTIANCTSCO ■ (JV--A sharp earthquake ^ cracked windows and toppled dishes from shelves parts of San Franciseo and communities to the south early today. But no serious damage ported 17 Water 8t, No one has been tappixl foi- (he Job, Levin said. The parly hopes to choose someone within f w o months, If all goes well with fund-raising activities. The only source of funds foi-(he new post is a club lo which pa:ly members are asked lo donate $100. Golden said he is confident the pally can find 100 contributors in Oakland County to meet the full cost of hiring ar as.si.stant. Democrats decided to create the new position and Initiate a new fund-raising program to make themselves “more competitive” with Oakland C-ounty IL-piildIcans, Golden said. The Republicans have had f county executive .secretai’y’s post since 19.37. Wilbur Durkee, who presently holds the job. said pays ’’substantially less” than $10,000. Although Democrats have been working quietly for weeks to raixe funds, the "official” kickoff for the drive will come tonight at meeting of their business and professional association at Kinglsley Inn. Gov. Swainson will be the featured speaker. The new executive assistant, Threat of Suit Halts TV Show About Duke NEW YORK (F) — A scheduled television biography of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor has been {withdrawn because of the duke’s {protests, an attorney for the National Broadcasting Co. said today. The attorney, Harry R. Olsson Mr.‘ saiff We the program an invasion of privacy and threatened suit to stop the showing at 7 p. m. today over WNBC-TV, the network’s local station. •" Olsson said the duke’s attorney, Henry G. Walter, had sent similar letters to the program’ sof, the Chemical Corn Exchange Bank, and to the producer, Official Films, Inc. 52 Carney I.lnlclf" 53 Mark 54 Pitcher 55 Bandleader Brown 56 Snow vehicle DOWN 1 Actress Wyman 11 Dei 2 Mineral —'~-,3 Warmth STi* cred 23 Post •-Today's Radio Programs WlBtel - sneiALof IMMOinN! BgHtries 2le beh RCA 9-wolt 49l ^ 08EL TV SERVICE 3480 Elizabeth Lake Road-331-4945 9'TV-RADIOS g Service y ntOMfr Mivia QUMItYPAmJI r»cH R SS OPEN nilgAT Ik; 77« OBCBAMP UU AVE. % FE4-MU to lUebiCU Y.E.S.A. Ut. *11(3 R 7:0A—WJR, Ouest Roust WWJ, Phone OpInioD WJBK. Jock BeUboy WCAR. Art Comr ------ ” -le. B. Qreene giS*-WWJ. tsemocrecy >;IB-WJ8,P-A.MelaiUef MtW-l WWJ, . WPOH........ WXVZ. A. Oteter •WJR Coaeert r, Ketnedy (N. Neve B. Qrei Wise, f. SelWMItt WWJ, Music SATIRPAT 510B.NI.Vfr WWJ, Monitor 5 CKLW. Morgan; David Newt, Monitor WJBK,______ CKLW. News, Toby David WCAR. Rewr. Sheridan WPON. News, Don McLeod CKLW. Morgan, Van —WCAlt. Newi. Conrad U:8A-tVJR, VtnK DenUl -W'XT2.--Ne(its, Winter CKLW, News, Joe Van n:»-WJR, Time for Husle WWJ, Newt, Monitor WCAR, Conrad CKLW, Morgan. Van S.ATt'RDAT AFTERNOON t:6»-WJR. News Ouest WWJ. Hews, Robert's i WXVZ. Pred'Welee, Newe 1 IS:M-WJR, New*. Pa9m . CKLW. Newe, Toby David I WWJ. New*, Maxwell WCAR. News. Sheridan WXTZ, Harvey, MeNeeley WPON, New*, Don McLeod CKLW, Newe. Joe Van WJBK, News, Retd •:W-WJR. Miuie Hell WCAR, New*, Purtt WWJ, News, Roberts WPON. Newe, Olsen Show "rM-^Wjkrstwi; MOTTiy- =WJR. -Ttmr tor Musts 4^AR, WWJ. News, Maxwell WXYZr Marty MeNeeley CKLW. News. Joe Van WPON, News, Olsen Show »;A»--WPONr'M« sic. News WWJ, Tiger Exhibition Game WXYZ, Winter, News Man Insists Car Which Hit House Cant Be Moved OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) — That car that slammed into his two-story house isn’t to be removed, landlord Horace Myatt Insisted today. «. He’s afraid if it is pulled out —it’s wedged Imder a roroer-ouse would cave in. He’s looking around for other sup^rt. Emma F. Cathcart, 84, and'her sister, Muriel, 68, occupy the house. Steven ,R. Goodwin, 15, told police he hit the structure in an attempt to avoid striking a car: Keego Harbor with Dr. John H. Hall officiating. Interment In Oraiidlewn Cemetery. Mrs. Burns will he In state at the C. J, Ood-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Her- 9 B. (Shirley; age 81; dear oou-•III of Mrs. Irene Hitchcock, pu-neral service will be held Saturday. March 2*. at l p.m, at the Pursley Funeral Home wltli Rev. Paul Coleman offtelallng. Interment In Oxbow Lake cemetery Miss Kenny will lie In slats at the Pursley Funeral Home. LINOLE, MARCH 2t 1962, NANCT, 346 N. Paddock; age 86. dear mother of Lewis, Lester and Lowell Llnglc and Mrs. Leva Pru- PRINCE, MARCH 23, 1962, CLAttolC -« E„ « Olasple St., Oxford; age M; beloved husband of Hanna Prince; neral Home, Oxford, with Rev; WRIOHT, MARCH 21, 1962. George E., 6080 Draper Road. Waterford; age 48; beloved husband.of 'nielma I. Wright; dear, father of Gary and Carolyn Wright; dear brother of Merl. John and Bennett Wright, Mrs. Dorl* Malone, Mrs. Carolyn Orlt-xlnger, Mrs. Beatrlee Clark and Wright win lie In _____ . IJonelsop-John* Funeral Home. CanI of Thanks THE FAMILY OP LEE TOX WISH to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all their relatives, friends ond neighbors for the many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness during the loss of ouf beloved husband, father and brother. Our special thanks to Rev. Ellis Hart, Masonic Brothers. OEs and pallbearers. This thoughtfluness 1s deeply appre-dated by all. Doris Fox._____________ The world’s weary t: IN LOVING MEMORY OF MOTH-' Antraita Rogowskl, who passed — “-'ch 23. 1983. ji our nome the Is fondly remembered; Iweet memories ellng to her Those lo ............. Still love her In death_____ Always remembered, 'Leo- life sincerely Scout First Aid-O-Ree to Be Saturday at 1 P. M. S:8»—WCAR. Newe, Sberldaa , WXYZL_Welse. News---- WPON. News, Lee Lyons W7TYZ, Welsi, New* CKLW. News, Davlee WJBK, Muate WCAR. Stierld*ll WPON, New*, Lee Lyon* .4:80—WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW. Sports, Devles WJBK Music WCAR, Sheridan SiOa—WJR Collins, News ' WWJ, Monitor WXYZ, Wolss, News CKLW, News, Davies *:*A-WJR, Music Hall , — *'onltor Davtei WWJ£ New*. 1 teams 'from 15 thwps'lh'.the Man-itou Boy.'Scout District ewnpeting will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes auditorium, Waterford Township. Scfwts from Waterofrd Township, aarkston, Rochester tuid Holly as well as other communities in the norther section rof Oakland County will be participating. Double Amputee Dies LOUISVILLE, 1^' (AP) ^Emmett Elevens, 67, a double amputee who held patents on several improvements in artificial limbs, - died-WeAtesday: -- —' ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oet out of debt on o plan you —Employer not eontaeted ->-4Stretcttei your dollar —No charge for budget analysla Wrtte or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS ■ KH Pontiac State Bank Bldg. awlatance company^.. largsst bu.1g- —Michigan A________ Credit Counselors —American Auoelstton ot Credit Counielor*_____ AERO'TRED KNAPP SHOES Dex-A-Olet tablets, gg c PAY OFF A First Aid-(>Ree with flrstald . ^ -Y©UR_Bfli^--1.. . ... ... .. WITHOUT A LOAHI ' ~r- wmsnt you Gsa aaonj’ ' AS LOW ASv$10 WEEK I CALL --- -irruiiniUENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 739, W. Huron Ponttac Mich OPPOSITE MAIN OmcE Member of Pontiac ’ *’*“*'-* - Commerce THE PONTIAC PRESS, FlUDAY. MAjlCH 28, X962 CQATS D. E. Pursiey Donelson-Iohns rniffiiAi, HpMr tor Film HUNTOON in n?ont?oY SPARKS-GRiFFIN Voorhees-Sipfe boxen: », S, T, 10, 11, n, IS, 14, 10, 20, 40, SO, 02, «4, 70, 01. 00, 08, 100, lot, 102, 111. Comitora Utt 4-A masonk; r whitb: chap H K A u r 1 !«■ u L l.' Mount P»Flt Comrtf «»er coll FIEJI-BtH. Coiitidentlol. ilAiNTY wTaID" BUI’PUKa. i3» MenonilnoA. B-H06. HAT MAKINtl a'ND DE&UiiNlNO a«i HuglitB, FE 4mn». ON AND AFTER Tllia HATE, Morch aa.uea, l win not b<- IC-uponslble .......... contracted by n 1;'rX)OK COVI'KJNi; l*uIn''oni1 ’*"2" tiiii«.Mj, ona dHvawov luon. Mu«t re,rri[; tmuiij. Coll r* t-wa. 10 to la o’!;! I.UCAS HOKlNd OI'KKA'I'OU Appl/Jodo loXAtOM Ino, ill! N, PiMke Bt, AN TO HElIFTAItE CARK (i I•'>« 1 tMARRIED MAN lino nantlon tor inech Inclined, hlah oc)>Ml of - to 1111$ I ulHide wo^_. lew coll FK •cAfBW.ic inll^J^^^Frojii^l u.khman” l*lm» PubMcOllOll*. 1,1 a AiA.\A(TKR Omt, FOR - . , JSsSSSSXl" anNKRAt. INayKAROK AHKNCV. I'a ?wr.,?XoT:'i4 ..ilhco"—* ...* Work Wontod Fowolo sa MiDfilloAniiib- l.'AnrbwHiHi* bobj^nUlllIK, llalu IHlALH'k'jAirNUnSic'AVAlLAOLk. OHNIDRAI, UoyaaWORK. MVII in; lioko from homo noor Com ineroo. Referenceo ond tron«|iar totlon retiulrcd^ 88J-M«,_ “ HAlRnHKlBHBin Modern. wooUlde eluiiir. Kxiierl ence itreterred but not neceiHOiy Apj^dv Mr. Tllonioe, IWai Elleobeil ...... ' '■ Vk......*....... e la noon, J lOlino mi 88k laia. dellverlee kitchen ,Su|if Bunervle,, production ot MACIIU.S 180 W Mottle nlrmlillliem NO 1) ■ iFkIp'' l"7I»fK8 wlni coi» for eprliui bu»lne»« (;•■ ■ ■ for promoiloii Coll between____ II p.ni, FK l-«83a.____ ItlEcilipTtel^lBT AND ABMtAIsII’ lor pbyelolon'e office In Roclieeter oreo, Irregulor houre, neeile ow-troniiportotlon. 8tote oil quollfici tlone, eoperlenoe, expected oolorj oud oertlnent Inlormotlon In Ion hand Reply PontUc Pie«» Bo« »l .SAl.l'.Sl.ADlF.S Kl'-.ADV-TO-VVKAK SI'OKTSWKAK Nliopln^ Lperlcnced aoleg women being token for nnr new e^ore In ^le PniUloc^ Moll lilon merdli>B*df»e, Excel-rtlng eolorlee Blue c— 40 linur week, imld SPENSER AND^^FM ''’ponUiic' Pi^»“ Ho Polmi n »m''pi*'*wi‘ inatbm, cal” ' LOST: PET COCKER 8PANIEI.. block. Vicinity^of I.oke ■Wally.•• —......... LOST: YELLOW, 1»ART ANOOHa" awerji ib.”''?0ople‘', reward. FE L ESTATE HALEHMAN -^M lull time and hove lice own Reoltoi!***50r”Til«o will) 1 SEVERAL WOMEN NEEDED FOR telephone work In downtow" flee of local dry cleaner, have pleaHOnt voice Oiian Real I'i.stale Salesiiiaii ■nee W. Realtor LOST -YELLOW PERSIAN ( SINOLI'.' MAN WANTED FOR OEN-erol larmliHi inuat have refor-encoa. Howard L. MuaaliL T3824 Spencer Rd , Milford, MU J-lWE' SALESMAN : d"b ■Y O 6 6"d 8 SMALL CALICO , bhoe'^sai.f.hmfn ^ cnl"aa^aV^,' Hne^'wor'kh Help Wonted Mole ness opporlunltv dcpartmeiit.s For personal interview, call FE 2-7911. C- SctMeU, Realtor.___________________ SALESMEN FOR IT'IZ Rl-dAN Rh:Al, WANTED. 3 MEN liffERESTED IN LEARNINO HEATING BUSINESS MUST BE WILLING TO WORK SALARY AND COMM18-SION. CALL AT 88 NEWBERRY ■SALES ...-... PART-TIME-........-. Experienced salca people needed n the followhijt^d^artmenls: FLOOR COVERINGS SALESLADIES Recent experience In ______^ V street N FOR OENKRAL OKTIci . Muat like detolled T Japing required. LIGHT HOUSE- WHITE woman TO LIVE IN. home and wngea Inquire ot Mlr-lama Diner, Corner of Saaha-■----- ' Walton, WAITRESS? HU8T I ^wo“'W6"MiSl!t, Wr«VL"TOHiK® and lioute oleaning. FE 4-8881. jnrrincf$ffX'r~-rdrK.' W^INDs AtTDlRSlNlMa. ptfik IIP ofid dellvor, FE alWB,___ BviMlng Sorvict-suppnfi 13 . REMODELING , .. 8 83TI. fBTiMATSlJl'ON ALirWill-Wlll tinonce. It B Muiiro tflsir' itreL._ ................. " if'YOU Alik INTERBWI’kl) In Uealgii ond Iguollty BK^"« 'mH*’l?ljSf*mDiN(l M'rollM WINDOWS, DOOItS, OR EAVEHTHOlKIHlNtl SEE M ALUM AND BRICK MODEL HOME ot 18880 N. LIvermila. No money down 'Low e poymtg. .-Peer" FE 8-8848 I U I L D I N 6 MODBRnIZA' Home Improvement loonx^ at low MOVlNd JUSE I icp; 4-841 -- VOUNO -ri‘"Z,_LM''‘l>(>ed ■LASTERING NEW AND REPAI VjBrn Kellor _Uli_a-n40j___ IHtlCkT 'BLOCK? CEMENT ' I'lRh'.l’LAt'F.S biFino Buiinetf &ervlc8 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAl flee Supply Co , Phone FE 2-( CABINETS .... VANITIES i|!!B3*'i °°"* ’’ ” “ _____ HONEY BEE PcFleFhZAT ION [wood WtoHy • ir with ooxh I loity. AimIio' BBonooM. a Hath, air-con-ditloned livme In Mon Antonio, Toxox 1880,000 brooketl. Now rented lor 8118 per month Will hm«0, *Arttni[lon(S*oidh ""raqullmf BUILDER NEEDS I OR more Vacant Lota. City ol Pontiac -Any oreo. Fast Aotton by buyei CASH •IH HOURS LAND CONIRACT8 courriEB llOMECI WftlViHT 38^I Oakland Ave_____FE 8-8441 DORRIS Cuatomera in poaltlon to jralae cogli [.r coll ubilgotlop. Ov “ “■ -- ----- MULTIPLE I.IBTINO BEHVICE DON’T (ilVK UIM Your properly con be aol Drayton Plolnx - Wext I 4-iaai. LAKF- 1’R01M:RTV (■‘.“rANCUS, RRALTOR ORTONVILLE m Mill Mreet ____ NA 1,281! LIS'frNOB EA8T~81DE OF cifY MIDDLETON REALTY CO AparfniBlitt-Fiirnifhad 37 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOM HbOM’-EEFliciENCV . Alberto Aportmenta «0 N, Paddock____ FE 82(188 ROOM 'kitchenette bach- ^te‘i\y. F^",;y,'iii"* , BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN etto apartment Newly decorated flrat floor parking oi door, got • heat FE B-i2g| or FE 4-48(16. I- AND a-BEDROOM LAKHhFRONT apt» Partly furiilahed OR 3-»108. isr' FLOOR. 2 rooms. KITCHEN- Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 : bookkeepinO all taxes TitmTv-sKVFxisr!! ippHiiwwtMliiNriililMid 38 UVERNOIB NEAR 1881. .TWO-irqom, 818 a month, option to ilufiX,", •;vU‘“a.n7'’d.':fa*i: S'ecttt‘"Afto*"ut:"to'"':ch» flrTradk 46 E. Walton FE 8-488* Ucensed Michigan TE8A MICKEY STRAKA IVSERVICE DAY OR EVE8.i- Treu Trimmiiif Survics ACE TREE SERVICE' STU8tP REMOVAL npSiB i : ___________________!J3«S: 5 tjcneral Tree Service i IIAOLINO AND BUBBI8B. NAl^ T ‘ your prte*. Any Mmo. FE MO**. ^ LIGHT AND HEAVY TBUCaONfS! ; - Rubbrthnnr dlrtT ir--"-- --■* d londlnt- PI ^iroikiauflP Trucks to Rent I PLYWOOD DECORATED. THIr OPPORTUNITY bette'’r"’S»n *vera^‘’VmV--'“‘- CURB ^W I YOU DO NO collecting, no de-i -------—~~—rrsrrs liveries, carry no samples, keep , EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. NEAT ] no booics. You use all your time | and fast. 152 8. Saginaw._, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, full instructions—Schools 1 3 ROOM APARTMENT. HOT WA- j a l" b««t' relrlgerator and stovr | furnished. Palm Villa Apts. 464 ; Co. FE 4-6115 or 682- Auburn. FE 2-&5*, LITTLE BEAOLE 3-ROOM, CLEAN, SYLVAN LAKE | averness. FE 2-87*2. | tnoney for yourself. 1 OR WILL SELL New -3 Bedruunis Carpeted Gas Heat Uininj,' Room All. Areas TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building Supplies )AKLAND AVE. FE 4-4595 Masonry { Available Soon ESTATE DIAMONDS I BOUGHT and SOLD I Connolly’s Jewlwers ..... , CEMENT large -Or amau..vommerciai oc+ residential. 24 years experience. Special spring price I ___ EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Somt-Trnilars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 325 8. WOODWARD ^ PE 4-0481 FE *-l«l Open Dally Inolndlni Sundky Uphoisttring they may be prosperoi and-aeeurvrMoar ncYe i — — - gurt immedla.. I for Interview. EXPERIENCED PROOF C O N- flltant Salary {)IU8..x.amml8sion. endale Btudloa. 46 W. Huron. EXPERENCED SALESWOMAN -Eitush-High Sohoel No Olataet,. High School diploma awarded mudy at home In spare time. For tree tfooklet write 873 Kettering Druinagt Supplies THOMAS UPadLSTRRmO 19T NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 business-MAN DESIRES 3 OR 4 bedroom house. In Wekt Bloom-, field. PontiBC,; Blrmlngh- ‘ - ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 3340 E. Clarkston, Lake Orion. MY 2-3513 -•*— -- UTICA 3-BEDROOM B .large fenced yard, tool i " ' ■ WEST BIDE 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. Mdiavtw diuteAr&tdtrl 3wA&r ffAFABe. CORRUGATED STEEL OULVERT SEWER PIPE AND DRAIN TILE Perforated clay or fiber pipe ALL SIZES DRAINAGE OATES SUMP OROCK-ALL SIZES Pipe for any drainage problr BLAYLOCK COAL AND ’ SUPPLY CO. lAKLE-'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTIRo hi|^8li4 Coolay Lake Road. ’UM l-ROOM KITCHENETTE. CLOSE d phone. First week guaranteed -.J5. Let me determine U you qualify for this unu.sual opportunity. Ph. OR 3-8566 for inter- i DIE MAKERS [ First class only need apply. Day i carpenter WORK. PAINTING. Job or hour. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3-81*1, FE 6-0242.'' ___ Wonted Real Estate ROOM. UNFURNISHED, UI )cr 281 spokaiie. FE 6J>586. ROOMS: HEAT. UPPER, *6 '■ FE 2-1362 OR 3-8108. 1 DeQul ...jtutlohal _ __________CO ' an.i:..§« BATHN iJ3»»0 OPKM HAT. AND HUN. l-« P M CATTttU^ BUPO_________EL±."”'' CUSTOM 11 -D1 NT; Plnluhed hom«» ~ HWrtfr homn. 'o*^i.VTT‘it:’i^ *%un.Dim *??*. oomnifrcf Bo«d ___3M-6I«I COLORED li Vfiry, .» n vntlU«mi I att.............. full bAA»m*nl. VIUI hm hunt, i- ♦ issj» ........ g«r^ monUi. Pull I tow DOWN puymi 3-b«drMtm runiib _____ b*U)i. hkmUfh IjUeheB *llh ...... “ '.IVD'i. READY SOON! r. h»«l »a1 uiov* you m «K» THIH NiF# 3-i»ory 147 «, Blvd. W 3 bPdf luuuruoi. lmm»dlAt« j>oi MJlVKt muderii Llvllig ‘jdlvUlon « -room, modorn porcih. luii HIITER NORTH BID®. » ropmi, I »l h4th lull bAwmont, oil I EAST bide. 3 full bAiioinrnt ?nV. ’oVlY IU bfidroom. briok, |»4 h«t. foneod ufl to WAII ourpot- lit * n* Vll^a*' Ouly 117, on 3-176.1. 1..AKI- FRONTAGE ci'’oo:,?'rr,r«.* ax'". ra^iMl FOR 8A1E BY OWNER. EXCEL- Huron Gardens N OB THER N nBmH~TtSEA~' Le Baron WOl.VERINE LAKE. 3-BEDROOM. lAmllv room, m butha. flreplocr. r»rport. low down poymant or lr«»f-optlon. 841-H511. DLORAH BUILDERB TRADE Eroom Tkncb, eArpcttd. m bttha. 3 flreplucea. full boaomcnt with rrcroAtlon room, breerowuy, 3-c»r fiarAgf, awimmtng pOol. a'4 »cr»a rnv Id trade. $36,600. Terma Clarence C. Ridgeway. broker LARC.I-: B1-1.EVEL and NEW TRI-LEVEL Ollered at reduced price Speru-lallve builder getting ready for pla« REALTOR no Highland Rd. OR 4-IOM .. __ ...... family ... Pull dining room too! OAS HEAT, full baaement. Hardwood plaatered walla. NEW OA-1,, fenced yard. An older In eacellent condition, eight I that afford a great deal in Ja-PW-XdV,R8ELP I raoiA, e taedroomtl Plaa' witn coved celllnga. luai. In kitchen, dining room rooms and tile bath d bedroome up. Baaement. A-t condition throughout. „— .. AND LEES talk business Cherokee Hills Brick ranch home with double garage. Natural In the 33-n. carpeted llv Thermopana picture wlni Humphries CARPORT HOUSE 3-Bedroom Ranch PACRC BRICKPRONT OAB HEAT tiAROE LOT* Other type.A availahle. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAO* COBTg MODEL OPEN 7iy> CORWIN II block earl of Oakland.'| bind north of Montcalm.I PE i 1763 or PE E37g3 I to l:3» 3-7337 or LI 3-6677 altar 7 p.m _____Weatown Baoitg____ RED BARN iiTnmviflioN $00 Ranch Types Tri-l-evels Colonials Cape t o(L ..... and loU of Kitchen has beeir and right Put On Your Jeans ji'*your f|/st tome and 3 car garage Ow I* interested tn a trade « we PANmtLT BWRNIBD Ig^J $9,500 Econ-O-Tri .LBeJroom Tri-l.evel IgtWS -i;()95 DOWN WILL ouBa””*' to union Lake Rd. South Pameworth. Right to^odol. OPEN.Mt.m,d^^^^ IEiT REALTOR NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 I West Kennrtt. K BUILDINO CO. COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN Open weekdays and Sundays I:3l>-6 oom ram s ■ 613.600 and $22.-1 . d Cass Lake Rds. good ~t>u" at'VnaOO 1 “lubstan down payment required. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass I ■12.'I6 Attention, Lot Owners Will build on your lot with only $60 down - a 3-bedroom ranch. 34x40. All this installed: aluminum siding, plumbing, gas furnace, electric wiring, complete drywall for only' $6.6M. See completed model next to my office,' Open dally, immediate action. Dorolliv Snyder Lavender 1. m^-Mi7 EM 3-3303 y HOMES FOR -I FROM Complete ready to enoi 1000 plans OompsI apitl-levels. ranch lake lota avallabli Ph. 674-0063 SILVER LAKE AREA: Cute as a "bug" and Jn lent condlUpn. Nice living carpeted, MRr<--bedrooms. 8 kitchen. Pie bath. Basemen heat, garage - Coiner lot privileges. Priced at: fl MILLER NEAR PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB White frame rancher tn excellent condition. Large living room With fireplace and built in bookcases, some paneling, picture window. carpeting and drapes. Two large bedrooms beautiful kitchen with eating space. Basement wftti knotty pine rec. room and sewln. ■■ - by appointment ELBOW ROOM f< NORTHERN HIGH AREA 1 VnS; i PRICE REDUCED; hsthT ! On this big. white, aluminum s piil' i Ing family home. 12 x 27 livl ,on „ j room with fireplace, dining roo th. Carpeting and d i,760 FHA V r garage. t kitchen, basemei lOHNK. IRWIN »‘A’ouiiK-lhlt Iloiiir PACE OR 4 0436 BUILDER O'NEIL MULTIPLE LMTIHO BERVIUM PINE I,AKfl AREA. Ara WaA I , aoapt'd. Do eh:::*:.. of Uia ykart sat buy 01 l“ll 1607 Bra flraplaoa. I apaeloua r- bat^ “i!!" ofoaad raar patio 1 raga. F'oaly *Y*°|"’*'**‘^rea'! •*b7y" at lisjoo Low* down , paymani. E-X tarme. ftlVfMrrrSS .a*?: tty (or a low OHO down. ICurrn ■rowimr Noi «r«a wntrt i— __ SSfy-ryi:r,‘oR*U‘X naw, Wondarful laka jP"*^' lolx'oo foot *lo» - payd drlva ■ carport — owner »aii*";'.fr:2cr.trc. .