Tff Woa1h§r t.l. BanU rw Fair. Mt M Mid %- VOL. l}9 NO. 812^ THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Editidn ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 10«2 --56 PAGES :| I'Flying Saucers' Are Birds, Lights WAflHINOTON (AP)—Thdjr might h»»a been Wrde, balloona, hoaxea or unueual eky Ughte—but not ipaoe* craft from other planeta. ★ ★ ★ That Is the word frarn the Air Force today after IS years of investigating flying saucer reports. It saM there was oe avMeaee -thad any ef the 1AM anMentlfled flytaif ebjeeta ebedwA on were To date, no unldenUfled flying obJect-UFO has given any Indication of threat to the national security, the Air Force concluded in summing up Investigations from 1M7 through last year. nSD NO BVIDINCB It said Its “Project Blue Book" has turned up no evidence that any of the unidentified sightings represented technological advances “beyond the range of our present day scientific knowledge," or that any of the UFO’s were “Extraterrestrial vehicles under Intelligent controjs." DwHng nil, the Air Force’s office of aerial j phenomena probed into dll VFO reporta-41 fewer \ than the year befere. \ At year's end, only 10 of the IMl sightings still were classified as unidentified. Most of the rest were traced ^ to aircraft, balloons, satellites, astronomical phenomena, birds, lights, hoaxes and other causes. THOUGHT TO BE VFO The report disclosed that a new experimental beacon designed to prevent airliner collisions has been mistaken by some persons as an unidentified flying object. The beacon Is Intense and flashes for a fraction of a second. I ★ ★ ★ ■ ; “It has been seen as much as M miles away and at p that distance only the light could be seen, thereby pro-b, duclng a rather startling sight," the Air Force said. ^ ★ dr « Recently, too, there were Urldespi^ reports to the Air Force of flashing objects In the sky. Investigation revealed that th^ were caused by the earth’s passing throu^ meteor ihowers, the report said. German Coal Mine Blast Kills 59 Romney to Quit ^tAMCifHe Decides to Run TbIIi Stockholders His Position Still Uncertoin on Governor's Race DETROIT (^ — George Romney indicated today If he runs for the Republican iramlnatldh for governor of Mibhlgan he will resign as both president and chairman of American Motors Corp. Speaking to AMC'a annua] atork> hoMm meeting Romney uid at ’The only siiaon I have aer-kwaly emertained the suggestion that 1 might devote my full time to public aervtce Is that I I Amertcan Motors is In s BY DKH 8AUNDEM Plans for a tSS-mllUon-plus Jot international airport north of Pontiac werb received with sur-priie and optlmiam by buslneea, indiutiial and dvic leaders In Pontiac today. ’The plans were revealed Tuesday by Pontiac Mayor Philip E. Rowalon, chairman of the Aviation Committee of the Oakland County Board of Superviaora. A( last Bight’s Oly Oammls sIm meettaig, Bewstsa apologtsed to fe*1l ew romiMhitoBerf' for “keephig the pfauM a well gnard-ed aecret.” Although commisatoners knew i Jet airport had been considered. m a Jdte had been choaen or plans formulpled. * * * ire you the city has no Intention to abandon Pomiac 1 Airport," Rowaton aaid. does the county intend to ignore eervloe there. Collector Reportg Theft $20,000 in Coins Stolen Coins worth nearly $20,000 from the collection of At Waterford Township resident were stolen Tuesday when the home of Donald P. McLain, 1851 Redwood, was ransacked. The break-in occurred between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. ^while llcLaln waa at woit A few minutes, earlier a stockholder, Harry Korba of Yonkers, N.Y., had told Romney he would ' later In the meeting that stpckholdera on hand vote to aafc tey to slay as chairman and president and not run for gov- “Pontlac Municipal Airport wiU oontinue to offer a needed service in freight and private' flights and oontinue to be Improved over years,” be explained. "‘Ilie best estimates cuitently Meanwhile in Washington, Rep. Robert P. Griffin. R-MIch., removed himself today as a poasl-bflily for the GOP nomination for governor of. Michigan and saM he ’experts and hopes'' Romney will nktbeJiil REP. LLOTD L. ANDERSON Slams Swainson for Tax, Budget Waterford's AndUrson Criticizes Too Much Spending/ No Cuts Gov. Swainaon’s proposed budget, which revolves around an income tax tor the atate, came‘under fire today from Rep. Lloyd L. Anderion, R-Waterford Townihip. In a message to his coastitucnta, Anderson assailed the govemor’a 1962-63 budget-tax message for containing “nothing but more and niOT apendtng’’ without any^ per-" aonnel or Salary cuSl&r any iSale departments, deN>ite the state’! continued ffoancial plight, "His tax message left me cold," Anderson said. they have the privilege of par Ing SMS mtlUoa la a aew Income tax program,” tho legla-lator said. TU collect Uie new tax, Anderson said the state would have to hire as many as 900 additional "I find half of the 195 mUllon he proposes to repeal, or $47.5 million. Is money that now goes to support our schools. Hofw would we make up this kwst Another pne-half per cent gf the income tax?” Anderson asked. “In h|s nwMage ho is oxempt-tng from personal property the tax on manafaetttring nuchlaery and eqnlproeat,' a reHef of t?* mlllloB. Again, 1 mast to (Continued pn Piite i, Ool. 8) Involved. A few of the stolen coins were found on the back porch and In the yard afier apparently being ipilled while the intruders were ng their kriaway. McLain said he believes they used the sheets and pillow cases that tom from the beds during the ransacking of the house to carry the stolen coins. drvsrtng st«^ dedskm on whether to run for Um Repubttcau nomtoation for Qover- McLain stated that thousands of coins were taken including a special collection of biblical coins dating back to 350 B.C. and valued at $1,500. Two pistols also were taken by the intruders he reported to police. Entry Aas gained by breaking the window in the rear door and forcing the door open. Police port could be handling Jrt aircraft in four to five yean." of BoattaaM news conference he has called tor 0:30 a.m. Saturday. ♦ ♦ ♦ Regarding his political future, Romney toW stockholden: “Ever alBee 1 ^rtCaa to esperoo pUghtB of the atate of MIeM-gaa. both frlenda and oritica have aagkeated that my lat«n-tion waa to nm for aome polHt-ral'offire. and I have been flabby aome of the offleea ira they aeem to wort 'I haven’t been at «}f auccestftil in quelling the rumori. In fact, in the discharge of my responsi-.bilities as a delegate and officer at the Michigan constitutional convention, .1 have been caught up In a flurry of press reports followed by »me limited organizational effort hy well-wishers, that make It apparent that I could gain some public support tor the Michigan gubernatorial campaign if I decided to run tor Michigan’s ^highest political office.” Newg a Surprise in Pontiac not only our own airport, but almost every phase of Pontiac development and will becooM a major consideration In respect to ‘ ire plans. Homer D. Hoskins, Pontiac Mu- ’Tberc wUl be a grgat ne«d far these services. We are faced it might be downtown Pontiac iS?-THfOMlb!!? • mm newu aMt cM speedup in urban re-'eiWtrx! bUBliiesi district pragrams was suggested by Om-'ssiaosr WlUiam H. Tsyhir Jr. 'This puts a new light on down- Commiesioner John A. Dugan •aid, ”1 was shocked whea ~ sure It’s the best thing for the entire city, but I can see some real opposition coming from Nnc ereas." Conuniesianer Wesley J. Wood lid, “I feel both airports serve a real need to the cHy and county." city to work cloaely with cMirty to carefelly evahnti fulere money apeat on Peattoo It just goes to show we’re growing up. We're finally going to get long pants and I’m tickled Bth,” said Conunissioner Rob-ert Landry. 'With something like (his coming, we’U be out looking for new shopping centers." Comment was not limited to the commission meeting, however. City Manager Robert A. Stiertt said the airport "will have great hnplicatioDS on Pontiac’a future spaming tefecasta. commercial and Industrial develop-Hfent. 'Such an airport would affect WORDS FOR ROMNEY (right), a Yongers, N. Y.. of American Motors stoijl ney, president of the corp Romney approaches the pany’s annual report to stockholders in Detroit today. Korba indicated he would move , later in the meeting that stockholders, vote to ask Romr ney ttf stay as chairman and president and not nm for governor of Michigan. nlcipal Airport manager, was opU-mlitic about the aew airport. "ft’s a toa#kaal bat a Mg rtep to the rIgM direrttoa aad aoaM-thlag that to aasiad la thto area. "The city airport would be much nore costly to expand and we will (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 5) Cars Derciiled in Wayland Officials Claim no Leaders Optimistic Over Airport |85 Men Injured and 124 Missing 200 Workers Reported to Hove EKoped After Tremendous Shock SAARBRUECKEN, Germany 151—A giant exploalcm ripped through a coal mine today, killing 59 and leav-~ tng 124- more trapped...jn. caved-ln tunnels. Another 85 miners were injured In one of the worst mine disasters in German history. Authorities said more than 200 workers at the big Simrland Luisenthal mine, hitherto famed for its safety records, had been rescued or managed to escape. They expressed fears that most' of those still trapped are dead. The esploaioa came abort • a.m. at a dopth af IJM tort to the so-ertled Alabarii layer of TRAIN WRECK - A raUroad depot and a grain and feed mill were virtually demollahed tblo morning in Wayland when 13 cars of a Pennsylvania Railroad freight - train left the tracks, several of them plowing into the two buildings. No injuries were reported. Shares in Space Company Should WOpen, Soys JFK^ of Itome to tho mala r WASHINCTON (AP)-Preahfent|deal. Last July he announced he mnedy urged Coswreaa today tolwaa to favor of psivata owMUihip. diartcr a huge cosporatioti-with ★ ★ A ahares to be lold to tte public The propoaal called for the is-to Um of a million riiarea of dass build and nm a worldwide qweeU voting stock. While these ahares network for radio, television and would be eligible (or dividends, the payoff might be a long time More than $1 billion in flirt-claas voting stock in the "Communications Satellite Corporation’^ would be made available to the public and communications car-not lesa than $1,000 < abare. Other secMdary shares eouM by be parehased aaly The corporation would be Jgned to make a profit—ultimately a good one—from the rental of nles and to other authorized ganizations, foreign and domestic. The satellites, as relay stations in space, would open innumerable channela for International commu-nicafions and make poaaible ocean- The letter accompanied propoaed legislation, "the Communications Satellite Act of 1962," Uu out the details. There has been controversy and hearings over who should own the projected' satellite communication system — the government, a monopoly by one firm or group of firnfM, or open to all comers. Kennedy urged today thatiiDtii the public and the communica-tions carriers be let In ot\ the By NORMAN WALKER Associated PrMs Labor Writer WASHIN6tON — President Kennedy reportedly wants a steel labor settlement in a matter of weeks. If there is delay, he has full power to head off a midyear strike and a disruptive steel Inventory buildup as .well. The reason is that the 80-day coollng-Off procedures ■♦of the Taft-Hartley Act can be Invoked to prevent News Flashes day to eoll baek Willis D. Law-», OM of the top Peatagoa eenaora, and order him to toll eeaoored a speed! by LI. Orts. Arthur 0. ’mdeau. UNTTia) NATIONS tD-«oviet today the Urttod States is com-ptottng flaal preparattoiis tor “a He added that the Soviet Uaton is standliig by Its earlier pledge to support flto Oastn regime Un conato of bribing ediege basketball players to “sbave” Government officials warned te initial cosU of a latellite communications system will be so great that earnings in the first years wiU be small. Estimates of the costs of such! a system range upward from $500 tniiikm Hid it la unlikely to bo-oome a profitable venture In leas than a decade. artn be a reality te a matter ef Itopoto. The director of the Preaident’i Space Council, Dr. E. C. Welsh, haa saldit will be aome years before the syitem Is ready to be launched. Some private companies had teatifled they could do the Job by 1963. Welsh said, how-Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 4) Men were hurled against tunnel walls and killed. Some died under the crumbling tunnel oeil-Otheri perished in the (lames. RUSH TO AID One miner fl^o out of the smoking mine tailing of being hurled against s tunnel wall by the concussion wave of the explosion. — Reocne workers by the bon-dreda, inehidkig some U. S. aol-dtora atatloaed la Oermany. atruggiad to reork tkoao sealed off by the debris. ol^^ blasl that cavo%m wwe reported on leveral levels. AW* About 50 miners were Just about to descend into the mine when the nqdooiQn occulted. Many fled in panic, but returned later to help th reacue operations. At the rooddy, ralsMoked ap- JFK Would Use Power lo Prevent Steel Strike Blue From Cold? Don't Be Blue, hr Blue Skies Ahead J-EMPEBATUBEA 1 £in— 3 10 a.m... 9 6 A.in— 1 12 m—11 8 i.m..... 1 2 p.m.. .12 Icy winds storming into the area brought temperatures, once^ again near the zero mark, early this morning buHfair skies and warmr er temperatures are forecast (or the entire state Hiuraday. strike from occurring well as to stop one that has already started. With both the President and Secretary of Labor Arthur Gnldbetg-sa.vlng ropoatedly^ that a steel strike at this stage of half- -developed economic recovery Is unthinkable, it's logical lo assume the administration wouldn't let a steel walkout occur if threatened. tow will be about 14 and tomor raw’s blgb near U. tor the next five days temper-ttures are expected tq average slightly show the normal high of 33 and normal low of 19. A light snow totaling .03 indies is forecast for Friday and Sunday and si-at-tered flurries on Saturday. A A A ^ Morning southwesterly winds at lo miles per hour will become northwesterly at 10 to 15 m.p.h. toni|ht and louthwe.st to south to- At 1 p.m. the thermometer reading was 14. The explosion occurred shortfy after the miners had reported tor work this morning. But besides not wanting a strike the administration wants to avoid Usual overstocking of steel in advance of a strike threat. Both Kennedy and Goldberg have said this should be avoided as economically (llsruptlve—a production letdown inevitably following a production buildup. come up with au early aettle-naent, it alMald surprise no one If the PresMert leta It be known pubHcly he Intendo the Taft - Hartley Into effect early. A promise of this sort—( there would be no strike when present steel contracts expire on June 30—certainly .would substantially discourage steel customers'^; from overstocking. ’ 1 Rescue workers descended into the various shafts every few minutes. while others relumed. WORK IN SHIFTS 'They can only stay below a Jrt time,” one official explained. "The fires arc out. but there is still some gas below," Retorohig wltb^tock smeared dead or Injured mlaer. Ambulances, fin brigades and rescue crews from the entire coal-rich Saar Basin raced to the area. Screaming sirens alerted the en-tfre region and families of men employed ut the mine began clustering at the entrance to the mine. A reacue crew from the U.S. Army In i Direction of reacue operatfona was taken over by the Saarland minister of labor, Paul Slnoonia. Helicopters assisted In taking the injured to hospitals. The mine has won several prizes »r safety. I In Today's Press May 6e Cut College aid bill (aces uncertain fate—PAGE *7. He's o Sneak | Gate crasher plans to Join I , Cabinet members at film ^ premiere-PAGB M. * i Takes Time Area News .............tt . TV and Radio Pragrams WUoeu, Earl .. % Women’s Pages 47-to I SI TWO /THE POXTIAC PKKSS. ivtiPyKSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1962 'Nuisance Tax Renewal LAN81NG a move to il up the aiUng Male treasury. RepuMican House memben calM tod^ lor reenactment of |32 tkNi of a )50-mUlion package of "nuiaance" taxes that expired last June. Slirtilar measures were being readted in the Senate for introduc-tioh by Sen. (Hyde H. Geerlings. R-Holland, tsith the help of Farrell £. Roberta, R-Oakland County. “MeMgaa Is ladag a aeraam-lag eask crisis,'’ Roberts said. **Wa hape ta get tbesa taxes back aa «a Mu by Jaiy 1 . "niere would be no earmark- 4.." Bursley estimated tbt^iegislature must ralae. this yea/a S4B2.3-itiil. lion general fund budget by at $75 million foi^be fiscal year starting July 1. ^me new tax source must he lapped in addition to the nuisance taxes, he said. gets oat of band.” The taxes would: Raise the beer tax from $1.25 to $2.50 a barrel and Increase the excise tax on liquor by 4 per cent, for a total of $14 million. .< Impose a 4 per cent use tax on telephone and telegraph services, biiitglng in $8 million. BOOST (TUARET TAX Add a penny to the five-cent-per-pack cigaret tax, producing $10 Require all schools and colleges to take out medical and life in->y ista furance coverage of $5,000 for each member of their athletic teams during ^ilpa.— j from the expired paek<" age were a 91 per cent tax aa elgara aad other tabarca pied- the aorporattoB fraarUac Sen. Caillon H. Morris. R-Kala-niasou. hat Introduced measures to revive the. cigarette and telephone and telegraph levies and earmark the revenue lor a college building program supervised by a state building authority. Stale Conservation Commissioit-eis have Indicated they will ask the,legislature to re-enact the cigaret'tax and use proceeds for an expanded parks and recreation program. ‘•Under aw bills tba reveaai will go directly to the atatc'i gcMral fond to help retire the New bills introduced In the House Unit OKs Plan to Redistrict Sen. Morris' Proposal Passed Despite Charges of Political Ambition Touchy Tepieg Given Priority LANSING (API - Despite ■barges of personal political ambition, the Senate Judiciary Com mtttee has cleared a plan by Sen. Carlton H. Morris. R-Kalamazoo. to make room for Michigan's 19ih congressional district. Con-Con Eyes March Closing LANSING IB — A reshuffling of| If the delegates fall to make the the constitutional convention cal- deadline, the people will not vote Opponents said the entire plan was fixed by Morris so-he would he able to run for Congress in the district where he has the most •f tba mare aptspakea appaaeals Morris trying to set himself ^ up a district.” said Rep. Don R. state'deflril i^nd'*mw4 ?* House and himself a candidate for the House in Washington from the Fourth Michigan Congresalonal District. nae," said Rep. tUlbert E. Bws- Freezing Cold Has Firm Grip on Deep South RF.VAMP8 «TH DISTRICT The Morris plan would create the fourth district of Berrien, Cass,' Kalamazoo, St. Joseph and Var. Biiren counties. It would eliminate SKI CHITK-KImer tDoc> Grant. Rangeley, Maine, restaurant owner and onetime parachute jumper fulfills a long-held wiah to ski down the steepest trail at the Bald Mountain ' , ar PSMstet ski area in Maine, "Doc." admittedly a better parachute jumper than a skier, launched himself from the lop of ski trail and made the slowest descent In the history of the mountain. County Sells Bonds lo Banks ChoM AAonhotton Low Biddor at 3.09 For Cent for Road Projecti Obklbad County bonds totaling |C million towards 111 million sf proposed primary road Improve-menta were purchaied yesterday by the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, low bidder. The bank haa agreed to Interest rale of 1.0B per cent over the next 30 years. Second low bidder was Bankers Trust On., also in New York. Its bid was figured at 31 per the library than bmore a oontracl was signed with the village that provides families with lower II- emmtf a mv-la«o of I4.su. Net Interest osal ef the wM« kM amsanis ts Chase Manhattan Bank alao won the recent $33.5-mlUion bond iaaoe finance the T2-Towns Storm Relief Drain, now under construction In South Oakland County. The bank’s bid on the drain last November constituted the first any bank entered into com- petition with bonding houses In seeking to purchase municipal MEN APPLAUDED This breakthrough into the bond-by banks was largely the elfbrts endar — wlt^ hotly controversial subjects moving to the top of the was planned today In an effort to meet the March 31 adjournment deadline. Presidewt Slepkea S. NIabet. R-FreinoBt, aad other eoaveattoa on the new document .until next spring. ★ * A Plans for postconvention disposal of the furniture, documents, sup-funds would end on the day of plies and equipment were the tar-:flna{ adjournment. ts try Is schedule debate oa Is- psrttsmeSt sad appatalnieat of the admialatrative brard befsre n^lag e« l« less toneby mat- Sell Space Slock... JFK Nisbet said he hoped to clear Thursday and Friday of this week. There is no agreement on placing a time limit on debate*' aa yet, he said. Whether the ronyexdion speed up its defiberative proceedings and wind up its work by the By The Associated Press A huge mass of cold air held a firm grip acrou most of the nation from the Rockies eastward to New England today. The freezing line extended deep Into Dixie. Below zero weather again chilled most of the north central region. The raw, northerty winds sprrad the biting cold into the Northeast and below zero temper aturet stung sections of New England and upstate New York. The South felt the effects of the fast-moving cold mau. Reading! AUegan and Barry counties from of next month was a matter district and replace'f speculation. them with Kalamazoo. The Idea of the wMe thing, opponents charged, was to givo Morris the opportunity lo nui In a district dominated by Kalanu-Boo Oowky- 'nms bn ssouMn't have to ehallengo Rep. Clare K. Hoffman, veteran Congressman. "Even Dwight D. Eisenhower (XHildn't run against Hoffman.” Morris said. "I 'mew the main at-4ck on this plan would be that Morris might run." get 6f a bipaitisfin resolution introduced in the House TUesfhiy. Under the measure, sponsored by three Democrats and three Republicans. the convention’s authority lo utilize any of its appropriated (Continued From Page One) ever, these companies have! Kennedy Mid it must be real-chained their tune and now are|ized that the Htellite system will speaking of 1965. be a government-created monopo- ^ 'ly—"and that we cannot In good , A* forerunners of the program, conscience limit lU ownership to the United States planned to put a few existing companlet and ex four communications satellites in this ywr If Kennedy’s propoMl. should be approved, the gov^riiment would handle the corporation’s Mtellitc elude automatically all other potential Inventors who have equal rights to own s part of this federally developed enterprise." Sen. Robert S. Kerr, DOkla. of Louis H. Schimmel, consultant for the county, and Gaude H. Stevens, the Ibunty's Both men were nppInndiU by the Onktand Oranty Bnwd sf Hnpervtsors yesterdny tor pointing the way tor banks. Tke The Day In Binnjjnghain Reduced Cost Plan Works for the Baldwin Library KRMINGHAM-The fltot . of the Baldwin Pubitc LDbnury’s loitg-range plan to provide aervioe lo neighboring communltlea at reduced cost so tar has proved suc-cearful, according to bead Hbrat-ian Jeanne Lloyd. About 130 1 I Beverly HiUs residents are takhw advantags of time and only 13 per cant of the cost of operation. Now to be ellgito lor the olty library aervioe, Beverly Hilia I can obtain a family permit for $3. Refunds to the residents ng the old family permit thew communities from the U-brary setMoe. All we Intend to il» le provide a ontoarmi service to 'lese arees," said Miss Lloyd. The plan to abolish the nonresident eheige was made by tbe Library Board after leamtag tbai brary about 60 per cent of the Beverly Hills, which already has paid a fee of R7S3 for a ste-h period, was the first area community to agree 16 the con-soUdaied service of the library.' Other eonunsnitioe sliu to bs CUftord J. Karoen of California will preaent hia color film “Mediterranean Adventure — Tangier to IstenbuT at the World-, Adven-program FM>. ,11 and 17 at the Communtty Houae. The Friday and laUirday programs will begin t p.m. The film will tour Tangier with Its casbah and bnxaars, the Rock of Gibraltar and tto forts, the luez canal, Calro^ latanbul and Port Said, Alin Included are the Dar-danrilet, ancient Troy, Baalbek, Cedars of Lebanon, Egyptian caa-tlM and the Greek islce. John Ball of the MrOmnan and Ball Co., Birmingham, will give a talk on gardening at the Friday meeting of tht Senior Men’s Gub. The topic for the discuseion group wifi be "Are Our CoDegee FulflUing Their Obligations?’’ By July, 1964, the library hopea lo have reached agreements oommunltiei because by then onresidem lees will have been! dlacontinued. Glenn Shot Delayed 10 Feb. 14... at Least "We have no desire to exclude CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP> -~The attempt to launch astronaut Glenn Jr. Into ortilt Following meeting. the.i-oniment that bonding houses, which exist for the sole purpose of buying win have to sharpen their pendlt" to remain In bidding competition lUccessfuUy. Magazines Told Quit Quarrels; 1110 lowest bid made on the roadj ands by a bonding houae wu that of First of Michigan. Its bid ranked third, offertag to buy the at 3.16 per cent Interest. layed at least another day. until Feb. 14, Jo allow more time to gel his Atlaa boewer rwknt 'ready. No further problem developed the big booater, but officials Idecided to take an extra day lo prepare the Atlaa for the new ai-Pr*«i/lAn» ftf Ar^et '*^*4 included a full scale Prosidont of Aroo Ad L tern Iw the vehicle Tues-Firm Soys Publications |day. Must Stop Fighting Ez^iaeers ; perfohhed major surgery on the rocket last week CHij^eO —■ Members of the afier a hial tank sprouted a leak, [agarine Publishers Association The repairs were completed 8un-were warned today that circulation day and checkouU aUrtsd, with quarrels conducted "In the nation’s the Atlas reportedly responding PIHRLIC LIBRARIES Delegate.s devoted about hours of debate Tltesday to the subject of public libraries and the use ol court lees to support them. Except (or aome minor amendments. they virtually left things the way they are in the present constitution. . Under an attorney general’s launchings. The corporation wouidihaa introduced a measure which, [pay |or the space vehicles and would limit participation Altogether seven bonding houses submitted bids in competition with the two banks. The highest bid submitted was 3.25 per cent Interest. living rooms" by some publications mii. other expenses involved. WA.SinNG’TON (AP) - Legisla-lation to Increase membership in the HousrdgI Representatives — Argentina to Turn From Bed Cuba, Says Spokesman miinications companies. Several measuiTs Introduce In the House provide, on the other hand, fbr complete government , .................. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina work by April i If the pro- (AP)-Argentina wiU break rela- ....... - tions with Cuba’s Communist regime later this week, a Foreign Ministry spokesman .Hid Tuesday night. , pear on this Novemberio ballot. OM ,ncl nonhm, Florid,. II .pprwrt by Ih, Jo- ras below freezing, 31. In Mobile, Ala. Temperatures were In the teens in Tennessee and' edged to near »ro In parts of Kentucky. ’They were in the 20s In Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and Ar-kanras. diciary Committee Tueaday. The legislation would increase the membership by three seats to a total of 438 as a raault of the L<)80 census. It would mean a 19tb ■eat for Michigan. U.S. and Britain to 'Swap Sites The Weather Nuclear Test Facilities in Pacific and Nevada ta Be Exchanged ’The report, which the spokesman said was unofficial, coincided with a boycott by Argentina’i three service secretaries and 24 lop military officers of a banquet Rreaident Arturo Frondlzl gav6 for visiting ex-King Leopold Belgium. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Partly cloudy and con-tlBuad mU today and tonight with a few anew flurries later today and tonight, high today Hi, low t^fht 14, high Thursday tt. TaiMarrow generally fatP’TnB net so cold. Sontbweaterly winds 16 to 15 miles today becoming north-weeterly tonight end aeuthwest to south tomorrow. •Ssf Is r< itrsturi pi nifkasl snS LswmI TsBpsrstPFM 1. Oou^———^ ^ M WMiDMatr St MS p.m. • Thunds; it T:»,s m U WulMFdsr St Ml p m. « Tburadtr St IS SS s m. nttliMt temperstun Lowtit tSpiperstur* Mun tsmpcrstur* Wtiawr^OnaBz------------— LONDON - Diplomatic sources said today the United SUtes and Britalh will open clear testing sites to each other under an exchange arranisement beneficial to both, j Prime Minister Macmillan is ex-I peeled to make an announcement I in the House of Commons Thursday. I This Is the plan: Brttala will make rkrliitmat Island In the central Paollle available to the Instead, the mitiury leaders held a meeting reported to discuss the goveniment’s attitude to their demands that Argentina’t foreign policy be swung to the right. Military sources Hid the military leaders intend to boycott all such functions until Argentina breaks with Fkjel Castro’s regime. . -1 Omshs I W » PhQcnU ^ — -I nttnbursh I Sl.(«uls IS la exchange lor the right to lire undergromid shots In the cav-ijl eras of the. Nevada deoert. IS lal Both countries will simplify their W 44 WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (API-Former Gov. John S. Fine was among 10 individuals and three coal firms called into fedetal court here today for arraignment on charges of income tax eva-. Reuther Dislikes Laboring Week Leaders Optimistic Over Airport Wauld Amend 40 Haurs ta Need but With Full Pay Fram Fund 4S !0 BsHLakrC. ^ » 10 S 8 PrsDcUcar ST SI ST W a .Bt< ISsrlt I -IS IT 4 a«tttl4 4t 43 -I -It Tsmps T1 44 Union arrahgeffiHlt 3T1AIP4DS 13 toe“hM iischMmean that any specific tjyes of H S'rWd.'ilSJSa Kiid** S »!<«•« "•«' conducted. Ihe de-lisutbton 31 locbn Trs. CltT It InelMt planning problems by making, WASHINGTON (AP> _____________ these facilities available to each|ipgder Walter Reuther praised othopi three of President Kennedy’s anti- receMlon propoHls today but took issue with him on the 40- The informants s' a of precipitation VA11QaLAlr,WEATIiER — An extensive TiTEcpioted ton^io.Jhe'Northwest with s Plates, rate and snow in the North and Central Rockies and rain along the Pacific coast. Rdin is expected on the TexM Gulf coast while WWW fluixlM a« forecast for the Ukes iw-giaA. R' w1D continue very cold in the East but warmer .weather is due tor ^he Southern smd Central Plains, the Central Minis-sippi and the Gulf region. that this '**clf iTour Week "iml^wage increnaw. In a statement prepared for the Isjon to set off explosions it a Congrewlonal Economic separate one taken at the highest committee which is considering level of each government. Kennedy’s economic mesHge to President Kennedy, for example, jcongreM. Reuther urged amend-may not make a final decision! „,ent of the national 40-hour maxl- about a new series of atmospheric tests until after the general disarmament talks opening in G«ieva March 14 have given Some Indication of whether the Russians desire to limit the arms race. AF Jet Crashes in England; 4 Die CHELVESTON. England (UPD ■^A .U. S. Air Force RB66 Douglas (tesfroyer jet bomber crashed today while landing at the local Royal Air Force ban. He proposed that thoH placed on shorter weeks receive their full wage, the (Ufference to come from a "utional work-week ad- A U.S. Air Force spokesman justment fund" fed by a prayroll said It iras believed that fqur of the seven then aboard were killed. The spokeamai^-Hld the four crejwmen were Idlied when they I belied out at "extremely low alti-itUde’’ Sind fell,to the runway. tax on qmployers. Reuther alto rejected "for immediate future” the contention that wage inmases should be in line «1th productivity. Kennedy Included a number of provisions designed to guard against domination by any one stockholder. Kennedy said he planned to establish, and rely hMvily upon, director of telccommunicatk management in the Office Milton R. Henry Files 3rd Time for Commission Emergency Planning, look to the National Aeronautics and Space Council for help in program. He Hid enactment of the proposed legislation and the operation of a Htellite communications system would provide a dramatic demonstration of ' space and Intent to share space bmeriis for peaceful use. Face Ut S. Tax Charges District 1 Gty Chinminioner Milton R. Henty filed a nominating petition late Tuesday tor rendec-tion in the spring general election. Hiis leavn Mayor Philip E. Rowatqn h the only Incumbent commiuioner who haa not yet Bled, according to City Gerk Olga Barfceley. Heary, 41, of IM could result in a Ion credibility tor ail magazines. Speaking to the publishkra was Ernest A. Jones, president of Mac-Maniis. John * — Bloomfield HitU. The firing has been postponed seven times tor various reasons since Dec. 30. The adverdsliig agency execn- Queen Pregnant? Rumor Circulates as Philip Departs 'Some elements of the magazine industry" he said, "are carrying their intramural bickering to a public which hu neither the time, knowledge nor desire to determine what the brawling is " ' ' Full . _ the lie to each other: _____ calling, flnger-potetlng and snide bi'biddiai'fslr" hi. tklrt tw» i P “ •' ‘ " 6 yenr term. He nIH be epposed V by Itoberi Bowen ef .’ll# HarrtsH Thf Public is Interested only In L0ND(M< (UPD-PltaM l4dllp left Tuesday night lor a twTHnbnth tour of South Amerioa M luports drculatad In pnlaoe cirdM that Quean Elizabeth may be axpaetteg Hy about tea fraquent vlsHa to Elizabeth In recant weeks. The Queen haa thrM children. Prince (Hwrlea, PrinoeM Afflie and Prince Andrew. 8t„ who dacy last wswk. Henry was elected In 19^ and was unopposed for a second term In the I960 election. A native of your end product . . . magazines. When the public loses interest then I mL TwicB for Echo I that Is likely to be the end of yourj'’®®* iWlC# TOT CCRO product.” Philadelphia, he caime to Pbntlad "I must presume that the gral 1952 and opened a law practice. A World War II veteran, Heniy attended Lincoln and Temple Uni-verslUes and Is a graduate of the Yale Law School. He Is married and daughter. of this battling Is to convince ad- vertisers and their agencies of the pdnts In dispute, one way other. Then why not tell ut In a nice, calm voice, and let uiTlecide. Or set up an arbitration group within the lllagazine Publishen Afc- 'I'he Echo I Htellite will make two ebrly evening Bights over the Pontiae area ton^pbt. The first WiU be at 6:34 p.te ■om the north 70 to 74 depees abwe the horizon, movliig to the northeast. \ Echo wUI reappear at 8:28 p.m. in the north, 73 to 77 degrees above the horizon, heading to Ute southeast this time. (Continued From Page One) continue Krving definite need such as short-run Mrvice and corporate aircraft." He said he didn’t think the city would loM much corporate aircraft to the new airport. "Jets will always get priority and this would delay corporate flights." 'The location is excellent, J. 0. Edwards, North Central Air-ton iinanafer~atJhe.dty airport. ”nie big airport is needed and, contrary to most popular belief. It should help the city airport a great deal by stimulating businen.” Charies F. Brown, manager of the Consumers Power Cb. Pontiac Division, eiivisioned Pontiac the center^ of "a vast induftr corridor from Detroit to Flint. •GREAT POTENTIAL" "Tbere is great potential for this and the airport site is perfectly located tor it. It's one n in the ultimate long-term gfqwth of this area.” Other civic and'bualneH leaders expressed the same optimism. Some of thf oegnments were: ganiM Oarkara, president of Pint Federal 8avlags and LMa ‘The new airport should bring new Jobs and new industries into the area. It’s a grrat boost for the county and the supprvlaprs are], might help attract Indastiy to be commended for their tore-sljlit.” Howard Nelson, manager, Sears Roebuck Co. Pontiac Store; think tt’e tremendous. R’s a ahi the city airport can't be expanded after the many yean of work there by local people, but this new airport couldi bring a sharp IncreaM in busineH and commercial ac-tlilty in Pontiac." if the plants were Mg enoagb to ship IrelgM by air." Aoootdiiw^ A. A. Reed, superintendent of the Lake Orion Community Scboolt, the future majw aitport in Orion Tbwnahip wiU be a big asset to the district’! growth. Reaction was mixed outside Pontiac in .the immediate vicinity of the airport site. Orion Township Superviaor John Lessiter knew about the proposed ahport about two weeks ago. He is cautious about its affect on the township. "People who live In that am an warried about U." he saidi Even wlttiout the taxM from t land, the airport would con- < tribute to the stm. It would probably stimulate housing and industrial dWelopment alike." he said. TVre would objections to the plan from nMity residnite bur the site is not hHvily populated) the school official added. Hwy dMi*t wait to have to r 'R’a pretty hard to tell right now whether the airport wooM attract Iddustry,” he added. Margaret Stephen. Orion Township clerk WM against the Ictea. ------------------------— — ‘Nobody likes to five near an air-| be'‘ekpected here If the hoard el an’t I hrtp our growth," she said. 