The Weather
VJ. W«»Ui«r Barctu ForecHtl
Mostly faii/warmer
*	(Dctalh F»(« X>

PONTIAC PRESS
"WCMfflL
'L.1
Edition
VOL. 121
„13
★ ★ ★


. -iii|iSiiiSE^^^^^##ii|iii
Cuban MIGs Left ...
Wh%h U. S. Marines Arrived
Tells U.S.: Attackiuba ancf It's War!
Flu Corrtinues to Rise in U.S.
Deaths Show Marked Increase in Areas
By The Associated .Press Influenza eases in the United States continue to increase and medical authorities are urging vaccinations (o cofnbat the ;spreading outbreaks.
The Communicable Dis Center of the U.S. Public Health Service ■ said today information complied weekly from its 108 reporting cities across the nation show 759 pneumonia - influenza deaths through the week during Feb. 16. That is 54 deaths over the previous week.
posal to finance a $25-mil- Cuba as a war against all of them.
TOTAL LOSS — Fire of undetermined origin yesterday afternoon destroyed the $9,000 frame ranch house of Edwin W. Kendall, 5011 Waldon Road, Independence Township. Additional damage of from $3,000 to $3,-500 was
, - **.-
The death toll Is showing a continued marked increase in the South and Middle Atlantic states, the center said.
The flu outbreaks reached epidemic proportions in areas along the Atlantic seaboard Jan. 15, and then moved westward.
FIRST MICHIGAN DEATH
Michigan has had its first Asian flu death of the year.
A 54-year-old Detroit man was the victim. He died in a hospital in Detroit yesterday.
The death certificate said the man died of “pneumonia resulting from Asian flH>” A spokesman for the cKy liealth commissioners’ office said it would be proper to call this a death from Asian flu.
Only a few cases of Asian flu in Detroit have been reported,
rise” in absentee-while working closely with a governor he helped get s elected.
That’s the opportunity and challenge facing Arthur
estimated on contents. Independence Town.ship fire fighters were aided by firemen from Waterford township battling the blaze in nearzero temperatures.
Sfate GOP Leader Discusses Goals
By JIM DVGERT
LANSING — To sell one of the nation’s most popu lous states on a political idea long dear to his heart
ism in both schools and Industry was reported yesterday by state health officials who said the late
Mercury Dips toaCoolish-5
Downtown Temperatures
2 a.m.. 4 a.m.. 6 a.m.. 8 a.m..
10	a.m..
11	a.m.
Noon ..
2 p.m..
Introduce Bills to Finance '68
Olympic Site
Romney, Legislators Back Plan to Hike Pari-Mutuel Take
LANSING (/P) -
• A pro-
Red Warns Fighfing Would Hit America
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MOSCOW — The Soviet Union warned the United States today that any attack on Cuba would start World War III.
Soviet Defense Minister'Marshal Rodion Malinovsky also said that Russia and its -allies wowM regard a war against
lion Olympic Uames dium in Detroit through an increase in the tax on parimutuel horse face betting was given the'green light today by Gov. George Romney and legislative leaders.
Immediately after the governor held a meeting with legislative leaders and members of the Detroit Olympic Games Committee, two'vehicle bills were introduced in the House of Representatives to boost the race track betting tax from 13 to 15 per cent.
Rep. Allison Green, R-Klng-ston, the House speaker, introduced the bills on behalf of the entire membership of the
House.
Eight per cent of the take would go into the state’s general fund, and the other 7 per cent returned to the racing industry for horse breeding and purse supplements for Michigan -bred Bs. The current split is six and one-half per cent to each.,
‘^‘This war will be waged not only ifi
★ ★ ★
Congress Impatient for Cuba Troop Exit
WASHINGTON (iD—Angered by a MIG fighter foray against an American shrimp boat, Congress is waiting impatiently for word of Soviet troop withdrawals from Cuba.
President Kennedy made it clear Thursday at his news conference the United States is prepared to react forcefully to any future
Cuban territory but on the territory of the United States Too,” Malinovsky said in a major speech at ceremonies marking the 45th anniversary of the Soviet armed forces.
Malinovsky issued his warning at a time when Soviet ships were reported en route to Cuba to remove several thousand of the estimated 17,000 Russian trbops stationed there.
And his stern words came day after President Kennedy laid down an unmistakable warning that U.S. firepower will blast any Cuban-based warships or planes that dare attack American, vessels or aircraft.
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, appearing in his
army uniform for the first time
'ely
Union Backs Wagner Effort
Romney said the extra revenue —totalling nearly $1.5 million a NEW YORK (4V-The president year—would be used to under-jof ..the Newspaper Deliverers write the bonds to be Issued fori Union, an independent organiza-construction of the 100,000-seat {Qjgjy endorsed a New York
attacks on its ships planes.
But the President said “we will have to wait and see npw in the coming months” what the Soviets do about pulling out their uniformed men and technicians. He predicted a start on this in the next three weeks.
neaiin oinciuu') wmu aaiu me lam	u;..
outbreak of flu continues to G. ElliottJr. in bis new post^
spread in Michigan.
Hospital to Limit Visitors to Curb Influenza Bug
day announced it will begin limiting visitors to immediate families of patients tomorrow, m the face of a possible Asian flu epidemic.
“The action is being taken in an attempt to look after the welfare of our patients,” said Dr. John J. Marra, medical director.
Oti\er Pontiac hospitals said thpy planned no visitor restrictions at this time, but urged persons with flu symptoms to refrain from visiting patients.
as chairman of the Michigan Republican party.
Elliott, of 160 E. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, discus.sed his outlook and plans in an exclusive interview this week with The Pontiac Press.
More Citizen participation in party affairs and government is the goal.
' fe-’‘:.'Ev‘er" amoe -he'
In Today's
Press
Fasting ,
Methods of .Spiritual Discipline has benefits,, pitfalls PAGE A-S.
Biding Time
Congress puts^ other | matters before medicare'
- PAGE C4i
^ Oonnybrook News media, JFK to , air inkrmatlon policies— PAGEB^
Area News ...........A-41
Astrology	04	,
'Bridge ...............04	!
1 /Ceittics	'04'j
Editoflals ...........A-61
' High School ......... B-I	'
, Obituaries .... , . , 04
/ "s^iorts
Theaters B-lA-B-ll TV-RodIo ProgroiKis C-11
WllsoW, Earl .......O-Il
Women's Pastes B4—B-#
' as a precinct del-egate from Pleasant Ridge i 11 years ago, El-I i 0 11 has been jsclling it.
He used it to
Mental Facility Sought in State
Icy weather gripped Michigan again today, driving the mercury five below zero in Pontiac, and 35 below in Pellson in northwest Michigan, one of the coldest spots in the nation.
stadium.
Dontal^dhool on List temperatures will moderate to a
of 'Top Priority' Items
pSIe high of 20 ab^e in the	idea that
~	.	Michigan cannot meet financing
LANSING (J) - $10-million mental hospital in western Michigan and ah $8-mitIion dental school at the University of Michigan head the list of some 27 “top-priority” building projects ek 1.1 n 1,	George Romney
• build me	asked lawmakers to provide
land County GOP lorganization into
ELLIOTT
one bf the state’ jmT) s t powerful when he' was county chairman from 1957 to 1961.
Now, he will travel about the stale promoting it, "trying to develop enthusiasm for it among party leaders.”
While doing .so, he will main-lin an “extremely close liaison" with Gov. George Romney, an Oakland County citizen he sold on participating.
Elliott was manager of Rom-ne.v’s victorious gubernatorial campaign and was the governor’s closest political associ-
Romney has consistently advocated more citizen participation in political and governmental affairs. He has advocated the ideu as the pattern for rejuvenation of the Republican party throughout the nation.
Contempllating the future, Elliott said he ’’expects to work hard. .
“Thousands of others will work hard with me,” he said. “Wewill broaden the party (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
planning and land-purchase funds.
The governor, in his budget message last month, asked for $1,008,500 from the general fund to lay groundwork .'or a long-range, $60.6-m‘Ilion program.
Relief from the bitter cold is 1 the way however.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said
ROMNEY, CAVANAGH MEET The governor met in his office this morning with Detroit Mayor .Jerome Cavanagh, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and both Democratic and Republican legislallve leaders.
Newspaper Guild, AFL-CIO, request that Mayor Robert F. Wagner recommend a settlement in the city’s 77-day newspaper blackout.
“There-was unanimous support 1 principle that we must defeat
Pontiac area tomorrow.
above tonight.
Temperatures will continue in the low 20s over the weekend, then turn colder Monday and Tuesday, the bureau said. A few
said."	.	. - -
The program for financing the stadium was suggested by a special committee of financial experts appointed by Romney to study the problem.
light snow flurries are forecast for the period.
Today’s southwesterly winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour will continue tonight.	I
The United Statc.s Olympic Committee had been persuaded by Los Angeles to reconsider its tentative approval of Detroit for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
The gulldsmcn voted overwhelmingly last night to ask Wagner to suggest a settlement by next Thursday.
Their action followed a statement by President Kennedy that the blackout “has long since
tion.’J: He urged -quick appoint ment of an impartial umpire to settle the dispute.
About the only aspect of the President’s report that was encouraging to congressional leaders was his statement that he had ordered the Defense Department to insure that |action will be taken against any vessel or aircraft of the United States over international waters in the Caribbean.”
Wagner will announce “within the next 24 hours” his next step in trying to end the blackout, city hall spokesman said.
The spokesman declined to indicate the nature of the step (Continued on Page 2, Co]. 4)
In a follow-up announcement Thursday, he outlined the projects, more than half of which will be on state college and university campuses, wHh the rest concentrated in mental health facilities.
Seven of the projects arc included in the 196.3-64 budget proposal and details of these, the governor said, already arc in the hands of legislative appropriating committees.
Capital outlay money for fmal plans and construction of the other 20 projects is scheduled to be available starting with the U64-65 budget,
State Controller Glenn S. Allen said the projects on the list have been deemed “top priority” by agreement of the administration and the schools or state agencies involved.
r. Ml Mia«7. 0|)W' «
Bill Demands Seat Belts
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. HaroldRyan, D-Mlch., yesterday intr^uced a bill that would require installation of seat belts in most’new cars.
HONORING first PRESIDENT-Amerl-can school children honored the country’s first president, George Washington, on his birth-yay today. Above are Tom Richardson and
Diane Wieezorek of the Union Lake Elemen-taiy School, listening H) their teacher Mrs.
Helen Beam rftad how young George cut down the cherry IrocU
E\ and told the truth about it.
in 18 months, listened attentively as Malinovsky flpoke.
“We want to admonish the aggressive circles,” Malinovsky said, “that an attack on the Cuban republic would mark the beginning of a third world war.” Malinovsky said that jn thq_ event bf any attack on Cuba, the Soviet Union lyould be in the forefront of those to help Fidel Castro’s nation.
This seemed to approximate the “shoot to kill” orders proposed by several senators. But Kennedy did ndt make it .clear whether U. S. fighters would engage in “hot pursuit” of any ithuusnitaJoL-. low- Ihehi back to their bases— as suggested by Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the Armed Services Committee.
Russell suggested in an interview today that Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro may have ordered his MIG pilots to fire at the shrimp boat “in hope of stirring things up while the Russians are still in Cuba.”
Sens. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., and Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., vigorous critics of the administration’s Cuban policies, said the shrimp boat incident demonstrated that what the President pas called defensive weapons can be used offensively.
Republican Complains
“It is impossible to intimidate us,” he said. “We have the power to burn up the aggressors in the first hour of attack.”
He also charged that U.S. submarines were menacing Soviet ships in the Caribbean.
BROAD THREAT Malinovsky added that the Soviet Union “will wipe out civil and military objects of the United States and annihilate countries which have U.S. weapons” in the event of an attack on Russia.
Kennedy indicated yesterday that, for the time being at least, American jet fighters and Navy craft will be restrained from chasing attackers back to Cuba
But if Wednesday’s strafing of a wallowing shrimp boat develops into a pattern of attacks, the President may then give the signal for “hot pursuit.”
Several hours after Kennedy uttered the warning at a news conference, the Cuban government rejected and denied categorically” the charge thatw its jets poured rocket fire near the disabled shrimp boat Ala in the Florida Straits Wednesday afternoon.
And Prime Minister Fidel Castro^ was expected to have soint;!,thing to say about it in a televised address tonight.
The United States disclosed.to-day if has demanded a “prompt and unequivocal explanation” from tile (’uban government of
About Ted's Comments ithe Wednesday attack by Sovlet-I built MIG fighters on the disabled ATHENS, Ga. IllPD-Sen. Thrus-.shrimp’bBat'ftfthe Florida straits.
ton B. Morton, H-Ky., yesterday registered two complaints against the 1’resident’s youngest brother, Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass.
T wish he would not keep calling me ‘sir,’ ” said Morton. “I
Wish he would not keep remind- „ .	. u .u o i
ing me that he went to law school! Castro government by the Swiss with my youngest Son.”	I (dJontimied on Page 2, Col. 7)
The State' Dspartment released the text of a note delivered last night to Castro’s government protesting in strong terms “this flagrant and delif^rate violation of international law.”
The note waS delivered to the
Lent Series to Start

71
■ \ ’
Beginning Monday and continuing throngh the Lenten season, The Pontiac Press Will cairry a series of Inspirational passages under the title “The Shepherd.”
The messages will begin vAih » Bible quotation apprtlpriato to the season and follow with a brief thought related to tlio last ' 40 days of Christ on earth.	f :
1 ''	, I 7' ■ 1.
A—2


THE PONTIAC nil^.SS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22/ 1903
Quakes Shatter
Libyan Town
Hundreds Dead, Hurt;
Most of City in Ruins
BENGHAZI, Libya (AP)-A series of three shattering earthquakes left more than four-fifths of the coastal town of A1 Marj in rqins today and hundreds were believed dead or injured.
Radio Libya put casualties at 250 dead and 100 injured. A U.S. Air Force spokesman said unconfirmed reports indicated 500 were killed and 1,000 injured. The Air Force sent 11 air transports loaded with relief supplies from" its] base near Tripoli.
Most of the casualties apparently came in the first shock Thursday afternoon. Two more quakes struck this morning as rescue work was in full swing.
Hospitals in /VI Marj and Benghazi, 55 miles to the southwest, were filed with the injured.
Rescue workers dug through the debris for others feared trapped or killed. U.S. and British military forces and Libyan soldiers and police rushed fo^ and tents to survivors.
The quakes centered in an area of 20 square miles in and around A1 Marj, which has a population of 50,000.
SHOCK AT SUNDOWN
The first shock struck at sundown Thursday as most persons were sitting down to their evening meals.
People fled into the streets. Buildings and houses toppled, trapping many in the ruins.
A second shock came at 7:30 a m as relief workers toiled in the ruins. The third came an hour and a half later,
British troops took charge of rescue operations after an appeal for help from local Libyan authorities.
Teamwork at Keego Fire
BirminghdnK Area News
Petition Filing t)eaclline Nears for Spring Election
BIRMINGHAM - Candidates
for public office here have only one more day to file petitions for the Spring election April 1.
The deadline is 4 p.m. tomor-
Jewelry Store
row. Petitions must be filed in
the clerk’s office in the municipal baBding.
Seven candidates are contesting the three .vacancies on the city on this date, includ-
Inferior of New Connolly's Store
' The doors were opened in Birmingham today for Connolly’s Jewelers’ third store at 162 N, Woodward Ave. The firm’s main ,»store Is on Huron Street in Pontiac. The pther branch is at
Union Backs Wagner
(Continued From Page One) or whether it was related to the guild suggestion.
’The Deliverers’ president, Joseph Baer, said in a statement: T agree with the recommendation made by the President that the strike should be settled on terms recommended by an independent body. I believe that Mayor Wagner is in a position to put the President’s recommenda-tion into effect without arbitration . .
because of the strike. It began when Loculi 6 of the AFL-CIO International ’Typographical Union struck four of the city’s nine jor newspapers last Dec. 8 and the others shut down.
Baer said more than 2,400 Deliverers Union members are idle
A spokesman for Wagner, who has been trying to resolve the dispute since Jan. 28, said the mayor will study the resolution .and ‘comment on it at an appropriate time.”
New York publishers accepted President Kennedy’s umpire idea. PRESIDENT’S VIEWS “In my view,” the President
Two Firemen Injured
GOP Leader Lists Goals
Battle Keego Restaurant Blaze
Two West Bloomfield Townshipi Fire Chief Herbert L. Morgan fire department units fought forjestimated the damage at $7,000.
(Continued From Page One) and bring more people into it than ever before.
‘‘If we maintain the present degree of citij^n participation,
Pontiac General Hospital Has Best Year in History
Pontiac General Hospital had [get was based on an assumed
four hours last night to bring iin- He is still investigating the cause,[expand it and make sure it isn
. .	. .r ..	. .	Utf	nf a fAUi fh,
der control a blaze at the Keego he said. Restaurant, 3020 Orchard Lake:
Road, Keego Harbor.
Two firemen were injured fighting the fire, which completely destroyed the roof of the building, damaged the floor, and caused smoke damage in adjacent buildings.
Pakistan Ready to Sign Agreement With China
RAV7ALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) — Pakistan Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto announced today he is Fireman Rex Woodworth, who leaving for Peking Sunday to sign fell from the roof, was taken to a border agreement on Feb. 27 Pontiac General Hospital where jor X rajs were taken. He was later! released.
abii.sed by direction of a few, the future is very bright for the Republican party.
‘It will strengthen in numbers, ideas and ideals.”
the best financial year in its history in 1962.
In his annual report to the hospital’s board of trustees last night, Harold B. Euler, administrator, said Pontiac General ended (he year with an excess of $93,740 of income over expenses.
The 1962 balance far outstrips the previous record balance of $29,544 in 1961,
Pakistan and China announced two months ago an agreement James Stragea, also injured,	border facing
did not require hospitalization.
China’s Sinkian-j Province.
Among his attributes, Elliott is a salesman. He was active in the sales of real estate and insurance before turning his attention to a political idea.
Citizen participation has increased, he said, but there is still a long way to go.
While “our party is the party of growth,” growth also is the OOP’s biggest challenge, he said.
To meet it, Elliott plans to re-

occupancy rate of 91 per cent.
The statement also showed a substantial increase in cost per patient day for the second straight year.
Last year’s cost per patient day eachecl $46.68, an increase of $1.,')4 over the year before.
Likewise, the 1961 cost was up about $1.57 from the 1960 figure.
'Tlic hospital has now ended i
said, ‘‘one solution of this prolonged strike,^ if- no immediate progress is made, would be for the striking printers, companies ' other involved unions to submit their differences to independent determination of some kind.
It is clear in the case of the New York newspaper strike that the local of the International ’Typographical Union and its president, Bertram Powers, insofar as anyone can undcTstand his position, are attempting to impose a settlement which can shut down several newspapers in New York and throw thousands out of work.”
Powers’ response was: ‘‘I think the President has been ill-advised. I know he is a busy man and I do not know the source of his information concerning the negotiations but he apparently has been ill-advised. Nobody can tell me there is anything in our demands that is unreasonable."
Miracle Jllle.
Norman Pattlson has owned* the firm for the last 17 years. Fay Bennett of 2605 Derby St., Birmingham, is the new manager.	,
Early American is the decor of the new store’s exterior. The large plate glass window is curtained in white organdy. The recessed door has diamond-shaped window panes. Inside, walls are oyster white. Display counters are trimmed in antique gold.
A chamber music concert sponsored by the Wayne State University Alumnae Club of Birmingham tomorrow will help two Southfieltmigh School graduates
continue at college.	.....
The pair, Loretta Turnquist . and Timothy Schlenkert, are enrolled in their seeond quarter at Wayne.
the black for three straight years he said.
This increase, however, is only half of the average national increase in cost per patient day,”
— after many years of operating at a loss.
Although the 1962 balance lies in $848,292 of accounts still
receivable, allowances have al-^n^^,, ready been made for bad debts ^ and Blue Cross relmburse-
Last year’s total operating income was $6,293,241, while expenses totaled $6,199,501.	,
Toial earnings frrm patient bil-
738,266 in 1962. Net earnings from patients were $6,139,9.36 after ^598,330 deduction for welfare.
In Cleveland Thursday, no progress was reported toward settling an 85-day strike against the Plain Dealer and Press & News, that city’s two major newspapers.
Kennedy Claims Powell Actions Unemborrassing
WASHINGTON (/P) - President Kennedy says “I have not been embarrassed” by the activities of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. Y.
The Weather
tain and expand existing GOP ^;o"«‘dered good debts and the State Central Committee pro-!>’a>ance, if anything, is a conserv-grams and inaugurate some newj®**''‘^	Ei*lcr explained,
[programs “when the time
The accounts receivable are Blue Cross and bad debt allowances,
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair with slowly moderating temperatures today, tonight and Saturday. High today 12. kiw tonight 5, high Saturday 20. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 miles today and tonight!
right.”
'Most important of the existing program*; he '.<ta;d. js-ilic luixeair^ to. ^le ing emphasis on communication the party’s philosophy “to areas of the state — urban, suburban and rural.
1’he balance will go into operating surplus and be carried over
Major reason for the excess is last year’s 95.5 per cent average occupancy rate. Last year’s bud-
OUR RESPONSIBILITY’ “Whether a citizen lives in Pe-toskey or Madison Heights,” he said, “it’s our responsibility to '-s In HOT reach him with a clear, conci.se message of political ideologies.” “Opening up the lines of com-munication will overcome the misleading labeling of Hepubli--9 cans as ultraconservatles or 10 anything el.se,” added Fllliott, who 4^ does not subscribe to the validity of political labels, nl Lack of information has been 40 responsible in the past for the failure to meet the challenge I of citizenship, he said.
2-1 People thought they could not accomplish anything as individuals, he explained. “It's our job to let them know that they can,’’ he said.
“The theory built up that there is no place for the individual in the political arena unless he
The increase in cost per patient day last year was due largely to employe wage increases and other cost increases in patient serv-
Olympic Site Plan Pushed
(Continued From Page One) the. 1968 Olympics mainly through the argument that Michigan’s financial situation is questionable.
The special committee’s recommendation included - legislation that would create a slate recreation building authority which would have the power to acquire lands by lease, purchase, con-demnatioru gift or otherwise.
It also would be given the pow-•, after execution of a lease, to authorize issuance and sale of
Most of Nation Hit by Freeze
CM...... ...v	jrnarR lor r ei
revenue bonds which would not I for 78 pars.
By The Associated Press Freezing weather covered most fit the nation joday, forcing tem-'peratures.to record Jk'jws for the date in m^j/'’T^ities.
Only fi’lorida, southern Texas, the .southwestern border area and tile F^ar West escaped the big freeze.
The mercury dipped to —35 ir Pellston, Mich.; —30 in Old Town, Maine; —26 at the Stillwater Reservation In the Adirondacks, and —20 in Burlington, Vt. ’ RECORDS SET Pittsburgh’s —8 shattered a low mark for F"eb. 22 that had stood
wants to become a power poli-
be general obligations of the state
tician,” Elliott said.
“But this just isn’t the case.”
Although an individual cannot expect his viewpoint to prevail, It will joini with other viewpoints to riorm a more accurate concensus, he said.
NATIONAL WliiATHER—- Precipitation tonight'-,will'be limited to snow flurries along portions of the Laikes, the northern Platos and the southern^ fjockies, with a few sprinkles across cehtral Florlda. It will continue coW from the Lakes and (Niio valley to the Gulf and ‘Atlantic coasts. Temperatures will be moderatlhil from the southern Pjains northeastward to the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lal(cs.
.... i .
The committee said:
“Under this proposed method of financing, the bonds to be issued would beAif sufficiently high quality to permit an interest cost, based on present market conditions, of 3Vi per cent or less, “Tlie rental payment required, therefore, to service ihe bond Is-isue would be $1,.360,000 per an-"Ours is a two-party .system num, which amount would be suf-and both partiesv should be as'ficient to pay interest and prin-strong as possible,’’^Elliott saidi cipfl'^n a serial matdrity basis "But ours will be stronger.” Iin 3Cf years.”
Elliott also advocates the idea for the Democratic party, which he said is now in the “out-of-bounds ' cont([ol” of union leaders.
but payable solely out of the an-
nual rentals provided to be paid by the stale to the building authority.
Washington’s Birthday records were written into the books at Albany, N.Y., with'—4; Cleveland, Ohio, with -8; Erie. Pa,, with -2; Charleston, W. Va., with —1; Newark, N.J., with 8 above; Washington, D.C., with 9; and Richmond, Va. with 10.
Chicago, with —7, endured its twenty-third day this winter with subzero readings.
In all, at least 15 states report-ed minima of zero or below.
Atlantans watched the mercury sink from 49 Thursday to a record 8 above today.
Moderation was in sight in the Midwest, but not. in areas in the Flast.
Beyond that remark and some kind words for the way Powell’s Edueation and Labor Committee has handled administration legislation, the President steered clear at his news conference yesterday of the Harlem congressman’s run-\ ning dispute with Sen. John J. Williams, R-Dcl.
“I would not attempt to rank congre.ssmcn, ’ Kennedy said in reply to a newsman’fi questions, mat r am '	’.....
the pas.sage of legislation which is of benefit to the people.” Besides, the President remarked, “Congressman Powell has proved in his life that he is well able to take care of himself.”
Acoustical tile . ceiling panels are punctuated by large recessed neon lights with frosted glass for minimum glare.
Fine lines, of diamonds, watches, unusual gems and custom-designed rings are part of the jewelry merchandise. Top lines of sterling silver, china and crystal are artistically arranged on the display shelves.
Delivery, bridal registry and bridal consultant services are available.
Clocks, jewelry, bead-stringing and engraving is offered.
ing incumbents William H. Bur-gum and William E. Roberts.
★	★ A-
Mayor Florence H. Willett previously announced her decision not to run for re-election to the commission.
Other openings are a municipal judgeship, an asi^ciate municipal judgeship and two positions on the library board.
The concert features the A r s Nova Brass Ensemble and the Cantata Academy playing selections of Bach, Purcell and Di-
The Ars Nova Ensemble Will also play a compostion written for brass instruments by Oskar Bohme.' It is entitled “Sextet in E Flat Minor.”
Russ Level Threat of War if Cuba Hit
(Continued From Page One) Embassy in Havana, which
The International Affairs Group of Birmingham will discuss 'Spam —- Its Government and Economy” at the Community House, 10 a.m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Shain, group chairman, announced that the class in international affairs is open to the public.
has handled U.S. affairs in Cuba since the break off of relations between the (wo countries in January 1961.
Malinovsky claimed in a major address that Russia would reply with a salvo of three times as many rockets as those the United States might launch against the Soviet Union.
, His audience of 6,000 Soviet dignitaries, marshals and government leaders lisiened attentively in the nev/ Kremlin Palace of Congresses.
NIKITA JLISTENS Khrushchev, clad in the full dress uniform of his World War II rank of lieutenant general for the first time in more than a year land a half, paid strict and sober ittention .to the speech.
Malinovsky repeated Soviet claims that it possessed a “global '’cport. rocket” that could pierce any
The program is being presented at the Michigan Bell 1' e I e p h 0 n e Co. Auditorium, 23500 Northwestern Highway, Southfield, at 8:30 p.m. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Philip Taormina, 18921 Devonshire Road.
Donations will be accepted at the door in lieu of tickets if persons are unable to make reservations.
Report Tempest for '64 to Have 6-Cylinder Model
The 1964 model Pontiac Temp-;t is siated to take on a six-cylinder engine, a national automotive publication announced this week.
An article in the current issue of Ward’s Automotive Reports states the new six-cylinder engine will he of a slightly larger cubic-inch displacement than the present Chewy H six-cylinder engine.
Officials at Pontiac Motor 'Division declined to comment on the
increasing numbers of these were being supplied to the Soviet armed forces.
These rockets, he said, would irresistibly reach their targets and deliver their lethal cargo.”
't knovyn what the change would mean for the present Tempest four-cylinder engine, but that the Chewy II “is being groomed for a V8 next year and its four-cylinder engine will probably be dropped.”
MIGs Fired Machine Guns,
Not Rockets, Soys Fisherman
From Our News Wires KEY WEST, Fla.-A crewman of the American shrimp boat attacked Wednesday by Cuban MIG jet fighters says the planes fired maehineguns, not rockets, at the drifting vessel.
‘I could see the bullet:< hitting the water, maybe a couple of hundred yards away,’-’ said Benjamin Washington, 27. “It was a machinegun. It wasn’t m rocket.”
The Defense Department, in announcing the attack, said the U. S. pilots who observed it reported that the Cuban-based jets fired rockets. The department t-onceded later; however, that the fliers rnhy hove been mistaken.
Radio Havana said the United States “invented” the attack on the shrimp boat Ala to cover up[ refugee raids bn Cuban vessels, The transmitter said the Russian - made MIGs Which “flew over” the U. S. craft were “trying to locate two Cuban fishing boats
which were attacked a few days before.”
Premier Fidel Castro regime has blamed Cuban refugees living in the United Stales for the alleged “attack” on Cuban fishing boats.
66 MILES FROM CUBA Washington and Paris Jackson, 44, skipper of the two-man Ala, said the attack occurred about 60 miles north of the Cuban coast.
“We hit the deck and ^lay there,” Jackson told newsmen here after he and Washington arrived aboard a Navy destroyer escort.
Both men said they were certain there were no rockets.
“It sounded to me like ma-chliiiiKuns,” said Jackson, who is (poyish-looklng despite his 44 years.
'“I think it was machinegdns.” Washihgjon said’ “They didn’t fire any rockets. We could have seen them spraying,, (The bullets
went straight down in the water. It couldn’t have been a rocket. If it had been, it would have hit the boat.”
STAY ON jDECK The two stayed on deck while
iy<
the MIGs circled for 15 minutes, passing low enough for the men to see the pilots’ faces and to spot an emblem which “looked like a big round thing with an eagle in it.”	;
“No use to go in the wheel-house,” said Washington. “They’d have thought we had weapons and they’d have sunk us right then.”
Were we scared?
“Yes, sir!”
Jaek.son said he still hadn’t re-■overed from the fright.
Neither man was sure if the attackers wanted to hit the Ala or were toying wltij the craft.
The boat’s engine failed Sunday. That madq its radio and pumps useless? and all the two ^fcrawmen could do was wait for help.