“I MR HANDY MAH - Hea this 6-room luftory horns that nasds a littia fixing 160x373 attachad O-cai garage. 13 foot wooded Tot. $6 • .fuel:?! one-story I bedroom h o n plus family room 7 rooi In all Atiaehed garage Price of 610.3M Includes beautiful wooded l^s wl tKade IN YodH HOME - CALL us AND LETS TALK IT OVER. G.I. No Money Down STOUTS ' Best Buys Today •rbTfiS **!•?■ BMiiPRiAW..% For..)!!*.* «5 VEBT BUBURiAN » POf baui. largf kiiahan, M|Mri IoI^iIa^I*/f ATC Rolfp H. Swith. Realtor ^Tg,^TELEORAPHgOA1T^3, tETIREMENT BPECTAft IN to inoppliig centar, Murinat, city walar and tawer In. Baaamanl with olj liaal, raarMUon room, larga fanoed lot. loValp landscaping. Priced low a( M.UO with only ii.oM down. IBB - Lot tOOklOO, axe Warren Stout, Realtor Dally ‘ta i 7 N. gaginaw •(. PE g-tia COLORED ......f!.t.*!*L down 0) ANNETT Wc.st Side—Lai'|>:e Lot N«ftr both Donflton und St. Benedict’s, tdefti for Urge Indian Village—Vacant .1-bedroom semi bungslow with ^arkl^g —•* f'oS?'*W. kitchen, Isr den spot, I 67.600 fdr < j^^*‘gTr:sL mry 2 Brick Ilduses 2-BEDROOM RANCH n .... ......"1Sh*t\... lent condition. Carpeted U Inj room and dining rwt i,’?.p^*.‘ThcK 3-csr brick I garage with storage space and room for pony. Good west suburban location close 1. Outstanding l 116.60 Sylv n I.akc Front Nearly new brick and frami trl-level. Lot 76x366. Living room, fireplace, .dining ell. .............1 bullt-lns, clous bedrms.. 2'/> tile family room 17x17. t. Carpeting and d ^ -1. Oas heat 3 VACANT 3 BEDROOM, ON LARGE DRAY TON AREA Ireen shingle bungalow on c< ler lot ^20-n. oom. large kitchen, separate ul 760: 6750 down c WEBSTER fS ORION - OXFORD ............... 2-bedroom and ball! home on-3 oretty lots. Living room, kitchen with rating space, utility room, gas furnace, garage. 66.600 with 6900 down or 65.600 cash. ' WEB8TER REAyOB f 2-2291 OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR j OPEN "BUD' •Sal , 9-5. Sun., 1:30-5 ! 28(1 Midway Si. Big > pctual Open House'’ ON ALl, OUR HOMES FOR SALE g I’ictiires in Our '•OKI'KF 'IIIliVrFR'’ DORRIS lEAUT^FUL ^■{U^'^„5'”®’I'(le(l loi MgE:^FE"8-0® EYE APPEAL PLUS JOHNSON rahen home compTcieTy aiumi-+ 33 YEARS OP SE-HVICE C FRONTAGE nmond Lake - --- ------ ch.^ Custom^ built 3-bedroom REAL BEAUTI Extl I Pine Lake. Over ROOM TO spacious, located on tive 2-bedi el °|7,96o'^’^ ' STRETTCH - xtures. 98.900 01 li SON. REALTOR OR 4-0324 floors, ' plaslei neighborhood. /Only 61.3M- William Miller Realtor . FE 2-0263 70 W. Huron Oben 9, to-J watertord t&Wnship T $72.00 monthly with $668 down buya this large 3-bedroom. Basement recreation room. Carpet. Drapes Included. - PACE OR 4-0436 BUILDER SGHRAM Ju.Hp Area 3'bedroom bunffnk kitchen with eating terms. Incorn?... ull blsement with oil FA beat, separate entrances, close to icbool-shopping and Fisher Body. Rental value approximately $130 per month. Priced at only 99,950. ILVER LAKE AREAIH ,9-b«dn>onv. 1%-storY 'gtumt-ildlng, I'i baths, basement, ieat.^3^ar garage. Call, W. . W=: Rosa «omes at '< 3-8021 for deUllsli NOTHING DOWN Buv like rent. Will build 3-be room shell and furnUh mater IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTQR ,: FZ 5.9471 , throughouL, Only , Platnlt , dowr ,A. lOllN-SON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1764 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 NICHOLIE -6- TRADE tiH * Mgemmt,'*w% Peternon Re»l EfiUUe MY 3-1^1 Waterford hrlck hanfJh 5:rT» %c yfr?; Ma Clarkston I. hrlok r*n«!>, o BARGAIN TRADE 10 HEAT -./ILL tRADI IuIb TRAILER, ETC. (OLORI'D BARGAIN MAGNIFICENT lJ\KEFRONT I'ya heard the expreislon ley Juat don't Mild them that 1 anjf more.”^ Wa don't know r weren't Talking about this iderful lake-front ranch_only a mlnutea norUiweat of Pontiac, Id brick construction with life- .. ■ rsx. ... wil¥ umiauaf tile JhrejjUoc^ s, uvM-..u.»y,'‘dining family etaed kllolien, ly tieed I 1-car garage. I th l6x46 rr-—• feet on lake. Under „„ .,11'lnkler system end y other exlraa, Arlaong bound er will sacrifice at only $41. on very reaionabla terme. PARTRIDGE k ASSOCIATES. REALTORS 1060 W. Huron - PE 4-3663 TRADE Rc.sidcntial—Lmmiicrcial LOON LAKE SECTION WA'I FKI-'ORI) TWI'. Soutli of WalNin Blvd. 2<)29 SHAWNFl': Three bedrooms. Iti, bath, Ing room, dining room, fa room. 3-car attached garage PQNTIAO LAKB^nOAD, «» ^A- M: Utt«wAcrtt|t Ik-LOT, LAKE PR1VILEOB8 , 6300. irag^aiiBn»rw*- ir MSUO. MSUO^ Phone OL protects and ai Mr&iNu.' winding paved i 1 130x160 1 alna*e al fo* 01*860 *wivn eswi uu—.. LADDS, INC. LAKI-: PRIVILFGI'iS Northwest of Clai kslop Lake. 13) 60k300' wooded lots, *750 each. Terme. PONTIAC RI.ALI Y 737 t Plan Now FOR BPRINO BUILDINO IN CnEKOKEE HILLS! You should see these seclude ■ ■ rolling 100 ft. sites. Ft -------- npere U compere -'osel :llsa Lacota. INVESTMENT 8 PE Cl A Beautiful 60 acre parcel 1 10 feet of road frontage that lays Just right. Only % mile to Village of HoHy. 613,160 with terms. Sj" ifcnEll‘'fii'X ft ‘‘(IflfP’OR I) - ^Corner parcel wlUi s, mile of -road frontage. Ideal for small farms 619.600 with terms. Warrcii Stout, Realtor 17 N. Saginaw 8t. PE 6-8188 Dally 'til a Val-U-Way 160 X 800 very sceni Big Lake, Clarkston 8 000, —LWjfi lake- front on L by OWNER S''&.VFs!.5r'«riri oE'NmXf^ ■WcavAting .‘JSSPtl'un &X0. vxmV o;n.r’ will teioh^^ery modeJr IhVViWJV- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALi'S CORPORATION rYn? Dairy ‘•.“•i”,"'" nrlve in. 1^9 JoalyP *t Wf**-- STANDARD OIL Modern 3-etell Trov complete SALE OARAOE *'*^™‘* quarters. gas,_MA_6;»0?«:- ‘sfATlONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. I Id 6 P m. 662-3344 ■L 663-M97. PURE oi l*‘c6mpawV ___ SHOE REPAIR SHOP FOR SALE, Sal* load C*Bt«cti 60 an IMM^a^ALB Land Contracts 8tout“ReaHor* tV N.‘'Bagln'»w «. Wantad Contr0cU--Mf8. 60-A IMMEDIATE SALE FOIl your lend ooi)trnct or mongigei Bee us before you dean warren y«t(^r’‘Rexlw«-^ Pontiac PE 6-6I66J______ "are! y'ou discount weary7 CAN *HELP ■ contract « your choice. Call today *”* ”'*'i5iLEMAN PE 4-1579 "TRAPBX" PB 6-976B AlsoOTTEiY-filHl PASfEp-AC tion on your land contract, caan buyers waiting Call Realtor Par-trldge. PE 4-3661. 1060 W. Huron. SHARP RANCH Room|| 3-bedjm, home, t CASH FOB land, COk'tRACfS: H J Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-13 1 Northern High i 11 Sol* Farms 56 I .. ... I 65 ACRES. NEARLT/ ALL WORK rnoT SERVICE AND LOW DIS-COUNTS ON LAND CONTRACT^ J C BAYDEN REALTOR. PE (. l.AKKSTON ARi'.V per month. I of Fowlervllle. fludtng taxes COLORED' R. J. (Dick) VALUFT H'.VLTOR FE 4-3531 utility buildings. GILES NORTHSIDE DOLLHOUSE beautifully kept home and is something to admire. Hardwood floors, plastered place. glasB ---------- Basement. " screened porch. ............... gas furnace and water heater, Oarage, keimela and LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT A where m Mlclilaan Earl Oarr Realtor, 6017 ( Orchard Lalr-EM 3-408fl^_ t. BMpIre 3-2511 or WHI'iN YOU NFFD $25 TO $5a) r.\TF FINANCE (O. BUCKNER 70 ACRfcs CLARKSTON AREA near new Chrysler ExprOsisway. FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN _ ^ BORROW CP TO,$500 OFFICES IN Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Utics Walled Lk„ Birmingham. Plymouth $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE PAST. TONVENIENT f paymen anth, Incli than new miu Mia$/ck quick sale. At $14,900. SUBURBAN 4-bedroom fireplace, built - In n Sale Business Property 57 Commercial LOANS on busy Pontiac thoroughfare. Includes several furnished apts. and plenty of packing space Over property thl l9t rents I liiTwcr Real l':.Hatc i ■ i JOSEPH P REISZ, SALES MOR , , i PE 4.5181 _ jSve.s^F^ 8-083.1! 1 OVER 8.000 8Q PEeT BUILDINO j pIL-I'.s rf:.\lty to. .Need $25 to $5('0? See Seiilioard Plione El' ,L7()17 1185 X. Perrv SI. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard I'innnce Co. 5 Exprei 'rR.\I)l':S-YES! Realtor Di.scounts—No Bass 6( “Bud” Niclmlie. Realti 49' Mt. Clemens at. Alter c’pNlfe 2-3.170 j YA/liitcomb n* A \/T 'Realtors fe 3-7210 It A. Y I .A y Fll^ i SPECIAUZINO IN TRADEg 80 acres y a 4-bedro. BATEMAN p,.r vacant. Call FE 8-6693 or i my 2-3821 for details. _ _....J Trading 4s Our Busiires5 lake FRONT — Early, Amerl-1 can home of 7 root frontage 600-ft. lot: ----- ana : 2-28! building. Carpeting and Total price 87.8W - ftn be arranged. Call MY Citv Bungalow fmm.edlate --- 7bur-o“'™ I PA oil 1 rr'8 TRADE and Construction, FE I OPEN REAGAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - 3-; bedroom home ,wall-to-wall car-1 —— Excellent kitchen, 2-car; Oak ; noofs csdi FE; ] joiHr Dizzy I Dro't read this unless ?< want the deal of your lil. RIOHT NOW. City west side. wfth**fiowSr’str«m. It's ?n Bit "‘SCHUETT OPEN NEW MODEE HI-WOOD SB, - TMRECnemS: DIXIE P monthly paymehtfr. lieges, carport, decora^d, i I Mr. Castell. P1^7273 MAYBEE RP. TO KINOPIBH m | Choice restricted TOO-ft. wooded | lots available for our ' custom-built homes In the $17,000 , ■ 836.000 class: ----------------' CLARK E:.? ^-RICE- ditlon with new gas , Carpeting. Large 60 Bayed' street. Only $ Tfrme. ELL OR TRADE -r Near Williams Lake with priyllegqa. RMn-bllng brick aotl frame ranoliicr with 3 bedrooms. Two car garage. Nice family room. New carpeting Large 160x180 lot hexu-tlfully landscaped. Perfect condl-- "niy 613,050. Call Mrs. FE 2-6864. Wheeler. 400 DOWN — Plus mortgage costs. Here la a sensatlonal-yalue Owner leaving state, -Modern bungalow with large 100x150 ft. lot. Near Williams Lake Two-car garage Carpeting ws.her .nd drv-er. Truly, most 640.000. Lease 1300 per month , 6m872 ________________________ i '■OR SALE OR Tease in lake [ t $25 to $.W living quarters plelely furnish, established rea also Ideal for I home. 2616 Union L Commerce Rd. three 3o; businem _ Highway Location Perfect Highway location for Drive'ln reslurant. M-60 oppoalte school Entire street to street, with 335 foot fronage. 160 foot demh. Zoned commercial. Brewer Real E.statc JOSEPH P.. REI8Z,, SALES MOR. Signature OAKLAND. century FINANCE COMPANY Lake Orion MY 3-1523 Oxford OA 8-1622 saw. Chlldrei FE I , FE 8-0823 SEE YOU DAILY AND SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. fSwf to WANTING TO BUILD? 1474 RESALE 1 downtown Pbntti closk to ’'’‘’•’*’*”[^^'*"*0 Troom°thal can be rented to help make your payments of only 675 per month Only $8,500 with 61.-000 down and good credit report. il good b SAT., SUN. 12-6 P M. Beautiful "Fox Bay" DIRECTIOMS- out M60 tc Lake Bad. ThJrn left to Lake ,R<«d._ |^rn ■ flghT aPiym "Everything You .Want" ...... ......,_r, basemenU heat water softener. Incln-tor. carpeting and fenced r yard. All for 810.500 If 1 right NOW. -- MY 2-2821 Broadway and Flint Sts ARRO 2 bedroom brick ranch, n llyiBf )«ooat. dining room, base-mm m«. Very n'--hood. Bofrigerator. ineiuded to to too, pricis. PHONE 682-2211 ------B laerwo #l8R«!icB inspect this one today I Located near Huntoon Lake in Drayton Plains area Home features 3 large bedrooms, carpeted living and . dining rooir sawyc fvmiiv month. Immediate Pose J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor . Par below cost Beautiful suburban setting. A -.nedroomx. family room, terrace, living room with bricked wall fire-.place, kitchen buill-ins. Carpeting, draperies. Don't miss seeing this BROOCK KENT , today” LET'S TRADE I Value Galore :osts will handle. Established In 1916 a In this 3-bedrm. bui Full basement, gas 1 1 garage 68,960 with /n or big ® S pmI^’ dSik, good and fishing lake. Now at Terms. )rs, roomy kiwnen, , - - Dine features, ce- Lake Front * - —-■ bathing ■ 112.500. l^iideT* Nice' $650 DOWN Ideal home (or couple. Near Tel-Huron shopping center Also would be good Invest-enent for rental unit. $5,400 total price. LAKE FRONT 50x347 Ito. Full'.bxth.’’oil heit, garage. Paved ' ~ ■-Included. See with ,$1300 dn Watkins Lake; Beautiful 3-bedroom family room on ground noor.^ IVi baths ant^gstp^eting ..............RED HOT VAU UE at I17.t................... ...ich, 28x56'. ... ...... ....... le tiled. Glass slldlnx doors to patio with barbecue nU. Carport, paved drive Large fenced In lot ALL THIS AND MORE FOR 615.- lUTCiArir OI. NOTHINQ DOWN OB hrirk ' ON LAND CONTRACT, 6-room -bedroom brick | wall-to-wall carpeting, dining room, vestibule entrance and closet, open front porch with canopy Oman IIOIIIC. lucai i retired jijuple Very ft” ) 115.950. country brick ranch 90x2ir. 2',i-car at-age. light oak floors, ramie tile ——- :39S DOWN — Two-bedroom, bungalow. XUBlJlke_new. Oak noora. Oil furnace, alumtoum storms, paved at. All newly decorated. Priced at only n.ggO. garage. I'/j baths, lovely fireplace. beautiful kitchen with bunt-ins 24 ft living room. 12x18 kitchen 3 real large bedrooms. Business Oppertunitles 59 PARTNER WANTED: EXPERI- enced salesman for remodeling and new construction. Including --------‘ ■ EM 3-0333. A-LSunoco choice neighborhood. Only 818.900. LIST-WITH US - We buy sell '$5,600 TOTAL PRICE ’ T CLOSING COSTS NO DOWN PAYMENT buys this 4-room bungalow, forced air hear, walls and celling Insulated, screens and storms. Walking rfivAAfiAv Id woric. stores and MEAB PISHEB BODY. SMITH WIDEMAN 3-7B88 Rex. FJE iMS CLARK REAL ESTATE ^ ... W. Huron Open MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVIC KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUIIvDER Let's Trade Houses Drayton Rancher A. family room plua . . rooms and bath, IvS-ear ga- rage, 7ax3ia- lot Giilnk one-------- --xeiglott, $10,500. 'Terms or A Thinking Mans House T j ^ AT A THINKING MAN'S | f—f I ■ J Y I I ■ PRICE. Beautiful View over- I I I i looking Hammond Lake. 7-room ^ Watkins Lake Front Large 6-bedrdom eottata' -living room with fireplace. 23' glassed-ln porch, gas e kiddies - 911.960.00 - .... floors., full b------- .------- Annuli rental-s $2,340. Out-of-sti owner - desires, sale; y-This- lneot will soon .pay for Itself. Or Flovd Kent Inc. Realtor 23o4 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph I® 2A12.7 - Open Eves. - Free Parking deep lotto a real n to sell nulcllly i. ........ wito 91.4M down plus costs. Let's Trade! large living room, extra nice kitchen, full baaement, l‘/t car garage Paved ■ street. Close to shopping center. Low down pay- FE g-7I61 FE 2-991 flat. (HI • sun, 1-5 ' ; MULTIPLE tlSTINO SERVICE r Lake J brick, gas heat, 'garage-4Mth screened lot. All city cofiVentences, prlvleges on, sylvan,■ Lake.■ $1,400 down plus costs L. M. Brown. Realtor 509 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE ,4-3964 or FE 2-4810 Be ready to gol Spring Is Just around the corner. Make more nroflt selllnx Sunoco's exclusive 8 custom blended gasolines,- Including new 190. priced below regular ■ priced^ gasoline, enroll now to our new dealer' training center. School starts March 2S. Requirements 1-Complele 6-week paid training course, 2-Moderate Investment for merchandise only. 3-Safes ability, desire to he your own boss 4-Expcct $10,000 aiinual Income. Fiast Side West Side Mr. Crawford Mr. Peters TR 3-8100 VI 3-4200 PR 7-9434 Eves call 8:30 to 5 p.m. nttac State Bank E FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE_FINANCE CO, 202 N. MAIN 214 E, ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS m TO 6600 uvmwoSsK "HDUBBHOLir GOODS OL 8-6711 PL 3-3518 PL 6-3519 "FRIENDLT SimVIGg' Mertgafi loain , $600 to $2,000 I On' Oakland Cttupty homei, mod- FLORIDA STYLE unit oobuttog oi T units, 6 efllmeney i taken apartment, t________ pletely tomished, alt have and nirigeratort, modern oil fired hot water beat, plastered wxlli xnd oxk floors. Idexl rental area near busy lake shipping Center, a well managed and nenfitahie operation. Warren Stout .77 N Saginaw St. Part OUT8TANDINO PONTIAC RBS- servlce. Remodeling structlon loans. Caah am. soUdate debts, Chef! U^. and- Beatty Oo. ------------- .our >nix a__ **ORTQAOE ON ONE ACRE OP. aa'Sin.S'TIlSiAffi: ia;.agiiF!.isr'- ■ «WF-re 6-6H67 - Twjn_____ victort^^remV^ estate PARTRIDGE Ik ASSOCIATES. REALTORS Bnstneases tiirougbout Michigan 1050 W. Huron - FE 4-3581., $750 TO $2,000 - fctlANS------- and equipment. 34 to lonths terms. Group all your ■>..v *placV*to* psy°”"* Family Acceptancp Corp. .?Vj* >*■■■'■ -- . , Telephone 331.4033 U)fil6ii iiA( K M'SWaI'. .1? I '!**'"**'*M Ovodi dS ’I'llK l>QKTIA^\r«KgS. FHH)AV. AlARC^H, aa.ll0tf2 -----------"kroniaoio on >1(1 ■UT - $VLh ^ THhom Bmmi » Tftr||r«v(H 74a W. Huron THADjfe|*'Vy J AHORR nr*' YdH“"iriWD' "an"AMPiui,t driv»WA»t W» n»»(i » Kuoii *u-iiiiiioitllt or triiok, fMokao noli I) ft 6 Aii»h«U 4tul w« win Kiv* voii en eiUiUAU, OH ^^’XUb i<'I.(JRiDA d"''B. "TOMW AlllAftri oov4 trtitr, hl|ti trmmil. rlfiiia —nic; VAT.UKS^ lirtV*"***'* ■■ (I(K>1» IIOnAKKBlMPlNO ‘US*** ‘irp^'TiMa BIDDROOM ■UIT* COMPI.BT* Wolkln. Doll •}? -- M»|)l» >»ii Mirror l3l BUY ■ HELl.-TRADB , bVn rtnh-VMiHizgS^KK’ifww Sail N»mmIi«M 0««di ^5 COHDI- ’sm^ If-- ijjiWO'kfA'ff .HOOKBltB M«Hr«t« ■ Iwlii a .......... n ------^AS DRVlOR to .o.rlgoroloj^, Oiiod Xofrlo°y»U|? ......... jlS .......... Cnimp RIec’tric, Inc. 3486 Aliburn Hd • K» 4-3J7J WK HAVB A »®W mtYir'iMi Bio ntture Imnorlol ttdb o>(i%dly Berry (laruge Door I'JicUiiy SccoikIh Avotliblf At'«l?.(.»bln dlatount ““f <;«'• ‘'l'*"", IlIrnilnKhtm iW''‘F6‘K1a,'is'NCYci^pm^ mi4-ki, rlootrlolAb Wka. (ilhctilo wikor h/wu nV... m...... 7-. OH 3-«>70, OR 3-4370. I MCHOANI I413’^’ _' ”” AUtomAllo I redurod to lOll out. IWAHHWR, roAUlAr iirioo ----'“IHH! TiHV»i> BUY BDri) r«i |.l HAVR 1*3.tlO ■5^ MOXTCOMI'.KV WAUI 3'olriirAph At naiAkboUi l.tko Roadi AppflAnio Drpt WYMAN'S NOTIIINT, DOVVN, Buy like rtiQt. will build 3-bed-rnom ahell And (urnlAli moterlAl (or liMtde On your lot or mln«, .. atrADd Cpnktriiotion. PB 4-«34a. OHK fftaOOO 0TU OIIa HRAtSr, nHallon aU Uiik. be»t off«r. A74 i)n,‘diSNTR«rc6Mii" irAr'ii^ii‘‘ lohn'.s I’arly Store k» tiAldWili ' iW A .3304 .... BAUT'MAC'HINR, 136, HtiiTR <; ,i,owan(;r I JimT ON* RXAMPI.R O , _rov.-i», Ml «II0I4 I MANY 8UITP;B AVAU.Al pa.li: l ine I 1 KE H ACrtRPt HMAl.r,' rUADB; SbIb Clothing ami.B' ouTOH< ^ANI) imVBIt B;a8Y' wAHlliiin ii:X(^Ki,i,B:NT roiulUlim, 16(1 (113 3613, inriiKrrHir' autoM^aiii;' wahiirh. [ P’ffityiry'AiitR ‘ ''nKiwMinATort! 31,D 801TE I you PA’..... AVAII,/ mi.eoH int t6 l.ONfl WRAllINO RUTHl(riiaiATOR "liiflT Ki7KCI>'lC m, 6» tthry»l< jooil P'B: 3-1466 IRPRi6EliATOR ii &■&*« KiiSi,B Itrmn uilac, clothing. EB 6-1111 ti6rffcx_ wlTH_ OROUNo wmic, ,16 (or« 360 ft. coll,'No. t »ir'v; ic^« oplrAnco okblA, 68o. “ ’ Tliompaon, 1006 M6t Weat. sAvrT 8ave7 SAVE wllh .round 3,. * ■ , ’ DRAftON BRNni A Jl-j|}63 TinUTV-XlNK Houiftrnllori 89 1962 CHKKS "ABR NOW ON DIBPI.AT" Truck Campers and 'rravcl Coaches! BTOP OUT TODAY Holly Marine K' Coach 0 HOM.Y HD Tlroi-AHfo*Tr«ck n BTANOARD BRAND NBW TlRRa. Trud* In on OonArul BAfuly ttr« ED WILLIAMS OPR Holly. MUililKAii HIINDAYM ..461 B, _.i»jlnu* NRW^WHITR WAI.I. _Tm* “Ciiant Savings No>v’’ ON LUXURY I.IVINO AT IT'B PINRBT IN THE NEW nF.TR€)ITl'R ersTOM ma.ivXK SPAN-0 wme KAN( II HOMIf ,r^j, Bonti-Accoitorlfi 97 l'«2 MODFLS AKli HKREl Si’Sferi3rS‘. lat 1/WEB ^ OUTBO^IBD ^)MIVHB MorLo AooAt.drlAt *aHMj BMrtlnk ‘*c1tfllB».OUT BOAT |AL«8 --------------- , *3 j; WAlton >* 6-4403 IBB, RBOULAR-MUD- D.llr M Sun. 1-6 AlonS?A*m. i '»«1 IS' wiinRHOUH* BOAT Al,- ... . .......... i l>«' troll.r 1.6. 