'People have called in here laying ‘I srant to build a houM wt there, should I wait?' Unlen there an to eftoet the low of taxaMe laid, It prohaHy wea’t help tt|e town- clearly visible when the rest wu socked In by tog,” said Robbins. He headed e special committee operated with the county to securing Initial options on the proposed 3.00(>-acre site. Legislator Criticizes Swainson for Budget Jim Robbins, Royal Oak industrialist and a pUot since the age of 13, compares the site chouen for Oakland County’s proposed tell Jet airport with tiw beet anywhere in the il'orld. Flying Us own plann in the COUTH of buMneu end pieasure, he hu had occaikn to visit vte all of the worid’i major airports. Nene 'hu own to aftor ttan noted biaC betides offering approaches fn^ of any sur-roundihg obstacles, the site re-raalna relatively clear ofi. fog due to its high elevation better n l.OOO feet above sea Many times whenil have flown . lover the iarea that has been (Continued From Page OrF) "Now instead ol 3% per cent in come tox we have 4)4 per cent Just to balaiue bis budget,” Ander-’‘Nothiog for the reduo-tion of the debt. Should we have anotiier one-half pet. cent to apply to our debt and to give re iief to the pities like Detroit who have already Hid that the governor’s suggestion of one-half pei^ cent ot Mis ixoposed 3H per cent ia not enouah?" Anderson urged voters to insist on a drive for economy "and remove the shackles of both federal and state control and return the power of government from both Washington and Lansing ^back to the people, when it belongs.” Japan hu an average 1,500 earthquakM annually or about four shocks during every 34 hours. ^y I 7" ■ / ' ’ ' n' V' ■ ' THB PONTIAC PRESS. THREE Pierre to Be Broadened or Flattened on His Soviet Trip By MERRIMAN gMlTR WASHINGTON Russia to explore and en« freer exchange of information between the two countries. expected area‘of the job! White House sees Salinger's trip in a much different light. In the President's own words last week, "I heiieve that any exchange of infomnition, any exchange of views and cooperation of any '' ' ' Sign Exchange Treaty MOSCOW (UPIi - The official Taw news agency announced I day that the Soviet Union and In-Ksla haye signed an agreement a program for cultural, scientific and sports exchanges. ala at nndactored versions of The White House inner circle has no idea that Salinger will concern Mmseif with such basic Berlin and nuclear testing. In a direct i sense, negotiating in these ks is none of his busi-This is the province of pro- tfe Kathleen kept nagging. But if Salinger can produce any sort of better comnuihlcations climate between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., those In high places rea-hat this will contribute to Im-ved conditions for tackling more serious problems. As for youth and Inexperience in the internationai arena, the White more or less conventia Members of the Kennedy staff make this point: Younger officials also are rising In the Soviet establishment. Ttere's also a feeling that we cannot forever reject Soviet gestures of hospitality and expressions of desire fOr »>>' derstanding as entirely devious. The current theory seems to be to explore each opportunity, detei^ mine whether it’s on the level airi proceed accordingly. 15 Are Lost at Sea JAKARTA, Indonesia lUPI) -Ihe Indonesian news agency PIA said Tuesday that 15 crew members were lost when a violent storm capsized their vessel off the Maijora Island coast Jan. 36. There have been these sunbursts of &viet friendliness before. Witness Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's attitude when he was here in 1999. But also, witness shoe-pounding at the linited Nations in I960. The Russians undoubtedly will give .Salinger the red carpet treatment during his visii, and he’ll be wined, dined and toa.sted. When and if this adds up to any basic Improvement in East-West relations is entirely another matter. Salinger does not seem likely to forget that. Should there bq an unlikely unfortunate lapse of memory, however, Pierre may hnd that travel ir not only broadening, but flattening, too. , Now Many Woar FALSE TEETH WHS L1M* Worry ■st, MIS. isusa —' UMSoura t»i__________ I or vobbllns VA81 torUMy. This pu ra-SSU'S________________ (ood-scMI. Chsoks “pIsM odor", idonturo brtoibi dot rASTUTM si sdO mors « --------ir has no Isollns Pack 400 ShMta Cleansing Tissues 3.49* Pk9- r ?Sc pocki of ‘dofi Slor' cloonnog nHuoi. .-ORUOSIMoia Floor AnMca-USAUri Flasliliglit Batteiy * 10® 'iTokprool ropulor ll^ighl bol- porion. -SUNDRY Mein Floor DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 1 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 9-Volt Transittor Famou*. Vinyl Plaetic . RadieBattety ; Sw Cover Paper 4»-l®® Q7c Yard Q | . Jiuttdreds ol xolors ond potterns -lor shelves; tobTe 'tops, woii*. oh. Mony uses - CAMERA wCioTl^r -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floar Folding Stylo WOOD 5-ft. Step Ladder 297 -HAROWARf 3nd Floor I HQjlQQQQQQIQQ Lodios'-MIstot'-Girls' FIrH R Shoes <|00 III Wool and Shaggy Ladies' Sweaters 199 10 ja< -CLOTHING Main Floor DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Stripod Torrycloth . Bath Towels -r.iulu'i ol lomowi 39c b'ondi - lo.^ ,;0.40 itoA w.. 5 •cxorik-OOMfSTICS Posomont TOMORROW (~=) 0nen at NOON ’til 9 P.M. CLOSED in Morning —Opon at 12 Noon! 9-Diteount-Paek«d Shopping eiii ii jimmj 9HIIIIRtSA|f "9-HGUR SAi-E" Discount Prico Togs Are in Every Dopt. Throughout 3 lloors at SIAAMS FvCfy item in ihii adverfiienieni js GUARANTEED BELOW regiSfer PRICE tomorrow at Simms ... plenty of other items ol DISCOUNT not odveftiied^ but ore.in lha,UQi:o.loaii-taf dwmf ... r:r. .' YOU owe it to your pocLetbook to ottend this money-saving event to see how much more "you love at SIMMS during this 9-HOUR SALE EVfNT. SORRY —NO MoiT or phone orders ot these super-discount prices . . . ond we reserve the right to limit oil quontitieJ, so thot more customers con shore in this DOUBIP DISCOUNT SALE. Anediiad Metal Ash Trays c New. 8® WShop Every Deportment on All 3 Floors ir MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Famous TAMPA CUB For Volantin* Day 5- eWARS 50 -1« $2 50 volue. Detighdul tmokes lot about 3'/bc eoch limit 2 botes -TORACCO Main Flaor "^'Chocolates r 43® tegulor 7A< vo*\je - ’A pound ol to»tv chocototes m heort shape bo» limit 2. -Candy Moin Floor Entir# Stock 5c Chewing Gum 20'*58^ $1 cotton ol.20pocl>sV gum - choice ol Wrigleys, aeerhnul, Oentyne. etc. LimttI carton -CANDY Moin Fleer GENERAL ELECTRIC Electric r*; 039 General flettnc 'Dorm' model It *ell-ttorling. Plus federol to» -SUNDRY Moin Floor DRUG DEPT SPECIALS FEMS or MODESS Sanitary Napkins AO-I” •egotof $145 pock of 40 sonify nop. kins lor leminme hygiene limit “pocks. -DRUGS Main Fleer 1 Your Fovorita Brand Tooth Paste '/146® 1 orge economy site'tube* ttttlude..Col--gote,.(ite»t.".G'leom, l|Mno, etc limit 2. -DRUGS Main Floor Pott# or Liquid Griffins 2 25' leguler IVc volues—GriHln* ARC shoe , polish In ell colors. Your choice. -DRUG^ Main Floor Bronxa or Black Bobhy Pins 400^39' »egulor $1.25 pock conloint approximately 400 pins, limit 2 pocks -COSMETICS Moin Floor Choic* 3 Brandt Famous Colognes 50c ' yalue ramoui ceioqnes by Lonlheric, Bour. joi* or H.H. dyors. llinH 3 per pwioiv .mCOSMETICS Main Floor For Hair Styling Brush Roller 24.1« Kegulor $l.9t pock ol 24 brush rollers in onortod «iie*. lim» 1 pock. -COSMETICS Moin Floor PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 1 Fit Mott .Trontiftor Radio Earphone *7 Ac f alue - J J Farphone will plug Into most Ironiisfer j ^rphone jock*. Until 2 phones. ' -CAMERAS Mein Fteor Sa\yytr lllominatod 35mm Slide Viewer “I®® ' See yeurv3Sm(n or tupertlidel briqW.. oiiil elder. Cgpipfeie with batteries, -CAMERAS Moin Floor 150-Pc. Combination Stationery Pack |c Re/t. 39® J pock -SUNDRY Moin Floor Cortridgo Looding Schaeffer’s Pen I- 'dg*t No mk bonirt 59* -SUNDRY Main Flqor Sbif-Pronowncing Webster Dictionary c 14® -SUNDRY MoWi Floor Gonuino Foothor* Feather Duster 44® iJenuin# ••other* - not ilriilolion -for loUer ond belter dusting I2V< inch length -SUNDRY Main Floor With Projoct Book Crayola Crayons fiM 115 I a/uv I -SUNDRY Moin Floor Famous VASELINE Hair Cream ^ 31® Tiih famous Vosettne hoir lor nent broCunipg oil (toy long limit? lubes. -DRUGS Main Floor Fro# Dispontor With Woodbury Lotion ^ Ic 44® 'Pump-A-Top',dispenser which fit» mostbqttles -COSMETICS Main Floor Nylon BrisHos - Tooth Brash 3*"vl9® Regular 7St volues -bristle toothbiy/sh at less than the Pi ice o 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 60 Yard Roll of Masking Tape C7c Roll # 4* inch width . . . ideol lor mosiiing window panes sehile pointing or lor oping Round or Square 18’^aUMiimr $1.49 A Ac 5151 Bright and dear woll mirrors in round or square thope - lull 16 inch sue. Motoniie bock -HARDWARE 2nd Floor For Point Roliart Replacement Cever ft 29® for oil 7-siKh roHert, repiocement sleeves ore dnpoioble. limit ? covers. -PAINTDEFT. 2nd Floor For Eloctric Drillt Sanding Discs 58® legulor $1 pock ol tondinq diKi in Otterted grits 5 inch diomeier limit 2 -HARDWARE 2nd Floor For Cor Windthiold Spray De-Icer $U9 TfOc alue m IZounce tproy can ol De ker to^iell and snow oil cor windshield -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 15x20-lnck- Englith m Chamois SI. 168 lalue 1 100% oil tanned thomois m ret-hold use. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor BVI Automotic Elsctric oKNER 087 1/2.9.1 f alue Compoct, porfabi*. IighNueigb! con OptM«T will optn ony si3« or shop# con. -ELECTRIC 2nd Floor Automatic 2-Slica Electric Toaster SI3M 1266 alue chrome plated iinith, d
    «»err'1lSW7 At leaat one proapcctlve bidder was there. All that was missing Tuesday was the three-tamily house which Boston officials had ordered sold (or taxes. It seems the building, department razed the South Boatoo ling last October and forgot to tell ^ real property depart-tent. > ■ The auctioneer furled his flag and went away. Pontiac City Affairs Assessmenf Rolls Ordered Resolutions were passed at last Ight’s City Commission meeting authorising the city No objections were voiced at public hearings last night on plana (or construction o( combined sew-Cherrylawn. Cloverlawn and Meadowlawn drives north o( Kennetl Road, and on Stanley Avenue. Keonett to Strathmbre. •'titr MiM vor" — iangelo. D-N. Y. .' get well" card which riare Hoffman, R-Mich. Railway Express Moving [“ lo MainJgyaLilakileM^ Ex'Bondleadflr Les Hitt Dies of Attack SANTA MONICA, CalK. (AP)-A heart attack has claimed the life of termer bandleader Les Hite. SR. Hite, who died Tuesday, was a partner in the Hite-Pain Arflst Agency in recent years. He was a bandleader from 1936 lo 1943 and his musicians at one time included such widely known instrumentalists as Louis Armstrong and Lionel Hampton. The roKa should be presented to oemmlaslonerw -at nett Tues-day'e jnw6ettg|. Total eost of the 'KurlmlBcta te oM liw^lwK No objections were voiced at a public hearing on the special assessment roll (or, grading ol Locke Street, east ot Bay, and work was order^ to proceed. ■ * A City Attorney William A. Ewart New Achi«voment Award Stt for Michigan Wook state achievement award available to community organiaa-flrms win year's ob-Week May during this of Michigan servance 30-26. It is being offered this year in addition to the annudl product of the year award. The achievement honor will go to a business, community or civic group that has made an outstanding contribution to mankind's welfare, substantially increased employment op- ing a $10,000 settlement with a 8DM liccnae at 34t^Osmun St. from A. E. Hardebeck to Wilma Johnson, supermarket whose property the city erroneously built part of Ulen-wood Avenue over about lour years Commissioners okayed a re^ to transfer ownership of a 1961 Executiva Succumbs CHICAGO peared with iwveral opera companies. LAST THREE DAYS TODD'S MID-WINTER CLEARANCE NEH s rioBSHinrsHoa — WOMEN'S nOBSHEIM SHOES S12.I0 WOMEN'S VITUITT SHOES Sf.ll-Sf.N MEWS DBESS SHOES.Sf.IS-S10.il MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS! ALL SALK FtNAL "Skoas (or Ika Ealira FtmUr" 20 WfOf Mwfwi Sfrawf ' FI 2-1821 'This is a Ford Fairlane price label. There’s no other price label like it. Take it with \'ou w lien you shop the new cars, compare it with other price lahels-and get set for surprise of your life. You’ll find that a Fairlane costs even less tlian many compacts! And you won’t find any new car that gives ytiu Fairlaiie’s l)ig-car room, V-8 zip, and fine-car quality anywhere near Fairlane’s amazing' low price. There’s never been a buy like Fairlane because there’s never been a car like Fairlane-which is why this all-new car from Ford is now outselling every other “new size” tar. And why shouldn’t it? Afterall, you can’t beat an unbeat- V ■ a raooucisoF able combination! WMinulztiuiei's luggeiied retail price cxclud-' g iramportation chargea, licenw and itile e and local taxes which are extra. KklRI.AMC. .. Right lire .. . Might price . Right b«iiM*a,£5!npacU and big a FORD ■ 'Whatever you’re looking forin-a^atvlQQkjojhe long K)rd line .SEF, AN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER FOR THE BUY OF THE YEAR,y _________^______J_____^^^^____________________J__ /'' h • FIVE Oui;,Own Hardwick BOYS' BRIEFS , Entire Stock of 3.98 GIRLS' DRESSES Infants' Cotton Knit TRAINING PANTS Famous Brond MEN'S T-SHIRTS Women's Elastic Leg NYLON BRIEFS Dress Sheer WOMEN'S HOSE .7""^ Women's Block DRIVING GLOVES Ironing Board COTTON COVERS a *3 'iLr^'IOforSf !!Lrts4forS| •nd 1.50^ 1 Nylwt MtM bfM^dMW. crotch. Whitt, pastels; 4 to 10. 2.00 $1 ValMO^ 1 fs 2*"*1 Fine cotton reinforced with nykm ♦or long wMr. Sizes 6-18. Sanforized edftona In new spring styles. Sizes 1 to 14. Oeublo crotch cotton knit train; Ing pants In slaas 1-6. SUlht.. ^*S^* lrto|vlia..sdL-or-mitl terlnined first and then the balance of the work would proceed in an orderly fashion. Certainly a huge development like this riiould prove of enormous advantage to the entire area. The total employment could ultimately be a consequential figure and the number of new Jobs very heartening. There would be restaurants, motels, taxi services, buses, ticket offic^ ..^maintenance crews and the myriad activities associated with tiM venture,..^ ★ ★ ★ Options have been secured on sufficient acreage to establish a going price to restrain a soaring market. The whole move has been carefully handled and the committee has done its work efficiently and well. County Joins Aviation Boom With New Airport Proposal iunth aviation booming mightily the world around, Oakland County finds her own spot in this picture through the proposal of a $25 mlllian airport a mile north of the City. '★ ★ ★ The suggested site allows fw runways up to 14,000 feet (aearly three miles) and the ground and soil seem unusually well adapted .to the demands of modem airplanes. Surveys show that this constitutes the greatest acreage in the County which Is relatively little used in compi^riaon to other Spots, Cities aH over the Nation are building larger and larger airports as the traffic in the air mounts steadily. ★ ★ ★ The cost to Oakland County taxpayers would be approximately one-fourth, with the State of Michigan facing another quarter and the Federal Government handling.the malnlng 50 per cent. Experts have studied the situation in Southeastern Michigan and concluded that the designated spot is the most desirable for many reasons. Enlarging the current Pontiac airport entails several mgjor problems. The lakes, roads and homes offer stumbling blocks which could be overcome but the ultimate cost would be great. ★ ★ ★ Oakland, Macomb Counties and the balance of Southeastern Michigan are probably the fastest growing areas in the State and one of the most expanding sectors in the Middle West. Any airport developments must be based upon the expected use of the future Instead of the demand today. Authorities unite in the belief that this spot is the best solution. •★ ★ ★ Plans are still pebulous and indefinite but It has been suggested that the Pontiac City Airport be reserved for private flying and the proposed airport become commerdal..WIth the area growing as rapidly as it is, plans must be made now If ^flcient space is realized. And each 3^ finds steadily advancing prices. ★ ★ ★ Hie Beard «t Supervisors has no intention of making into this proposal with a crash program. Voice of the People: State Podkiry Association Says Dr, Hynian^ls Wrong. In on# of Dr. Hyman’s oohinuu raterenca is made to Uie pro-feaiioii of podiatry. The referenoe la Inaeeurata and ntlalea^ and may be damaglns. The moat lartous Inaccuracy Is the statement. that, “. . . your particular jtodiatrist ought to know, that he is neither trained nor Ucenaed to deal with infecUoos or to ptescribe medtaUlion." A ★ ★ e wttUa SHlr aeqm a« praeOee. Ueawauw tm piilatHeti la MMUgaa dalaa la ISU. Ofadeattea Imb an ae- Tourists FYom Algeria The Man About Town Defy the Weather Vegetables Have Managed to Dodge Jack Frost OpUmlat: A person who, with Buch a winter, Is glad that it Isn’t lanp year. Exploring In his garden dn a recent near-iero day, Van llipps of 77 East Princeton 6t., found some large carroU that were only slightly damaged by the frost. When he was removing the snow from s part of his garden, the shovel of James J. Welker of Waterford stuck In the ground and dug up some unfrozen potatoea With tala usual first fresh vegetablea of the new year, Harvey Femwick of Keego Harbor puUed aome paranips in hU garden Monday, which Mrs. Femwick says cooked up even sweeter than usual. Thinking that the peanuU hw had planted bad failed to produce, Jack Onaway of Birmingham now finds that the squlr-relr are chewing them out of the frozen ground. Refusing to bloom In the Yuletide season, the Christmas cactus of David Lawrence Says: Romney Looks at Basic Issues ■8 have at laaal sue er twe yaara el pre-BMdleal toeiaiag el a wnigahid eeUaga el arts aad eetasea. Aad lada/a psdialry eaUage le a Ml Imw yean ntber lhaa the see year af half a eealaiy agw ■hUiati saaet also sHuplate a jrear -al ManaMp la eiUir IB ha laeMd. A ★ TTie podiatrist may comult wlith or refer the patient to the family doctor or Indtceted speclelirt. But the podiatriW Is Ucenaed to use such drugs and medications and surgical prooeduiea as may alleviate the loot oondltion. Tlace for Meetings Would Be Great* Into e dub house. The women of the county would be piesaed to have the fine, stately old structure. How very pleasant was the big room where the ladies could reat while shopptog In the old days. That old landmark whose ground was donated by early pioneers could have Its dignity end menv odes preserved for new generations. Oakland Oountjt merchants and dub folks would pnrflt, so why. Group Has Meetings to Overcome Fears I would like ioJet "Intarasieil ” kliMV'there Is an organization, a branch of which is In Pontiic. whose whole Interest Is to help young end old alike in overcoming their fears. This is called “Raoovmy, Incorporated," We are taught a method o( coping with our tears and nervous reactions. Meetings are held Monday and Thursday eevnings at the Bethany Baptist Church on West Huron Street. If you would like to know more attend either meeting or caD. L.D. WASHING’TON-Is the American eledorate as fickle and superficial as it is sometimes said to be? Is a national election won because of something as vague at an t "image” of the candidate or an "Image’’ of his There questions arise now because of remarks made the other day by George Romney. The same.idea has been expressed by LAWKENfV others. 'There seems to be a feeling that 60 million to 70 million voters are readily hoodwinked into accepting some spectacular personality or program when they vote to a presidential nominee and that basic issues and their true impad on the people are of inddental importance. WWW In answering a question as to whether, if he decides to run to the governorship of Michigan, he would run as a Republican or an independent Romney said: “H I aanoanoe, 1 Win am as a RepabHcae who reeogaliee and the other laws, have not been modernized to relied current con-dltions. ’The same is true of the antitrust laws. J * A "I am greatly concerned about the excess ooncentratlcn of power in collective bargaining, both on the part of employers and on ihe part of unions, and I think the conflid between our labor laws and our Antitrust lawe-the labor laws being premised on the principle of .nuuiopoly, and the antitrust laws being premised on the pdociple of competition—that that conflict in national economic policy must be resolved before we can again resume the type of economic progress of which we are capable." ’This ia well phrgsed, but it doesn't come to grips with the fundamental issues that touch human liberty. Oraee M. Deaa Curb Spendinj? If We’re to Survive* Mr. and Mrs. Average Citizen Depraseions end recessions operate against the party In power, irrespective of the personal popularity of'a party’s candidate * ♦ ♦ There’* nothing wrong with the Republican party that a ftw mis-takas on the economic side by the Democrata wouldn't cure. This could bring the Republicane the same kind of triumphs that Democrats have won under simtler dreumstanoee in the peat. (OspyrlgW IM) Doesn’t Want Phone, Cigarettes Taxed I would Hlw to know if thoee two aenatare tmoka? The tde-phone is like everything else the taxpayer pays. W)^ should f pay tok on my telephm and cigarettes because I don’t have any hopn of my kids going to college? I pays* tax and they haven’t pur any salt on njy street. It may be a dirt ro«d. but it’s in the dty. Tf this phaas tox passes, more ts coming out end I .will start' smoking rabbit tobacco. taxes if we hope to survive, w * * The me* eierted have IsM aO eemaion senae la appropriating ftnds. Oar ofIMal* think las funds are a boriamle«i pH. When aa appropriatlea of more than a milHnn dollars Is dedgnated Dr. Harold Hyman Says: » Surgery Looks for Ways to Defeat Parkinsonism Says Lincoln Had Socialistic Views ers, H Is I veottgaUoa. w * * rd eay It Is because the hahy monkey’s mother isn’t harassed the dally struggle of trying to pay expeneee and the various taxes oiir poUtidans dream up. A Wrong Memb^-r ^ef Om Aaknal Kingdom llvee Petitioned Issues Will Be on Spring Ballot ■When Pontiac voten pull the Toting booth curtain Beififel them in the Spring elecUon, April 16, they’ll face three iasues placed on the ballot by means of peUttons. ★ ★ ★ Two of them concern a change in the pension plan for pdico and firemen, and the third ia about reqniring rabies shots for dogs. Few residents realize that it ia possible to briag iasnu befort the people on the ballot by the initiatory method. ★ ★ ★ in the case of the rabies shots, the commission voted 4-S 'against an ordinance requiring them. _8upport^~ _opa-o^-tlw meiSuw^^ c^^ tha petititms, acquiring the necessary number of signatures, and the issue was placed on the ballot in compliance with the provisions of the city charter. if ir ir Hie two proposals about the penaioa plan arrived on the ballot similarly. CommiMioners never foramBy voted on the rcqoeeted pension plan, but did not moot the fuquesta, and the petitions of tAitw Orton Is now all decked out with ‘ flowers snd buds. In aplte of the weret lee In many yeais. these hu been very UtUe tnehle with trsvel an Oeklnnd Cemity'e main psvesaents this wlater, thsnka te the M-henr-s-dsy work ef our road nwlnteaance Lately Romney has been spoken of ai a possible presidential nominee on the Republican ticket in 1964. Since be became president of the American Motors Corp. in 19M, he has revitalized that company, and is the man who helped put over the "compact” car. Already aome members of the press are suggesting that maybe Roimiey will be "another WUlkie." Bibitcal times. But It was not until 1817 that Dr. Parkinaon wrote his historic essay on the dlaeaae that now bears his name tParkin-SMiiSm—also known tu( paralysis agilans). Today, we may have a population of over a million victims of attacking the problem of Parkin- consolation to the IndMdual victim of PurUnsoniam. ■ewever. there la a bright aote In the pletne. For pioneering surgeons, such ks Gillingham of Edinburgh and Irving Cboper of New York, have been Parkinsonism and, what ia even more disturbing, the numbers appear to be increasing pi an annual rate of>perhapS 25,000 to 43,000 per- sontsm by operative methods aimed at destruction of the brain area that causes both tremor and riiddity. For • ^ BulleUn from The Pontiac Press of July 20. 1986: Caroline Kennedy was nominsted today for President of the United Stotes at the DemocraUc National Convention. From personal observation, vorl> flod by the street thermometers, the oM court house eorner maintains its reputation as being the coldest swot In Pontiac. In his Ashing through the Ice on Pontiac Lake, the dbg of MIohaol Sllloway now not only barks when there’s a tip up, but grabs the Uno and tries to pull out the fish. A pair of dear In the big woods ou^ Baldwin RoaiLhafgod-fer haudouta At the home of Mr. aad Mrs. Grover Clansman during the cold spell, and nearly went crasy over some green turnip tops. In these changing times. Mrs. MlUlcent Agnew of Clarkston comes forth with pussy willow blossoms that are a deep blue. It will be recalled that In 1940 Wendell WlUkle, who was presi-deht ef- a big public utility ona-pany, won the RepubUcan nomination to the presidency over aO opponents, including Sen. Itaft. It Is being assumed today that he won that nomination because he was a "dark horse" of attrsc-ttve personality and a so-called "liberal" who differed from the conservative bloc in the party. The tact Is that he was aoml-aated booanse of a beUef by aman^blg a eonBerTar~ «ral" Ideas he expressed were merely “oem-palgn oratoiy” —e phrase that WinUe himself used In later days to brash aside some ol Ms stale- FV€ m mj m wf. 07W ■ •••*••• I y.n've seen tto pa- ^ I Paikisasalsns, fsr the ^ fqoUm Pm*. is. n.T. orating Lincoln fall to underscore his greatness. Lincoln had the courage to speal^ against the privileged few and to the oppresaed. He placed human rights above property. Lincoln did not fear revolution. He said: "This country belong* to the people. Whenever they shall grow weary of the exifltlntr government, they can exercise theta- oonslltutional right ef amending H. or their revolu-tloearv right to dismember or overthrow It” Lincoln spoke the language of the Declaration of Independence, and his views form a cornicing link with Ihe Socialtot Labor Par-h-*s program to a peaceful change from capitalinn to the Socialist Industrial RepuMlc of Labor. Detratt ^Churches Must Inject Influences’ If we are to have real Justice fa) all sense of the word, UfiS the churchea and Its followers have to inject their influences into the af-faim of the world. * * w Inflation and higher taxes will not solve it. but good common sense will. Those handling our tax dollars haven’t' been Interested enough to save tak dollars, but seiuander them and cry to more We would be shocked If we had the real accounting of where our tax dollars actually go. Let honesty prevail. Wesitry J. Mngeslaad Romney has had a good deal of executive experience and knows the problems of American business, but he has a long way to go to understand just why the present divisions in American politics taM. His television talk included the following comment: ____ ___’!I_am graatty-coBeeiiietf^atkwit the fact-that the reform laws of the Roosevelt ere, the labor laws The masMlke face, spine. The plU-n81ing tremor of the hands. .The smi^ tottering ■tepa that sudenly increase to a dogtrot (festinatfoo). The tendency to fall forward (propulsion) or backward (retropulsian) tmiese supported. ★ * * Yet, withal, normal intelligence and a general state of weU-beIng that permits tfae affliction to go on indefinitely. t EXPLINA-nONS Until recently, only two explanations were forthcoming with regard to the cause of Paridnson-inn. The one was a localized hardening of the arteries that nourish a small area at the base of the brain. The other, damage to tht> a«ne area (basal ganglia) by the virus that causes epidemics of what is called “sleeping sickness" (encephalitis). WMMn the course of the pest lew years, a tMrd cause baa been added aM lkh« sMee^V Case Records of a Psychologist: Follow ‘Fire Analogy’ for Results By OB. OEOKOE W. CRANE CASE iriari: Uure L, ated 39, Is the worried wife whose husband liad developed mankind's typical "platonic panb..” “Don’t try to debate the t e r,” 1 warned her, "for emotion is not subject tp logic. Hi m reacts much like a fire in tfae lire-] place. If It is smouldering or almost dying out, I you can’t make j,*. OBANE the wood Are UaM jipJiy -arguments or logic odege debate tactics or coD- ii« her husband, especially after 40. Love depends oa proximity, plus the eenee of toneh, so It Is dIffloMt for even a eednotlve wife to stimulate her male at lo^( range. Most dhroree court lltlganU have used twin beds to a long time prior to legal action. ★ dr V Laura hod also gone downtown and purchased some diaphanous nighties. Fortunately, she wa*)*! much overweight, so the wee Mile to launch her erotic counteroffoisive quic^ Md two-tfanlag or the platonic panic and even seiclde. (for soomlBg dheree rate Is a tragic IndIctmcBt of the fwrc of people to leora the ohnMe faofs abont marital problema.| So send for my booklet ".Vx Problems in Marriage,’’ enclosing acted pasoivo aad Indltierent. so population of The Country Parson now and election time, the public will be informed on both sides at the questions Inyt^ved, enabling knowledgeable decisions. Verbal Orchids to- Palmer FlewelUng Of Blmlnghsm; 82nd birtfadsy. ‘ Mr. an4 Mrs. Rescoe Wlllman of Walled LaW; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rachel ^rrlmore of Roc^iester; 82nd blrtliday. And this cause, I regret to say, Is treatment inflicted (iatrogenic), meaning tiiat it ts due to drugs correctly preacribed and administered by physicians. * ♦ ♦ Prominent among these drugs are certain tranquilizers and blood pressure reducing agents (anti-tenslves). Now in most instances of drug-produced or iatrogenic Parldn-sonism. the condition is reversible. That is to say, the symptoms disappear Riortly after dlscon-tinuanoe o4 tiie drug. "No, you simply must fan the weak sparks and more fuel. "Well, do the same regarding your husband. Quit nagging. Adopt a new hairdo ana use a different brand of perfunte. of Mkamora; 82nd birthday. MUSSE lwmiBYC.ni W in other Instancea, the manifestations are more peraletent. * * '★ Aa it usual in situationa ef this Mnd. ntanufacturwa point put that statistically the (Aances are slim, . pfritapi in the second or third det^nal {dace. But that’a poor mnch ef your aedeetlve allnre. “Tan taen appear metherly or matornel, hot man dan't grew erollo ever a woman whase wafolUne eaeaeis her bust Uno. "And quit being w Indiffownt or paeaive. When e husband reaches 40, you wives must step up your active ailure." LAURA'S CAMPAMW Laura was *ypb’ of student all taachere raliah, to aba followed ordera to the tetter. She stalled off the matter of ordering twin beds. Incidentally, twin beds are often the death kneU to a wife’s chucet of faold- aotively i And her husband began to respond, tor no normal male, even tl.ouidt hamstrung by this ptatonic panic, can long withstand the at lure of an ardent wife who knows how to baniah a man’s depnsted ardor. AAA Witolna y. I’m happier than nlien we were flnt married," he exulted one night, and Uura purred contentedly. BANIM DIFORCX Most divorces start in the bedroom. And they are at least 50 per cent the fault of wives, even though many of you women qtily feet that you ere 100 par cent innocent of any enw. ( a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. These non-profit booklets are widrOy used by marriage counselors. so employ them to keep your mairiage always happy. AAA *I«sr* *Ht* to nr. Omtss W. Cran* to car* at Tht PsnUac Ft***. FBOtla& Mkshls*k apelMtos ^a tow 4 ca# iMi) to4B*' to antuiad ON tor repubU-. D*«a prtntad In I **U a* all AP mUoB of oU total n* FMUaa F»a* is daltotred by aarrlar tor si oaau a ***1: Whar* Ballad In OaUwO. Oanaa**^ fiuT ^ naU aubaarl^aa* pajabi* • . Itefflbrr ot *ec. M ir THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEE^XESDAV, FEBRUARY 7. 1962^ For Hangoverg, Hangnailg, Halitosig His Pill Bill Enough to Make Him Sick By DICK WOT WASHINGTCm (UPI) ^ Tin onward and upward march of roan hai boon rather looaely dMded into "afas" that mark certain perioda at development. Amonc them are the Stone Age. the Bronae Age, the Iron Age, the Jazz Age, the Age of Reaaon, the Age of CoDient, etc. The two moat recent epochs are 9ie Atonic Age and the Space Age. But 1 doubt that either of theae wUi When bMeriaaa af the I wrtts al the tmrrmt era, gMaa la that, they wW rafOe Is (onjecti edmg.biv anpandlturea. which I have Just tfniabed addtag up as part of plot to petition the government for ducted by Sen. Tuesday, for InsUnce, the see Democrat accused 'selling drugs like apples and ba- n PILL NLL Although the allegation a nied,. I am convinced that p eakesr If not Ilka Crmt. Evidence of this can ba found bi aaah at bedIhM and let then ■ght It eat.) Wa bought pills to pap us up . rhStt our energieB were tteggtng • Wa bought pills to calm us'down * * Ihe number and variaty of pills purchased by just this o group for the treatment at only minor maladies was enough to . and pills to curb our appetites. We bought pills to make us quit smoking, although they didn't end hy Pens iSM. wo beaght plllB la Bsaha us slaapjr and' pMa Is hasp ns awake. (Ihka spa of * ♦ ♦ We bought pills to prevent car-Bicknasa. seasickness and airsick-We bought pills to combat iwars, hangnaHa and hslttoals. Students Stage 'Peace Paiw' ProfBiiort, Townsm«n^ Will Join in 53 Minuto Campus Dwmonttration LANSING Wl-^TeeD-agcrs aren' heavy drinkers, « spokesauui lor RJWK Cfrr fXPy^A group _ University of Iowa studente and Mna Iowa City to halt today to a S3-minuta "Pause lor Paaca.'* The paaca pause was scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. CgrT-Jost 24 hours after university begins Tton WUkas o< DalraiL a nuui at the University of Mldd-gan and a member of the youth adviaoty comnlttaa to the commission, said ha tlKNWht all ‘a had been slnrTed at a cent meeting on the problem of the drinking, driver. Its a After H's all over, a telegram signed by nearly 1,000 persons will be sent to President Kennedy in-tormlng him of what Is described aa a community demonstration In favor of paaca. Sponsors of the movement say that nobody knows whether H will ba a aucoeaa or not. but It has been a ddef tople of oonvaisatlao In this town of »,000 tor the past There’s symbolism In the 53-minute duration of the pause—one minute for each billion dollars in the natkm’a new defense budget. The "Pause tor Peace" has the backing of several univerBlty faculty membeni and large numbers of studenU. Mayor Dorr Hudson of Iowa Oty issued a proclamation Youth Denies Teens Are Heavy Drinkers ban I am if it werant tor the lichthat a lot of other healthy “etokaed aB yenAs at the age el !