THK I*QNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUAKT 22, 19G3

Fastmg Has Benefits and Pitfalls
By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International In the Bible, prayer and fasting are mentioned reputedly in the same phrase, as if they were twin features of a devout life.
This Biblical habit of speech has a quaint ring to many modern Christians. They recognize the importance of prayer. But they look upon fasting as an outworn custom.
With Lent beginning nejtt Wednesday, this is an appropriate time to re-examine the an-. cient practice of fasting. What is it? What does the Bible say about it? What are its benefits-^*
and pitfalls?_____________,
Fasting is defined in Webster’s unabridged dictionary as “voluntary abstinence from food, or from certain types of food, for a space of time as a spiritual discipline.”
The most rigorous kind of fasting is to take no nourishment whatever. But, the person who Ogives up candy for fent” is also fasting, after a fashion.
From a religious viewpoint, the significant thing about any fast is that it is a voluntary act. of self-denial.
There are many references to fasting in the Old Testament. From the time of Moses, Jews fasted on special occasions as an expression of humility, repentance or sorrow.
controlled by laws
At the start of the New Testament era, fasting had become a prescribed ritual, bound up like other religious duties in an intricate system of laws.
The Pharisees fasted every Monday and Thursday, and made sure that everyone knew
their fasting may be seen by men , . . but anoint your head Wash your face, that your fasting may not be seen by nien but by your father who is in heaven....”
HUM words clearly iin'ply that Jesus expectiM his disciples to fast. They also jieem to say that fasting, when done as a secret act of devotion, is pleasing to God.
The New Testument records that Jesus himself fasted, at the start of his niinistry, when he was wrestling with the temptation to win men to his side the easy way.
EARLYUHBISTIANSFASTEDl -
The. early Christian church followed his example. Passages in the Book of Acts and St. Paul’s letters indicate that fasts were observed especially in times of crisis, when the apostles felt a particular need «f djvine guidance.
No one could be more articulate than Paul in asserting that Christian living is a matter of responding to God’s love, rather than inerely keeping the law.
But it was also Paul who insisted on the need for “bringing the body under subjection” by deliberate acts of self-discipline, such as fasting.
The apostle warned that menj and .women who are slaves to their own appetites are not free| to hear and obey the voice of God.	I
Fasting has its pitfalls. The'
main one, as„ Jesus pointed out, is pride.
It can take the crude form of bragging about what you’ve given up for Lent. Or it can take the subtler and more dan-gerqns form of secretly feeling superior to those who aren’t fasting. . «	,
But nonfasting can equally be an occasion of spiritual pridb. The person who says that he t need to fast during a special period like Lent because “I practice Christian self-denial all year round” is not far from the Pharisees.
CONFUSED IDEA Fasting-alsfr can do more spiritual harm than good if it is undertaken in the belief that its main purpose is to “strengthen will power.”
This may indeed be a by-product of fasting, but the person who makes it his chief objective is apt to forget that Christians rely not on their own strength, but on the grace of God.
“The purpose of Lent is not self control,” says Peter. Day, editor of the Living Church magazine, “but the giving over of self to the control of God. “Fasting is not so much for the growth of strength of character as it is a getting out of the way of those things which, though good in themselves, obscure the leading 6f the Holy Spirit in our lives.”
Each person .must decide for himself which bodily appetites and pet pleasures have gained such a hold on him that they
^‘obscure the leading of the Holy perhaps have no need to fast.
Others may conclude that they need this form ,of self-discipline at least as much as Jesus did.
Saints who have already sur- n rendered all worldy affections a
l^ny Christians today seem' to' have t[
ha^ the impression that Jesus 1 criticized the Phariseek for fasting. But this is a serious misreading of the Scripture. H i s criticism wa§ aimed at the ostentatious way in which the Pharisees paraded the piety.
THANK YOU
/ VOTERS OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus told his disciples:
“When you fast, do rfof look, dismal, like the hypocrites, for they disfigure their faces that
for your confidence in nominating ELMER R.
FANGBONER
for
TOWNSHIP CLERK — DEMOCRAT —
Plymoufh Unit Hears Plans
Compare SIMfyiS QUALITY and LOW PRICES on All SHOES
Announcements covering the fir.st three days of March were made at Wednesday’s meeting of I the, Plymouth Group of the First | Congregational Church.
The group will ob.serve the World Day of Prayer March 1 at Bethany Baptist Church. Margaret Steward announced the luncheon March 2, and plans were made for the March breakfa.st.
Mrs, Leon Putman was ho: tess; Mrs. Malcolm Burton, the evening’s guest.
Endicott-Johnson FIRST QUALITY
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes
|97
FINAL CLOSE-OUTI !
• TORS pud BOTTOMS Ptj
DACRON or DYNAFIL
I INSIMTEDi
. • Th« m»n'i underwear of warmth ^ ' * witfiout weiflhl... quilted nylon • • intide ond out.	•
Snap w a»*r Fnrt •
E-Joy' ityled ihoei for boyt and flirlt In iltei 8V> to 13'/) and 2 to 3 Glrlt' ihoei In vorioui itylei and colon boyt' in | . block or brown upperi in oxfordi or
Endicott-dohnson FIRST QUALITY
Jen’s Work Shoes, Oxfords
99
MEN’S WEAR -Bo
by fomout maker.
PANTS
-fa CASUAL W
199
: ; Every Pair ORST QURUTY-Every Pair UNDERPRICED!
%AVE AT SIMMS ON-
Men’s and Boys’
-for DRESS -for WORK -for SCHOOL -for CASUAL WEAR Rofwiar $2.99 to $8 Quiity
• Mtm’a PollahMl CMtona 4 RBwi'a Dr*aa Mocha • Mon’t Woah and Woor
• YouMia'DAK Mocha o loya’ Woalom Joona
o Ooya' Ivy looguoa
Om kooM-Enr SMmOn it TMi Om LOW-LOW POKE
Sizal for averyona but not every alyle in complete lize rc - No limit—buy oil you n
Hark! CAMERA FANS]
Von Can Hoar The LOW PRICES Being CUT even MORE at SIMMS - In The CMERA DEPT.
Litton to tho falling pricoa horo at Simma w« about about tho advortiaod cut pricoa, but thoro are many, many moro in tho afore which aro not advortiaod in tho pdpor Promiao your-aolf a leituro trip in our Comoro Dopt - toe tho cut-pricoa o
atf-fennoui brand oquiphinT
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Eastman Kodak kodacolilr
Color Plidfd Film
Regular $1.35 Roll \
Toko beautiful color pic lures with Kodocolor film Choice ol 620-120-127 tizes fresh dote Limit 6
Reel and Can Sets
$1 Value for Roth
All nnetal reel with easy loke-up feature	corn
plele with storage can at this low -price	Limit
10 sets
Sale SLIDE TRAVS :
TDC Troy Ploftic HoWa 30 J
$1.25 BAUSCH A LAMB	AA,
Trays-Holdt 40.....
$2.25 AROUS-AiRQUIPT	•• 31
Magazines-holds 36 I $2.95 CAROUSEL Tray	A2
Holds SO slides.......
All AAefal Conatruction
Slide File Chest
1'
Holdi 12 Trayv-AII Metal * Holdi Any Size Reel and Can
Slide Tray Chest : Movie Reel Chest
$<>.93 I’alue a	94:93 Value
299
KODAK Ei«trrc°Ey. Movie Camera
Regular $54.98 Value -8mm ROLL LOAD
'Mansfield’ 8mm Movie Editor & Splicer
199
Splice oil your rhort 8mm reels, into, long shows easy to use, fast rewinds. large viewer Only $i holds In free loyoway
RADIAHT ‘Glass Beaded’
TRIPOD SCREEHS
30x4p,:lfl<bvS<:rtsens Ideal for movies

40x40-lnch Screens	R9
Ideal for Slides	M
• !50x50-lnch Screens	11^
For Big Projections	I I
Genuine Radiant 'Leader' screens mounted c folding tripods, $ I holds in layaway
Remote Control for Forward, Reverse and Focusing
'Sawyer’ Automatic Projector
59>

DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Latest model 500R pro|ector with bright 500-watt blower cooled lamp	remote con
irol (or forward, reverse, focus and "cycle changing $1 holds m loyowioy
ReaRone ‘V0VA6ER’ 3-BAND
9-Transistor Radios
199
UrCIl tDHrTE and	10 p.m.
- Simms Is Swinging a Wild Axe to PHoes to Help;' Celelirate Washington’s Birlhday - Shop ’n’ Savs! '
first time ever at this low price As shown -,radio for marine and International broadcasts plus itondord AM broadcasts Hi-Fi speaker Only SI holds in loyoway '
PRICES CHOPPED AT SIMMS ARE EHRA DEEP DURINB DOWHrOWN PONTIAD’S
V
PROCTOR-SILEX
Genome'L^T'
Vacuum Cleaner
195
Automatic eUS TOASTER
Value
,„,eed toaster 9^ \ finish .Shode control to /-r.imbtrav roo S'
SheK-Rn’it
K.D.
6-loot toll '^^■'"‘'p^SopLnds ideol
Shelves hold VP
5 BIG >1	wherever extro^sto.
* shops office	_ 2nd Floor
age space-----
t needed
fpYREX’ Cotteenwher
^	$3 95 Seller
leeee
Coffee Lovers Speooi Pyrex 6-cop perco loior tor lop ol ronge
Guoronteed
against boot
break
Vinyl Covered Lid - Sturdy
Clothes Hampers
147
toi nerlroom
jrdwbod troma
bathroom and munorv assorted colon m c
Redmon make ««»*eeeee****
^•eee4««»*******
hall china Ovenwor®
Sy-ji. Casserolw
lOo
Genuine
‘CORNING WARE’
$3.95
Selhr
iound 8-mch casserole cofn
with cover Glozed
3^ic. Saucepan Set
,sh for oven use

$14.9.5
Irffiie'
12
88
but rtof exactly
\Vt quad pon«. dl, and ' cradle F
Ji50 d ”
,	42 00 seller	*
ti	JK	volu* - Atbartoi	||
^	^	nil holt
WRISLET BMH oil
.0 ounces otbdtk on to. dj^^
‘	"■"'t:holce3trogronces	^	_J^
mi ClAlROLaBAffl;	79P
m	rvalue-MIS. Odirot Creme	g V
Clairol 96*
Fruif Buttons i
29'
f \ CASHEWS
84’
RINSE AWAY ® -l AB
-.I..'.,r ^ I
hoxzema a
Pay only th« low odvoiHaod pdoo plus any oppllcobU rodoral toxoa Right to limit quantity reaonrod
98 N. Saginaw Sti .1 PAyoHieK^H“"
.,.11 ■
t.. ‘ .
Ui
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 82, 1968
HONORED BY JAYCEES - Clarkston Afea Junior Chamber of Commerce members last night named Frank G. (link) Ronk Outstanding Young Man of the Year and cited Dr. Leslie F. Green as Boss of the Year at the annual Bosses Night banquet in the Com-
munity Activities, Inc., building, Waterford Township. Jaycee president Milford Mason (left) is shown presenting a special certificate to Dr. Green, superintendent of Clarkston Community Schools, alfter awarding a plaque to Honk, a barbershop operator.
Wixom Landowner Pursues Secession
WIXOM - Thanks to a Michigan statute which city officials here describe as antiquated, secession did not end with the Civil War.
★ ★ ★ ^ Vernon Spencer, who owns a dairy on the outskirts of the city, has stlrrjBd up a hornets’ nest by again trying to secede from the city.
•“Wixom has nothing to offer
me," Spencer said. “It's loaded with taxes."
The law in question permits people on the outer borders of a city to disconnect their farm lands. However, it also stipulates that the property must b® strictly agricultural.
In his previous attempt to disconnect in 1959, Spencer withdrew his petition when it appeared it would be turned
Annual Rhubarb Festival Will Be Held Tomorrow
UTICA — Coronation of a king, an auction and meals featuring tqste-tempting rhubarb desserts will highlight tomorrow’s eighth annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival.
The event will be staged in the American Legion Hail, 46146 Cass Ave,
Registration of rhubarb, rhubarb dishes and centerpieces will be from 9 to 11 a m.
★ ★ ★
It will be during the smorgasbord from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. that the rhubarb desserts will be served.
Sponsoring the day-long celebration are the Miehigan Hot-
Bound Over on Sniping Charge
hou.se Rhubarb Growers Association, the Utica Rotary Club and the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service.
The official opening by state dignitaries at 1:30 p.m. will follow a noon luncheon at La Honda Lounge. Tours of rhubarb houses are scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m.
* ★ ★
Prize-winning rhubarb will be I auctioned off on the main floor at 3 p.m. From 1:30 to 4 p.m., cooking demonstrations arc planned to interest area homemakers.	'
The grower of the top price-winning rhubarb will be crowned king of the festival during the~lfVCTitng ceremonies ; which begin at 8.
I Also at that time, Queen Cyn-Ithia AVales, 18-year-old Utica iHiprSchool graduate, and her two maids of honor will be pre-[sented.
>■ ciety.
I The awarding of prizes will I I	' precede the dance which cli-
NOVI TOWNSHIP —Gary S. maxes the day's activities. ‘Goodrum, 22-year-old church or-j Proceeds from the event will ganist, yesterday was bound over be contributed to the Oakland I to Oakland County Circuit Qoi^rt| County Crippled Chikjren’s So-1 on the charge of. assault with in- tie tent to murder.
The Sbuthfield man accused byi police of the Jan. 31 sniping at) the home of Mrs. Gertrude Race,] was examined by Township Justice of the Peace Robert K. An-i derson.
Police said Goodrum has admitted firing a shot from outside the Race home at 2800 Dixon Road, narrowly" missing Mrs.
Race who was in a bedroom.
Arraignment is set for Monday at 9 a.m.
down by Oakland County Clr-suit Court because his property contained an air strip. Since that time, his property has been divided to exclude the air strip. It is at 51225 W. Pontiac Trail.
BILL ON FILE Spencer’s attorney, Clarence Smith, noted that a bill has been filed in Circuit Court to disconnect the farm lands. He added that city officials have been notified.
City attorney Gene Schnelz said yesterday; “We Intend to fight it.
“The city,” he said, "wants the property in the city.
“You can’t properly run your city if everyone’s going to disconnect.’’
* * *
The council, he continued, takes into consideration these properties when it proposes city improvements.
He noted that the law is not arbitrary. The judge, he said, has the right to deny the request if, in his judgment, the city has spent money to improve Spencer’s property.
He pointed out^that a sewer system has been proposed for the city.
Schnelz has been meeting with state legislators representing [Wixom to see if the disconnec-tioh law can be “brought up to
[date.	................
“It’s an old, antiquated law," he said. “We don’t approve of it."
However, city officials feel it is too late to prevent Spencer’s .secession request.	I
Zoning Plans
Rochester Proposal Has Been Changed
ROCHESTER - Proposals calling for rezoning of the central business district and Walnut Street will be rehashed at Monday’s council meeting. Lively dissension is expected among the council members.
* ★ ★ ,
Changes have been made in the plan since it was presented on Jan. 28 by George Vilican of Vilican-Leman & Associates, Inc,| of -Southfield, planning consultants for the village.
However, the rezoning of Walnut Street from business to general office use is retained in the proposal.
This was chanllenged by businessmen at the previous hearing, on grounds that Walnut Street would eventually be needed for con^merclal development, being so close to the central business district.
At that time Vilican pointed out that the zoning plan was flexible and if needed it could be amended for the general good of the community.
He also maintained that to zone something before a physical plan is available is not good policy.
Walnut Street could be changed back to a business zone if in the .	.
future this appeared to be a' Speaker at the first meeting will sound move, according to Vili- be Dr. Glenn M. Frye, University j Methodist Church, East Lansing. Other scheduled speakers ‘
SHARON ANN JOHNS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Johns, 9877 Coledale Court, Union Lake, announce the engagement of his daughter Sharon Ann to Clarence C Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shyril Cassidy of 9471 Portage Trail, Union Lake. An August wedding is planned. .
State Clergy to Speak for Lenten Series
.OXFORD — A series of special Lenten programs featuring Methodist ministers from throughout the state will be presented weekly beginning Feb. 27 at the Oxford Methodist Church.
The meeting will take place at the Municipal Building, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Constitution Topic at Milford Church
MILFORD — ITie pros and cons of the proposed state constitution will be discussed at an open meeting at the Methodist Church here March 9.
* it *
Thomas Sharpe, a Republican delegate to the constitutional convention from Howell, will explain the document and answer questions.
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
elude Rev. Bernus Warfield of Kalamazoo, March 6; Rev. Carl Adams, Pontiac, March 13; Rev. Elsie Johns, Farmington, March 21; Russell Beck of Bay City, March 27; and Rev. Roland Lies-man of Wyandotte, April 2.
potluck dinner starting at 6;.30 p.m. will precede each meeting.
Area Church Will Show Movie on Evolution
DAVISBURG - A color film entitled “Monkey Business” will' be shown to the public at the First Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the church auditorium.
The film deals with a h i g h school student searching for the truth about evolution.
Before Lake Or/on, Oxford Event
........ .. , . ............I ,,
Well-Wishers Swamp Rotaryilubs
The Lake Orion and Oxford Rotary clubs are receiving congratulatory messages JTr onl around the world, as they co|m-plete preparation for their joint 2Sth anniversary celebration Monday.
★ * ★
Some 250 well-wishing letters and telegrams have been recieVed so far, from Calcutta, India, to Nova Scotia, Canada.
The unique celebration, the first in Rotary history, is to be staged at the Indlanwood CoUn-try CInb, Orion Township, beginning with a dinner at 7 ip.m. The program following will feature guest speaker Jack Min-noch, executive director of the National Hide Association.
. w	★	★
Minnoch, a journalist, spoken to businessmen across the country for the past 18 years. TOASTS FLAGS Also included in the program will be an exchange of toasts between the two groups. Toastmaster will be William O’Brien of the Lake Orion Club.
★	★	★
Rep. William Broomfield, R-Oakland County, has sent United States flags, which have been flown -over the Capitol, to each of the clubs. They will be presented as a part of the program.
Past Rotarians of each club and Rotary dignitaries from throughout the state and Canada will be on hand to take part in the festivities.
w ★	★
The Oxford club officially received its charter in January 1938 and took on as its. first project the organization of the Lake' Orion club.
Since then both groups have been active In public service, sponsoring everything from scholarships to a brownie troop. Thomas Persing of the Oxford
club is general chairman of the I Als6 included on the committee anniversary, committee. Assisting are Loy Sutherland, N. Peter him, from Oxford, are Bober Hammelef and O’Brien of Lake O^rg and Edward Bossardet. [Orlon^	’
Auto Production Slips This Week
DETCROIT (AP) — Passenger car production in the United States slackened slightly this week with assemblies totaling Sh estimated 146,435 cars. Automotive News saiq yesterday.
This compared with 149,566 uqits last week and 134;750 in the similar week of 196i.
Part of the drop was accounted for by Chrysler Oorp.,' which closed one Detroit assembly plant for inventory adjustments h i s week and which experienced sporadic prodiictton duq^to labor disagreements at its St. Louis .I»IlMlt.\.	‘	;	"
1" ■ . \ ' . ■
To Dedicate West Jr. High
Open House to Follow Rochester Ceremony
PATRICIA E. UITWIN
September vows are planned by Patricia Elaine Litwin and Robert Allan McAlpitie, Whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr', and Mrs. Edward Litwin of 916 Wolverine Dlrive, Wolverine Lake. The prospective bridegroom is tiie son Of Mrs. Abbie McAlpine, of 1822 Lakeview Drive, ^Wolverine Lipike.
B,^on
ROCHESTER - Dedication of jthe new West Junior High SchooT Hiere—opened and fully occupied i ion Oct. 29-wifi take place at 3 Ip.m. Sunday.
An open house will follow at 4 p.m.
• Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner will deliver: the main address of the dedication ceremonies for the $1,3-mil-' lion educational facility.
Peter Kjolhede, president of the student countll, will emcee the event.
The one - story, charcoal-gray brick building was constructed with funds provided by a $3.1-mil-lion issue approved by voters on May 9,1961.
* ★ ★
ft contains It classrooms and two rooms each for science and home economics, as well as rooms for typing, .shop, drafting, art, band and vocal music, a library and a language laboratory.
Planned for 600 students, the structure already holds 43 more than it was scheduled to accommodate.
room for
one more;