60 h p dohn.oiv V 3-3ns. Alter t 93 i'« Motor Scootori 94 NEW - USED CUSHMAN AND ' der.on gAleii B jdiryjojt. fE 3 ilot Motorcyclot 95 ; BOAT SPRCtAI. - NliW fmtl, Indt bBim^rthfii boAl. to ithiMw. frok I Ape.I I iniiA *Ait of TN"SSAitB"”"i6 cmiumcraPt'" ulfer^T.,*' _________ "Gel Aboard" __AtlTIIOjUlJlRD pRALRB _ I Bicyciti Owen. Itberi I WINTER PRICES ON RECONDI-tlnned u.ed bloyalea, I BfArletti Bike li Hobby BhoP 30 E L.wifii.-r RE 3-1643 ERIfllTuTRE. EXflErLENT ' CON EniafDAiRE Ei,E(*ntkt'ifAN6E,':i« WYMAN'S Hllil 'recklr USED TRADEIN DEPT int Co PE I olfjee [quipment ' neerl HI FIDEUTY' 72 Moh IliiU'hliiMiii -Muhile Home -Sales, Inc 4101 Ol.le Hay OR .1-120: OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK Booti-AccBHoriet 97 13 Poor RUNABOUT. WIND- 5S5F TOR flt»UINO At St. jarne. Opportunllv I 366 W- MapU, BlrmliiKlmin, ' • PIRHT TIME IN MICniOAN" wikh-esai.e MEATS AND OIIOCERIES • PREE HOME DELIVERY - kit to STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE t3tt» lat tA. Toilet., 111.6, ... ’ i3t 06 $3.16, a. A Thomi)«( i39.t6l _____ IjJ JJlSUMP BUM, Mlehli.r 1006 M6li ' MOTOR, t8t 80 j PE 4-3161 Auction Solos BAB AUCTION 8, EVERY fHlDAV EVERY SATURDAY EVERY Sunday 4-TUBR CLOCK jr---- IV Pike E Z Term. HUMP PUMPS-BOLO -REPAIRED '-NUT 'cORNER CHINA CABI-t, e.celleiit <■00611100- OR 3-1413. |- ,'\I)|)INC, MACH I NFS New, U.ed, Rebuilt-"Term." Quality -Price—Service "Here today-here to itay." Montiar (‘ash Keirist(*r OPEN 7 ----------- — 1 „ t»0|»WAY ; HATUrDAY. march V JA(X)BMON ........ ........ Good biivA on dlBi lay moduli. I iarvlcfi ’«nd itarts Winter prlcei | on renUU wmiernB Ltk«, ! PltlUB. OR 3-59(11 OxfiirffTiailerSales ' | and Coiirl Vagabond, par.inount, Cbampinn. , Cleiiera). Yellow.tane and Btewart with Pnam-a wall, 60 flour plan., | . mt.'^'amf* trabr. II RE Men, . I.argpst aSclfctions ON DISPLAY IN PONTIAC LOW AH 10 PER CENT DOWN UP 10 <10 MONTHS TRADES WKI.COMEEAHY TERMS HEE WALT TODAY Miuurek Marine South Hlvd. At 6«|ln*w .......)Mi^on“ OUTHOARI) MOTORS Starcraft boata. tatar trailer., 30 to 80 per cent dUcowit on niott hardware. Owen'. Marine Buppllc., 3ts Orchard Lakt Ave, " inRiNK iNibSAN?rB~" MUST SFI.i; ' urn pram.: 1 |4-ft Alum. 1 boat irallera, I electric ;'i"'«vrtur DELUXE CLOCK ^ Reg. 633 06 Sue 3-SPEAKER TABLE Reg. 131. to 6 nxyr chuibbb incorpoSaF d, Lap.traka. 36 h.p. Evinrude. lator trailer. Complete aeceetor--^1 iAokeU, DAWSON'S MARINE BAI.EB "RUN ARLOA'r SHOW" MARCH 11TH-38TH ladlet, free eokea and coffee. ----‘ e will be ehovo, fabuloui priaet auch at a movie camera, complete flihlng outln, ---- — -tflt, camp atove and ?T. C. 2L and maUrlalf, Owrat, WMtmak- MltonaU aluminum, O-Osy fiber- ‘ glaa aallboarda, Fam,eo ' trallera many prlae. and 45 .... .aoatloai. Take M-6° to W. Htibland, nsht i Hickory RMtt ltd. to De-mode Rd. Left and follow elgna to DAW80N;b BALES at TIP8ICO LAKlI. moni 106 N«w and Uitd Can erythfng ”'j’ I’m!“ro&M8,’ bedrooms, ‘din- eltes, rug. and mattre.ses. Foe-, ______ lory seconds, about ■/. price. EZ j CABINET, BRAND NEW, ' AM ana upiroht freezer. I Cnmeros—Service 6" Jointer, Jig-saw, air compres-' . , , . SOL Wfddlng cable, electric mo-1 CAMERA. PROJECTOR, tori _CjR _4-1671. _________] screen editor. 630 OR 3-0561. Fetf-oHunting Dogs i 1 lamp table. Duncan i .AtJTOMATic ZIO ZAO SEWINO; ling room suite, chins iWARDb SIONATURE AUTOMATIC^ Machine, dl8l-8-»lltch model 6l able. 4 cHWrs. oerver. H\iii ryvpr»<> ifi' nionth« old. Mahogany cablnH ji PRA( ^ -’-aoe. All In per-j doodio lorwaro auo pvr.Hy Balance $42 or take on payments cathed E 4-P378._________! cams for ^ of $fl - per month... Universal Co. | SU 7- ,“e“"E*ifc'}?i YEAR OLD SABLE AND WWITB thoroughbred female Collie. .Oen- ___ tie. Loves children, 6M- OR I-383t j 3 DACHSHUND PUPPIES. A K C 71 i registered. OR 3-6346. i 3 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. Females. FE 6-8461. BEES . _ While they are easy to move, and in time lor frultDloom. PE 4-632t; CHOICE CRISPY APPLES. ALL varletlea, 61.60 bushel and up. Fresh eggs, 40c, SabaSo potatoes. OeConlck Bros. W. Maple, Or-chard Laka Hoad, Open 10 to 6. cooKiNd apples. .0405. ' 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM condition, 648. FE 4-0865. No Money Down. 66 oer Call lor Free Home Dem' Complete In portable FTiOOR POLISHERS from $15 Bd A UTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO hole That bm I mpnogramn sewx on (EW MAONUS I WICM a r Kan $200. Flint I AKC REGISTERED FE M A I ; noodles - 3 black - 1 broi 7 week! old. LI 1-2625. AKC DACHSliUND PUPt»IE8. Terms. Stud dogs. FE 6-3636. EA'HNO A... J*L*yL 331'nT SUuirrerRd!'" FOR BALB-EOOS. FE3-W4 3 GREEN LIVING ROOM BUITES, KdvmTo"r%^eyrlg*’‘TU‘ MU-r 6 MOXTUOM FR Y M ARU| __________ Jim. 334-8618.------------------Telegraph at Ellr-abeth ^6*"“ I AIR COMPRKSgOR A 3 PIECE sectional. BABY ; Apiillance Dept 682-4040 8" tahte saw. . lurnltiire, OB' 3-T71T. - : ——— , gOO. FE 8 mholos, accordion BALE. ALL SIZES, ! BOXER PUPS. SALE OR TRADE | FILL FREEZER AT DAVY buttons. i/v«ktvTO4 fPi.. fft hdkoin. Tprms available. 873-7215. ; ket and Freezer. Beef. i veal, frozen vegetables, available.'lOM N** Mali? . CUTE PUPPIES MIXED VA- e'ntirr stock 1 PIECE LIVING weekly. Pearson'a. 42 Orchard 1 PIECTE DREXEL maple BED-room set or by Individual piece Call after 4:00 p.m, weekdays MY 3-2184. tXl2 ROAM BACK RUGS. BRAND new, 614;S8, 622 95 and $24 95. Axmlnlster rugs, $39 95. 9x12 rug pads, $6.95. $1.95 and $12 95 PEARSONS, 42 Orchard Lk. Ave. everything MUST OOl EasY terms BEDROOM ODTFITTIN.O CO. 4163 Dixie Drayton Plain OR 3-8734 Open 9 'til 5'30 Mon. *111 8:3i Sjaple“bunk mattresses'"$48,88,*^4 oUe"r* style Lake Ave. FI ALL KINDS NEW Sy factory expert. CALBI MUSIC C > N SAOINAW_________ ™- I aona ! DALMATIAN PUPS j ______________purefareds, reasonable, OR 3-1961. lAl-DWIN FULL PEDAL ORGAN, jcrej; tO GOOD HOME - PART LIKE NEW. FE 2-1169.____________ jpy gollle. spayed female. Likes children. Good watchdog, FE 4-1067._____________ BABY ORAND PIANO. GOOD O $18 95: chlna^ gal glasa-llneU pc white or e $10 u r hath ‘ 4-7881, ---....., ..,,P“'"P* Class Qtgim'TA-.ssm., pla^^‘llr5d-f& V're’',.»r'$ir S^E HuMBINO CO^ FE _5-2100 *’iert1me""on '"the"b*eautlf5l C BIRDSEYE MAPLE CH1LD;S! organ ______ :h Must be seen to be appre- | qermaN ■d A real bargain at $349 50 : jp., ___ „ r.kixxFLi-'S . . 3-1344. I S Saginaw______ FE 3-1168 i OEjIM A N StoPARD^TOPPIES. __________ Rochester Rd. 62$ Buell FRESH CIDER AND APPLES. Me Intosh, Spies, Jonathon. $1, " $2.50. Mahan Orchard. $11 E. Wal- ton Blvd. ______________■ POULTRY E008. APPLES, ‘VEO- etables. ilowers and plants, honey, baked goods. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2350 Pontiac Lake -McNARY'S TAILWAOOER K E N- I nels. boarding, nilng. OL 1-0594. __to I 00 p..mr _ . _______ Potatoes — $i bushel. 335 w ~ ■ ■ ■■ ' Perry. ing. a $19 95 $29.95 . $49 95 _- IBEEF AND PORK XFW MFRCHANDI.se quarters. Opdykg XFVFR USED Sl’U.lXU AT COST !. OR 3 • HALF AND PE_5%41; ~^UiLDINO;C(3MI^^^^^ duslc POMERANIAN MALE PUPPY. 3.- FE 2-0567 months old. FE 5-.0851.___________ Tel-Huroni 2 CHICKEN BROODERS. TWO 4 bul^^ lamps each, $6 each. FE 10 FOOT FER'HLIZBR TRAILER, $150. MA..... ■Ivlnator Roodorsma ■ ■ - ir 10-ft upright ft r wringer washe ...... t. freezer Mnihlnatign_^ NfeJ rl?,S? ■^'dr“aSmSS'^" ; I Srrd“tr2.?r;^hT,?e^ ^B^^5m RIX^^. OIL "(^i ^‘ItUDENt” RENTAWLAN^^ i i ■ HROOM PIXTUHM, OIL AND STUDENT RENTAL PLAN "irnaces. Hot water and! LAYAWAY OR PAYMENTT PL A.. — boUer.J Automatic w a t,e r : EDWARD'S 1$ 8. sAOINAW | POODLES EPIPHONE ELECTRIC- OUITaI . j heater. Hardward, . .ri crock and mpe and fittings. 3.1 Brothers Paint. Super Ke j and Rustoleum. iri-----TnEKfflT SUPPLY t- 36$5 Lapeer Rd. ™ FE 4-5431 n Pontiac Consumers Co-Op J220 -N. Perry--St_Phone 335-16^9 PHLCX) AUTOIMATC WASHER, used 1 year, must sell due to ; transfer to Spain by U8AR $99 50 ........ ™ 2-1728. AUTOMATIC DIAL ZIO-ZAOOER console Singer Sewing Machine; j m a k e a buttonholes, designs . v..--. ----1. ... r»i»iy 635.201 r month. lelore, FE 9-0851. I ilAROAINS IN USED PLOWS AND AKC. BLACK TOY, planters; Disks and Drill*: Har---------------------- ____ _____land- Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 3511. ________ FOR JOHN DEERE AND NEW Idea ar—......... RiichesterrOL I-WliL S’llS,*’"’'. Davla 1 iD AA ' ztud. Also "miniature SchniazeTs RACTItE ORGAN or 3>$792 fe 4^u3.__________^ Oulbransen wlthoAmpllfler ■ $150 paRAKEETS 0UARANT*ED TO u,™ MOhiys MUSIC jK’Swsra -2r ,innr iiUsll -gher's, We pay cash. FE 4-0586. STUD SERVICE—BLACK GERMAN AND HENRY BACKHOE. A-I -------------—----- Shenherd, MY -3..3.50I - SHAPE, 196$ MODEL.. 62,468. CREDIT - TERMS dTn1nO~ROOM TABLE AND~6:.‘ vmvv,/v-v.’ capari« KING BROS, w picture tube. $ REPOSSE8ED ElECTROLUX, MA-chines have been checked by factory branch - • have .. -- ....... Electrolui 239rEllrabeth Laki _________, HOMK CAN BE FOUND AT .X * 8 SALES. A ilttlq ont of the way * less to pay. Pumltura anoes <5 all kbldg NEW AND . ____________ USED. VIsB our trada dept, for roPER OA3 RANGE. LKE NEW. r iiade. OPEN MOK.-SAT. 9 to 0 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile I of Auburn Heights- on Auburi M59, PL 3-33W. - easy chair. FE 6-0544. TELEVISION - A REAL HONEY ^ n’ttr.t DTcwp spPT.TANnjra It PEER APPLIANCE'S. 6161 commerce Rd. EM 3-4114. usrajTTwTTreER’s applianct 8161 Commerre Rd. EM 3-4114. - .BEAUTIFUL-— . Machine, Zlg Zagger, blond cabl-1 net. taka on payments of $6 per ; ---monthr-or-P)^..liaJance of $39. | Onlveraal Co. FE 4-0985 , - BREAKFAST BET DISHES, TA-j hies quilte, rugs, lamps, and Radio and Appl.. 423 W- Huron. FE 4-1133:_______ ■ ■ VACUU.M CLEANER — A BRAND BLOND MAHOOAN stand, dressing tabli •heeti $60. Ml «-$1$1. " KuiMT Trade oaS range for elec- » iror trie «hg*. B. a Munrp Eleetric emmney caps, r'uuuac jr»$5-\^$»sp; ----........................—.... Step Co.. 88 w. Walton. PE 2-3000.: riT A \7r\c A r\T>r A \TC TALKING 0tRAlN PARAKEETS. HnIto^ROOM table and 6 /! tmUiAA . canaries and troplc^^^ fish Crane's joiihimr machine girls -» ®’rd Hatchery, 2489 Auburn. UL ; '■ 4.|569 6 used pianos to choose from 2-2200. - - ‘ ..- - New^planps j*™}" END OP MONTa, CLEARANCE • fully guar TRADE MONKEY AND CAGE i for Pekingese or wlrehalrcd ter------------------ ■ ~e you FE 9-0209 „ FE 4-1112 PONTIAC Road at opdyke SIMPLICITY TRACTOR Your _____________ Fe"mT23 FOB DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application. Bolce Builder Supply FE MIJO formica, PLUMBINO. paint, ing studios. 2- Hammond organj, ti 1 Estey organ, used 2 Lowrey organs, used I WHITE rats, rabbits. ALL PET ! Shop, 55 wiillsms FE 4-6433. ■‘i» M 2 TRUCK LOADS OF FAMOUS brand groceries, arriving at Hadley, Michigan auction Market, to be sold In connection with our _ _ 89 l'X32' 2 - BEDROOM PRABIE Schooner by —— *“* ’’ ----- Helg Auburn Heights Mobile ’sruiage, »58 GREAT LAKES - 8X41, 2-bedroom. 6350 OuUek, Clarkston. STREAM LIOHTWEiaHT beauti^i bedroom suite living, .^coons ; suRe. consignment | equalled In the wide field of 1; m.istlng of a 1 stallment buying. Inyestlgate t Walnut, i day !-Over 30 dlffereot flodr. plai !ater.s, 'Michigan Rluorea-I Roid"”dTKctiy". ..... ________393 Orchard Lake-10. uac Mall. nEAviNo^ -BTAp.--^ SE Weigaiid Music Center hold l"tirns'*^f378^LlonSm ***''»'■ t***'* " '' -FE.4.4624 . March 9 a m tS 8 IT teaCHINO v PIANO TUNINB -orner Redding. 2 blocks tvesi -----------------'“f'-- I ______ .. Kenmore washing machine. beautiful gas Stqve. refrlg-' erators^ baby brtSj chests^ ‘*'"**^' 1 fumllure. Mlsc. ga-L,r heated building and 1, M."Bgnoarlproprl«to«L uiftolstered 1 lent used mobile hornet af reduced prices. Stop out soonl You will be glad you did. of Chesterfield, f i: Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. Don't Be a Gambler-Buy Your Next Car From BiLB SPENGEi^^ A Set of New Goodyear -Tires — With Each USED CAR Soldl2ver$300— WI'I HAVE A ’57 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN, 6 CYLINDER. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER, 4 NEW TIRES. CAR Wir.L BE SOLD BY SEALED BIDDING—WINNER 'JO BE ANNOUNCED SATURDAY, MARCH 31ST, 1962, AT 6 P:M. ’60 Ford Galaxie 4-Tloor Sedan with V,-$ engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater and gower steerlnjr. Just $1695 '60 Falcon 2-Door SIH3AN with atandard transmle-sloo, radio, heater and deluxe trim. t2,m tnllai. Ai aharp as a tack! $1395 '58 Pontiac Starchief 3-Door Hardtop with automatlo transmission, r ad 1 o. Heater, power stoeclni and brakes. Leather trim. Sharp 1 $1195 . '60 Rambler Classic Super Wagon with 6-cyltnder engine, radio, heater and auto-matic transmission. Beautiful maroon and whlta flnlshl One $1495 ’57 Mercury 4-Door Sedan with automatic transmission. power steering and brakes, radio and heater. Truly a fine automobile. Don't miss this one! $795 ’59 Rambler American Super 3-Door Sedan. This la a one-ol-a-klnd new ear trade-in! This beauty hat only 12,0<» “ $895 ’61 Chevrolet Impala ADoor Hardtop with V-g angln*. automatic tranamlsslon. radio, heater, power brakes. 10.009 miles on uila one! Just like new throughout! SAVEI . $800 '60 Rambler American l-Door Station Wagon. Low mileage, standard transmission. About 35 miles to the gallon 1 $1095,. ’61 Ford Galaxie CONVERTIBLB' With T-$ engine, automatie transmission, radio, heater and power steering. 5,000 miles and this beautiful all blua body and white topi $2795 ’61 Corvair “700” 2-Door Sedan with automatic new Stop out and look this beauty over tonight! . ■ $1795 ’60 .Rambler Super 4-Door station Wagon with •-cylinder engine, standard transmission. radio and heater. Seat rovers since It waa bought new. Has low mileage! $1545 ’61 Pontiac Catalina CONTERTEBLa With automatie tranamlssloD, radio, heater, power etoerlttg and brilceet LOW mileage. New ear trade-ini $2795.- '58 Rambler 4-Door AMBASSADOR Station Wagon with automatic transmission, Tsare; Tieater. power steering, and brakes. Glowing red and '"''"“$895"’'"'"' ’60 Chevrolet Bel Air . ADoor 8edi» wia V-g engine,, automatic tranamlaslon, radio and heater. 15,000 miles. Just '"”''$1695’ : ’60 Chevrolet Impala V-8 engine, automatie tranamli-Sion, radio and heater. Otowing white with red trim I Reii%harp throughout I $1895 COME OUT AND JOIN US IN OUR : .IQ DAY ANNIVERSARY SALE •FREE^FODEb GIFTS TO^ YhE KIDS. FREE BIKE TO BE GIVEN AWAY M.'XKLD JIM. Al O r.lH. lU.T-l—KjEAdhRrt-ClVr Open Till 9 P.M. Friday Evening BILL SPENCE ramblerlAnd SALES SERVICE 32 S. MAIN STREET- CLARKSTON . - MA 5-5861 TtiK m^TtAc vmsisrfmpAr. iCiarch 28. Ry KaU Oaann X '' 4UH& CARS AND TRUCKS. Prpf towing. OR 3-2«3ir. 1952^ LoSABRE 8-CYUN | Wanted:^ 1*87 to^ iww model. ti?* i ij2S MORE — ' For thet high gradn used ear, sen us. before you eell. H. J. Van , Welt. 4540 Dixie Hlsfaway. ^one OB 3-13S6. 1057 CaiEVBOLET 210 2-DOOR 8E-' dan. 6-cyllnder. standard nhift pearl and white Ilntsh. EJtra ' r?! L. clean. Only $788 Easy term.s. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, - Pontta«'ii.„........ ..ymenu as low m ilWi i .. MOI4-0A r40:\ LOT ‘ - laginaw -------- AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. m './JL $100,000 FOURTH ANNIVERSAI Stock Reduction Sale I'W I'OXTIAC Boimuvillc Cunvwtilfle . .$20«)5 1958 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop ,..$119.5 1»)57 (•IlF.VROU'.T Bel .\ir Convurtilile ,$I0')5 19.58 mnCK 4 Door Sedan .. .$1195 BifiO BON'n.AC' Coiivpi'tiblp ,.$2295 19.59 1'ON TIAC 2 Door Sedan ....$1595 l(>5; OLD-SMOBIU' ( oiivntililp , .$1(W5 1*»57 I’ON I'IAC Star Cliief Hardtop ... ...$ 9*)5 1*1,V) I'OKl) Omntry .Vd;m ; ,$U95 I’W) BULK 4-Door Sedan ... ,..$209.5 IV.hW |'()\TI.\( ( atiiliiiii l-|)r. Sctl.iu i ., .$T5')5 I*)6l I’OM'IAC 2-Door Sedan ...$2495 I'Ail 1 FM1*F.SI' 4-Uour Sedan • $19*J5 l'J59 PONTIAC 4 Door Sedan ,. .,$1,595 1V59 OLDS .Super 2-lJuor Hardtop .$1895 1*>59 PONTIAC Star Ldiief Hardtop ... ...$1895 I'XfO BULK FeSalire CunveniMe ...... ,$22^)5 BW BUCK Invieta 2-Door Hardtop . ...$2395 I95‘) l■■Okl) l•‘airlaIle 2-l)oor .$1195 I*)()0 VACXHAI.I, 4 Door Sedan .... .. .$ 9*)5 in.sn L llI VKOI.I.r Impala Ilardl..|. .... .$1695 1*).5*) PONTI.XL' 4 Door llaidtop .$l()95 1959 Bl lL.K 4-DuOr llardtu|) .$1595 I*),56 POXTIAL' 2-l^*»*"- llurdtoit 395 BXK) l•'OKI) (iaiaxic llardittp .$ki|)3 l'»,58 ( IIT'A K()I.T:'T I Door Sedan .... ., ..$1()'»5 195*) I'OX'I I.U: 4-l)uur llartllttp ,$16*)5 1*».5*) Bl'K K 4 Dour Sedan ,, ..fl.-'A I'W ( lll■■.\■K()),l•;^ 4 Dour \\ a-(.n . . ,$ *)')5 I'N) PI'',i (;i''.O T .''(■(Ian, Sun K’oof ,. , . .. ,.$10"5 1958 BUL K .Special llardK.p ..$12'»5 I'»(d lU'K K "225" I'.leelra .. ..$32'<5 im I'OKl) '‘.S(X)" 4-Door .Sclaii .$14')5 1'».59 lUTL lv Invieta 2-Do()r Hardtop . ,. .$179.5 19.58 I'OXTl.AC -Star Cliief Hardtop . ... ,$13*)5 1*Y)1 PONTIAL: Slur Chief .Sedan ..,$2795 1957 OLDS 2-I)oor Hardtop ,$ 59.5 1*).^8 OI.DS Super 4-Door Sedan .... ...$1I')5 1*>.58 01,1 )S "08 ’ 4 Door Hardtop $1,595 I*)59 PONTIAC Star Cliief 2-Door ... .. .$17*A5 I9.S8 lU'iLK 2-Door Sedan .$H')5 1*X)0 BONNI'WH.I.F 2 Door Hardtop ..,$2495 I'HiL) I*0.\ ri.\L' 4-1)001 Sedan ,$2U*)5 l')6U A'-M-IANT "2(X)" W.-IKOII . ,$15*)5 'l'»5U.T]rFVKUU:'L Bel Air 4-Dora T. ,. ,514*15': l*C-7 iMlH'.KI.M. 2-Door Hnrdto]7G*-'. NKAKI.V ALL Tllh; AIKjVK CARS ARK KQL'l IMT.I) with RADIO, III .\T1;R, WIimAVAl.I.S It's Our Birthday but YOU Get the Gifts SHELTON Pontiac ROCHESTER Buick 223 MAIN ST. - OL 1-8133 ACROSS FROM OUR NEW CAR SALESROOM J & P MTRS. Ut«IAat»-Tirack Parts 102 E. Let, FE a-2Mg. Hew onJ Used Trucks 103 CHEV'ROLET Ml TON PICKUP, 1126. 1K2 CHEVROLET H TON PICK-Jffi Chevrolet c»mr«ll. All « ply tfret C. E Let, 1»7 8 Johnson S DODGE DUMP TRUCK POR 1000 8. WOODWARD A MJNOHAM. Ml 4-273S. Easy terms. PATTERsSi? CHEV-ROLE CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2736 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIOI HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRAN8-MI8SION AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN Assume pav-ments of $26 76i per mo. Call Credit Mgr, ............ 4-7500, Harold COEVAIB 2-DOOK 8E'dA,N shift, heater, whitewalls. " ' ‘ Only ................... BUY YOUR \FAV OLDS.MOBILF FROM UOUGHTEN & -SOX ■... - ■ Mecnng radio, tieaifr. Only $1,-195 •'Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO IDOO S. WOOD-'* --- BIRMINGHAM. MI CHEVY 2-DOOR BROOK- ____________________________ t d-4502. i WHEEL 1958 CHEVY. 2 DOOR,' VERY «nd. FK, (lean. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins. t, EADIO. heat-I CHEVROLET 10 TORD MCKUP, CUSTOM CAB, . . - -..... 'good $95 FE 5-136$ __________________ m:\ V I5FL AIR double ppW( V8. automatic, double power lor>li. good. ru:>8 good Peopl. . Auto .Sale, 68 Oakleftid FE 2 2351 ' IMPXUA Sliarp. Only 1053 Cher-olet U eulBied body. E* Only $405i:'. heater—whitewalls.—Only - 81r295.-r-a-t terms PATTERSON CHFV ItOl ET CO.. 1000.S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735 959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE V-8, standard $975 674-1682___i i5 CHEVROLET, RADIO. HEATER Patterson Chevrolet Co. ;T»« I FORD PICK-UP, $165. ' OR 3-7717_________ NEW - CHEVROLET 4-DboR, EX- NO MONEY Refused? FINANCIAL " Responsibility? Young Driver? ~Ov*r W yr$. Expetlence Insnrrag Ctoccm *nd reta$eil auto XiOdal Service — Payment plans E-mi. TODAY' 43536- t -Elizabeth Lake. ABSOLUTELY NO I Ml 4-750«; flarold m CORVAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN Powerghde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1,195, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHE^VROLET €0.. IVOO 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM, MI 4-2736.___________ heatVr'.“ Sharp | - whtte color and lull prlei ■' $I.2».. LLOTp MOTORS. «ola-$iercury-0)iWt-Meteor, 8. salnaw. PE »-»Ul, !“ CH*i?T H ] « POWEBOLID^ $19^. •5S CH___________________ 28U Woodland, Sylvan.