• ar I at least people da thing but I ihlak bto a He was retorrtag to a statement tade by Dr. Richard Bates of Lansing, chairman of the alcoholism clinic at the Edward W. roport from the Michigan adsens Highway Safety Action Committee a recent survey. The committee reported that according to 15,000 answers. Michigan dtlaens placed education first as the problem they are most cemed about, traffic deaths ae< crime and prevention of It third, public health fourth and unemploy-ment fifth. To Teach 'Democracy' MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-A U.S. official win conduct a course in .Spanish today for Cuban refugees who chose Ufa in democracy rather than the dictatorship under Prime Minister FIdei Castro. The lubject; U.a income tax start a new a The checks are sponsored by local groups during April and May. Drivers are asked, but not ■ 'Tapeeted : in Michigan can hope to cut of 1,U7 killed an the t ways In 1961. Shuiilin Sam Finally Forced to Go to Jail LOUBVILLE. Ky. (AP)-8huf-flin’ Sam Thompaon, who coi>-yfaiced the VS. Stwreme Court ha got a fast shuffle on a loitering charge, la leaving his latest Id at a lowar level. * * w Thompaen, m, a Negro handy- man, appeared in police court 'nisoday and was fined $25 on of dlSordeiiy conduct, BtriUng. The matter stemmed from an ar-mt with a neighbor. In which both were accused of hitting each other with a hammer. The neighbor also was fined. Mass pill-taking has become so munonplace that one couple knote make a little ritual of H. lust before they ratira for the right, she cequesU him to lat« her a pill. "What kind?" be asks. "Surprise me," 0oicoR.iTnaocK New Snooi-AIararik Clock with bttib-ligbted dial for easy reading at nig^ Rapaat alann wakaa you. BM. ealli you again. •rortaiumixm Beats... whips... mixai drinks... aharpant knivos. tool Froa drinkmixing attachinsitt. (Knifa-aharpsn-ing accaaaory optional extra.) • TOAfT-R-OVm* Toasts anythiag — and bakes, tool Takaa oxtra-big sUeaa. nstratemall * * The Supreme Court ruled In sm's favor 20 months ago when a appealed the two $10 finea on the loitering arrest. Police said he was dan^ In a tavern. Bam feet to keep warm. Sam failed to pay his fine Tuesday and wu taken to JalL About TD per cent of the body Wright la water. SALI OF SALES! BOXED STATIONERY rug^ sta^ ivbolsMip... vacuum-swaapa Iwra floors, too. For fast, easy cleaning all round the bouse. For the hair beauty you want.. the time you haval Just slip on b net. sclact heat from four settii You're free to move about! • AUTOMATIC iLANKn Guards your sleeping warmth with dependable Slaap-OuardB. Comes in twin or double sizes, singla or dual controls. Pink, Beigs. Green. Blue. SEE YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER FOR HIS LOW PRICES Seal Moins and fancies. Fine T^ogrm h (Amt Most SENERAlU ELECTRIC IN EVIBY NIGHT TO 9 AAendoy through Sotvrday FEDERAL DEPT. i downtown and DRAYTON FLAINS 1-- GItiidalt, Grad* 1. Rtgulor or Lanky, Sklnltss Large Fresh Eggs 2d«. *1** Daisy Cream Cheese ... 'kj; 29‘ Farm Maid Skim Milk... *ct*' 29* Chefs Delight ^S5lL*2r 2iiS:f59* Kra« P*"'® Grope UV110d Chicken, lecf, Turkey, or SeKsbury A Bailquet Dinners CKl«k«ii, I**! *f Turkey — fnu» ^ A A* BANQUET MEAT PIES .................O For YY N«w DallcioiM p|(«, I FOOD FAIR FROZEN WAFFLES........... of * IU 'f«v« lOel Froi*ii * 4-Of. AA< TREESWEET OSANGE JUICE...........O c.i» VV Whit* Son* 6raa*lat*d 5 LB. BAG With Coupon Btlow 39‘ Conew*'- ! Je\W ^ 1 Cc ir^ Xr I ^eo. Charmin Toilet Tissue Peek! 12 Roll! 99* Chunks. Tidbits A 211 4i::89* Dole Pineapple Sale Deming's Red Salmon Sockeye Cepi 79* Giant Size Tide...... ...69* COUPON BELOW Kraft Salad Oil. Speelel Quert CQc Lebell Bottle DY Shedd's Peanut Butter 2 t 69* Allen Smith's Nnvy Benns. • • • • • e 'etlO^ Harmony Cut Green or Wax Beans Fresh Snltine Crackers 303 Cm YOURCHOiClOP SHUR-OOOD or CRACKIR BARRIL 10* 19‘ 60 Extra Staniis w*hP»clwii.t*i.rMw« •ic*ot bMr, wIm, cle«r*H«t, aad baktd food* . . . through Saturdoy, Fob. 10th ” Unlit: Ono Coupon F ■ ee-eoedr FOOD FAIR COUPON riinDj FOOD FAIR COUPON Hilli Irot, Chooo t Sanborn Food Fair, looeh>Nut or MAXWELL HOUSE Cheke tH Aikt 1-L6. Om Coffeo 4T Cen Threunh Soturdoy. fob. 10. F fill iri^B.w«irrTmT Kroft Faro Concord GRAPE JELLY Sr^ 15-e. 2S EXTRA S&H STAMPS rith purehoio of I or mart Wbito Satin •ranulotnd SUGAR MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center An FAIR/ HWY. In Drayton Plains TEIIGRAPH AT SOUA.E LAKE «OA» \|- W W U_______CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS :-C- i''.' :■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEbNESDAY, FgBRVAaY 7, 1962 NINE ASK FOR A .. . DEMONSTRATION TODAY! AJIKlk ^MprpciSO *jMprUtHityWo«on 'jMpT pfeh^ Tivck *2^1" *3,199" *2,671** NrUnUARTEIIIPMENT* SNOWPLOWS LockliW Front Wheels *256“ OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchqid LoIm Avw. FI2^01 Fontioc, Mich. OUTUMCS PLANO ~ More than 20 OaUand, Week in 1963. Wayne and Macomb County chic leadm met Oaorie (right), In Bloomfield Hills last wedc to hear CSiaries Banlen Rend, r. Adams, southeastern Michigan regional (left), executive ehahnnan, outline plans lor Michigan Week, John A Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills advcr- May SO-aS. Blnnlniham Mayor Florence H. tlsing agency. Wl^, Oakland County chairman for Michigan Oakland plans to E. O. general chairman, of 8S2 JBkwmfieid Hills, and Adams president of MacManus, Swts Mwwting on Entry Into Common AAorkof LONDON m - Prime Minli call a meeting of Commonwealth prime ministers to discuss Brit’s entry Into 1 U.N. Troops in Korea Hold Huge Maneuver SEOUL W-Some 75,000 troops at the U.N. command went into ac-I the western sector of land for such a con- a to gasstlons Ip the Sammons, MaofnillaB added that he would tain Ihto the largest maneuvers since the Chlnooe Ail Flrod Up HONG KONG «B-nreerad sot off by Chinese celebrating the hmar new year have caused 100 flrss to the paiA SO hours. ware minor but one desm^md ISO hlllaide huts, leaving l,00p reft gees froBi Red China homeless. U.S.S.R. ProtMb IVial B(»fN (UPD—Ihe Soviet Unkm| delivered s note to West Germanyi Tuesday protesting the sehadutod trial today of a Russian Trade Mlulon member for alleged e» plonage. ITie note was tend that the arrest of Vslentin Alexandrovich Pripolzev was ills-sal. EAIM MORE ON SAYINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE AAONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT 8 AdVRRCRd PRjfRWRt m ^ / Shares CerUflcates IF HRD TO AAATURITY AVAIUILI IN UNITS OF $00 PER SHARI I EitabUMh»d in ISSfO—JVmer miued paying a dividend, I Over 7t yaaiw gfanerndmanagement^yonr atninauii tf Mcurity. A$UU now over 74 million doUan. CAPITOL SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOOUTIOR 75WM»lfuim FE 4-0561 Wsthtapma llwL IMg. Nearly all the units under command of Lt. Gsn. Hugh P.. Harris ef tha U. S. 1st Coi^ are in-votvsd In the three-day winter ex-erdse. Include two U. S. and liv Korean army divisions, Korean marine brigade, and one company each of Turks and The winter training is being con-within a tew miles of the demOkariacd zone end's 2H-wide buffer zone between Communist North Kurea and the U.N. BIG SAVINGS DURING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S BIG CLEARANCE of NEW DISPLAY MODELS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, POWER TOOLS and LAMPS TOASTERS COFFEE MAKERS WAFFLE IRONS STEAM IRONS CLOCKS HAIR DRYERS \ WASHERS, DRYERS Thursday, Friday and Saturday - February SlK^ 9th Theip prlor-ypor, plectrlc oppHoncw orp all new. They ore mode by brand-name monufocturers— your assurance of quoJlty. There is, of course, only a limited number of these display Items so shop early ond en}Oy a good selection at greotfy reduced prices. For your convenience, we've morfced these terrific borgolns with big, RED TAGS. AIR CONDITIONERS FRY PANS SHAVERS MIXERS REFRIGERATORS HUMIDIFIERS RANGES id 10th, 1962 COME INI LOOK FOR THE BIG/RED TAGS THAT MEAN BIG SAVINGS DURING THIS SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE BUDGETEER'S SPECIAL: BIAT YOUR CHRISTMAS TIUEE LIGHTS NOW and SAVE! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Now Penney** offers you silk, that rich luxurious-feeling fabric, in a wide assortment of different weaves in various gay Spring colors. Silk is becoming increasingly important for home sewing enthusiasts because of its richness and multiplicity of uses. Ideal for Spring party and prom dresses, blouses for Easter suits and for Easter dresses. Broadcloth Prints JHB Yd# Organdy ...... .....1.19 Yd. Braadclorii .. ....1.98 Yd. Shantung .........3.49 Yd. Buteharwoava.....3.49 Yd., Use Your PENNEY CHARGE CARD PENNEY'S-MI OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ‘f —^77- i-UA iiAC \yKD.NI«ibUAy. F^i^^KUAKY 7, 1902 Pontiac Ar'ea D^hs WII.UAM K. IXIM>0N I’lnycrt wre offored at the DotH'laon - John* Funeral I Ionic this morning (or William E' (W dpn, infant son of Mr. and Miii Steve J. Cbndon of *M I’anlei: ncral Horn?. Burijia will be in Im-Iniry Road. Burial was in \y lay Towmhip qemelery. llope'i>xrjftery. MISS NKLLIK C«ENEY IMLAY . CITY - Servli-e for M|ss Nellie Cheney, 56, of 2175 .Van Dyke Road, will be 2 p.m. loinorrow at Muir Brothers Fu- Swrviving bi'side.s the ’ jaiii'nis niT sisters Stephanie, Deboiali, Laura, Viuki and Jennie, all at Irome. William was bom Sunday at T'Ontiar General Haspital and duMl there Monday. hnss Cheney was fatally Injured 1 an auto ncfklent early' Monday, three miles west of here. She was a member and piist matron of Lum Chapter No, 436, Order of the Eastern Star. SurN’iving are her father, John: a sister, Mrs. Nettie Ennis of Im-I lay City; and a brother. MR.t. si AKi) Sinn ixA Mrs. Suard (Ingen Sehultr, 72. of 84 Oliver ,St. (lied yesterday morning of a heart ailmc'nt at the liome of her daughter Mrs. Shirley Johnson. 964 Cameron St. ■ A graduate of the nonhal srliool in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs Sehultx had taught sehool in Isabella Cuunl.v ^ . She also was a member of the and the Missionary Society and First Phllathea, Class ' ' Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. He was a member of' the Walled Ltike Methodist Church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Howland pf Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Ixtwell Martin of Walled I^ake and Mrs. Lloyd Sap-pington of California; two brothers, Arthur ol Walled Ijike and Le-Roy of Pontiac; a si.ster, Mrs, Llo.vd V'an Goidon of L'rllon Lake: itid a grandchild. MILS, WII.I.IAM .lOIINSON UlUUN .'IXJjiUS'-SHlP -Service for resident Mrs. William (Louise) Johnson will be 10:30 a m. tomorrow at Forest Ijiwn Cemetery, geles, Calif. Mrs. Johnson, who had a tap dancing studio in Pontiac during the l!)30s, died Sunday in l>os Angeles. She and her late husband had a vaudeville act on the old seitli ('ireuit. She left no immediate survivors. Fire Damages Home; Furnace Is Blamed Eye Jury Commission Bill\ Efforts to submit jury commisaidn bill County in the state legislature this M>8sion were. nearly. defeated ymidTlay by the County Board of Supervisors. * A motion to table carrieS 46 to 1 tho blase ex-two beurs. lire Marshal Charle* MeU said the fire apparently started because the heating unit In the gaa llred hot air fumaoe had been hullt too close to wooden beams la Flaiijes burned/up through the ceilings in the /wo floors above the furnace. Metz estimated damage to the contents at 11,500 In addition to the $4,000 loss bf 4llfc' building. The home is occupied" by the Svenn Helle family. « Escapes Harm in Crash Because of Safety Belt ROCKLAND, Maine * - Ro cently Vernon Y. Leach cra.sh landed a light plane between two apple tree's In an oix'hard he was spraying. He walkc’d away, uninjured. Almost Stopped by Supervisors Koh!,^ the cosmstic used by. women oil the East to darken the eyelids, is usually composed of black from btAmt almond shells and frankincense is- also used. pr^iised pointed out that a draft at the propooed Mil would have to he ottbmitted at Lansing by Feb. 14. and that the hoerd would not bp able to eomdder H further before two dayo after that. ‘The supervisors then approved submitting the bill recommended by the buard‘s legislative committee. but made it subject to withdrawal before Feb. 21 when it would,^ the Door of the House. ‘The legislative committee sought the boaid's immediate a|gnx>val of three recommendations and authorization to draft legislation ac- NEK» MORE R'IDliy The majority of supervisors had 9t seen the reymmendations prior their pi'oeeni ation at yesterday's ward meeting. They wanted to table the recommendations for further cxinslderation. ★ « However, if they had done this slon be appointed by the circuit t. Helectton af jurors be nnadp from a dupUCate r««lolratloa record of votera wUMn the oflloe of the (MNinty olerfc. 3. The county clerk be the clerk of the jury commission and vested with the responsibility to administer the jury system. * * * Several ol the supervisors objected to the propos^ Jury commission system of selecting jurors outright. "We would be creating positions > don’t lieed,” declared Spring-field Township Supervisor. John L. Carey. He «talad that the circuit ^ges have admitted the present system is reasonably good and could be pertectwl further. ♦ * ♦ ‘Supervisors have been doing a good job" in the selection of Jurors under the present system, h< added. Oonuneroo Townohlp Supervb-or TbomoH C- Tlley was another voeal opponent of any change. “I feel a commliwlon can make Edw^ Cheyz moved that recommenchitioas ba tabi«] for I further study, “so as -to be able|| to act on this intelUgently.^" PARAMOUNT BEAUn SOHOOL llVk f. IsfiiMW) UfU Thootoc IMpH PoMisc, Mich. Inrollmonls Avoflohlo In Day or IvMfaio Clo^ Wrilo, Pkoao or C«N ia Poitoa fw Pro# Paaiphfof PHONE MDERAL 4-235E Two d»tys liilcr, hr swerved his,'in'* thus faih-d lomeeUbC-, nr and jammed on the bnikes WIT* w L«ii car and jammed _____-—. - _ avert an'ac'cjdcnU-ilio'riirtnTipi^iurv commission Issue AKaIn, Leach .......... crawled out uninjured. Whal'a the secret? Learh sa.vs in each instance he was using his scat bell. would be dead until next year. UST KK4X>MMRNDATIOM4 Hie eominltlee’s reeoiiinienda-tioiui are: 1. A three-member jury commis- . . . I think that If severe penalties were Imposed ior any abuse ‘ sysi^BU-JS-woUia 'he stalod. Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller said "of 400- names township submitUd some blind, which isn't too bad, others were deaf, which Is worse, and others were imbeciles.” ★ * * While Lake Township Supervisor MONTGOMERY-WARD HAS BROKEN THE SOUND BARRIER WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF HEARING AIDS—. EYEGLASS MODELS, BEHIND THE EAR, CONVENTIONAL BODY TYPE. FEATURING: THE "THUMBELINA'* THE SMALLEST HEARING AID IN THE WORLD. , NO CORDS—NO TUBES. COMPLETE LINE OF BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS ON ALL AIDS. TAKE 24 MONTHS TO PAY! Montgonery Naril HEARING AID DEPT. Pontioc Moll Ponfioc, Michigon Phone 682-4940 Ext. 233 PLEASE SEND ME FREE TNFORf^TION- ON YOUR -HEARING AIDS. NAME------------------ ADDRESS--------------- CiTY^^^—- - STATE- MAIL TODAT-RO OBLIGATION Lean and Tender Young Steer BEEF. i^otlLcmst HOFFMAN S BEEF tlYER 33*. Choice Quality—Gov’t Inspected ijr Meats—“Good Batin’ on a Budget!” >IIW. -lOIIN 1.. TItOY - Service I 1‘UILTKK - Service for Mrs. John I ) PoHer, 8.5. of ^6177 Road, will Iw 1 p.m. Friday al the Marshnll-Dontudly-Combs Funeral Home, Nashville, Tenn. Burial will follow in Mount Oiivnt Cemelery, NiuhvJUe. Porter died this, morning after an Illness of several weeks. a member of Chapter 168, pnler of the Eastern Star, Nashville, and of the West. Nashville Presbyleriiin Church. Hy liodv will lie af the Price KAVK A. raoiim Watkins said the letter was not .Suniving are a daughter, Mrs. signed by the township supervisor Tlieodorc Wolf of Troy^ with whom r clerk and did not have the seal of the township on it. As such, Watkins said the letter has no value And he claims a single trustee does not have the authority to suspend him. A ♦ ★ Dickens agreed with Watkins. The supervisor told deputies he knew nothing about the letter until Monday night. ★ ' Watkins said things are back to normai in th(' township todd; Township officials expect W'ilsl to take no further action until tl next regularly scheduled boat meeting Frit. 17. unless, a sj)Pcial' meeting is called before that dale. Unlike many of hb* rodent cous^.. ins, the ground hog dpes iwfUrtlre Kcfgo Harbor. she made her home: tw()45onB. Neal C. of Pontiac and Thomhs II. .of Royal Oak; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS. JOHN SIIEFKA AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. John (Mary) Shefka, 2897 Culbertson died early today at the U.S-Air Force Hoapital at Selfridge Air Force Pase near Mount Clemens. She was 52. Her body Is at the William R. Poterc Funeral Home. JOHN W. WALTER WEST BUXJMFIEIaD TOWN-SHIP ^ John W. Walter. 36 89 Liltletell St., died unexpect-lly last night at Pontiac Genii Hospital. His body is at the Godhart Funeral Home, food for the xvinler. battens on greens all summer and autumn. Then he sleeps through the cold months, resting up 'for another war on spring vegcitrtion. Surviylhg are Ti'is wife Lois: three sons, Billy, Jimmy Ricky, all at home; and his mother, Mrs. Helen B. Walter of Miami, Fla. Don’t lump to Conclusions on your Avoid IroubiMoma, coitly mistokail To ba SURE, taka your tax to UlOCKI You'll ga* to«l, occurota, ptDIRAL a cost to small you'll ba . 'woy ahaad in lima, trou-. bit, and often even money saved. Sea BLOCK lodoyl aMM*s larfsst Tw t»ntm U7 OHktt Atnn A* UilNJ IM« 82 WEST HURON ST.—PONTIAC Weekdays; 9 a m. ta 9 p.m.-A-SaS. and Sue. 9-5. Fh. Ft 4-9225 ■■■■■■■NO AProiNTMBNT NKtSSAXY y i Round, Sirloin or Club STEAKS 65 T-Bone or Porterhouse STEAKS 79 Mode From Sirloin Tip TENDER CQ CUBE STEAK — full Beef Tenderloin 99:,! BOTH SMOKED HAM Shank Portion is. 35' Butt Portion, .lb. 45' Center Slices. . lb. 69' Ask to See Pontiac’s Largest Cooler! Grain-Fed Steer CUT-WMPPED-FROZEN-DEUVERED FREE! W« Also Supply Frozsn V«g«tablM> Fruits, Juicss AT WHOLISALE PRICES SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRUS.-FRI.-SAT. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 ^:w ■ THE PONTIAC PKESS, iyEDNESDAY, FKBKUAHY 7. 1062 ELEVEN m MONTGOMERY WARD ] grand . ^ openin Judy bond for FASHIO *2 'TAILORED for FASHION" BLOUSES playwear 1 /2 PRICE SALE jso $2 Many itylti and colors to choose from; solid color cottons, polished cotton prints, 100% dacron* prints. Cardigan necklines; tied bow necklines; tuck-ln or>d overbtouse; short sleeves. A colorful orroy of blouses desigr^ed for octive living ... enjoy their fashion magic now and In the coming months! Wmdt Ctmplati Wsmm’s PeyertiMet. let Plow r NO 1 r 1 i 1 MONEY DOWN ' 1 J AN ACCOUNT 1 ADD ON TO r Wide, wonderful selection of cotton shorts, pedal pushers ond onkle length pants at a price too good to pass by. Team them with a smart looking tee-shirt Or blouse and you're set for summer vocation or play-at-Kome fun. AsaorttMi colors in misses^ sires. Hurry in todoy! NTarrff Comploto MToaiM'i PoperlMMl. Ill Plow 100% orlon* long length, cardigan sweater. Set-in sleeve. Red with white; white with black; block with white. Emblem. S-M - L. See it ot Ward's! Wardt Comploto Womoa't Oopartmont, Iff P/oor long line LMk.4f.Wool Qrlon® Acrylic • Easy to woth • Needs no blocking • Sizes 34 to 44 Elegant Orion* acrylic bulky by Danty Cre- ations. In a wide variety of colors to please you. Wing collar cordi-gan look s, feels like wool. Hurry! Watdt Comploto WTomoa'i Paportmrat, lal PleOr Rayon and cotton twill blend with zip-out 'lie pile lining for wear oil year 'round. ;istont to water and stains. Beige, block gold. 8-18. Top foshlon In orty weather. New style makes you glomorous in the rain! See it at Ward's. Watdt Comploto Mremoa'i OoporrtaMWt. Ill Float special TIME-SAVING SHOE BAG HOLDS 10 FAIRS 33 • Honging tfyl* • Heavy plastic • Gold color trim wl(iy stoop and hunt? Sturdy metol frame with non-tilt shelves keeps shoes ot arm-r e a c h^ free of dust. Fashion quilted top. 8'»/2xl3x57'^ 4-oz. skein of yorn 100% VIRGIN WOOL—SOFT Watdt Comploto Pofbtoa XccoMoriof OoparlmoaL 111 Floor All-purpose yorn for moking those worm winter things you've been wonting; - Soft; ’ j tangle-proof.’ Wide /ange of colors. Watdt Comploto laloal Ooporlmoal. lit Floor towels SOLID COLOR or MATCHING STRIPE 299‘ • woihfoit colon • now fashion shode • doop, thinty pit# gay idea! Either solid color or bright stripes to odd ^lor to the both and s h 0 w e n Treasure Chest* oil ob-sorbent cotton terry. runproof briefs SPECIALLY PRICED for THIS SALE! 3^ •Mold amluhtalf at Watdt Comploto Uaoa Poporlmoal. 2ad Float Pretty lace-trimmed elastic-leg style is smooth-fitting acetate tricot. White and pretty pastels. Sizes: S-M-L. Watdt Comploto Uagrorio Popctrhnool, lal Floor mCTICAL COTTON CORDUROY YOUR OOC CHOICE For the.smoll fry. Overolls for toddlers, 2 to 4; sriop-leg crawlers, 12 to 24 months* Watdt Comp(olo lalaaft' Ooporlmoal. lal Floor 5-Ir. ACETATI satin BINDING 66 Carefully woven to achieve soft warmth and odd to the comfort of your baby. Fine quolity yarns. 36x50 inches. Watdt Comploto Nottoai Ooporlmoal. fad Floor 1 STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A. M: to 9:00, Pyk PQNTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940^ 509 North Telegraph r.r f* 4 .■ i ■■ ' -i r ♦ ' w/iinsoM£/}Y mm, • • • : ■ 1 grand . openin ARGUS 3-WAY slide • Chong* slid#f^~Wmvs^~ • Sporkling modern ti^ng • Shows oil 2x2" slides Enjoy full remote control up to 10' away. It not only chonges the slides but focuses too. Chonges slides by remote control, by pushbutton or automatic timer. Wide-angle 4" lens provides o full 40" picture at only 10' from the screen. Bright metal and leather-textured vinyl trim over the oll-metol rugged body. Self-cosed, with handy cover for corry-ing and storage. Watd* Comp/*r* Camafot D»pailmmnl, hi Floor 12' aluminum car top boat LIGHTWEIGHT - TAKE IT ANYWHERE . ANYTIME js I'49** Economtcol to own—needs little or no maintenance! Perfect for fresh or solt water—won't rust or corrode. Under-the-seot Styrofoam flotation for added safety. The fisherman's favorite—a light 120 pounds for easy hondling! You'll be at home on any lake or stream with this Sea King. Heovy-gauge aluminum with non-slip floor surface. Varnished wood seats and built-in handles ore extra conveniences. See it today at Montgomery Words! 5-HP. SEA KING MOTOR Through weeds or open water . . . smooth, quick ond quiet' FiberglosC^ cover. Lyfanite corrosion protection, H outo-rewind, 2-tone finish. Woterproof | GUARANTEE fwN lervic* flworanlM for Itie spec-ifltrf time, ^erolad on the ihoaMm. «M«d. AdjMimantt bmed on price riverside batteries ' AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES! 6” 988 EXCHANGE 8r VOLT 12 VOLT • ReliobI* yeor 'round torric* • Sofeguordod bottory plotet • Prolonged peok service life Get outstanding service ot'on economy price. Exclusive "power-guord" protection safeguards battery agoinst corrosion from under or ovfr charging Bottery accepts stronger, longetdos^ tng charge because of its greater electrolyte capocity (ocid solution). There's a Riverside to fit your need and your pocketbook. for odded engine efficiency OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE REG. 1.39 88 SPIN-Oh!jefJ>E 1.77 Exact replacement type for most cors, filters dirt. Recommpn d c d for al^ eng'ines, extreme climates. Sorrte type used by auto makers when heavy-duty oil is specified. Contains safe detergent additives. . hJo finer type ot any price. Hurry! PERUTZ FILM... Imported From West Germany 4 SizM 120, 620, 127 Regularly priced ot 33c a roll. Fine-groin, panchromatic. Guaranteed. Come in todoy and see the wide assortment of values priced especially for this sale'. 4 Hurry! Ward* CompJele Comoro Deporlmeel, hi Floor fiber seat covers qpATE^ FOR LONG WEAR PLASTIC Make y< Spesial! 34" .wagon Priced Low for This Opening Sole! terior look just like A A 1 new. Ventilated weave ww a keeps covers cool in ^ ^ ■ summer. 3 colors. A real beout! Large steel biJdy, 2-coot metallic blue, smooth 1 rolled edges. 1 Va" semi-pneu- ■ motic tires; heovy-duty uhder |88 Wmrdt Complele Ante Accesforie* Oeporlmeal 9 Alio ia Ike Service Slolion 9 corrioge. ^ d- Wdrdi Complete Toy Oeporlmeal. hi F}ojr NO MONEY DOWN SPECIAL 4 PURCHASE O famous Zebco outfit SPIN-CASTING ROD, REEL and LINE Features model 166 "Scottee" reel with feather-touch control, 150 yds. 6-lb. monofilament line and medium action. 2-pcr solid fiberglos® rod. Word* Complele Sporling Good* Dopatlmptn. hi Floor 12" wheel. .7.88 16" wheel. 8.88 20" wheel 9.88 _ Value - packed! Rugged, streamlined, with well-balanced swept-wing rear step deck for maximum safety and stability. Large steel saddle, adjustable handle, bars for com^rtable riding; spoke wheels; bright plAed hub caps. In gleam-* ing blue finish l^ith white trim. A reol oustanding tricycle value. Extra-strpng steel body. , .. I ^ ^ WardM Comptpta Tof ^parlmoal, hi Floor ' STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. > Phone 682-4940 409 North Telegraph THK PON riAC PRES;:>. wkpXEI^DAY. FJ^nkuARY 7,. ^ THlRTjiKX UONJGOUERf WARD *** ^^ ^^^ grand . openin MEN'S CREPE SOLE OXFORDS SALE! MEN'S NEW DELUXE DRESS SHIRTS WASH 'n' WEAR 100% COTTOK DRESS SHIRTS Satisfaction Guarantood or Your Money Back lo^k oYoil th«M f«oturM: • plain to« ttyline • tupplt loolhar * cuthionad tolas * hondtoma, ruggtd Comfort plus savings with theso beoutiful crepo-soled Pinthurst oxfords. Here's comfort o mon con reoHy Sink his weight into. Thick, cushioned crepe soles put bounce in eveVy step' Leothers ore soft and supple, flex eosily os you walk Hondsomely rugged ond easy to wear, with 0 springy cushion between you ond the ground. Supple leather that really tokes a rich shine. Choose from block or brown. Sizes 6 to 12. Hurry in today to be sure and get in on this fabulous buy. Just orxrther one of Montgomery Ward values specially priced for you? • populor tpraod collor style • SoRforised* for lasting fit a Convertible cuffs to woor buttoned or with cuff links • In sporkling white Incredibly low priced! It's extremely unusual to fincT 100% cotton tailored dress shirts with oil these features for only 1.88 Ward's con dp it only becouse we rriode o giant special purcl^se of the inventory espe-ciolly for this fabulous sole! Take this opportunity to buy oil your needs. This mammoth Word's purchase brirtgs you outstonding volue at a reol savings to you! ' Finely tailored dress shirts need only touch-up ironing; stoy fresh-looking longer. Popular spread collar has pernrwnenf stoys for oll-doy neotness. Convertible 2-woy cuffs can be worn buttoned or with links. White only. Sizes from 14 to 17 to fit every mon. *Maximum Shrinkage 1% War* C^mpMt Mee'e #ter Dfmimmt It thm Wordi*Cemplele ISee OeparlMMit. let ftcot Boys' Oxfords 88 mi comfortp long^ wear Little boys' 4.99 oxfords; Husky yet plioble leothers, with stitched vamp ... so flexible, it hardly needs breoking in! Hondsomd styling, extra-tough composition soles. Choose from block or brown. Hurry! Wci* Complele Skee Depertwenl. let floor BOYS' SPORT SHIRT ASSORTMENT 1 00 6 to 18 Handsomely tailored of easy-core cotton thot needs little or no ironing. But-tOTKlown collor for trim-fitting smartness, yprloty of new-look neat prints in popular colors for boys. Wordf Complete for'e Weer Oeporlmeet, let floor SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S NEW TIES mony tfylts to WOMEN'S SUPPERS 2^ "Cherfe It" An amazingly low price for men's fomous maker slacks in Acrilon, Rayon, Acetate flannel. Automatic wosh 'n' weor Brent: 55% acrilon acrylic, 38% rayon, 7% ocetote. Tumble or drip-dry, little ironing needed Year 'round weight blend. Pleatedi long insegms, too. Comfort-fit design. In rtewest fashion colors; Woshfast. Another Montgomery Word value priced just for you. Hurry in ond see it today! Wardi Complete Mee's Wear PepartmeeL Jot f Joei ^ASSORTED STYLES Women's and Children's house slippers chiee 1 44 Soft and Light Scuffs Openly bewitching bn ybur feet. Soft leather vamp. Hos a cushion sole for extra , comfort. Low wedge heel. Composition heel ond sole. In on assortment of sizes ond colors. A reol value! Werdf Complete Ikee Oepartmont, lal floor A wide ossotrment of styles and colors! Dressy, lounging, warmly lined and cosuol slippers from .our surplus stocks. Now priced for clearance at this spectacular price. Not all sizes in every style. Come in and see them today ot Words. Wards Cemploto Sko# Ooportmont. Itl floor men's fine Ban-Lon® sbeks 2-*l Bon-Lon® taxtralixed nylon socks ore ideal dll yeor 'round. Absorbent, won't •sag or lose shape. Easy to ' Vash, dry in a wink. .Wofda Complete Mee's Weer O^ortmeiL 1st fleer A vast array of pot-terns ond fobrics. Designs to suW every toste ; . . go with everV outfit. Lined to stoy nice. Sove now! Hurry! Word’s Complof# Men'a/ffeer OoportmoeL 1st floor STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY .. *^:3flt,,A Mv.X0 9:00 F.M. CHECKED DENIM SHIRT--1 1 j44 SPICIAL PURCHASE Stonds up Under coiv 'stont long wear and countless woshings. Many extra, construction feotures. Better, more comfortable fit. Woshfast and color-fast. Sec them toddy CARDiD TWILL PANTS 1 99 SPECIAL PURCHASE Our lowest price ever for Sanforized plus wash 'n' wear with Powr-House construction. Rugged corded cotton twill — moximum shrinkage I %. Little or no ironing. Mercerized, wosh-4ost ond colprfost. Words Comploto Work Clolkia^^DopswtaMaL \ PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 409 North Telegraph FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1062 2 M«n. Woman Found Guilty of Burglary irUl be puaed Feb. 27 on two men and one woman, all from DetroH, After they wem I K^ty yeeterday by Circuit Judge dark J. Adami of burgla- Shrubs, Trees Grace convicted of taking two tele-vlaioik leta. a TV ataod and a floor pollsGer were WUUe Hickaon, 4S, Jamei E. Clark, 30, and his es-(vite. Mary E. Oark, 28.j Expressway Slopes CINCINNATI (AP) - Slopei be-■ide the city's expreaswaya are Conrad, roadaide drvel-nginaer, aaya the plan effort alao is tied direct^ to “if you let a highway loc^c frowsy, peo^ throw all their litfar on It. But if it looka like a park, they reapect it." Book Finds Way Back From Holy in IS Yoari About 75 gallona of water are used to make oile pound of rayon. MIAMI W la ISfO. I|Mi Haig> ler was a Red Ooaa hospital rao reatkm worfcer in Italy. Before ahe left the country, she gave the hoa- TV other day. her next door Mi^ibor bought a book at a store in a Miami suburb. It was one Mrs’. Haigier had left In Italy 15 years earlier. No one knows how it got to Florida.__________ NMds Own Swvie# \ THERMOPOUS, Wyn. IN - The pattment was calMS to a local ^— to douse a fit* In a car. The vehicle belonged to Fire Chief Steve Elill. EL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER The Convenient Center With the Personal Touch! _ NO MONET NEEDED _ S CHARGE IT! 1 1 1 CABS — “roar Frieodly __ — lewelry florei" —— = Canter = = rt 4-1557 =; 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 a Better Cotton Prints Wa»h V Wear New Spring Patterns 44® • Crown Flannel 100% Virgin Wool 54” Wide *2.98’'-^ New Spring Colors • All Nylon Washable Fleece 52” Wide •3.19 NrSacnrlty Charge Honored Here SEW ’n SAVE niiiiiiiiii SLACKS-PANTS , m iCl Thurtdoy, Fridoy. Sohirdoy Only ' Same Day Dpy Otwifi mnI SMrt IwMliiwf _ BoHi LKotloM—^TaliNiiraii and M S IhNW o S ^lill REDUCED PRltE ON ALASKAN SNO-BOOTS KETCHIKAN ce-llned leather beet $1^80 .ilppar Reg. IIS.W5 ^lU = ALASKAN SNO-BOOTS 1 TYROL Reg.*tl5.95 $1280 Alto Laotkar Flaaea-Liiiad Rag. |7.99 SNO-BOOTS ................. *6“ Oakland County's. Largest Shoe Store SECURITY CHARGE > ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Haraa Skappiaf Canter FE 4-0259 Shop from our wide ulactlon of feml-nirw gifti for ages two days to four-faeo yaars! FRii cirr wRAmNc angel blouses Embroidery trim Siaaa 2 mot. to 14 yean $1.99 and $2. ____■•.w iprlng duets by Fawn V boy* and girl*. Sizti h toX4 mo*. ond $3.99 CHILdReN^^ Lodies' Wool Blend PLAID and SOLID SKIRfi $A96 Reg. 83»« $21 OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P. M. s "CHdRCB U" AT KRESGE’Si PLAY SPELL C-A-S-H ___^____^ wins in Wrigley's exciting "Spell CASH" gome! Thouaondi of Dollars ond milliont of Gold Bell Stamps, given owoy! Collect o "Spell Cosh" cord eoch time you visit Wrigleyi . . . until the letters under the mystery ink spot spell "CASH" . . . ond you win $100! Nothing to buy, nothing to write, and eoch cord is worth 10 Gold Bell Stamps (limit 100 stamps), so everybody wins! Of our Boneless-Solid Moot CAc O' VEAL 99 Froxan Roll—Eoty to Corve—No Waste SWISS STEAK Center Blode Chuck Cut VaP Mel-O-CruBt ^ LUNCH CAKES J Twin Pock —7 VorieticB • l'*29‘ Dixie jl BISCUITS 3 Ploin or Buttermilk , ^ 1 *•' 25® Birds Eye ^ im POT PIES ^ 5 # CHICKEN • TURKEY e BEEF W %99‘ U.S. NO. 1 ALL ruarosE Michigan i POTATOES 25 » 49 Colifornio Novtl ORANGES 138 Sizt SAVE 50% pn ENTIRE STOCK OF LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS w«r« $10.95 to $39.50 Now cut the price teg In HALFI Th#*a ora fha »oma firil-quoiity long-ilaava twaotar* wa tall oil. wintor. Now you con pkk Hwm vp for HALF PRia. iMogmal luKurlou* woflh ond wool-blond, in bulky knih, wnoOth fMdiai -Wiaxobl* waouat-Chop** V, bool-naek or ihowl collor modah, pullovar ond coot tlyla*. N.wa«f tbodoT Alt fuinwit nioktfc Oon't mh* lhi«,gi»ot chonco to *q»o 30%. iolloMiurry. ihoueL TBL-HURONSTOilONLYt SMUN'S nirHURON we-waAMOwe ced Tuesday that fhe Oiatlea Laughton program scheduled for Monday at Pontiac Northern High School is postponed because of the shoulder injury the actor sustained last week while in flint. Arrangements are being made tor Laughton to appear here the first week in April a'Ceording to council oochair-man Norman Cheal arid Dr. Walter CoMins. ' Emil Danenberg, noted concert pianist, will present a piano recital Tlraraday at 0:15 p.m. in Oakland Center, Michigan State University Oakland. - His appearance ia part of the MSUOGommunlty Arts Council 1962 lecture-concert series. WWW Danenberg received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from University of (idl-fornla, Los Angeles,, and con-certlzed exteraively tn California before Joining the Ober-Un (tonaervatory of Music faculty in 1944 as professor of ptomforte. MANY TOUBS Since his New York debut in 1960, he has made numerous tours throughout the United States and CUnada. In 1967, he was featured soloist at the Darmstadt (Germany) International Festival of New Music. Other European appearances included Salzburg, Venne and Gras. His performances have been lavishly acclaimed by critics both in New Yoik and abroad. » W W ' w Selected for the MSUO concert are co(ppoeltibns by Schu- bert, Schoenberg wd Debussy. He will conclude with Beethoven’s '"llilrty-three Variations on a Waltz by Diabelli." Tickets can be order^ at ■ thejgSUO Dean of Students ()f^ fice or purchased at the door. vised by Mary Phipps will present a muslca] program. Karen Sabo will be accompanist. ‘ Mothers of third grade pupils win serve refreshments. PTA Meeting Set Thursday David Grayson PTA will meet Thursday at * prin. wdtli guest Mrs. Jane Ellsworth, rie-mentary arithmetic consultant of Waterford Township schools, speaking on the topic, “New Mathematic Teaching Methods." Parents, of first second and third graders will be particularly interested in this program. Eldon Rosegart, president of Waterford Township Board of Education, will also be present to inform the group of the Waterford schsol m^toge issue to be voted upon in March. Plan Rites in March r Mr. and Mrs. James HUI-man of Doris Road announoe the engagement and tortiicom-ing.marriage Mardi 3 of their daughter (terolyn Sue to Tliomas L. IVammel. He is the son of Mr. and Mn. Evert L. ’Trammel of Lake Orton. SIXTEEN the PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNgSDAY, FEBBUARYIT, 1962 Flowers That Sa r— “Thinking of You” When gna to threaten her wai1c‘f cieBcy. • jmitg wwnu gtaced ‘ lU under paychoanalytlc treatment. During one of her euly ee«loM with her doctor the found berodf recalling a childhood oidaode. A playmate had given a HtDowean party tp which ehe had not been Artistie AmngeBiMit in Any Sine or Thnnio JACOBSEN’S Flowers fmmi IM N. tagiww ra S-Tltt Delivery twlee daily to tarn. Bloonlierd RHIi and Detroit Shouldn't Stop Child's Tears; They Help By MBS. MVBIEL LAWBENCB “So 1 went right ahead, bw«|it witch's coetume — the hat, the old broom, everything. Ihen the afternoon of the party another girl told me that Betty's mother wouldn't let her ask me.