			
J			
0^ 55

'	Yon can cnl'arge, repair
. . . inodernize NOW! We have a
special...PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE
to meet your needs. ^0 DOWN PVYMFA'T • NO Llj^GAI. I KES
Greet Spring with imaginative style ...
Linen-Look Coat and Print Dress Costume
Very smart . . . the linen-look rayon
acetate coot sets the color theme for 51,,,) 3.20
the print of the magic crepe sheath.
Yours In beige or green in sizes 12 to Sizes 14'A-22’/a 19.98 20 and 14'/2 to 22'/2.
Inexpvmim Dreues... Third Floor

It's culotte time againi Drip-dry cotton
Floral and Poikd-Dot Culottes
$399
Harbinger of Springl Our sleeveleiss zip closing culottes feature a round neck, rhatching rope belt. Choose a pink or blue polka dot and flower print in sizes 10 tp 20 and’14'/2 |p,.24W. By E.' Gordon.	r .............
IFaitc'j Daytfme Dresses... Thir^ Floor FE 4-251 f


> THE FQNTjAC PRESS. FRIDA V, F1^:Hjl{ I AH22. l Dd.'}

Pythian Units Mark Birthday
two Pontiac Knights of Pythias lodges joined together this week to celebrate the 99th anniversary of the founding of the order.
* *
Pontiac Lodge No, 19 and Fellowship Lodge No. 277 were accompanied by their respective auxiliaries, Pythian Sisters’ Fannie Tompkins Temple and Miz-pah Temple, in the' Tuesday event, held at Castle Hall, 181^ W.' Huron St.
Chancellor Commanders Randall Wilson of No. 19 and Reina Perkio of No. 277 were in charge of the program, which included an after-dinner talk by Past €iran^ Chancellor Edmund Unger of Oxford.
China Trade Officia to Confer in Britain
LONDOri (AP)-A Red Chinese trade official has accepted a British invitation to visit his country for talks on expanding business.
The .Boafd of Trade announced^ Thursday night that Lu Hsu-chang, deputy minister for foreign trade, will arrive late in March.
Britain’s policy, according Statements by Pr/me Minister Macmillan and othdr government leaders, is to encourage normal development of trade with China, excluding British export of war-goteniai ma,terials to the Chinese.
W Jill is and Futuna lislands, French Protectorates since 1877, became French Overeas Terri-torjea in 1959,	*
They’re New!
They’re Taking the Counby by Sterm! They’re at Waite’s!
LOOK!
VOV Gai Win
• Sporting Goods-including Snorkel and Fins, Football, Banjo, Basketball, others
•	'White^' Levis
•	6-Packs of Pepsi-Cola
REGISTER AT WAITE’S
HOW
OR ANY TIME NEH WEEK
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9
TO WIN!
Drawings to be held Saturday, March 2,1963
everybody's ^ singing the I of
We've got the sharpest looking pants since Levi's were invented . . . WHITE LEVI'S! These are the pants everybody's talking about. You'll really like the way these new Levi's fit, slim and trim with that long lean look. And so rugged, because they're sanforized cotton twill. We've got 'em in waist sizes 27 to 36. If you win a pair we'll refund your money!
White Levi'* Look Like a Million Bucks, but they're only.
$449
REGISTER IN WAip’S MEN’S DEPT.... STRECT FLOOR
■/
Sony, no phone prderi.
T6 Get Rid
By George,
These Are Honest Values!
lot	a Lie—We Want
id of This Merchandise!
SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9, SALE ENDS TOMORROW-SHOP 9$I5 TIU 0 PARK FREE ALL DAY from 9:30 on City-Owned Parking Lots!
HATCHET DAYS
Famous Charm-Tred 100% Rayon Pile
9 by 12-Ft. ROOM SIZE
RUBBER BACKED RUGS	A Ai
NO RUG PAD NEEDED
Oor ENTIRE STOCK of '
DOUBLE-KNIT WOOL DRESSES
Refl.
39.98

WALNUT TABLE POLE LAMPS
^9.99
Reg. O 44.95	¥
No
Money
Down
12.95
Values
Two and three-pc. double knit wool costumes. Three-pc. is skirt, shell and jacket, two-pc. is sheath dress and jacket. Blue, red, navy, grey, gold, beige. Sizes 8 to 20.
15" diomeier walnut finished tables accent these smart pole lamps. Translucent shddes with gold designs, each with individual switch. Black, mocha or white.
e Special rubber backing docs not shred or peel away e Save on each rug, save again because no rug pad needed • Beige, gold or tangerine e 6 by 9-Ft. size In above colors plus turquoise
Better Dresses . . . Third Floor
Lamps . . . Loiver Level
Rugs .., Fifth Floor
Our ENTIRE STOCK of $3.00
FASHION HANDBAGS
’2>I9
Reg.
3.00
each
Famous Brands in Proportioned
BOYS' NAVY JEANS
$>199 Husky Sizes
Slim and Regular Sizes
2 for $4
Ics £udtt|lor Choose (rom pater^P^yls (
Handbags ... Street Floor
Is ond tapestries. Save nowl
Heavyweight double hm special purchase savingsl Most slim huskies are waist sizes 30, 34 and 36.
2 >’6.99
jeans by famous mokers at
Our ENTIRE STOCK of 3.99
GIRLS' 3-6X, 7-14 DRESSES
’3.22
Reg.
3.99
each
igular s
Roys’ fFear . . . Second Floor
Our complete stock of girls' 3-6X and 7-14 $3.99 cotton dresses on sole this weckendl All ore nice Spring styles in new Spring colors.
Girls’ Wear... Second Floor
Fluffy Kapok Filled . . . Zip Cover
	SOFA PILLOWS
	1 Reg. 1.99
iK"	' 2 '• ’3
Eight decorator colors in corduroy or rayon removable ripperod covers. All'are filled with fluffy kapok. Round or square shapes.
Notions . . . Slfeet Floor
Fine Cotton Broadcloth
PRINT
FABRICS
Reg.
59c
47'yd
Three Patterns in 101 -Pc. for 12
GENUINE BAVARIAN CHINA
Sanforized and colorfasi fine cotton broadcloth in rngiiy beoutiful prints and colors for Spring. 36" wide. Save now lor Spring and Summer sew-incjl
An outstanding buy at opr rogular^ $68.00 price, this weekend only ............
’52
lie quality when yorf lap it, see the fransluence^ of this magnificent ■ ' in cliino. Any of the three lovely pollerns will give your table new ind beauty. Each 4et Includes three exiro cups and saucers. Terrific buyl

. Fourth Floor
China ... Loiver Ijtvel
Limited Quantity Group	Women's Lace Trimmed	Famous Brand Group	Men's Irish Linen		Boys'and Girls'3-6X
MISSES SWEATERS \	NYLON SLIPS	- , BRAS	HANDKERCHIEFS		WASH SLACKS
. VYer® 8.98 $Q OT \ to 12.98 lllllf	Reg. $0 AA ,, 300	*1.66	Reg. 79c		*1.49
Orion cordigans, long sleeve wool slipBns, doubleljtnlt jackets. Broken sizes 34,40. Sportswear,.. Third Floor	Vyhite nylon tricot slips with pretty lace trims. $tps 32 to 40, limited quantity. Lingerie ... Second floor	Discofillnued group of famous brand bras in while, colors. tWiled quantity. Foundations . . . Second Floor	Large size pure lri,sh linen handkerchiefs with*’’ hand, rolled hems. Whilejj „s ' Hankies ... Street Floor		Smorf little washable slgcki In prints and solid colors. Slze|,3 to 6X Children’s Wear... Second Floor
Women's Cotton or Nylon	Women's Lace Trimmed	Wool and Wool Blend	Boys' Cotton Knit		Plaid Plonnellbtte
DRESS GLOVES	NYLON PETTISLIPS	MEN'S SPORT COATS^z	KENTFIELD BRIEFS		REC. BLANKETS
r«9 77® 1.00 „ 1 1	Rag $1 AA 1.99 1	; w.™ . $^2"®	1 Rog, 69c	4»V	97* -
White wrist Idnqih cotton or‘nylon gloves In sizes 6 to (SVi. Washable. Gloiiet... Street Floor	• Pretty laCe trimrnoc) nylon tricot peltislips in while pad poslols. Sizes 3-M-L. Lingerie . #. Second F'loor	3-hullon slyle.'Broken sizes 3 6-46 regular imd long. ' Men’s Wear... Street Floor	Whito "Motion knit ^ Our Qwn fine qua'ny Boys’ Wear.	oriels In sizes 6 to 20. Kenltielcl. . . . Second Fluor	riaid llqnnelotle receiving'bicinksitl In pastel Agitnj. lo.tg.9 Size. , . .. ,^1 lufaiuy... Second Ffbor

I-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
#Waitlin«MfMC
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,"W
\ fiSSSIJKSSSS"; ;
Washington Deserving of Reverence Paid Him
be flown to (he vicinity of the moon, Anil a small space craft will be lautiehed from it to make the actual moon landihg.
In honoring the birthday of George Washington, we recognize one of the most illustrious figures in history.
★ ★ ★ ’ Citizens of our happy land might well ponder the course.of events had not the dedicated patriot and leader appeared in his fated role. It is conceivable that our country might today be no more than a satellite of the I'nit-ed Kingdom.
That any others among the protagonists of the rebellion might have fill^ the hero’s place is unthinkable. He alone possessed the qualities of leadership, diplomacy and spiritual strength peeded to draw the jealous colonies Into a semblance of unity and guide them through eight years of bitter warfare to the establishment of a free republic.
★ ★ ★
Washington was sorely tested
The assignment does not imply that Glenn himself will pilpt the space craft involved. Indeed, fie is probably considered a bit old at the, ripe age of 41, but his over-all conduct and accomplishment of the flr^t flight certainly should make him |i contender.
Th« Man About Town
A Historic Date
First President Honored by a Grateful Republic
Voice of the People:
New Yorker Concerned About Labor Disputes
Why are we troubled with an increasing number of labor disputes for Rrhich there seems to be no, apparent solution?'
Remember the 119-day steel Strike which started a recession?
It will take many, many years for the workers to make up their losses from the gain In (heir pay.
fi Look at the tugboat strike In New York; the airlines flight engineers’problems; the newspaper shut-dQW»s in Cleveland and ffew York; the dock-workers' sfrike just ended; the coming railroad problems with the diesel firemen; the transit strike in Philadelphia; and the next round of steel-labor negotiations.
The answers are a product of expediency created under conditions of complete crisis and now we live in an Alice-in-Wonder-land world. The Settetary of L	working nights and
weekends to bring agreement between airlines, many of which are losing money, and the organized pilots, who already make more money than (he labor secretary! Union plumbers make more than high school principals. A bulldozer operator makes more than (he president of a small college.
★ ‘ ★
Somewhere the idea of getting something for nothing developed shortly after leaving school. It Is the grist for the mill of labor organizations—to do less and receive more,	— -
New York ,	H. Thomas Hallowell
Tells ‘Typical Dem’ to Give Some Facts
Resident Favors Proposed Airport
Cold War Credo
By HOWARD IlELDENBRAND No one is better versed on the “little known about the well-known” than my Lake Orion friend and genealogist
Wilbur J. Seger
David Lawrence Says:
J. McClusky sounds like a typical Democrat—always talking in generalities. If you are going to write to the Voict of the People give us some facts.
Interested Teen-Ager
I am 100 per cent for the proposed Oakland County Airport to be built in the area of the presr ent Allen Airport.	j
U. S. Could Deal Blow to Medicine
‘Do Get to Know Your Paper Boy’
during thoae desperate years as he coped with opposing sympathies among the colonists themselves, apathy and exploitation on the part of those in the fore-. front of the struggle, and military hungliifg by his staff that many times threatened disaster.
Reminiscing at lunch the other day, he had some timel\’ bits about the Father of Our Country:
• That now familiar term was first applied to the great patriot in 1799 in a t;erman almanac. “Nord Americanische Kalender,” published in l.ancaster. Pa.
The publisher was Francis Bailey, a brigadier general who served under Washington at Valley Forge.
WASHINGTON — It's going to The members of the profession be harder to get a doctor when are men and women who know you are sick, harder to get into medical conditions in this coup-
★ ★ ★
When Independence was won, with a president to be chosen for the emergent nation, George Washington received a unanimous vote of the electors of both factions that had arisen over the struggle for ratification of the Constitution.
The reverent designation. The Father of His Country, was not and is not an empty title.
•	George Washington never delivered
his famous “Farewell Address.” Instead, it was published in Claypoole’s “American Daily Advertiser” in Philadelphia. Sept. 17. 1796.	^
•	The most unusual inaugural gown ever worn by a First Lady adorned Martha Washington. Of salmon pink faille, doubtless imported from London, it was hand-painted with a gray-white ribbon chain forming medallion spaces. In (he larger medallion, the decorations include native wildflowers, violets, buttercups, daisies, morning glories and arbutus — and native insects like grasshoppers, flics, ladybugs and wasps.
a hospital, and harder to take care of the young as well, as the old who become ill in the future— if the federal government intervenes in the field of medical care as just rec-om m e n d e d Congress byl President Kenne-|
dy.
Time was LAWRENCE
try and are familiar also with what “socialized medicine” has meant in various other countries.
due to the free service programs provided by the government, the demand on the time of all doctors will be so great that the government will have to step in to try to bring order out of the chaos that will ensue.
They fear that the new plan someday will result in “social-
Nobody objects to better medi-
ized medicine” — a scheme hr cal care for the aged, as well as
which Itie government runs the medical-care program, pays the fees of doctors, and standardizes their incomes.
Tlie administration denie.s* that its plan will ever bring “social-
when, if you were sick, you could ized medicine,” but the doctors get a doctor to come to your know that, if the medical profes-home. Today most patients have .sion is overwhelmed with cases
» go to the doctor’s office cept when gravely ill.
for everybody else, but there are serious differences of opinion as to whettier those who seek to make political capital put of the issue will produce frustration in the medical profession and a lowering of the high standards of medical care which have long prevailed in America.
(Copyright. 1963)
This plea is to the home customers of The Pontiac Press. Get to know your paper boy and then pay only whim. Another boy collected on my .son’s route a week ago. My son was lucky as most of his customers had already paid him and some would not pay the other boy.
However, my son did lose a small part of his profits. Of course, there were spme bad feelings, but this would not have happened if we the home customers would take a few minutes out of our day to see who delivers the paper.
Paper Boy’s Mother
People against the airport only look on the dark side and don’t weigh all the facts. Those who live near the airport are afraid that some day the average pilot will be flying jets. They are afraid of jets because of the airline crashes. The light jet that the private pilot would fly, if and when he does, is just as safe as the light air craft, which is as safe as a bicycle,
★	★ A
'The FAA rejected the proposed jet airport in 1961 because of lack of air space. The traffic pattern of the proposed county airport would be a lot smaller and would not interfere with any other airport any more than the Allen traffic pattern now.
Douglas Weiler
2084 Allerton
‘Interest in Safety Is Commendable’
‘What’s the Story Behind De Gaulle’
First U.S. Astronaut Still in Space Field
Tho.se envious feminine readers with ideas of copying-the gown may have a gander — that’s about all that isn't on it Smithsonian Institution.
It was just a year ago, that John H. Glenn Jr. took what James Reston of the New York Times described as “the greatest American ride since Paul Revere.”
And concludes Mr. S. George Washington was never licked until he got on a postage stamp — and (hen only when his back was turned!
One of the most adept performers on his feet (speaking, not running) is MSUO’s — Holy Toledo! I mean Oakland University’s Chancellor
The whole nation watched or listened from lift-off to pick-up as the astronay^ circled three limes around the earth to become the first American to make an orbital flight. The Soviet Union’s Gagarin and Titov had done it earlier, of course, but not in front of the klieg lights.
★ ★ ★
Durward B. (Woody) Varner Not only is he at home discoursing on most any subject, but the column’s protruding ears have heard few equals at introducing other speakers.
Later Project Mercury flights by Malcolm Scott Carpenter (three orbits on May 24) and Walter Schirra (sbe orbits on Oct. 3) were so much icing on the cake. That the United States still trails in the manned flight field was made clear last August. ^
★ ★ ★
In fact, those members of society who frequently have no alternative than to expose themselves to the vocal vagaries of others have been heard to say that a most agreeable outcome would be for the programed speaker not to show up — and just let Woody keep on introducing him in absentia.
There .simply aren’t enough doctors now. This is primarily because medical aid is covered in part by private insurance plans that make it less costly. Persons who used to take care at the of minor ailments themselves often seek medical aid nowadays.
The insurance idea itself is a good one. But until the shortage of doctors produced by the existing plans is overcome, the proposed intervention by the federal government with free medical care for certain age groups will only intensify the problem for almost everybody.
Pllcferly persons require individual care and continuous observation, but if there is a shortage of physicians, these patients will be , neglected no matter how much of ‘ the bill the government willing to pay.
Bob Considine Says:
Pope John XXIII a Hero; Decorated in World War I
NEW YORK - People . . . places . . , events . . .
The memoirs of Adm. “Cat” Brown, retired commander of the Sixth Fleet, will contain a footnote on the history of the papacy, if “Cat ” ever records his adventures.
The intrepid American admiral paid Pope John XXIII a courtesy call not long after the pontiff’;
when one of us asked the host what was in it.
“It has gpot flowers in it,” Betancourt said. ^
All chomping ceased instantly, Wc sat there with our mouths filled.
One of Betancourt’s aids sighed, “lie means ‘flavors,’” he assured us.,	,»
Chomping resumed.'
In reference to the recent editorial, it was pointed out that the nation’s traffic fatality toll is much higher than the airline fatality rate. It was shown that this loss of life goes on day after day without the public getting too excited or worried.
The editorial brought out facts that we in safety know only too well. It is encouraging to see the editorial staff of this paper recognize the facts and bring them to public attention. The Pontiac Press is again to be congratulated for its fine contribution in the interest of public safety.
Don L. Smith Driver Education Instructor Walled Lk. Consolidated Schools
Just what are the reasons for Gen. de Gaulle’s denying Britain’s entry into the Common Market?
There must be more to the other side 6f this issue.
Mrs. F. Dickie
19(i() Beverly
‘Pontiac Could Use Binj^o Business’
Are you disturbed tliat there is no bingo in Pontiac? Why go to Detroit, Canada, or Flint to donate the money? Doesn’t Pontiac need it? Wc have churches, re-t i r e e s, boys .clubs and many more who need this money.
Interested
From
Edward Wright
Supt. Dist No. 2, Oakland County Road,Commission, comes word that a retirement event will be held this evening at Davisburg Township Hall for
Leon W. Clark
Two .Soviet coHmonauls, Maj. .Vndrinn Nikolayev an'd I.t. Col. Pavel i'opovich, orbited simul-taneouKly, circling; the earth 64 and 48 times, respectively, in separate space ships and were able to maneuver their craft within a few miles of each other.
The retiree’s service spans 34 years . . . The MAT’S best wishes for many years of enjoyable leisure and good health.
appeared in formal dress, wearing his medals It’s good politics, of cour.se, for	”
any president to champion^oeiai- -J’	u •
welfare legislation, but free med- t h e c R e n n i s ical attention for- milMona- of- eiti-
zens will constitute in the field P<5pes study. !-----------------
of welfare benefits the biggest A pleasant visit cONSIDINE single expense imposed on all the people.
Taxes are to be raised to finance the mwlicai plan proposed by the Presidept,.^ Not only will everybody’s social security rates go up, but the tax will be im-|)osed on the first $5,200 of salary instead of the current figure of $4,800 a year.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
New Leader
..., a/. BiUisJi Labor. Parij/.,
ensured. When it came tinae for the admiral to leave the Pope accompanied him to the door, eying the faintly tinkling medals.
“I have a military decoration. loo. and for bravery under fife, ” the Pope said shyly.
f^The Bfitish papers take their first look at the political scene since Mr. Harold Wilson’s election to the Labor Party leadership.)
A well-merited pat on the back comes from a kind-hearted lady for her neighbor
George Kern of 45 W. Chicago.
TURNING INTO TAX 1 The purpose, of coun collect about $10 billk over the next five ! what this does to the tration program lor a ‘ is not readily < ' ' ‘
The Pope nodded, “Yes, I
fiiore in lho.se days. I was a medical i. Just coi'iisman. One day 1 was tending
out in
open field when suddenly I was startled to hear a great cry of
★ ★ ★
Next on the agenda for the American space program is the 22-orbit flight of L. Gordon Cooper Jr., orig-inally scheduled for April 2. Troubles wlth'the electrical system of the Atlas Iwket vehicle have delayed the trip until at least mid-May.
After that comes project Gemini —rendezvous In space between a two-man |pace craft and a space station, as a prelude to the moon shot.
, ★
Glenn, meanwhile, has been aHM.igned to serve ’ as' over-all leader and supervisor for the ' ^Apollo Project, as the lunar shot is known. A big; space craft wil|
It .seems that a water main hurst Wednesday, and a city crew of four arrived around 4 p.m. to make repairs.
'Phey went down about ten feet — not easy in the frozen ground and freezing weather — to get the trouble . . . finished and got the water flowing five hours later.
The thoughtful Mr. K. thereupon invited the foursome in for a Warm snack and coffee ■— whieh, needless to say, was warmly received.
another example of how the
much-talked-rapidly turning
With the objective of the President’s plan -- to provide^ medical care for the aged — there
beheld a great number of Italian troops bearing down on me with bayonets bared. They were attacking a position somewhere beyond me. But I couldn’t be sure. So
will he little dissent. Ht.t the
question really is whettier those	«head of their bay-
families which can afford to lake
care of their own aged members “What happtmed then? shall be required to pay taxes "We took the position,” the to support a plan in which their pope sighed, “and when the own relatives - though able to medals were handed out' they
A deep bow of commendation for this fine bit of solicitude.
Verbal Orchids to—
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Watson ' of .32 Oneida Road; 5l.st wedding anniversary. •'	'	^	'
Mr. and Mrs. William Colladay of Drayton Plains; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alice Harrfman
of 2000 Woodward Ave.| 80th birthday,’ ’
afford the medical care -- would get it at government expense.
The “medical care” agitation will, moreover, raise false hopes. The proposed plan doesn’t cover mcdicnl treatment but mostly (he charges for hospitalization and related services.'.	- t
gave me one,
The political value, however, of proclaiming “medlcdl caVe for the aged” will continue to be there, an(i it’s politics that’s really back of the whole crusade;'
Wonder how President Kennedy got along with President Be^n-' court linguistically. The Venezuelan’s English is, if anything, worse than the American’.s Spanish. But Betancourt prefers to struggle along with it. '
The Hcarst tark force Was invited to lunch with him a couple of years ago In Caracas. ' We were chomping away (enta^ (fvely at ah omelet-like dish
The Observer (independent) says that his election and the government’s failure to get into the Common Market has created aw entirely new situation. In spite of the European failure, the paper says, it is still premature to write Mr. Macmillan’s political obituary, and the government’s popularity may rise again. The Labor Party’s credentials for power need careful examination: “If Labor reckons on exploiting discontent, its hopes could be disappointed, and Mr. Wilson’s reputation as a brilliant parliamentarian may not be enough to fill the gap left by Mr. Gaitskcil’s death. The contrast between the government and the l4)bor Party is not as clear-cut as the opposition would like. It is at its sharpest in defense matters where Labor spokesmen can openly advocate the policies<ivhich the government can introduce only ambiguously. Thanks to Mr. Gaitskell’s efforts the Labor Party can point out that its defense policy would strengthen the Western Alliance and Is in line with the Kepnedy administration’s policy.”	1
_“This gap In memory is dangerous. Impressed by Labor’s demami tor growth and investment, its taking over of big business Jargon, its apparent conversion to efficiency and * modernity, it Is easy to forget much that Is Important: first, that the party will put equality first and ^owth second. It will remain passionately convinced that wealth must be more fairly apportioned before it Is more rapidly earned. But the new leader will have to try harder to appease the right of his party than to please the left.”
Britain, to insist that this country is determinod to preserve its independence and ti(ke or**..,, ders from no one? If only the Chnservalives would proclaim this message, the votes would come flooding back.”
The Sunday Times (Conservative) see.s a main hope for the Conservatives in looking towards youth, and it points to President Kennedy’s success. The paper suggests the threat of this idea is undoubtedly operating against Mr. Macmillan himself and writes;
The Sunday Citizen (left-wing) has an appeal to Mr. George Brown, Deputy Leader of the party under Mr. Gaitskell, to carry on in that position. Mr. Wilson understands how to get things done. But, it says:
“Wilson and Brown together, working With the tireless energy and shrewdness which each possesses, would complement each other as a powerful political partnership—good for* the Labor Party and good for
“Yet, the idea (hat the Conservative Party needs a new dynamic and must have it cannot really be denied.. Mr. Macmillan will take a realistic view of the possibilities of Conservative leadership. He will have to reckon with the call for youth.”
'Phe Sunday Telegraph (Conservative') recalls that no one uijder twenty-fivq remembers at all what a liabor government is. like:.
The Sunday £#rcss (independent Conservative) says that the British voter does not want to see Socialism clamped down again on this country, and the Conservatives could still recapture favor. Harold Wilson gave the Conservatives a clue' by shying the voters were getting tired of iseeing Britain pushed around. The paper writes:
A political commentator in The People (left-wing) sees the election of Mr. Wilson as a unique op--portunity to rejuVenate not only the Labor Party, but British politics generally, 'hie commentator suggests Mr. Wilson will probably become Prime Minister before he reaches his forty-eighth birthday and says the country would welcome a younger man.
“Is it too late for the Conservatives to b|mg the drum for