____________ •M cmsvTi*. *, ■stick, no rust. But don'rdo it blindfoIdedG . TOpeh your eyes To the huge savings^ that are waiting for you at your friendly "Retail Store" . . . WHY DELAY. . .There's everything to gain by seeing us now. 1960 Pontiac 1958 Pontiac' ’ :od wHh a rodio$ heo’er, | rind therfng ond hydre . 0(1 All Hill foronfyi $2395 lit by a powerful engine. 5o» pom sr $1295 J960 Pontiac Tbis Snort Coupe ti a Bonneville w» HydramWic iroiiimisiion, radio, hetiwt 1961 Pontiac FRIENDLY AND HELPFUL SALESMEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES It's Important to Remember AFTER ThiS sporUtnq red CotoI»fW 4-Ooor Vf) Ka» oUthe extras lnr!t.n> iiS'~pwrMr" ” iiSS: King Auto sale*. 3338 W. Huron (at Bll«*beth Lake Hoadi, FE 8-^088. RLYMOHW- CLUB COUP*. RADIO. HKATaB WD WHITE-WALL TIBIW. ABalSLUTEV NO MONEY DOWN, Aaiunie pay-cr?d'it lIgr‘‘*iV “'l%rkr’a»'’M! ftjf ajiM-'g^Taii'raTa.......... #CfllbWH ’8.4-b7~’^ ^ook, 9. RAbib i£otV’ own*r^Mray»38'*'__ iMP FonTiAC I PASHENtlEB H'fA- ................. lion wagon llydrnmatlo. pawn •toering and braken White with red trim. Only 91.810, y!i*y term*, PATTERSON CHEVROLET (XL. 1000 C WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOIIAM. W 4-3330 r04 P(>NTIAC.'‘NEW "TfR EB" 7)R r"'i*(rNTiAc7' DOOR I 3-0839. ( ' rePossf. SS10 Si s' No Payment* till April 30 ■80 Ford ....... *190 *|i ■08 Ford ........*498 433 ■03 Plymouth Wagon 11 ■■■* '■*■. Hardtop *« "irdtop 83 13 III ;08 Mercury Hat ■03 Old* Convertlbit ■04 Foi i: Hardtop *390 *17 mo, ,ac Hirdlop 1390 *13 mu. lopo ills: Hr; 1 PbMTiAc catTalIna convkrt-Ible, like new. Priced ' '■ OL 1-0398. NO MONEY DOWN 1988 gludibaker l-dc iee ni balor* you tay yea to any R&RMOTORS Imperial Plymouth 14 OAKLAND AVE. w and Ussd Can 196 1957 FORD Ut'iitfir, whilawNlI tiina. Only IVUA Blimy Wvnu. jl-R().\ll': EEKOUSON 1904 CHEVY AND I ■00 Chevy «nd Poni !03 Ctievy stsilun wi Chevy*. ■OJ. '03 '09 . KCIOhOMY caRs m SHARP ONES miieag*7'*?iit 8 engine. autnmaUe trai laillu. heater. A iharpl Falrlan* "OOO" 3-door i “rxri, Jl';KOMI''.-EERr.l!SON / Rui he^lei ^Forrt e* rr 1U09~ PONTIAC CATALINA Now and Ustd Can 106 IPj^P^^NTI^O ^ATAIjINA, SHARP 18,430.’ AUq 1943 Pontiac Cuitom' TSflNriAb CATALINA 8P(Wt8 euupe. Original owner HadU. and heater. Hydramailo Puwer hrM*..a«d .teMing, ie ton Deluiie trim. I and*9*l*lV»il eJlVIJ SAVE MONEY WITH 0 Bitta^ink UMULWben ',yt? &;n“k!'U"«-:^tf u naie*. ivMi nnniwiii nve. IATAHMA “ P-DOOtl 'SEDAk. loaded. 99,300, FE 9-9309 _______ 988 PONTIAC tTATION WAOON, AUTO MATIC THANBMIHSION. ........... ^ and Ustd Can IM.** 1880 VOLKHWAOm. DELUXE, In mjht of oonditlon. whitewall*. rKiUu^heater, ^9000 aotual mite*. IXHALL STATION WAO- I door, radio and heater, wall tira*. Want o wagtsi' MV., eooiiomy? Be* Ihla on* . >ii.vment* of I3i 13 per month, . o-oyllnder with automaUe trana-mlBulon. radio and heater, white.' wall Ure*. l-owner, Birmingham' trade Paymem* of 931.43 par Sd“trad* ijlRMINOHA'ljdSAi^ M ‘—................ '61 Studcbtikcr l.ark WIU> Jj^Pd.li), **^*{\*(^'„{|”**”]||*** !!iw**prlee‘*trada ^m,^*^n*-19»l.° ** PONTIAC, 1880, OONViRTlIILF, tween 10:00 and 4:00. 1907 RAMBLER. FULL PRICE, ’iyOTOBS'. *!»1 hore_. MARVEL OAKLAND AVE PE n-*^ IMI RA M ill ,KR' Cl . ASSiC' 4-D<>5r Cn»lom, BpiU'klliig blaek, riidln 10 .S'l A'I'ION W AGONS Prieed Jfmm 9490 uj). I'KANK SCHUCK FORD M34 at BUckhorn Lake Lake Orion MY 3-9811 ■80 BONNEVlLLl bSNVBRTIBLE BEAUTIFUL, CLEAW '91, * PAS-eenger, Cetallna etatlon wagon. *2.000. MY 3dl801. __________ PONTlAt? STAR dllEF VMTA. power. 13,000 mUo*. $3,190. OR 3-9148,______ PONTTAO STAB {Mni# 4- door hardtop, l-owntr and II new. Automatlo tranamleah radio and heater. Powar brat TORS. Ltoytto-Mycuty-comet^ with low eaah down c ... birminoham 988 S. Woodwar BLER. 1908' VOLKiSWAdEN, EXCElLeIiT cundltl(ni. Taka ovv------- balance Sue ‘ ' LU'PELY NO Etna Auto sa loiJ^' i ffi*' ‘o“w«S; "COME SEE" 1»8 CADII.LAC ■92 SEDAN. Coral With whit* top Black and whit* Interior. Full puwer plue * oomplet* line of facturr Inatallad aoeaeiorle*. Thl* car I* far aoor* averai*! Clean throughout. $1995 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC L550 N. Woodward BTRMINOHAM $1595 Julm McAuliffe. Fo 9300 Oakland Avt. FF 5-4I01 Sharp Cars:; GLENN'S • ■81 CHEVY converllhl* clean 13498 80 CHEVY Convertible power 41918 '80 PONTIAC 9 p***. wagon 43390 ■09 PONTIAC 8 pa«». wagon *1798 ■09 PONTIAC Converllbl*. » FORD Automatic 8 91390: > CHEVY 4-Door 8 cyl, . ItllO 9 FORD 3-door lUndard lllpO 0 CHEVROLET Wagon 8-cyL 91898 ■09 ENOU8H FORD AnpUa I 088 ■88 CADILLAC Convertible . 9 898 ' ■89 CHEVROLET Wagon 9 cyl. 9998 ■89 FORD Oalaxt* 3-Door 11399 ■99 T'BIRD Ilk* new power 93199. ■89PONTIAQ convertible $1398 ■90 FORD Pnlotm 9-door eUek $1399 GLENN'S Motor Sales ..3 Weet Huron Street Ml 4-1I30FE 4-3331 FE 4-1393 , r JEEP, REBUILT ENOINE. —---- ----7231 before 3:30 CRAKE MOTOR SALES FF: 8-6822 1987 FORD S'ndK, EXTRA SHARP Eaoellent condition, ■r.v* over payments of 94.97 per 1991 FORD OALAXIE 3-DO(Ht hardtop. VS engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewall Urea -White with red trim. Only 91.998.1 Eaey term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2730. j ■ORD. LtiWedST BANK LOAN 1 for your new or need oar, ■** Pantlao State Bank. FE 4-3091 | 1909 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 9- r;.” brakes. Also, for your driving pleasure this cer 1* equipped with air-conditioning. You must *ee this beauty at onoel sale priced — mingham. Ml ------ 1903 FORD iFAlRLANB 800.' HAkb-to^. Beautiful red —- I' l-adio, heater, fun pHce only SURPLUS MOTORS 131 8. Saginaw IT? A4039 1953 FOId CONVERTlkl.E, GOOD HASKINS SPRING SPECIALS ■09 CHEVROLET i Door_ Hardtop. ■99 OLDS Dynamic "SS" 4 Door Hardtop. Hydramallc transmis-•lon power Steering and p—*' brake* radio, like new and CHEVROLET BISCAYNiSI )oor. gaa saving 9 cyl. — •—erglld- •-'™ ■91 MO CONVERTIBLE.......... new condition throughout! Betutl-ful Light ------ 9 MERCURY COMMUTER WAGON with radio, heater and full price, 91.390 BOB BOR8T LINCOLN MERCURY. One block South of 10-Mlle on U.8. 10. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 9-4838. HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING POR; . -OUKh • Finish! HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds US-10 on M-18 1990 FALCON 3-DOOR DELUXE. Standard shift, radio. __^he^eL whitewall tires. Only 9I,0»8. IKey PATTERSON CHEVRlJ- LET CO., WOO S. WOqpWARl AVE.. BlkMlNOHAM. Ml 4-3338 1905 THUNDERBIRD.' WITH FULL power, radio, heater, — warranty. Full- . Bob Borst Llncoln-Mercury. -le block S. of 15 Mile on U.a.-10. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 9-4838. 1909 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO, «... WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MOONEY DOWN. Assume payment* .....------ M.], Credit N 124.75 per mo. Can t-rvutv mg* j Mr. Parks at MI 4-3800, Harold Turner, Jord. ) 3-DOOB. VO. RADIO, Jau 3-Liuu**. ve, vwii/w, T E'R AND -WHITEWALL f I R E 8 ABBOLUTELT ' NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol 817.08 per — W^kend Specials JEROME 'Bright '60 Falcon 2-Door Radio. Heater, Wliltewiills. S( ..... xhrouglior-■ $1195 John McAuliffe. 1 830 Oakland Ave. FK 5-4101 terlor. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 .S WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, MI a condition, $595. 1 09 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall 11 r c ^ cury-Comet-Mete . 233 8. i , like than’40,000 mile*. BOB HART MOTOR ew LocatlOT 603 Orchard Lk Ave _________FE 4-9030________ ■91 TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE. THE SMART BUYERS ARE CHECKING PRICES AT RUSS JGHNSON^S New Car Sate Now Going On! ^^$9a_DOWN » Will Buy a I^w 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER! DEMO. SALE 12 Rambler Clas.de Disc. 13 Rambler Wagon Disc *3M 12 Orand Prix Disc 13 Bonneville Cpe. Disc, USED CAR BARGAINS »M aevy -4-dOor . ■ »{“’ :r&c^Tti.‘p . s , 1M9 Cadillac 4-door - 91195, ___Plymouth ledan . 1955 Eord wagon -— Plymouth Sedan ., Our Weekend Special 1193 PontiapJlonnevlU* Convertible. Mahdalay red finish, power steering and brakes. A beauW. Selling price when new $4,399. 'w*^- and efUing price will be 93.300. PICKUP SPECIALS JSS Spot' RUSS lOHNSGN M-24 at the Stoplight ILake Orion MY 3-6266 FE 8-0488 40 NEW and 40 U ED CARS WILL BE SOLD by Saturday Evening 6 p.m., During Our Sales Manager's Contest and the Boss Says He Is Going to Win . . . Buy Now and Save! •61 CHEVROUrr Biscayne 2-Door EXTRA SPECIAL 9-cyllnder engine 1 beautiful aolld Imptnal Ivory finish. $1595 ’60 CHEVROLET liiipala Sport Sedan Powerful V-8 engine, aulomall $1895 $1695 •61 CrffeVROI-ET Itnpala Sport Coupe 9-ey1lnder * n g j n e^ etandard .ran»mlsslon, radio, fleeter and whitewall Urea. Real sharp corona cream with fawn beige $2095 •61 PONTIAC Station Wagon 9-Passenger Ivory am Qopping $2495 $1995 '61 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible scatty 9-cyIlnder englnt a insmiSBiou, rauiu, ______ ___ beautiful twilight turquoise finish. On* to be proud of . . . only $2295 '61 CHEVROLET Park wood Wagon $2195 ’60 CM EVROLET Biscayne 2-Door V-8 Sedan with standard transmission. radio, heater and sulld green finish. You'll be proud EXTRA .SPECIAL $1395 •61 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door EXTRA SPECIAL $1995 •61 CHEVROLET Biscayuc 2-Door Economical 9-cyllnder *n wlUi standard transmls heater, signals, washer* •-- twIUght blue finlih. $1795 $1895 '59 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe Snappy Hydramatlo transmts-iiMtMf whitewall tapidUr* $1495 '61 MONZA 2-Door Club Coupe EXTRA special $1895 •6T CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door iteerlng, wj>tt«»»'L ‘ warranty. $1995^ ’60 CHEVROLET Corvair 2-Door $1395 ’61 F-85 4-Door Sedan 'J'* Lb*;,' $1995 '61 PONTIAC LeMans 2-Door Sdn. Bucket eeatf, radio, heater and automatic transmission. Solid onyx black with charcoal Interior and whitewall tires. Rearty eTrafp! •57 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan ‘•310” model with .fresh air heater, standard transmbsslon, * '“Under economical engine sharp Imperial Ivory with , ellver fliieh. $2095 $895 •61 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door Sedan little transportation spe- -------roof, 4-speed trans- .;o. heater and white-Jet black finish. mission, radio. ’61 C|p:VROLET Monza" 4-*peed ^transmission, ^tadlo. 1 charmln bpnngtime Means Outdoor Living and Motoring Pleasure Time BE READY! Trade Up • To A Better USED CAR from Matthe-ws^_ Hargreaves 'Chevy-Land' 4 of thrift uti from. Stop ii a AelecUon. You'll bt amexed at tb« saving you'll recelv*. $995 •60 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon 9-cyllnder engine. PowergUde Iransmlselon, radio, heater, just like new. Real sharp adobe beige and ilerra gold finish on this 4-door. $1895 ’58 CHEVROLET Delray Sedan A gold 2-door ----- solid L------ til 9-oyllnder engin........... indard transmission. Radio ij heatar, too. Sea thl* on* $895 '61 giEVROLET Impala. Sport Coujje Powafful V-9 angina with atand-ard transmlaolon. A real go- getter 1 Radio, heater and aoUd aby bin* ftoleb^ juat like pew. $2195 '59 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop "*3 Serlee” and aharp. Radio, heater, automette traotmleslon, power atcertng and brakes, isasy Eye glae* and solid onyx black fl-‘- $2695 '59 CHEVROLET Elcamino Pickup engine,automaUe transmission, sparkling bi : gold finish, just into n $1395 •59 CHEVR0L1':T Impala 4-Door *’h*i $1495 '60 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon thcyllnder onilt $1595 ’59 PLYMOUTH Fury Sport Coupe EXTRA SPECIAL k rad interior. $1195 ’60 CHEVROLET Bisca3me 4-Door g-oyUnder englno coupled with standard tranamltiion give* gerfect driving eaee. Radio. ’61 OLDSMOBILE (” Hardtop brake*, Hydramat-•olld 'turquoise flnlsl ’61 FORD Falcon Futura aPORT COUPE with n I. - .Jd bucket _____ ______, heater, 9-cyllnder engine, etandard transmlulon. 1 matador red f 5i495 $2595 $1695 ’57 CHEVROI.ETj 210 Station Wagon Powerful V-8 engine. Powerg ’58 DODGE Sierra Station W'agon custom i-Pnesenger wtth radio, heeter. automatlo transmission, power steering and brakes. A BONANZA OF SAVINGS $1495 ;WS-HARQj c oniy uo you rec4iv. a but servtpb after tale Important, too. try t- SEE •61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe eutomauc_ gJt- »ngJn«^g»A*erffltdW“tiarig^ —migslUft.-raglor heater, -power ^ajid ^ whlwwall ]'— $2295 ’60 CORVAIR 4-^D66r, 700: Series Mattlhew FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass ^reave: Oakland County's Langest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 ' '‘tlWBTY-TWO ’* THE POSTIAC PKB88. yRlDAY, MARCH M. looa Out of the rich tradition of Old Virginia, native artisans fashioned just such furniture as this... now re-created by Bassett for today’s living. MghPoitorM $89.95 ConoityPram* $19.95 Loddw4>ack Arm Chair $39.95 Cannon4>all bod $69.95 Chatrback B«d $69.95 Highboy $179.95 Kativ« flmpHclty- Mend# with Colonial aristocracy In tMa charming^ group that recaptures the rugged beauty of truo Earl^ American. Notice the meticulous attention to authentic detail, exemplified by the simulated rope mattrese aupports, **cannonbaH” finials, beveled moldings and graceful turnings. Years of research by Bassett has produced the most complete reproduction of Colonial treasures that have ever been gathered in one group. And only Bassett could do it with such a great appeal to your budget! The Chimney Cornera collection inciadci ninety matched pieces and features ^ennaiheen drawer Interiors, Pittsburgh plate glass mirrors Qmd Rapids Guardsman protective coating on honeys fMM finish. Cheit^n^hen $109.95 Double dresser, framed mirror, cannonball bed and chest $ 269 A PHODUCT OF , complete World's forgesf mamtfoe-hirer of wood furniture. A wealth of selection for diming and living rooms, too! Triple Dresser Base .qoc with Framed Mirror l| Rowd extension table $79, 95 Gateleg Table $1 19.95 Captain's ^ Ch* $39.95 T«Me, 3 aide etalra, ana dtajr, choice of Hulch China or bnffet The warm, friendly look that i>bcall8 the "feast days'* of a young, robust America; and will add a hospitable ttra ___50t«toyour dining room^-This is just a taste of the ^ f‘-ui*n.it'Uiro PONTIAO 881 8. SA.GIZ1TAW • inB 8-*7’801 3D^ A.YT01T ?*84 8 aaiXIB KWy. • 0» 4fOS81 Th§ Wmsthor V. a. W«(th«r r«raciii<( MoMlIy Cloudy, (UiUlU^ar* »> VOL UQ^ xa 38 THE PONTIAC PRE - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MAIUTI 2.1, 10«2—42 PAGES ^ K Plans N- Fiill'Scale Battle Breaks Out in Algiers Streets French Soldiers Fight Secret Army as OAS Gets Brief Control scalXstreet fighting today pitted^renchmen against Frenchm^ in Algiers. French kddiers bf commandos oiAhe outlawed European SecreKArmy Organization (OAS)^^d the OAS briefly seized omtrol of various sections ofxthe city. ★ # ★ Heaviest fighting broke out In the OAS stronghold of Bab-ol-Oued, after OAS gunmen attached a Fa^eh army patrol, killing- sia. French army soldiers apd wounding 20 others. A right-wing Moslem splinter group wrarned all Americans In the Algiers area to leave Algeria immediately “or be struck down without pity.” The Algerian Popular Movement (MPA), „which opposes the majority jjiloslem group, the National Liberation Movement (FLN), delivered its ultimatum in a letter to the U.S. consulate general here. * * It dtedi-PpMident K«r^^ message of congratulations to FLN Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda and implied the Americans hope to replace the French in Algeria alter independence. “This measure of Friday, March 23, 1962, at 8 o’elm^k, At (hat time all Americans who ltav« not left the city . .wMt-down without pHy," the letter M||l. -OAS "coralnandtw, battling t« keep Algeria French and wreck (he newly pi-odaitned cease bre, this afternoon opened fire diers stringing barbed wire rolls hcross streets of the Bab-el-Oued, of Algiers: BKOIN FIRING BACK Tlie French troops, who had been ordered to "keep out’’ of the area by .the OAS Wednesday, iqjmedi-ately took shdter and began firing back. ', The OAS civilians—armed with submachine guns, basookas and gninade ' lOThchlrtg riTIR»=-tfl»lr up battle positions at key Intersections and started an all-oiit onslaught on the soldiers. It was not immediately known how high casualties were running in I he street fighting. , Bui reports of violence throughout the country sent the Algerian loll since Monday’s cease fire soaring to 301 dead and at 264 wounded. The total since Jan. ] went up to 2,060 killed and 8,831 wounded. At about the same time as street fighting brohe out In Bab-rl-Oued, other OAS commandos shot up an adjoining Moslem suburb and several shacks were Model for Euture Developments IDKAL SITE I'bANNINtJ — 'I’his is the way city planners would like to see ailXof Pontiac’s clementai-y and secmndaiy school sites developed. The new Pontiac General Development Plan clearly specifies sitXneeds for city. schools, which play Pontiac General Development Plan a vital roll in the r«>sidonliul and recreation future of Pontiac, Tills is an aerial view of Pontiac Norllioni High Sctiool and Madison Junior High School, which the master plan recognizes as a model for future planning. Gromyko Denies Rusk's Claims at^rmsTalks East, West Each Sayl the Other's Upcoming Blasts Prevent Ban ! ' I GENEVA — Secretary, of State Dean Rusk ac cused tte 'Soviet Rnion to^ day of blocking ,a nucloarl test ban treaty while presumably planning a new series of atomic weapons explosions, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko sharply denied the charge and blamed the United States for the failure to reach agreement on a test ban. The clash ciimc in the 17-n»tion di.sarjnajTOnt c^Iefcncc when the I United Slates,. BriUiin and the Sev I Viet Union reported collap.se I their efforts to start new negoli I lions on a lest ban treaty, (iroiiiyko Ktates In tc Move Up Deadline ^ for Wisner Lights New lights tor Wisner Stadium are now a near certainty. The Pontiac Board of .Education last night moved up the deadline on Installation of the lights, after It was told the Detroit Lions would not play scrimmage game here unless the lights were Installed by Aug. 1. The board had previously okayed archltecliiral planning which would have made Installation |M»s-sible between Sept. 1 and Sept. 15. Cost has been estimated at 835,000. The only two hitches which now appear able to hold back Installation would be exces.slvely high bids or a suddjen drop In the .school board’s expected revenue. ★ ★ ★ The request from the Lions was relayed to the board by Jim Huttcnlocher. president of the Pontiac Jaycecs, cosponsors of the event with Community National Bank. Renovation of the lighting had been p.rcs.scd by. citizens and the professional football team after the scriminage game last year when rain shattered many of tlie lights. Parksta (Editor's Note — This is the second in a three-part series on the Pontiac Oen-eral Development Plan, adopted by the City Commission in December. The plan wm guide all the future development of the city. Pt^biic understanding of it ii essential to Us proper use and criticism, if any.) BY DICK SAUNDERS frr the “pet fed ponlkt" as envisioned by City planners i“ I General Devejppnienl_ Plan, neigh: » Buropean-woricing-chiss section ]5orHo^ wilt oe units, schools will all have adequate adjacent park and xecreational fueililles and each quadrant of the city will have major park. We have already seen how commercial land use should be condensed, with local shopping centers located between neighborhood units. , The master plan divides rewl-dentlal areas into 30 sepai and distinert neighborhood units. Each unit Is <-eiitered around an elementary school as the heart of the neighborhood, and contains recreational facilities designed to serve the needs of the neighborhood. Size is decided by need. The boundaries must encompass enough, faipilies to support an ele-mentai-y school. Pontiac residential area will be dominated by single-family owner-occupied dwellings, in unii.s providing a normal density of close to seven dwelling units per net residential acre, about 4,000 persons, SIX DWEUJNGS PER ACHE . Mo.st of the city’s future residential growth vvill be in^the norlh- rasi seclioiX Neighborhoods here will be low density units of about f.OOO persons, hr less than six dwelling units p« net residential acre. K project loped and tictflarly ^ the Inunedtate area aurronnding the central but district.' These untta have inhabitants and m»n> than .dwellliig units |>er lud .acre In the plan. Planners sayf it is very possible file “banks of the Clinton River on the east side will some day become the'-site of big modern apnrl-meni buildings, sprawling parks and a scenic parkway linking downtown Pontiac with the MM freeway. HOUSES NEED REPAIR Each weekday during Lent a prominent American invites y6u to join with him in his favorite prayer. Today, join with: JAIMES B. CAREY President, Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Lord Jesus, Carpenter pi Nazareth, Thou has called us to play our part in a day of* destiny and decision ... Be -Thou present, O Delegate Unseen, in cur midst... to bless us . . . that there may be concession without coercion And conciliation without compromise ... May the leaders of industry find in the new merged ranks of Free’ Labor . . . not menaces but a mighty safeguard of their own enterprise and free-^ doms. • Bless, O Lord, we beseech Thee, this merger . . . Let? this new unity which brings 15,000,006 laboring men together In common' purpose be the means of renewing their remembrahee of Thy provident caro and of Thy bountiful provlsioh for all thehr needs ..: and May the blessing of God the Fathen, of dwist the Worker and of the Holy Spirit be With it now and cSaT Speilman'it^fl^Cm Merj/W-Conienmn Si Lsymea’i Ndtiontl-Committer aM nea.. that "do not provide safe adequate shcllei” and should be ■emoved. ScImhiIs In this “perfect Pontiac** Witt also change. Children ot the futura will have more schaois io attend and the schools themselves wlH |»e less crowded. School sites will be larger to accommodate sullable recreational facilttie^. As the heart of a neighborhood, each elementary school be on.