-1 never knew why. My father gave nw a "How lonely and hurt >10 a Then, the ____ ft, she flung her hands 30 Point Diamonds Your Choiea of Mountiag i ^99 " others from $50 1064 West Heron, Next to China City ReaUnrant over her face — and burst into the tears that Should have been encouraged 15 years betore. The eomfertiag of ohUdrea. (oetraiy to gwssnl belief, Is pot “Ihere. there, Utdo gbt, don’t oey.” The child guidance books are always very e^r for us to permit chllifaen to feel their resentments Women 'Aren^t Able to Give Directions at us. carefully em(aii^ the ‘•repression’' of Mger b eranp bade upon,, thaa’ In the form of aalf-aoeiisatlan. Bill ‘ mie reason they are. leas I int on the dangst of dfaying lem their hurts. Thiy do not «Mlaln that hnlild-ding a chUd his tears dthor by hovering makes -It impoaalbla for hlm to diaoovar that he has survived the hurt. rUf do net ted ns By BUTB mnjjnr Let's face U. there are thiMS that the average woman Just Giving directions. A man wiU tell you to turn right at the third traf-fie light - but a woman Is likely to tdl you that an the comer where im there is a. house with gnsB shutters or maybe they're bMe, anyway, bluiahipeen. Oidariag a meal la a rsolaa- women could do this If they were willing to concentrate — b ‘ women don’t bother to reai dons all the way through. 'Paying conipllments. Maybe it Is because so many woman tend to gush that a man’s compliment — simply given — usually seems to cany poore weight But Me thing the avorage man canH do as well as a woman Is find his way when ho Is toat That's the beef otaw to good, and It H She may oven dlacum her reducing diet with the waltreas and If doesn’t obange at toast one Item on her order after the wait-rsss has written it down — die Is lfr!KI®«rhow good a driver a woman is she's one la a hundred If she can back Into a smaU parking Mace as ex-jiertly as a man. Drivtog a anil. Even when a woman to flbe handy maa tor the toasUy oho usually can't drive a mil with authority, the way a man eaa. Understanding and following WIGGS mid-winter §ALE brings you great savings on almost everything in^Ae storel A Full 7 Feet Long! OUR EARLY AMERICAN CLASSIC WING SOFA WITH ZIP-COVERED CUSHIONS OF SOFT POLYFOAM ONLY *249’° - CUSTOM-COVERED IN YOUR CHOICE OF EARLY AMERICAN PRINTS, TWEEDS, HOMESPUNS ^ CitdWfe These Important Custom Features: • Custom-Detailed, Extra Soft Pillow-Back Construction • Soteen Linyd Sktrt- y • Same Outside Cover Materiol Used on the Seot Under Cushions • One-Piece, Steel Reinforced Full Webbed Bottom with Hand-Tied Springs • Solid AAople Frame SAME SOFA CUSTOM-COVERED IN LUXURIOUS QUILTED PROVINCIAL, EARLY AMERICAN OR FLORAL PRINTS ONLY Buy On Wi$gs Convenient Terms Our Entire Ethan Allen Collection Sole Priced at 10% Off—Save.,. Even More on Some Pieces! WIGGS 24 WEST HURON STREET Surprise your'VALESTJSE with a gift from IFiggs wonderful selecrion of beeaUiful and unusual gifts . . . priced from $1, OWN MONDAY AND FRidAWmt b • PARK FREE ON OUR OWN LOT SEHIND^TORE Men; Contentment li what you make it: See Ruth MUIatt'o book-“Happier Wiveo (Hlnta Just aend 35 ceni Ruth ^lett Reader Servlco, care The Pontiac Prew. P.O. Box IM, Dept. A. Radio Oty Station, New York 19, N.Y. teat tkegr enn Bve peat W develop riiymm «> tear of man hnrt So true comfort la not, '*1hare, thort, Uttto child, don't oty.” In tog that baa made temp ihamaftil thfagte. M-----------^ wu daprivoid of too right ble ■into laara at a pi ■light bacomae the krttabto yer who hktoa Ida ' Ha baoDBOM the CMt yon laava ma atone for a they are aa good to'ahod injpi irn ‘ are Bad as l|iBhtor 1f"fonil to MARGARET ROSE HARTLEY ty CwuVVkJBU «W - dayl cap and aoarf chaae chdto awny — are bright pretty tor achool, play. Pattern knitting diroctlona. girto' 44< tODyunr................ lend Ihlrty-flvu lor thto pattern — add to oenU lor each pattern for lat-dhal tog. lend to Laura Wbealar, care of The Pontiac Preae, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161. Old Chelsea Station. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Itottern Num-j her, Name, Addreea and Zone. For The First Time! Over 200 designs to our«ew. 1962 Needle-craft Catalog — 'biggest • ever! Pages, page* pages of toshlonk home accessories to knit, crochet sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Set-toys. linens, afghans plus free patterns. Send 26 cents. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmar T winner of the Tailor Trt* praaalng boord thia wook to Mra. John Kolano, Ludlow, MmUm who aonda thto raggaattote: "Aftar making corduroy duatars for my daughtar. I got dto-guatad with ttia frayad looking adgaa, ao daeldad to bln tba rmw adgaa on all parta of tha garmant with Ught-waight eot-ton bias binding. "I wM ao thrUlad With the looks of tha ttntohad garmant 1 wanted to paaa thto tip atong to othora It to muoh aaator to bind tha seanu bafora aaaambUng tte^garmant. BIAO BIBBCTMHCI “Dear Bunlca: the short aids, I always out aoma of tha pattarn off M tlM lower edge, or atanply ahortan It aftar It was 00m-I raaa^ had a sad a*partonea by tiytnt to Mtortaa a skirt la thto Biikimor. •Tdygaimanthad qmta aUtof MUnaaaatthawatotimaand than taparad down to a vary narrow hamllna. WhtB I ahwi-anad my skirt from tha bottom, the facing didn’t fit” lira MJ. With any kind of shaped oklrt you mart shorten ttia akirt In tha plaee that to maikad on your pattarn, usually uboot 10 Ineboa above tha lewar edge. Thto would be aMselaUy tanpor-tant whan pop have a ahapad fafiint for tha ham. idanrat pair mar Muodtr why It to uaeaaaary Saro a ■aparat# facing. If tha hamllna waa ourvad or ibapod In at the lower adga. It would be tmpoaalbla to turn tho ham up M wa uaually do. Victors at Bridge Membara of Xanadu Duplicate Bridge dub gathered at the Hotel Waldran-lunday eve-ntog. Ron Arnold and Bob Newman, first place; Melvin Small and Frank Sparits, Donald Stephen-Bon and Donald Bowen, and STAPP'S accurately fill your Doctor*s Prescriptions “t Juat flnUbad a wool draaa and tha fabrto haa a tandaney to aUng to my lags at tha bam. 1 didnt know what atoa to do ax-oaplM a btaa strip of matching oottoo and apply thto over tha hamllna. Wm thto tha oorraet way to sotva thtoprablamr Mrs. VXI. Tha wool clinging' to your toga to often a static condition that to caused by oartaln types of fabrics, usually with nylon eontant Cold waathar to also a eaaaa of thto. X think you wore very clever to think of the bias to match tha fabric, it won’t show and will aolve your problems. ★ ♦ ★ I have bad so many raquasta for a repeat of the column about constructing a "top board.” One of the moat Important points to remember in working on any garment, to to work on a flat surface. This to Important when pinning or aseembUng any parts of your garmant. Often a table Isn’t too convenient. 80 wa find ouraelvaa using our top or soma crumped space. A perfect solution to thto to the use of a Im board Ta ma, to to tadtopaasakla koaauaa H aan ba bapt otaM to your aewlBg maehtoM and whan yaw naad a I you merely push yourself back from ' aod place the board on yowr lap. BiaM thoao are not avail-ablo on tho eommoretol market, I am givlag you eompteto laatnietloaa for autolag oao. ^ The top board ahould be cut out of thin hardboard ao it won’t ba too heavy. If you make a paper pattern from the sketch given above, you may be able to get a lumber company to cut It out for you—or maybe you have a handy husband. ★ ★ ★ For added convenience, cover the board on one side only, with felt. I use a green felt because It doesn’t Show the aoll and to easy on the eyes. The felt will keep the fabric from slipping while you are working on It. It should be cut about 1 Inch larger than the board. Olue it on with household glue, ■ft ★ ★ You will have to cUp the felt In at all the Inner edges, and notch put the excess at all the outer curves. Mow glue these outer edges of the felt to the other aide of the board. Once you get used to a "top board" you won’t be able to get along without one. Pleaac send all questions to Sew Simple, In care of The ftm-ttoc Preu. STYLES FOR BOYS WHEN THE SPECIAL SHOE IS NEEDED When growing foot need unuiuul help, consult your doctor — then come to us for the Stride Rite with extra support firmly built in. These added naesuree — epecial steal shank, long countar, wedged heel ^ are basic correctives for most young foot woekneeeee. If your youngster requires ati oOtonL yDor^toetor w^ them and wa will add them with tha ikill oflonc axparianoe. -------*__ V. Boy*' handsome shoe above In smart new brown shade, moc* caatn styling. Sisat 316-6 widths C-D.C $1 PROFESSIONAL CLEANING ... also means ,, tro special core! Costly party dresses and other dejicote garments always look their very best when cleaned professionally and extra carefully through GRESHAM'S expert cleaning processes. Everyone knows: It's the Little Things —ThaLllount at Gresham! 1 CUARANTnO mothfroopinc and WATIRMtOOPINe $liw Sim 6V6*q widths B-D-O-E* $1250 Many, many styles to choose from at both our stores! JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Liwranci St., Downtown (Opan Mon., to 8:30, Fri. to 91 FAMILY^SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph Rd. _J! . fOpen' Frl,; to 9 ar»d Sat., to'8:30)-^ ^ \ GRESHAM M CLEANERS T \ SKIRT LAUNDRY H Open 7 AM fo 8 PM. jSj 5 SHIRTS ExparMy |13 605 Oaklond At^enue F| 4-2579 / ■■V j ' ■ ly THE PONtlAC PRESS, J WBDNESDA!^. FEBRUARY 7. im SEVENTEEN OokmUa is tba only Sotrth Aimricu country with porta qn the Atiintie Md Pacific. EXTRA RANTS SALE $1 t Com* In COSTOH-TAIUHIED SUIT .^5 and for only got on oxtra pair of CUSTOM-TAILORED FIIITS H lundrods of fino fabrics to ooloct from Harutoad IIIW.lMMalTdHripli CUSTOM TAILORS Mothers* Club Meets Plan Strawberry Festival At the regular Mother*' Clubidiscusaed (or the Strawberry Fch- [ meeting of Bloomfield Country tival to be held on the achbol Pay Srhool on Tueaday, jdan* were ground* on Eaal Square L a' ' 'Road," May 19. Women s Club Hears Talk on Indian Afiairs Mr*. ForiT»l Brown apolce ron-. ‘rnlng "Indian Aflair*" before Ihr Woman'a Uterary Club in the Avondale Road home of Mr*. Ida Reeve*. Mr*. .lohn Wifaon, (irat vice pre*ident. eondurted the Monday mecljpg in the ahaence the president. Mr*. Phillips. DOLOR TV HiADOMRTERD Frool let Scroport STEFANSKI Tslstrisiwi and Radio Saiot and Sarvico 1157 W. Hwiwi St. Rf 2.6967 . MkMgao-TOA # II5S Herr are but a few of the mouthwatering edrtfactions Grace Lutheran Church Ladies Guild will serve, at Fri-day’s annual couples card party and dessert smorgasbord in the church’s fellowship hall. Displaying their wares are committee mtrkers (from left) pmUm Pr«H ea««* Mrs. Harold B. Potter, Marion Street; Mrs. Earl A. Gullett, Exmoor Street; Mrs. Louis K. Groth, South Jo.%ephine Avenue, all of Waterford Township and Mrs. John H. Ridgway, Lowell Street. At Grace Lutheran man, analslrd by Mr*. J a VMing, Mr*. William O* Church Guild Sets Party Dessert smorgasbord will be served at FYiday's 7:30 p.m. annual couple* card party planned ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS * Draperies • Blanket* ? * Slipcover* • Bedspreads ^ FOX Dry Cltaatn I 719 West Huron Street ritf.v*a»i.-ji»’,'i"i*waaai*iiiaiii * arrsfii'tra • 15®/o FE4-I536 OFF Grace by the Ladle* Guild Lutheran Church. Mrs. Earl Gulletl. general chair man forJhe affair In Ihaohureh’* hali, also is arranging Mrs. Edward Demuth I charge of ticket sales; Mr*. Emery Mitchell, publicity :-iand Mr*. John Ridgeway and Mrs. Harold Potter, for'prize*. rhalrman and dining room boat-ra*: Mr*. Lqui* (jroth and Mrs. Albrrt Oteea, arrvlag: and Mr*. Albert Tmpp. dining room rhnlr- Mr*. Jirilu* Koprince and Mr*. Relax in Suds (NEA)—Next time >t»u take a bath, (old up a clean, fluffy towel and place it against the tub in back of youi; head, ft will serve as a soft cushion while you relax and revive In warm soapsuds. Salt Will Help INEA) '-J-- You won’t have any trouble opening your freezer door If you rub salt on the odgea of It. The salt will prevent the door from freezing shut. SAVEI I appointed Mrs. Donald A. NIehoHr o( 1‘ontlae a*, rhalrmaa and Mr*. Drew C, Hanellne. a* her rorhairman. Acting In an advisory capacity will be Mrs. John D. Richardson. Jr., chuirman of last year's ,fel-tival. also Mr*. RobeM C. Vandrr-Kloot, Mrs. Edward S. Wellock, Mr*. M M. Burges*, Mr* Gunnar KRrlstrom and the schoori headmistress, Marjorie Sallle. slo Camp a town Fund nnd to (he aty Fed-eratton of Women's Clubs Worn-nn’s Dny IJ.8.A. enrd party on Feb. It were approved. The eUO atoe wJU aid the State Officers who will help cbmplete] arrangements are Mrs. John E. Blomqulst, treasurer; Mrs. Read Jenkins, recording secretory ud| Mr*. John M. Booth, vice president. FAMED BRAND STACKED HEEL WALKERS 4 DAYS ONLY/. lUgulor 8.99 88 The group will attend a "Day In' INEA»—You can sh.irpefl a Court" at the suggestion of th^i 'iul' P««- of “ Oakland County Federation of Hy by culUng a few ship* of en:* Club* and will Ih* gue*ts| wuwlpaprr with them at their next meeting In Berkley. Xtort. «(Sher»,i^ l Swaney and Mr*. Je«*e T%yef| will comprise the nominating com-' millee for Ihe annual election ofj officers next month. Mr*. Robert McNeil presided all the tea table. MONTGOMERY WARD OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 GRAND OPENING SALE! TOUCH and LOCK COVER EXCLUSIVE-ITS MAGNETIZEDI 59 88 • Eoty-chango bog • Tilt-owoy dosign • 2-yaor hoti guoronfa# Introducing America's hi--powered eosiest to empty home cleoner. The all new speciol vocuum cleqner by Sunbeom, Fomous Synbeom quality with complete home cleoning ottoch-ments, including "hug-o-rug" for rugs ond floors. See it at Words! RUG CLEANER and FLOOR CONDITIONER GRAND OPENING 0% 33 SALE SPECIALI Reg. $29.95 26 • "Lo<^20. FINE WOOL COATS •39 Reg. 49.98.-,i12" deep; 30“ high, Baautiful mirror on display as complement. 123x38) ..........,.$24.75 $5400 PIER CABINET distinctive open-shelf cabinet, 60“ high by 21“ wida by 13“ deep, to . lend importarKC to hall, living room—any room! $5400 HOSTESS CART Solid maple with removable plestic tray. With leavts down, it is 30"x18"; leavts up, 30"x42"i 28V4" high. $5400 OPEN SHELF CABINET Console with 0 p a rs cantar shtlvas it 40" wida x 12" daep;' 27“ high. Varsatlla pitca in traditional ityllrtg. $5400 Writing datk of unusual styllpg. $36.00 Bookcase In colonial styling. 24“ wide, 38" high, 12" daep. $36.00 Occasional chair for any room In your horns. $19.95 $54.00 OPEN THURSDAY/FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. INTERIOR decorating COUNSEL AT NO EXTRA COST Jmt Setitli of OrcWaVfl Lake Rood—Froo forking Front ■ BUDGET TERMS 10% DOWN DELIVERS 7 ^ The aaaocietion estimated that 600 million mitaivea will be exchanged on February 14, some 70 million moiv than in iMl. Shannon didn’t want to eatimate how many millions of dollart would be spent. ■aid valentine galea run to Chrlstmat cards, wttb Easter and Motbgr’s Day cards In third and fourth place. Valenthnes make up eight to 10 per cent of all dard sales; Chriatmaa, ’>0 per cent. .^-AM-et wMvk -oiHiee 4kel -the rapreealon ef leve, or other • Music Club Hears Talk on. Spirituals In keeping with Matinee Mu-sicalc Club’s February Americana theme. Mrs. C. Donald Beall oC Detroit, Jefferton Junior High School music and English instructor. preaented a talk about Negro ■pirituala In the Cherokee Boad home Patricia Proud. ♦ ★ A Mrs. Aubrey C. Roherta. i-ounselor, introduced the lyric soprano who has studied voice with Virginia Mac Waters of the Metro-polltun Opera Company. Recipient of a maitcr’s degree from Indiana University, Mra. Beall has con-oertized In the South, OutHabw the eeinpoel«eu, bar-monlea ahd texto el Negro Wk BMpge. Mn. Beal, who plane le since the finil paper valeetines appeared abroad around MM. In Ihooe day*, ||ir aaooi-lalton •aid, m. Valentine’s Day was a centrtnerslal subje«-l. ler lls'orl-gla was llWked to a pagaa feast. Valentinea then were delivered aurreptitoualy. But as the custom grew, and the connection to pagan feaht dimmed, the daring of the aendera also increased. Bachelors once tossed valentines tied to red apples to their sweethearts through open windows. By the 18th and early 19th ren-tuiiM, valentinea weie considered BeHoiis pRlpbimt oP TnarHofe. Rival suitors (rrqurnily were Judged by the ingenuity of their valentinea. * ♦ ★ With enough foolproof makings for everybody, the do-it-youraelf craze was. on. by setoottw Uhtm mmbers from u MllMtiSU ot-apMtuals, ‘‘Amer-kaa N4i§n ftegh*’* oanplM by Joha Work. A cwneerMsed ar-rangemebl af "His Name 8a nlst was Mbs. Margaret HeMeu-brand. Continuing the Sunday progrinn with the National Federation of Music Clubs theme, ’’Let the World Rejoice With Music.’’ Mrs. Roberta diacuased and played recordings of African music. Members participating In program were Gwen Murphy, Miaa Proud. Kathy Brown, ValJean StiH-aon, Tom ^tnam, Kristin Lindquist. Amy Sklllman, Robert Ralston and Julie Bird, piano solos: William, and Lee Cheal. baritone and ewnet duet: and Jordie Roaen-j^'iarinet solo. for her television appearance Mrs. John F. Ken> nedy m(l wear this two piece red nubby wool dress,^ as she conduHs a w^nwide audience on the 1Hiite~ House tour. Jackie to Wear Famed Red Dress for TV Tour Mrs. lieldenbrand. Mrs: Everett Peterson and Mr. Beall were the lub’s guesta. New members welcomed were Christine Thams. Susan Nelson. Nancy Brown and Kathy Crew. One dreia In the fTrat Lady’j wardrobe aecma destined for repealed public attention. , Wbra Mrs. John K. Kennedy couducia a tele\1aiou audienro on a lour of the redecorated White House Feb. 14. sbe’U he wearing a dark red nubby wool twe-|itef-e dress by Chet NInan. _Chez Ninon. New York-rtm-tom drcaa salon that has made other apparel foi- Mrs. Kennedy, saya il'i the same dress she quickly changed a couple ol months ago to avoid one of those rmbaiTasaing fashion incidents all women dread. triple strand of pearls, which she lucks inside the neckline, and fold earrings. Black lizard pumps with a bow and medium heel complete her costume. * k ♦ The lour, on which she's accompanied by CBS news corretpoiid-kni Charles CoUingwood, coven the.paiiie^el rooms on the ground Hmr and the first and aecond Boors of the White House. Group Holds Family Night Family Night tor the Wayside That was when Mrs. Witttain S:foieanen was held at the rirst Puley. wife of the chairman of the I board of the Columbia Broadcast-System showed up tor lea at 1% CARAT DIAMOND RING Special at Only . . . •94^50 Buy with Confidence! most exactly like the one Mrs. Kennedy was about to wear to receive her. HLIDllT DIKFKKKNCK The only difference was a more pronouncfd cowl neckline on Mrs. Paley’s dresa. The First Lady wore a two-piece black velvet to •a. > The red wool has a altan A- CrsiUl Tftmi! Expert Watch naSolrUisI ■UeSar-ess-SSM Mra. Kennedy’s accessories for {the taped TV preaentotion conaiat Baptist Church with Mrs. Edith McKee hostess for the evening. Mrs. William Carls. the White HoijgTB "sirTwtflt at--grouu-in. aong. Also participating in the program wen* Mii. -John Cowe. Mrs. McKee, and Mra. Albert i,eightonen. Ardlth Watta, and Phillip Summer Jr. played a piano duct, ^er which Mr. Summer spoke to thr group about tbd significance of the "Love of God." Mrs. Ted Slosson gave-two vocal selections accompanied by Mildred Barnett at the piano. Following Ihe Friday program Mm. Waiter Dc Nk) and her asaistants served refreshments to the group. AboMt 33.dixr narvigational aids are operated by the U.S. Ughl- 48" Solid Color Tubfost Fabrics Reg. 1.99 ^OTorty file-Shoon Prints ond Solids ^ Rog. 1.98 .......... 54" Printed Htovy Sailcloth Rog. 2.19....................... $^49. 48" White Slubwoovo Drapery Fobric R«g. 1.79 .......................... 79* n UphoMory 54" Upholstory-Drapory Fabrics Rog. 4.98 . . . :............... ^«Yd 54" Printed Linens Rog. 3.50 yd. . Yd FORMERLY THE YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE SHOmilG CENTER Open Every Nito. To 9:00 P.M. Phono FE 2-0642 GRAND OPENING COMPLin-HEW DISCOUNT Drapery, Slip Cover, Upholstery FABRIC SHOP OVER 50,000 YARDS OF DECORATIVE FABRICS FROM THE WORLD'S FINEST MILLS • Saltctfd Bocondt • • Mill cloM-ouft SAVE 1/2 AND MORE ASSORTED 48"* DRAPERY FABRICS VALUES TO 2.49 YD. |"||c Yd. SOLIOS-PRINTS--FIBERGLAS Jill souals — FULL lOLTS WV 54" Nylon Upholstery Fabrics $Q99 Reg, to 12.95 M 48" Printed Tubfost Pobrics 99* Yd. 48" Provincial Prints $'139 yj Rog. 2.49 . ........................... ■ ............ *1"’''- 48" Solid Color Antique SoHns $f 49 yj Rog. 2.29 ..................- • • - ■ I 48" Solid Color Slip Cover Fabrics $<|39 y. Rog. 2.79 .. v. . I SAVE ON CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES — SLIP COVERS—REUPHOLSTERING EXPERT FREE DECORATOR SERVICE ^FAS^ SECURITY CHARGE AVAIUBLE DEUVfRY THE PON’rAAC PRESS. WEDNlj^DAV. FEBRUAKY 7. 1962 NINETEEN Garment Union Offering Style Pamphlets NEW YORK ~ The 450,000 peo-le who literally make American laihion (they cut, sew It, and die-tribute it within the ranka the International Ladlee’ G,arment Workera' Union) are now heipint banish the hazards ol shopping (or the average American wo dth new clothea on her mind. IVough a scries ot free set DEUMUCS Y. MeCONNER Th* Percy E. McCbnners of FranMin Road announce the engagemern of their daughter Delons Yvonne to Perry T. WiiUams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pelmon WIIttams of Branch Street. A March wedding is planned. Set Dote • for Vows A March Wsddii« is planned by Bonnie L. Schulz and Carl W. Solden. Mias Schulz Is the * daughter ot tte Alfred H. Schulzes of Jeroao Street, Waterford Township. Her llance's-paients are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Solden of Tull Court, Waterford Township. vitreous aspects of wardrobe seiec-tlon.\the two-year-old ILGWU label'department ..is acting as a practiedL guide to women in the lah ^tter of adding the right and new cl6t^ to wardrobes each year. A SERVICE with funds cantr^duted from their wages by the nesidy half-million men and women who\|nake women's and girl's clothes Ing suitf and lingerie to and evening dresses, the Union set I consumer ijeryice p( of fashion information and tional material directed by ElennOr A capsule history fit (ashlpn with miniature dictionary bf (aahloi terms is now in preparation. Mis, smbert Aakl. The second i*ase of hte ILGWU fashion education program is the phoduction and distribution semiannual' 30-minute color fashion Ims. The fourth of these films, cover ing style trends from high fashla to bu^et-priced and for all ages and types of feminine America, is being circulated in theaters and 125 prints are being circulated to TV stations, women’s clubs, conventions, and other meetii^s of women throughout America. NEED FOR OUTOE There is a pronounced need for a basic, brass-tack flow ot educa- iLiWLKll Wb SMtoW thoiity. Uring a grsas-roots approach and modeled after the dire<^ down-to-earth language of the O'. S. Department of Agriculture and other government agencies in its bookleU on subjects of helpful interest to homemakers, a series of small illustrated handbpokt has been published, and more than a million have been sent to individuals who have written in (or them. Seven have been Issued: ‘Maw to Be Well Dressed,” a general fashion guide; "’navel la Style." a central source which covers.both outerwear and un^rwear for women, young women, girls and chU-dren," said Julius Hochman, dl rector of the ILGWU union label division, which handles the dis trlbution ot the new, small labels ed into every one of the mdre than one-billion fashion gar. ments produced by ILGWU workers in America. Dance at Session of Promenaders Five sets of the Promenaders Square Dance Club danced Saturday evening at Hawthorne School to the calls of Warren Allen, Bob NewtU and Chuck Futrell, guest caller. * '♦ w Guests (or the evening were the John Aeschlemans. the Len Folleyi, the Les Grim-shaws and the Erwin Welfares. Ilie next gathering Is slated (or Feb. 17. 'The ILGWU has nothiiv to sril but service snd the reminder that the 450,000 workers in the garment Industries take pride in high standards of workmanship under the right kind of working conditions. “I believe we eaa fill a real need aad that by belplaf wans-en to appreciate tgaidau aad buy wisely, we vlU help the "Every woman Knows that fashion is an integral part of her life, and we aim to lesaen the timidity and confusion that'many women feel towanr style changes,” said Miss Lambert. The film follows fashion through the various activities of country and city life and Includes a ment on lingerie, lounge and sleepwear. As in each preceding dim, this one devotes a, detailed sequence to the fascinating processes by which a garment is made under the skilled hands of ILGWU members (a large percentage of them are women). ♦ * It traces a smart skirt and blouse from the showing of sample to the cnitting of the fabric and on to (he shipping room, all photographed In a well-known separates manufacturing house. Greet the new arrival with„ I begln- and thkd Saturday Township Hali\ Half-hour wori^ ning t p.m. will i regular dance.. Ed^ln Farr Is caller. ^ For further details, Carl 8el-ser may be contacted. Professional PERMANENTS Styled .05 YOU Like It! HAA CUTTIIK>~TDITV PMOI PAMtnva IMPEWAb-"^ BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 No AppoinlmonKNoconarr ■DITH SraHSOM. OwMr fyr a Hfatima of proud possasahn a OMEGA CALINDAR WATCH Our finsst water-iasistant watch. Automatic or manual-wind movement with date-telUng calendar-dial. PH up. eiao AUTPMATIO REDMOMD’S Jewelers-Optomeiriats 81 N. 8«kIimiw St. Phone; FE 2-3612 BECAUSE YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST. 2 out of 3 people in a Sealtest milk plant work at quality control Twp-thirds of the people who work for Sealtest work direictFS quality controPmakIng sure yoUr milk^ure, fresh, perfect in quality and flavor. These Sealtest quality guardlahs are highly trairied personnel. Working with ultramodern equipment. Bringing you milk that Is selected, processed^ packaged and delivered to you... at your store or door...under the most rigid system of standards for purity and quality. You know It’s best when you get Sealtest. \ V-.. X STOPS Wonderful gift* . . . wonderful buy*, from jhirl* to sheets .. bibs to binders.'Loving core ond longer wear ore knit into very soft little cotton knit. So is eosy core for Mother . . everything is rnpehine woshoble ond never needs Ironing. *. loy««» »li» onl/. $1.75 Corltr't kby Oiti kill U» In Knit Ttrry. ConToMt I 3e"iiM" loMl W 3 40'<>i40» wcntidoita. lyww knf Sotqv# S#l. N«w TertWoB |)ib m MiMd top, snop-(oitoi»d XnH Cotton, ^irioifd bock. We, id pouf. Aiure, blue, pink blue, pink, yAllow. V. loyelte site only. froceiMd Ut mulmiti .brinkefe $2.50 50c For one of the most [important steps in his life Tiny feel leorning to walk ne^ freedom os well os perfect fit. Thot's why Buster Brown Baby Shoes ore nTodiToT sofM table leathers. Your Bus-Brown shoemon m every port of your baby's foot with the Buster Brown 8-POinf fitting Plon. »3” I. »7” RUSTER BROWNI ' TfU ttsT foi^ lAsys net THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1962 THE PRICE! llO to $20 PermanenlH'^ •750 $IQ00 f ^Dcpartmert Prices Sltfhtly IHgtier FE 8-9639 donnell WIlhMl AtpaMaKiil r TRIUMPH CHINA 16-Piece Set.... . 52.95 25% Off on Open Stock DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-1894 Drayton Have You Tried This? ______________ Pork Chop Casserole Is Good for Church Supper njr JANET ODEU, ranUsc rraM Bhm EAtor The msU Is lUU bringing us recipes from Pontine area women who attended the cooking school. Do keep it up. Mrs. Joseph B. Fish who I lives in Elizabeth Lake Es-Utes sends us her lavorits I pot-luck dinner casserole. She I sajs to make it in the or if you have an dectric / iklllet. in that. 1, From her letter we wduld h say that Mrs. Fish Is active 1111 ehunch work. : #OBK cnop cabsismiue By Mra. Joseph B. Flak : pork chops or pieces of p^ desk lean condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 soiip can of milk 4 medium potetoce Balt and pepper . 1 package froeen pees or groan beans Brown pork ehepo or pork m akUiet To brewueJ (rytags hi pea add bbH end popper. (Thellqold top of potktoes. Add froeen vegetables atbund edge of pen. Simmer in covered ekll-let or bake in 350-degree oven until potatoes and vegetables are done, about 1 hour. Serves 4-6. "-"•'-nS’SSt If you’r9 one of tkoso at the midway point in Marathon, exercising should be easierSfor you because your The End Ig in Sight musdes now are accustomed to it. In this Marathon exercise the model touches hand to leg. Young Musicians of League Hear American Works and Mrs. O. B. Bamee opened their Oierokee Road home tor -the monthly meeting of the Junior League Music Oub of Tuesday Musicale. American Music.’’ thejne tor the Sunday gathering, wae carried out in varioui waya by the Junior onstrated the ukdele, giving the instrument's history, followed by Cheryl Dell’s hlstoricsl review of the Stpte of HewsU end her piano "HawsUsn Love Song.” $650 Early Week Special I BUDGET WAVE CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 Othe: „ were played se flw piaM »y » •fie Oheal, Brsoks Peteam, eight-week program during which you aee bow much you can improve yqw appearanoa^i^^ help. If yon wnoM ahe to Jota. £d 10 oeM and A ftampad, aatt-addnwee envelope with your le- Lincoln Day Tea Slated Tuesday by GOP Women The Republican Woman’s FSder adon of Oakland County annual Ltooobi Day Toa la sst for 2:30 to 4:30 Tuesday afternoon to the Hotel Waldron for noemben and gi AAA Appointed as chainmn tor tos When Yon Bny • FriendUneee and courtesy are part of our » husinesSf toot See US fjtrst about our home loans and mortgages! There are many vital and important details involved whra securing a loan for a new home. When you want to feel certain that it is l\andlhd in your best interests, come in and tAllf it over with one of our consultants. He will advise you in accordance to your income. Mortgagei ■We Buy Land Contracts noeptkm, and Mrs. Charles Oraw-ford, refreshments. Mrs. H. Russel Holland. Mn. Arthur E. Moore, Mrs. Stanton,G. Dondero, Mrs. Frederick E. Ziem, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Priuik Irona and Mrs. Dan Murphy will pour at the Introduction of the state otfioers by Mrs. Bert Norton will precede tinjijiBn;aiE *... owrveldBitr •Hribrtal ly eomfDrtl Thw it aopstbly aad tov are tong waartogl Baft, smooth lwtowa.8aa for tqr • peir of CItolco Open Friday Evenings PAUU’S SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW ST. A NEW HOME ORGAN WITH BALDWIN PANORAMIC TONE* BoUhrin fmtures never before available at this low price. Panoramic Tone puts the ribrent of the oonoert bi^ rigbf in your living room. Baldwin Perenaaion Ensemble 1^ yon es like vibnharp, banjo, g«ita^-iadepeQdellt of other OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVES. HL I CALBI MUSIC'CO. PanAoe'e teeoBy Owned ffsma.af Ceas fond laelmamato BsMwta f 119 Nortli Saginaw Siraet PARK FREE REAR OF STORK FE 5-8222 I TltE PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY : TWENTY-ONE torturt a cfaUtad aour ctmib PMtiy aod • «»»"f t4 «**‘**^ ^ “«•“ : apruikUiif tt nutmeg after baking pnvMea a deoaratlve as wdi :as fUvorful garaUi. Hit pastiy Is chlM in balls, then roiled tioll Cheese Nut Filling Into Cocktail Strudels 'n>Ms tMtoa anietters annot only dettekNis, but so dittmt 'tam tbs ordinary oocktall Cars > bound to bt a oon- or Oovda * * * lbs dbnplldty o( Iha rsdys to a plaaant auiTHas. Thspaatoyto cMllad ouemlgM In anuft hsii«, tiwn aaeh baU Is rolled out into a touHneh round, oomad with a tablaapoan ot tie chsessnut mix-tano,- «allad tiglitly Ilka a strudel and placed on a baUng Jbset for Inmsdiale or later bakli«. ItpN. parsd aarly to the day. Just cover whites. Bake In a moderately hot (ISO degress D U to U mimilea, or until lightly browned. keep thorn la tbs rstHtsrator until 1 attah (H oup) butter H pinl a cup) oonunercial i I cups sifted all-piirpssr Hour H pound HoHand Edam or Cteuda cheofls. abrsdded (3 cups) H cup finely chapped wabiuU or id nuts. Roll chiliad postry one at a tfane. on lightly ' ‘ward to a Mich round, a tabtespoon « ebasss of wbola falaek pepper, at one adp. nil Uka a Hon«y in th« Comb The U.8. Dcpartraanl et Agri-■Mura snggeSta you try'comb honey — the dellcately.stiuctured iHBled conb taipjjglil Jkinp baa htTi“teid conveniently may be rehrred to as cot, li PototoM In a Hurry In a hurryT Add a can of drained pototoes to the chicken you are roasting -> about half an before the chicken la cooked townki host the potatoes. Baste the tooda Corned Beef 'n' Cabbage Sauced With Mustard You don't have to ha Irloh to enjoy ooeitid beef and caM This hsarly dlah has boon a kng-ftma favorite la mioiiy holncs. Hera la a new way to serve thto daUghthd conbinatlan. CUeiy and green pepper add criapneas and flavor, dhlls the api^ mustard sauce perks up the whole affair. Try It The resulting taste is aura to put this dish on your ftunlly’s a * The sscret of OQoking corned beef, brisket Is hng. alow liV time per pdond of n H cup chopped celeiy ^ cup chopped green pepper 8 to 10 siloes cooked coned mmet MaN batter In a ahllst. i te enp water. Oawer ani ssak ever tear heat I aatenlea. Tap with sBoss af eaned heaC Osy- nasal Is eesked. !• to U mlautos. YIsM: IH tablea|m sugar H teaspodr salt % teaspoon dry mustard Vb. teaspoon paprika 14 cup water 14 cup cream * * t butter in a beaten with vlnegw, sugar, salt, dry muatam. paprika, and K cup water. Ckwk over low beat, stfaring until thickened. Renwvc Winim' Fruit Salad Try this colorful appis salad, suggested by the U J. Department of Agriculture. Dae the apples tasty combination of datsa. grapefruit sections. Mix lightly with a honey-thinned mayonnaise SMITH’S TILE OUTLET ^ 736 W Hu-on St 'Young and Tendor e Porterhouse 0 SIRLOINS o T-BONES HAMS RIADY TO [AT HALT nr WHOll Fresh PICNICS 23 to poRKBuns 39Si porksteaks4% LB. ••••••• /ground\ Cepe Melra^lhai lea Craom __ I readier LobeMO oi. Pke. eg 55 t OHIPSPECUIS! SLAB iL3i 1 0* oo* •••••••* JSVlb. BANANAS SO4$0OD MEAT PIES ••••••• Young, Tender ^ • SIDE OF \ BHF f Wraped, Ready lor w 6.-79‘ Campbell's e e # LB. 4 He Compbail's ha, ,IU Tomato Soup Con LITTLE MARKET BOY FOR OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES! TDM'S NORTHWOOD MARKETS 888 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 9 CUT raoM SIUCTEO YOUNG roaKiasi FRESH or SMOKED nu HAMS •• ^ 39* u PULL aUTT HALF 1 WHOLI HAMS SSif 490U. 1 45^33* PORK ROAST WHOU LOtM AAg ik Ltao and Mooty «■ Ss “^39* , ESK LEAH 0ENTER4IIIT PORK OHOPO^ .—tk 08* OJOED OAOON . . ;,2S u* 48< PORE PORK SAUSAK. . . 12-00. Mg • e e Packefo Taadar MB EHD PORK 4N0PS . . . ...... ia38< Laaa LOIN END FORK CHOPS ‘ U.45P HUIE DISCOUNTS Every Day at TOM'S iFd] . . tS-rtldl tic Iff. I fM 43c-Scd MBdftf Tmids ... t lolb 3Sc Itf. I iRt He Iwtiw Ttwdi.....2 Idir I7c Itf. 33c TUc w Cheer........Lft. Pkf. 31c Bci.43cBdMwmrrdtCcchtdl......I % Cm 31c Mniwall HotM# COFFEE 55* Mb. Can Bh. l3cABBt|imlmF«MAtrtoBr . . l4kFhi. 13c Bcf, 48c Twcwrm OicBfc lilct__ 4<»0i. Cm 4Sc^ lcf.4 Icr tic Pen. 31m Itcct Soep.4 But 25cE Bcf.2iwt3cKcm8clfitT3cM............ 10^1 Bcf. libcticUifcliiftlYWTiMp ...... 15c j HMi Irae.. Cbem » Senbera. Reeeh-No» COFFEE /lAc 49* VALUABLE COUPON YOUR CHOICI—WITH THIS COUFON flNt Rm. Cte »I COFFEE BRf. 5tc B—■ tIcRBtm........... .777'M. S3c} Bftt.4ScBilllclm»>Rii . ..........Gt. Php. tic j Bcf. 31c BcttfthMi BbHcb Muhio—i. .. 7-Qi. 33c}* '■V nylrM rebreory It, i aw. ««fahr iwr 1^ v-uih. sow. m c- M?b«Votoililptmi8‘T>i Bcfi 41-CL Pkf. 49c SaM WbHa Maad, PMar Rack TUNA S Cant $1.N -------------- AUBTS TOMATOB........ I 303 Cana 25c Bit. I5c UpliN’f iMlABl Tor IVb-Or. lif 49c j f,,gOc lardaa'a Camiad IRIIK, HE can lOc Bof. 31c Mb. Pkf. 37c Bof. tl.19 0-Co4or #79 Spoifo Mops .... BoBII 99c Bir.^lc^9-B#\C • TURKIY • MIAT •IROS lYI FROZIN FMi Rhea, l-e*. pkp.... RIROS lYI FROZIN Flab BItaa, l-ea. pkgi.. •IROS lYf FROZIN French Fries, 2 I-lb. pkfs.. . ...4fc at. Jar . ■*—-. .3A. Om 49c LARuE COUNTRY QUEEN, FRESH, Gmda 'AA' eCwoa or Wrz Borbo Bof. MfMteoRa jimlt Moilum iktimp, S«0i. Cob 49c 393 Crm 17f Maii^a RbO AInka SALMON ... 14k. Can 79c _____ in Corten 49 aomemnawinirawatiati... t»w. Me U. 1 Nk 1 IDAHO POTATOES 10 Lba. 59° ORANGES Wotfi Bpplo SoBco................. 303 lor 19c SWEET AND JUICY 49°- loft-WofC ToQtt Tfawo.................2 Bolli 29c Ploli or iiilidIMictOB'o Soil . . . . . 2E-0i.Btz 11c AU POPUUR BRAND Raseter 79c VO.V8T ^^lOARimi ■MeeUn., Xleta mO PBANUT IUTT8R If J7^1U31: 2-lb. Itf 89c Bordtn't Chooto Slices AMIRICAN m «-OB. ||00 ■ **^*** 9 Bwon MoBt Swool Pim...........1383 Com 39c 1 ............ . . BtolVtCoB 19c • CHIVIRS IMFORTIO PLAIN er RUTTIRMILK JAMS ond MARMAUDES BORDEN'S C 3 12^. If BISCUITS ® a ae>»a»^. Omege M «w ItariMlee*' 49* ftm61oMtOoMcNCiiB,CriomStTlc 393C«i 17c dmipboD'iSiiVAMadTiiiolT ..........Con 19c Ror. 4 ter 87 aORTHBN TaSUI Roll 7c raMPKM PIES Pkf. 25c Pat Rita, Froaan, 22-os. Packsga FRUIT PIES • Cberry 25* TWENTY-TWO ^ ( THE POiyTlAC ' ' ' . '• ’ . • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY*?, 1902 MICH.AAADE PIONEER SUGAR SALE DAYS «ML,F*k.7lkni SM^Ftkll CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST TKST center BLADECUT BLADE CUT ROUNDBONE BONELESS 39: 45: 59:69: PET£R’S-^0,K. SUCED BACON Whole or Half LEAN BEEF LEAN PtNCONNINb-MLD 8R0UND CHUCK SHORT RIBS BEEFSHMIK UHEESE 59V 39‘e. 39V 49'l. HICKORY SMOKED, SKINNED, DEFATTED, H-BONE REMOVED Semi-Boheless HAMS HYGRADE'S CORNED BEEF ■-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEliNESDAY. FEBRtTARY 7, 1962 f ; » TWEWTY/rHREE WHY PHY MORE? HART Brand APPLE SAUCE CAN l-Ox. X PKO. FRANK’S Pore BLACK A PEPPER 9 13!4-OXe CAN Bunny Pop POP- Top Frost—Frozen K>-Qz. PKG^^I^ CHOPPED 0< i9 BROCCOLI FOOD TOWN CAMPFIIC MARSH. MALLOWS 9^ 4-Oz. GOLOMB)AL Imitatioii VANILLA c 3-Oz. BottI* 9 DAWNPRESH MUSHR’MS Witt Sauce C-. FAMO Pancake FLOUR 9* 12-Oz. JIFFY^ORN ■UFFINIIIIX 9‘ MY-T-FINE Lemon Pie F1LUNG 9 c HERSHEY’S Chocolate SYRUP Sii-Oi. Con MILLER'S DOOFDOD 9‘ 1-Lb. am HEINZ UVi-Oi. CAN WUICMATO SAUCE and CHEESE OurJayprite Cut Green BEANS No. 303 CAN 9 Tast-D-Lite No. 300 CAN BEANS • REDBEANS • KIDNEY BEANS • PORK ami BEANS • NORTHERN BEANS 9 DOLE No. an Pineapple CAN A< JUICE 9 HUNT’S 8-Ox. TOMATO CAN A< SAUCE Top Frost—Frozen WAFFLES 9 hunt's hunt's WTOSAUCf_ '®mato sauce SUPER MARKETS Inniiiteiawiif nooiiiiemH.n iwc»HieiUiwiM TOM THUMB WHOLE IRISH POTATOES 9« . CIRCLE K Potted Meat> CAPTAIN KITT TUNA WYLER’S Soup Mix 1/ ‘ f TWRNTY-FOUR THE PONTfiCc PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. \^McNamara Better Get Busy About It!* WASHINGTON (1JPI) - Hw abMt Hoa. Tlmottiy Tugbuttoa c atomiBC Into the olOc« today yeU-Int lor blood or, anyway, a court an would be a ahocker If Ooii'|oonKnaaiaan and demand to know greea or thia CnpipbeU would Just how much money the Amy, Navy take thoae repoita tor one year and Air Fbrce .have wanted in the and add up all the waatod money, laat 12 montha on theao apare parta Everybody ought to write to their I and other aw^r deala.” Military Boycotts Frondizi's Banquet BUENOi AIRES (APt- Arfen- hand of ateam. He banged hia o on the newa deck, kicked over a baaket of teletype tope and atNpt the paate pot to the floor. aqoet given by Preoldent Fron-d Tuea^ idght In honor of the dting B^inaa awfOng LaopoU. The move waa linked to continued mOUaiy over Atgentina’e Qiban None of the 34 tot> mllltaty oS, floon or the, throe annad foreaa aecrotarleo ahowod up at tbe ball-quat Inetoad, they held a moating roportedly to diacuaa the gor-emment*a attitude to their da-manda for an Immediate break in itlooa with Prime MlnMer IV Caitro'a regime. CoiM^n AtwtH Dim "NEW YWtK (AP)-«oy AtwaH, g), the atuttaring eomedlaa af vaiWovllle, mualeal comedy and raS^ died Tuaa^ after an 10-nam of atx weeka. He atarted Ida atage career at tbe age of 10 and laat month waa added to the caat of a mualeal which ie to open In New Yortc May I He WM bom In N.Y. tag up lor nearly a week ainoe h had read in Ida hometown paper. Navy h douM, had been waating the tax-payera’ dcdlara: abaeML -Tktj awthto kaeSmal the vamdati haw’d a «4Mer aa that ever get to ha an I, aaywayf” Tira.”^ “Of courae he waa an admiral,’ Tugbutton Inaiated. “Ihey don’t let Ileutenanta, captafaia and aucb apend that Und of money.” be going to da about theao ganimla and admiaigr Nothing, moat likely. That wnanT thewmy he ran the Ford Motor Co., I betoha. And tf he had, young Henry would have dy aught to da. too, H dde Mo-Namara oaaY maha hla goaarala and adarimto toha hottor eara of ey. can Urn and r hayl” Tugbnttan apraad Ida oopy of the Empire on the nawa daak and Indicated the paragraph that had enraged Urn, aatollowa: "The gaaml aeeaanHng dOca charged TUaaday that the Navy waatod H3 mmion buying new aircraft engine parta during a r ...........od when It had p don’t for^ It, the Army and tbe A|y Force are Juat aa bad, maybe TfB END OF R "Thia feller ChmpbeD (Joaeph Campbell, comptroller general of the United Staten) haa been tom-ing ’em up for yeara, Thia bamp-bell checka all of tbe apending and the contracta made by the govem-mant Hia checkera look far deala In which the government geta gypped or; gypa itaelf and n^ty often th^ find ’em. Then thia Campbell reporta to Cbi«reao.and that’a the end of It. ★ ★ A ‘Khegreee aught to ba adkaaaad oAMaelL They dm’t pay You Witt Be Feature on Tetevision 'Show' thwr. - Fri. • Sot.! Specially Pricety/alentine Gifts! 3 BIG BUY SAVINGS! Futt-Fashionect I weak aloagrido ena et tiac’a newmt addHtom. -A A A WHh aura lira pereoaU appeal, a window dlaplay at Walto’a Oa-partment Stora abowa a aeala model of Pontiac Oataopethk Hoa-pital exactly as It will look when Itg new H.VinllUan additlan fa opened in September. The penonal touch fa you. A ck ................. 1^ pit bring -LM J JB-XI- KthM flvoaghthe Hdaeis N' . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRtjARY 7, 1962, TWENTY-FIVE LOCALLY OWNED PERSONALIZED SERVICE THE ALL NEW TRADE FAIR CARLOAD SALE OF PAINTS CVSTOIICOUNB QUALITY PAINT HUMERUIEFUT VMTLUTEX INTERIOR NOOSE PAINT NOII-VEUOWIIIO LUSTRE ENAMEL SEMhOLOSS LOW PRICE! Your^ Choice DECORATOR CaORS • Popular Labels • Name Bands • Long Play • 3314 RECORD ALBUMS STEREO or HI-FI Compors iKe Ingredients 11 0*** 138^ 9x12 Plasti. Scout-Typa DROP Caulking Paint CLOTH Comp. Thinner 29' A.SS' 0. 79‘ All-Purpose- Interior-Exterior MASONRY or WOOD HOUSE PAINT WHITE or GREY Use on Wood— Porches—Floors— FenpS—MisC. BUY NOW! SAVE MORE AT TRADE FAR- 59 Washable—Fast Drying—Ready to Use Easy to Apply VINYL LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT "It’s 0 Snap to Use” • Deeereler Coloro $179 Mvo WMt« Gallon 8-TRAIISISTOR PORTABLE RADIOS ^ CotnpUte with Eorphenei, Leotner Com ond iertter-iet, Full Wonanty. Takee Stondord 9-V«lt lottery. TRADE FAIR SUSHES REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICES ON PROCTOR S GAMBLE TOOTHPASTE Family Size GLEAM Family Size CREST SHAMPOO Royal DRENE Lgo. Sizo... Family SIza PRELL Tub. Family Stz. AA< PRELL Liquid............../rW MISCELLANEOUS COMPLETE HOME PERMANENT AAc I Cody Caniol $4 29 ULT W l ULT , I ^SPECIAL r PUu Tax When Applicable •saammYnmt-ir TOASTER siyos 2H-Quart Whistlin' TEAKEnii 8-Pc. Men’s J50LF SET 26“ $40.00 Value 5ttONS-2WOM» aid MR Ma^-R«giilira6-Tiit Teeptr MipiweShiR IMDE FM DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street .A: IW h.M Y-SiX TllK, FONTlAC* irKfea>S. VVKD^KSUAY^FEBkjjAkY 7; 19«2 Honey Listed as Pentiful Food Adds Delicah Flavor . hot toast with honey. Heat t Joat to boUtog pdtat, add salt hod iWter. Ksi|> hot vatu imiy to it you uw rpdpsa dovtloped By JANVr OOKIJ. PoMtiae Press Horae Edtlur If you are ihterestod In economy; you buy food In seuMon and clothing out of season. You also buy what is in abundance to get a gtxid price. You can buy honey fonnsr-Uquid, in the comb and frystalltzed. If you like it on toast or hot breads, keep comb or crys-talizM honey on hand Liquid' best for baking purposes ' be used for hot cakes, nd the aforementioned hot waffles I breads. hire. H It does granulate, restore It to Its liquid Stale by placing the eoalalner In moderately hot water. You can make a delicately •Oa-vored candy with liquid honey. Make )t with red candied cherries for Valentine's Dhy. ■oaey Nougat 1/3 cup liquid honey S cups sugar ” 2/S cup boiling water 2 egg whites, beaten 2/3 cup chopped nuts 2/3 cup chopped citron or candied cherries Refnove 2/3 cup of this syrup a pour Into the stiffly beaten '< whites, beating while pourl Cook the remaining syrup tp hard-crack stage (385 degiece 1 Pour Into the egg mixture, beat a softball SI e (230 and ploess. Makes about M pHnaa, by » by ^4 toebaa. Aaym in ^our h I foU. CM Into a serve and than pour over the honey spread toast. Seive at onot befon toast loses its cHspness. ■ansa of you may woarier 3 cups hot ml H naspoon s Sallees buttered toast Honey l^pread eadi slice ( •Tor cakes and cookios made with honey. yohH get bedt re«dts daily with honey as an ingredient ar sweetonaga. Hare Is what a IfUMi bnUathi two to eayt “Honey may be used, measure br measure, to ptocf ,of the sugar to preparing p^togi, custard, pie baked apples, candled and ‘sweet-sour’ vegetables, salads maktog k aeeeee*ry to change la the saelpo. In bo6i cakes and oookleo the honey should be mixed thoroughly with other ingredients to prevent a onaov layer from ,being formed on top. (^bine honey with aither the ehortentng or the liquid.” Here ia ' an toteresttog honey !•% pupa sUm* milk cup peanut butter Si teaipoon aalt Md aak and eOr to mix. pan of hot water and bake degrece about 30 mlmiteo, ^ custard is'set. Mahaa i ■ aOTNIt HAY OIANII ARGO GLOSS STARCH........Ma 18c poi oiAvni, Msum ARGO CORN STARCH............ 2 35c MASTIC CONTAINM aOROX BLEACH...................i»oai41c SHUI-OOOO MACAROON COOKKS. ..............39< POI lASY BIOIIINO KAISER BROILER FOIL............. mu 49c POt YOUI HOUSlHOtO NtWS KAISER COVER WRAP FOIL........35c BATH Sia BAkS LIFEBUOY SOAP.................2 ban 35c BIOUUB Sia BAM PRAISE SOAP...................2 BAN 31c BATH Sia BAM PRAISE SOAP...................2 BAN 43c AU PUIPOSI SHORTININO SPRY .5c OFF......... .......... CAN 84c ISPIQMLY Id YOUI AUTOMAftC MSHWASMtt _ DISHWASHER AU 7c OFF... .................Of. 69c HANOY UTTU PACKITS LESTARE BLBACH.................mo^49c CANDY COATID CHOCOIATIS M & M CANDIES...............6 proi 27c MO CAtdto Dif T ' METRECAL WAFERS ... ... pk^ 99c HANDY « PACK METRECAL LIQUID...........6 pack j(1.75 MIX YOUR OWN METRECAL roWDER ................aSf 97e TAKI TIA AND SM UPTON TEA BAGS............./no” $1.23 QUICK AND lABto.^' UPTON INSTANT TEA............53« FOR aSTY SALADS WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING . m^39c tow CAIORII WISHBONE FRENCH DRESSING. 39c AU PURPOSI SHORTININO CRISCO..... ;... *oSt89e GOLDIN SHORTININO FLUFFO .4c OFF.................iS 75c LARGI Sia BARS IVORY SOAP............. ....2 BAN 35c KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP Kroger Lowers Food Costs— but never cuts quality! 0. S. GOVERNMENT ORADID Chuclfl^esl^ CHOICE aNnR CUTS NONE PRICED HIGHER! «ia“stoT........ ^ Shoulder ““***...* * (5 42c Pd A YYHITIR, PIUPNIR W^SH FLUFFY AU............ ................*nS81c tow SUDSING DfTIROINT BitrSizi KONdWCM HAN u. $. OOVIRHMIMT OtAOW CHOtCI MNCH CUT Ml..............................*n5:79c AU PURPOU UOUID DiaROINT HANDY ANDY............ ...........or 69c LIQUID MSHWASHMO DITIRGINT SWAN UOUID.......................”“63c I V,'- » IVItYTHINO COMIS OIANH LESTOIL....................... S! T^eray.Rib ^ Corned Beef POINT CUT PUT CUT 69C to-4 10 * H. tANCY - Stewing Chickens 59 39 SmSrioneless Hams boston butt Pork Roast OOtOON'S tOU Pork Sausage MEDIUM Sia RARS IVORY SOAP......................3 BAM 35« PIRSONAt Sia RARS IVORY SOAP.....................4 BAM 290 Pd BABY CIOTHM AND DfllCATI THINGS IVORY FLAKES......................”pkS"8K We reserve Hie right to limit ewentitieB. Prices end items effective Hira Set., f eh. 10. 1962 et Kroger in Pentiec, Drayton Pleins, Union Lake ViHnge. Oxford end Mirocle KROGER FRESH SLICED f Raisin Bread ■h THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1962 Houte Vewkw Doem’t PnwrMt for SriwihrAtpii College Aid Bill Faces Uncertain Fate in Joint Unit TVVEyTY.SE^^v ' •It dctagation itld they would do — -■ j powible to Hvo the •( MinUnUpt hi the BENATB MBAaiJBB Ai it pMitd tho Semte, the bin BAU. luid cluRoom corntnicUon (undeJonly one likely to bcdome !•* tUtiainendiiient of Sen. Frank J. WAIHINGTON (AFi-An unoer- The vote came • tew houra aft- year. Lauacbe, l>Oliio. to knocsk out the tain fate to • aeMte-HaoM oonter. er the Praeldent aaht to the Chpi- t),, h«y 8enete wm*hrr wM If Kholanhlpa. It waa aupportod by tol Ma education TnesMge aaktiicLimlnlatratton Ueutenanta oouM Repubtlcana and 11 Denocrata. dropped any efiort to inaert acbol-arihipa In the face of heavy op- Sonia of the likely Houae con-iraea on the bill paragmUy have favored federal edioUnhliw In the —-----------■ - ------ladmlnlatratlon Ueutenanta oouMl— ---— — — - - KeniMd/a erilafe eteoatleo bllL |«»r the fUnda lor WliJier odUMtlonLu tba acholanhlp aectlon In the lACM nCHOLAMMlPa ♦ ♦ ♦ . *"”*~?*!*»^ T? “ * •“••A bW. fliay did ao by a 8MT nuu^ -nie Hoi«e vuialon el the legla- The Senate late Thaaday paeeedr”®* * fiB •fl" • determined fight. utian however, oontalni only the PMt> Aut have aald they will be • to IT the ttSTiMa^OBSeneeaim LAV RBBN * e tl-5 bmioo aaked Iv the rraaklrnt Aound by the majority Houae poal- eoetalalng to Ml Kenaady'a re- Some membera of Gongrea ba- Forty-five Democrata and five for daanroom eonatnwtkn. Dem-qaeata hr atudant achoiarahipellleve that the college bUl la the'RepubUcaaa Jolnad to defoat tbalocratlc laadera to that branch However, membera of the Sen- * * $1.5 billion to loan funda for con- the baaia of competitiana. Hal] maximum amount would be H.000 • year; the atudeat could attend any collage and atody the eoune he choee. * * e 1350 million In matching grant funda to help to oonatnicUon of atructlon of claaarooma, labora-toriea, and Hbraitea at public and duce 40,000 new daaarooma or $034 mlOlpn In Jour-year achol-aiehlpe for 212,500 atudenta to be •elected by atate commlaalona on FoundrynMNi at Parity to Viirt Pontioc Albtor , The Pontiac Motor Dhdaion If of aeveral planta that wlil bt Each of thane programa would tun tor five yaaca. The aponaon pointed out that about 3,000,000, have been tocreao-tog at the rate of 300,000 a year. More than 500,000 lT.S. children Buffer aome form of heart diaeaae. Intematfonal Foundry Oongraai la held In Detroit Slay 7-11. * a e Membera’of the AnMilcan Foun-drymen'a Society will tour ei«l-neering laboratorlea. wood, meta and plastic pattern ahopa, an en idne plant and aeveral manuAir turera of caatlngs to Oakland Wayne and Macomb counties. DoiiUa DoublCr vjSue S1i3nips pi» FREE FOOD with Daily Double Coupons NO. 3 & NO. 4 ^FREE DOUBLE Top Value Stamps With D.iliy Doubli' Coiipor No. 3 one pound carton of E|tmore Margarinejvith Daily Double Coupon NO. 4 and purchase of one ^ 2 V Buy one-get one! horida . . Grapefr^ SAVE 28* SMmrs Peanut Butter 3“ 39 P43 SAVI 10( ON BACH-COUNTIY QUB Beef Stew 3*°*39^ ^r^rult ^ jMfle OrtBtwlSagC ^W^PnoteN 1 pSf«a^^ I Jumbo SIsa 6 « AT* | ^3 Chili with Beans > MOZ. AAf CAN fWgP HoaogMiied Milk'SM^41' •oners-iAvida Skin Milk 1/2 OAL aN. DOZ.) oT HO B-49' LADY BORDEN Ice Cream VlfhlteP®»JS Is “39 SAVI lOgplf OZ. JAI^SAHfCKMS Strawberry Preserves 21* SAVI 4«-SiiMwi lay /" Appli Juice 0.1.H0.1-**H0 Ift&GS' dusstts..................... O.S. HO. PACKIRS uin Cut Wax L Beans w* NMN* aw iWM w IMI uMiHiaw. Mc« •te awm •NmIm W IlMiw •” MMrapdHmeMHaimtot., fte. IS, IM*. NMWtMw4Mlw(. I MIxtn Top Ifa/ue Stamps DAlUfBOUBLEBAYS Get iifts faster! ■UNBKAM hUXMAWriR. Chafoa DORMKYER “MIX-WELL” MIXER. Stira up battere, grinda maat. too. Tan apoads. With 2 bowls and rocipe book....11 books. choose from fmeus Jmdmio mixers Urn those frm for Stamps tWisNTY.KlGHT THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, I9te 1: Chafing DishRecipes Are Suited to Cooking and Eating in Living Room Supper in the living room be-comes a practical reality uae of the convenience foods,,fully For thoae with a fireplace, the bread can be toasted and the corn popped on the spot. Easy Frank RarebU 1 pound tranka, sliced 104-ounce can condensed cream 4 pound An)erican i shredded 4 teaqxpki prepared i Paprika 6 thick-cut slices French bread, 14 cups milk 1 cup aUoed mushrooms 4 cup pitted sliced ripe olives 4 cup milk 4nd soup and milk together in . of blaaer pan over direct heat. Add cheese and mustard and place over hot water. Stir and heat untU chceae is melted. Add franks and heal well. Sprinkle with paprika. iounce package dried beef S tablespoons butter or marga- I atir until thickened. Place over 1 medium onion, peeled hot water. Stir in dried beet and r '' miahroontf. Top with ripe olives. : Cover if not to be served Unroedi-ateiy. Serve hot on buttered toast adth e spetula to avoid hreaklBg. hath Sloe onion and add to skUlet to cook untU soft. Remove onkms I ihe tdUe. tout on hot Add 2 tobleapoons flour, sUr, and 2 tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon paprika 4 teaspoon nutmeg • 4 teaspoon prepaid horseradish Rinse but' do not soak dried beet with hot water. Drain. Ma)t battier -of chafing dish unit over direct heat. Stir in flour, paprika, nutmeg, horseradish, Worcester- 4 Oip silcod mushrooms Buttered toast Dip chicken livera Into 4 cupjahd thick. Season r UNITED Now buy the coffee right in the coffee maker Buy giant-size instant jUiaxWeii House in tins extra! ; Now when you buy giant-size Instant Maxwell House, you'll find it use it directly on your range to prepare Instant Maxwell House at ' packed in this elegant Corning coffee maker. (The coffee rriaker its flavorful best. Get yours today for only ’40« extra! Look for the i alone is a »2-50 value!) Makes more than 6 cups. It’s heatproof- special display. At your groceir’s now. Hurry, supply limited. ■\T I--'- ' i'■ V - i [HK PcixflAC PRESS, WKDNESDAY. FEBRyARV 7. CLOTHES DRYER ilW Th9 fottowlnt 5l»rM or* pmrtktpatbig th* Sun '« SurfComttit gMmg tks pKw* indicoitd; TOM'S ELECTRfC UU Hiewlee Cwifw Of CLOCK RADIO GOODHOUSEKEEPING SMOP aiCTRI^CAMOKNIR WAYNE GABERT WRIST WATCH with7!i" «re being celebrated now through Peb.' 2S in the Ponliar area by the Detroit Ediaon Oo. and 11 local ap- Other pliance dealers. sen ted the individual dealers. D»i« ll« of electrte oiothaa dr>-era chaacd fram any o( the participating dealera. peeee bee, flve^ajr earaNaa la Miami Beach. Stcirea observing “Electric Dryer Days" are Sear's Roebuck * Oo.. Montgomery Ward, Wayne Gabert Appliance Store, Good Housekeeping Shop, aayton's Fundtore and,Appl>snceg, |Yayw Retpigwitlon Sales. Reapf Betv trie. Oberg Appliance Stole, Oump Electric Inc., Tom's Electric, Hampton Electric and the Retory Club fo Pmsent 4lh 'World Travel' Film n>e fourth presentation In the ■World travel aiW Adventure .Se-lea^” monstmed by the Waterford-Drayton Plaina Rotary Club, will be presented 8 p.m. Thursday, at Waterford-Kettertng High SohmI. Featured will be Dr. J. Gerald Hooper and his narrated Sim. 'Holiday in Hotland.” ’ncheta ani avalJaWe from nhy member of the Waterford-bitiyton Plains Rotary Qub and can be pun*haaed at the door. TEA FOB TWO - t. S. Attorney Genera] Robert Kennedy trtca to drink Japanese green tfa as smiling Mrs. Kanaady watches at'a reckon given by a welcoming committoa for the Kennodya' visit at a Tokyo hotel. The Kcimedys are in Japan as plit of a goodwill tour of the Far East., JFKs* London Schooling Changed Ideas Joe Kennedy May Have Outsmarted Self By RITM MONTflOMERY ~ WASaClGTON - Former Ambassador to BiRMii guaepli P. .Kennedy. one of the world's most auc-«eMful fathers, is said to fool that he may have outsmarted in sending his second ton to the London .School of Economics. The British school which the future U.S. Preeident att 193&-36 was controlled by of the Fabian Soctety, a aonlallst group toundad in Itoglaad In 1884. and devoted to the gradual spread of socialism by peaceful means. eat In this aession concern vital tanaaUc laauea. R la la this ente-fory that thf oenvalaaoent tether and aon have aoiae truly hasid' pteloaophle disagraemenis ov economics. a seariRva. InwWeriinahli U whM ha oarsRed at the teamd srhosl to Lsadsn. His homeland was Just beginning to emerge from a near devastating depression, and although his multimillianalre father's personal fortune was not adversely atfecled, the highly intelligent B , ton lad could not have failed obaelve the shortcominp of the capitalist system In the 'Ite. BURPRUEO BY NOYB Friends who knew the elder Kennedy as a firm believer tat the free antorpHse ayatem were surprised that he sent his son to an toQBoinics school so obviously dominated by socialist thought. ths caaay ftasMler aad devel-ed tether repsriodly eaptatoed: *T wanted Jnedt to knsw what these Mtows were up to. so he esnU have the aaswers for After John F. Kennedy became The administration admits that many American industries would be seriously hurt by the resulting reduction in tariffs; that unemploy- President of the United .SUtes, his father proudly chuckled that he could scarcely agree less with his ' policy, and that they ;o CBIrmbaut It to spars the Inavttable argumeifti. The first year of the Kennedy adminlstratloa was dominated by foreign policy, but moat of the con- It suggests that the problem grsaalonal battles which loom larg- -aentioQt.of ( y dislocates." might be dealt with by . Jobleas benefits and federal aid to unemploymant; by tax credits for duatries to compensate for their The most Important piece ol legislation to be considered, however, will be the liberalized trade bill, in which JFK aeeks the power to tariff eoiicaaslons dtreetly with the European Common Market, without congremionel okay. WANTS CtUNOB The Constitution reits this power exclusively with Congreee, by granting It the authority to set taxes, duties and tarllfi. The President wants Ooagnan exeenttvn hraarh, la the belief It la difficult to envision, how-k-er, that American workmen forced out of Jobs by lower priced foreign imports wMltTwanf to move to Europe and woric at a third or a tenth of thatr normal U.S. wages. ★ ♦ * It would bo Interesting on this •core to know the vlowe of Joseph P. Ketmody, son o( n poor Irish Immigrant, who by dint of tha American soonomlc aystom and Ms own intelligence became one of the richeat men in the world. Protective UJk lartfb have bees balN ap Opponents of ( tra^ proposal foar that foreign goods produced by dtoaply pM European workmen wouM flood our markets, forcing U.& tries into bankruptcy and creating havoc in the labor market. Sir Howkrd Scale, Austrian am-lasador to the U.S., pointed out recently that in the Common Market “thgra is to be tree movemtoit d workers among member itatas. Individuals or companiso are to be free to j^ab in the terrltpry of any state." That might conceivably work New Wood Industry Gets Preliminaiy OK LANSING (iMIlie Ana Redeval-(ARA) Given 20 to 50 Years in Fatal Stabbing of Wif« WHITE CLOUD (F» - Wlltard Stevens, 19, was sentenced at Newaygo County Circuit Court to 20 to SO years In prison on a chatve of second-degree murder In the Christmas night fatal stabbi~ of hla estranged wife Doris, If. The knifing occurred at t victim's apartment near Fremont and state police say istevens admitted it followed a quarrel over custody of the I couple’s infant son. U.S. Whoat Shipmont ArrivM in Polish Port WARSAW, Poland tte-The first shipment of 23.000 tow of American wheal Bought by Poland t-"*-provisions of the U.S.-PoUah a arrived at tha Baltic port of Gyd-tht PoUdi preto hfimey to-ported Tuesday. The agreement provides tor the sale of S44;6 million worth of nunoditles to Poland under the Food tor Peace program. given prelliqjnary approval to a project appUcatton tor a naw wood producto tnduriry at Iron Rlvar, Gov. Swahtaon aaM Tinaday. | Final approval la expected soon after the Small Buainen Acbnlnla-la made a financial study of the project, tha governor said. The api^tlon tor a $239,000 tod-ral loan was filed Ay the newly formed Northboard, bic., which plane to manufacture phrticlel 'fapard. The company expects to tonpkiy 40 persons tv the end of Plywood Is a relativaly nas dustrial product dating hack about 30 years. Detroit Edison and Sears Meaa Greater Savings and Service for Yoo! Register at ScArs for the “Sun ’n SorP Florida Vacation and Another Valuable Prize. BIO MONEY DOWN When You Buy Your Dryer on Sears Ewy TeriM Kenmore Fully Automatic ELECTRIC DRYER $ 119 IVO NO!VEY DOWN' oa Seart Easy Tbuba ISCLUDES-Delivery by Seorp Free Wiring by Detroit Edison ^ on Their Electric Lines • Kenaaore Dries or Flofis fomr clothw • kMUBore Holds a gbml 10-ponnd load a Kesuaore luis easy-to^leaa lial i Sears does NOT establish artificial "lisi prices** in order to allow so>ea»led dis-coonts! Sears original prices are low prices! Salislai lion piiaranto*-il oi )«»ni mimiu v l»aik MIOr fl _____________ Yoo gel more* wUfa Reaaiore. AND-yaa aay ksAl Has two settiM: **Hest*' for drying all fabrics or ‘Air** for flofnag clothes. The timer lets yan sat the earrset drying time for aU fshrics. Has 9nf^ lid switch, La^'AOaor, mst-rm nei finish pins much moral Sava! AppUaoee Oepi - Sear. Mato SEARS 154 North SagiaBto St. Phono FE 5*4171 ALL DRYERS ARE DESIGNEDf^ TO DRY CLOTHES ... |w ONIY HAMIITON' (The INVENTOR of ihe^ CLOTHES DRYER) Be Sure to Bring in __ OuFVoupm on Page 34" WIN A Round Trip Flight for Two and a Five-Day Vacation in MIAMI, Florida. Ail Expenses Paid Plus $100.00 in Cash! NOTHING TO BUY—NO OBLIGATIONt HAS Twin Air-Str6am Drying for Gentleness, for Drying Speed Over One Million Satisfied Users Stainless, Lifetime,«Zinc Bonded Tumbling Drum. Will Not Flake, Chip, Peel or Stain Fabric Dial for Accurate Calibration of Any Desired Temperature for All Types of Fabrics Double Pass lint Control--Easy to^ Reach and Clean—Extra Xarge Capacity- -Ends Lint Problem FREE Wiring on Detroit Edison Lines . FREE Installation in Any Room! FREE Door Prize. Instant Credit •— No looney Down or l)ay§ Same as Cash! COOD HOU^EKEEPIM of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1553 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Open FViday and Monday Nights Until . 9 o^Oock Clayton’s and the Detroit Edison Co. brings you this EXTRA VALUE DRYER SPECIAL FRIGIDAIRE No-Vent ELECTRIC DRYER Imperiol Model Complete Price Only*HM|»* Regularly Sold for $279.95 PLUS SALES TAX iRStatlation Where ^ You Wish to Have It! ^ No Vent Needed to the Outside! FREE Wiling on Detroit Edison Unes! DON'T FORGET TO BRING YOUR COUPON IN FOR THE DRAWING FOR THE "FREE FLORIDA TRIP" 90 Doyt Some ot Cash—24 Months to Pay QUALITY FURNITURE-tARPETS-APPLlANCES S-APniANC renliigt/wi S Opon FrMay and Monday Iveniagt/^ Where quality furniture w priced right Pfivote Parking for Customers In Front of Storo 3K5 Oithard Lake Avenut-Phona: 6S2-11N 'iJr n ■) I I THE PQNTIAC PREi^S. WEDNESDAY. FEBRI AHV 7. 1962 THIR'I TYli>NE Castro's Ranting Speech Teils Blovr to His Prestige BjpfflLNKWSOM IJW F'omca Nmra AMlyil KWel Castro hlmilelf hu made public confeuion of the blow to Cbmmuniat Cuba'i preitige euf-iercd at the Punta del EMe conference of American itatea. It la probable that the United fitatea would have preferred another time and more, favorahto circumatanoea in which to hold the nteetlng known in advance to he Incapable of total agieement on the key iaaue of Caatro'a expulsion from the inter-American ayitera. of Their rage, then, became the w Nnae la lU three-year hia«e>y. And. for the fint time, the family of Amerioan nations clearly has linked Cuba with the threat of direct *and indirect Communist aggression against the American At PunU del Este, the (hihans had had high hopes that the move to expel them from the Organlsa-tion of American $Utes (OA8) would fail. He denounced the OAS a political and military'bloc." Then on Sunday eamwa typical Castro performance. Into Havana's Raza Qvica poured hundreds of thousands of workers, many of tl ed at government expense from surrounding provinces. In the square, a burning coffin bore the label "Rest In Peace, OAS" At Punta del Este, the 13 Latin American nations voting to expel Castro alf were geographically nearby. Some already had Iwd experience in stamping out Castro-type uprisings. Asked to Insure U.S. Astronaut Lloydi of London Gets Request From American Firm on $95,200 Policy LONDON — I16yd» of London insurance brokers have been asked to Insure the life of American astronaut Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., a Lloyds spokesman disclosed Tuesday. He said the policy, lor at 34,000 pounds (196.300) was taken out witl^ an American Insurance company which asked Lloyds underwriters last month to reinsuiy part of the risk. •pin AsneW^n company wi 3^ood to have quoted a r quoted a rate of per cent of the value of the policy. Lloyds underwriters offered a • AP PksMii NRVKK TOO 014) — Seventy-year-old Ar- ride as young and old enjoy sunny winter mando BertoUno pilots S-year-old neighbor Judy weather. Bertoiino is a partially disabled \'ci- Parker ^f/Knlnmazoo on an icy downhill sled eran of World War I. NOW at WAYNE GABERT’S DURING SUN-N-SURF ELECTRIC DRTER DAYS! ------SPECIAL OFFEB— LIMITED TIME ONLYI FREE 220 VOLT ELEQRIC WIRING ON DETROIT EDISON LINES . . . INCLUDING 220 VOLT WALL OUTLET-READY TO PLUG IN AND USEI It's Like Getting a Fist Full of Dollars Freel Yes, When You Boy a New FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRTER During This Speviul Event Dial just once and it's dry) Easy at turning on TV. Sot only on# dial to dry any fabric-booutifullyl • Exclutivo Frigidoira Flowing Heat-drlo/ clothos braeza-frdsh, avon safer than sun-thino! • No*ttoop nylon Lint Screen - right on tho doeii • Porcoloin Enometod drum - rust-rsisistont, I't snog clothos! As iAttle As $1.25 Weekly!^ ONLY BRING IN WAYNE GABERT'S COUPON ON PAGE 34 YOU AAAY BE THE WINNER . . . Of a Round Trip Flight for Two and a Fiv# Day Vacation In MlathT, Flarldo -All Expontos Paid Plus $100.00 in Cash! nnAD DDI7r Choic* of Mon'$ or Ladiot' Watch with UUUK I Kl/*C Matching, Accossorioc! At LHtld At $1.21 WMkIy or M Oayt Sam* as Cash! . Opbn Friday and Monday Nlfhta^ll • P.M. M l*N. SAGINAW Sf “Your Appliance Specialiats" FE 5-61 89 It Is I The beneficiaries of the policy err iwt known here but the Lloyds spokesman said It was a sale assumption that it was a close relative. This is the first time Lloyds have been asked lo insure a man space. Con-Con Publicist, Cluick Ferry, Quits LANSING ur> - Resignation of Charles (Oiuck) Ferry, 35, as a publicist tor the constllutiohal convention was announced Tuesday, effective immediately. Ferry said he would work on the campaign of Sen. John Stahlin, R-Belding, who is seeking the R«-publican nomination for lieutenant governor. Ferry once was the target of Democratic delegates' Criticism being too dosely identified w the Republican party. Theaa, Castro tagged U. S. eoi-oniet. For the United States, he a fehtiltar epithet; Imperial- iMthi Amertra from rlabig In^ yevalt. But Iheae were only Wordy evidences of Cestro's wrath and his confession of the blow struck Thera were other, concrete developments stemming (rom Punta del Este, and another which bore directly on communism’s hemispheric threat. * ♦ * At Punta del Este, the American foreign mlnistera learned that COmmunlat bloc nations now may be shipping bombers and short-range rockets to'Cuba to add to Gsstro's tlOO-mlllion arsenal with Soviet aid. It gave additional importance to the Punta del Este conference decision to establish a watchdog committee which would function as a warping system to any American nation threatened by direct or Indirect Communist agression. In Br|zU there were reports that communist railway uhions would Btrike In protest against OAS action expelling Caatrti. * * ♦ In Argentina, heads of the' armed services forced from President Arturo Frondlzi a promise that he would reverie his "soft" stand on Cuba and Join the majority. In Washington, President Kennedy banned the import of Cuban tobacco worth about |35 million a year. Caslro said it would deprive his people of medicine. The United States believed it would cut off dollars which might be used to export revolution. Petitions in Bankruptcy GRAND RAPIDS (#» - Haid ware and sporting goods merchant Conrad H. MOIer of Parchment was among eight petitioners in bankruptcy on file Tuesday at U.S. District Court. He listed liabilities of {41,402 and assets as $»,01S. YOU GET ALL THESE EXTRAS! .. . • LOW DISCOURT PRICES • SPECIAL BIG TRADE-IH ALL0WA$CE • FREE DELIVERY • FREE 90-DAY SERVICE • FACTORY WARRAHTY 12 TEARS TO PAY, OR EVER LONGER • SAnSFACTIOR GUARANTEED BRING YOUR COUPON TO TOM’S, WALLED LAKE YOU MAY WIN A GE CLOCK RADIO ... GENERA^® ELECTRIC 3-HEAT Deluxe DRYER FREE 220 VOLT INSTALLATION ON DETROIT EDISON LINES. $ 159 » MONEY DOWN TOM’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES SHomNo WIN A GLORIOUS A 9-DAV ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO MIAMA REACH -PLUS AS A DOOR PRIZE FRAVER’S ARE ALSO OlVINO AWAY A S2I.IS O.E. l-TRAN-SISTOR RADIO-SEE COM PLETE CONTEST OHAILS ON MONTHS* SUPPLY FREE DASH WITH PURCHASE OF ANY im \ WESTINQHOUSE ELECTRIC BLAHKET! Beautiful Westmghouse ELE9TRIC BLANKET I free of extra cost when you buy IWESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC DRYER 00 aWMi lAC-OACN FREE INSTALLATION space-saving' WESTINGHOUSE SPACE MATES LAUNDROMAT* ANOi ELECTRIC DRYER worid-lamous ■ immouh *8” ....... WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE LAUNDROMAT'^ ^ AUTOMATIC WASHin AND ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ChoDif the l,aundrotnat with exetutive Multi-Speea rumble Action that Divides more washing powa» for cleaner clothes' m lutl 25 inches of lloor space, mesttnghousa gives you a complete home laundry, Weshei end dries 181 lbs,at one time . •*' . a TnageratiHe Seiettten) . WfiBWe4temeyet lei Eilier treeteg .FlexIMeTiiMCeatralDUi .OseretHeettt-Veltier 220 Verts TERMS / TO sun YOUR BIjDGn FREEDEIJVERY NORMAl 230 VOLT WIRING INCIUDID ^ ^ OITRIOT EDISON LINES ONLY IN ANY V ^ 'nv'--. ■e OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 589 Orchard Lake Avenue SATURDAY TIL 6:00 " FE 4-0026 A.- THIHTVTWO THi; PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY T. 1M2 Upholds Ruling onMacLellan Civil Service Board Approvoi Diimitsal of Parole Unit Member DETROIT W»-Thii State OvU Service hearing board Tuoaday upheid diamiiiai of John A. Mac-Lellan front the State Parole Board for refuaing to reaign out-Hide employment. ★ ♦ * MacLellan. dlsmlaa^^ last Dc-(xmbei> is a special copnael to the Michigan Hospital Asabclation (MHA). He formerly served aa legisllalive agent for the group— a poattton lie, resigned when appointed to the $12,600-8-^0 post on the board. The State OerrecUons Depari-meat said H asked MacLHIan te resign as lobbylsl and gave tentative approval to his IIK( EIVKH WllJtOV TVrKWKITEK - Presi-dnil Kennedy reenws a (lortablc typcwrlttr Used liy Woodnw \Vllaon while he was Preai- » President Gen., Alfix-d a jest: "My wife has rollected everything. This is mine. This is the only thing I have produerd." In the rear aif .1. Gordon Grayson (left) and Wllllum Grayson late Adin. Cary T ffraymiir, Wllaon'a peraonni physician. Spend 18 Hours in Car Family Survives Blizzard CROOKSiXlN. Minn (I'PD-Thr wrather was pleasant and mild when the Art Sennke family drove lo church Sunday. > 0*0 II was opiy B 15-mile drive from their farm. Senske, 59, his wife, and their daughters, Linda, 18, and Gall, 13, didn't bother to take along heavy clothes or an auto rolie. But while the Henske's were In church, a bllitard struck. Ilie snow was piling up, lashed by ley winds, as they started home. They got only nine miles before blowing snow whipped through the grill and killed their motor. And thciT the Senskes stayed tor 18 fioH-n hours. Each hour threatened t<> be their Uut. 5IAKK HHII-T ( OVER First .Senske went to the car trunk, hanging onto the ear so the wind wuuldir'i idow-him away. He bixxight back a fabric spare tire cover and some burlap bags. ‘T thqpgbt we might be able to get to a farm house alHuil tao yards away but tbe storm didn’t let up and when It got dark I knew wc would have to ift's office and prompted the “1 was afraid my wife and daughters might not make it through the night,” he said. "They en't dressed quite as heavy I was. I thought we were close to the end of the line. ★ ★ ♦ I had the girls take their shoes off and put their feet under my coat against my body to keep them from freezing. All we had to put over us was the lire cover and burlap bags. I wrapped news-papei% around my wife’s and daughters' legs. Tuesday the Senskes were all in good condition, with no frost bile, j Ltnda was back In school, one even had a cold. I can’t understand how we made it," Senske. said. the night. By early nuimlng the niorm had let up and we were thinking about walking In that term house, although we were stiff and sore from the coM and It would have been a hard trip through the snow. "Then a sisiwplow and a sheriff's car showed up about 6 a.m. and got us out." ★ ♦ * .Senske's falhei' and bWithers, worried wlien the family didn’t return home, had notified the i' 16 Killed in Attack on Mexican Village MEXICO CITY lUPD-Sixteen persons were killed in a mass attack by .500 armed men on the remote mountain village of Ama-fan, in the southern stale ol Chiapas, a delayed dispatch to the newspaper Excelsior reported Tuesday. * ... - * * .Stale niilhorilies were said lo f* Investignling^ the reports of the attack ■which' took place last weekend. TIte village, which borders Tabasco stale, can he reached only by horseback or afoot. Tlicre was no immediate explanation ol the reasem for the pitched battle. S«nt«nc«d for Rifk Shot MtlSKEXMJN UB - Ronald Wells, 18. of Route 2 Whitehall was placed on probation for six months and ordered to pay nearly $60 in fines and costs on his municipnl court plea of guilty to reddess use rj7'r.Te‘^''.':S:Vot.onichoolMiltog. ““ fmilllmater rifle at n paaslJig wHirnulX tM-JUdtool dlahlct vefters were at the polls Tuesday to decide on a proposed four-mill levy for the Whitehall school system general operating fund. The CBlUomia hgs O trailer faduring planla. atoti oarrics a proposal to eltmlnata a token 1600 galary ter seven-member school board. lot ol fellows who say what / think don't,do enough thlnk- for the MBA. It was later determined, the dr.parBncnt said, that the outside pqat was not compatible with the parole board position. MacLcIIan was asked reaign from the MHA post or the board. He did not eom^, spokcsni^n DKNIEH miJITIOTf MacLellan said he hod not violated his agreement with the department, since he had permission to maintain the outside poet. have amounted te a public mlNslen that he had been. There were no allegations of misconduct In his parole board duties, the department said. * * * Department officials said they fell MacLellan’s outside connections were publicly misunderstood, conceivably might conflict ■•senslllve’’ sreas of his parole board membership. Propar British Cashiar Loses All but Modesty I/)NDON i»-two robbers held a travel bureau cashier at busy Victoria Railway Station and relieved him of 6.650 pounds ($13,-020)—and his trousers. ♦ * ♦ ' The robbers fled in s car while the embarrassed cashier. Geoffrey Drakr. 