THE PONTIAC PIIKSS 1 RIPAY, FEBIik AliY/22,
- A*-7.-
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES
COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE!
SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L&S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS!
WAKDBORES ...... ............. ...... H1.9S
LAMB DRAWER OIIE8TH	Cf R OR
ORAf, MAPLE ,»r WALNVT	........ *10.00
8EAL«r DRLDXE BVTTON-PRRK OViLT TOP	CVA AA
MATTBEM or BOX WElttG ...............
nioH BACK	’	134 RA
recliner chair* .. ................*<•'■.00
BED DAVENPORTS IN	t40 OR
NXLON « NADOAHVOB.......... ......... *00.00
’ WE SELL THE POLLOWINO NATIONAL BRANDS — Seslf, BmicH, EMjrhlll. Artlatic, DI*mon4, IntcmsUonal, L*-Z-Boy, '8lralo-LWHw*r, PmU, Dwtrbom, OotW> tWBe, Keller anA Manjr «tli«n.
■Mi MBHr	FURNITURE SALES
I Mil* Ea$t of Anbnm HoigAl*
■
■	M Always Buy /or CAts (H L and S"
»-« MON thru HAT.: PHI 'til U — IIL
■nm HM	FI 5-9241,.
Belgians Sue U.N. for$12l^illion-Plus
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Belgians are claiming more than |12 million In damages from the United Nations as a result of the fighting in Katanga.
Deputy Foreign Minister Hehrl Payat told Parliament Thursday 1,010 claims collect^ at the Bel-!|^n Embassy in Leopoldville will be forwardet} to U.N. beadquar-I ters. He Indicated moire will be ibmitted.
U.N. and Katangan forces ba^ tied in ElisabethvUle, capital of Katanga, in September and De-icember 1961, and 'again last month. A number of Belgian residents were killed, injured or lost property in the fighting.
HATCHET SAL
For the Sweetest Deal See Sweet's
PORTABLE
HOOVER CL4EANERS FROM
3r
RCA VICTOR COLOR TV HOC PDEOWNI
*150”
NORGRRANGES
(got or electric)
*169“
RCA PORTABLE TV
»139»*
COLOR TVIUVERS GET OUR PRICE!
SERVICE
SIHPLE
Complete
HORGE WASHERS
Super
Capacity
Dryer
Cylinder
m!S! ~ »iir
FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!
Days	S discount
Same radio and APPLIANCE P"®®* As Cash 422 W. Huron	FE 4-1133 ^IWayS
Open Monday and Friday nights_________
Dems Say< Hopes False, on Jobless
LANSING (A - A top Demo-inrttUfi .leader says Gov. George Romney has raised false hopes and played loosely with the n^ for jobs in Michigan.
The criticism was leveled yesterday by Democratic State Cbab-man ZoHon Ferency, who said Romney “is just beginning to reap the harvest of his March 16, 1962 deal with conservative Republicans at the constitutional convention.” Ferency said he agreed with House Democratic Leader Joseph Kowalski of Detroit that a major part, of Romney’s economic program probably is unconstitutional because of a provision in the ‘ i n a n c i and taxation article which says “the credit of the state shall not be granted to, nor in aid of any person, association or corporation, public , or private.”
-The Democratic chairman cop-tended that the prohibition against municipal bonding for private purposes was stronger in the propo^ new constitution than in the present constitution.
Emphasizing that Democrats are not opposing the economic program thajt Romney has presented, Ferency said:
“We want to make it crystal clear that the Democratic party will support all honest and practical efforts at creating more jobs for our people ....
If the governor is sincerely interested in quick implementation of the program he has proposed, he should support a simple amendment to the constitution which W&uld remove the restriction.
“The con-cmi proposition will require a major patching-up to all municipal bonding for vate prnposes.”
Kowalski has asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley for an opinion on whether pending legislation, which has Romney’s backing, is constitutional under both the present document and the proposed constitution.
Struck Newspaper Defers Stock Action.
NEW YORK -The New York Times Co. omitted yesterday any action on the quarterly dividend on common stock that would normally have been paid during March.
The newspaper, one of nine in New York closed by a labor dispute since early Diecem-ber, paid |1.25 In previous quarters.
The board of directors did declare the regular quarterly dividend of |1.37Mi cents per share on 5Mi per cent cumulative prior preferr^ stock. This is payable April 1 to holders of record March 14.
Sailors Capture Thief After Periscope Spotting
NEW LONDON, Conn. (UPD Sailor William J. McBritte upped periscope while making a check aboard a moored submarine yesterday and noticed unusual activity in a nearby parking lot.
McBritte and Chief James A. Brisetts rushed to the lot and' caught Michael Kope, 16, breaking into McBritte’s car and turned hint over to police. I
tammBiitiiuSkUl
PRICES CHOPPED
SPECIAL OFFER
We will give you $1 ;00 for every 1932 Washington quarter, on any purchaso of $50.00 or more, off our regular discount prices.
Offer Expires Feb; 28th
SAVE ON MANY BARGIN ~ S-P-E-C-I-AwL-S
ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. HURON ST. Open 8 n.m. te 9 p.m. Except Sat. — FE 4-2525
Americans learned skiing skills from Scandinavian settlers whose European ancestors had skied for| 5,000 years.

If your home Is half paid for you will qualify^ even people wHh credit probieme, aleo widows and retirees.
CALL NOW
FE 3-7833
Dperatora on Duly 24 Hours
BIG BEAR CONSTR. CO.
739 N. PERRY
Penneyb
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
GRADE A Mahogany
FLUSH
DOORS
All Sizes in Stock
elegance
. i. in home decor: movable shutters!
For beauty, for performance . . . add movable shutters from CANNON CRAFT, the world's largest manufacturer. We take pride in presenting these finely crafted movable shutters - they caii be stained or painted to match your decor!
From
for size 6"x16"
Yard prices quoted in this ad.
KNOTTY PINE PANELLING
6", 8", 10“ Wide 7' and 8' Lengths
for 2'6"x6'8"
STOP IN THIS
WEEKEHD
And See How Easily Yon Can Fix Up, Dresi Up Yout Home At Low Cdsl!
Mahogany Moldings Mahogany Castings
IN STOCK
6 pieces to bundle
Lumber
4495 Dixie His(hwciy OR 3-1211 HOURS:
OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY. THRU FRIDAY 8 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS FROM 8 A.M. UNTIL 4 P.M.
checkerboard chic plays a winning game with
COATED
SHEATH
FASHION
STRATEGY!
Pretty tricky ... the way our duster checks glamouriSEo their own coordinating sheaths! These doublethreat ensembles are the acknowledged fashion champions of every social event of the season! Contrast collar cotton harlequin check has a rayon button-trim sheath ... Windowpane check rayon *n acetate with its own beltfid rayon silhouette ... black, mocha. Honndstooth cotton, check coatfing covers a bow-touchedt linen... black,'junJ/^r and misses sizes.
12”J7”
MIRACLE MILE
j STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2Sf, 1968
Still fear Friendly Giant
Canada Isn't So Anti-U.S. After All
By WILUAM NEVILLE OTTAWA (UPl) - Despite recent differences, there ii little sign of genuine anti-American sentiment jnCanada.
Fears of the “little guy living beside the friendly giant,” always close to the surface here, remain, however.
And there was widespread criti-
cism ‘of the U S, State tlepart-raent for the tone and handling of its criticism of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker’s stand 6h the explosive nuclear defense issu
Marriage Licenses
economic pressures from south of the border.'
and the Canadian political crisis that followed.
Unl<
M GeoritP. Union Lake Thomas K. Smallwciof' and Linda 8j *'
Jj Adams. 3»7l York. Llmbaush, lii6 ComeU i Boss Willson. «06 B. Tsnnyson.
Guy L. B. Foster. 431 N. Saginaw i
•—-----I. Strouse. Washington.
........Orchard Laka
Patricia A. Parker. Rochester.
David A. Ladd. 30 Ncomo and Jeannlne K. Stroud. Troy.
"lUmard“’H.'''kaaanow*kl, Oak Park and
*k.*«r‘"*S.rmgh.m
Patricia A. Harcourt. Blrmlngh^.
Richard E. CrolMU,
Baroldea M. Spence. Dr»y‘o»
Dolan C. Soniag. 3V1 Pittsfield Mary P. Olbso. .171 Pittsfield.
JwnM A. Blanton. 2«», Chandler Eleanor L. Heatwol. ------*
Harlan R CaKle'. Clarkston and Patsy Davenport, Ullca.
Frank pt Xawrence. glnla McClalr. 188 W. Shelllcld.
s,uoel F. Peacock. Rochester and ElUa-belh A. Dworek. Lathrup Vll[«jgo.
Steven Q. Saunders, ^burn Heights
“•„7nSan“l':“Hiu""^rlon. and Oeraldln. A. Roach. 770 Peni ‘
William Whorto
...............   3300	ElUabelh Lake,
and Marilyn J. Su/or. Union Lake.
Lawrence Temple. 43 Baldwin, and Janet S, Brown.	242 Auburn.
Ronald	D.	Brazelton,	Rochester,	and
■ Beverly A. L. Neldlk. 131 Ascot.
David	A	Batchelor.	Rochester,	and
®Tu^ed,T"wves"??I'*uSon Lake, and *Ce^rem','ttrH.lghts, and “?i?.'.*"'w°ttmUn™mrmlngham, and Evelyn L. Freer, Madison Donald Duren. Waterfoi M. Radochay. Wf..... "
. and Jeanel
Clark M. Golps, 18 Falrgrove. and Constance M. Erickson. 18 Fairpove. _ Robert P. Watson, Walled Lake, and Catherine M. Parsons. Walled Lake.
''diaries R. Cook, Milford, and Emily O. , ^*’james***C°'^MacDermald, Walled Lake, and Patricia A. Christian, Walled Lake.
Francis N. Galllpo. Auburn HelghU, and Darllne R.’Brown. Utica.
Alvin E Jensen. 3«2 Judson. and erlne M Fltam, Utica.	, ^
Ronald. B. Halner. Orchard Lake.
'’•So^ald^B.'S', i^l ^aSr -and
®Terrf'l,’’“gSw*“	Argyll	and
Pairiria A Roberts. 4844 ElUabeUi Lake. Robert W. Krauter.	NorthvUle.	and
“’b"! *f.
t'mxnnip M FlliatrauU, Bloomfield Hills.
^ j'afies “m. Caldwell,	Southfield.	«id
Marv E Mlkkola. Southfield.
Max F Malcr, Swltierland. and Mary H. Bachrnan, Birmingham.
Thomas r
But "there is no concrete. evidence to suggest that these factors produced any significant decline in United States’ prestige among Canada's 18 million citi-Izens.
' What evidence is available in*
I dicates, rather, that American I stock in this country is at Lfiew high. -—	“
The personal popularity, of President Kennedy, buoyed anew by his handling of the October Cuban crisis, is unabated. Even amid the government’s criticism of an "inept and heavy-handed” State Department on, the. nuclear Canadians applauded an air oif leadership and decision in Washington that they found lacking in their own politicians. CRITICISM TO LAUREI.S Newspaper editorials and letters to the editor that began with criticism of Washington’s handling of the issue, wound up almost without exception with talk of “justified U.S. impatience” and the hopeful suggestion that the State Department note would spark Canadian leaders' into taking a clearer stand on defense policy.
Public and press reaction to the specific nuclear defense controversy seemed conditioned by the desire for leadership and by two other factors that have tended to give this country’s relations with the United States a new place in Canadian thinking.
First, from the Cuban crisis came a "previously pnexpressed recognition of “our common peril.”
In recent months, Canadian politicians have given more land more prominence to the Kennedy Trade Expansion Act as the key to this country’s future-in the shifting international economic pattern.
Less inhibited private businessmen now talk openly of formal action to bring the Canadian ajid U.S. economies, into even closer interplay.
POI,TTI€frINTHUBED
Much; if not all, of these developments were lost, howevef, in the headlines surrounding the State Department press release
Gertrude M. Williams. 3751 L Hall, Oxford,
I, 3120 Detroit.
•	Davtabu

The politicians had the stage and Diefenbaker claimed , the spotlight with his charges of “unwarranted intrusion” by the United States into Canadian af-fairs.	,
It was Comments like this that made news in the United States, and Americans concluded, understandably,: that their northern neighbor was seething with -anti-American feeling.
Segments of the Canadian press “ mrdisaimc- now-are ‘ u-3'lhg: w ser the record straight. The influential Montreal Star, for example, said: -“Ameficans are feeling much too sensitive.”
The Montreal Gazette saw the situation this way: .“The biahie lies not entirely on one sjde ... it must be fairly admitted thjiit Canadian policy on defense has long been incoherent.”
.“The United States has shown remaricable .patience and fore-bearance over a long period of time in this most vital iss the Winnipeg Free Pi'ess said.
A poll conducted iby the Ottai^a citizen shbwed only two critical of the United States out of 16 questioned.
‘Today
there are only big fish and little fish. As a big fish, the U.S. has a perfect right to tell us what thinks.”
At the height of the October ajor'
crisis, the majority of criticism in this country was directed not at Uncle Sam for his stand on Cuba, but at Canada’s political leaders for their tardiness in lining up solidly behind Washington.
Secondly, Britain’s strong desire to join the “new” Europe has been interpreted in this country a.s at least the beginning of •’“"‘"Jthe end of the traditional com-
Canada had relied on this to balance the powerful social and
MEASURE YOUR WALL
COME IN TO
BUY
Beautiful
HARDWOOD
PANELING
► 3 Ply, all wood, backsealed • Fine furniture finish • 5 coats - top 2 coats boked-on catalyzed varnish
• Tested for resistance to: water, polish remover, soap, alcohol, crayon, lipstick
• Easy to install
4’x8’ full Va” thick Sheet
FRUITWOOD ^8’^ CATIVO NATURAL ^8”
Antique Birch, Elm Natural Birch nO’V
Pecan, Walnut American Cheriy *14'“
or select a 3-coat vinyl tini?h ^ ply, all wood arid backsealed
4’x8’-'/4” Sheet
BONE WHITE hr SUNTAN......	*6“'