*a Kipcs^site. Peronists Start Argentine Strike MiJitary Pressures for Froridizi Ouster Amid Fears of Violence \ 'he .junior high should serve K or five neighborhoods and be ^ a site of about 25 acres, Tlic seWor high school should serve at leasr\10 neighborhoods, be a 35-acr^site and on a major X street. Only five oN the cit.V*s *23 ele-looLsS! sites. Imagine the Pontiac Ccnti’al (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) No Sunday-Selling Bill Pleases Area Merchants S A cross section of opinion from Pontiac area merchants today showed almost 100 per cent approval of bills to stop most Sunday retail selling, passed by a wide margin in the Lansing Ho.use yesterday. The proposed complicated Sunday closing law passed by an 86-12 vote and is on its way to the state Sehate. The bills would prohibit sale of specified goods, from suits to fur-, niture and appliances, in 13 of Michigan’s most populated coun-on Saturday or Sunday, The choice of day would be left up to the merchants. Oakland County Is included. The law wouldn’t affect sale of “neceaslty Items’’ such as food and ^rugs. ______- In downtown Pontiac, even the spokesmen for stores that do Sunday business-'were in favor of IhiL ban. We would love to see the bill ised,’’ said Edward FJddy, Viqe president of Consumers Discount Center. "We don’t want to stay open on Sunday, but our competition is, open now on Sundays, so e have to stay open.” Gene Evans, assistant manager of Robert. Hall Qothes in Pontiac, wondered if the law made any exception's for the Christmas and Easter sales seasons.. It doe.sn't. "It’s a company policy for our stores to stay open Sundays during these seasons." John F. Do nohoe, manager of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ' BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Fol-ioweni'ol exiled dioltw J«an D. Peron launched a nationwide antt-govcrnmeiit strike today as military pressure mounted for President Arluro Frondizi's ouster. National police went on bailie aierT'as the strike jjsgan at mict^ night amid fcai-s of violence. ' I’ro-Peron labor unions summoned nearly 2 nilllion workers to strike for 24 hours in protest against Frondizi’s decree — ordered by the inllllary — nullifying sweeping Perqnist victories in National Assembly and provincial elections last Sunday. The full cffeci of ihe strike not expected to bo felt until laler hlaino fur the (ail-irc because it has schediileil a lew series of atmospheric nii-■lear tests and does not want a est prohibition. Rusk said PresIdenI Kennedy had emphasized Ihe United Slates would slop all tests if the Soviet Union would sign a treaty with ef-feelive controls against cheating. Kennedy has ordered the tests to start in late Aprtt'unless such treaty.,is-signed. IIO.ME 5IAKES OFFER " British Foreign Secretary Lord Home said the Western powers are prepared to work out a control system on the most objective scientific baijis possible. Home promised minimum controls to Gromyko earlier in the week but Gromyko rejected any kind of international controls which would pul Reports Finding Fo of a Man-Ape Creature WASHINGTON (iPi—A British anthropologist has an- . nounced discovery of the jawbone of a strange-creature „ —not quite man and not quite ape—believed to have lived in Central Africa 14 million years ago. The fossil remains fill in one of the major gaps in the fragmentary story of*--------------- human evolution, Dr. Expect Bulk of Red Test Fallout Now L. S. B. Leakey said yesterday. He said the disrovery, made bn 1 orange farm in Kenya, East Attica, by him and his wite, Mary, lends supix)rl to tlie theory that man made ids first ai)pear-ance on ihe dark continent, have in Africa Africa — that man was born,” 4he.„ scientist told a news con, Icrcnce’ at Ihe National Geographic Solccty. "You might say, with respect to the Garden ot Eden, that Africa was the place." NOT YET MAN’ l^eakey said the creature "is not man, but he is more mhn - In fact In Central foreign observers inside the Soviet than ape. He is definitely I Union. ing toward He has more Gromyko renewed the Soviet characlerislics toward m«o apes. But he IS not yet charge that the West wants to set up an espionage system, lie brushed aside Rusk's charge of new Soviet test plans by sa.ylng pretext to cover known would not be paralyzing.. Tlie powerful Tratispf>rl Workers Unsaid it would not take part. Other unions also refused to join but went on record as opposed to Fi'ondizi. STORES FUNCTIONING downtown Buenos Aire.s stores functioned normally. Buses id other forms of transportation ■re running. Milk and newspa-deliveriCs were made without inteXruptjpn. There Were no repol ts, however. Rusk said the Russians three to four years ago had approved scientific plans for international inspection to police a test ban. The ban is no less urgrat now than it was in 1958, he saSl. He declared the, Soviet spy charge had no tlonal basis because the proposed used that way. "My government is at a loss to understand the Soviet position,’' Rusk said, “unless it be (hat the U S.^.R. has decided that it is still overwhelmingly import^ant lor it to free to continue ""ifs nuclear weapon tests. It may be that the U.S.S.R. feels a military need for new test series. " Rusk spoke from a prepared text. Gromyko replied extem- wheie S. automobile plants operate, And other industrial centers where workers promised to adhere-Jo the .strike call. ’The three armed service sec-(Qontinued on Page 2, Cbl. H and pigs. Remains of the newly found primate unearthed by the Leakeys were Ivre pieces of t pwrrSfttalnlnjr tpfeth and r er tooth. * * a- Leakey said there was no yet of determining its sex. Nor could he say much about its general appearance, other than “I would suspect it was not as heavy or as big as a chimpanzee.” The fossil bones were dug up last July at Fort Ternan, about 40 miles west of Kisumu, Kenya, near Lake 'Victoria. Layers of poraneously. An informant said hg^ ^oudified volcanic ash covered accused the United Stales of aggressive act in deciding , to re- them. The age of the bones was deteunined by chemical analysis He denied the Soviet Union had broken a moratorium when started Its series of about 50 tests last September. ’There was no moratorium in existence then, Gromyko said. Tb« Sslfatlim Ariajr a*«di ynr hmu«> hols tUsosnlB. For prompt. tnielc pickiip serrlce- v»U FE Jackie Tries Out New Gift GOES HIDING — =Mes. Jacqueline Koinedy, wife of the .Ecesideni; tides, Sardar, a bay geld-* ing presented to Tipr‘'''By “^Palnst^ President-Ayub Khan, on* the grpuads of the goyernor's _ AP Photofsx house in Uhore today. ’The pkt' lidy ife been on a goodwill tour in India and Pakistan; (Story on page 2.+^------ “. “ “ I,4*akcy fold also of fhe dls-covery of the remains of other striingo -creatures in the ar^a where the new type of primate lived. These were 14-inilllon-year-old giraffes the size of donkeys, elephants no bigger than horses, ancestral hippopot- WASHING'TON (AP) - Hie bulk of Ihe fallout from last fall’s Soviet nudeai' tcsi -scrics-ihoitia ‘ begin io coiqe down from the stratosphere any lime now. But the Public, Health Service says it’s highly unlikely there will he any need to take pro-tectiVb measures io reduce human intake of radioactive stron-.Hum 9(1, the fallout material of greatest potenHal concern from IhO health standpoint. Strontium 90 is chemically akin to calcium ^djaaicentrates in the bohes, wUere it is capable of causing bone cancer or leul^emia. The radioactive material can be_ on veget”a“BIes or grains eaten "directly by man or can pass along indirectly through grass eaten by cows, then into the milk or meat, ★ ★ ~Whilr the settling _pf the fallout, is expected to last' for several months—reaching its maximum in the rains of late April or early May—the bulk of the debris In the stratosphere may come down in two steps, part this spring and the rest in the spring of 1963. The husband-and-wife team I Washington to receive medals from the society for their accomplishments in anthropological •esearch and exploration: The so-■iety has financed the Leakeys’ African expeditions. .^gradually over seven or eight successive springs. This was Ihe situation as ol^ tained^ Tii Mtentlews .with Public Health Service and Weather Bureau officials. The views arc- a followup to the forecasts of last fall and .winter that most of the debris horn the Soviet tests—that the component originally spread high- in the stratosphere-^ would not begin to come down until this spring. ! ^ Officials of the health service’s * division of radiological health said that as yet, there is no discenii-ble evidence that the fallout is ginning to come down, although they expect it to begin soon. Weatherman Revises Forecast to Cloudy Tlie weatherman can’t make up his mind* First he said tomorrow wjll be fair, now he predicts the day will be mostly cloudy. He said skies will be cloudy and the low near 34 tonight. ★ ★ ★ Temperatures a r e gradually | creeping upward. The forecast f calls for a high of 44 to 55 and low of 23 to 31 for the next five | days. Precipitation will bo less than | .50 of an inch of rain Sunday and | ag^n Tuesday or Wednesday. i Morning winds:, northeasterly at..,.2 i miles per hour will become 10 to | 18 m.p.h.' tonight and Saturday. Thirty-three was the lowest I reading in downtown Pontiac pre- | ceding 8 a.m. The mercury stood I at 41 at 1 p.ra. Highway Toil increases In Today's I Press Looks of Religion Are churches concerned, with wealthy or poor? — f PAGE 4. Worth the Gamble ^ U. S. decides holding South § ■ Viet "Nam worth risking Red Chinese intervention—PAGE 12. 'Vim Peron' Argentinians want ex-leader, forget dictatorship— _^FAJSEI& Can't Spell? Make list of all uncertain words-PAGE-SS. Area News ...........M Astrology ........... Comics ........... ig Editorials ..........t High Schools Markets ........ visional figures compiled by slate police showed today, ’DieJJSll the "same date a year ago was : TV and Radio Ptocrams Ot i. Womw’s: - isks Fellow Mayors to Support Detroit Tax - Detroit Mnyor I AssodafIon momberd from Wayne, ! Ovnui^ appeulcd to 25 _ .. 5 Oakland and Macomb cbtintiej >urllM mayo^ ntghr for bavr^oteind^^ioidHiMi - to jH>rt of hill city-county Income plan, but nuMt siooti ttrm j|ir uMHiHitlon. 4 , Clair ShoiH'd Mayor Eugene mid timl althouxh grapiiic boundary like Eight Mile Road." He said there are ronje. subiir-bnwiies in sympathy with Detroit's plight and that he recently had received a $200 clunk tforn a fhe Pay in girminghain ^ ''' . Riecreatidn Dept, Income DoWn at Rink: BIRMINGHAM The Blrming-h«m Recrwittim CMparttnent Mid atlon of the mUidicipa Ice i$nk dropped H.200 from lut year and expdndltureg were increiieed by $3,700. ,e e................... During the 1&60-61 season at the Eton Park rink, revenue was $14,-S.'iO and expenditures were $31, 302. Donald Martin, raoreahon dl- I’KTil'AUK HIR flHOW *- Cur|)enteni, electricians and many * other busy people were swarming ui'oiind the Dimtiiunky Activities Huildltit: m Waterford Town.ship yesterday get-, ling things roady for the big Home and Sports Stiow lhal starts tonight. Norm Nolson, left, ihuinnan of the Waterfowl Township Junior yiwmbor of Commerce sponsored show, ex-.^ilafns to public relations chairman, BiU Sharp, how ,thfl- exhibit booths ar^ erected. The show will open at 6 p.m. at the CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road, Jackie Oaf Rains in Much of Nation Rockies Gel More Snow From,,Our News Wires lof the nation-as showers during Slow flurries persisted today in It he night soaked wide areas along the central and southern Rockies!the Pacific Coast and throughout obligalioii’ troit. ' j Berkley’s .Mayor George Kuhn is one of those out of sympathy with! RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (API Cavanagh’s income, tax proixtsal — Mrs. .lacqueline Kennedy and a leadei in thi- fight again.stj Iried out her new Pakistani If. iiorse itxlay mid then received ------------------- j„ capital city the biggest j welcome it has ever given a I foreign visitor. ' Her Thoroughbred jto California M here a. spring sWm "Thursday diHnped up to 14 inches of snow. The snow hell slretdied fqorn western Nct'ada to Wyoming. Ikies were overcast t ■ much Hit-Run Suspect Claims Someone '1 The precipitatloii In .southern Idaho raised new flood threats in an area bit by multlniilllon-dollar damage last month. Tlie Porineuf River ovei-flowed at several points south of PoCa-tello, sending w’ater over farmland and U.S, .ION. Tlie highway re-jmained open. Changed Bumper ■' heaviest snoWTall was in GRAND RAPIDS (API - pa- mountains Four to s trolman Jack Billingslev thought measured at Cas- hc had a solid case yesfcMay. against a hit arid run suspect. ' * * A Tlie moforisf, a TOyear-old wom-aa,.'si>egedly backed her car from heeir-driveway, struck a parked auto and drove off without stopping; Billingsley Paced the incident' to her. He said she denied the allegation. ••Well," said Billingsley pointing tp a mark nti the woman’s that?’* at Salt Lake City and at Ely, Neb. Spring floods posed to some lower Michigan rmddents as above freesing temperatures melted snow and filled many rivers and streams to near capacity. The warmer weather also freed 'iver-ice which broke into floes and jammed up at narrow points, causing flood waters to spill onto adjoining lowlands. Sunday-Sales Bill Pleases Merchants (Continued F'rom Page Onei Ihe downtown NeisnCr Bros, store, said, ’‘I’m all for the law. Our policy has always been to close .Sunday unless competition gets too great. We're not open Sundays now and four nights a week is enough anyway." "1 don't like government regulation of letail husincKs." said Howard Nelson, manager of Seai's Department sfm-p, "but r don't se( any other’ way to whip Sunday selling” * - * VVeTc 100 per cent for the bill,” said N. K. Buch, manager of the dowTitown S. S. Ki-esge Co. store. It will get our full support. ” SIX DAYS ENOUGH* Shopping centers’also supported the bill. Irving J, Gordon, owner-manager of the Tel-Huron Children's .Shop, Inc., and president of the Tel-Huron Merchants Assn, thought it wa« "the best idea the legislature has had in 30 years. Tlie Grand RivVr continued to pose a threat in western Micbi- He said she stared momentarily, then replied; ^ ^That’s hot mv bumper. Some- . _ one has taken my bumper atid 8“" Titlabawassee River put ^ " - _______ ik! M.idiaad chmted near, the .RoMi ♦ jwaming stage to 14*4 feel, FTood The case continues under investi-jwarning stage is 13 feet and flood gafion., 'stage Jg feet. Almost -everyone in' Rawalpindi, population 400,000, turned out to greet Amcrlca’i first lady. Crowds Jammed the stre*>ts waving thouiwnds of vj^apcr flags and placards saying "liong live .Mrs. Kennedy.” Drum and bagpiia* bands serenaded her al various points along the six-mile flag-covered route from airiKiH to (’ity. "Something i nan. Six da.vs a week of operation is plen- ly." The association had already ap~ pealed to Lansingtor a bill to curtail .Sunday selling. Al Miracle Mile Shopping Con-ler. Jack Phillips, assistant manager of the J. C. Penney store, al.so supported the bill. "Of our ..700 stores throughout the nation, lone is open on Sunday. We don't feel it's right to f.ommeiciairze TIIKII.U.NG WElAtIME It was a thrilling welcome like many Mr.s. Kennedy has received ill oilier ludiuii and Pakistani cities since aniving or the subcontinent 12 .days ago. But iiils morning the 32-y«ar old first lady had the experi ence of riding Sardar (Chiefr the bay gelding given her ye«-terday in Lahore by Piesident Mohammed Ayub Kahn. Hhe rode the horMi for 10 niinniea on ihe lawn of the governor’a house In Lahore be-foiv taking Ayub's jiersonar --Mfboprop |dan« to Rawalpliiiil. dl. "Oh he’s lovely!’’ she said e.vcitedly after the ride. “No one is going to be lowed to ride tom but me.’ it It -k Ml'S. Kennedy Iried the horse a Lout Ihe lime she was due Rawalpindi. But tier arrival time was put off three hours so could I’atcli up on her sleep. Drawings Pair Comijiunities in Mayor Exchange^ A hosi of Oakland County communities were paired yesterday illi other .'Michigan towns for Ihe j annual mayor’s exchange day May ■A ★ ★ I In a special drawing at lamsing, It he pairings involving area (oni-munities were: Clarkston • CertlervIHe, Failn-• ingtoii - Dowaglae, Ferndale-Wy-Hazel Park - Saginaw, Peronists Pull Off Stfike in Argentine (Continued Froitt Page One) t¥laries huddled with top mili-, „ „ „ _ tary commanders at Government HoIly Dewlff, I^e Orion-Sparta, House in an earlv morning meet- Ko<'hesfer - Negaunee, Walled ing at first described as decisive, I-ake-Coninna, Troy-Pljniouth The 90-minute conference broke] 0 announce- Kennedy Flying pori alw akoBWA 4IdV I" MUmmI- anen ffwm lairi year by about S,6M, Moat of the attendance drop was in the open akatlng perioda and doe primarily to the number of weekend aeaslona that, had to be canceled because weather conditions, he said. ■ * * * Even though thjs year’s opera-ion did riot compare as favorably] with lost season tbs tee TliqrieilV' * itles drew a total attendance of 31,981. This figure is higher than the attendance recorded in any oOier activity by the recreation department, according to Martin. Accompanied by Bob, President Readies Talk; May See Atlas Firing Frorii Our News WireJ WASHING’TON - President Hen-nadyt -aoeompanied. by his brotbeiv AID'- Gen. Htozert- F. Kennedy, flew to the West Coast today for an important speech in California possibly his first closeup view of a major missile launching. * . * it The Chief Executive's big Air Force Jet took off from nearby Andrews Air Force Base at 8:40 a.m. (Pontlat; time) lor Ala-iitfHla Naval Air Station on San PranclM’o Bay, Tjhe flight to' California was expected to take about five hours, IS minutes. The attorney general hitched a ride with the President to attend « .state conference on crime pre.