37, stood modestly inside his office slMuting for help. Typhus Hits 5. Africo TAPE TOWN ijB-^Mealth Minis-T Albert Hertzog Informed parlia-meni Tuesday that typhus has broken out in eight areas in South Africa. So far, nine persons have died. Affected areas are all in Cape Paovlnoe of the south. :»;WJV7G0MffymfiD Care-free Dryjot With Ecesomy Electric Dryer PLUS THIS SPECIAL OFFER FREE 220-VOLT ELECTRIC WIRING ON DETROIT EDISON LINES . . . INCLUDING 220-VOLT WALL OUTLET—READY TO PLUG IN AND USEI -During Sun-'n'-Surf Electric Dryer Days- An amazing buy ot this low price. Gently, yet thoroughly dries a family size load. Shelf-loading safety door, look-in gloss window. Rust,^ resistant durocron finish. Compact space saving cabinet. *119 fSDQWN FREE delivery We Service Whof ^ We Sell STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Soturdoy 9:30 A. M. h> 9:00 P. M. PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 509 N. Ttlefraph'^Rd. ot Elikoboth Loka Rd. ONE DIAL DRYER Just Dial and It's Dry Exclusive Flowing Heat Dries Clothes Breeze Fresh, Even Safer Than Sunshine. Porcelain Enamel Drum - Rust-Resistant -Won't Snog Clothos Nylon Mesh Lint, Screen - Right on the Door. No Stooping > NOW ONLY 148' Model DDA-63 I FRIGIDAIRE I WROOUOT OP OCNBRAL MOTOISS FREE SUNBEAM I STEAM f ©irr IRON ■ WIRING FREE on Detroit Edison Lines Be Sure to Turr\ in Coui WINNER OF A You May be the TO FLORIDA" Loupon ^ FREE TRI ^ Op*>n Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC 3465 AUBURN ROAD UL 2-3000 >FE 4-3573 ■".'i I'HJi; l*Ki!iaa. W/t.DlSt.SUA\, i^JuiSitCAKi 7j^ THIKI \-A a4i!.l& Sr Viet Nam Train Trip Wilder Than ^48. Early West (idttor't Nott ~ AP CoT’ rjmnd0H$ Malcolm W. Broumt traveled mott of the target of Viet Cong Corn-main rathoay line, frequent target of iVet'Cong Com-muniet guerrUlaeJ •y MALCOLM W. BBOWNE SAIGON. South Viet Nam lit-. Vletname^ railway worhen ■omedmea eompara #afl travel in South Viet Nam with nth oentury travel in the UnSeS Statca, Indiana and.................. traina. -------- the raida of the O muniat Viet Cong guerrillaa on South VM Nam arterial raib which runa for B70 milea (ran son to the frontitr ot Comag North Viet Nam, make aoaa thoae earty^y Amhiican att Auto Production Will Be Shaved The Viet Ooog aUpa out ol th< Jungle and .teara up track in aec tiona where traina could Sinngi over brldra or or^lUfa. Trahw an Sead ah by nuehhM aaa la flw Meek Baaaatalaa Ackers to Keep Output in Lint With Soles Inventories Are High By ben prleoab AF AalaaNtlve Wrtler DETROIT - With dealer Inven-toriea hovering near the mlUion tnarii. auto production thia month will be held more doaely to the aalea rate than at any time pee-vloualy In the 1982 model d year. Until now, factoriea have reg-ulariy been producing ^t a higher rate than dealera have been aell-ing cara. ThIa la viewed aa a neceaalty by the manuiactorera In the early atagea o( the model yeas in order to give all dealera an ample aaaortment of cara. And with the increasing variety of models, even higher inventories have Tofd ( The daily sales rate, while not extraordinary, is much bettw than a year ago. Thua, the factories reason, the inventory can < without becoming a burden. Ward's Reports predicts a production total this month of up-wards of 570.000 cars. Other Is consider- Ma way down the eaast al the China Sea. OasaaMes an same- FNm time to timO^ the train Is forced to stop by Viet Qong bands who check the identity papers of all aboard. Government sokUers aboard are taken away into the But despite the haaatd, trains Heart Unit Elects Mrs, Rapaport 1S62 Chairman The Greater Pontiac Area Heart Unit of (he Michigan Heart Association last night elected aa 1M3 chairman Mrs. Raymond N. R^p-aport of 1S3 E. Iroquois Road. McIntyre, out-patient clinic nurse at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hoi^tal. . Elected to the executive committee were Dr. John Pridmore,' Dr. Michael Koaonia, Dr. Robert Lyons, Dr. EKinald HcCaadllm and Dr. Donald Smith, all of Pontiac; Oakland County Agrldultural Ex-fOBdop Service agent Mary Hardy, County ReaRh Sduoator WUIIam Haracn and Pontiac. SchocRTtialtto S erg Ice Coordinator Jbaaiihine Seeley. Allowed to Handle Ancient Scrolls - ably on the high side unless .a LONDON m-A 2^year-old Ei«-ish actress is one of the few peo-K«ever allowed to handle part M the famed Dead Saa Smells. aomething not customary in February. The big sales rise in a normal year appears with the-advent of In January the industry turned out 028^100 cars despite a strike which idled Studebaker-Packard the entire months Last week the total was 139.390, off rtightly'from 141,4» the previous week. Ovei^ time has been dropped at virtually all planU, indidating weekly totals this month motw In flW nelghboriiood of 135JW units. ptoys Ow wito of a VJf. brt-gatlaa enpart. *1710 young couple is depicted *1710 |raong < discovering thi Tlie dried, brittle rod of parchment. more than 2,000 years old, was placed in Miss Lawson’s hands by Yusif Saad, a director ol the Jordanian Archaelogical Museum the dty of Jordan. wicker baskets of provlrtons and New Year holiday. FfemUISB holiday with ralativea. ITiey were surrounded by live towi tied in bundles by the lags. ’rrabw'nin many hours behind schedule. Railway wurhsra say the graatest danger is hitting a eeo tkm of severed track at too great a speed. M mllM ah hear. Iho entha trip takes mere than M bears. In the third dam carriages, lit- ,cars, many passengers, especially retiimiiis ,home. had to Ite windw ledges. < In the dining car. paper bunting had been hung and good food and wine were available. But the aeaU were occupied by ipilet men and women. Some slept. Others pretended to drink coffee. Norr IN UNIFORM Many were a company of U. S. hellcaptera is based, heavy fighting in the nearby mountains was reported, but the track was said to be fairly safe. A tew. passengers began eating their packaged dinners. Govomment forces have so far auid it impoaribie to sweep the Viet Ooi% out of the mountains of Central Viet Nam. whloh are travel in uniform on the train for fear of rscognitioa by the Viet Cbng. Whenever the train slowed, most of the tired looking soldiers nervously reached tor tb^ Identity papers, ready to throw them out the windows or hide them. In three areas, ibalded to a na elers took cover o seats. The areas, each about 30 I long, arc apaosd along the most completely controlled by the nmdate from MO to 310 miles from Saigon. Nearing each area, the train slowed to walking speed, and pas-rrs grimly waited for trouble. One laughed aad mM: “But the Viet Osng are VIetaameae too. The,v wooldii’t sheot ns.’’ ■Don’t be IITH ANNIVEBHABV ~ The King’s IVoop of the Royal Horse Artillery fires a fi-gun salute in London's Hyde Park in honor of the 10th anidversary o( Queen Elizabeth Il's accession to the British throne. From time to time, the train slowly passed columns of troops ni.n. after night fell. Passengers calM ^ ' out greetings and asked about security conditions up ahead. Near Qul Nbon. a town at toMch to a esastal ptoia, nmay pswsa gars wsaf to riaep, toeBag r >. The hast d len the aun.iWc, most travelers already were awake and fearful of the dangers of the Fhan Thlst ana. 130 miles cast of Saigon. Breakfast was delayad until the train wu satoly through. Some 20 miles from Saigon, a gen. and a few said: “We made Arriving at, the station, many Walerford Council Hears Communily College Need The need for Oakland County by County Supt. Schools William J. Emerson to a general membership meeting of the Greater Waterford Community badtoatod one of these would ho In the Pbatiae giaa. He saM these ctdlcges would tid-fUl the following needs: 1—Provide an opportunity for thoae who do not wbdi to or cannot attend college away from Emcraqp was accompanied by Dr. Gerald W. Boicourt who is on leave from Wayne State University's.College of Educattoii to give full-time technical guidance to a county study of community Dislikes Give Big Clue to Who You Are 3—provide a place tor i who lack the confidence or marhs to enter large colleges. 3—Provide a convenient source of education for thoae who must continue working. ■The types of prognuns presented by commui^y colleges. Emerson said, would fall under the fi^lowing categories: , 1—Two years of a college pri»-gram with an opportunity to transfer to a larger college afterward; 3—Terminal programs tor those who caimol attend a full four, years. Thia would include apprenticeship studies, refresher courses and special two-year courses for NEW YORK (AP)-Who things I’ve found distaatehil In flrM 90 years of living—thtogs " tim-eg. You can tell a' person by what he is tor but what he is against. If you want to ling game with lyoun^. sK down •dfdAsrsi:. Jwrite down a list ✓***^\4of thlqgs you dla-V^9j»Uke. ' It Is a terra of People who argue religion, try to sell you their own.ihortcut to God. Bus drivers arho, when you give them a dollar MU. hand you back 30 tdekrts in diange. chialiy. It will tell you what BOYLE kind of a person you reaUy are. If'the list is too long, maybe you're finicky. If It is too ' maybe you’re wtshy-washy. U8T OP •AOkmmr Here is an off-hand catalog of js, German shepherd dogs that growl, Great Dene diBS thar wuir to tOTte iiuwr top; •go MUCH IN COMMON’ mother guest with the remark. ’You two should get along fa-mousiy—you have so much in Shipboard costume parties at which fat ladies show up M ui Cleopatras with their navel. Mlddle^wed lovers with a passion for necking In public. People who try to top your last MUitary ofllcers who try to put civlilans in their place by ostentatiously addressing them as ’’sir.’’ Husbands named Smith or Brown who always speak of their wives aa “Mrs. Smith or ’’Mr Brown” instead of ”my wife.’ Underdone eggs. ovsKlor steak, watercress, spinach, grits, garlic and cold pork gravy. ‘POOR fXIUNTRY BOVS’ Millionaires who teU you disarmingly, 'Tm Just a pore ll’l ole country boy trying to get along." Doctors who invariably treat you with two-color capsules. Why is a pink-and-brown capsule any People who wouldn’t donate a dime to teed a starving bum but brag about how much blood they have given to the Red Croas. Women who automatically ti any num who wears a beard is trying to cover up an inferiority n greenflapels and stort every sentence with either. ’D’ya knowt ” or ■’Dy’ya get me7 ” ’UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY’ Letters that begin, ’As a recognized leader in your communl-have been ch^n amon| ■few” Sir this unuiiuJ portunity to—” •BRIGHT’ eWLDREN Kindergarten children who can recite or sing 27 television commercials blindfolded — but can't remember the last two lines of ’Uttle Bo Peep.” Skinny neckties, skinny slacka. and Junior executives In Ivy League-type suits so tight they look like skin divers. Women who talk about baseball and pdllUcs as if they know more People whose Idea of how to be a winning conversationalist is to People i^ho hold on to your People at cocktail parties who. after only one martini, want to poll everyone else on the moral Issues Involved In building a private fallout shelter. Anybody who drinks martinis needs any shelter jhe can crawl to. People who— But enough about me. "Now tell me about youraett.” What’s your list of favorite tUaUkesf V Emeraoa and members of the County Board of Education were tOrineet-toaigfat whh PsnWae Boerf of Education members for a second informal discussion of community college plans. -“^tNews Conference by JFK to Be on TV WASHINGTON don*t forget to clip the Coupon—bring it with you —you may be the winner of the... ^UhHfKSURF FREE FLORIDA TRIP all expenses f!>aid—what fun! Win g FREE PRIZE! A Weltinghouse Electric Can Opener Knuiy Ehetiifi 4«30 DIXIIHIOHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS-Plwnst OR 3-2601 -"1 —1—^ . ■ . —-f— ■'m ' r r THE PONTIAC PRB88. WEPyESDAY/ FEBRUARY 7. 1962 Joii , WPON, or Ootroit Edioon, or mombm of tlio houtoliold of oiw inoligiMo porson. Ooon to t>pw»oMdor> onlyw TIm winnor of storo print will bo oiigiblo for tbp Orond Priio. Storo priio winnort will Ottlmoto tho nomb^ of piocot of cloth in a diyor boforo I o.m., Morch 7, 1969> Winnort of ttoro owordt will bo guottt of oRplianco doolort at o brookfatt at Tod't Rottauiont, Woodward at SpUaro Lako Rood, Rloomfiold Hillt. March 7, 1962, t a.m. THk docition of tho ludgot it fiiMl. REGISTER FOR WRIST WATCH with ACCESSORIES From WAYNE GABERT 121N. Sagfnow AND THE “SUN ’N tURF”^IP TO MIANI, FLORIDA My ottimoto of tho numbor of piocot of cMh in tho oloctric dryor it: . . .. ■ ■ S REGISTER FOR ■ S ELECTRIC CAN OPENER S From OOODHOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Hinon St Am TNI "SIM m f URT* TRIP TO MIARII, aORWA My otthnoto of tho numbor of piocot of SMy ottimoto Of mo numbor of ^ clot^in tho oioctrk dryor itt Look for This Seal Town:_ From CRUMP aECTRIC 3645 Aubvm>Avbum Hoightt Am TNI ‘•SIM m IMir tripto miaw, purma ■ My ottimoto of tho numbor of piocot of ■ cl^ in tho oioctrk dryor hr ■■..l- AddroM REGISTER Ffl^^ $15.00 SEARS COUPON BOOK From\ SEARS ROEBU» CO. 154 N. Soflnaw St. ANO TNI «SUN II tour TMP TO MIAMI, FLORIDA My ottimoto ,of tho numbor of piocot of cloth in tho oioctrk dryor k: --------- S REGISTER FOR a S ELECTRIC TOASTER. S S MONTGOMERY WARD a a Pontiac Moll a a AND TNI ‘•SUN *N SURF” TRIP TD MIAMI, FLDRIDA S a My ottimoto of tho numbor of piocot of . a a cloth in tho oloctric dryor it:_____________ Addrott:. : ! = Phono;. . a a Addrott: . a a . REGISTER FOR ELECTRIC SERVING TRAY From OBERG electric 435 AAaln>kRochottor AND Tm ••SUN *N SURr TRIP TD MIAMI, FLORIDA My ottimoto of tho numbor of piocot of cl^ in tho oioctrk dryor it: ------------- 8 Tow«:___--------------------- _ SiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaal ■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a . . a S REGISTER FOR S TABLE LAMP CLAYTCnrS APPLIANCE 3065 Orchard Lako>Koogo Am TNI ••SUN m SURF” TRIP IB MIAMI, FLDRIDA S My ottimoto of tho numbor of piocot of ^ cl^ in tho oioctrk dryor iti ________ . a Nomo:______________________________ Addrott: . M aaaaaapaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa . REGISTER FOR ^ GE TRANSISTOR RADIO FiPm FRAYETS SALES 509 Orchard Loho Avo. am TNI‘•SDN *1SH#” imp TO MIAMI, FLDBIDA j My ottimoto of tho numbor of plOcot of \ cIm in tho. oloctric dryor k: aaBBaaai 2 REGISTER FOR WESTINGHOUSE CAN OPENER - , froi" ■ KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Dbik Hwy.-Drayton Am TNI “SUN a SUNT TRIP TD MIAMI, FLORIDA 2 My ottimoto of tho riumbor gf piocot of • cl^ in tho oioctrk dryor it: ------ a a Addroi LTowni. aaaa .Phono:. I REGISTER FOR GE CLOCK RADIO TOM'S ELECTRIC Wollod Lako Shopping Contor AND TM ••SUN M SORF” TRIP ID MIAMI, FLORIDA S* AAy ottimoto of tho numbor of pkcoU of cloth in tho oioctrk dtyor k: _______■ IV .Phoiioi REGISTER FOR--------^ _______________ STEAM IRON From HAMPTON ELECTRIC 025 W. Huron St. Am TM ••SUN a SURF” TRIP TO MIAMI, FLORIOA My,octimoto of tho numbor of piocot of cl^ in tho oloctrICvdryor kt ■ __________ TOE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FRBRtTARY 7. 1062 THIRTY-FIVE ‘World’s Greatest Gate Crasher’ to Be Busy Thursday NEWT YORK (AP) ^ SUn aw^• he wiU be uMUe te duty Thundey. Sten ii iDiiig to WMblngton to attend a melton pleture worid premiere with eome of Preaideat Kennedy’i Catdnet mamben and their wlvee and frio^ He haan't really been hnrited te the top4evel ihlndlr-a mere tot-malUy thdt never eeeaia t( in hio way of a good time. Stah la a 3fryaarold BrooMyn bachelar who puahH a cab amlBd Manhattan when he lai't hiiar flitting around the country Ing partlaa, baaebaU gamea,'pciae * * ’Tm.the worid'a enuhar and I have poltee, rsi* Secret Service and even Scotland Yard reoorda' to prove tt," he claima. Cuban Regulate Tigliten Control of Monetary Deals HAVANA (AP) — The Cubaii tiona through the agenciee ot the gevenunent enacted new regula- National Bank." ttona lhaadny night to give it All hnatnew tighter control over monetary tranaaettona and aid It In "the cardinal taak of raachii« In a abort time the Socialist ordain* ing” ot production. official bank transfer forms. Cash payments may be made only Last year the cabbie managed B end flp In the yeealdantlal ben between Ketotody’s father and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy's wile. The PreakM^aat only a law aaata away. "I put on my hiU drtito adtod as though I was a member of the official gang and batore " Secret Service knew what was og, 1 was plunkad down on a t rite In the middle of Kenya family,’’ he recalled. The preaidential on caute on. horn toipoator was ejected and then Stan began gate-cnuhlng at the age of 14 when. In pursuit of au-tographa, he found Mmaelf anaak- It llrat crack at the Soon the autograph at line eecondary to the of gateKarashing and Stanjuua off on an avocatton that hao taken "I get a charge out of rubUng elbows with socMy folks and b« wheala and mllUonalrsa Juat to prove to myeelt that a humble, Uttla cabbie can hobnob with the greata,” Stan axplalned. "Some people save coins or stamps. Somt buUd thlnp In their oallars. Some drink lor a hobby. Mb, I get my Mdn crashing _ " Iw said. "I have a cultural side that takes me to Mgh smI-ety wingdhigp and stuff lil Aalde from about 2,000 auto-grapha of fSmoue peopto, 8 haa doams of ptotureo to Dhck Canadian Sanotor DIm OTTAWA (AP) - Oooigt H. Barbour, Q, a eanator from Char*' town, Pteno Odwaifl Island, 1\ieV time by Scoflanl. Ybid men. He Mther forgethd er-a big tipper, was eleAifed'and onleied from the ' hotel ^ a San Fyandsco airport la UBl whm Gon. Douglaa MacArthur ntuntod from Japan. A pbologniph sbowb him reaching ever the shoulders He went to Yankee Stadium often to cras|i eporta evenu and once Jumped In the ring while of-flrlale Were adding up points to detarmtne who had won a fight between Canhen BasUto and Ray Burglar G«tt His Loot; Than What to Do With It! By Wto Asaatoatod PNae The gunman who robbed an Oakland, CsHf. bank of $3,681 is Bank of California, then boarded a bus and handed a $5 bill to the driver. The gunman waited lor whin he not off five blocka later ha left behind "I held up a sign saying Robin-eon won, and before I was loosed from the ring, the referee announced the derision," Stan said. "It waa BasiUo. " wee In order to accomplish his feats of biterloping, Stan spends oomld-erable money on forma] and other neceaoary clolhlng, travel expens-ea and loaoo about |W of his normal |4(» a month salary bccaiue of time off the job. « * « Just last month. Stan crashed his way onto the official platfonn nches away from oently. when he elbowed his way Into the church tor actress Luciila BaU'a woddiiB In New York. palmed myself off as a tull-dreaa bodyguard to get Into the ckuith." be explained. “Then t ■aw MIm Ball stlndlng In the beck, and I walked over end toU her I was an usher. * w * 'She leaned over and sold, ‘Ba ■ure you check that gueet list close. I don't want any crashers the oath that mafle Um of New Jeraey. With This Coupon HSIFSOUS «jnk •r Stef Mm-b. Wmmi's, REISNER’S SHOE REFAIR It apeclflea that most of the tow an government enterprtaea shall make "all payments and ooUae- ENB_______________ Mw‘'%(uildng1bw^^ with racantly taass ea gra any allowances tor deductions. of what Is lift of private In Qiba. (My the vary analleat hast Report 80 Arrested by Ghana Officials ACCRA, Ghana (AP) -Reliable ■ourcee eald Tuesday 10 persons have been arrested ^ the Ghana government since Ust Thursday. An oppoaltlon member of Parliament, Daniel ApoM, v ru said to be among thoee Tha reports could not be officially oonflrmed. Apedoh WH elected to Parliament followtng the detention of another opposlllon member, Modesto Apakw. The oppoeitlan now' has 8 seats In the 114-mambci j parliament. Stops IMstipatiMi dueto'II^Coloa' totottosumf^asiii tom losstoo pmUMM to-a This vf^uETa eaopowwn-— I titlas baorar to a 1 LB. LIMIT with maat pur-I chota. REMUS BUTTER L te. - - - te. ^ BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 7b N SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY THUiTY-SJX TH^ PONTIAC PRESS Mj^EDNESDAY, FKBilUARY 7, 1902 45 f. A Wmrpm 1495 N. Mala—RodmHr On* Tm*^ M. in < -> OriMT D«yt 'tN t Ws Lots of Fun to Over $17,500 !s25"49 COFFEi 1-U». Cdn 59 iC With Coupon N«w Pr«-Graund Delcrest- Coffee Spaciol Sqlt Food 6t#Teo Bogs ’i; 49* :»i49‘ New Coffee Mofe Thot Htovanly CoH—' Chock Full-0-Nut$ ^S:49‘ 75* 1 Mich. Northom Orchard Apple Juice California—138 Size Navel Oranges Michigan Deep Red Hothouse Rhubarb Fresh. All Green. California BROCCOU 29* U.S. No. 1 Michigan Hand Selected ^ n, ^ Steel Red Apples 4ctiio At Milford Brand Wild Birdseed Urge Velvet Fredi Roasted Peanuts ,59-'S39' In Heatproof Coming Coffaemaker MAXWELL HOUSE— Instant Coffnn 199 SAVE 10c Crocker’s SAVE 8c Bisquidc Vermont Maid Synip SAVE 17c Hafnia Imported Danish Luncheon Meat 39 49 3-1“ SAVE 15c Star-Kist Light ^ Chunk Tuna 3^89* Regular or Quick — Quaker or Mothers Oab 2 ^39 Mel-O-Crust Sliced Bavarian RyeBreod 2-35‘ 24^. Iti. SAVE 5c SAVE lie New Era Fresh Potato Chips Special Ldbel Vel Liquid ^tergent White or Coral Lifebuoy Soap X69 Betty Crocker's New Total Cereal 63‘ 2KI35‘ Enriched, All-Purpose Elna Flour New! With Ground Beef Campbell's Bean^ Triioo-Amerleen Pko 35* 5^39* t:29‘ Choc. Mello Rich Puffs Johnston Cookies Chocolate Fudge Pattie Johnston Cookies -~f,39' -"1,39* '64- Johnston Cookias Chpcolgtejcl Special Label Surf Detergent Mild For Dlihey puort CQc Topco LiqCiid Detergent »*• OV Topco Liquid ^-i i-c SU. 10 New, Improved Praise Soap 2S:45- Sunshine Favorite Hydrpx Cookies i:.49‘ Zesty, Tersgy Nabisco Fig BarR ^39- WHh GL>70 Gleem Toothpa^e Pick-A-BouquetofFreeArtificial Roses VMim You Buy Ttio* Spoelol Pntflor & GomWo Itoim Zest Soap 4 SS 62* 2'5S2 , f, ikm 1** WHh Two Ivory Snow «» i i-bun romo Ivory Liquid Cheer Detergent ^ riZiZ. Elna Delicloua toll Tomato or Vegetable Soup ^ I u Eltw h^rishlng ^ Tell rsfV ' Chicken Noodle Soup White or Pink Scott Tissue SwerreeSoft facial Tissue 8-.ur Banquet Brand Chicken Broth Ster-Kld). Light or White f] Chunk Style Tuna Kitchen Charm O’ Handy Wax Paper Z :39- V-Fr-r fIIVJ^R gifts F/XSXER WIXH gold bell GIFT /i'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, im THIRTY-SEVEN Play.. “SPELL C-A-S-H”...} Won by Your Neiyhbors! Wrigl^ r NahiroNy Ttnder, Tobl« Trimmtd Swiss Steaks Wholf Ctfitar Cut Slices Round' Steaks Noturolly Tender Rib br Sirloin Steaks Toble Trimmed CUBE or T-Bone Steaks Center Blede Chuck Cuts Toble Trimmed Fresh, Heerty Beef Flevbr Ground Round Toble Trimmed / Noturolly' Tender lb. lb. Rolled, Rump, Rotisserie or Sirloin Tip Boneless Roasts '• Cut. N«k R.TOVWJ . --Komoved Mmb Roast frosh Rooetwr* Lamb Chops r Haifa na _■ SounSloiwCul ChotoSOOW i 79i 89*. Spin tor Fry*nf orBiolUne Oort RMdr Av|. Ramb Roast Fresh Lake Whifefish Lake Perch Fillets Fresh Cod Fillets Fresh Haddock Rllets Fancy Shrimp Fancy Scallops Tbe FroM, ComplMlly ClMnel, RMdy to Cook Frying Chicken Parts! Fmh Fiytr Bmtli S8V Dmmlltkt w Wholi U|i wiio »»v I Unto *v Pechke Ring Bologna PeKhke Sliced Bacon ^ German Style Sausage Hygrade Polish Kielbasa Glendale Skinless Franks m i 2^79* rfiRRC enoRiffe totv eerwwyi fieb lus W* rwoM lb> fsoMMN. FOOD CLUB Cream Cheese 2iS:25' DIxIs Plain or Buttsnnllk Biscuits 3 25‘ Margarine 3^69* VImIc Zssty Sauer Kraut Dally N^id 100.% Orange Juice IBeetmh U^iepte^ VAN CAMPS Fomoui SWIFT'S PREMIUM, Skinless Pork & Beans Wieners 06-79* “*w'49*‘ V«g*tabl«, ytgttarian, Smu GOOD TASTE Fmh CoRipbell Soups Saltines CHICKEN, TURKEY, REEF Birds Eye Pot Pies 5^99* Dartmouth Frozen Sliced Strawberries Dartmouth frozen Orange Juice Birdi Frozen Green Peas Birdi Eye Frozen Cut Corn. 5'C99‘ 6^99' 2'C39‘ 2'^43' O ET RIMER GIFTS ER WITH GOLD REEL GIFT STAIVIRS “T \ THIRTV-KIGIIT . T7f THE PQKTIAC rUKSS. WEDNESDAY. FKBRUARt 7. im Group Asks 2nd Chance at Levy for Schools Walled Lake Citizens Unit Urges 2-Mill Tax Ballot WALLED LAKE — The Citizens Committee on School Needs, recovering irom the defeat of its three proposals last month, has asked the board of edMcation to request additional operating funds in Jupe. The citizens group has recommended that a two-mill _ levy for the operation of AREA NEWS schools be proposed in the June 11 school board Section. Calls for Bids on School Jobs Avondale Board Plans Renovation of Four Elementory Buildings Thf Avondalo Bniiid of K forward to comply with the alide fire niHrsIml'K demands for repairs and l enoNidions Jp' .sehend >)uildtngs in IIh' dislrici, SuiiI. U'loy R. Watt , said today. Ttir boai-d has instructed the ad-miiilsh'ution to ask for bids on renovation, of all four of the clc-nienlary,sc)too|s. I’roJorlM nninned were a Hiw es<-a|M- ami the rnclufiure of stairways (or Ihe second floor al (he StllcM S<‘ImmiI. enrIoMire of tdalr-wuys and addlllonal ItaneiiM-nl r\l| at the Klmwmal S<-h(N>l, (Ire IHUiltlons and (Ire doors al (he Auhiini llclKhIa Schiml and an addlllonal room r\ll al the Hlooe School. Hoai-d members were ussured by the Birmingham architectural firm of O'Dell. Hewlett and Luckenbach Asaodates that tho planned repairs were approved and meet the re-guiremenis of the state (ire marshal's office. Many of the other fire marahal's demands have been completed during the schod year, but the Items just approved were major in nature, and required ' nrdillectural drawings and compelltive bids. Watt said. with the special meeting of and will meet again in retalar session on March S at 8 p.m. in the Avondale Senior High School building. Four Locals Asking Hoffa Answer Quiz Tile oiAianlzation also has asked that tlie board eonsider placing before voters in the fall a proposal for a bond issue to be used for the construrllon of schools. No ret* ommendulion as to the amount of the bond issue was made. 'huul board will study the pro|NmuU al Us 8 p.m. meeltnx Monday. The miltage proposal is identical to the one submitted to voters Jan. 22 and rejected by the narrow margin of four voles. II would have provided the school district with about $140,000 annually for school oiierations. O’niKRS nKFRATIED Along with the tax question, proposals (Of a $2.1 million building program and a new $400,000 auditorium were turned down. Tho bond Issue lost by only 24 votes but tho auditorium plan was defeated by a margin of almost t to 1. A decision on what services will be curtailed because of the defeat of addltidhal operating revenue last month is expected* to be made by the board at Monday’s meeting. T)jc board announced a week after the election defeat, it would be forced to "make some arrangements (or the 1962-63 school year which will b<* detrimental to present ieducalional standards. ” Doctor Hams It Up a Bit Father's Night at Proper PTA to Be Monday ORION TOWNSHIP - The Par-ent-Tc.acher Association of the Proper Elementary School will sponsor an o|)pn house for Us "Father’s Night" at -T p.m. Monday, giving parents an opportunity to visit classrooms and see their children’s work. of the tioodliioii and Howarth MelhodM charrhes. »rill speak ‘Men’s Respon- the hour-long open house. The group will observe PTA 'Founders Day," and will honor past presidents of the local o^ ganization with presentations. The program is under Uip direction of MelVln Lambert, Proper PTA father vice prcsidenl WyySHINGTON (API - Four ^nati locals which denerled fTeamstcri Union iSst summer ed Tuesday that Teamster esident James R. Hoffa be dl-rcled to answer questions^about /bis financial relations with a num-/ her of trucking firms. The peHtion, tiled In |T. g. IIlKtrirt OMri here, said thin is a key- Issue In defense ngainst a Teamoler suit which de- Mourners at Funeral Find Each li Left $10 give up their Tcanister-uppolntrd IrusleA* The lour locals, the Brewery and Soft Drink Drivers, Dairy and Ice Cream Drivers, Taxjcab LAPEER (in — The 73 fnourners at John R. Rood's funeral last December are to get $10 each for having been present. Rood, former University of Mlch-jan Ww professor, made the bequests "As a slight testimonial of my appreciation for their friendship." ‘ Rood died at 93 last Dec. 23 ol burns suffered in a fire that destroyed his palallnl home Saginaw SI. Most of his half-mH- J iXlKilliin ai. w ...... ... r^^llon dollar estate was left to trust fund. Teamsters last August. Hoffa immediately Teamster Vice President Harold J. Gibbons temporary trustee and Gibbons filed suit In Oncln-nati to take possession locals' books. Seeks to Join Utica ' ALANA JAB HARRIgON Mr. and Mrs. AJvla J. Harrison, ot 1573 Mercedes St.. Union / L^e, announce the engagement V ««« AlfttlA Ja# fA Group Created for Village Study TAKE ORION The VUlage CoimcU has created a nine-member conmttiafaB to study the present form y village government and me uR with reconunendations : chani^ It. The aew nenwntisten^ wkoM line seleeted by the be asked le study EARLY MORNING UgTENlNO ^ One of MilfonTs most avid amateur radio • operators. DC. Ben Bragg. O.D., likes to spepd the early morning hours listening and talking to other ^*harns" from "way out." This is the tipie when almost any spot in the world can be heard. Milford Man Likes Radio BY REBA HEOiVZHMAN After a busy day fixing broken bones, stitching up wounds and administering hundreds of ana-biotic shots. Dr. Ben Bragg cloaes Kis llllle clinic on General Motors Road and goes next door to relax by "hamming it up" with other amateuT radio operators all over the world. small back room of the Bragg home Is radio equipment capable of reaching from the North to the South poles and from Russia. New Zealand and Australia to Japan. China and lower Argen- tina. When a vtcious tornado ripped It uprooted Bragg's big wlnd-mlU which aerved as the radio’s Since then the dorior nnd htoaled jjinolher old windmill for addlllonal power oiil- His modern, single side-band home station runs a full kilowatt of power which has eight times more ■ talk-power than the older type of amplitude modulation. All this adds up to the (art the good doctor can converse with other hams at a greater distance away. He added that practically All amaleura In the United States correlated with the civil (ense prograroa and have auxiliaty power supplies for communication in case of disaster. A KAMII.Y DOfTOR Dr. Bragg Is not only a ham radio operator of world fame, but is an old-fashioned type family doctor, avid sportsman and com-muniiy leader. He was also a llcens^ airplane pilot at one time. "Almost every operator in the world speaks the English language, making the ham radio a universal thnmgh Milford some years ago, country tie-up," the doctor said. Plan Nature Workshop for Instructors in Area - service workshop for teachers and administrators Interested in school camping and outdoor education will be held Feb. 16 at the Proud Lake Outdoor Education AEenter near Milford. The woriMliop. to be coiiducted from l:Se le t p.m., is bring sponsored by the.Dcparimont of Pubtic IiMtructlon. the Michigan Department of oservatlon. and the Huron Valley School »ys- e in camp, and follow-up in the classroom. Also on the program from the Conservation Department will be fklward M. Ray, superintendent o( the HIggtns Labe Conservation (tchool; Edwnrd H. Bacon, district fisheries snpcrvtsor from Jackson; Russell Paltersou and Donald Richards ol the educa- The primary purpose of the workshop is to provide an opportunity (or teachers to see and work with natural materials that will help make educational experiences more meaningful. Dr. William Forbes, edence cop-sullani in the Birmii^ham School District, will discuss how teachers can capitalize on these natural materials through preparation, expe- A panel discussion will conclude the program. Panelists wiH be Alfred Masini, director of the Proud Lake recreation area; Ruth DeCou of Bloomfield HiH>; Charles Welsh of Waterford: Dr. Julian Smith, professor of outdoor education at Michigan Slate University; Ethel Mugler of Walled Lake; and Russell Patterson. Group to Pass Petitions UnCA-A group of about 100 Shelby Township residents voted last night to circulate petitions asking for'^an election date to annex their five-subdivision area lu the city. within cify limits. Hirr said some eight petitions were circulated last night. The petitions would be Collected . ., about a week and filed with Hie ^nwtihg ^ ^ rught-^w ..tl_I U.. Ct%#tltvsp Mo*%/^ss _>alled by the Shelby Manor Civic Association Council which repi sents most of the hwneowners. The area ln\(ilv«d In the pro-pom-d annexatiun extends north from Hall Road to Meaunore SI. along the elty's eastern limitN. The 2S0-.W homes cover an area about three-fourths the (d*e of the city. According to Robert M. Hirr, council vice-president, the residents seek to solve their water problem through the merger. Hlrt said the property owners now get water from shallow wells, many of which have b Post to Donate Books to Avon Twp. Library GIVE GTHER REASGNS Other reasons given R>r of thrir daughter Alana Jae to Donald L. Phelps, «» of Mr. and Mrs. James B. «»elp#, of 1569 Weymouth St., Union Lake. A July wedding is planned. possible more. ooropl<^ and faster police and fire protection than the township la aUe to provide and that the drain needs of the community could be solved faster as part Ot the dty. the move conteadad that they had moved there to get away from the city and that nsoeos- and taxes wonM M ITien, If the Board of Supervisors’ Civil Council approves the signatures, the board would set the date for an election. ROaiESTER — Homer Win* Post No. 172, American l«gion. will present 15 American history and political science reference books to* the Avon Township Ll-israry Board at a dinner tomorrow In the post hall. Mrs. Margaret Norton will accept the books on behalf of the boanL.