POOLE
LUMBER HARDWARE
151 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 4-1594	, FE 4-1594
T
KELLY says:
We are having a Sale at this time — Floor Sample Living Room pieces - most of those items ore covered in discontinued fabrics. AAake it o point to drop in and see what we have to offer! We hove some dandy bargains! Remember it pays to give us a try before you buy — No money down, NO PAYMENTS TIL MAY.
GET THIS NEW
2-SPEED
AUTOMATIC WASHER
•	Tripfe Cycle Dial lets you control v/oshing time
•	Parfial-Load Control saves water, detergent, bleach
e Underwater Lint Filter, Triple-Action Rinsing
NORMAL speed for regular washables
SLOW speed for delicate fabrics
70NWHEELS-NO-FROST IN BOTH COMPARTMENTS
YotCll never defrost again!
rROLLS OUT FOR EASY CLEANING
/s.
Just Arrived
CONTEMPORARY
SOFA
and
CHAIR
Loose back cushions, foam rubber seat push-ions, self-deck and orm cops, one side cushions stripped — 2 pieces.
$199
NORGE
15 cubic foot
CHEST
FREEZER
Special Buy ,
Now’177
42” Round Maple
EnENSION
TABLE
With 2 leaves and plastic top, also
4 heavy Mate Chairs
Complete ’138
Beautiful Cherry Italian Provincial
Four-piece
BEDROOM
SUITE
Distressed finish Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Panel Bed.
’269
No Money Down-No Payments ’til May
Open Eyiry Evening 'til 9 P.M.
Also we still have those
TAPPAN
Eye-level oven
ELECTRIC
RANGES
complete with bases
30”.. ’259 40”.. ’379
KRAZY KELLY’S
FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd.-North Hjll Plata Center, Rochester
3730'W. 12 MILE BERKLEY
3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 20134 PLYMOUTH RD., DETROITi
north hill plaza
ROCHESTER >
Bl^
hardware
SPECIALS
Specials Offered at up to
■ Ml
REG. 12.95 SKAGWAY	jmm QQ
INSULATED	T ”
UNDBirEAR W‘=‘
Reg. 22.95 5-oz. SKAGWAY	1150
INSULATED UNDERWEAR sdt 11
SKAGWAY Insulated Rea I 050 HUNTING COATS 36.95 10
Reg. 26.95 MATCHING PANTS.13.50
98 BOYS’ 4-BUCKLE BOOTS.noW 2.44 Pr.
,98 MEN’S ZIPPER BOOTS..now 3.99 Pr.
.95 RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS.. now 4.99 Pr.
• ALL WINTER CAPS and HATS • BOYS’ and GIRLS’ ICE SKATES LADIES’ and MEN’S ICE SKATES
• HOCKEY iXlCKS,.:.
Complete Stock
!4PRICE
Cariying CASE
144
FINAL WEEK AT THIS PRICE!
ROTARY Garden TILLER
•	Full Year Warranty e 3-H.P. Brigga-Strattdn Eng.
*	Eaay-spin Starter e Brand New in On.
F50
Reg.
144.95
97'
4 to 8 Cup Capacity ^ 4.50 Corey COFFEE BREWER...		2^
14.95 Corning 8-pc. SAUCEPAN SET		.wl2“
Values ta 99c ,j|, FURNACE FILTERS	3,.1“
Cleon Burning—No Soot	^
PRESTO-LOGS	1
SSSBBIG 4 HARDWARE STORESS
59
KEEGO	DRAYTON	PONTIAC
Keego Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom>s Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard Lake Ave.' 682-2660	OR 3-1880	FE 5-2424
, ' i ■'. i
a..:
L-
THE ^^ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968
.,io,
'v;
rJ™—
UNWELCOME-Marine Col. Robert Debs Heinl, chief of a SO-man U. S- Naval mission, has been dklared unwelcome in Haiti and given until today to leave the country.
Hits Proposal on Weighing of Meats
LANSING (AP) - A proposal to allow consumers to weigh prepackaged meats would cost them money and would not insure accurate weights, a chain store spokesman contends.
But Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said the proposal requiring grocers to make a retail food scale available'to meat-buying consumers was intended “to protect the general public in the weighing of meats.”
John Rose, representing the Michigan Chain - Store Council presented a case against the proposal at a public hearing yesterday in the Senate.
. Rose said adoption of the bill would eliminate the marketing of meat through prepackaging and thus would add costs which would be passed on to the consumer.
In addition, the customer has more protection under the present system. Rose said, because meats are weighed to the nearest one-hundredth of a pound and wholesalers package some surplus to allow for shrinkage on the shelves.
Rose and other grocery store spokesmen said the bill was highly impractical because in order to check the net weight of a package of meat, the consumer would have to unwrap the package before weighing it.
The grocerymen agreed that consumers would be unable to weigh meats as accurately as prepacking firms do.
N-Sub Launches Polaris Missile Off Cape Coast
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
The nuclear submarine Thomas Jefferson successfully launched a Polaris missile yesterday while submerged off the Florida coast,
The Jefferson is the 10th submarine to launch a Polaris in test and training exercises here. The earlier craft are on paWoi to'Noriir Atlautic waters.
The firing occurred about 30 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral. In keeping with a long-held secrecy policy on Polaris submarine launchings, the Defense Department did not report the shot to newsmen.
Wisconsin’s cigarette tax is expected to raise $50 millioni by 1972 for wildlife conservation.
M/HV LOBSTERS TASTE BETTER IN MICHIOAN THAN IN MAINE
In Michigan, you lucky lobsfer-lovert ahhanc* the dallcal#, ■ubtle flavor of thia hard-ahilled crustacean by gently sipping artfully-made, line Cask Wine with each bite. Take pity on the folks yyho can't buy Cask Wines anywhere In Maine. Be happy you live In Michigan, whore delightful Cask Wines are as near to you as your favorite supermarket, tavern or liquor store.
CASK
WIN ES
CASK
bolliixt Sy AVichtesn Winer if s. IlK., ^sw,
ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED
don't miss our fabulous new 1963
24>pc. Dream Home
All 3 Rooms
>298
9-PC. LIVING ROOM 10-PC. BEOROOM
O-PC. DINETTE
•	Formica Top
•	4 Padded Chairs
Purchased
Separately
$4088
e Foam Sofa and Matching Chair e 2 Stop Tables e Coffoo Table e 2 Table Lamps, e 2 Throw Pillows
e Double Dresser 0 Chest • Mirror 0 Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress
•	Box Spring
e 2 Boudoir Lamps
•	2 Bed Pillows
Purchased
Separately
M28 Sepmately^l 38^^
EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM AT ONE LOW PRICE
7-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM
•	Beautiful winged 2 cushion foam sofa ^	NNtkC
•	Comfortable foam winged chair	1 Qy
119
•	2 maple step tables
t Matching coffee table
•	2 Colonial table lamps
Only $10 per Month
COLONIAL SOLID MAPLE DINEHES
Round Table or Hanrsst Table
and
4 Side Chain
M09”
Round Table 40" in diameter extends to 50';
Harvest Table 52x20x36
e 24 months to pay
eFrioDfliv'ory
eFreaPirkInc
e Dili Diroot Pay at Our Store
I
e Open Mon. ami
MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. NEDROOM
SUITE WITH REDDING
Spice, Walnut or Gray
YOUR
CHOICE
at one low price
either contemporary rfylon sofa and chair or modern 10-pc. bedroom group.
Long-WoariiicJliiiiiriog.
Nylon Pile Frieze 4t^” Foam Zippered Reversible Cushions
CONTEMPORARY SOFA and CHAIR
INNERSPRING AAAHRESS and BOX SPRING INCLUDED
BEAUTIFUL
Fine\Quality High Pile Nylon Frieze In Choice of Vibrant Colors
•	NATURAL • ROSE BEIGE • BLACK
•	TURQUOISE • CHARCOAL • CORAL
NO MONEY DOWN
Only *8 Par Month
All this included:
e 54"’Double Dresser and Large Landscape MIRROR e Matching 4-Drawer Chest e Bookcase Bed
e Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring
•	2 Boudoir Lamps
•	2 Foam Rubber Pillows
e BROWN • GREEN
WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE
3-PIECE SECTIONAL
NYLON FRIEZE ALL 3 PIECES REVERSIBLE $|OQ95 FOAM CUSHIONS 11||9
limited eOANTlfy Only $S Per Month
LIMITED SALE
NEW, IMPROVED 1963
SERTA-POSTURE
/WAITRESS
*39”
» Smooth Top » Button Free ► Firm
Each
Full or twin size. Matching box spring at same low price.
VISIT OUR COMPliTE
COLONIAL DEPT.
Deluxe iSSoK 7-Pe.
Dinette
$0088
V W BUY NOW-PAY LATER
You'*ll approclato the quality this fine dinette brings youl 36"x48" stain, chip and heat resistant inlay top extends to 60" length. Foam cushioned chairs with sturdy wrap around frames. Self leveling legs. Some low price In either chrorhe or brass and bronzetone finishes.
Choose from our 150 sofa and chairs All in stock ready for immediate delivery. All marked down at clearance price*.
ORCHARD
Phone FE 58114-S
FURNITURE
COMPANY
large stock of MAPLE DINING ROOM SETS ALSO AT SlALE PRICES
164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC
3 Blocks W«st of South StagfnoW
■'.Ik
I
f
A
A-rlO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. T^^EBRUARY 22. 11)63
Labor Leaders Decide fo Rake JFK's Domestic Policies
By NORMAN WALKER As$ociated Pre*« Labor Writer MIAMI BEACH,,Fla.-Top labor leaders, it was learnt today, have decided after much soul searching to file a bitter protest direct with President Kennedy o“ ' his domestic economic policies,
,	★ A
* The biggest development yet at AFL-CIO winter meetings here is a secret session held on the Kennedy economic program. The labor leaders felt the President’s proposals, including his tax reduction plan, are too feeble even if enacted by Congress to effectively curb unemployment.
The question was how far labor wanted to go. as a political ally of the President and the Democratic party, in voicing critieifim of Kennedy policies.
The decision—after thorough debate, the details of which are yet unknown — is that the AFL-CiO has prepared statements for weekend release that will hit only
mildly at Kennedy tax and genial economic policies.
The sitateftients will not mention, however, that George Meany, AFDGIO president, and other top federation leaders, including Walter Reuther, United Auto Workers Union president, have agreed to convey personally much stronger objections to the White House.
From talking with upion chiefs, it is obvious that they are dis-appointed^t the domestic economic results during the first half Kennedy’s administration. Acutely aware of the President’s troubles with a balky Congress, they nevertheless fwl that he cOuld have done more.
On the other Jiand^ they-xiecidr ed not to say as much publicly. Reuther wanted to hit much harder at Kennedy personally in statements drafM for public consumption outlining labor economic views. Reuther proposed language
Big 3 N-Test Ban Talks Rejected by Soviet Union
GENEVA (UPI) - The Soviet Union today rejected any Three nuclear test ban talks and said the issue must be hanun6red out by the entire 17-nation disarmament conference.
Chief Soviet delegate Vasily V. Kuinetsov said Moscow wants the test ban question handled In one package along with the entire subject of gen-
Kuznetsov also indicated that unless the West acceptsL- the Kremlin’s take-it-or-leave-it offer withdraw their “concession” for any on-site Inspections at all.
Flames Strike Chemical Train
1,200 Flee Town After
eral and complete disarma-
But, in line with American desires to keep negotiations flexible, authoritative sources said the United States has offered to lower to seven the, number of yearly on-site policing inspections if the Soviet Union meets other Western terms for a nuclear test ban treaty.
BARGAINING TOOL The sources said the United States made the move not as a ‘binding offer,” but as a bargaining tool to get the Soviet-stalled test ban talks going again. Up to now, the United States Crash With Gas Truck-has insisted on a minimum of I eight to 10 on-site inspections a iyear.
EL DORADO, Ark. (UPD-A	Washington
Wednesday that the United States was prepared to lower its terms for «*. test ban agreement were flatly denied here at that time.
The sources said today the United States made the offer to the Russians before chief American delegate William C. Foster flew to Washington Wednesday to report to President Kennedy.
The sources said the British backed the U.S. offer.
that was bitter and caustic against Kennedy, it was learned.
Meany, however, reportedly urged a more diplomatic approach. He was skid to have told Reutlier that he agreed with every word Reuther wanted to say but questioned the wisdom of saying it publicly.
Free on Bond in Shooting
Victims of Gunplay Said Improving
A wealthy Troy businessman is free on $5,000 bond today. He is charged -with shooting and critically wounding his wife and her 26-year-old companion early yesterday.
Howard W. Mordue, 32, was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder Police say he admitted firing six shots with a 25-caliber revolver at his wife Barbara, 33, and Nelton Hartman.
The two Stepped out^)f her car, in a Troy bowing alley parking
Plan Search for Housewife
BHOOI^VN (AP) - Police and volunteers from seven Micl|-igan counties are to take .part in a massive search tomorrow for a missing Brooklyn housewife.
Mrs. Joan Watkins, 28, mother of a b-aib-y gtol, has been missing since she drove to a landroniat after midnight last Saturday to wash clothing.
A state police plane and a tracking dog searched the Brooklyn and Columbia Township areas yesterday without success.	i
Some 600 to 700 volunteer^ and state police and sheriff’s deputies from seven surrounding counties, plus a U.S. -Air Force auxiliary patrol expected to include 200 men, will participate in the search tomorrow, beginning at 9 a.m.
The search will be concentrated on the cottages and lake front homes around Brooklyn, a community of 1,000 population about 20 miles southeast of Jackson.
Rewards totaling $350 have bben offered for information which could lead to the discovery of Mrs. W a t k i n s’ whereabouts.
Plants Comb Sea l.ane for Ship Debris
MIAMI (UPI) ~ Five Coast Guard planes search the blue-green waters of one of the world’s busiest sea lanes again tpday,,aeeking an answer ta the disappearance^bf a 524-foot chemical tanker and her 39 crewmen. ............. ★
A cutter also participated m the “little hope” search for survivors of the Marine Sulphur Queen — spurred on by the finding of lifejackets and other debris in the Gulfstream near the Florida Keys and Miami.
The Marine Sulphur Queen sailed out of Beaumont, Tex., 21 days ago bound for Norfolk, with a cargo of molten sulphur heated to 265 degrees in special tanks. '
She was last heard from 19 days ago via a personal radio message from a crewman. There was no hint of any trouble aboard.
In Washington, President Kennedy said yesterday the. government had no information indicating that the Sulphur Queen was the victim of a Cuban MIG attack like the one against an American shrimp boat.
HAVANA (AP) p The Cuban Navy said today it captured eight men trying to land on (Cuba’s north coast and accused them of attacking and steajjiiM two Cuban fishing boats. Tm Navy said it recovered the fishing boats.
Accused in Fishing Boat Roid
Cuba Nabs 8 Trying to Land
The announcement called toe len pirates and claimed they worked for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.
The navy said the arrests were made Thursday night qs the men attempted to land on Cuban soil from the two stolen fishing boats.
The Armed Forces Ministry said Thursday Cuban Air Force jets had been looking for the missing boats and that two days ago they sighted a small non-Cuban boat in the Gulf of Mexico but did not attack.------’
rested men told Cub®”	l
that they vere CIA agents. The papers said the men carried weapons, documents, money and “uniforms of the American army.’'
A government communique ^id the men were based on a tiny British island identified as' Key Elbow, about 30 miles off central, Cuba. 'The announOement reported a protest would be made to the British Embassy.
SANlDERS FOR RENT ^
TRAVIS
HARDWARE
4Sn Orchard l.akr Avc. t'E .S-8724
‘ Italy, with 50 million population, has 3.5 television sets, one for eVery 14 persons.
Havana newspapers said the ar-
doFALSE teeth
Rock, SHd* or Slip?
PAyi'UU'i'H, an impmrad powder
• ■‘ t tprinKiad on uppat r- ----
-	—- '- *t teatb m»i
-a nrmiy
Slates, holds i
1 place' Do not Niaa. Slip or nioa No Kummy, annsy, pasty taste or teailnK PASTiri'H It alkaline i nun-acid i Doe* not emt Oheokt VaP-odor PreMth" Oat eABTEffm at druK counteia everywhere.
Thatcher,
Patterson
Olid Weriiet
INSURANCE
fiissell Upholsteiy SHAMPOO KITS $1.49
WEBB MOBILE MART
M H. Pud<lo<k	FE M518
OUR HOTEL QUALITY
lot, when they saw Mordue drive up about 2:30 a.m., police said.
Both are reported slightly improved today at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Yesterday they were listed in critical condition.
Mordue told Oakland County Asst. Prosecutor Robert L. Tem-plin Jr. that he located the pair after being telephoned at his home, 4016 Chestnut Hill Drive, private detective he had hired to follow his wife.
After the shooting he summoned Troy police. He surrendered and turned over the revolver to them when they arrived.
Hartman and Mrs. Mordue, s mother-of-two,. were rushed to the
train carrying high volatile chemicals burst into flames today in a collision with a gasoline truck at nearby Norphlet and a threatened explosion imperiled the town for five hours.
The town’s 1,200 residents fled. Five hours after the fiery crash a Civil Defense official said the danger of a major explosion appeared over.
Farrell Gresham said the train car, laden with high volatile ammonium nitrate fertilizer was smoldering. He said pressure within the car may be down enough to prevent an explosion.
Hartman, who lives at 105 Cutting Blvd., Troy, was shot in the left arm, leg, ear and abdomen.
Mordue’s wife was hit in thci back.
Arraigned yegterday b ® fore Troy Justice of the Peace Charles Ix)sey, Mordue demanded examination, which was set for 1:30 p.m. March 11.
Mordue is owner of the Medical Arts Building, Highland Park, and other real estate in the area.]
Following the arraignment Mor-|‘ due was admitted to St. Clair Hospital, Detroit, a private psv-j chiatric hospital on the advice ofl physician. Dr. Emanuel Ta-
isi physK
THREE STAR MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS
Enjoy the sleeping comfort of this superb bedding Qt on especially favorable price during our MIDWINTER SALE. Ruggedly built to our own rigid specifications for hotel or motel use so that you know, that you will get wonderful service and comfort in.your home. Full featured mattress—your choice of tufted or button-free.
49
75
$5.00 DOWN PAYMENT BUDGET THE BALANCE
Open Friday Until 9
PARK FREE BEHIND STORE
RURIMIXUFIE
Specialized chemical firefight-j ers rushed to the scene. The tiny, i rural Arkansas town was imperiled for more than five hours. ' Three persons were injured.
the danger was believed oi'er at 10 a. m. CST.

However, the danger of toxic |' fumes from the ammonium ni-| trate continued and the area re-: mained blocked off.	|
There was no indication when the families would return to their | homes.
The Missouri Pacific freight train and the truck owned by I Southern Transport Co. of Shreveport, La., crashed about i
5 a. I
Firemen from El Dorado, eight miles north of Norphlet on Arkansas highway 7, and Monstanto Chemical Co. and American Oil Co., fought tiie fire.
Wants fo Start Plans for Oakland U. Plant
Among 27 state building project plans Gov. Romney wants to start immediately are those for a proposed $1.75 million heating plant at Oakland University.
If toe legislatnre approves a $1,168,506 appropriation sought by the governor, $10,000 would be earmarked fpr a long-range Btiidy of Oakland’s future heat-
The existing plant Is deemed
adequate onjl' to meet the present needs of the) school.
There are no plans to add any more buildings at Oakland Uni-varsity this year.,
i L :
inniaU a ftametess
ELECTRIC DRYER
now and save!
oaSJff to	Special "Plug-In” Price saves you money!
The price includes adding a 230-voIt dryer electrical circuit in any residence, up to and including a 4-family flat, in the Detroit Edison service ar6a.
0*aHff t00 ff#C?-r-c|othes dry quickly, gently, safely...the electric way! ■ loo-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts
of electric dryers-doesn't charge for parts or labor. It's an e/eefr/e dryer exclusive!
^our dealer or
DETROIT EDISON


-\ ‘

4
'.V'
THE PONTIAC niESS, yillt)A\^\KKimUARY 22, 1963
Spain Bargains Hard on U.S. Bases
By PHIL NEWSOM UPrPoreign NeWs Atialyst
Despite dfficial Spanish assurances that no.^reat problems' should arise, it’s a fairly safe bet that Spain wlll^^^ place a high ask-|' ing price on con-: tinned United States use of Spanish.bases.
These bases were acquired by, an. agreement signed Sept. 26,
1953, for a period! of 10 years in return for U.S. military and eco-poraie
imand frum which nuclear against the Soviet Union could be launched, and an important sup-[ply base -at Rota, near Cadiz, for the Mediterranean 6th Fleet.
The renewal date comes up this year and preliminary talks terms already have been held.
The bases involved include three for the Strategic Air Com-
Although the growing family of U, S. intercontinental ballistic missiles tends to downgrade the importance of the Spanish air ba%s, the Naval base at Rota is taking on increasing significance in U. S. defensive plans.
The United States phases out its Jupiter and Thor missile bases in Turkey, Italy and Great Britain. Its offshore defenses against the Soviet Union
Mediterranean sea routes, an expanded base at Rota occupies an important part In these plans,
' -k	it
Neither Madrid nor Washlngr ton has divulged the Spanish asking price, but a suspicion that all was not going smoothly arose when U.S. Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell Gilpatrlc abruptly canceled plans to arrive ip Madrid on Feb. 15 to begin on-the-spot discussions.
upon the mere mobile Polaris missile carried by the 41 Polaris submarines expected to be at sea by 1967.
With' access both to Atlantic'
And perhhps a whopping rental bill for the use of the bases.
Early speculation has been that Spain will ask:
Increased economic aid.
More modern weapons, Including those with nuclear capabilities.
Greater U.S. snmmrt for Gem eralissimo Francisco Franco’s hopes to integrate more fully with Europe, including associ-
ate membership in Europe’s Common Market.
No such rent Is paid now, although in the last year U.S. military and economic aid amounted to about $100 million.
Since the agreements were made in 1953, the United States has supplied $1.6 billion in such funds.
Spain’s comeback in the family of Western nations, after existing for years under the cloud of her past association with Hitler’s Germany and Mussolini’s Italy,
A start has been inadeelo-^j ward economic recovery and the grip on Spain’s intetual freedoms has been relaxed somewhat,
Spain’s relations with Britain have, improved, and President Charles <de Gaulle is making friendly gestures.
With the Kennedy adminlstra-1 tion, relations have been correct I and in some cases friendly, but I nothing as compared to the Ei-1 senhower administration which * made the original deal.
The Spaniards have suspected j;: Washington of downgrading
dates from her bases agreement Spain’s importance as an ally, : with IhelJhlted States^ "	^
ice then; she has become a member of the United Nations and the world general agree-aient on tariffs and trade.
The Persian monarchy, probably the oldest political institu-tion on earth, will markU|:;^ •its 2,500th anniversary this year.P’*'^
DepenMhle Appliances At a Trice!
WAYNE GABERT
Your Dependable Servicing Dealer for Over 33 Years!
LATEST 1963 MODELS
FMGIDAIRE 2-DOOR
Fally automalio 13.24 ou. ft. rafrigarator arith 100-lb. saparata fraazar.
NOTHIIIG FOR YOU TO DOI ^ NO DHL TO TWIST!
★ NO PANS TO SPILL!
FOR ONLY
$ocooo
IT’S REALLY AUTOMATIC
Frigidaire dependability loo!
with trade
NO DOWN PAYMENT
I Lowest Interest Rates in Town! Investigate Before Yon Buy!

NEW 1963 FRIGIDAIRE
12-I.n. TUB! 2-CYCLK 1<H^R AUrFAK(KItr WASHING!
WASHER
NEW
12lb.TUB!
Lowest Priced Quality Washer You Can Buy That Soaks Washes Bleaches
SPECIAI. Inslalled Price!
Includen noriiHil insinllniioii • • • GotiinliUe home iimirucllon- Service free for one year by our own service department.
Automatically!
$19300
with trade
YOUR BEST DEAL
NEW 1963 FRIGIDAIRE
Special
• Jusl set one dial —lo dry any fabric, beautihilly • No stoop lint screen on door.
' liimilcd Time Only!
SMI up'to MO*
Only
*139"
This price includes:
FREE WIRING
for 220 Volt Service"'
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SERVICE
DDAS-l-eS	'’i’er Drlroll E<II«<m prorrai
FRIGIDAIRE AT
FOR THE LIFE OF THE DRYER
(on DrlroU Kdlton llnoB)'*'
2 Yaan ta Pay!
★
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
"Your Appliance Specialists for 33 Years’*
121 N, SAGIN^ - FE 5-6189
Opan Monday and Friday Evoninp til 9 P.M.
§
i
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
gOff
MEN’S JACKETS MEN’S SraRT SHIRTS MEN’S SWEAnRS.. .«. GIRLS’ JACKETS CHILDREN’S SNDW SUITS » GIRLS’ SWEATERS GIRLS’ DRESSES BDTS’ JACKETS
Reg. to $5.98 Reg to $10.98
Reg. Co $2998
Men’s Suits................. •	*42
Girls’ Pre-Teen Blouses.....GS"
Girls’ Corduroy Lined Slacks....	*1*'
Boys’ Winter Sweaters ...	.Xi> *3**-*4”
Boys’ Dress Slacks................ *2**
Boys’ Corduroy Slacks......*1**
Ladies’ Better Dresses......*5-*8
Ladies’ Winter Coats	
FUR TRIM	UNTRIMS
Regular to $115	Re^lar to $59 95
‘33-'6S	'19-.2S
Ladles’ Famous Name Wool Sportswear
i
SKIRTS ....... Reg. $14.95 ><,$29 % *4 *R
SWEATERS..... , Reg $8.00 to $18.00 *4 to ^
JACKETS . . . .1 . . Reg $17.95,0 $.15.00 *4.0*9 VESTS .... aaaataaaaa Reg. to $12.95	2
SLACKS ....... , Reg. $M.95 i.o $l 7.95	^8
SHOE SPECIALS
Ladies’ Dress Shoes
T

THREE COLORS
If'
Four dlifferent ways'to make going more fun than getting tt^ere
You can see why one of America’s favorite outdoor sports is driving Chevrolets, with four entirely different kinds of cars like
these to choose from luxurious as you can
. There’s the	Chmolet, about as
^	go ^thout going overhead in price (has
lots of new lower lipkeep features, too, like a flush-and-^ rocker panel ventilating system that helps remove rust-causing «flif ftnH ahiah'): the new low-cost Chevy II, a good-looking, fun-loving car that would send afty family packing; anothra*
perennial family favorite, the sporty Conwir,, whose rear-engine : traction will make you think that ice and snow are strictly kid stuff; and for pure driving adventure, America’s only homegrown sports car, Corwtte—now in two all-new versions with looks that can stop traffic like a rush-hour blizzard. If driving any one of them at your Chevrolet dealer's doesn’t have you thinking of plates to go, you’d probably rather spend what’s left of winter just having yourself a ball around town!
CHEVROLET
Keeps Going Greet
It' >¥'

.	’ ‘if'Hi /
CORVEHE STING NAY SPORT I

...See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's
\ - ■'I
•*\
■ \
vr
Your
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968

THE PONTIAC press

for Senior High School News
PO^’TIAC. MICHIGAN.
-IzL

tiac Central High School Tuesday |aiT.school assembly next' wednes-
EASY LADY — Bruce Waldo of 2219 Crane St. winces in pain as Michele Belisle of 3652 Lotus Court pricks his finger to get a blood sample. Rande Scarbrough of 3130 Deland St.
examines a sample under the microscope. Biology students at Waterford KetteringV are doing blood type tests in connection with a unit study of the circulatory system.
Also Dissect Animal Hearts
Do Blood Type Tests at Kettering
Open House Is Held at Central High
By JANE BIGLER Open house was held at Pon-
Af Waterford High
Top Students to Be Honored
By LIZ VENIE	| schools Dr. Don Tatroe wil|
Outstanding juniors and seniorsat the honors assembly, will be named to the Waterford'Nicholas Menghini, chairman of Township High School chapter- of,the WTHS mathematics depart-the National Honor Society at an ment, heads the faculty commit-
Parents became ac-day.
Students maintaining a 3 point or bettipr academic average are selected by the faculty on the basis of their character, leadership and service as well as scholarship.
Paul O^Neill, principal at
evening.
quainted with teachers and learned of their children’s school activities at the gathering.
UNIQUE CLASSES Instructor John Burton’s Asian history students recently visited Town Hall to hear Felik Greene WTHS speak on ‘‘China, Asia and Ourselves.”
tee which will make the final
choices.
Diane Smith, president of the National Honor Society is planning the assembly. Assisting her, are ^ o a r d members Sheryl Jones', vice president; Marilyn Seiber, secretary and David
Other .seniors named ' to the society in their junior year are Barbara Lake, Sue Madole, Liz Venie, l3avid Patterson,‘ James Emery, Robert Tallman, Craig Hanna,^Bren I^’etar and Edward
and superintendent of:Trapp, treasurer.
Gulda.
NEW ANCHOR STAFF Beginning the second, semester, a new staff was named to run the ANCHOR, Waterford’s biweekly school paper, Holding the positions of coeditors are Ron Sutton and Rhonda Trzos.
Other editors include Helen
These two classes are unique «t Oantral in ii>ni i|>ey are sipHci^’ lecture courses. Vari-''' ous Central teachers have been acting as guest speakers for the coiurse.
By BARB SECAN |mingham Grovep, Grosse Pointe,:S. Fry, Kettering principal. Biology students at Waterford Milford and L’Anse Creuse.	'
Kettering High School are performing blood type tests with the
Waterford Township and Madison Heights.	{Co-op Club at Waterford Ket;
Following a welcome by James tering.
Students are also required to read ,two books per marking period and give written or oral re-
circulatory system.
Other projects include the dissection Of animal hearts, an outdoor tree study apd a tour of a local hospitql.
In preparation for the science " fair to. be held April 4, 5, and 6
in the Kettering gym, individual semester projects are also under way.
The Waterford Kettering Cooperative Education Club hosted district meeting of over 200 members.
Under the co-op program, students are afforded the opportunity to get on-the-job training.
Other schools participaUng were Birmingham Seaholm,
Vote on Court at Rochester
Student Jurors Would Render Discipline
I speaker Joijn Brickner summar-| P®*^tl.^ lized plaM for thd>^ annual co-op ciENTRAL RA'riNGS meeting to be held at Western At the vocal solo and ensemble iMichigan University in htarch I festival held at Pontiac Central Ronald Kpsk. ,s sponsor of the
dents* received a rating of one.
Northern High Staff Adds Five Teachers
By SUSAN KILLEN Five student teachers from Oakland University have been added to t h e Pontiac Northern High TSchool staff.
These were Roger Putnam, Nathan Jones, Paul Wheeler and David-Grsfer;-—,
Mary Jefferson, Edic Payne, Charlotte Morris, Rosalind Sur-owitz and Donna Nelson received a rating of two.
The Senior Girl’s Ensemble and the Junior Girl’s Ensemble also sen for a solo. The Catalinas are'^eceived a rating of two. supervised by girls physical edu- VISIT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY A group of Dolphins have been
cation insrtuctor Madeline McConnell.
By BARBARA DUNFOlip
Students will vote today on a controversial subject at Rochester High School: the adoption of a student court by the student council.
Results will be announced Monday.
Acceptance of the court would mean that di.sciplme problems and various ca.ses would be taken to a student judge and jury instead of to the administration. The administration would make final decisions.
Results of a pro and con discussion by the debate club were in favor of the court.
The student consensus, however, seems slightly to the contrary.
" Roche.stef High School’s"jMnior class will pre.sent its annual J-Hop Saturday at 8 p.m. Dance theme is “Stardust,” and decorations will be in the class colors, silver and blue.
The Paxton-Clark Band will be featured at the semiformal affair. Open to all classes, the dance is a tribute to the seniors.
senior prom
Preparations are now under way for the senior prom May 24. Seniors have finished ordering their announcements and making final plans not only for the prom, but for graduation activities.
Robert Coutts is now with the physics department and is studying for his Masters degree in education. Mr. Coutts is interested in mathematics, social science, and chemistry.
Mrs. Virginia Franks has been added td tKa U$tory department. Mrs. Franks’ major is social science and her minor, history. She hopes to teach secondary school in Detroit.
Peter Grund would like to teach in this area. He is also interested in social science and natural sci-
collegc.
Michigan State University has approved admission .of Richard Kelly, Susan Brqdie, Jan Clark, Robert Amaugher, Don Armis-tead.
An English and Latin student .helping in the foreign language department. Howard Hinkel is now concentrating on Latin and h 0 p e s to teach ia, secondary school.
The English department has the services of Sandra McDowell. Her Interests tend toward Social Studies and English.
CATALINAS
The Pontiac Northern Catalinas, the syncronized girls swimming team will stage a water show April 4, 5, and 6.
St. Michael's Girls Hear College Talk

chosen their music, written their own routines and are designing their own costumes.
Penny Pritchard has been cho-
Seniors Get College OK
asked to swim at the dedication ceremonies for the pool at Oak-and University March 15.
Members of Central’s syncronized swim team are Diane Olsen, Vicki Landsparger, Sherrie Dudley, Kathy LaCore and Marilyn Paholak. These and other Dolphin members are busy preparing for their annual spring water show which will be held In mid-April.
Notified by Western Miehi-guii arc Peg Nothclfer, Dan Armistcad, Charles Sehcnck, Hilary MacFarlane, David Hcl-mreich and Genny Fagen.
By LOUELLA ELYA Many seniors ait West Bloomfield High School have. been.in-' formed of iheir acceptor intoj Dolphin officers for this year
are Kathy LaCore, president; Colleen Corpron, secretary; and Carol Bisanz, treasurer. Instructor Dorothy Worthman is the dub adviser.
MEET ROMNEY Some twenty-seven members of Central’s chapter of the American Field Service journeyed to Lansing Tuesday. This group
Other School News Throughout Week i
Accepted at the Universary are Dianna Lar.sen, James Lawson and David Helmreich.
Ferris Institute announces the names of William Beglinger, Jane' ^
Schroeder, William Eliason, Jan-et Render and Richard Sweet-j man.	'
Mary Reves, Linda Myers and I Louella Elya have been accepted others from Oakland County
by Central Michigan Universary. were invited to participate in
Okayed by Eastern Michigan various activities planned for the Unniversity are Dan Armistcad members.