-'ention in Los Angcle.s tomonw. "What Merger Means to Us" will be topic discussed by Rev. John A. Root at the 8 p.m. general meeting of the women of St. Andrew Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Township. Hie United Lutheran Choreh of Amerioif which Includes gt, An- diuroh, the Suomi Sjnsod and the American Evangell^ Lutheran Ghurch bodice, will ilMrge Into one group, the Lutheran Church fUghta 4>y Gagarin and tllov, aa • preaeatod by the C3Mp4uutder<^en flhepard’a up-aqdrdowB capnile shot also will be shown Jn a Wm, "plarih and Sky," by the National Aeronautic and Space Adriilnlstratlon. ' A ' A A Two Walt Diaiiey films arc cn-tltIad”‘Man and the Moon" and "Maiii and Beyond." U,S, Says -No' on Red Trade Seattid Firm Rtpf u s e d OK on Grain for China and North Korea WASHINGTON (AP) ^ A Seal-tte^trataihg firm^s request lor per-mis-slon to ship $400 million of grain to Communist China and North Korea was rejected today by the government. Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges announced the denial of export license applications from the International Trading Corp.. Seattle, for sales pf wheat and bariey to the two Communist nations is Asia. A two-sentence announcement lid Mthere was no evidence that the order held by IDO was based upon a request from the gov- Word leaked out that Irate navy leaders once again pressed their demands that Frnndizi resign. Army and air fonre ehiets, who had stood tor retaining Frondizi, were reported wavering under the navy oflleers’ insistenee that he he ousted. The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PON'ilAC AND VICINI’PI — Mostly cloudy with little temperature change today, tonight and Saturday. High to-diy 43, low^night 34, high Safiirday 4$. East to northeast Winds 6 to 12 miles today booming southeasterly 10 to H miles tonight and Saturday.’'' L oA Tear Acs is PsntUii n fHSgKe-i Temperature. ,............4Z Ix)west leinperature....... .. 36 l-!M^an temperature . ....... . 38 Weather: -Brlaale. . [Alpena ..tS 26 staaaaa Ciir ”-------------- t« Los Anxelee Miami .Beach Milwaukee ................ .. New Orleans Trav. CUT 3S 31 New Tork Alhuhueroue 59 33 - Om - •- - Atlanta -50 *2 Vnt Bismarck '* Plan 30 Sections jin 'Perfect' City I (Continued From Page One) High Schol site expanding its, present boundaries a block west and two blocks north. That’.* the master plan proposes. It also pinpoints sites for 10 new elementary schools apd- one new junior high. In the ’^perfetri Pontiac." schools will cover 4 per icent of the dty’s land. They now |covei‘ 2 per cent, j Parks and recreation- sites ! will show’ the largest increase in n 4 now to 10 t future. ; The I in 193.3 and is violently opposed to his return. It slopjied short of j taking over the govenirnenl ear-llk-r this week when Frondizi j agreed to form a new anli-Peron 1 coalition gov' iruilitary. -hatf-civilian cabinet and fo once again han Peronisi political activity. Frondizi rushed from a^giiijers'l ing banquet for Britain's visiting ' Prince Philip to his .private residence for an eariy i^irning conference with the president of the lower.JiOuse-oL^ngresis. Fernandez dp Monjardin. Tlieic v report from Ihe conference liakc-Uoninna, aiHf I'flca-Ulinton. Xlso paired were Royal Oak-Dearborn, Berkley - Monroe, Madison Heights-Livonia. Novl-Hast-togs, Southfield-Allen Park. South Lyon - Crosswell, Wixom - (Juimiy, INoi’lhville-North MuskCgon and Franklin-Gio, Pontiac Bnd Pori Huron also Jw’pre matched in the drawing.. Bir-jmingham and Detroit withdrew lots and made an agreement inir-TTrayors-to- Tlie President’s trip was billed as strictly nonpolitical. But it is no secret that he is eager to do ’erything possible to help California Gov. Edmund Cf. (Pal) Brown win re-election. Brown probably will be opposed by for-Vice President Rfbhard M, Nixon, Kennedy’s opponent in the 1960 presidential election. • Hfs speech, before an expected audience of 85,000 persons in the University of California sta-dhun at Berkeley, wda set for shortly after S p.m. «(Pontiao Time). ■A, ' ★ * Kennedy will tour V’andenberg Air Force Base and there’s a possibility hp'll see an Atlas missile fir#l. A ' A A . There’s a liklehood .that while in the Palm Springs area Kennedy will have a meeting mih..........his piiwiecessof.r (len. Dwight D. Eisenhower. ' The merger will take place during a convention at Detroit's Cobo Hall. Pastor Root will discuss the effects of tiut- inetger arid explain (he decisions reached by the Joint Commission on Lutheran Unity. Man in space will be presented on film to members of the Cran-brook Institute of Science at 8:15 p.m. today in the auditorium of Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills. The films Include a photographic record of Soviet orUtal Pj0psylvanians to Kelp Coast Dig Out oi Sand ALLENTOWN, pa. (AP)-"No body asked for help. This is ju.st o’ld fashioned • neighbor-to-neigh-bor friendship.” A A ♦ That’s the way Charley Zaimes, ?ws director of WSAN and co-chairman of Operation Help, described the promises of-L(K)9 volunteers from Perisylvania’s La-high Valley to work Sunday to help New Jersey shore commti- Officials indicated this waa a roundabout way of saying that the IMPc®5Sfi4 grain shipment had been gubject to discussions between the Commerce Department and the International Trading Corp. and did not Involve any talks with tlie governments of Red China and , North Korea. ORDER CONSIPERKD There is a complete embargo n shipments of American goods and produce to the two countries. However, the Commerce l[9epart- ‘ ment at least considered hiaklng — excepHon tojhe rule in this e. Officials said they could not aay why this had been done. A A if President Keuaedy was asked about reports that a grain deal with Communist China, which hat keen suffering from agricnl-tnral failures, was being considered. He confirmed then that ' the Seattle firm had applied for a license. , , A A ★ ■ The proposed* shipments would hwe extended over three years. Ci^munist China had wanted six million tons of grain while North Korea had put in an order lor ‘S million tons. - by the severe storm two weeks to. Zaimes said a motorcade of buses and autos will leave Allentown at 3 a.m. Suhday for Ocean City, Strathmere, Whale Beach Isle aty. A -A Zaitoes said one man contrib- as saying: ’Tm too old to go. I'm 74. But I can send my dollars." Eye Scenic Highway ISHPEMirre IB — three-man study committee of citirans has nities dig out frwn tho sand left deddect a scenic highway aWng the south shore ol Lake Superior would help build the Uppen Peninsula’s tourist trade. Want to Harness River _ CAPE TOWN, ^uth Africa (JB -South Africa announced today a 3ft-year pi^ect for harnessing the desert info an agricultural and industrial paradise. Frencli Army Mosirav 4Auto TOTOfficial BtegToir Rebels Clash; 100 Die —------------------------- PARIS IP-More (han 100 Moslems were killed in a battle in Wesiornj^lgeria Wednesday between Algerian ' rebeP-forces^ and Moslem auxiliaries in the French army, the French Ntovs Agency reported today. The baltje took place at Relizane, alKNit 60 miles e.tsi of Oran the port, aitiibuted to official sf)ur< es, .said lOMlIX 39 22. Plttaburet 43 30* St. L* 8 IneheR Pellston 8 Houghton 17 lUche* Trav. CH __________ _ NATIDNAL weather — Rainy weather — with snow in niaipitflin. arpas ^ iii expected tonight from’the Mississipi^ Souths Califoniia. Texas, ' XlaJtofa aoS 'lifihriWi^? Tt wilf wanner in flie -’wWaar, Kw^AMithem atuMhe Jiottb Pacific StfieffTaolder Cientrnl Gulf l^ates, the Rockies and the C^ntrid Plains. Creation of a majoi" park ad-| jacent to Galloway Lake in the! city’s northeast quadrant wlU be a priority item. Areas adjacent to Osmun, Terry and Harris lakes are to be connected and developed] 1th scenic park facilities. A A * ' j n»f "new face of Pontiac ’ mayl well'Trieluar 'Sii Trifegrated paiicj system extending from Mun>hv[ Park to the core of the city. | A COMMUNITY CENTER A’community center for club meetings, banquets, exhibitions,| music recitals, lectures and hobby! classes should spring up.in the civic center near city hall, ac-j cording to the {dan. j It may (consist of several build-f ings, a library, open courts and terraces grouped around a mall. Also ^po^ is a huge audi-toriunt and arena for indoor riiows and events. ,A A' -A ■ This dream city could never become a reali^ without Industry to SUppornt 'and public fadliti'es to serve and protect ’ it. These items in the "futunrPonfiac” ^ be coveted in the ihird and final [ article’m this.eeri®j^i ^ ■' , ■ ■ ■ ’ .AP PhaMas THtED OF MJNN1N6 - Idnodai Ray Smith. 37, one of the 'FBI’s most wafited criminals, surrendered last night, saying -he was tired of running. In handcuffs, .in Baltimore, he steps"ouT of a car as unidentified FBI men watch closely. Officers said Smith escaped from a prison camp at San Quentin. Calif., Feb.. 21. 1961. He was serving a sentwice of fiv’i aimed robbery. U.S. Caf Shot Uj) by E, Germans BERLIN (API — East German police shot ’ up a khaki-colored U.S. mission military car tliis week, and Western officials arc concerned aboto what may be behind the incident. quarters at Potsdam insulted in another American staff car arriving to help. A > U.S. officials said no further formation could be given out because of action in progress, but reported U.S. military of- Elast German border guards fired on a British militaiy vehicle just outside Berlin «»-1March 10, wounding the driver. The Soviets have not yet replied to a British protest! fired on an automobile belon^ng to a Western Allied liaison mission attached to Soviet headquarters at Potsdam. WAS KEPT SFX)RET The latest incident occurred Tuesday near Gotha, an East German town about 130 miles southwest of Berlin, but was not disclo-sed until Thursday night. No one was hurt. * * * * An East German patrol stopped • the American staff car, which was * carrying a major and a driver |* an official mission. The major ! said the F,ast Gemans had no!' right to slop him and demanded l| to see a Soviet officer, ' OPENED FIRE The police squad leader said, 'We are in charge here.” The U.S. officer repeated his demand and.Jime was spent in argument. Finally,, when no Soviet officer appeared, the major gave' his driver orders to drive I RAsarwotien Applicotioii Press Theater Toun ■* PlAQfe moke fha following rosorvotion for m* on Th# ' Pontioc Proii Theotor Tour to Now York City, departing I -TuM^oy. morning, May 8 and returning May 13. Address. . Miss I Mrs. ‘ I Mr^-,-,. . .-.-vv-.-.’, ...I...^ i ..... ....... Phone..............J,. .; . “ f I understontf thot the $199 I hove enclosed inctvdes T" 1 I transportation,.hotel, theater tickets, plus other extra lea- ■ * tures mentioned in Press articles. * ^ I also understand that if I have any preferences for a ^ I room companion or am going with a small group that this | ' I information will accompany this reservation. (Single Reem $10 IxtrwJ F^st Germ^an i»licc opan^ fircl | gg,:** fg portieipote in The Pontiac Press Theater Topr under the following conditions: * punctured a tire and riddled the • trunk without hitting the | Americans. After some miles the two Aer? jeans stoi^ed to fix thfe ftro ahd asked an East German tor assistance. East German p61ice“sbon caught up, however, and, arrested the East German, years for [B(2VD FOR AID A message to_LI.S.-4iaiaon head-tu. I hove included the full payment Prith this reservation. ' If I am unable to moke the tour I .understand that I shall be F giv»n a fuH refund providing I give'^notic* by April 1.1 undor-I ' stond thot reservations will .be mode in order of the receipt of | oppficotions and that my nomo will bo placed upon a wailing I list Iff am not included omong the ^t 80. I urKfarslond I that I moy portieipote in oil of the schedule of ovents except i for possible chonges or additionf modb necessary by some . I event beyond control of The Pontioc^rew. _ |' tHE PONJ^i AC FRES^ FRIDAY, MARC II 23. 1062 :r": KNOWHI.inK DKKTIUKTl'ION- This smashi'cl and broken liotne lit typical of several in a row at Juneau, Alaaka, which were hit by a massive showsMe that roared down a nearby mountain early yesterday. The homes and yards Al> l‘hotuf» were piled hlRli with dirty snow and broken Irces.'ll was like an earthquake, said one wlt-nesH. Only one person was hui't. Damage Was estimated at mfii-c than J200,000. Bomb-Report Joker Formally Charged SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AT’) -Assemblyman Charles E. Chapel of Los Angeles was formally charged Thursday with falsely re-riorting a bomb aboard an *ai^ liner. The complaint tiled with Munic- ipal Judge Elvln F. Sheehy, called for the lawmaker's arrest. Legislative immunity does not apply in cases of felony. 'Exposure Threat' Cures Parliamentary Truants The Republican legi.slalor, had said he was only joking whfcn he told a stewardess he had a gun and nitroglycerine in his briefcase on March 15. Police Chief Jameii V. Hicks said he had beeti informed by Chupcl’s uitornc'y that the iegislu-lor would surrender Friday.’ TOKYO IM—Tliey had almost a full house in the lower chamber of parliament .yesterday, and that's because usually no more than 40 per cent of the 467 members show up for .sessions. Yesterday’s attendance was 90 per <;enl. The rea.son: tlM! steering committee announced it was going to publish Ilk! names of absentet's. JFK's Children Are Paying Visit to Grandpareiits WSU Governors Ask for More State Aid PALM BEAat, Fla. (UPI) -President Kennedy's children, Caroline, 4, and John Jr., 1, weir visiting today with their grandparents. . 1 jij............... The childreir will stay with their igrandfatfam*, Joseph' P. Kennedy, who Is .convalescing from a stroke sufierttd last Dec. 19, and grandmother, Mi's. Rose Kennedy, recovering from n successful pelvis hernia operation. The children an* expected to return to Washington early next week, in time for their mother’s hiimeeomlng from her Aslan travels next Tliursday. DETROIT m - The ' Wayne Stalq University Board of Cove has approved a jilan to ask |he legislature to Increase stale appropriations by $120 per student and has voted to Increase tuition by $30 per year. The plan would give Wayne $600,000 a .year additional in tui lion and $2.4 million in state in come, Ttie boai’d agrei'd to Inerease :)nresldent fees from $.580 to $750 year In two steps “to reduce some of the hardship of state students now enrolled,'■ Laofians May Print Money to Pay Army The vn-;i Royhi pres.sed for cash after being de-privi'd of American aid, today was reported iilanning to print new money to keep tlie domestic economy going. Infomiunts c o n e e d i^d the Htiheine—If parried out — %ould produce inflation. Premier Boun Oura’s right-wing government needs money to pay the 60.000-man army and civil servants. The puJiroU normally is underwi itton by the United Stales to bolster Ihc antl-Communist gov-irnment. The United Stales suspended its monthly $.3 million grant to the Vientiane government two months ago in an attempt to force Boun Oum to join with neutralist Prince Souvanna Ehouma and pro-Com-munist Prince Souvnnoupong in forming a coalition regime; Gives Credit on Fines ‘ SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE For Fair Service . . CALL 682-2651 FOR YOUR FVEL OIL Dslly 8 A. M. 9 P. M. Sunday 8 A. M.—NOON , STONEY’S OIL SERVICE 1995 Call Laka Rd.. Ktago i OAFI'NEW, S.C. (UPI)-l''ormer Magistrate Doniild-P. Owens told a Jury trying him on /in embezzlement elmrgo yesterday tiiai his books were $2,045 short li(‘ uIIowihI his friends to |iay fines on the installment plan. The Jury was unable to reach a verdict and flii'euit Judge W, L. Rhodes Jr, (leeliired a mistrial. Dr. Danforth SuecI DETROIT - Op. MOrtlawl ', E. Danforth, 82, died yuiferday a D * t r o 1 r • OeaconeM Hwpttal where he hud g«cn chief of obit# tries for J8 yeaini. IS HERE 158 OAKLAND AVE. 00 With Trade OUJr FE L1515 Pontiac's Only Authorized Muntz Sales and Service C&V ELECTRO MART Open 'til 9 Friday and Monday NOW.! WAYNE GABERT’S FREE With Any RCA VICTOR stereo Console Purchase ... RCA VICTOR STEREO RECORD LIBRARY TEN 12” STEREO RECORDS-82 ARTISTS 120 GREAT PERFORMANCES TOTAL SOUND STEREO CONSOLE 9 4 Speakers • Beautiful All-Wood Cabinets From Only '159“ BUY of the WEEK! “Give me one Saturday morning of honest effort and I will guarantee yon a better lawn-no matter how much crabgrass there Is^ound” says your Scotts Dealer During the past four wars millions of lawn • owners have vvon the Battle a]?ainst crab-grass. They have uled a remarkable new tewt aid called Halts and now enjoy the reward of a better lawn. ...Crabgrass,-oneof uatitte’smosLprolific weeds, is an annual that starts from seed each year. 'These seeds may be in the soil from last year’s "plants or cafrajd ever from peWuS'years. ’Or" they may have been blown in or washed m from the neighborhood. Tour lawn need not be infested with crabgrass this year What you need to know 1. Realize if you or your neighbors had crabgrass last year, you will have it this year. 2. Realize you can stopitbefore it conies up. 3. Realize you can plant new grass the same day. 4. Realize you canieirtllue"at the same time' —• on the same day. 5. Realize you can do the whole job in 90 minutes on a 50 x 100 ft lawn. . ‘ .. . sturdiness to your lawn and gves your new grass the strong start it needs. Scotts guarantees your success Your Scotts Dealer is ready to help you pxw a beftef la'^ with the research, adtnee and’ products of O M Scott & Sons — a firm that - has^-offered -thj$~guaiantee-.throughout its 90 year history; You must be satisfied or your money back. This can so easily be your year to have a better lawn. It’s time to give it that Saturday morning now I . 121 N. SAGINAW ST. - FE 5-6189 Open Mon. and FrI. 