^ipeakilig at the T p.m. ..........he (SmieratS; L. A. Marshall, Detroit editorial writer and military critic. Donated by members Of the post, the books will be partlcu-lariy tor hl^ school students who use the library for research. Banquet tichets may be purdiased at the door of the hall at 134 W. University Mve. About live years ago. Dr. Bragg—then the Huron Valify Ih-hool Board preuldent-ori the wheeh In motion to pnao on the bond Ismie to build the Mllfard High Hchool and ecveral ofher Couple Weds in City Laka Orion Unit to Look Into Govarnma^t ond Racommand Changas PONTIAC* TOWNSHIP - The altar of Bethany Baptist Church, Pontiac, was banked with boskets. of while gladioli and palms (or the wedding Saturday evenlag of Karon Jov MeVean and Donald E. Meyer. IV. Emil Koniz per-, formed the camSelight ceremony. I then to re- datlons back to the ooAncll. In addition to pinpointing the problems In the presenf type of village government, the commission will consider the advisability of putting the village under a home-rule charter with the government run by a village manager and council. The new group also will check into the poiaibllUiei of incorporating the village into a City, riro by a mayor and common council. APOPn SIN BUDGET The Village Council adopted a figure of $100 (or the study group's budgets Village President Irvine J. Unger said he wanted to make It clear that the commission have to be chosen from village voters and could not Include any-me connected with the council. The Chamber ban eomptotod a study sou saM. Thrir recommendations and findings have proved uselal Mcyer-McVean Vowi Told Parents it tho bride are Mr. and'Mrs. Edward H. MeVaan, of Pontiac Road. The hride-groom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. D. Blaire Meyer M East Lansing. Host taagOi gown of Chaa- ehooea by the bride for her weddlag. Hm bodice wMeh too-tured a high (tohriaa AeckNae, and the rulflee of the skirt wore a^r lace trimmed veil was held in place by a double crown ot crystal^ and pearls. She carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and butterfly roses, stephanotis and lovers' knots centert^ with r ase* sage of red sweetheart rasebuds. ATTEND Tin RRI^ Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sunt, Mrs. Ray-WiUli of Pontiac. Biides- Marine Oty and Donald Ooenen ot Imlay Oly. The reception wu held in the church pariors immediatrly following the nuptials. Upon thrte return from a brief honeymoon In the South, the newlyweds will live In Lake Orkm. maids were Mrs. Donald Cbenen of Imlay Qty, cousin of the bride; Jean Meyer of Lansing, sister of the bridegroom; and Dokrex Ckxitier and’Mary Currah, both of Pontiac. School Unit OKs 4 Appointments Mary Ja Weaver s Otfaa wts flower girl with Gary - ‘ '3«oeh.it«r Boord Giv« e groom's brother-in-law. the council wlH draw up the Robert Achlrijberg of East Lan-quulifications (or members of the sing, amisted him as best man. study group and then will pick the The 300 guests were seated by men. j Raymond Willis of Pontiac, uncle This may be the best $100 the of (he bride; Walter E. Greene, council ever invested." said Unger.'also ol Pontiac; Hugh HUferink of It was at a public meeting in the Highland School that Dr. Bragg said, "Alf right, let's get the bail rolling on this project. All'those in favor ol the proposition say 'aye' and let's go"-i-and they did! Today Milford hao one ri Hie 5 Leaders Named to Head Hospital Building Drive ROCHESTER — Three administrative wppointmenis on the junior [Ugh school level in the district [lave been approved by the Rdches-Board of Education. Richard Olsen. 37, a member of Ihe counseling staff In the senior high school, has been appointed principal of Central Junior High School. Organizalkm of a building fund drive for the Rochester Unit of Crtttenton General Hospital gained momentum today with the announcement er caitl.e baron. rtety' C. PstrlMir, BtrmiBgliam, e erativa srttti the RIImI Oerp. Beasley. 43, of 330 W. Drayton ft., was president of the Oakland County Bar Association In 1967-51. He was elected president of the society for a ooe-year term. tiac office of the society which offers legal advice to those persons who otherwise cuinot afford an attorney. PLIBASE LllE FRETTfRSAY a OlllE FRETTfR on# of DotroU't eriginol dilcounicrt NEVER UNDERESTIMAtE MY DISCOUNT PRICE!! Wa loy whh pride ond ii'» nothing more tlxy! o fnendly informol ftminder to check our prices your ora plonning to buy o new appliance, televliton or Hi-Fi soon. So mony folks tall us, "I didn't Ihmk you could saU if for that prke." Yes, mony pcop4 ore surprised ond pleossd when they get Freiler's pnee. "'""r."'. FLOOR MODEL SALEH SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY Complot* and approvod homo outdoor Antonna Kit with th* purchat* of any TV tot, oxcopt porta blot. Inttallation optional-^ $10.00 Sltrct CRiiMletfR, Name Irand ... lenHIi Starao So Imersen Steraa AM-FM Symoeast Radio ... 1111.96 Nrtabla New la CralM ...........$II9.M Emartan 29-lnph TV......$149.96 iagkautf 21-lneli TV lit.................$218.N tylvaaia ttiWM .........I 16.96 Slarea RagOrd, 4 Traek, Tapa Racardar, Amariaan Made.. II6M6 CLOSE-OUT \^T BELOW COST All Transistor, AN-FM and Clock Radios in Stock. An ExecpKcnal Mcncy-Saving Oppcrhinity! BUY NOW ■HTjtmnnir :LAlk WASHER ALL-PORCELAII : GET ■ I Automatic lO-lb. fub copoeRy, automatic water temper-oturel, triple dming, water-saving partial load control, full-time underwater lint filler, duol outom'aliodeter-gent ond dry bfeot h, automolic sedimwf swirl-out, convenient top load- M36 Medal LVV135 90-Day Replacement GUARANTEE of SATISFAaiON HOTPOIHT DRYER Largo Capacity Lint Filtor Factory Warranty Froo Inttallation <128 HOTPOINT DISH WASHER a Maple Cutting Board a UplMr Laver Jet Spray a Double 1^11 Out Shalvas * Spoflait Wsa Ejacfer FRITTERS LOW, LOW PRICE .uKiT 71.M, ■ » D.n nuig '«« « «0M ■ m «oniy »wh ■ ,.i., u. |iiN.,r.ii,s.ii.iMl »uow»wi ■ "ttwnr 1 wi »ht rMtH.ii J r.u MONTHS TO PAT itrtCarlaad Diaaauirt Makat Ilia He DIffaranca - Prove It fa YouneH - Service Cowea FIrrt Htjardlata at Prleo’ FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH ot SQUARE LAKE ROAD Optn Doily 10 A.M. *til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Siindoy 10 A.M. 7 PiA. REPEATED BY POPUUR DEMAND usiiMm al ossuirs N-Sm Ml! values from *55 to *85 tins 11 91 19 49 41 42 44 4C 41- Regular t 6 11 2 21 1 4 2 tkart 2 1 Lang 4 II 21 1 1 2 1 1 In. Long I 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 ParWy Short I 1 FREE PAH IK N 1 right in fri TEL-HDROR STME ORLY! Comer Telafraph Rd. and Huron $f. SMUN’S VEf! CHARGE VOyR PURCHASES! UAkfBO. THURSDAY! tilO A.M. to 9 P.M.. HOUliS: SAVE" if' '999,95€00 Every Osmun’s topcoat looks like a millioni dollars. Rich all-wool fabrics, handsome patterns and solids, strictly masculine shades, hand-detailed needlework — it alb-adds up to perfection. But of course you don’t have to own a million dollars to wear one of these masterpieces. Far from it Now, during Osmun’s great Topcoat Sale, you can pidc up one for a mere $46. Why, that’s a saving of,.. well, plenty. So don’t wait. Come into either store today and slip one on. You’U feel like a million. And you can keep the change. a part of Pontiac aineo 2931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN |-rNi—r- rj* OOW^fTOWN (Next to the (Jourthouse) Open FRI., MON, Eveninf* 'til 9, Dally 9:30 tC 5:30 rKth rAKWINo TELHURON smmi CENTER-Oppn THURS., FRI. sat., MON, 'til 9. TUE., WED, 9:30 to & T FORTY THg PRESS. \^EDyESPAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1962 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY-^SlQIMHlig mbRoast 4th and 5th Ribs First 5 Ribs LB. W First 3 Ribs LB. 75* 65 IB. And now...Jane Parker magic brings back flavor AGIOWwith 601001 MEMORIES JANE PARKER } Now, there’s « new J«ne Porker form loof — white breod thot ] brings bock golden memories! Remember the aromo ~ the rich* y ness of home-boked breod fresh from the oven? Well, Jone Porker has captured it in an old-fashioned recipe rich with fresh whole milk, fresh 93 score creamery butter, unbleached flour and clover honey. All carefully blended and kneaded for fresh firm texture ... flavorsome taste. Tiy it todoyl SOLD ONLY AT A&P! SUNNYBROOK FARM 1-LB. LOAF 27 WHITE ENRICHED BREAD ^ • JANE PARKER BLACKBERRY JANE PARKER APRICOT Ple-39« Get along famously with your food budget by choosing AoP's cash-stretching, bill-shrinking values reiularly. This applies > especially to those quality-famous AoP Exclusives; oven-fresh and extra- flavorful > Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and freshly-ground, whole-bean AfcP Coffee. COMi SEI... YOU'LL SAVE I JANE PARKER—5 VARIETIES . Hearth Baked Rye Breads YOUR ^QC CHOICE ^ ^ LOAF SAVE 6c JANE PARKER FAVORITE Crocked Wheat Bread 1-LR. LOAF 17 JANE PARKER LARGE Angel Food •> ^ '4 REG. 491 39« \ None Better At Any Price! MiL^r TALL CANS IN CTNS. 79‘ For cooking and baking, for beverages, for infant feeding, there’s no finpr evaporated milk at anyjifi^ A great buyspow! YOU MUST SEE YOUR COFFEE GR0UND-*^T0 ENJOY... 60FFEE MILL $]^VOR fiesfi-graurKi flavor you caul get in a can! There’s nothing like fresh-ground coffee... and you see coffeemaker. That’s the only way to give you that big, your choice of y/iroa freshly-roasted AfcP whole-bean Coffee . fresh, wonderful Coffee Mill Flavor • •. fresh-ground flavor blends custom-ground in the store precisely right for your you can’t possibly get in a cani Enjoy it today. AU-PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE dMO Shortening 69(- MILD AND MELLOW 1-lB.BAG Eight O’clock 55* Lso D FULL-BODIED 1-lB,BAO 3-lB. BAG VIGOROUS AND WINEY T-LB.IAG |3-LI.BAG RedCinleSf V Bokar 63 CAN ^LL-PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE dexola Oil PINTBOniE QUART bottle 37«' 49«“ CHEESE SPECIAL UR CHOia 55< Mild Pinconning WIec. Mild Cheddor LR. VAUNTINi CAmY PREVIEW Warwick Chocolates DARK OR MILK 65c Wortimioro Booux I Arrows 'Awf' 29c MABSHMALIOW HLIID Worfimiort Sweotheorts . . . 29ci A Food Dollars Go Further With ANN PAG Pure PEACH, PINEAPPLIer APRICOT Preserves SPECMl M U. OFFERI Take this opportunity to get a big supply oi your favorite pure-fruit preserves—and save extra cash on the low 4-lb. jar price! CHOICE OP 4 WIDTHS 14B. PKG. 29< Tender, delicate-flavored, delicious with butter and cbeeaa.. • l^at with stew, in soupe and tasty casBtroleB. And so thrdtyl ANN PAOI CRIAMY OR KRUNCHY Tomato Soup 'e);S' 10< Peanut Butter 33< Fine Foods! ANN PAGE Dressing 45< QUART JAR 7'- THK jPKKSS, Wi!ilJi\.b&i>A V. A> Witt Alt > 7. Chuck Roast Al "Siva^45. Won Foper charm* 2 39e Tissue .... 2 roiu 27e CHAM * iANMRt4-if. err uui InHuia^ Coffee . . . VS 84c Seft-Weve Tissue 2 rmu 27c Dot FeoS nKIr . . 3 VSff 47e Royol Fu44|ni. • -__3^ 29e AmuMM^a Tmut . . . 'JA* 53c Flu Newfwts NAmeaTa^eniSo Comet Rfee . SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES Lemon Fluke, Runone, OrangihCoconHt, Yellow, DtvIFs Food or Fu^e^Ooconiit YOUR CHOICE 3 I5S |»®® FROZEN FOOD BUYS AAP Rrond Prandi PrNe er Crinkle Cut POTATOES 2 - 39. Wafflet . .. . Chicken Fie aiRa* iri Finenpple Juice mii fi 89c 85c •oil BRANe-^INIAPPU aRANM RIended Juices........4 85c Green Feus aiaMiYi . . 3 'i%R‘ 55c Red Raspberries‘nr?' . . 'ftlY 29c V«? 49c ••SS.V ... 2 VfeSt 47c Lihb/s Fies ■Yg ffa'SS** 5 99c STORE HOURS ALL AOF SUPER MARKETS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ---------- > Oft LoM Keyko A^rgorine 3 J2: 83(1' "’ Sera el AH Wrisloy Soap 6 X 39c Pancoko Mix 49t Ukkf'e Corntd loof ^ 59c , One Cent S^ SwootHeart Soap * 4 & 33e 4 Beth Cakee 47c SenMeiy NoeA'"* Modou 2 5^ 85c For Ike loundry Pels Noptha Soop 4 Weekday FeraiNa Dosh Dutorgunt ST 79c •Mwiev Shw Jest Soap 2 criM. 29c reOffUM SOTk Ikt Zost Soap i 2 X 35c MBd, Oeade Liquid Ivory ’i? 63c AAr. CWon 2BOi. e*r„ 10*011 SIM 3/C uM Sera ot AAF Lava Soap 2 X 27c . H*lnz KMdiup 2 49c tmtiur <^C.Ite siMDfl*. 2 «*£,»“ 33c Sera el AAN Ivory Floktt 33c FOR’rV-TWO THi; PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyBSDAY. FEBRUARY T, m'2 Battle Swells Over Insecticides To Conduct Overture Vi. 'Natural Health’ at Area Concert Robert PeteVton, dtrector o( 'the PontlM Cmtna High SdM will be gMit ooaductar lor hie own coRipodtleB, “Spring Ove^ ture,” u fi betured pert ol the Waterford Towmhlp Chic Band Oonoeri, 3 p.m. Feb. 11. * it * Conducting other wlectioni on the program win be Betty Dupee, £ari Somerville end George Fetter. an ntembere of the bend and Instructor In Waterford schoolB. * ★ ★ Jerry Itrish wlH perform as soloist for "Second Ooncerto tor Oerinet" by C. M. Weber. By PHYUn BATRLUE NEW YORK — "I fought o munlsm beck In 1137 when I was (ht to be e fanetk,' Gkrie Swenson. "I Ucreenfd end yelled than, and I'm acrteming and yelling now . . . ♦ * ♦ 'Whet I'm angry about now are our antiquated fo^ laws. Americans ere eating some foods that, if you gave them to a dog would ivo him wHh fUs. "We're «tek beeaaaa we're abet my neattir Yon went print Swanson Is one of the more eloquent captains in the gsowing army of Americans who are cerned and outspoken about modem agricultun^l methods give us bigger, better-looking food products through the use of chen|- CLEARANCE iM INTItl STOCK OF MEN’S SUITS SvbtfonMally RBciucBd For Immodioto Clooronco *33--*44 *48-*52 Tha choktil poHorni and colors in fin# sharbkbii, flomwls and fancy worsladi. Ra0wlor,3-bvHon stylot oxcoNont selection. INTIRI STOCK OF TOPCOATS Mofi'g and lay*' Woar '39-’52 He claims, and other adentists concur, that the currant 0.8. peatiddal progranu have inorm " our national food supply by anuMint sufficient to feed 6*h lion people. ♦ * * Without these programs, there -wild be no worm-free apples peaches or com on the market, potatoes would be virtually non- There Is a great M, partiedkily on the health-coowdous Waa Ohaal. tor natural organic foods from techniques and refuse to employ chemicals on their crops, poultry or cattle. for the defooee, an gpeaklng fo ignealtarat el eaa Gyaaamld aaiaed Dr. Bab-art H. WMte-gtovans aiys that foe." The bomb iitmt apycoaeb be grown In only one-tenth the quantity they are now produced If IBAT to not "They ha^ aix legi. and i loae one or even two and still lain remarkable moblitty. ♦ ★ * "Thdr ability to reproduca is i believable — virtually any of insect surpasses man by a n lion to a bllilon to one. .. "And a Huai big advafitnga that Insects have instinct ntl than Intelligence," claims the ■ enlist. "They are, In tect, bo sducated from the standpoint racial preservation. Each little b knows exactly what.to do In 1 rad bow to do it and atlm no gw "TMs Is a gr aver maa — If aaly brnnai bng fo frea pi payaMatile p Dr. White-Stevena final Ml was that the bug man. They'were here on least fOumillion yeara before and Eve fooled around wltl Not only that. Miss Swanson; "Tha moaqulto, the fly, the louae, the flea, and a host of iWher cina-tures would once again convey the almost forgotten scourges of plague, yellow fever, malaria, sleeping sickness, typhus, to name After hearing all I’m inclined to pitch In Swanson's side. Not because worried about the natural hei because Fm worried abeui _. Like the American Im he deserves a better shake. a few, population and hurl it back Into •MORE ADVANCED’ D's difficult tor man to conceive why the bug — so tiny and seemingly fragile — riiould be himself. But the tact is thSt, btologicsUy ;, insecU are. vastly su- human specimen. "They have tour major and slg- tiokat. The parking let than eharga yen far tha nineranaa in thn pnHcing ft# hnd thn nmnunt atampnd nn the Makati •tk tha elark for year frea baa ridn taken whan making a 82.N purohara. This will antitia you to a frea has ride an tha PoaNae Transit but in Pontiac, i tha Na Lina hua from Koago Harbor,' Hsehastor, eommaraa, Oxford, Lake " * " " ' hts, and tha latorfard add FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Sogbiaw S». OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. SeokMwSt. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 1S0N.SaobwwS».____ ^OBETTE SHO^ 1* N. SooiMW Sf. OLOONAN DRUQ CO. 7aN.Saaiiwwfo. CONN CLOTHES 71 ttSofinawSt. DIEM’S SHOES §7 N. S«wfoaw Sr. QALUQHER’S FRED N. PAULI MUSIC SHOP JEWELER1._ 17EHafow8f. _--------aglTTfSin $t GENERAL PRINTINQ B OFFICE SUPPLY 17W.LawfanceS». PONTIAC ENOQASS JEWELRY 00. ;is N. Soatiww St. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS PONTIAC QUSS CO. 101 N. Srainow St. 03 W. Uwiwwa St. McCANDLESS CARPETS THE POMTIAC PRESS l IR Pafryfo. 41 W. Hume St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N..Soeinaw St. STAPPIJUTEHILE------- 2* f. Lowrmce St. TODD’S SHOE STORE 20 W. Hurra St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTlMOm 41 S. Sotliww St. WYMAN FURNITURE 171. Hurra St. ItW. PPtu^t. NO AREA SHOPPING CENTER CAN MATCH THE MAGNIFICENT .i lections, SERVICES AND FACILITIES OFFERED BY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORES AND INS 11TUTIONS' Bullock Strikes, Made Member of Meat Union By The Amuetotod Prma George, a ladtaced bullock at Melbourne Abattoirs in Australia, has bm acting as decoy for 1* Id has led many thousands of fellow cattle to their rath. Recently, George decided wouldn't do it ‘any more. He refused to lead the way to the slaughter pane. 'Die management turning George Into i the meat industry employes union saved him. They saw to it he would be put out to graze and made him ail honorary member of the union. Said a union official: "We appreciate his belated militant action in striking." a In earryh« foods, elmb- X to Theic Local /• LIFE MRANCE MEN Here art PoiUlac Area's mew pf the year, onlsunding for their peiv formaaoes this post year in a very vital profession - yee, these men are tops among Pontiac’s Life Insurance men, recognised by their companies for service to their clients and to their community in 1961. The Comnuituty National Bank Heartily Congratulut0t These Mer^nd the Companies They Represent Gid R. Dlxon~ Management Robert B. Bocker-Agent Franclo J, Stoeey Uncofn/VafoMMlLffu Howard Bratt Stoic farm lacanmcc C^paay Bill Area Stoic Farm humrmact Comyaajr Alex Clark Sam Yark Ufa Ituaraaea Ca. R. J. Cortes NotfoiMf Life A-4eeMcul Ca. Tage GssMbrandsen .StHroyaliiau Imtaraaei Ca. Richard Mineweiser EqaltaUa Ufa Attmraaea Saciaty H. D. Davie A'aifoaaf Ufa * AetUaat Co. M. J.Sloemm jValtaaaf Uf* * AeeUant Co. William Bonning FrUtntiml Imtarmnea Co. John Leonard MatrapaUtmm latmrmaea Co, C. L. Andrewe Salioaat Ufa St Aetliant Ca. Robert Maynee McircpcBtaa tamraaea Ca. Joe J. DeMaggio . Ufa /uturancu Campmoy of Firglaia John HomoOi facarrarc Ca. J. E. Maeingill Naltoeaf Ufa St Acaidaat Ca. National I Bank 13 OFFICES OF PONTIAC DOWNTOWN . .. W. HUION ... N. Pt«Y ... WAUtO lAICI ... SOMfO . .. «EGO HAKSOt.. VMILKJSO ... UOlON IA«... WATEtFOID . . . COUNTY CENTE* . . LAKE OtION . . . WOOOWAtO . . . BLOOMMHO MIUS. TIME SAVERS lot HOME and OFFICE PAYROLL rriMS Stotumrat af Eamlnoc for Em-oluvac and Doily Tima taceid* ovailablo la maat taday** Metal Embossed ■ STEEL SIGNS 35‘ up Mokes multiple capias, 5 eepias in one < minute. Contact our Office Machine Dept. * for demonstration. Rand McNally FLASH CARDS Anhmah, Birds, Stars, Flogs, Tfoas, gibltool, Td*ar^ PAPERN CUHER BOARD- to ^62* PONTIAC’S OFFICE SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS FOLD-AWAY TABLf HEIGHT, 30" e A low cost drawing table of modern, functional design. e Top of select wood, smoothly sanded, finished with two coots of cleor lacquer. • Bose of select wood, no sharp-edges, stain and lacquer Wolnut finish. > Ail hordwore plated. ^"■ , Top inoy be tiltidlo^rious ' working angles. e Table may be folded flat for storqgt by rerti'oving two bolts. SIZf, 23x31 ONLY ,«r itfodel D>~ in Stock up $1280 Other Model Dmwini^Tablat FE 2-0135 GENERAL PRIimNG & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 WB»t Lawrtnc# StrwBt, Ronfiac r- THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 19C2 FORTY-THREE Meat in Chinese Dish Is Cut Into Bite-Size Pieces rip* flUvH to that to-IAoid pitted oUvp. Nkc when! Brown ground bMt - nuuddng|to Ibow ounwd Iwlwd 1 tar apngMUf Vuleoeigev's eeedng. ** J«MlintalitobtMili«p-Mdndi|a gnlek Ind toa’aldam nnar PhoMix md Tann. gnivjAi- In ««M, munm, hniM dM««. tton and vary dtolniteiy In food PKpdntkM. IVir tMtanc* ai thmtic Itallon tomato aauoa ia nevar thickened with flour, tt la tion of tomato aoUda to liquid or thickened by adding tomato paate. duantity to Jaat enough to hold mahi couraea do not oanaM of aep-arate itema but oombino nmat or fiah or poaitiy in the ^wpoetkai of about one part of thoaa to two parta of wflataWaa. And tba uw of a knlli and forte la eewldeied nndvillaed •> the food ia oara- a we-vv Inquire About Our Repay-Like-Rent HOME OWNERSHIP LOANS Our low eo$tOummctiig con moAe it pouiblefor hundreds to smooth the way to Mtlne home Ownership . . . yoik- can easily (i Rent-Like monthly nayinents... ru""" us for full details—No Obligations. the soay to debt free home Ownership . . . you- con easily hondle the Rent-Like monthly miyinents... Fulfill your desire for a home, see us for full details—No Obligations. > National 1 Bank Phono PI 3-t171 • P'BBNflAC AOMIH ffOMAtOtoOMT BOMANa OOltfOlUTION .. Ocm£ltf/ Afeati ^auAag^ Poa£f/i(/ CoM Gc'U Puk SECOND BIG WEEK OF OUR GRAND OPENING • CMuMUii aCMHlOOfltMIli alFriSMoiffM • 2FriSMNtfMon oflMt*A'Tatovi STUKS Ground Fresh Eveiy Hour GromHl Beef 3il: Rib Steaks 47lc --Y0UR CHOICE-- • Ho9 Mowi • Tollt • N«ck toiiBf • Pork o Pork Kidnoyf • Foot AI PikM M ai INppiAkr fw Fi^ Fra Round—Sirloin or Swiss Fancy—Lean-Sliced BACON • • • o Mich. Grade 1 SLICED tfR A| BOLOGM 3 Jl TRY JERDON’S FRESH HOME-MADE SAUSAGE G POLISH G ITALIAN CAc G GERAAAN-Bofay Links 97 lb. Pan Sautaga... 3 Ibt. $1 Cnunliy Wyla. . .49c U>. rontt^c V Most"Cornpl ete FISH DEPT. Pon-RGokr Ji' 14 Pai-iGOElir AAc FiraSMELT. ..6 ,b. NORIIERNPIKE. ib RD8MFKR. 67' .0. lb. ui Durmuie•••.*• lb*. COMPUTB SBUCTION OF, PRESH FISH AT LOWER PRICESI Smolt o WliHoflth o Porch • o BuiHioodt o Floimdor o 39' OmGvUy Meati ^ PoccSkty ^ GoGd G(/ti ^ fUk ) K FOKli-yui,K iUK FONTJIAC PKESS, WKDMESOAY. FEtfKUAKY 7, 1962 YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT Fancy Young Lamb Solo! Lciivib^»i Roast Loan Butt, Easy to Carvo Boneless Pork Roost Riot of Plovor leg O'lamb Ho# for tfirfflot lamb Breasts 59* lamb Chops Toodor ood Testy 19* lamb Chops Top Toolo, •redo 1 89* Pork Soasago . B Nygrodo's BrMot COMNID BEEP fcirti RE As t. 69* W Ik 9W ^ud Can’t ^ind .^diner Product! . Fresh "nassr- 9 90* Tomatoes A tCS JoM of Are—Rod Kidney Beans Crffo't Croon Stylo Yemalees yeir Ckok» 12 lo. MI«Mfoo.NotHooso.Nocy9ooHty . Mo# Moooo, Booof 9«m»*T Frotiv Rhubarb . . . ^ 19^ Bibb Lettuce • . . . 59* 1llilw.Joloy.loiy to fool Tompio Oranges'ar •- 49* Green Onions . . 2Jix. 19* Cellfofiiie, Yeeeg Tender Sheefe <0^ f rosli BrocsoH............................>^29* 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 6 12 10* Sale! VegetaBi* Soup” stony Crook Cot Perk & Beans” Del Monte Drink ” Anorieoo Boooty Shredcied Kraut” ror Omt0 10 Carnation Milk SAVI 1l»-Notoo Chunk Tuna SAVI 1fc-^nlH‘* Red Salnsoh * • • SAVI lie—WhHo or Colorod HorHiem Tissue SloeMoo Nolod JM Whole Tomatoes .. .4 tloholy'sMooot 4m Tomato Juico ..... 4 PowNw 4m Grcqm Juice ................G Msta Punch ......3 SAVIH-AnStroioodVoriotlos 9 Gerber Baby Feed 1w SAVI lo—Anorieoe or Plnooto KiaH's eked Cheese SAVIISe Frankennnilh Cheese I WMTMiCbWm SO EXTRA "cr STAMPS wm On rwow «r • i«^ w i<». ns d NIW UA POTATO CHIPS M. ri5iw SM„ NO- Rcgulor or Drip Grind HUk Bros. COFFEE 2^T NATCO COFFEE.2 & *1.15 ^arJen Jredli FROZBI VKETABUS Cut Green Beans, French Cut Green Beans, Mixed Vegetables, Broccoli Spoors or Butter Boons SAVE 24c nta WM TMi CssoM 25 EXTRA TT STAMPS WM. Mm linear d s |M n. ia d NATCOTIAIAeS iSmm m. «wrw e "diwd SOS i Cmtm hplM. NS. im 25 EXTRA tsr STAMPS ■2if8s--«rsr'.»' 3e0 Bxtra Holden Red Stamps I ^ f.- X‘. • ' 1 , . ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 7, 1962 forty-five THAT NATWMAL MEAT! Hickory Smoked Hillside Sliced BcKon Uon Unifonn Slices Southern Star or Marhoefer's Canned Hams MlelielSerry's Skinless Franks . ^ 49* Beer Snlnmi liver Snusnge . 39* Chopped Beef Your Choice...One Out of Three! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND ^2 PURCHASE OR MORE! Michigan Mode Pioneer 539 With Ceupon at Ripht Smooth Spreading Top Taste Sugar nMargarine^ Medal 2-25' With Ceupon at Right Robin Hood Flour or Gold NATIONAL 539 With Coupon at Right FOOD STORES :m<* om eirtr MM mmw TMi Cm»m wM U.M w Mm* ^ I, CHICK rriM eniRie 3m7rGARINE ................2 ^2Se □“piONEIR'SUOAR............5 & 39e I □*^LD MEDAL FLOUR 5 ^ 39c ■ TMi CwMi* •» M*Hi«il l**C n*m. €•**•• lapM«* W>r »*fc. in*. UiiiM 0— Cmmrn >*r liiiiilir. 11-Ot. Jer 49* SAVI Se NoHe Creuny Of Kruueky Peanut BuHer .... SAVI 4c~Miey*f ^ Hamlmrger DiN Slices19* SAVI 4e-TepTest»-t^le let Luncheon Meat................39 SAVI 10e->4ilocereei end Cheese Cjtctuilv aL Tlational! apollo ware Hoavy Duty MELMAC* .^itxanJtr i^arna Here is t^ guelity Meimec. effered ef lew epeu steek prices.* Heevy. staic resistaRt diRRtrwere wifh beoufifRi ptmiRRCRt deceratieRs. Start your S0I Ooda^! 10" DINNER PLATE.......each 99e B" SALAD PLATE . .2 for 99e 4" Broad A Butter Plate.. .2 fer 99c CUP A SAUCER........both for 99e SOUP BOWL . ..........2 for 99e SUGAR A CREAMER.....both for 99e ViGrrABLf BOWL . . o^^ IJV4" PLATTER .........each 99e 0000 Kraft's Dinner SAVItc , Jeno's Piisa Mix . SAVI 12c—M Poch Vets' Dog Food .. Netcc Holves er Sliced Peaches .. SAVI 20c—13 Iff Recipe Angel Feed Cake SAVI 9c—Pudfsides er Pepsicles SAVI lie—Tap Tmte Wheat Bread • • • • • • e e • c e Deed Pock, lirdt lyc PreieR, CriRklc Cat Patotees er 3%49* , .R'lsfSO* 8 — *1** 5.^.$|00 .....39* 12 ^ 49* 2^35* 29 Chun King pack OtiokM OIWR Ml BMiOwpSwr Hi MsthriNi OkM Nds 14*. Cm 89* SAVI 10c Mason's Beet Beer SAVE 9c I2k89 Top Troot Beverages 9 Deliciouo Flovon With Bonus Coupons Above! -".'A yOETYSIX THE POlfTIAC PREffS, WEDNESPAY, FEBRUi^RY 7, 1062 Each to His Own Ability DRIKT MARM) Physical Fitness fakes Time and Effort By LMBLOC S. NAMN. ED.D. UalvvnMy «f Roatkern C»llfomU To attain the physical fitness soal aet Ihr youth by President Kennedy. It’s going to be necessary tor parents and teachers well as yo , people to take action. You don't have lo be a tower of So other/Ways must be sought. Here are/home guiding principles discovei^ by physical therapists and pljt^cal education teachers; l-PO^ PBOORAM 1./Strength Is developed by wt^ng against resistance. Repe-titton alone will not necesaarfly dipvelop muscles — otherwise a typist's hands would be as large as a truckman's. But running hard, doing standard exercises un- cles have been estabUahei and trained. t. For best results, each child must have confidence In his ability to improve and be Interested in his own physical development. If you can show him and encourage him effectively, the problem will be solved. teacher had each ehU try Is eOmb the Jungle gym. She aba By the end el the soheol year By Dr. 1. M. LtvUt, Tom •ad PhU 1 til you are tired, or pushing « ■ n’t puah « But let me sound one cautionary note. Parents and teachers should watch closely for such things as defective vision or a aerl-pus lack of muscular coordination. cases you may need to consult an optician or physical pulling objects that don’t puU easily will make a dUnrsDce. g. Osofdhmllon Is neUevnd by ' ' fsrHdnitag Ts gain eo- A high school instructor in Whittier. Calif., put eadi student hi P class of Sn to woili on his own problem of acquiring stnength and coordtnatkm. iPdi used various equipment including weights de-sign^ to develop strength through overcoming resistance. I Pias s sta tea soft. Nor Is it easy to aeMeva In lha modera Warners Spends $5.5 Million for 'My Fair Lady' Dominicans to Stop Strikes, Mob Action HOLLYW0(»> (AP) - After nearly five months of negotiation, Warner Bros. hM bought the screen rights to the Broadway musical "Bly Fair Lady.” It cost the studio a record |5.5 mi'" SANTO DOMINGO, Domb Republic Tim§ AP Man Diwt ord price for movie rights to a play was the |2.37-million that 30th Ontury-Fox paid for "South ciflc.” p.m., C.S.T.. ftorcb M. ISO. la Room 171, VM. OoBitmuM, Cblw «. nilBoU, aaii thm pnbilelr opaatS la Hoorn 171. lator-motloB ooaooraaM bIMIu doovnooti moj bo oMpiooS ITOBI (a) Qaaoral Sorr-loot AdmlaiotraUoa. notion 171 US. Courtbottoo. Cbtcam 4. tmaoio; or (b) CHotodloa at tba f retort. OCEAN emr, N.J. (AP)~ Berol W. Egan, 6T, who worked for The Associated Press in New Yoifc Oty sad Philadelphia for 16 years before retiring in 1651, died Tuesday, apparently of a heart attack. Before Joining the AP he ' for the Chibago Tribune r laoDOMi » THx r tor lha Oaaatr at Oakb M totW at aoM miaor elUMron art an- lid bo piaaad aadw Uit f.Oow^, _______ sa i.v£:®^si;?t’b,?arrA« Btoia a'eloak la tht taraaaw. and foa > btroba aoniaaadad la asPMr S«r-lallr at oald bor-'“ lonallr at oald haarlas. U bolH ImpraBtf-' ‘ wnrlat Mr^. •hall bt tanrtd bp oat wood proTloBi Tho Pontiac Proot.--------- aad elrodalod In oald Cauatr. Wltatoa, thoHaaorabla DwaM & Adamt. Jadn at oaM Ooart, of PonUaTbi IBM gouatr. uSi Ite dar *"feAU>». AlUMB STATS OP UIOHOAH IK THE PRO-lU Ooart for tbt Couatr of Oakland. iiTOBllt DiTlilaa. la tho wattor of Um poUtloa eoncora-“---------1 Wbito, minor. Cana^So. Wbito. fotbor of oald mlaot child. •hould of thli of Mlehlfaa. you an berebj i ibo hoaSi OB lUi potitloa---- art boraSy eomma^cd to It botaa Impractical to mako poraonal •orrleo haroat. tblo oumaMat aad aotloo Th« mM. • BtVBpBBBr pnilti •Bd elroiliWd in Mid Cduaiy. tmtlaa In oald County, tblo iUi day Ardmoro SorTlet nard Aro^Porad .. BlkllMiU* ___________^ Irmdtic. Mlchlian. th ‘ ' roblcle la mss WBadaard r- VOBLIC fA*'* STthaVaHrwo^b^*wboro^tho rohlel JT^r.d.ada.ar'g^jyaA^^,,^ aMr^aVlr/l'ySS. IffioOT- Mrte-a- *6kS WSkhiSilS aaUrodpadMvVSji^^ “iSSSj A tescher I know tested hfcr Incoming first graders on. their ability to climb the school Jungle gym and stand on it, to go around the rings and across the Udder. She found that’about one third pt her pupils were unable’ to do these three things successfully. They lacked the strength or Ihe coordination, or were Just afraid to ini. Jdany of these ivere the same children left out of games on the playground. To eerreet the altSatioR Each student paced his activity according to his own strei_ ' Each kept a record of hU own progress, ttm enthuflaam of the Students and th# gains in strsngth and coordinatioh in oomparlaon to groups given the usual physical education course left no doubt as to the value of this individualized approach. By V. T 1 Although the problem of physi^ cal fltneoa to individual, enthuai-aim is better developed and maintained when several individuaU OUR ANCESTORS By Qtitnej Iteltsrating Ha intention to pre- CAPTAlN EASY By LmU* Tgraer THE BERRYS By CbtI Orubert tai Paris ter 12 years. "That Adeline! There’s no Uvii« ivith her tince the boys at the barbenbop started singing that song!” BOARDING HOUSE Hovsroy.cENrrs/MY hamole i MOSSATROYO MA&BE,6UT JUST CAlC)1 ^] A4C £1 ID/ tKIb skcaiAi lAi -ru' /«AAlr^s/ ‘ LOOK/V INUUtoTKY / ACSUP/lWeBEEM IhlTA'CAhiDV i iTnouoT 5ELLI^^6AMB,B0TXF0li^JDlVWS k JCSSS -m’ EATIhi'MORe OF1W' 60LD/AS A J?ESOLT I'M CBTTII^' NANCY By Emi« BubmiUer OM.SLUOGO— I'M SO ,___^ SORRY ) we MUST CHEER HIM UP l•MyNVC‘■re■^ ctfoAKEB' NT MORTY MEEKLE By Dtek CavalH OUT OUR WAY ^ X WIRH THtfr BLAMBR THNOrS MOnrHBIt VM0ULP . CALL IT OR BOMB-^ THIKiet BEPORKAAV \ARMfilVESOUT/ 3!IP.WRJ.toA55 THCMOOSE StBP aiiMi4uw.»a. iii.«yVALbaiR._ B66I0BEMVFA1HERI9 SBWOOr-THReeANO MUSOJlAR.AMO'iOUR . ROWeR^PIMErlDOr-, , eOKTANDFLMff/. ' HOWCANNOUABOUB WITHLO0ICLIkCTHAT7 GRANDMA IDO«EUEVE-niAT\MA« M«. BUCK.TM'RANKBR./' uc WACTM'JUntIg AT UkAT WGCKto Bid RAKINO CONTCSr. XI* X 5* DONALD DUCK X- ^sstsms Bf WaK Dincy . r 0adsmin WEDNESDAY, FKBRUARY 7. 1062 FOliTV-SKMvS Flint Central Jolts PCH Title Hopes, 58-56 Br otoas ijum An aggrcHivt •m) poo Lerry Ferton and Del Reese tallied II besting Parker BIU Daniel’s 16. e * * Utica continued to ihow new life in the Bl-County by belting War ren,' 5638. Tony Palazollo, Jim Moshenko and Fete dauw made It easy wtth 14. 13 and H. respective. Tri-County fives Lapeer and L'Anse Creuse were beateii by most of the way, Lapeer went In front by two in the 4th quarter but wound up on the short Owosso, 7665. Tom Conner canned 20 and Bub Duckwell lO for the Panthers.' Harper Woods handed L'Anse its 6th successive loss and 10th oU year by 57-26. Bruce Sigmon hH 12 in defeat, rtnrr cauT. /ssi rour. csnt. ««•» roprvp Tolit I l-S S Mrrrtwrllwr '« l-S S S’ ssUWsJ Sam hf Qaartoia nin»^CaB«ial IJ IJ ii Ita rurr ir m I iMi n 1 « i si,aj PoBttee OasttBl Orchard Lake St. Mary c through when the chips were down and got a big assist from; St. Michael as the Suburban ^ftUloUc hoop rsiqc-W^ throNTHSto a three-Vniy 1st ^ace deadlock last night. Regular league play ends Friday with the Eaglets and co-leaders Royal Oak St. Mary and St. Benedict all scheduled. m Rev. Betas Rakeesy'g OLSM gang needed an overtime' pef4ed to get by npwf-mind^ M. Praderfek, M-il. The 8h«m- Reynl Onk ant ef sole posoeaeton •r Om top slot In a 4641 tri-nmpli at PNH. «l. Ben hlastod Rita »4S aad «. James ped SI. Clesnent 67-44 cam-pie^ n taS 8CL stale. Rochester nipped Avondale 46 48 and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows look a league trlur " ro more overtime affalra. ★ ♦ * Lamphere added Cranbrook to Its list of victims, Ortonvifle was 5654 loser to league foe Genesee, country Day put up a good battle before falling to hot Groose mMf'VM. by 52-48 arid North Branch learned why Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port is highly ranked suffering a 6623 walloptng ta some •f last night’s other games. Little nsed sophomore Onri Kralso o«ore6 hto tot haoket of the seaoon with M oreondo to go to overtime and At Miller nddrd B fool to hrrnk a lie and win It tor the Eaglets. St. Fred led at the end of a tight 1st half 27-26 but opened up strong after the tatermiision with 8t. Mary ragged to go ahead 3630. The Rams were up by 10 early in the 4th period but Miller Stan Sawicki fired in two goals each to make the score 42-40. The visitors finally got ahead by. one and then two before Fred Medina tied U 4645 with 55 seconds to go in regulation play. Miller canned ah apparent clincher with Just 7 seconds left .but Pete Vasquez matched that on a heave from midcourt at the final whistle. Vasquez twice equaled I pointers by Sawicki in the extra session before Kraiza hit the big >ne. Miller flolshed with 19 and ftawicki IS. Vasques totaled M. The lead ehaaged hands IS times snd the score was tied five times in the opening half. It wns the 4th straight win tar OL. 8t. Frrd compMrd losses In a raw. * * ♦ ‘ Clutch ^nts by top scorers Jim Hurrren and Charles Daul sparked SI. Mike to its reversal of an earlier beating. Hurren and Bill Harding hit big baskets and Daul swishhd 6tor4 free throws to put it on loe in a cloae 4th period. HUSTLE PAYS OFF The hustling Shamrocks, who won their 3rd In succession, got off to a big 17-4 start and were breezing 2615 at halftime. But the Irish roared back wtth a 17-polnt quarter of their own to even the count at the 3rd periods* The visitors went ahead tar the lat Ufiw PRESS BOX Buster RamseyV depoaed coach of the Buffalo BUIs of the American Football League, has been talking with head coach Buddy Parker about a Job with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Ramsey was an assistant under Parker when they were with the Detroit Shortotop Ken Hamlin of Bit- s s SI MordinanB 1 1 t SRmU ^ i i I S lOolwrtmi 1SSS7 AUendaaot; S.UI is", ilS“‘ Signing 1962 contracts Tuesday were pitchw Harvey Haddix, Pittsburgh;. shoristop Roy McMillion, Milwaukee; inflelder Jim Davenport, San Francisco; tnfielder Jim Mahoney, Cleveland; and inflelder Billy Gardner and pitcher Jack Reed, New York Yankees. I ClactnnBtl at Dayton WBSDAT-S aiMlJLTB Saa mneue* ISS. p»»ala«l US - BMU Cits SS. Ha*aU SS lanaV’s scsnatcu ^ m Totk Ya WtUbursh tl On* raluid Ts^nwicMo Bt rmahursh « Tark K^atAursa Big Came in Y>Loop Cage Schedule Fri^y Headlining this Week’s play ta the Y-church loop Is the clash Fri-di^ at^ J1.19. between Trinity Baptist (7-0) aol Maeedoiiia Bap.! tlst (62). Other games scheduled for this Friday evening: First BapUst-EInt CMstian, 6 p.m.; All Saints Epls-oiq>aI-St. Paul Methodist, 7 p.tn.; GeiUral Methodist-FlrM Congrigi-tional, 9 p.m. STANOQIOS vwpvol van. srlteas received at University of Detroit and some athletes have been sent . the lideUnea. The basketball team was cut to nine players when sophomore reserve Tom Sankovich was declared Ineligible, FootbaD players who will miss spring practice are Doug Barnes, Paul Krua-well and Paul Bayer from Royal Oak. ★ A W Wavey Joator ef DetraH, aee defensive player on BowUag Green’s nationally raokM bos- PNH Mpftnen Win; Chiefs Suffer Loss Pontiac Northern won its 9th dual by whipping Cranbrook 3613 and Pontiac Central turned In a strong showing In defeat at Hazel Park The Walled Lake Jayvees defeated the Kettering varsity, 2621. Northern, unbeaten in the Inter-Lakes League, made its overall record 61. The Huskies could not score a pin but Skip McIIroy, Ken Jo-Jo Hikes'D'lead With 78-57 Victory Jo-Jo’s torrid cagers strengthened their grip on first place in the Class D City League basketball race with a 7657 thrashing of Tuck’s Trotters last night at Lincoln Junior High.