Carrick, news; Sharon Randolph, clubs; and Duane Herald, sports.
First-year journalists will take over all the reporting while second- and third-year students concentrate on the yearbook, the WATERLOG.
PLAY COMING	,
Dramatics club has chpsen “Look Homeward Angel” for the spring play to be presented March 8 and 9, It will be unejier the direction of Mrs." Leonora Burns of the WTHS speech department.
Over 200 orders were filled by French Club members in theii* recent stationary sale, which netted approximately $75.
Profits from the sale will be donated to the library for the purchase of new books.
DEBA’TE SQUAD	-
Waterford Township High Scho|ol debaters hosted a recent tournament in whicR eight area schools participated.
Royal Oak Kimball took home first-place honors with F'lint Central finishing Second.
Members of the WTHS debate squad are Pat Owens, Dale Flowers, Tom Talaba and Dan Webster.
Featured in this afternoon’s pep assembly was a western TV battle between WTHS Skippers and the “bad” Vikings of Wailed Lake.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Marilyn Seibdf of 130 Riviera St., DaviP Trapp of 4496 Sedem Glen and Diane Smith of 247 Cass Lake Road display the poster and the National Hon-
or Society plaque. Waterford Township High School- .society members will be honored Wedaesday at an assembly, ,
Bloomfield Hills Competes
Ski Team Captures Honors
By TERI SEIBERT Hulbert and Pamela Wagger, Bloomfield Hills School ski Placed third in the competition,
team captured first and third-place honors in the Interscholastic Invitational Ski Meet held Saturday at Mt. Holly.
The boys’ team topped some 16 Detroit area participating schools in the meet.
Two of the team members, sophomores Geoff Smith and Dick Wood placed first and second respectively In the individual standings. Geoff had
drive to aid the Peace Corps. In a letter to former Bloom-
iildjUtidu Goodcum. Sandra Md-| Tlie agenda included a tour bfj	7'"-
in^HiBve't)ep'H3-"acc<^ted'-^-by'-61^^	Michigan State University
Charles Schenck by Albion. Also campus, lunch at the Kellogg Of .some 14 participating girls
notified were Jeanette Crowle, Center, a meeting with Gov. Rom-teams the Bloomfield Hills High Cleary; and Terry Finan, St. Jo- ney and a visit to the State Legis- School girls’ team composed of .seph’s in Indiana.	Ilature.	^	'three seniors, .loan Gray, Diane
Students Hear From Business People
Career Day Presented at St. Frederick's
Joan Gray akso placed third in the individual girls standings.
Don Gregory is the team spon-
the Forum, the Latin Club, under the direction of teachers Cramer
To Present Concert at Walled Lake
By SHERI JACKSON Almost 200 voices will join an i-plcce band as Walled .Lake Senior High presents its midwinter concert Tuesday, Feb. 26 at
Percival and Mr% Audrey Zab-	■ i: u u i j-
owsky are sponsoring a book » P- m. m the high school audi-
ficld student Thomas Iliteh-man, William Donohoe of Huntington W 0 0 d s, presently in 'EOti^to with ;ihe.:£etu:£ Corps, expressed the great need for all types of books in Ethiopia and requested they be sent to the country.
Upon hearing about the request from Hitchman, Miss Percival arranged for Bloomfield Hills students to participate in a book drive.
By WILLIAM O’NEILL Junior and senior girls of St. Michael’s High School hoard a talk today -by Philip Schubert, public relations director of Nazareth College,
Mr. Schubert spoke on various facets of college life at Nazareth and stated the requirements for entrance into the college.
In compliance with the recom-, mendatioq,s of President Kennedy, the students of St. Michael’s willj be offered a physical fitness pro-, gram.	i
This daily program Will be mandatory for all students except for special roasohs,	I
' It also will satisfy the demands
of the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ifp
By SHEH.A LANE St. Frederick’s High .School student council presented the third annual Career Day this afternoon.
Career Day affords students an opportunity to receive first-h a n d information on various professions from members of the business world. Stu<j|ents attend two .50-minutc lectures of their choice.
This year Career Day presented students with information dn such fields as engineering, the Air Force, dentistry, journalism, government, secfelarial work teaching and the field Of lusalth., BOOK fair	'
In keeping with Catholic Book ■Week, which will close Sunday, St. Frederick’s is now sponsoring a “Book Fair.” The public will be given a chance to view and purcha.se books as well as the winners of the poster contest.
Under the direction of basketball coach Eugene Wright the Vhrsity Club will present a “Bas-
tion mwement to install physical] fitness programs in all Catholic /Schools.	■
‘v, J ft:
CLOSE LOOK‘-Taking a close look at; what was ollered at Career Day at St. Frederick’s High School are (front) Jafrfes Girarclot of Rochester, (left) Sheila Lane of .5869 Williams
Uake Road, (top) Tim Dalton of 145 Judson Court and (right) Margie Dawson of Sylvan
parish hall on Whittemore Street from 1:30 to 8 p.m. Proceeds will be used to pur^hqse new jackets for the club men^rs.
CHOIR CONCERT The all-league Choir of Bloomfield Hills High Schools performed at a concert given at the. school Thursday.
torium.
Three choruses, girls, boys, and mixed, will sing under the direction of Alexander Zerbdn. Accompanying them will be the ; uqueert .bqfidl, Jejl, by;; lj(elmut Holland-Moritz.
Walled I.ake students viewed the annual talent slww Wednesday. The student council sponsored the show which was narrated by the council’s vice president, Johnna MacDonald.
The variety of acts included instrumental solos, a dance band and a humorous skit. Helmut Holland-Moritz's stage band opened the assembly.
Clarkston Sets Junior Play
Casting Completed for Former Broadway Hit
By JANET TISCH Highlight of the junior year at Clarkston High School is the junior play. Casting was recently completed for the early spring production of “You Can’t Take It With You.”
A three-act comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, it was made famous on Broadway when the late Josephine Hull starred in the production.
The story centers around a family who.se members believe in doing as they please.-’
Key roles are taken by Lawrence Faust as Grandpa and Penelope Sycamore as Linda Hallman.
In the “every man for himself” atmosphere, everything from collecting snakes to printing may' be found. Amid all the confusion love tries to bloom between Tony Kirby and his girl friend Alice, played by Dan Craven and Cor-Blackett respectively. OTHERS IN CAST Other members of, the cast are Beverly. iialUgan,- Nela- Wellss-Louis Norris, Ronald Fusilier, David' Dengate, James McCormick, Robert Kriss, Dennis Krith-ers and Linda Keller.
Also appearing will be Jon Gary, Nancy Stanquits, Gary Bass, Leonard Bullard, Paul Erickson, Kathy Golcmbeske and Carol Kieft, who has been selected to assist as the student director.
April 4 and 5 have been set as
.Soft shoe and Charleston num-]pre.sentation dates with play pre-
ber:
'riie concert was one of the many events in which the league hoir, conipo.scd of 1(1 members, has particifiated. The group also |)erformcd at concerts given ilt three schools in the Wayno-Oak-Itind League.
WIN.S AWARD
Ja.son Hall, BBl'lS senior has won the National Council of Teachers of English Acheivement Award for 19()2, Jason was .selected to enter the contest by the .school’s Engli.sh department last year.
The purpose of the N.C.T.E. . award is to give recognition to some of the outstanding students In Jthe United States.
Although the award carries no direct cash value, it has helped past recipients to gain .scholarship aid and admission to college.
The «)ntest consists of a written English test, an improrntu piece of writing by thq nominee subject designated by tbe
I'cd memories of ihejviews scheduled for the student [body during the preceding week.
Oxford Debaters District Champs
I
ketbali Jamboree” Sunday in the N.C.T.E., d .sarnple of the nom-
By SHARON MANN Oxford High’s debaters mained unbeaten through three rounds of competition to capture the district chmnpionsiiip at Flint last Friday .
In the first round Sarah Tripp and Jean Alldrcdgc eliminated Goodrich High School. Cran-brook High School of Bloomfield Hills was defeated in the second round by Janet Morgan and Sarah Tripp.
The championship round sav Sarah Tripp afid Jailet n Morgan eliminate Ek^ie High School, runner-up in the tournament.
sents the best writing of the student, aiid a written autobi-ography-ot the nominee.
inee’s composition'that reprq- Other schools that participated 4rviit*ntirhAni innIiiHiitH Tmliiiv
in the tournament included Imldy City, Fftnt Bendle,’Owosso St. Paul, and Lalngsburg. .
Oxford High School will now go into the regional debate tournament.
The team will compote agqlnst another distriel winner, Mount Plcasunt Sacred Heart Academy which was the state winner last year.
This tournament will be held at Oxford.
QUEEN CHOSEN ' j '
Oxford also posted two] basket* ball victories against ,J4lillngton. Halt time found.'-Sandra. Cox be* ing crowned as the first “Snow Queen.Sandra was chosert by the student body.
Her court included Carol Burn-hem, Nancy Cavanaugh and Shar* on Mann.'	,, r


■ / •

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FlUDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
WATERFORD, MICHIGAN
1963 DOG LICENSES
Will be Qvailobke at the Oakland County Animal Shelter
OAKLAND COUNTY SERVICE CENTER 1200 N. Telegraph Road SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24th 1 P.M. to 4 P.M.
Aftar Fall. 28, 1963 Licanta Faat Will
FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00
Dr. Wayne G. Brqndstadt Says:
Retirement Must Be Laced With Usefulness
GEORGE'S
With the vast improvements in I living conditions and modern medicine, there is no choice for most of us but to exceed the Biblical three score years and ten.
The problem is how to do this without being a burden to o u r ■ selves and a nuisance to everyone else.
Dr. R. P. Beatty iif his treatise,'
‘"^e^ Senior CiU-BRANDSTADT zen” (Chas. C. Thomas, Spring-field, HI.. 1962), points out quite correctly' that financial security, although important, is not enough to insure a peaceful old age.
It is important for a person at any age to feel needed; to feel that someone depends oh him for some kind of service, no matter how small.
This brings to mind a prominent Chicago lawyer ! knew who, on reaching 64, announced he was retiring.
He said gleefully that he would move to Florida and do what he had always wanted to do — g( fishing.
Wellj, he did move to Florida and he did go fishing. But what he had not realiz^ was that a hobby is like dessert, something to be taken in smail doses, or it loses its savor.
After three weeks of fishing he
JWMiltzlV
FREE!
10 STEREO ALBUMS
WITH ANY STEREO CONSOLE
IVO DOWIV PAVMElVr
27" SLIMLINE
»169
Pontiac'* Oalr Anihoritod Mont* Salo* and Sarric*
FE 2-3781
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
C&V TV, Inc.
158 OAKLAND AVENUE
SHOP FRIDAY •ndl MONDAY 'HI 9 P. M.
FE 4-1515
b^ame bored and after three weeks of boredom lie started coming apart emotionally.
★ W ★
Fortunately for him, an alert doctor was able immediately to put his finger on the trouble.
This man was doubly fortunate because there was a lectureship open at the law school of a nearby university.
Sd he embarked on a second career and was very happy. By the time it was necessary for him to retire frQiii„ the lecture-, ship, he had made some plans that were realistic for his declining years.
aUBS FOR AGED
Clubs for the aged are growing i in popularity. They foster such activities as discussion groups, movies, lectures, study groups (it’s never too late to learn), outings, and various hobbies.
These aire fine, but we must never lose sight of the fact that no group of any age should be segregated from persons of other ages.
Life consists of youth, middle age, and old age. Persons of all

SEE
Jerome
F-S5

TAKE ONE HOME!
->
5 have something to contrib-
ute to those of the other generations.
One of tiie most constructive activities of some of the clubs for the aged is an employment service which helps to find fulltime and part-time paid and volunteer work for those willing and able to do such work.
It is a great mistake for the elderly to think that no one cares about them. The fact that government, churches, universities, welfare agencies, labor unions, and industrial management are all busy working on jHiine jjAakfi of Oie problem shows that society as a whole does care.
After all, everyone who has not yet reached 65 is potentially a senior citizen. It is just a matter of time.
The key to a successful life after retirement depends on starting early in life to build up an adequate retirement income, and a group of interests that will keep you in the mainstream of the life of your community.
In addition to this, it is essential to keep as physically fit as possible by not neglecting your body, and to^maintain a clean, well-groomed appearance.
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
FISH
QUESTION: Does a starfish have eyes? How else could he find the animals on which he feeds?
ANSWER: Starfish belong to a very ancient and primitive group of animals called "echinoderms,” rated by scientists as lower than mollusks (such as clams and snails) but higher
SPECIAL CUTLASS FEATURES:
•	V-8 Ingind • 4-Sorr.l Corbur.tor
•	Heavy Duty Air Claanar
•	CiMlam CMitoured Bucket SeoH
. • Cmrfolad Uww- Door Side Wall Fani
•	Roar Am Rost Aih Tnqrs
•	Oval Roar Ovartarad Lom|M
than worms.
These simple creatures do not possess well developed sense organs of higher animals. They don’t have real eyes, even If there is a tiny spot on the tip of each arm which is sensitive to light. Probably these sensitive arm tips help a starfish to crawl away from light, which it doesn’t like. Starfish eat bivalves such as oysters and clams. Having located one of these, the star wraps his arms around and gets a grip with the little “tube feet’’ or suckers he can push out from underneath.
The clam or oyster will resist for awhile but at last must open its shell. ’Then the starfish pushes out his stomach through a kind of mouth where the rays Join and gets in between the shells where he digests the soft part of the mollnsk.
Starfish locate tlielr food, not with their “eye spots,” but by a mysterious chemical reaction to an outside stimulus. . ^	Many of .the more primitive animals ihstinctly turn toward
... -- ■
PLUS:
•	Hydramatic • Power Steering • White Walls
•	Wheel Discs • Heotor • Radio • Tinted Windshield
•	Glare-Proof Mirror •Oil Filter • 2-Spoed Wipers and Washers • Glove Box Lamp
That’s Right! all for J

dt • • •
JEROME Olds-Cadillac
280 S. Saginaw
FE 3-7025
Unmatched deaign and oporeting features! Low center of gravity for stability... single-pedal clutch and brake control... 3 forward speeds and reverse... handy attachment lift... easy accessibility! Eagy-to-uso Simplicity attachments include “freo-flonting” 32" rotary mower. 32' rotary tiller attachment. 36" rotary a thrower.
See the ‘700’ today!
World's most advanced riding tractor!
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 6 P.M.
Lee’s Lawn & Garden Center
923 Ml. Clemens St., Pontiac Phone 332-3412
Wg Cannot Teil A Lie . . ■ -"^^WEARESELUMO
5° POSTAGE STAMPS
FREE PARKING IN ANY MUNICIPAL LOT!
C|opBsdll««TkM 14
BOTS’, GIRLS’
JACKETS, £M|SN0W SUITS
\1» SOYy«UITS....IJS
INFANTS’ BLANKETS
C c
1.99 MEN’S SHIRTS-TIES
FOR YOU TO DO: Look up starfish the next time you are in a natural history museum. There are many weird varieties, .some with arms 24 inches long.
GIRLS’
TOPPERS
199
FUR TRIM....$49 j ^luatehet Day Special
$12 LADIES’CAR COATS
^5.00
MEM’S SUITS
88|$
SlOSptnl
FUR
STOLES
18’
1.99 MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS
99c
T» 1ZJ9 Miimiiinnr
swaiDS-anns
ToUIIEirS
DRESS SHIRTS
Tt&nui
SWERTEI
SKIRTS
1
While They iAUt S9o
CANNON HAND TOWELS
. 19'
Como, Savol
SHEETS-
PLAID
BLANKETS
99<
SmUhliltM
MAGICOOL
GIRDLES
$
3<
99
GEORGE'S
7^1 N. Saginaw St., Naar Huron
(
,'V

Tim PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
News
WASHINGTON (AP)-The White Hou$e is Inviting representatives ’ of all gews-gathering media to an unprecedented April conference that could turn into a donnybrook over the Kennedy administration’s public information policies.
★ ★ ★
The session will be held at a private retreat near Warrenton, Va., April 5^, it was learned today. Arrangements are being
made by Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary.
Informed sources said the con-ferepce was prompted in part by the fact that several associations representing news media haVe adopted formal resolutions criticizing federal information practices.
. t
This does not mean, however, that the meeting will be a one-way
... *

powerful!
BOLENS HUSKY 800
Trial-drive a HUSKY 800. Maneuver in and out of tight corners and feel the power that turns work into play; It’s fun to run! Look for features like these • FAST-SWITCH-SYSTEM lets you put on or take off powered attachments in less-than-a-minute . . ^ no belts to adjust or break • DIRECT DRIVE POWER-TAKE-OFP to attachments • CONTROLLED TRACTION DIFFERENTIAL varied by the turn of a knob, gives you a choice of full differential action or any variation up to straight-axle drive for the heaviest jobs • 3-SPEED, GEARED TRANS-MISSION • TWO SPEED RANGES controlled from the driver’s seat gives a total of 6 speeds forward, 2 reverse from less than % mph to 6mph • RUGGED 7'4-HP WISCONSIN EN-GINE • 13 FAST-SWiTCH ATTACHMENTS for year 'round versatility.
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rood at Opdyke FE 4-1112	— FE 4-0734
PARTS ond SERVICE
affair-T-with newsmen leveling all of the criticism. '
There is reason to believe the administration hopes not only to rebut the anticipated criticism but to let loose with some complaints of its ovm—against the press.
This is why the conference might well develop into a battle royal.
FAMILIAR GROUND 'The meeting, will be held at Airlie House, a retreat in the Virginia hunt country which often has been the site of high-level “brainstorming” sessions involving private groups.
Criticism of the Kennedy administration’s information policies was heightened last Get. 30 when Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, told reporters the Pentagon controlled news as a weapon during the Cuban crisis.
'News flowing from actions taken by the government is part of the weaponry,” said Sylvester, who will be one of the. participants in the Warrenton meeting.
Following this statement, the phrase “managed news” gained wide currency. It came up Thursday at President Kennedy’s news May Craig, Washington correspondent for several Maine news-
papers, asked Kenriedy to define ■' and to “tell iis why you find necessary to practice it.” Kennedy replied that he was being charged with something and then asked for a definition,^ “Let me just say we have had very limited success in managing the news, if that is what we have
To Be Tried for Hoarding
RANGOON, Burma (AP) Burma’s military government has arrested eight leading Rangoon businessmen on charges of hoaid-ing automobile spare parts to sell at huge profits.
Police said the men will be tried by special tribunals set up under a recent edict empowering them to give sentences of beween 10 years and life imprisonixient.
The police said the businessmen were hoarding the spare parts to create a shortage and planned to sell them at much higher than the 25 per cent profit allowed by the government.
Seize Contraband Gold
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Custohis officials seized 244 bars of gold flown in from Hong Kong and consigned to a fictitious person, the newspaper Bangkok World reported yesterday. It estimated the value at 1.5 million Ibaht ($750,000).
been trying to do,” the’ President said.
■ ♦ ★
He then asked Miss Craig for her definition.
“Well, I don’t believe in managed news at all,” she replied. “I thought we ought to get everything we want.”
Kennedy provoked a round of laughter with this retort: “Well,
I think that you should, too. Miss Craig. I am for that.” conference. ■
The President, an avid reader; of newspapers, is known to feel! that the various news media] sometimes are unfair to the administration. A a recen .news conference, for example, he cited one unnamed newspaper as print-ing an antiadministration Cuban story on the front page while displaying a proadministration story on the same subject on an inside
known that Salinger can cite-the number of column inches of space, various newspapers haye devoted on particular days to what he considers pro and antiadministration stories.
. ★ ★ ★
•Against this background, it is not difficult to envision a heated hassle beween administration officials and media represenatives at the Warrenton session.
Widower, 82, Is Killed in Home Fire at Reese (AP)
SCOUTING’S HIGHEST AWARD The rank of Eagle — has been received by two members of Troop 5, Pontiac Congregational Church, Ronald Edwards, 15, of 2825 Otsego Road Moftt and Donald.de Beauclair, 15, of 4772 Riverview Road, Waterford Township. Both boys have been scouting since January 1959.