'til 9;00 P.M. These crabgrass seeds need not come up this year. You can stop them by putting down an invisible .barrier-of Halts — the sooner the better, in any event before the third or fourth . spring mowing, flalts i&a clean, granu^r^gte»=-rial Applying it is a sin^^e^®att«rWim the Scotts Spr^der ymi^qaieflyblanket the entire . lawnT'Each tiny particle of Halts is more than k match for the wiliest crabgrass plant. It lies in wait, then strikes as crabgrass sprouts. The way Halts works is a miracle of science. It has the astonishing ability to let good grass sprout and grow unharmed as it select^ " out. rrft^rtTT -trcdlmt f''- .......iiiw-VTm^ that means. You can sow Scotts Seed to pve your lawn new life on the very same day you apply Halts. No danger to the seed. And no-‘delay in seeding. You also apply Turf Builder, Scotts unique protein-building gra.ss fertilizer the same day. This adds'sparkle and - FIRST IN LAWNS INTRODUCTORY- OFFER SAVE *5.00 - when you buy the Scotts Spreader’ f: y TIIK PdKTtAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 2rt. 10(12 wmm Stockpile Probe to Open Soon S«n. Symington Hails Romo VO I of ^ocrecy from 12 itoms WASHmCtrON (UPn ~ Senute )nv«ttlgi.toni. their path cleared to new Information by pi-esidential order, today ptuhed plans for investigation of the nation's $7.7 billion atrateglc stockpile. . Sen. Stuaitr Symington, D-Mo. said he might have a statement today reganUng the investigation by his subcommittee, expin-led to •pen soon. grade nianganeso, Mo' lybdemim, nieliel, rubber, tin, tungsten and sine. The Information to be made ptjh-lie will Include the cunjent maximum and thinimum goals, the present jtock and the excess manount <4 each, to be given in dollars and units. Symington said the 12 j)ix»dueta repiX'sentcd IhiXNsfourths of stoctkplic both in quantity and value. Kennedy for his aellon yesterday removing secrecy from IJ major Items In the stockpUc. The tn-formatian would inriude the amount by which supplies in IhO stockpile exceed s<’tual warthne needs. \ Kennedy's action was taken at \ Symington's request, and the fttor intends to take up the 12 iiat in .its lieiu ingHi^... President asked Symington ake the investigation after Jan. 31 news conference found the size of the . astonishingly large. Kennedy said\the stores of such things as alumlnqm and nickel wei-o a potential soh^'ce of unconscionable profits. Expect Ferrari to Win Seebring 12-Hour Event SKBRING, Fla, civ—Bairing upsets, Ferrari should lake home all the marbles in Saturday's 12-hour Grand Prlx of Endurance automobile race. Ferrari has the most eara, the fawteat cars, and the fast<>Hl drivera on a track where one gas Is the key to vielory. There are 11 red Ferraris r The later^ which will I drivers are the who’s wlio of sports car racing. Silrlihg Moss of London, world champion Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif.; Olivier Cendcblen of Belgium. wl>o won in a Ferrari with Hill as codriver last year; Pedro and Ulcar* Bordtguez of Mexico; and •s Ireland of England, winner of the U.S. Grirnd Prlx. ar rhoiout .IfK'l New -York art dealer, was aiTcsted yesterday by the FBI in New York on a charge of stealing a $.')0,000 painting by Paul Klee from the University of I.os Angeles in 19r)9. Tlie FBI said Groene sold the painting for $;i.000 to a' MiMilch, Germany, gallery. ih-lndonesion Jalks Recessed Near Capitol JVASHINGTON (UPl) — Secret talks between the Dutch and Indonesians over New Gutiiea liav l)eeii i’**ecssed. bi'ief communique said the talks, held near here. wer< cessed to allow the representatives to consult their governments. Parks Depf, Offers Programs in Church Line Watched by Vietnamese TIve Pontiac Department Parks and Recroatiw todays nounoed a "flrat” in its recent his-loty. 71ie department will offer ‘rtaiiiotial pn>grnms In a church. women 60 years of age and over wtll begin meeting in the audl-.jitorliim from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunnei Flub will have All Saints EpltK^pal Church, at 171 W. Pike Sl„ has offerod the use of its gymnasium, auditorium, mwilng loom and kitchen faclli. lies in a cooperative g(wlure to •Ity. Aellvltles and p^nuns for 'Is WUI get under ir^ m>xt w«'«>k, > "'j ■■■e/|Sirka and ree-^parlni^l, T. BuSt, '• / way at the ehui N|HHiNor«sl by the l,«,»nMrd T, re<’r«^atlmi. Gym progiaiiis will begin Monday, nie Kchf^lulp calls for adult gym prkiam each Monday, junior i»igh scIIuk)! age i)oys each Thursday and high school age bojs each Friday. yiEKTIN(J»«SKT All gym progrmns mn from 7-9 'SikM ihg "TIWxTIi"■'22 tlie hient's .Sunwl Oub for men and will meet every tivltiea speelally ih^slgned for thin age group. A |wt luek luncheon la one of the highlights of their weekly mei^tlnga. All youth and adults who will be participating In the evening gym programs sliuuld use the Exchange Street entrance' to the gym and must w(‘ar tennis shoes. 'Hu'se programs are open to all citizens of F^ntiac who arc interested in participating. The use of these fneilltios and pnritcipation In the programs timl nro sjMinsoivd by the parks and rrj'utlon department nre In no way connected with the church or the religious services coiiducletl there and are often to people of all Ten Companies, Which Hove Been Trained by GIs, to Patrol WASHINGTON (AP) >- Ten companies of Amhricnn-tralned South Vietnamese rangers are ing sent to patrol the heavily jun-gled Lnotlan border to cut down the flow of Comniunlsl guerrillas from North Viet Nam. 7'his Is ilte first major effort to plug tlie 150-mlle Itorder which has Iteen a main avenue of penetration for the Communist Viet Cong, who move into .South Viet Nam across Laotian country controlled by Ihc pi-o-Communlst Pa-thet Lao, ADVIMEIIS AI.0NG Anu'iican mllltarv advise ten o|HTate in the bush with tlie •South Vlctnnnu'Kt' rangers and pr»!sumnbly some of them will be with the 10 companies being dc-lailed to ixjrdj dnumese range punies number als)ut 120 men each, U.S.,experts said each com- pany could patnd as much ns 99 miles of lerrltory. ' Increased patrol aclivlty also was ref)orl«Kl along the bmvler with proh'ssedly neutral Cumbp-dla, to the south of Laos. The South Vietnamese and some U.S. officers have contended the Viet Cong gueiTillas have Caiitbodia as a haven, hlthdugh Cambodian officials have this. This information became aWiib able In the wake of Secretary itf Deh'iise Robert S. McNamara’s latest trip to Honolulu for a briefing on the progrtfss of the U.S.-supfiorted South Vietnamese Officials, buoyed by reports of significant pi’ogrcss with U.S. aid DecemlHir, foci there is no South Viet Nnm where the States Ims nearly 5,000 military advising and training the pi'o-Western forces. To Help Link Hemisphere WASHINGTON (UPH — The United States yesterday made a $2 million contribution to a project to provide a highway to Join southern i^anama to Colombia. thu.s.’im)ticlhg it ^Shfetooriro from Alaska to the soutliern tip of South America. Seeking Negroes hr Stat0 Dept, Williams Reports NEW YORK u> - Assistant Set* retary of State G. Mennen Wll liams says the State Oeparimeni is actively seeking young Negibet for career diplomats. At present, only a handful ol Negroes hold high posts In Ifo far-flung American diplomatic corps. Among them are two am-bossadors and Carl Rowan, deputy aisistant secretary for public affairs. Clifton Wharton Is ambassador to Norway and Mercer Cook ■» the Republic of Niger. The former Michigan gjovernor who now handles African affairs at the Slate Department, told an Urban League dinner his is particularly aware of the importance of race relations. He said "a fresh breeze is blowing away many of tbe andimt prejudices and barriers” in the United States. Vote for Aid to Indians WASHINGTON «i - The Senate . to . tha.i. White House yesterday a bill to authorize $1,098,000 in financial aid to the Menominee Indians of Wisconsin. the AUBURN In OPERATION \ Arnazing New dlL FIRED FORCED AIR FURNACE neat iu Oil Heatifisia 20 • JCo eoot ••• Ko Oder... No fumes •• • Qoiel,depaidable operation, f • Bnnlerllp to40%llure daldfeB^•Ml^ A' *a25yeargiiaxaiitee. % TOM KIGE STANDAKD BIJENER SERVIGE CO. 'iMt Sttoet «■ Fontiac, Michigaik Tune-ups — Anunal Service Policies 24 HOUR BURNER SERVIGE REGISTER^ ATomBoom^ MARCH :. i 23rd, 24th, 25th WIN:A FREE DEUVERY OF New American Home Heating Oil with Sta-CfemT Guaranteed I17 Good Honselce^ing ,, ..-u..., I by General Electric 2 OVENS IN 30'SPACE! I A/ A at the Automatic Sensi-Temp® Unit aquiU to flh 4 "-6"-8" pans Sids-Monnted pushbutton con-trols-unique recessed cooktop. Easjr tpjeach, set smbeperate! What a wonderfiit new ifestgn fdes. . .fits-ln like a built-in without costly remodeling! 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BOX 152 PlioneFE 4-1584* “KEEP KOZY - K4LL KIGER” — ihaftdtfdORBMdjmof Pontiarr - —^ ^ n om DIM IT THE WITERFORD HOHE 110 SfORTS SHOV \ •Insurance AUSTIN-NORVILL AGENCY, Ine. 40 Years of Distinguished Insurance Service 70 West Lawrence—Pt!one: FE 2-9221 . Lumber and Buildii^S_upplies THE F. J. POOLE COMPANY Our Home Improvement Center 151 Oakland Avenue-Phone; FE 4-1594 ITe Finance the Home and Everything in h 13 Community Officel Main OHice: 30 N. Soginaw-Phoiw FE 2-8171 Home Biiilden-F Designers —Developers W. W. ROSS HOMES, Inc. Visit Our Exhibit of Homes and HomesiteS Custom Homes Designed for You orBuUt to Your Plans 1941 South Tel.«jraph Rood-T Pjtones., ft. 4-0591 or.08 3-8021 Plumbing and Hat Water Heating CUSTOM PLUMBING & HEATING ^ Insist on Quality—. After all. your home is four best investment .. .7-8065.. . , Custom Home Builders and Remodeling CtmtntOPn FRERICKS BROTHERS Builders and Designers of Better 'Mmua 2520 Elizabeth lake Rood-Fliontt FE 2-2951 Residential Contractors—Custom Remodeling '' MEV.VIN ELLER, BUILDER Quality Homes in All Price Rhnges Built to Your Specifications - ... 1057 James K Blvd. Phooe; JFE 5'2727 Realtors, and Builders - .O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY Complete Real Estate^Jf^» avASetme* _ Ad - Custom homes FuJh m your specUfeattons or plans furnished . ■ 262 South Telegraph —Phonei FE 3-7103 ElectrkatCvntrttetora . PARTNEY ELECTRIC uate Wiring/orSttfeiy ond Con«eiiIencs_ eciric Heat—Tho VUimato in Contort 434 TilmoroDrhw-PhoiWi FE 4-9959 Lumber and Building SuppUes~"~~' CORWIN LUMBER COMPANY "Serving the Community Since.ItSO" 117 South Cass Ave..>l’hone; FE 2-8385 • Electric Vt^y DETROIT EDiSON COMPANY YouUvcBeaer Electrically >8 West Huron Street-i-fhone;.f| 5-6191 For Year~’round Comfort and Economy .Insist on Adequate Insulation' 4I^Waltoiv Oraylea PloiM-Fhaiiei OR 3^19.'' The AMERICAN COUNCIL for BETTER UVim iS FOUNDEB on TBimEBASIC^BiNCIPLESi WE BELIEVE . Olfljl That firms which stand i'*4 for high business ethics, * integrity and quiilily . should i»e' given the__ recognition dile them. and needs adyiM and- ’ „ councU to obtain bet-^ _ter-standards of living. - ----- IPIIPPD Hat th« indivldnal A*^®**" should have Ae ridit to be eoiieited by invi- I 0 U:N. Has (gmor^n Note — Tht fait* luw^O is the seventh series o/ ‘'Great tteoisiortt"^ dispatches written by corre-spondente in various sections of the world.) By BRIICK W. MIINN HiiHmI rivw* liiUiruiitluiitia UNITED NATIONS (U^I) -”K«cih memhflr of tlii* Utiltod Nii tloiw undertakeB (o refjWd fix* oxeluiiively IntornnUoanl (nwradOr of Uh> ro8Poii8lbtUtlea of tho ratory geiiernl and Hut staff and not to aottk (o Influenoet thcm In tho (lladiureo of thi;lr roaponsibUI- lit'H.” ^ ★ ★ ★ That is from arllHr 100 of the 1). N. charter, ‘T would rather see that office bix-nk on strict udhoiencp to the principle of IndoitOndonce, Impartiality and objectivity than drift on llu' basis of compj'omiHc ... I believ(‘ that all those whose In-leivsts are sah'giiarded l>y the United Nations will realiw!. that 4 /I illE PONTIAC yjaiDAY, JIAIUjl'l ill, Ilffii Conflict Ncwtoundinivl became it Bi*lthfh| (Juletism, an extixune form oflvoivea abanclonment of nil effort,! Between'l9St) and IftIO Amerl«^ Ddseaalon when Sir Huinplh'cy Oil* inysttelsni. tenches passivity of the raason; emotion and even prayer, conn Increased titiilr life Inniir-bert prordalmed soveielgnty on his soul lutWe (iod for the sake of The principle Is common In Orlen- ance ownersNip IJiO |>er cent while lacblovlng unity with Him, This in-|tnl religions. , Ithe impulnlion rosci II) t«>r «*nt arrival in 1583. Liberty Ml'.. ilertcc, Of the IcHTlir y«^lve i their futU|C.'**Vji;.^.li. That IlitSlam&HBi^ to tk^l erll* lehiiii of hjtiii nooduet of the of saerof'i^-ifenerAI v* uml therefoMf'^lltttAiHlt «' IhiM-esi Na|f(ii«is,^:;il^ hd«ht of th^tdlWito :iipia. ' ... Ceremony Fails to Sound Off UnTLK RtK'K. Ark, (API- A Rroup of busniess, civic and fs)li-tical leaders gathered in the rotunda of the State Capitol Thursday to ring the slate's replica of the Liberty Bell in lionor of Pa-'iriofs Day But they goi neither a ding nor a dong. To llu'ir eml)anassmenl, they , found that the belTs. el(i|>p<*r was securely lie^ airliner or its pusseng('rs and crew. Aboard the plam> were 93 U.S. Army Ranger,s, 3 Vietnamese soldiers and 11 crewmen. The four-engine Super Conslellalion disap-jH-art'd March 13 on a six-hour flight from Guam to Manila. 'ITic flight was headed for .South Viet lTiey''"iSih Stale Pulf (PSC) says. nu\ (Amission yesterday or-(lea'd'ari Invc'sligallon into the sys-llial bixaighl about llit’.se easli •ves ami its effect on llie utility rate payer, Th(( funds sluiied to aeeUmu-late ill 1834 ulieii the eoinmls-sluii aiilllorhi(*(l utilities to take adviiiituge of a so-ealled aiTcI. erah'd or lil>erullcepreeln-lion loriiiiila |Hwniilli* who «n Vlsnged il ns a “one world" .super government to tluxi# who haya sat sides of the tahlc who ad-vocafe that their coiinities with draw when tjie world organization goes agnlnsl Ihi'm. Its Indeiieiident force was elr-eumserlbNI by the drafters who wrote «luirle8 pHiudpIcs eieal Ing the orguiiliiulhiii as a place for hoimtilriN to "unite our strength," (o “employ International 4nav|iinery." to "lahe e«»l-leeMve measures,” to “achieve InleniHtlonnI cooperation’' to "he a center for hnriiiop th<< Hellons of millons.' lo^ilxliig cluirter underlined recognition of the conflict by Invc-sting the veto power in I1k> five (kt-mnneftr Council, .so tliut enforeemenl a(i-lion could not be ordeix'd williout their consent, '"A 0 ★ It also made pirovislon for an in- deciidonB ol the Security Council, acting as an Jnd(*pcndcnL lorge for the concefive good of tiu world. ' d ■ * , W ♦ , lleeaiise Itussin and (lie West oannot agree on the eomposttlon of sneh a force, fhe standing International army has never been ((realed. But the military staff eominittee designed to eoii-trol It meets religiously onco s Wonlh and adjourns wiili no hiisiness in an average of nine pdiiiiles. Attacks iiRnlnsf the "independ-■mjc of ijje United Nations in action IntVl' been numerous. Until recently, outnumbered Rijssiif and its .sympathizers ■barged that tlie United States :,vstematicully wreek«'d independ-■nt U. N. action llirough lts"ine. liankul majority" — the c(»m-bined voting strength of tho West-nnd Lfdin American countries WTl lliirmny ^^e (hings alike But the rapid growth of the oi ganizatlort to 104 members has made the "mechanical ma.|orlty" complaint somewhat specious. CRAMPED for TIME? APML 15 IS THE DEADLINE . . . INCOME TAX SR laava ihoM Idx Wdnriai to ui. Our servica ii prompt, occurota and completf|i, . . and wa usually save you m(^re tharr the—r< oih i n a I chargel &UARAljVlE = 82 WEST HURON ST—PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 a m. ro 9 p.m.. Sir. end Sun. 9-5 Phone FE 4-9225 NO. APPOlHTMfNT'NECESSARY CEILING TILE See A DEMONSTRATION by a Gold Bond Factory Representative 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. n^e'Coffee ahclTidnuH^'r^^ CLIP STRIP Saa a complete line of Gold Gond ceiling tiles ... all budget priced. Try the "Sound Box" test ... see lor yourself how these attractive Kies obsorb the sound. Take home o^new Cold Bond Ceiling Tile Booklet. . . shows acoustical patterns in diniension. at advertlead While You’re Here ... Look at Our PREFINISHED MAHOGANY PANELING 4x7. . . .^4®® 4x8.. \ . ^4’® 4495 Dixie Highway (Drayton) OR 3-I2II \ TllK TON riAC PKKSS. FKIDA Y, MARCH 28, 1962 PALMER SPRAYS — A spray of sand almost hides Arnold Palmer as he sends ball flying from a trap at the iMh hole yesterday in the opening round of U>e Mlanol Open. He totaled 70. Nichols, Nicklaus Tied With 69s Youngsters Leed at Miami MIA.\n, Fla. (API—Two strong ymuiKSters with siinihir sounding names and identical desires—to grab some of the hig paychecks on the pro golf ciivuit—are off »nd running neck and neck in the $50,000 Doral Country Club Tournament. They’re Bobby Nichols. were tieti for the lead .■t-UBflt'r-pnr scoits of BO. StTun* out iH'hind th(;m were 167 Othe golfers, including vimailly every top pro in action. Nichols, in his third year on the tour, won over $20,000 last year but first prizes always had eluded him until he finally brawnv 25-veiir-old who is one of Petersburg Open Monday ,V • '_! «ii/» Ttt/'lr u mihlW'titor I the St golf's longest hitters, ami Jack Nicklaus, 22. a two-time U.S. pmateur champion just beginning to make his mark in the profes-_ tional Ftoks. Going Into today’s second 18-bole round, the two young men Commercial Fishing for Lakers May Stop LANSING UP-Lakc Superior will be virtually closed to lake trout fishing starting June 1 under a plan tentatively approved today by the State Conservation Commission. The commissipn put. its seal of dations of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission. Final decision will be made next month after a public hearing on the matter, conservation spokesmen said. Nicklaus, a coiniH'lilor in only nine pro tournanients and winner me. was just as ambitious matched Nichols shot for shot. Their lead was precarious going into the second round. Only a at 70 were Arnold Palmer, the year's third biggest money winner ad the champion at Palm Springs and Phoenix; Tommy Jacobs, who won at San Diego; Bob Goalby, No. 10 in the money ranks; feilly Casper Jr., Mason Rudolph and Jimmy Powell. At 71, were Phil Rodgers, another youthful comer who could go to the top of the 1962 money winning list with a good score here; Sam Snead, Tommy Bolt tentative approval on-reewnmen- Peter Mazur, Paul Bondeson and Bob Verwey. Ben Hogan, making one of his now-rare tourney appearances, took a 74 and Gary Player, last year's big money winner, ~ Deep Snow Means Trouble lor Mffigan Whitetails Cold weather and deep, snow starting to show their effect deer in northern Michigan. est ronservation Deaartment field reports reveal. NCAA Semifinals Indicate Advance of OSU-Bearcats LOUISVILLE (AP) PoUied, [tdwerlbl Ohto StA» pfay* Wi^e Forest and cool emfty Cincinnati nuHJts UCLA tonight in the climax of their drive toward a second itralgbt showdown for the Na* ionail Qollechit* (NCAA) Basketball Champlon^ip. The Buckeyes, No. 1 in the nation, and the second-ranked Bea^ cats are all but odd^n to win the semifinals with ease and set u another all-Ohio championship. If they nfiakc it to Saturday’ final. It will be the first time the same two sclawls have played for championship two years in .... La.st'.year, Cincinnati w Its first NCAA title, snapping Ohio State’s 32-game winning iireak and dethroning the 1960 •hamps, 70-65 In overtime. Since six hours after tickets „ent on sale more than a month ago tlic NCAA has been assured of a sellout crowd of 17,805 at .spacious Freedom Jlall. ■ k pell and 5-9, Billy Lakeland Wins Class A Playoff Lakeland Pharmacy won the Waterfoixl Class^ A basketball ■hnmpionship last night with a 77-67 overtime victory over regular season kingpin Spencer Floor Cov- O'Neil Realty copped the “B ” playoff title by dumping Nesbitt . ..I _ _______1 for the second straight night, 63- 57. Tom NIekman’s three baskets In the final minute enabled Lakeland to catch Spencer 67-«7 before the final buzzer. The vbi-ners then posted a 10-0 over-tfme edge to make off with the crown. Spencer led at the halt, 40-S2. Stu Thorell and' Niclqnan each sotp'cd 24 points for Lakeland. Chuck Gillis topper- Spencer with 26. The loss was the second for Spencer in three playoff meetings with Lakeland. O’Neil had to win its final three games after suffering a setback early in the double elimination playoff. Dave Struble scored 17 and Bill With minimum snow de^rtlott-.Ivit 16 for O’Neil. Nesbitt The department’s Baraga dif>-Irict reported its first confirmed cases of fawn starvation. The warning for lawn starvation »lso noted in four deeryards of the Escanaba district. ^^“Tlmllwr ■ conaiHons were reflected In the Gaylord district the northern Lower Penln-eiila where weakened and dead deer were found. Whitetails were also reported to be in poor sha|>e In *»me parts of Lake County. WUtetails in the Upper Penin-sola were said to be up against one of their roughest wintering periods in' several years. Heavy bling from one' fool to two feet during the week in the Upper Eeninsula. deer were even closely yarded along the Lake Michigan w here they are normally less restricted in their movements. CUTTING SLOWED ’ Last week’s barrage of new snow also slowed down commercial . timber-cutting oi>erations above the Strait ,s which provide important local 'sources of food (tree tops and limbs i for deer during this bottleneck period of the winter. Department districts in the northern Lower Peninsula reported their greatest snow depths of the winter. As much as 18 inches snow piled up during