-AAA Willie Peck poured 32 points through the hoop to pace, four double-fibred scorers as Jo-Jo’s notched victory No. 8 against one loss. Larry Blackburn fired 30 for the Trotters. _ A A A....... The Bombers noted out Westsldc Kiwani% 53-51, ta another “D” game. Jim Pertinger of the Ki-wanis quintet took scoring honors with 20 points. Norm Odam and Johnny Hurner tallied 16 and 14, nspeettvofy .for . file Bombers. Stalina DB-Stalinizad CHAMONIX. France. TAP) -Even the Rustam rid team lutt teen de-Stallnized. In I960, a Russian, skier , named Stalina Korzukhina .competed in the WintSfr Olympics bt Squaw Valley, Calif: .Last wdek, Mist Korzukhina showed up at a meet in Saint-Gervoia. Her first name, was listed at TaUna. SCORE BIO WINS — Chuck Mick (left) and Ken Kimmel posted important victories tor Pontiac Northern’s rapidly-improving wrestling rroUM Fmm Vhato squad as the Huskies defeated Cranbrook, 2613, in a dual meet WedneS^y night at Cranbrook. American Loop Hockey Finals Slated Tonight One league ckamptouihlp will be decided and the tnd' flnalht be determined In the qther trailed only 17-11 befere bowing. 9616 wtth nnbenlen Bill Kettle-weU’s pin tobig the veidict. The mbnence of otartoro Tom Btoh-hora nnd Dave Oraer hindered the Chieb. Elchhora hat yet to hwe. (Eapt. Art Fowlkes boosted hla record to 61, Charles Beevert to 161 and Wayne Lee to 661 while Jesse Gonzales and Gary Kooiba had key wins for PCH. Joe Gaydos fought off his back four tlmbs avoid a pin against unbeaten Ron Black. Hazel Park i4 now 61. RecreatlM city hockey tournament this evening. Standard Forge and the Mom-toln View Rangers, both wUhrone ti, clash tonight on North-ride Park loe at 6 o’clock to decide the Amertonn League crown "a a a The Union Lake Optimists and Boys Club tangle in the National loop opener at iiW. Waiting to play the winner of this semifinal match are the nabeaten "Uttle” Mountain View Rangen, already In the title round. OrigInaUy scheduled last night, the IIL-BC gnme--------‘----" loe skating surtaoe at the North" meat director Charlie Irtah. Names Two Assistants LARAMIE. Wyo. » - The Unl-versib* of Wyoming’s new head coadj, Lloyd Eaton, has appointed two assistant football coaches, including a former coaching mate at Northern Michigan College. AAA Burton Gustafson. 36, end coach at Northern Michigan, will become the new end coach at Wyoming and Pauf L. Roadt, 34, backfleld coach at the Unlveraity ot North Dakota since 1957, was named bock- *■ I and Jim Kimmel, Don Teets, John Green and Churck Mick all starred. Crane standout heavyweight Lou Beer seored the only fall of the match. Kettering, which led early, got pins from Yuille and Campbell. Pat Fitzgerald had one tor »e Z' ntoT And' Vikings. Hazel Park trounced the * - young Chiefs, 3616. Central goes right back into action at Bay City Central Uniraday. Walled Lake wlU host Northville, Kettering Is home againft North Farmington, Port Hunta goes to Hazel Park and Lake Orion va. Warren Lincoln. ‘ rNu^ciSuraaocni N-Oick Mick (V) iWftaM Dleh lArr, M. Ibl—cutr Dovwn iri nlppod imt RodrlfuM. llS-^McIlrojr Yrhlpptd •m WAlktr. las-K. KMbmI drabtoo 111! aoniH. n-l. UT-Ohik CoMv«0 to .ovmO A1 WtOtoy. «-t. ilS-q. Klamtl 'lSrS'’wJikiMO. bluikeO Mr BMt. 0-0. Ito—Onra Kn-nuBL rau la-wuk oafliitoMd osrdoa. i»-a. wok Tom H- nUi^. S4. m-««rr«n took OAry OMtaloMd.-OtWDO Wjl- plw oieif^lehoi Sports Writer Dead PHILADELPHIA lAF)-Ernari and historiair of tli Bwball Hafl of Fame pt Cbo^rstown. N.Y. died Tueaday. He was 88. Martin's Loss to Hurt Lions Walker Is Expected to Take Over Duties Full Time DETROIT (ri—Placeklckers usually are thick-legged athletes with husky bodies and in the National Football League they come at a premium. That’s wl^r the Detroit Lions are sorely disappointed at losing the old marine, Jim Martin. Martin boomed 16 fleU goals lari oeason as the Uono finished oeootal In the Western Division. Throe meant the dtf- eraelal In Detroit victories. The Lions will be hard put to find a rriilacement foe- the 37‘year-old veteran of 11 season in Detroit. Martin quit the club Mon-' a Job as an asristant coach with Denver in the rival American Ftwtball League. "We’re not going to trade top Just a placekicker.” Coach Gforge Wilson said yesterday. Wayn* 'Walker, who handled itartin’s kicking duties when he ■^as Injured last (all. Is expected to take over on a full-time basis next season. - Hurren rung up 16 aad Daul It. Pal Moroskt Ml 16 In defeat. The loss of star Bob Dorr on fonlo In the Ud quarter waa a severe blow to Royal Oat. Talented little Tim Mulcaster pulled a little further away from the field in -Oakland pwnty scoring with a 37-polnt nlghi- Wnyne Patalon had 16 (or St. aeipent. AAA Ken Hummel, who had done little this year, was the Rochester hero. Hls ‘field goal with .« seconds to play forced the local duel Into overtime and hia two tree ro with tlx aeconds left wrapped up the dedtlon. a slight edge moot of Ihe hut half after leading M» nl the Intermisston. Roger Van Usnant Ht a goal and l,ynn Thorpe a.-tool to give Avon n 4646 taad Ja' Ihe "6th qnarter" hot Jerry Ohen got two of the polnlo back before Hurnmel's ahoihi. A paao Interro^on prevented a final Olsen totaled 15. Hummel 12 and Van Cbnant 13. Dale Yargrr had 15 In defeat helping compile an l6tor-22 team fotfl record. AAA Sorrowa came from behind twice ta overtime to triumph. 43-40. Charley Doboa, who had 10. made the clinching goal. Our Lady had led most of the wav Including 2i-le at the half and 2626 later. A basket with 12 seconds left r*ve Agatha a ' final chance. Rick Barth of the winners and John Harrington hit 12 apiece. lamphere took^over after a 14-14 lot period to romo, Cl-oa. PMI Freer rang np It notnto, Ron Boeman 16 and Alex Zobor-ewskl II, Ronel Ballcv poneed In N and Mark Dibble IS bat the evaneo lent their Srd atraight. The combination of a light press of loss of star Pat Barrlck heloed Ortonvllle to Its 5lh succes-/ sive setback. In front by o the half, tour at the Siyl perlr and 48-44 with three minutes to Hawks were then 1 passed by. Giroux tallied 1 rick 11 and Bill Atkins 10. one of Ortonville’s too i until the final eight n coach Harvey Fletch could hit only two field g Ing several good shota John Myers was o Clary Kresge s< Poole 13 ta the Stolnleki Sawlekl JsnU-ikl - - . ------- Xrsin 1 s-o 1 ToUto II 11-U M TotoU SMr* Sr Qwrtor* itorr ....... 1! II A •> 7-»f IS IMT >1 11 1 11 s «-»t ST. Mias (U) so ST. MAST (41) PO NT TP PO rr TP snneob'i 4 1-1 S Uoroikl 1 4-U 10 tlndlUH 0 #-I 0 Smllry 1 S-l I 1 S-T >0 Zyromtkl 1 4-T I 0 0-1 0 WelU 3 1-4 I f .4.1 IS Dorr 1 3-4 » •opt I 1-i 4 W*iH»T 1 1-t S Krdlnz 1 ?'3 j . - ToUta IS IS-31 4S Tol»U 11 14-M 41 Scor* ky 4pwr4tn H?n": Dtul t. Msry . ) 11 T r i a i U 4 Thorpt 1 4-S S 7 j-1 15 Ackor S 4-5 4 llS-i* 4S ToUIl IS IS-n 4S SMrs ty Ipurttra ......U t4 11 S 4-4S S ..... IS Ik S S 1—4S Give Up Goegan, Cash for Price Wings Deal With Ranps NEW YORK (D-The Detroit Red Tings, needing defensive help, have turned to the team they have to beat out to maka.the »anley Cqp ptayoffli the Naw York Rangeta,- ‘ . Tito jnnpa yesterday acquired gers to flte sdrap top tourth place, final playoff opening. The Wings are one pidiit behind the New Yorkers. ' Tonight’s game Is the first of five n ■ ■ " ^ Goegan and a bundle oi cash. In Its 66 games, seeond Mghest in the NnHonal Hookey Longna Price will Join the Wings here tonight when th^ lace the Ran- the two combatants for fourth trials ta the NHL witi tKrToronto^-Maple -Leafs and Rangers. The last two seasons he has been with Springfield, current lenderi of the Ameri^ Hockey League. Goegan was in his fifth season with Detroit. This year ha’d scored five goals and live insists; 41 -tr V. FORTYKIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1062 r Yard Field Trips Set Public Tours Start Feb/18 at Hi * it it ★ ★ ★ Canadian Congervation Official Spei Dear Ranges Objective; Three Surveys /a Miiei of guided deer ymrd ^our« win be held In Febnuuy end March In the northern Lower Pen-Inaula by hte Oonaervation Department to acquaint the public with wintering conditions for whltetails. By DON VOOEL A Canadian visitor said last weekend that he wotdd “like to women interested in the conservation movement.’ Phil Rhynes, operations dtoector 1 the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests told members of the Michigan Outdoor Writers Aieoclatlon: Patterned after last year’s tours, the upcoming field tfips will be laid out to show the shape of the winter deer range and, where poo siUe, whttetall actlvlfy. None of the tours will be (Urectjgd at counting deer, either dead or alive. Marah IS, Me, OhM tmi Baldwta dMriet hsadquaMeea; aM Marek «. Gaylord dhMe* headquarters and Kalkaaka HeHs Each tour will begin at 10:30 a.m. and is expected to lapt T tion will be left to each peraon ** hie party. Any group ’ take a special trip on a date other area In which It Is intereetsd. * * * District game supervleors heading up the fields tri^ win point up natural food stales available to deer during the winter, sln|^tnf out tree qiecles which beet carry deer through this season. Osples of « depaitmenl deae^ •erant types el breirse. Game men will also dho /’browse lines’’ and explain ho these signs of fbod shortagth,wiIl affect the deer-range picture in future winters. Solunar Tables The sdiedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Flan your days so 'T be fishing in good IS;SS siSi if. Florida Meeting1$l^ TALLAHASSEE:. Fla. (UPD -TheOutdoor Writers Associattanof America win hirid Its annual con-ventkm at Sarasota June 8-10, the State Development Conuni«km ‘!s it Women Could Help _____„ttend sportsmen’s club meetings, and also, many may become Interested In club work. "The new knowledge weald prebably make It easier lor the husband when he wanted to ge "This would give nderstanding of why their hue- hautkag or llohing Rhynak said he felt conservation education was the big need in both a better Canada and the UnRed Stated. 'Women can play a vital role in the conservatlan education pro-lie asserted. "They can work with youth groups, not just youth groups Involved In outdoor acthdUes, but all young people’s organlutlons. “Outstanding oontributiona ward a better understanding of conservation by young people have been made by women Irt Canada. And I know the same would be » in the United StatM. Women also eeem week a little better with youngsters,” he NO DfDlCATION ^ answer to a question. Rhynas reported nonresident hunting and fishing licenses In Ontario have In-ed the last few years, but Ig Jump has been noted for any one year. ’The general feeling among writers attending the Higgins Lake eg was that other reasons fSr Important would have to be assistant manager of the six-pound largemouth r. This Is the only lake in Omdaad Obimty when black baas't^ be tiluD the entire crossed over the heavy enowfall In Northern Michigan. YJne officer hho wished to remain anonymous, said he (ett 40,000 whltetails would perish before the thaw. Deep snow In the Grayling has caused deer to yard In small While mudi 0 Hunt. golei 0. Bmofy dr. Is the p The battle cammeticed, and It was a good one, according to the Oonaervation Department employee. "All I could see wm a big gill when the fish went tiy the hole'the first time," he said. *1 knew I had a big one. But when I started him out of the hole, aD I eouM sM was mouth. ★ ★ ★ *1 knew then that it was a Mg bass. The baas stiiok in the slx-lnch hole when I went to lift him out and Me treble hooks came looee. X grabbed bis month before he eould slip back down and hauled him out.” The largumeoth Upped the scales at an even she peands. Moyer, who uses golden shinors and fishes In the weeds, alse took three and four-pound pike Sunday. Re eaught aU three oat from the state park beach. Bass are legal at Pontiac Lake year around. Barry L. Ootn, 7S N. Idlth St, caught a one pound, four-ounce blucglU Uwt week wbUe fUhlng Uke Louise south of OrtonvUle. He and his son, Robert Coin, N N. Bdlth, took several other bluebiUs. suocni m sovni — doeeph b. Gagne. «5 E. Pike St., had a good day fishlim the t ef Delray Beach, Wa, Wle............................. -Gjdftil on a recent vacation. He landed the sallfleh b Ihe picture. He was fitiibg with Ms eons, Conservatlan Department field Freshman Senator in Key Post . OoUn JAhn. and ithm O’Ma^an M the board aiu I A. Jones, Well R. Andreaa, C LeM- bw, A. a Maedd end ^ Smith. ■ * it * \ The Rese TToptay for tb^ut-efandtog ebgb ds/s angU eddevement b the West Pi Beach, fla., SOver Sellfiib Derby wen by John L, Wood, Prb-Anne, Va., for imlppbg end sing sWen eafls b one day on SOiMwnd test line. The trophy b presented by PhyMi afid George Base of BlhMnijbam.. Auto Archers PuIIiag Away at Wateriord Auto Eleetric shut out Lake-tnd Pharmacy, 64. b take a five una toad after thice Weeks of action^ b the Weterfbrd ’rownahip Reoreotion DepartmenPe winter archery league et the CAI BuUd- The paceaettera, b upping ^ eeaen record to 1T4, were led by father«nd-aon Ed and Ron Shew end Jim FMc. Ed posted the league’s best men’s freestyle (24D) wMto sen Ron Mt the top JuMoiu score with 187. Fisk was 1»eet In men’s liislinctive with The Tomehawke hdd on to the l uiitierap spot (1W1 with o'- 5-E victory over the CMefs; Dreyton Drug beat Waterford PUd A Sup-pty, M: and the five Feathers bested the Strafijht Arrows^ 4H to IH, the Feathers’ Doris,_ Ijsy posfbg the^Tofrwblhen’B b-stbctlve score of the Mght—74. DeparfiBBiit NurMries Start Pint TrM Sola Approximatdy 8,000,000 of' fiie seedings and transplants, wMte spruce traiMidants, Austrian pbe. Jack pbe sredltags, ahd Norway ^rude fransplaiits. Red pine, the most prpductlve epedee. to . Northern MlcMgen mahes up aimt two4Mrds of Hte stodc being- 0»^. ' CANADIAN BABBIT BUNT — Flva Pontiac hunters donnad anowshoee to hunt Jack rebUto near Stratford, Ont, lari waek-end. Tlpy are (left to right) Jerry WooUever, Frank Staybeugh, John Elkins, Mack Whtfo end John Rldgwmr, former mayor of throo to lour foot of mw iht enough to atay t itay an the I bramto'lD'- :; law, Orodn Krug, waa the boat. Progress Befog Made onConservationCatnps LANSDfO (API - After esv-ral aberttoe atorta, plaH ftp a i ■ yatam af youlh cenaervalfon eamua to MlcMgH appaar to ba m^ real haadway thk * * * Gov. Swabaen gave the fn>-gram atoottathearmbaapw to the lagiabtars on ployment among the state’s yOtang toopto. The Best day. Rep. Rany i-DeMaaa. BWaUto Ctoak. whe has been fwmellHg toe Men tsy Denweral, m a MU to get the Then RPp. AmeB Engstfom, lU Chy, chairman of the Hilbert Heads Conservation Committee IMRAB TO 000 The oampa would be a tiuuW-baek to iha eU Civilian Ownt-Oorpe (OOC) af the ISNe ------he Rooeevalt admlnWrntfou set BP a ftfonwlde tostam of camps to pat young man et Bto sBhsst They weuM wetk nef only eu ewervallee priJertB ew. parvfoed hy the Stale Osaaervu-^ LANSING (fi •- The child b the tether of the man, ao the saybg goes, end FTed Hilbert’s boyhood for the out-of-doors has the need for aveiy tme of them. Weylend and, like most turn boyu. And rm also of the ophdon that tbey art overwtalfod at tba ad- t spent a lot ef time with a k or a muHurat trap or a rifle b t ■ ■ - ■ - • ’Todey, Sen. Frederick Hilbert Republican from Wayland, to the chairman oLUia atate aenato con-aervation conunittee and, as siich, plays e leading rote b the but-oome of every conservation bill of the bto flan. Oharles T. Prea-ee«, whs beM the pest for ummI ef hto U yaare b the senate. His counter part b the bourn ^ to Rqi. Hans C. Rasmussen, R-Lta(Ungton, How beginning hto Kw as conaervatian com- obbqervation authoritteo chiga^nltod Coeeewation happy to toam Aaf ■ 1, Supporta dapartment ftanage-menl of the state’s deer herd, e aubjeri frequently et issue b t|M lagtobture with Introduction of Mils to strip the department of its Buthcffity to schedule any-deer one. 3, b a firm bellver b more and better state partal to eccommo^te a growing popubUon with more 'b more recent ycure, my mab lae been b campbg b an^national parks,’^ ka He to wary of departmeM prop-lato to help relieve Its woreenbg finandal attuetlon by bicreastag ictols ^ pbasi aitoofanment Hubert’s awotatment MUOC leaders, b fact, campaigned for knowing from experience that hto ouUoMt on conservatko matters generaUy runs along the seme chaimeto as poUdea adopted by Uwlr orgenizatioo. ’T have great lespect for the men to the State Conservation Department, but that doesnT mean that I’m going to mbbei^rap every one ef ‘ * * nmes over I Tm going to make them prove State Sailor Wins Close Thistle Race took Ihe first heat by lour feet b the 8th annual National Winter Thistle Sailing Championships yesterday. A still northv^sleriy wind acr .wqMtnybg a cold Iront moving across Tampa Bay reeolted b the victory lor Boston, son o9a sMl maker, but sank six of the 40 •taitbg sailboats and damaged several others. Bostoo, a, appeared to be on Brace Goldsmith of Racine, Wto. f^er national champion, waa bird. He formerly li^ b Adrian. Ihree races are acheduled tor to^ in the five heat eVetit. thistle to a ITfoot tioop Igged sailing craft. There are about 1,500-ta the country. Hick the fomHy traitor to tha ear Ud set sot su a eaaeitog trip. ”X guess we've vtolted ebeut every state park b Michigan et one time or another end a good many of our national paike as well,” be ■old. ’Tvt come to the condnslon that It’s vttally Impartant to provide an adequate publlp park tyw-tern and to preserve our naturpl wonders for foture generatloas to Madly on the yuopoaal Bds yua^. ..."Of oouroe, wu’iu not |>k« «• go for the ^ bBOou dfi7hp- somethtag this yuar t ’Ihe Mea to not merely to beep then occupied .aad out of troubfr but to pfcmeu them lor e Jok whan they leave 4he caouB Each would get fao a month phu board and room. ★ A * A separata phaat of the DeMaan program, atoo endoned by the goverapr, calto for cstabUehment of a aepwBle dctentkei camp foe wayward youths whose vtotottone do not requfre confinement ot i' tratolM school or lonb re, letory. They would work cMpf-ly,on COM control, r ExpUition Ftb. 25 ehare ef the Inks, to epansertog the atoday pregtam. m What Han Uninsured Driver-INJURES Yon? Protoetion from tfaolargs, unapeotod oipenaa of iuJuiy caused by an embsurod dlivur b avoflabb to all Exdiango-insared Auto Club mamban for just • $8 a your fmr ntomban living ofifoide of ih« Metropolitan Datroit area. e $4 a yuar for mamban living i» tba Metropditan Dotroit atoa. Thii bw-coat ooverago pays beneflta up to 110,000 ftflojuriaaeaused by hit^rnn dijv«% drivers ot atolan can and umnaurad driven from Midiigan M well aa other states. Y60, and rebtives Uvihg with you, ora oovand wfafle ridklg, walking or just attting in your home) Coverage extends throughout tba 17. S. and Canada. Gat thb neoM^^i^^ .-iaotiee iioir^eilHBg y^ Exchange rei»e-■antativa at the Auto Qubl •t AattoMitolillB CImIi •! Mlehlgaa I FHONI YOUR NIARV 76 WILUAMS ST,*-n f^tfl a A. WnriMw ete-im a v. ummt OtaUr) a L vnn, ra t-e»is Utornw i-mi c. a wUmb, n s-«Ms a w. nniauw. «• t-mi c. a pMu. n e^na jms stwia gu a-aM c. a (Mu, oa 4-esM r. 1. uuiim. oa e-me I) o. Trau. fu I-H»I a. u Anta. aie^ew^ AM jnrn AM tt tM»l riMM auks Inr Offiut hi CHI« TkE FOMTIAC PHES8, FKUHLAHV 7, m2 11th Duke Ambushed, 71-55, by 'Spoiler Wolf pack No^ White Ho” Moon te »"t the bowttng world h national Bparemaater, Pontlao area estahUahmente keep coming up with outetandlng youngateri who map go on to great heighta themaeteei aonte day if they work aa hard at the game aa he haa. , Several good boya and a few glrla have been men< tloned in thia column in the paat ae top future proa-peOta. Moat of the area houaea have aound programa f or the taen-ageia. The lateat atandoot who oobm to miad Ja [ per, a 16-year-bld junior at Venttac CeotraL Be roOed a big 710 actual in the Huron League the other ntiht on gamea of 100-986-SB^ OdUMt ODoiereaec, rejoloid la tht nh -tarraar, and 841} Oawferd an the other C t a t r a 1 Tom Nueeat 337431. Bari Castle mm, Deaw aewnm SOS, J. Spadatav 323 ... Lomlne Hotch-kiaa ooaverted 4-74-10 la Oatholje Womeara loop at Montcalm i.M,alBaynlOak. IteaiweiialBrtBgMTaiBewleey Bonows Ball RoUs27BS99 at Montcalm Vic OlBclala at sue Bowl woridne oa amt Febi 34. DaadUaa for «a-iKtea te week before. JenraUm |Uea wfB be up for grata and entry fee win lachide dhmer tor two. Other area meeta eolng akng bid. won 100 HIver dollarB at EVa Lkdtea meet here for httUag Ml. lAurch of DbiacB hegkra aondtiag Jondey ftaate M Lakewood Lanea. Bon nuUmer alopa at M at ISOwHmilML BWmIB DOwl . w m m wHh a bomwed Ball mora often. ArCS HaS NcW Leacter n DImea* play. Bag aedvlty atartlag mi ae—ta at —w' Oeetey Sanaa a4 jhaagh parta aC baMlag aat emi-IMad. lairy hagalt Brnd fIB, >nal Oearpa M ter fear paeaa had Wayaa Tt|a Ml Steeau dteaai Getting back to Monroe Sloote. He aaid he left like aoaoeOae had taken a *1,000 pound weight** oft Ms bach when he toppled the S-7-0.10 Jnokpot spare. “I Jart floated » my chair.’' he added. Re-ban ■— Meat parfect aMhough tha phigram people wen hnnying him.. Unde iam and the PSA. win get cood Ghnnka out of bis H5400 take. Aixoand OlgUo And a 303 tripli-cata la flie Ste Theaday flnw Laagna and Jeny Miner had. nae-otfrtve IMi in Airway Lwhea Major aneele. B. Miller Wt m M-Foaler 333, & Smiley 332 and V. Miller 31S4M la latter aettea. M. B. and B. Reahy heads 12 teams . . Oaear Bnmed got MS and Ernie ZubaUk 383 at aame place . . .'Charles Ranee of Royal Oak miaood M perfect game la nine weeks rHth 290. Totaled 744. •m Imw had imi I Badminton Champ Lary Signs Pact vtea- DETROrrUI-BBagkMtliegir Mat anal . . . M^itegnai gfiea watah by Lakaw—d ter Mi haehalliu sight atealgM stilkm after s At Howe’s Lanee. Mtente Mrd Jiad 3U-2344B0, Marjorte Unes 3239a, Euaioe WMppia ISMIT and Earnaat 20kSOI In Jate . Barbara Howe baa State and the other New Totk Yankees Frank Lary treats wtth The Detndt TTgera’ ace i _ hander baa became a badminton champion this winter In Alabama. Lary, pfurtearty ■ ■!«*>«»» deat Btek FmH. MPmd is IfM No. 2 a WIBC . . . AdUhs Bar 1 09. Cbolay 3JB0, Jaaa Pittar 39 PeneU, already la Lakdand. fla., where the Tigen’ mtly oamp Lary received a euhrtantlal rOee. The vice pnddeat also told ol Lary's new4ound proweaa In bad- Irda to keep in ahi^. Lary baearae so adapt at Me rac-qeet M«t be won a tpumamcat. pit Laasa. I lour of fix dactetona agabtet New Toth to ST-U. la rates paMsiUm tote m. OM hi the MMi W mgaBM Wlanr tea live-year period. oM outlleider from Grand Rapkte, probably wUl be farmed out feradi ditional expertenee. ttaalay played teat aaaaon with Detroit’s Decatur and Duluth farm chibs in Marytead's conquest of fevored North CuoUna. MardteU. whr “ tered the game wtth a 3.7 ao average, clicked far If points la a 8H-minute span In the first halt Marshan’B flrd baaket broka a 13-alI tit and Me 3-7 senior re-) range tor the, Terpe* next 14 points as Maryland oiWiMd'up a 2BJT advantaga. He wound — wIM T3 paids. Tha alpaiMWuck Southwert Ooa- nounoed his candidacy tor a atartlag pitcher’a Job. ITw aouMpaw re-item hasn't started a game since Several other Tigers — Don Moa-d, Terry Fox and BM Freehaii T hear there’s on openiiig and I want to be a starter,” said the toon IdMumder. *Tm leaving hare tor Florida IVktey.” Agnirre, who had a 44 record exduaivdy hi relief laet seaaoa. ' loin a few playere on the De-rooler and a Bddc ef a’ leaguers at Me edriy camp. Amoi« Moat Hated oftictelly aa tet-todagrr epealar wf-Me The Tigen’ camp will open Feb. 34 wlM pitchere and eatchera reporting. Four days later the fu~ squad will be on hand. Tripp Clinches Tie hr Crown in Cage League Tripp Obntrad upset teague-leadlng Trxaa Tech 8343 at Idbbock and underdog Baylor knocked off heavily tav- a of atteUiM wMh Ow miiighain, and Stanly, a Iteyear- mate Geonte Paalaon raeaally and a M9 IM Montcaha Centre la Me eeatar hooM leagae If Few Changes in County game were new highs for the kop. Had a apart'and then bIm to Me Mg aii«le. There were Cnly a lew i liangM .among tha Oal Orawford 2I44BS^ Tbm Mayet SO. PantaOB 825 and Lea WiUiainf 2U-937. OMy m four te No.L-------------------- ^ calm aad Bob ft Urty*! Bar tted lorSrd. Secretary Tony Etoete had a 171 trlpBcata._________ ^orm«r Head A4ftirtor Rftcallftd by Colg Harpor Woodo IT, „ Moat aoinano L'ASW Croaao M Uadon U. GoodrldjM Mount Clomtai kl. fUai BMOom# aaerod Roort H. BmSmIw W fan Hodtord St Manr tk. 0. of D. Hloh «f SMtnaw Arthur RtU #1. ““*^iw*Vk4*V»/aw Coatral It “ Warr.n Ik auu (wio I n. HtJr.^S’.TCkww.ccee Mala* TirSiv 2k»poWr# te North OarolhM SUto Tl. Ouk* kk Marylaad tOOTUiOftroUna W MompbU BUM M. WlUl— * It Wutom xmtuey Ik, iMt Tana. M All Saints Sets Scoring Record in 15L26 Win DETBOrr (AF) - Ah lotala Hgk gehari ef Oeteeit set ae Wwen and Men Bvary Wsdnewlay irfttwBopo. IS to 3 pjn. and Thnrs^ 3 am. to Noon. Uarfueiita Young win iaitruct Kveiy-body weloome. WestsideLanes IM Onhard Lako FB 4.91M ImauuMlate OsnoepM— Blgh af lUmtramek last sight, IM-M. Iha prevtaos rsoaid was art by Spvlag Arber la wtanlBg fraa Marr Oenm-m-Hh ef Atetpa. 144M, Nov. M, 1N4. M4. at Me half 7i-U, and at Ms lag loeafd la believed la I nuiMscoimfs war BOT a bbcaft mdl SNOW TWS 6.70xW Tr >^’*5 7.50nl4 ^ $9.95 SALES oimI service nm..UF--a 6.70n15 7.50nl4 ^ $9.68 '■port, luport sat Now Ttow at ai| Flao Tao—Mm asi Boeeag^ NO MOHKV a ■NITIP TM SR¥KI am.m Mob.. Than.. Fft -IN t FB SW4IT PUTTER POOL tar of A. Jamen aUp^ a little but boMi a hit comity lead wtth a 35J average. Jerry Oleen of Roehceter renuMw Sad at 19.T bi-Jurad ‘tan Rattager, MaMaba, to 19.4, Cbnck Funk ef Onkatoa te up to 13.1 end Jfm SpetoUfe ef SouM Lyon conqileMe the — HAMIMW. N.Y. (AP)-Harahl ( in five as Coi- _____________ .ootbaU oeach, is retumiag to dtoact ^ Rad Rald- en’ 1982 edition. ______^ Lahar, here tram 1963 through 1168, ■ ‘ “ plae* Alva Kelley, who nrtgaed fitter la the day to become aa layvee Scores Fantlu Omtral Tl, FBat OmM Qraateook 41 Uswhwa W tlktoa-rieaoerBar Fort 41 H- Bi Mt. g—mi 41 Biaal Fork 41 !SS!UrS1U«w. Netters Battle Off Court NEW YORK (AP)-1he Nattoa-al Indoor TeniiiB Champioartiips of the comttfy's top ptayen in the men’s dhtaon and wlM charges WlmUedon diampton Rod Uver ot Anatralla la Ms favortta. IBa mala campettttea from Me docaete tie Hat win come firom Whitney Reed of Alameda. CUlf.. No. 1 player in Me United Statoe; Cfaudc MrtOnley ot A. Loute; Don Drtl of Betheoda, Md., and Frank lYoeMiiN of Carol Gahlas, Ha. .But Jon DonOaxot AantA Men ea, Oaflf., No. 4 idayer In Me United Aatee Lawn Ttemis Asaoci-atkm rankiiigs, and Derate Rate-ton ot BakeitOdd, Calif., No. 11 rated by many experts the era OeHfonite tennis ciar Perry Jones ot Mbotaging the cfaam-teonshfra by setting 19 a bladt-'■t. Thia Jones promptly denied. He •aid (7) be ten t a czar (2) he doeni’t have a bteddtet (3) the pair couldn’t make the itidoon be-rt btudlea and commitments in rpHfiwwte Harold Lebair, USLTA tresuier, lao vras uport by Schwab’s % be among the miariiig. ‘Nothing of the aortr” h^ mid. - is no bladdlst. We Jpt _______ed-wr aaaaal meeting in Lm Angelw and diacussed the matter of Douglas and Ralston ptayii«. Thia te etm a tree oountiy and we can’t force them to play here if they don’t Rak Srateafy Os'ta Cup match _ Walter (Tex) Schwab, the toW'- Mexico hi Ctevelaal He NmaUy 300 LOUNGE Dining and Dancing Ewery Night by CHUBBY KEMP and HER TBtO BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH MTLY 100 Soath Cmh Lftkt IUrtrJ*hMM SS8-71S3 WTFTY THE PQyyiAC ^RESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1062 eoverliic nlM ot locally grown produoo kgr i^owtn and ooW Jy them In wMoaale package lota. QuotatioM are fumtahed by the Detroit Bvom 9t Mwkota, u of Tueiday. Detroit Produce 'ISl! Mart Advance in 7th Session NEW YORK (AP)-Tha Btock The big Indnatriali and uUlltlei produced enoieh galna to mom thla afternoon, with a I quality liauea bearing moat of the burden. Tradint waa fairly aetlm. Hie flat waa Imgular. with gains of fractlona to a point or of dM eliamlcali, oils, steals, and autos oontrlbuted to tlw rise. Hie market waa mixed at the start,ifhen gradually moved high- sW-. Rss.,”fir" BSSS: mr nMiilMt. MeS . .. gMitb*. agmiw aauixrk. ngUtMlsi asauO, M«n. M . Poultry and Eggs * * * of “oorractlng" Itt previous advance, the maihet seemed to be attractlag mors purchases by InaUtutional liivoat-I, although these were selective and were balanood to some extent hy soiling. i ponrr nnnr A 9-polnt Jump by Union Car-Ids and fractional gains by Du wars fsatursB in the chemical group. General Motors (ex dividend) moved up a fraction and Bond Prices Open Steady NEW YORK m — Bond prices New York Stock Exchange. Ralls wero steady at the opening of IitSSt a'sLJu^-m. ‘ *" V.S. gevenai eg ossne tntemwdlaleo up 1/tt te t/a. Long beads wars an- waa The two new issues offered In the treasury's SU.T billion ex-ehange held at a small premium hen» Ohui Bght poshed a bH higher among corporates tradod on the 1 at IIP. Street hi pre-dtcthig a successful refunding. - ■ 5s lost a record year lor the ^pany, made a Ik. .mm k« pk-S?' “*»«•«• Johnson k Johnson made another Biiolnt jump, its third hi as many days, as It continusd to respond to government approval of Its oral contracepr'^ " a a a Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Gains of a point or so wero posted for Calgary A Edmonton. Draper and Signal Oil "A. " Gulf American Upid spurted 4. Pacific Petroleum, Webb k Knapp. Southam Ra-alty, Ganaral Deyelopment and Canaveral Internattonal were other gainers. On ths downside 'were Technicolor, Syntax, Western Development and Buall DIa. Hits Overtime at GM Plants UAW Council Colli On Auto Firm to Rohiro Lold-Off Workon DETROIT W ^ Hie national General Motors council of the Uhlt-od Auto WocMct nalOB Is dsmand-ing that General Motors quit what the group caUe "excesalve and n-Overtlme.” saaea. »iailaHi^ ef m •rtigatoa Iroai OMTs ptaais arenad Iho aattan. made the demand hi a raaelB Amtrican Stock Exch. iriserw allar SwlMto w* Is SshUM GM waa called oa to lie kind of ovortima and rahlia sufficient liOd-off wurkara to achieve Ita needed production within a dPAour wsek." *1110 oouncil ■eld present overUrae rates tn the B«w JeaaS i rm. avi General Motors had no com a the damaad. The unkiH said this waa the aae> nd Urns within thrse months It has hsd to oompiahk. over ovtr- s u--- The New York Stock Exchange mw TOW >-r*DMrtit n sjmi At the same tUtoa-tho imlbo "thousands of OM onployos »- aU0*0^rtn**»*^S»?^<0SD*) ~ AI nrnMttb no«k lry#n nMi dust- a STi. %* S ■ » MS MKi rr* 1 47 IMV. laMi U4. - • u m. ns 23S I ITMi JTW JTV. Qsb ASMS4 lb I I ^ omr » J : •: ? --'5? . dw fit emit Wr* when ptants of the corporattou are looat^” Iho VAW said M asm wMh GM da& IS to NEW y ORK^Hsoostof ires oomponlss rsportfaig tfasir U81 profits puUsd ahead of their Hw unkm quoted a dsUiptg from Buick Local BM of ~ overttmo effScU. a a a 'You -noed January 1966, ssn-lority to hold down a Job In the Buick plant - yet we’re setting all kinds of overtime records. It Jurt Isn't right." the delegate was q^-ed as saying. Grain Futures Deals Slow Up at Noon CHICAGO W — Grain futures prioss were moderately WkM of trade. Trade virtually had halted by the end of the first hour with . wheat M to H cent a huahsi lower. t Match 12.08%: corn % l»% lower, k March fl-Ot; oats % to % lower, ^ March 67%; lye % to % low-* er. March fl.39%; aqybeans % 2 lower to % higher. March 92.44%. Grain Pricot l!8i }^r and ranaacksd his home at 129 * Parkdple St. between 8.45 and 9:90 I4ajn. pastarday, Cbaitaa* Over-2 layer repdrted to Pontiac police. Boot lllogally Parked in Street — on Trailer ROCHESTER. N.Y. »-DuriUg i a heavy rain here, police got a i oomplaM that s boat wt ly parked at a West Side inter seetJon. Patrolmen, envisioning a lld^ ed street, ruriied to the Inters^ USB. They found a rovrboat lIlegaHy parked, K was mounted on a jiiler. REED Cmr (AP) ~ Hnvy D. Wfrt. aQ..sf Svsrt waa aentcMad K at Osceola Ownty Circuit Court »- to two to 10 years in prison on eariiw plea of guilty of arson IJwMh intent to defraud. Wirt \ arrested by state poUoe after S home burned Jan. 5 and affkara •: aaid he admitted setting toe Are h to collect bisurance. . -------CAPE CANAVERAL, ns. Technical troubles with toe Tbor-(Dtita booster rodtst fUroSd a soo-I ood straight posIponenieBt of thi tiae Osaval Ifsnspr I. M. Estas. Trophy was Hto NASCAR Award (or Engtoovlng Advanes- givm to PoMlae’a Tempsst “Isr dsvsloptng tot aunt was prasmtod to Pontiac Motor Dhiatoa fltslbls Mveriiaft snsbltag tot oar to have the of Osnsial Blotors gt s rsoent ewanway in aagfaw in front and ths mnamMnn la toe rmr Dotrott. In the photo, BUI naans Oaft), praaS- 9or a bettor balancsd antanoUls. dent of NASCAR, pcassatt ths award to Pan- 2 of 3CompaniesTop'60 Net Income By BAM DAWBOIf ooUaetioas to balnnos ths flacsl 19Q (odoral badgst DocUali« oorpocato preflto-4uid tax ooOso-tions la (he early months of 19U the reoeoaton's low point. Most of ths gainers thank a ickito in output and sales hi the fint half of 1961. And many also sUghtly better profit margiiie bi ratio to sales. * * A Rcturas by 64T oorpoiatipna, rst to report tor fiscal 1961, Sow virldsly divergent trends ran within hidustriss. There are 206, sems Inige onas, ra-orting a decline In profits in 1961. but the number operating at a toss was n bit kiwsr 16 In 1961 and M ths prevtous year, ~ ad, the 60 brttorsd their .1989 -shosrii«a by U cent-or $10,679,997,000 In IM year. BRIOHT PROMXnC Big galna by seme ceMpsnfaa tai the final three montha of ths year gave the brightest promise of batter days abesd-boto for stockholders and tor the U.8. Treasury dslldt. * A A Profits brtHtisi year. In the lint tinae they ran 19 par sent bsloA ths “10 period. In ti« second he dsetins waa cut to 2 I Hasaary Is coasting SB th Ob the lower aai hnaaao (or the year, laf a Mg final quarter oouMi't annae Gsa-eral Motors of a gala tor ihs qunrtar proflto 6 ness Machlaes, Americaa Ihbae-00, Doi«lai Abrcralt, RaptoUie Aviation. Doore, Ooasral ika * IMPhinip Morrto Standnrd Bmnda. I Os. of America. yaar by aboat osm ( Regis Pepte, KsatNCott Ob^, Armour, fliaatoae Rubbar, Maa ManvOle. National Blacutt, Amsr lauuid ft Htoe. mil h too final montos. In the show aa hieraaaetar the year hut eohldift puU Nrtr Tortt Ontfrai ahead of MM. , ported by Shell. Sinclair and Atlantic Refining. i Corvair Convertible P Planned for Spring Chevrolet will introduce this spring s Monsa oonvertiUa, a Jaunty bocket-aeat model of the AAA S. E. KiNidsen. general managsr at Chevrolet, also amounoed plana for deluxe sp^ versions of both the Mona oonveitifale and two-door coupe. Hwm units wUl be called the Mona Spiydar. of tho lowsot rilhouettes of any American production ear. With the top down. It preoent a straight line contour from front to rear. Haight to ths door window sUI Is 99.5 Inches and to tiro top of the windahldd tea dsr will liataro a Mlhsrafswa gtaaa af 9S aad laa hissipswa. b addtttoa. ton Bppder wIB to-Msie a isarspesi tnuanatostaa spapeelsiniO It elBSler aal Production on the Corvair eon- units wUl begin In AprO. The regular convertible and toe Spyder convertible wUl be shown publtdy tor the first time at the from m. 17 through fW». 25. Stott Plant Awardtd 1st Contracf of Agtncy WASHINGTON « - Tbt new U.S. Arms Control and Dtoataa-ment Agency amounoed award of Its tint contract Tueeday, AAA The $190,000 contract went to the Bendix Carp, to'stema Dhriaton in Ann Arbor, Midi. The agency fai-tormed Sen. FhUip A. Hart. D-Mlcfa., that the funds would bo uaed tor a study of teebniqua of monitoring production of alratogle asM !m1S^*iS* A big OlAUft r BROWN Troy Man Elected to banning Post The OakUnd County Board af Snporviaecs yesterday aamad Charta F. Brown, Pontiac dKistoa of Oonaumers Power Oo., Browa, M, of lU danaiea Drive, Trey, sneeeeds Ms bees, David H. Gerhard to the oemty pert. Gerhard, assistant vice president of Consumers, had served on the planning commlttion since 1967. Focmeriy Pontiac dlvisloq mmag-er, he aasumed nar dutia at Jxdt-m at the beghmlng of the year. The boi^ of auparviiofs formally aceepted his reaignatian yarterday, , Brown to fjUWFlltlTBUe A aprtrv Corvair Monaa rowwiprtihit waa anbooBoed today hr lha Otvfttoa. A will gs inlo pro- angiaa whhft devolopt 190 horsepower. .."" . the poxtiac paKss. Wednesday, February t, im FIFTY-OHE Couple Sues City and Railroad for $S/XJD Damages » ft dM CSty of Poatiac um> Grand ^ d WMMra lUllnwd kr * .ir « The Mtt hu bMB fltod in Otk> land ODunty Orttdt Oottrt by A» dmr B. a^ Urn Vontm