Must Be Used Properly
Seat Belts Can Injure
CHICAGO (UPI) -It isn’t enough that seat belts are used in cars, a medical magazine said yesterday. They must be used properly.
Dr. William M. Cocke, Jr., and Kenneth K. Meyer, both of‘the American Medical Association, told of internal Injuries suffered by a woman who didn’t wear her seat belt properly.
The seat belt, they said, was worn loosely and high across the abdomen and lower rib cage by the “short stocky, 62-year old woman.”
The car she was riding in struck another vehicle at 35 miles per hour.
The impact was transmit-
A man on the move..


ted by the belt to internal organs resulting in a severely ruptured spleen. The woman was thrown against the windshield and dashboard and suffered fractured ribs and other minor injuries.
Her spleen was removed and she recovered.
★ W ★
The doctors said the belt should be placed snugly over the bony structures of the hip and pelvis with the buckle in the center.
CHANCES
ARE...
You may have dangerous gaps in your Insurance program on the protection of your Property . . . Liability and Family. >
It costs nothing to review your present policy.
Helping you is our full-time job.
AKTM
lOtlEU
Insurance Agency
70 W. Lawrence St. 332-0241
TPes-i tow mien
SUCH QUALITY-SIZE-STYLE FOR SO LITTLE A ,
PRICE ^
DON’T WORRY PLASTIC TOPS
CHOICE OF FINISH	THIS ENSEMBLE
WALNUT OR LIMED OAK	INCLUDES
FOR ANY ROOM IN ThT HOME • D.tk • Ch.ir
• Writing Pad
CHECK THESE FEATURES:	•
/ BIG 46"*20" TOP	*
V PLASTIC TOP	•
7 LOCK ON CENTER DRAWER y STURDY CONSTRUCTION / 5 BIG DRAWERS / BRIGHT BRASS HARDWARE
COME IN AND BUY IT TODAY
. ALL OTHER “HOME DESKS" , * NOW ON SPECIAL SALE!
THIS SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 28
144
Ookland
Avenue
Special
Terms
w
is a man in an OLDS!
Rush to the office! Dash to a meeting! Hurry to meet the family! A typical day for many Oldsmobile ownera. But what’s the connection? Simply this. A man on the move needs a car that can move. Like the,Olds Dynamic 88. Superlative performance from a 280-h.p. Rocket V-8. Quicksilver handling. And fewer stops for service-thanks to self-adjusting brakes, aluminized muffler, 6,000-mile oil changes. Sound like the answer to i^our needs? Then check out an Olds Dynamic 88. Even the price will appeal to your business sense I
L D S M O BILE
■ '1. .
_________THISI'S
■■tOMITHINO tXTBA" ABOUT OWNINO AN OlDSMOSflS I. Ill YOU* fOCAl AUTMOUIZID OIDJMOWII OUAIITY OIAIB
JEROME MOTOR SALES CO,, 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich.
- lOOWN# POR A OOOO UlkO CAnt ioOK rot TMI “VAIUI-EATIO" «0M at your OLOI MAUR’M -
|RCA VICTOR
. Mw Hstd TV WITH I LIFT-OFF TRAY TOP
Danish
riT'S ATV ITS A SNACK BJiR SERVm
The WALPOLE ENSEMBLE
233-C-62-M
The BELFIORD ENSEMBLE
233-C-63-M
bla\rr.rXwi;9	th* .Ktra conv.nl.nc. of
Sa THEM AT YOUR RCA VICTOR DEALER

■'J
:! . ^
B—«
THE PONTIAC FRESjS, FRIDAY, FilBRUARY 22, 1968
Wpshington^ Like De Gaulle Than JFK?
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - If G«oi|e Washingtwi were alive today to celebrate his Mist birthday, it would be interesting to see whether he feels more kinship with his current successor, Pres-ident John F. Kennedy, or with President Charles de Gaulle of France.
Like de Gaulle, had
“It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world.’'
Washington been the undis-| puted military hero of h»s countrymen, before becoming the first American' president, and de Gaulle first French president whoMONTGOMERY has real powers to govern.
Both Washington and de Gaulle visualized their nations as dominant continental powers, whose foreign entanglements should taper off at the water’s edge.
Although de Gaulle blocked Britain’s admission to the Common Market on the grounds that she is net a part of the European continent, he has concluded a strong trpaty with neighboring Germany, and he was the first to support our position in the recent Cuban crisis.
Both de Gaulle and Washington were recalled from semire-tiremeht at their beloved coim-Iry estates to assume the burden of the presidency.
Today’s commentators make of de Gaulle’s frosty and haughty den^eanor, but 170 years :ican kn.G^ederalists
RUTH
ducting himself “like a king.” Nearly every .historian, in fact, has referred to his “cold and reserved manner.”
Actually, the f a t h e r/of our country went the nationalistic-minded de Gaulle one better, by chKlaring in his farewell address:
The Encyclopedia Britannica tells us that Washington turned no calls and shook hands with no one, acknowledging salutations by a formal bow.”
This sounds even more standoffish than the cheek kisses which de Gaulle bleakly bestows on visiting dignitaries in lieu of a handshake.
Each gave of himself unstint-ingly at a time of great national
peril!, and managed through out-i America, who rescued France standing qualities of leadership to establish his nation on a firm	^
and respected footing.	| We bristle indignantly because
NowKla,,.	iX » are |l» .Ms toJ_veupto ,MlheterWa
critical ol dc Gaulle’s ayparcat	alliance,
ingratitude toward Britain and | HISTORY REPEATED
History has a way of repealing
debt, and a large military isstab-llshment. i
★ ★
j|8elf. Under the treaty of 1778
MSU Professor Studies Letter
George 'Mediocre General'
' py which France came to our rescue in the fight for independence, the U.S. promised to help i France defend her remaining American possessions, in the event of a French-British war.
SEMl-AUTOWATIC
WATER SOFTEHER]
Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! ir 10-YEAR WARRANTY ir
Now Specially Pricedl You con hove the convenience of Soft Water, ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY
Hove a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion
» up to 50%
WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENERT
as little $1 25
★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573
Aree DtatrllMitor for neynelUt Water ConUMenlnf Iqvinment
EAST LANSING (AP-George Washington was a “mediocre general” but “a good and great ' lan,” Thomas Jefferson c 6 m-lented in a letter to a friend.
^	, w -e O’ '
fessor Donald Johnson. Johnson said the Jefferson attempt to analyze Washington resulted in
The letter was the subject of an exhaustive study by Michigan State University psychology pro-
FAA to Ask hr Recorders in All Airliners
Washington was a mediocre general because he couldn’t adjust himself to changing battlefield situations, Jefferson said. “If any member of his plan was dislocated by sudden circumstances he was slow to readjustment,” the nation’s third president wrote about the first president.
Jefferson noted in his letter that Washington’s education consisted of reading, writing and arithmetic, and later surveying,
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Daily News said yesterday the Federal Aviation Agency has decided that all commercial airliners must carry tape recorders in the cockpit.
The instruments would record talk by members of the crew and would be used to help investigators determine the causes of plane crashes.
The News, in a story from Washington, said the decision is to be announced soon at an FAA conference with air carriers tentatively set for the third week in March.
It said the FAA has completed sts of recorder models developed by United Data Control of El Monte, Calif.
Flight recorders now in use in jet planes record such data as speed, altitude and engine performance. They have been of limited value in investigations of accidents.
“Yet he wrote readily, rather diffusely, in an essay - correct style,” Jefferson said.
'The letter, dated Jan. 2, 1814, said that Washington was an excellent horseman, shared freely in conversation among his own circle of friends and kept f i r m control over an irritable temper'.
Fine, Prison or Both Listed os Penalties ATLANTA (UPD — Apartment
Nowadays when we think of Washington’s farewell address, we are apt to remember only his warning against foreign entanglements. Actually, he spoke ^Ith equal vigor against a big public
OK Planning Funds on Detroit Port, Mall
DETROIT MV-Detroit ofifcials were advised yesterday that the federal government has approved $226,000 in planning funds for a 14-acre port development project and a downtown shopping mall in Detroit.
The proposed port will include an area just west of the U.S. Coast Guard station on the Detroit River on Detroit’s East Side. The port project will cost an estimated $2.7 million.
As soon as the war between France and Britain broke out in 1793, President Washington was confronted with the terms of that treaty. Deciding that our own self-interest dictated otherwise, Washington, after consulting with Hiomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton, proclaimed U.S. neutrality in the conflict. It was a long time before France forgave us our “ingratitude.”’
At this moment of history, when our military budget is at an allrtlme peacetime high, and our public debt is the greatest in world history, Washington’s presidential successor is throwing the great weight of his office behind a deliberately unbalanced budget.	I
This would entail a sharp in-| crease in the national debt, which already totaled an astronomical $3M,436,626,642.86 at last accounting.
Farewell yourself, dear general Washington. Sometimes we taxpayers miss you.	I
Blood Thicker Than Drippings | of Pork Barrel
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) -There’s a story about how I got this job but a lot of people don’t believe It,” Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver said here Thursday.
Shriver, President Kennedy’s brother-in-law, said he received a telephone call in Chicago from the President.
Kennedy wanted Shriver to head the Peace Corps.
PolH|ico Tries Again , Peru (UPD — Victor R. Haya de la Torre, fop vote’^etter in last year’s indecisive presidential election, announced early today he will make another bid for
the presidency In the electlot scheduled June 9.
Over 50 different kin d.8 oi woqds are used in the construe tion of furniture.
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTID
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-Wi PICK UP
FE 2-0200
I PONTIAO SCItAF I
Shriver said he replied he knew nothing about the organization and suggested that the President pick a political friend.
The mall would be built on a downtown block which contains; the former Kern’s Department S store. It is bounded by Gratiot,
The President insisted, related Shriver, on the grounds that “if the Peace Corps blows up, it will be easier to fire a relative than a political friend.”
UFE PICKS UP
WHEN YOU
FIX UP
Additions
Baths
CALL TODAY... for free at-home estimate on ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT
66 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Comtnunity!
LUMBER & HARDWARE
JS1 OAKLAND AVe . PONTIAC *	FE4-1S94
project tenants got notices from Monroe, Farmer, Woodward and the management yesterday warn- Campus Martius. ing that untidy premises would bring a $500 fine or 60 days Im- Women own 65 percent of the primiiment or "bath.”	[ savings accounts, 74 per cent of
They are assuming it Is a mis- the titles to suburban homes and print rather than unusual punish- 65 per cent of the private wealth ment	|in the United States.
BENSON’S
LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL
549 North Saginaw St.
FE 4-2521
SHEET ROCK
4x8-%.. $1.45 4x8-V?.. $1.65
INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS
Vh" ........................2.95 Set
5%" ........................3.35 Set
2" Caiinjr..............5 Vac lin. It.
2%" WP Base............ 9c lin. ft.
Vs" Base Shoe......... 2Vac lin. ft.
INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT
•	ODORLESS
•	WASHABLE
•	DURABLE
•	DRIES IN 1 HR.
•	ANY COLOR
PREPARATION for MASONRY SURFACES
QUICKSEAL
for 0 Booutiful Finish
•	PASTEL GREEN
•	BUFF
•	CHARTREUSE
•	NEW BLUE ,
•	OYSTER SHELL
•	BUCK
50-LB. DRUM Reg. $11.00
•	PEACH
•	EMSHEU	“
SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES!
■—
ONHL-L06
in
vouf'firefffyce
mr 79c
THAWtKG SALT 100 Lb>. $175 Only
26 lbs.......89
10 lbs.
ROCK LATH Per Bundle.
*1
10
FURRING
STRIPS
l”x2” ..............I'Attt.
1”x3” . . . . . .3i/2cff.
PLYWOOD SPECIALS!
$595
4x8-3/16” PRE-FINISHED ANTIQUE LUAN..
4x1-3/16” PREFINISHED ANTIQUE LUAN..
4x8-Va” PREFINISHED LUAN.
4x8MAPLE PRE-FINISHED ...
$410
$576
$925
Tremendous Stock pf
MAHOGANY
Mouldings-Boards
for Inferior— Exterior T.rim at COMPARABLE PRICES
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
"I LIKE FOLKS WHO SHOP AHD COMPARE ...”
"If you have shopped around town for a new appliance or TV you probably have a good idea what you should pay. But wait... make one more stop at FretteP'i before you buy! I hove over 900 new appliances and TVs on sale, really bargain priced."
Oiia <rfMjeMgan*t OHifiml Oitoauntm.
SPECIAL FOR	SwnT.!!.*.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY	“S";.........
OLLII FRiniR
FROM.............
j HOTPOINT WASHER, I jfully nirto........ I
I jse In,, one only.. ! WAi
: WAIHER-DRYKR 00MB.y
If"-
> 29JM .*169.96 *129.96 *209J»
19-Inch
PORTABLE TV
rall-oround stand
FROM.............
STEREO, PORTABLE.
*	8ILO0S
*	29.96
*	37.00
RI’Sr.=............*209.96*^“*-
■ REFRNERATOR,
M (pewe brand, lafo. def. 14 pB. fjU.j.,
transistor Radio /«r	12d
Offer J^xpIrtM Feh. 24
ROA TV PORTABLE,	$11A OK
IN SR. in..............
TELEOTRO, ta|M reeerder,	|	qq
J14JM
EMER80H TV PORTABLE, MPiMPnpIsUHFfYHP.,.
: WONDERFUL
I
"BUY"
AT
FREHER'S
VERY SPECIAL PRICE
00
Plus these features that malw your washday Easier
m Automatic 3-Minute Cool-Off Cools, Fluffs Clothes ■ Fast Drying At Safe Low Temperatures ■ Efficient Design Means Low Operating Cost ■ Wide Installation Flexibility Including Flush To Wall ■ Big Capacity Ful| 26 1/2 inch Drum For Large Loads 13-Way Venting - 4 inch Exhaust Ducts-Adjustable Legs
i
’A
A ' V
‘T
■ U:- ■
■/
THE po:
*
\
PRESS. FEIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
B—5
RS70 Bomber Nears Flight as Tecbnicql Flaw Solved
3y RALPH DIGHTON - LOS ANGELES (AP)-The tech-: nlcal problem that has kept the RS70 bomber grounded months past Its original flight date has been solved, its builders say, and
the weird-looking monster should fly late neict month oi: in April, When—or iMt flies, the huge craft’s 2,OO0-mile an hour wind-stream is expected to fan to new fury'the flames of coritroversy ig-
nited when the administration decided the RS70 has been outmoded by missiles.
VERY BIG ON FL^OR
GAIL BORDEN
VITAMIN.MINERAL kill |A FORTIFIED lyilLIV
Adult daily needs of eight essential vitamins in every quart! Extra riutrition protection for your family when you use Gail Borden!	'
GAIL BaRDEN SKIM MILK
With the same vitamin-mineral lortification * but with the fat removed. Great for weight-watchers!
HOME DELIVERED BT YOVR BORDEN DISTRIBUTOR
mmw
Behind many "For Sale" signs there is a sad story: A family borrowed more than they, could afford to pay for a home or payments and interest rates were too high: the home had to be sold . . . often at a loss. This tragedy could often be avoided if the families would seek help from a home loan specialist . . . such as our Association. We work with you t6 arrange for a loan that's as easy to handle as monthly rent.
-***1***-
*Caimol*
t Sq^^s I
75- ~
West Huron
Estahlinhed 1890
■RT /.Ql LUAm..')
★ ASitttfilATIOl^ ★

FE 4-0561
CUSTOMER PARKINO IN REAR OFRUILDINO
Member Federal Home Loan Bank System
or even fumes, came in contact with these super-heated areas fire
The problem that delayed the RS70’s first flight, scheduled for last December, was a fuel tank leak that show^ up in tests simulating the stresses of flying more than three times, the sp^ of sound. '
Such acceleration would throw the jet fuel agabst the reaC of the tanks with ai pressure several times greater than that experienced in conventional aircraft. .
In conventional jet aircraft a slight leak probably would not be dangerous. The fuel—a highly refined kerosene-would evaporate bej^ it became a problem. COULD MEAN DISASTER in the RS70 the slightest leak could mean disaster.
The buffeting of air molecules at high speed is expected to heat some areas of its skin to 60U degrees fahrenheit. If its jet fuel,
His Sjiggestion Hits Jack 'Pot' hr Mailman
WASHINGTON W -A Florida mailman who suggested the use of cooking pot lids as mail truck mirrors to get rid of blind spots got a $3,000 bonus yesterday.
The bonus, given to Harry M. Knarr Jr. of Sarasota, was the biggest suggestion award ever granted by the Post Office Department.
Knarr, a superintendent of vehicle maintenance, suggested that pot lids be attached to the upper front windshield frame of trucks as a safety measure.
A ★	★
Unlike conventional mirrors, the curved surface of a polished pot lid enables a driver about to leave a parked position to check the area around both front wheels and other blind spots where children might be playing.
2 Children Suffocate in Detroit Home Fire
DETROIT (AP)-Two children died of suffocation yesterday in a fire in their home in the Park-side housing project on Detroit’s East Side.
The victims were Robert Terry, 3, and his sister, Nor-nice, 2. Their mother, Mrs. Flora Terry, 27, told police she left the home to go to a grocery store and discovered the fire upon her return.
Smoke prevented her from entering the house, she said. A third child, Vedda, 5, escaped.
Australia to See Rise
in British Migrants
"CANBEmr'AuFrffii~* W Prime Minister Robert G. Men-jzies predicted yesterday the Bnt-|ish migrant flow to Australia in the 12 months ending next June 130 will be the biggest in a decade.
He said the immigration target for 1962-63 of 125,000 arrivals would be exceeded, and that there has been a flood of applicants in Britain for assisted passages to Australia.
NOTICE TO DOC OWNERS
Oakland County, Michigan	Time i:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
1963 Dog Licenses will be ovailable at these clinics. License Fees: Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00. On March 1, 1963, license fees will be doubled.
BRANDON-ORTONVILLE FIRE HALL
Ortonville, Michigan .... ........ February 23
OAKUND COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 1200 N. Telegraph Raad ..	..... February 24

It la ncrraairr that >11 <■>( aarnert In Oakland t;»unly produca a aartlfloain Inal lhair doi («r dnia) haa bran aaarlnatad al^lnal rahlaa *|||||''
IhlMc
TIaau/ Vaccina or
lodiriad Lira VIri dot llcanaa. It one do not poaaaao ouch n oartlflcata, on nbtainrd from thalr local Vclarinarla
I Ihc above locallona.
Fee for Robiei Voccination at fhe Above Clinics is $2.00
★ / ★
"We have solved the problem-found the/Ight materials for the sealant,"'said a spokesthart for North American Aviation, Inc.
“The adtual repair work is being done right now. When you see the RS70 roll out of its hangar in the next few weeks you will know the leak has been whipped.” Even when it has been brought up to design specifications, made capable of carrying 50 megatons of nuclear destruction to any point on the globe at twice the speed of today’s fastest tl.S, bomber, the RS70 faces a gloomy future.
_____±...★
Defense planners say the RS70 is obsolete, that its job can be done better and more cheaply by missiles, and that the real need for an advanced craft that can fly both in the air and in space.
Supporters of the RS70 insist that it would be useful for at least another 10 years and that failure to put it into production will leave the United States lagging behind the Soviet Union in a vitally ed type of aircraft.
Because of this controversy there may be no public ceremony when the RS70 sticks its pointed nose out of its hangar at Palm-dale, Calif.
INFORMATION LEAK Here again leakage will be a factor—leakage not of fuel but of information. ,
“It’s quite possible,” says a source close to the RS70 program, “that if the roll-out could be kept secret there are some who would want to do so.
“A public roll-out would give opponents another accions to attack the administration’s decision, but at the same time everylx^y knows you can’t keep a thing like the RS70 hidden.”
For more than a year 1,( gineers and technicians have been hand-crafting three RS70s in a huge hangar 70 miles north of here on the Mojave Desert. Only one is close to completion. When it rolls out for prefllght tests of its six 30,000-pound thrust engines, it will be visible from a majof highway.
If the RS70 performs well on its first flight the administration can expect new demands to pqt it into mass production.
Once there were plans for 150 of these behemoths at a cost of $10 billion. This has been ciit
The first flight will be no secret, either. The RS70 will fly only 30 miles, from Palmdale to the Air Force Research Center at Edwards Air Force Base, but its noise and its shape will alert thou-
back to three, at a total cost; including research and development of $1.3 billion.
When the huge airplane was conceived it was designated the B70, with the B standing for bomber. Recently it was downgraded to RS70. The RS stands
for reconnaissance-strike, a mission currently assigned to pursuit craft.
Industry sources hold little hope that the RS70 will be mass produced. At best, they say Uie three now being built will become flying
laboratories to help in the development of future aerospace pl|anes.
“Someday civilian travelers may want to fly 2,000 miles an hour, span oceaiis in 90 minutes,” says Me Industry source. “If they do, the prototypes are already built.”	.
There will be a ground-shaking roar as the J93 engines, each the size of an automobile, rev up for take-off. As residents of this air-i craft-conscious area begin scanning the skies, there will soar into view an apparition out of science fiction: 250 tons of titanium and fiction: 250 tons of titanium and steel, fabricated into a pencil-bodied Vehicle 185 feet long with a triangular wing, 100 feet across, where the tail normally is.
Sounds unbelievable fon a Chrysler. But it’s true. And we’re ready to prove it to you.
Considering the full-size value you get in a Newport 4-door sedan, we can appreciate why so many ask us to prove that a Chrysler can be priced so low.
We’re always hapjiy to.	, f
Because we can, ialk about full-size comfort; big, booming V-8 poweT (fed,by economical regular gas); rich fabrics; lush carpeting. Plus America’s best and longest new-car warrantyt—5 years or 50,000 miles.
So why not compare the facts, the figures, the features, with any car anywhere. We think you’ll find the $2964 Chrysler sizing up as the finest value in town.
Your Chj^^slcr dealer’s ready with the proof.
fYour »uthorh»d Chryttu De«hr» W»rr»nty mln$t deftets In material and vtorkmanahjo on 1963 can has boon axpandad to Include parts raplacamant or repair, without charge lor ragulrad parts or labor, lor S years or 60.000 miles, whichever comas first, on ths sngins block, head and Iniarnal psrtst trsns-mission rase and Internal parts (excluding msnuel clutch); torgue converter, drive shalt, unlvv^ joints (excluding dust covers), rear sxle snd dllferentlal. snd rear wheel bearings, prryvtded the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable Intervals according to the Chrysler Certified Cet Care schedules.
ntiH orkt of Nowpori 4<
/rt of tioto inrf tocol twH, 8	efmgH. Whtto woH Vn* •jJtr.
^CHRYSLER
CHRY8UR DIVISION
CHRYSUER
R&R MOTORS, Inc.
724 Ookiond Ave., Pontioc, Michigon
•^EMRIWE.’» CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S WEEKLY HOUR-LONq/tV ADVENTURE SHOW -
/;: '1''.	'.A	J



B~C
THE PONTIAC PRE^. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1908
Olympic Styles Vary in Austria/Brazi


Men and women of the United States Winter Olympic Team will wear these smartly styled greatcoats in the opening parade Jor the 1964 games. The ninth Winter Olympic Games tvill he held in
Innsbruck, Austria, Jan. 29 to Feb. 4. Knitted ribbing at the coat collars and pockets is in alternating stripes of red, white and blue. The navy blue stretck ski pants complete the outfits.
150 Areas on 6 Continents
This is the my United States' representatives will appear at the opening ceremonies of the Fourth Pan American Games April 20 at Sao Paulo, Brazil. Male members of the team will wear navy blue blazers with silver buttons and the Pan American insignia on the
Avoid Future Grief
breast pocket, pleatless silver-grey slacks and red, white and blue striped ties. The woman's outfit features a red and white checked gingham overblouse, light blue denim skirt and white turtleneck .sweater.
Prayers to Link Women of World
Get Rid of Souvenirs
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Why do people hang on to letters and pictures of a
brought a box of her personal things that had been locked in her file at work.
He gave them to her hus-''"■■’'“handr*....................- ■■■
When the husband opened the box, he found letters and pictures from a fellow he had suspected his wife was in love with during the early years of their marriage.
I knew about this affair and knew it had been over for years.
The husband didn’t know this. He went to pieces and did not attend her funeral.
He was located months later, a broken man, in Skid Row.
Even in death it’s the innocent ones who are iiurt the most. Write something about this in your column, Abby. It could spare others that kind of misery.
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: You expressed it very well. Let this be a warning to alh who have such souvenirs locked in files, vaults and drawers. Dig them out--for the sake of the living who love you— and give them a private burial.
DEAR ABBY; What do you do when a girl writes a boy's Initials all over her notebooks, school books and even on her arms in red and black ink?
I am the boy and I don't like It one bit. She hever was my girl and never will be. The whole school thinks I am her boy friend. Please print this so the kids at school will get It Itralght.
S.O.S.
DEAR S.O.S.; The girl is childish and there |s nothing you can do about It. If you
make a fuss, she’ll have attracted your attention, which is what she is trying to do. Ignore her and she’ll go away.
DEAR ABBY; My father died a few months ago leaving my mother alone. In order to supplement her income she decid^ to rent her ^own* J stairs. She asked me to help fix it up, so I agreed.
My wife screamed bloody murder.
She said I never painted or repaired our house and had no business doing it for my mother. She said, “Let the '-oldwI>ag.:i^..«pEtlwrftF™.
Abby, my wife's attitude has torn me to shredS inside. I am the only son and my mother could not afford a professional decorator. Wall I wrong in helping my mother? What’s wrong with my wife?
HEARTSICR
DEAR HEARTSICK: You were not wrong to have
[, helped your mother and I think your wife is headsick.
★ ★
DEAR ABBY: A neighbor of mine has nothing to do all day but stay on the telephone and collect news of other people’s troubles, then she uses me as a dumping ground. She . calls me first thing in the morning to tell me who is sick or who is dying. It upsets me for the entire day. Most of these people I don’t even know, but when she gives me the details of their sad stories I get depressed. Abby, I have trou-^ blcs of my own, and I can . read ptoty
the newspapers.This has been going on much too long. How do I turn her off?
NERVOUS WRECK
DEAR NERVOUS: Tell her in plain language that you would rather not hear about the troubles of people you don’t know. If you make it emphatic enough, she’ll get the idea.