the week in the Gaylord area. led by Dennis Horfigan’s 16. Packer to win its last 12 famea idm atJU ftrst IT. IncliMed'fe that iiJow atari waa an 84-62 loss milthty Buckeyes the Bucks In the Loa Angeleai esasaip KKMkI. But the Bniinsj 'Ywi might say we were tjhelN ...... wya Wake IV ‘ coach Bones McKinney when game Is mentioned. Johnny Wooden's UCLA Brulnip treatment In December, losing t layit i$ games In nailing the Big Five title and the Far West Regional. The Bniltia Iftve team speed /fld bedsnee, an l84) record, and tMind *et iharpshooters led by <2 Johnny Gyeen, with a 19.4 MAY BE BETTER !Fven the coaches—Ed iuefcer I of Cincinnati and Fred Taylor of lOhlo State-admlt their t^ams IghtJie hetter lhah a year ago, "We're better In some ways," ■aid Taylor. "For one thing, we have more depth. For, anther, Lucas has continued to improve —particularly on , defense. This team certainly has worked hard-Is ihorc relaxed and there Is mii( h more enthusiasm In workouts.' Confirm Sign Stealing in1951 Thomson Homer We’re somewhat different, not quite as consistent, but potentially better on a given night,” said Jucker. “Our sophomores (Ron Bonham and George Wilson) have worked their way into the team and have come along nicely.” PHOENIX. Aria. (AP)—A story that a clubhouse spy stole Brook-tji“Dodger signs and helped; Bobby Thomson hit the home run that won the 1951 National League pennant for the New York Giants was confirmed at the Giants’ spring training camp today. A source close to the team, who declined use of his name, said. It was perfectly legal to steal signs in 19.59 and before any way you could.” Me said the practice was outlawed last year by Baseball Com-mis.sioner Ford Frick. "In 1959 most of the clubs In the league had been attempting hoists of our pitching, signals by devious praetWsr” he continued. and go' ahead and guess his name, found out about the scheme aitrlhls protests Rilled it." Along with Lucas, starters John Havelicek and Mel Nowell are back from last season for the Buckeyes. Doug McDonald and John Reasbeck are the other regulars for Taylor, who won 23 to 24 regular season games. There was no denial from any Giant source about the Thomson Incident. Pitches, Bats Spartans to Win Over Marine 9 Wlien the Dodgers came Into San Francisco late in the season the Giant.s were two up on second place Los Angeles. Since there were only eight games left the Giants knew they had to win any way possible—including stealing signals. "The Giants in charge cased .Seals Stadium for the most likely spy vantage polnte, including hilltops and even roofs of houses in ihe vicinity. They settled on the &;oreboard. . . "But Ihe plan was never used. This deeply religious Giants pltch- CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (II Junior Jack Nutter pitched a three-hitter and baited in a run as Michigan .State whipped the Camp Le-jeune Marines 4-0 yesterday in the first game of its spring tour. Nutter struck out 11 and walked only one. He singled In the second inning to score Jerry Luminaski with the Spartans’ first run. MIchIgzn State ...Oil 000 002—4 ( 0 Ice Fishing Pressure Down Across Michigan Fishing pressure dropped slightly from last winter on nine major lakes in the Northern Lower Peninsula surveyed by the £ Conservation Department. The department reported 2,147 fishing shanties were counted on the lakes during an aerial survey February. The count last year s 2,226 shanties. The largest count was 556 shanties reported on Houghton Lake; snows which fell during the week left deer tightly confined to theif yards throughout this region. Set Pmehases for Dunes Area at $i7 Million WASHINGTON »l — ’The* National Park Service estimates that ft would pay Michigan owners $17 million in acquiring lands for the proposed Sleeping Bear dunes recreational area along Lake Michigan in Leelanau and Benzie Counties. The proposed 92,000-acre park would include about 72,000 acres now held by private owners. Most the remainder is owned by the state. ' ■ - , •*, ^ ’ The service’* estimates coln-- cMe wHh Prertdent Kennedy** March 1 message to Congress in which he proposed an eight-year land purchase-pcogcam for out- TotaI~ftcquisition cost of the 10 paiR projects recommended by the President was estimated by the park service at $63 million. ■ Kennedy urged Congress to authorize the Sleeping Bear dunes development along with nine oth- Tfeanau’t Ctile*« Bu •"Sr*iSSaSr' PASQUALE’S Restaurant and Bar \ LAKE ORION, MICH. NOW SERVING Finest Liquors, Beers, Wines Luncheons from 11 "A.M. Si>ivi, Cldar. 4 t «: ate ; I* Red . •dJ?U Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rODI,T»T OBTROrr, Mdrch » (AP» - fru >»I(T p«r pound at Dolroll for No. NEW 18®RK W govern. ment bond prices turned down* ward at the opening today after smring the year's best gains in yester^’s session. OU*nty Uv« pouUry; 4 Ibn.: whlt« DETROIT BOOS DETROIT, March n UP) KrS prloTa paid par doaan at Detroit hy Ilrat rccetyara (Inoludlng U.8.): Wiltea-Orada A lumbo „ largi J4-34: largo piodlum as- One over-the-counter deaicr said the reversal was a natural reaction to the sharp runup of prices the last few weeks which was capped by gains approaching % of point yesterday. Long issues were quoted off 2/32 to 4/32 and intermediates CKICAao, March at (AP)—I-R try: Wholaialo buying prt to lA nIShar; roaatera asw-ai Whlis Roolc tryera IS-aOM: ‘yc.’; -as; apaelal fad ClBcABb. March it (API - -3.- wli^la* bSrtog^?loaa ^ \i More aa'ss^” sa a W/: ss » sWa: ernV or betWr Orade A whltei ISVi; mixad 30(4: madluma aS: atandarda as: dirttes ai: cbecka asti. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCat DETROIT. March aa (API—Today’a rt-eclptO: Cattle aOO, oalvea as. hoga ISO, ‘ CiXtIe Mmparad laat weak afaughtar «t(«ira and halfera fully aleadr. cowa and bulls Blaady, around 30 head Wgh choice and"high choice to prime lUt-iaoS steere aSOO: most choice OOO-iaSO .. 20.75-37.70: mixed loads high good and ■ ■ ' ‘ “ ......... “"“ar rteara 33.00-35.50; atandard iteers 31.00-23 00: utility eteere 10.00-31.00; few loads Ibw to average choice helfera-a5<50-353)0; mlxon loads high good attd low choice hVlf“e a«%-air60: most good heltere 23.00-34.50; standard heifers aDOO-"""*' ..... -twlfcra-.17,50-30.00; ......... ■ptlll'ty twlfcra -»a<,oo-ao.»»;... 15 50-10.60: few up to 17.00: —-•'■30-10.00; utility bulls 10. ’ bulls 17.60-10.60 31.0^:’( t prime vealers 37,00 -4c lamlu steady to s steady, few loads c lamBa full shorn a 10 lb. 10.35-10,■- 1 number 1 pelts 0i and choice enorn lamos luo id. uuwd 17.00- 18.50: utility and good shorn lambs 15.00- 17.00; few loads choice and prime woded lambs 10.00-30.00; cull to choice Sheep 30. Not enough U Hogs 50. Limited trade on butche under J40 lbs; Steady to ase higher b not enough done to set up quotations. Compared week ago ----------—- steady to 25c higher; gilts OnCAOO UVKSTOCK CHICAGO. March 33 (AP) — Hogs 5.500: active, butipiers strong to 25 higher. most advance on weights under 230 lbs.; SOTS fully steady; good shipping demand; mostly 1-3 190-335 lb. butchers 17.25-17.50: around 100 head head at 17.00; mixed 1-3 100-230 lbs. - ,l«:75el7.35; 230-300 Ibi. 10:36-10.76; ■' 250-270 lbs. 15.00-io.35 : 270-325 lbs. I 13.35- it.ou; iignver 1 CaWle -SOOfi —...............—. ---- steers and heifers very scarce, few sales about steady; qawa Blow, weak to 35 lower: bulls steady; not enough vealers or feeding cattle on sale to test prices; several loads and Iota choice 1.025-1,300 Ib. steers 30.25-38.35; few sales good and mixed good and low cholec 950-1.150 Iba. 23.00-35.50; few utility —" ----- utility 1.176 Ib. Holstein steers 18.50; small lot high choice 050 Ib. heifers 25.50; load choice 1.013 lb. hellers 35.75; load mostly choice 000 lbs. 25.35; few good heifers 32.00-34.00; with short load good 843 Ib. calfy heifers 31.00; commercial cowa practically absent: utllUy cows 14.50-18.35; cannera and cutteers 12.50-15.50; few canners down to 13.00; utility and commercial bulla 18.50-31,00. Sheep 500; moderately active, slaughter lambs about steady: slat"*'*" —- *“ changed: load choice an fed western wooled ‘ s m lb. ---- —Wednesday two loads c and prime 112-113 lb. fed western w lambs 18.00-18.10: load choice to in prime 05 lbs. 18.50; cuU to good w< —- ---------- 5.00-64)0: shorn slaughter 4 00-4.00. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eights. Borman Food Stores ........ Davidson Bros.............. Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings Harvey Aluminum ........... Hoofer Ball A Bearing ..... .............__ .............Il l' 3>rophet Co."...............,.25 26.1 Rockwell Standard ............37 37.! Toledo Edison Co. ............30.3 38.1 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The JoUoiwlng quotahona do not-necei^ aarllT represent actual transactions but' ere Intended ss a guide to the approximate trading range of It Jane's -Food . ra^ronte^ &pltdl t Eleqtronlcs Intematli Anflr»^°Jergens i? n Seamless Tube Co. . ____ e Drtlltai V«rno?s?^^S^A MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ....... d>emic.al Fujm Commonwealth Stock .. Keystanw Growth K-2 . Mlii3/< 24% 34%- % 21 27^i 27% 27%- % — 69 1 53% 53% 58%. 40 35’4 35% 35%,.... 5 32 31% 31%— % 11 20% 20 “ I U7 137 137 - > 12 18% 10% U%... Booing a Borg Warn 3 Brlsf .300 7’/. 7%, F4 + Budd Co .10* Auto Industry Hit in House Unit Sayi Car Makers Doing Too Little About Reducing Exhaust Fumes WASHINGTON un-The House Appropriations (Committee today chided the automobile induitry for "doing far too iltUe’’ to health problems created by automobile exhaust fUmes. In a report accompanying the anmpl money Wa for the Public Health Rervl^, the committee said the air poilinion problem Is growing to setiousness, with evidence 5 that tocreaslng deaths from lung - canceif are linked to air pollution. 'Bvety Mt af evidmee,*' the No Progress Indicated as Steel Talks Resume round of contract negotiations be- sides were to meet today, follow- Itod /< • 13 17>4 17 17%. 1 137. 13% 137.. « 25% 2514 2514. 30% 4F/4 50%. 14 13% 13% , 13%— > 2.20 5 117% 117 U7%+ % 3 26%/ 26 26%+ V. 50 7 24% 24% 24%— •' 73% 71 40‘/> 4014 106 36% 35(4 3514— , I 64% 64% 64%- % 14 46% 46% M%— % 6 26% 28% 28%, 5 32% 32% 32%- Kennecptt 1.25e 2 35% 35% 35%- % 2S 3574 35% 36%+ % I 49 22% 22 ■' Kern CLd 2.40 I 66% 4674 48%+ 1% 14 26% 2674 26%- «• .46 7 171. 17 _ 17 . Llgh CAN 60g 3 1514 15% IS<4. _.jl>ort C 1 4 22% 22% 2274... Lehman 1.50s 12 3F4 32% 3214- V. ■“ Glass-2.49 16 617. 01% 61V.- % VaI Ind 17 1% 174 174- " McNAL 25t 9 16% 16% U% ;AMy 5 ' ™ •“ Lfh Vi L» M LiggAI -M--66%-. .8W-55^-% -L. 25’4 i : H^+'% CpnsumPw 2.80 _ „ . „ . 43%+ % >26 81V. 81% 81-74 2 4574 45% 457.- . 14 61% 61V. 61%+ V. M aR4 a% 374^. .'^* U ^ 6-1014 10-’4 W4... it 52% 51% S2V.— % 15 2274 22% 22%,.. 1 s% 3 41% 41% 41%- 7. 6 3214i 32tS 3274— % 9 1574 15% 15%- % •14 25'/. .25% »%-+>.% 3 53% 53% 5374— Vt 4 4574 45% 4514- % 24 93% 92% 93%+1% 9 U% ll'/« 1I%- ■■ 94 46% 45V4 45%—1 . ________ Ut L90 8 36 -37% 3774+ 74 Miner A or ;60 1 M74 23% 2374- % Mple Hon 2 10 129% IM 129%+1% Mbin MAM .00 49 70 »% *' Marquardt MarUh M 1 May D Sir 5 Cruc 8U SO I 20% 20»4 20%.... 0 1614 107, 10»i ... 3 11% 11% 11%- > 40 1674 16% 16%i- I. A ?2 36 47 2 54% .. 1 1674 16% 16% 4' 2014 20V. 20%. 'm\ 3 s»_________ 14 250 349% 249%+ V* to 32% 31% 32% " —E— ' ' ao» 51% 51% .. 114% 1137. ....... .10 12 29% 29% 297«- 4 21 14% 1 12% 13% 12%- % —Fils 6S% 5S% 6t>/*-l% 30 9% 0% »%.... 4 23% 22% 22%-% r- 3114-1 Loews Thea Madlaon Fd 2.4S* 9 Magma C(H> 2.071 15 Magnavox “ “ 10 15% 15 15 - % .501 16 1371S136 137%+ % 20 M 48 *^46% 41 +1% 10 46% 46 46% “■ 1 61 61 61 —M— 9 4314 43% 4.1V.. IP!' Nat Gen Nat’Oypa-2b NSt Lead .78# Nat Steel 1 80 N^Bng El 1 NT Central - 8% 8% NorlAWeat 4a I 1.50 U 52% .52 ■ 52%-^ % S 814 » 2 5 2574 25% 26V«.. ... 23 IS 1774 15 + % t 387. 38% 3874-% 1 1% 1% **' I 47% 4 13 487. 48% 407+- % 8 43 4174 42 4 35 347. 347 n 26% . 2514 257 » 34% 3474 347 Ohio Edls Ohio OU 1 per snid, In n Joint atatemenl, "we are working ns hard as we know, to reach n labor agreement,’* but they refused further C4>mm«nt. Asked if they have set themselves any deadline, Cooper said jokingly "ten o'clock tomorrow morning" (the time their talks resumed today). The top level negotiations qn new contracts lor some 430,000 basic steelworkers began In mid-February but were broken off Miu-ch 2. They resumed March 14, at the suggestion of President Kennedy. Under present contracts, due to expire June 30, basic steelworkers cam an average of $3.28 an hour. called for K $5.6 biUitxi reduction in the 392.5 bilUon budget. The NAM . defense spending for fiseni inhiM be stoahed by 94-lM billion by 1 effeoto OH the natloiwl Inter- 'Federal expenditures defense purposes in 1963 should be reduced, to recognition of both the priority of national defense and the impediment to economic g^wth which is created by the continued rise in total government spending,” the report said. The Kennedy administration's position that federal spending con-fributes lo economic expansion was sharply challenged by the NAM report which contended that high government spending constitutes a two-fold dfag on the economy. 6* Lockheed's Luck IS^^^^Changes; Tells of Record Returns 0:CM. atChapman :00-9:00 pm.] Sat, all day from 10:00 a.m. " —adv. Top-level negotiators lor the two Urges Creation of Development Corp. in Detroit DETROIT (UPI) — Government (ifficials yesterday urged businessmen and the City's Common Coun-,ctl to create an industrial develop-TYtoHTlSH¥®raJloiriir 1 7 3474 34 34 ... Wn Md ..Me 1 25% 25% 2.7%+ % Wn On Tel 1.40 16 38% 38% ..... * Wett* A Bk 1.40 ' - —' WUeonACo 1.60 10 337 > 387t+ 74 ------- 4 2874- V4 *1 iSi 8Si7t: t 4674 4674 46%+ % . . - AK 2. 2. ^ 104% 106%+ % Treatur; compared (late a j;__ ........ ...........1... 6 f.643,lfr.304.ie Deposits (iseal year July 1 ............... 6 66.013,110.608.35 Wtthdrawale fiscal yebr i 76,030.501,865.51 Total debt ..............•5357,305,435.111.15 Gold assets ............. Balance ................ 8**eJl!f5,»Ti, Deposits '— --------- July 1 “Ithdi > 72% 7374- 74 S'laJrqi ferefolnt lal deelnra- If: paid s Bk dart ethenrtae noted, speeint d> are wot tnetadwT ra or extr.e. b—Annnal rate ivldettd. d-Declared or paid stoek dlYldeod. »-Oaelarcd _ .. Jar Utls year, f—Payable tn durbig 156L esttinalad cash ralue c+Urlasad or axaiatrlhuUon d laal year, b—Declared » ___ stock (Uvtdend or ivllt up: k . olared or paid thU year.' an’aoeatiMdaltre sssrar^ffi^oSusr&oftif-s ed or Md“bi*'ll£r'rt t—Paynble In eto» dutint 1952. •Mlnsated cash rahta «a. ot^eldsnd or e^strtbuUce dato. r-Lil^^itiDf 4-' saajt ' Treasury Position DETKprr tf) — Auto production this week wdll reach its third best total of the year, Automotlve'News estimated yesterday. The trade pap?r pegged output at 140,038 passenger cars. Thie high point of 1962 was the week ended Jan. 13 in which 143,173 cars were built. ................ 5 64,755.656,008.10 irawale fiscal year I 08.503,918,1---- “"«.053;065.6 ltd asseta ............ 5 17,304.342,137.04 ■-Includes I43S.0I3.S45.15 dibt not Is UM. SI Tear Am .......m.l WA WA 30.6 iw Low 377.1 WA M3.9 _____ SSI g; gi .3UA U1.1 U1.I a»A . - Kato M viSb. Ffs. ITM. a*? eCx aq,i . |g,p S4.0 •« • to - 15.7 «.0 ™ Ba 66.1 MA ».a 5t.t NEW YOPiK US - Lockheed Aircraft Corp. announced yesterday it has reversed 1960 losses and in 1961 set records for earnings and sales. «M. equal to |S.M a share, aatoa of ft.444.S10.tlOO to 1901. lUs compares with a new loss of $42.0 million on sales of ft,-382,000,000 to toot. The 1960 losses are attributed to large ivrlteoffs for transport pro- WaSHINGTON («) - TTie Air Force has awarded a $1,133,112 contract to Lear. Inc., Grahd Rapids, Mich., for iroductioh of gyroscope assemblies for aircraft, Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, nounced yesterday. The army Informed the senators it has awarded a $1,$91,194 contract to Chrysler Com. tor production of 471 dump trucks at 1:31178161/8 Warren, Mich., plant. Accord-WithUAWI Allis-Chalmers Strike Last week 135,706 ci and in the comparable iveek of 1961 the total was only 87,934. A return TO full i^uductlon by all six Chrysler Corp. plants is accounting for much of this week's increase. Ghrysler production was estimated at 14,200 cars, up 60 per cent from last wedt. Truck production was estimated at 24,547 units against 24,877 last week and 21,538 last year. , Detroit McGregor Fund to Help Local Children 2 Michigan Firms Get Military Work PrTOBURGH UB - Federal mediators announced today the settlement of a strike by the United Auto Workers^ Unioir agaiiist the AUisChalmers Manufacturing Co. In addition to Michigan Bell’s payroll, Western Electric Co. the manufacturing and supply, arm of the Beil $yst«n, paid out more-than $7.6 million to its 1,217 employes who work in Michigan, and AT&T’s Long IJnes deportoent paid $3.5 mliiion to its 600 local employes. "The payrstfs of MIohlgRn Bell and the other two Boll System units, totaling inore than |160 stanMally to the economy of the etate of Michigan,” said Raymond H. Storm, district man- Michigan'Beil, the state’s fourth (amest nongovernment employer, operates 272 exchanges throughout the state, spread over more than 300 conimunities. Areas in which Mich^an Bell’s/ 1961 payroll topped the mlllion-dol-“ lap mark include Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Bay Qty, Benton Harbor, Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Li-TOtoa Mr—Ci^ HjiSodih*, Port Huron, RosevUle, Royal Oak, Sa«^w, Southfield, Ttaverse C3ty and Wyandotte. General Telephone Talks Halted After 2 Hours GRAND RAPIDS «» - Negotiations on a naw contract re-sumed yesterday between General Telephone Oo. and The International Brotherhood of Electrical ^ Woriters. Taiks^ lasted ,oniy.„lw -homs.,.,^; before they were recessed Tvfth-.- 2-out a date being set tor resumii- Cartoonist Succumbs SAN. DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The settlement affecting 1,100 Frank H. Beck, a cartoonist whose production wrorkers at the firm’s syndicated work induded the dog Pittsburgh plant came alter a 20- comic strip, ‘‘Bo,” died Wednes-hour negotiating session. 'day. He "^s 68. General Telephone Seeks All Dial Goal The McGregor Foundation of Detroit will pay $2,500 for complete medical examinations (X 20 county children who are to be educated in a special class tor those whose hearing difficulty is tied in with qieech difficulty, the Oakland CiMinty Board of Education ivas told last night. (tounty Schoeds Supt: William I. Emerson said the ^ams woidd hdp determine whether the 20 children, who are not responding to special classes tor toe deaf, could hearing classes. The objective of General Telephone Co. of Michigan, is to become the firsnnajor'Michigan teh eVhone company to attain total dial operation. Expenditures of more than a million dollars a month since January 1955-wilt make that possible next December, according to its officials. In the SOonoBth period UK bettement and expaasioH •*> 377 mUBan die sixUr-iiMath pe-» ited IMI diriNllB IfCL With pimmaed construction budgets of |1M million this year, and $13.7 miUionTor both '63 and ‘S4, Gem^ sbouki piiM a ten-year, heTp^ih the sp^ sp^- TXt-monih fl^ST IfiroilifHsSfy To- tal of 1137 million-expended fdr Buildings, $775,000 — primarily to housd central office equipment; $20,000 for land; $5,815,300 for such central office dements as switching, carrier, automatic toll-ticketing. signaling, and powmr equipment, switchboards; vmce repeaters and batteries. . ★ fr ; station equipment $3,896,100 •— teleitooiw, private branch exchanges. key, sound,and closed- ' circuit TV systems, teletypewriters, radio telephones-end the Istoor to install these items; $5,- f 685,100 for poles, wire, cables, and ’ underground condtot; and $448,800 for vehicles, fiirhliihe and arorilt '1-1