JUDITH Am YEAGER
Fall vows are planned by Judith Ann Yeager, daughter of the Reinold Yeagers of East Howard: Streryt, and George Thomas Paulson, .son of Mrs. George Quigg, Union Lake, and the late Mr. Paulson.
JEANETTE C. ENFIELD
The William N. Enfields of Bow-Lane Street an-nounee the engagement of ilieir daughter Jeanette Christine to James Hilliarld Ragsdale, son of the Roy Fawcetts of Lamar, Ark. A June wedding is planned.
' ’
Pontiac and Waterford area church women will join hundreds of thousands of other women throughout the world on March 1 for the 77th World Day of Prayer.
The United States will be one of 150 areas on six continents where a group will be gathering at some time during the entire 24 hours to girdle the world with prayers.
In addition to prayers, the women offer money and their services in many fields to help put into tangible form their concern for the needy.
★ ★ ★
Some of the programs supported are 12 women’s colleges in Africa, Asia and the Far East, religious publications, hospitality for students from oversfeas and the “mi-grant ministry’’. Michigan women have been particularly concerned with the latter.
This year those in Waterford are channeling their gifts Into a fund to furnish the chapel at the Oakland County TB Sanitorium. PONTIAC SERVICES ^	.
In Pontiac, services will be held at Bethany Baptist Church at 10:.30 a.m., with registration beginning 10 a.m.
In Waterford, women will meet at the Crescent Hills Baptist Church for a program at 1:30 p.m. Registration will start at 1:10 p.m.
A nursery will be provided for small children.
All interested Women arc welcome at either service.
Choir Plans Fund Raiser
A fund-raising spaghetti dinner will be spon.sorcd Wfarch 5 by the Pontiac Northern High School Choir. Dinner will be served in the cafeteria from 5,:?0 to 7:30 p.m. Entertainment will be^, provided by various music groups.
WWW
The dinner will be over in time for the Pontiac Symphony Concert which is slated for that evening.
Square Dance Club Plans Its 'Parade'
With Norman Hill as caller and a local orchestra furnishing the music, the (Irand Square Dance Club will sponsor its annual ‘patriotic parade’ at the Donelson School Saturday, 9 to 12 p.m. The public Is welcome.
Mrs. W. T. Billings and Mrs. John Appleton are co-chairmen of the Pontiac program. Mrs. W. E. Courter is chairman for the Christian World Mission.
★ ★ ★
Others participating in the service will be Mrs. Chalmer Mastin, Mrs. Taft Jackson, Mrs. Gary Crowell and Mrs. George Gaches. The list concludes with Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Mrs. Frederick Cockle and Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel.
Of Pontiac Area
Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark will sing a solo, accompanied by Charles Wilson, who is organist for the day.
WWW
June Luebben, assistant to the pastor of the Drayton United Presbyterian Church, will speak to the Waterford women.
Mrs. Donald Andrews will be organist. Special music will be provided by Mrs. Andre DeWilde and June Coal, cellist from Mount Clemens.
Pair Plans Talk, Slides on Orient
Me. and Mrs. Ralph D. Williams will talk of their visits to Japan and Thailand and show colored slides, Tuesday evening at t p. m. in the Village Woman’s Club lounge.
Included among their travels to the Far East lasj spring were Tokyo, Hong Kong, Taipei and Bangkok.
Further Informatien may be obtained front the Village Woman’s Club.
w w w
“The Arts: Censored or Uncensored’^ win be the subject of a talk by Carleton Smith at the 12 noon general meeting of the Village Women’s Club March 6.
WWW
Mr. I^mllh traveled some 42,000 miles last summer in Communist countries and behind the Iron Curtain in search of precious manuscripts of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven and Wagner.
In the course of his quest, he interviewed Khrushchev and many other Communist leaders.
■ W W ' w
Greeting luncheon guests will be Mrs. Frank Boyer of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Chester Wisniewski, Mrs. Bliss Finlay and Mrs. Francis McGuire of Birmingham, Mrs. Cranston Jones of Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Charles L. Storm of Southfield.
Reservations are now being taken by Mrs. Richard B. Wallace and Mrs. John C. Guenther of Birmingham.
Convention
Discussed
At their Thursday evening meeting, members of the M i z p a h Temple No..7 completed plans for the Pythian Sisters’ Convention to be held at the Elks Temple April 16.
Mizpah will host some seven Temples at the District No. 8 convention in April.
WWW
Honored guest at the meeting was Mrs. Ed Rathbun from Hope Temple of Owosso, the grand outer guard of the jurisdiction of Michigan.
for the evening were Mrs, Edward Kerr, Mrs. Karl Erickson and Mrs. George Newlin.
Personal Social Notes
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Mrs. Frederick Zeigen of Detroit won’t easily forget her birthday. Pre.senlly she is. spending three weeks with her daughter and son-in-law,
""iwr’f a^d Sfrs:Tfeirr^-‘ •
ner of Ardmore Road.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Tanner entertained at a birthday luncheon at the Women’s City Club honoring her mother’s 82nd birthday.
Today at the Village Woman’s Club there will be dinner for I2~another birthday celebration.
And, what a surprise it was for Mr. and Mrs. Ezra H. Frye of Detroit last P'rlday wlien they walked into their .son a n d daughter-in-law’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P’rye of Trowbridge Road, and found some 50 guests there ready to celebrate Mr. Frye’s 75th birthday.
'I’heir daughter, Mrs. .Scott Harkins, came from Preston-bury, Ky., for the party.
Relatives and friends came from Detroit, Dearborn and Grosse Polnte. Among local friends were Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hawkinson and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gilles.
WWW
Arriving home last Friday from a week of skiing at Otsego, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams of Yarmouth Road quickly repacked their luggage and headed for New York where their son. Tod, participated at the New York Athletic Club track meet.
On .Saturday, th^y headed for Princeton to see their son Rick in a swimming meet against the' Harvard team. Both sons attend Princeton.
WWW
The John D. Richardsons Jr. have returned home after
several weeks at Acapulco, Mexico. Friends are enjoying hearing about the deep sea fishing which was a new experience for Mrs. Richardson, and how she caught a foot .sail fish weighing 135 ' pounds. '' ■'
The last lecture, on antique china sponsored by the Na-
tional Cathedral Association and given by Louis Langlier of Cleveland will take place at Cranbrook House Tuesday at 2;.30 p.m. The day has been changed from Monday to “Tuesday. Mrs, Herman Scar-ney and Mrs. C. W. PYeder-ick are cochairmen of this project.
NANCt* LaBARGE June vows are planned by Nancy LaBarge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis LaBarge of East Tennyson Avenue, and Dexter Walz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walz of Davisburg.
City Group to Hear Talk on Children
The Pontiac Branch of the Association for Childhood Education (ACE) will hear international Vice President Irma Noble of Grand Rapids discuss “Children Are Our Concern’’ Thursday.
She will speak at the annual education dinner at Mc-Carroll Elementary School before parents, educators and friends.	^
Special guests include Dr. Marjorie Sanger and Keith Osborn, ACE international executive board members who serve on the Merrill Palmer School staff in Detroit; also. State President Mrs. C. J. Watson of Saginaw.
Others invited are Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer; William J. Lacy, a.s.sistant superintendent of instruction and pupil personnel; director of certified personnel, Lewis A. Crew; and Gerald White, coordinator of elementary education and ACE sponsor.
Also included on the guest list are Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore and Oakland County Supt. of Schools Dr. William J. Emerson.
Assisting Mrs. John Buchanan with arrangements are Margaret W i 1 m o t, Phila Brown, Mrs. Terry Cantrell and Mrs. Ralph Grubbs.
Event Planned by Pi Omicron
Plans were completed for an April 18 smorgasbord at the home of Mrs. Robert Dunham. Members of Iota Eta Chapter, Pi Omicron National Sorority, discussed the event at a meeting in the East Kennett Road home of Mrs. Elva Haines Thursday.
‘ Assistipg Mrs. Dvmham will be Mrs. Bernardelle Arnold, Mrs. Orville Judd and Mrs. Leon R. Skelley, -
The Golden Agers of Waterford se-, lected hand-tooled metal snack trays for . its third annual card party Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Activities Building. From left are Mr.s. Louis R. lleiby. Merry Road, cochair man; Mrs,
' Y ■	'.A-
Ernest Stevens, Fortune Street, ticket chairman; and Mrs. ^eslie Kaine.s, Dell-wood Drive, refreshment cimirmdn., Mrs. George Dietrich (not .shown) is general chjairmnn.
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. yi^PRl ARt 2i
B-7
Big 'Rush' On at U.of M.
By BARBARA GRIPFiN The final week pf frltern-ity and sorority rushing and the University Shakespeare Fest|vai have left area students at the University of Michigan little time for class work this week.
The Shakespeare Festival which began last week in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, features rpany of Shakespeare’s greatest plays, including “A Mid-summer Night’s Dream,” “The Merchant of Venice” and “King Richard III.” Students have been given a special admission price for all performances.
Working jsith thfi-Anm-AtJ bor Association of Producing A r t i s 18 on this festival is Betty Vernan of Lakefront Drive, a junior majoring in speech. She will appear this week in “The Merchant of Venice” and also is featured in “King Richard III,” to open next Thursday evening.
For her dramatic talents, Betty has been initiated into Zeta Phi Eta, a
speech arts fraternity for women, and was elected treasurer of the chapter. She is also affiliated vdth Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. FORMAL CEREMO NIES
Both men’s and women’s rush will be completed this week'end as each house claims its new pledge class. Formal pledging ceremonies for the sororities will be Sunday afternoon.
Fraternities have been extending bids since Sunday, after having entertained rushees at dinners, smokers and sports events for the past two weeks.
Helping to give the Sigma AJpha^G^Utm liouse 4r~s{:^ cleaning for rush are Dick Reynolds of Illinois Avenue, Ken Shaw of Delaware Drive, Douglas Ropser of Neome Drive and JeK Longstreth of St. Jude Court,
Dick Jackson of James K Boulevard has been rushing potential pledges for Chi Psi fraternity, of which he is treasurer. Other students
HOME DEUVESYI
PIZZA:
Small Cheese 1.05 Medium .... 1.50 Large ..1.70
Bacon B Hanbnrfcr
olso-----
•	Spaghetti • Ravlela •
•	Chicken • Shrimp
LOU'S
CARRY-OUT ond DELIVERY
2897 Orchard Lake Rd.. Kaago
THta., Wad., Thurt., Sun. 3 p.m. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday—3 p.m. to 2 a.m.
PHONE
682-4920

i/[ '(V i/t-
Now Is the Time for
SPRING I I DECORATING |
Soo Vs ht
DRAPERIES-BEOSPREADS
-SLIPCOVERS
miic iSoftKftm
1939 S. Tolograph HDADCDIPQ
FE 2-6224 UKArCMCO Mirada Mila
rushing for theii; respective houses are Ted Oaensbmier of Hammond Lake Drive, Phi Gamma Delta; Mark Berg of Orchard Lake, Alpha Epsilon Pi; and Bruce Wigent of Mohawk Road„Sigma Nu,
Next Saturday night the Inter-Quadrangle Council and Assembly Association will present the popular folkSing-ing group, Peter, Paul and Mary. '
This is the annual spring fundlraising concert of these two organizations representing students who live in the quadrangles and dormitories.
Group Hears About Facilities Board Offers
Facilities offered by the Oakland County Board of Education were discussed before members of the Junior' Child Study Club Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur D. Carithers of the county board of education was the speaker at the meeting in the Lakewind Drive of MrS. Arley Lowe.
Mrs. Victor Sutt was prb-ram chairman. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Donald Newman, Mrs. William Hild-eriqy, Mrs. Allen Hawk, Mrs. Howard Powers and Mrs. Phil ip Rowston.
Polly's Pointers
Nylon Protects Elbows
Church Guild Hears Speech^ of Procedure
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY -r- When anyone of us purchases a new sweater, I cut put a circle from an old nylon stocking, large enough toAxiyer the elbow, and stitch this to the inside of fte sleeve at the elbow.
It is skin-colored and does not show but prolongs the life of the sweater in a place that is always the first to need mending.
I, too, need help and hope someone has an answer for me. Dust and liiit settle in areas behind buttons and seams on a man’s shirt. This problem makes a perfectly good shirt look soiled. Others must have this same problem.
/	A GRATEFUL READER
^AR POLLY - To get the lint out from the fold and froij( around the buttonholes in men’s white shirts and : girts*' ttousesrT'usA A crochet hook. One can dig the lint loose and pull it out. No more lumpy edges and corners.
M.L.S.
DEAR POLLY — Tie a bright tag on the furnace door noting the date on which the filters were last changed. /■This way you can check the date instead of pulling the filters out unnecessarily.	H. J. H. :
DEAR POLLY — Cut a slit in the top of a cork and glue it to the top of your recipe file box. It makes a fine holder for the recipe card you happen to be using.
MRS. A.
DEAR POLLY — Recently in aiding a bedridden patient to swallow liquids without coughing, I provided a baby’s weaning cup.
The patient could then drink in a partially reclined position without exertion and help herself without fear of spilling anything on the bed coverj, MRS. J. G. L.
Mrs. Homer Feneley spoke on “Parliamentary Procedure” before the l^adies Guild of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Wednesday in Fellowship Hall.
Plans were completed for the annual Shrove Tuesfiay pancake supper next week.
Mrs. Raymond Neff and Mrs. Robert Neff, cochair- . man, announce serving' hours are 3 to 8 pm., at the church.
Mrs. Courtland Colling was appointed chairman of the Lutheran Woman’s Missionary League.
SwisF sfealT and Tia viflh' be featured on the menu for the businessmen's monthly luncheon on Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Norman F'ralick'is chairman.
Club Meets in Home
Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
Make-Up Can Help
The Sylvan Shores Women’s Club members met Monday in the home of Mrs. James F. Nye of Sylvan Shores Drive. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. W. 0. Moll, Mrs. Lyndoq Salathiel, and Mrs. Oaire Hinckley.
Lt. Donald Kratt from the Oakland County Sheriff’s De-p a r t m e n t demonstrated mouth-to-mouth breathing.
The number of women who do j lion total, according to the Na* door-to-door selling is now up to tional Association of Direct Sell-
OperTSitUnti^R ^
Stbie
Washington’s Birthday Sale
Topcoats
. Reg- $CO
to $85	JT
Sport Coats
$71
to $115 /I
,oT;«5 .	*25 .. *43
PLUS -'/2 off on
Selected Sport Shirts, Dress Shirts, Sweaters, Knit Shirts and Gifts.
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Minimize Size of Nose
BY JOSEPIHNE LOWMAN Q. “In relation to my other features, my nose is too long and thin. It is also much too narrow, especially between the eyes. 1 have large eyes which are neither round nor narrow.
I Is there anything I can do to Minimize the length of my nose and at the same time make it look wider?”
I A. Yes, there are many things you can do. In the first place,
! if you make your nose look wider that will al.«50 make it look 1 shorter.
t Apply make'iup a shade darker on top of your nose than that you use on the sides. Also, pluck your eyebrows a bit at the inside corners so that they do not come so close together. Do not pull your hair back from your face in a severe manner. Wear it soft and rather full. Fluffy bangs will be becoming.
HARPER METHOD SHAMPOO
Especially stimulating and relaxing. Scientifically
prepared and administered.
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
88 Wayne St.
Ora Randall, owner FE 2-1424
; Q. “Please tell me if it is a I ‘must’ to go about thanking people for their Christmas cards. I always feel badly when others thank me and I have not thanked them.
j A. It is not necessary to thank friends for their Christmas cards.
I It is a plcasent thing to do if you
★ Paramount Beauty School
‘-Irun into the person, but if everyone thanked everyone else for the
£nroUin«nu Available in Pay or 'WIGS Evening Classes! Write, Phone tir cicanml CmU in Person for Free Pamphlei. I I	5. Soolnow, EagI* Th«af*r
Hold-Mylcil	Bldg,.Pontloc.MlchlQon
PHONE
FEDERAL
4-2352
I cards they recieved, it would take the entire'month of January.
I know how you feci because it seems too bad not to thank another for their thought of I you, but it just Isn’t practical
as a general rule. It is not obligatory.
It someone thanks ydu, then tell them how much you also appreciated his card.
Q. “I am a terrible dancer, love to dance but 1 cannot seem to follow my partner. I can’t afford to take dancing lessons.
Is there something I can do by myself to gain .self-confidence and learn to relax enough to follow?"
A. The fact that you are self-concious and tence is probably the reason you cannot follow your partner.
Press the fingers of left hand firmly against h i s shoulder when you dance. Then relax and try to follow his steps.
Some men lead very poorly. If you know your partner well enough, ask him to lead you a bit more firmly.
Isn’t there someone in y o u family or ,among your closest friends who will practice with you?
Caution: don’t dance with girls and do the leading yourself.
Q. “How thin should a g make her eyebrows?”
A. The thin, extremely arched eyebrow is out of style now. Keep the natural line but pluck the stray hairs.
If you have any eyebrow de-
fects, you can at least partially remedy them with an eyebrow pencial.
Hosts Meeting of Morning Group
Mrs. Charles Buck opened her East Hammond Lake Road home Tuesday for the meeting of the Morning Group of tire Women’s Association of First Presbyterian Church.
A di.soiission period followed the showing of a film on “Buddhism” by Mr, and Mrs. Elmo Jones.
JXp'Umode
SEAMLESS
reinforced heel and roe Ot
'WHITE COLLAR yAHtVL CilRL’' lelfor dark leami
69^
W/2 pairs $1.35 82 N. SuRinaw St.
Bloomfield Hills..,
WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD.... Phone FE 4-6630
SiiiV SiliimT BM
SERVED 9 to 12 NOON
You’ll eiyoy ‘-i^ood as you likoit”-Sausage, Scrambled Eggs, Silver Dollar Pancakes, Juice, Sweet Rolls, Toast, Beverages. Service with a smile-in roomy, air-conditioned comfort. I'reat Mother on Sundaysl The family will enjoy it too!
Dipint Roeni, Coffee Stop, Cor Mre
Come in today-we're sut‘e you’ll be pleased!
I S VI .I )\\ I .X
lhr> ino.\i (omplele orfion eici Jmilt for ihe home
Big OrgHn featiiren! — 22 independoiilly-vdiccrt^stop.s wi(h couplers • 2 standard 61 key manuals • 2,3 note iiednlboard • Built-In Baldwln-Leslie .Sircaker • Ensemble Pre-sc'Is • Baldwin Percussion Enserhble*
Easy to play! — Centrally-located, color-coded controls. S(<MHMi|rfu>nle n-allNin! — 70-wntts of rich tonal power divided in thiw channels • three <;onKole-conlaincd speakers, plus Baldwln-Leslie rotating vane, ‘Optional at exfrlt epsl.
Choose from several band-rubbed woods in Transitional cabinetry.
.^SPECIAL..________________________________________
STORY & CLARK CONSOLE PIANO
lilke New . . . Birch Finish $545
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 North Saginaw	FE
, \	PARK FRKK MAR OF STORE
Open Toniglit Until9P.M.

George Washington’s 231st Birthday
WEYE CHOPPED THE PRICES!
Better Casual and Dressy Dresses
*5 - *9 »15 - »19
Regular
fo $29.95
Regular to $55.00
Regular fo $125
Fur Trim Coats
’69
Untrimmed Coats
’29 ..<’39
Regular to'$75
All Weather Coats
$“1499
Regular to $39.95
Sportswear Surprise		
SKIRTS ....	Regular	^ to $9
SWEATERS ..	Regular . I 8.00 to 18.00 ■ ■ 1 1 I I 1 ■	^2*5
JACKETS ...	Regular ■ ■ 17.95 to 35.001 			M to sg
VESTS 		Regular	
SUCKS....	Regular	’4 <• »8
SHOE PRICES
choppeI)
Casuals
DonionI-, O'Omphios, Towri & Country, California Cobblers
Reg. to ' $9,95
Stack Heels
Domani, 0'0mphies‘'arrd-'''‘ -California Cobblers.
Reg, to $14.95
High and Mid Heels
Andrew Geller, McKlemolselle, Protege,
Andrew Caresso, Fionceei^and Town''
Protege,
Country.
Reg. to ■ $^26,00
*3
*4
*5
( ' HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon,,!Thuri„ Fri. 1D fo 9-Tiler., Wed., Sat. 10 to 6

■a;.:
tm:
y'


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ ^ FEBRUARY 2g, 1963
Enroll
NOW!
ULTRA MODERN
METHODS " We Teoch <ind Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING
Miss Wilson
Closed Wednesday
POIVTIAC
Beanty College
leVi lAST HURON
Enroll Today
Wone
Btbittd Kn»g»'* . . . 2nd Floor
Boy Friend Is Selfish
Girl Caught in Dilemma
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
"S CASE 0465 i Lydia M., aged 16, a high school junior.
“Dr. Crane,” she began, *‘I started dating last year. And, now I have been going s t e a d y for two months with a very popular boy.
‘‘He is a senior so I feel flattered to be his steady girl.
‘‘B u t h e
drinks and____________________
smokes ciga- DR. CRANE rets constantly. And on our last few dates he has been
Plain or Twist
Acrilan*
795
w SQ. Yd.
demanding that I-^ive in to him sexually. '
‘‘My parents have taught me that it is wrong to have such affairs but this boy threatens to jilt me.
“For he says all the other girls give in to their boy friends. So he argues that I am old-fashioned and silly.
“Dr. Crane, I don’t know what to do! How can 1 hold him if I don’t give in to him?”
TEEN-AGE DILEMMA
This is a widespread dilemma of teen-age girls nowadays.
Lydia’s boy friend is simply using a bold generality when he tells her that all girls give in to their teenage boy friends.
That’s malarky. The smart girls do not do so!
The stupid ones often imitate Biblical Esau and thus sell their vir|ue in a vain at-fempt to hang on to a juvenile escort temporarily.
And I use the word “temporarily” advisedly, for when the girls get pregnant, then the boys either skip town, join the military service, or ditch their former “easy mark” for a more stimulating female.
Girls, whenever a boy strains abnormally to adopt the “status symbols” of liquor, cigarets and sexual conquests, he is doubly juvenile.
Boys with severe inferiority complexes then strain unduly to mimic the “image” 'of a supposed big shot, he-man.
Actually, the real he - men in high school are leaders in debate or on the honor role or out on the athletic field or gym floor helping win fame for ti.eir school.
It is usually the wallflower boy, often short of stature, who grabs at such status symbols as liquor, cigarets, gambling, and sexual conquests.
Among adult males, too, the Don Juan, who boasts of his many sexual conquests, is generally a man with a sexual inferiority complex. HARBORS FEARS
He fears jr*potence or sexual inadequacy. So he seduces women as a tonic to his own sexual inferiority.
Remember, it is thus the scared kid who whistles to raise his own courage as he passes the cemetery. Brave folks don’t need to adopt such status symbols!
Actually, boys and men are' not interested so much in sex itself ak in the inflation of their own ego.
“I want to feel important” is the indelible tattoo on their chests.
So when they can coerce a girl and bend her will to their own dictates, this makes them feel important. -

25th Anniversary
Celebration
KINGSLEY INN
To share in our Celebration, we offer
A SPECIAL SILVER AmiVERSARY DimER
served daily
Judith Lynne Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Jones of South Eastway Drive, is member of the Inter-Society .Council at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C.
She is a junior majoring in office administration in the school of business administration and president of the Sigma Kappa Rho Literary Society.
Comments on Area
igns
Kenneth Roth, son of -the George Roths of Hatchery Road, has won recognition for superior scholarship at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, ill, by being placed on the semester honor roll.
Beverly Wells, Pontiac junior, ..as one of four pianists heard in recital Tuesday evening at Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garlaqd S. Wells of Ramona Terrace.
It's Okay to Label the Jars
Phyllis Pearl Rife, (laughter of Mr. and Mri Maurlpe Rife^pf Dick Avenue, recently attended an International student weekend In Des Moines, Io\ra. Some qountries were represented.
Miss Rife is a freshman, majoring In psychology at Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa. She also types for Tower, the college newspaper, and is a reporter for the student news bureau.
Graceland College is sponsored by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints with world headquarters in Independence, Mo.
A granddaughter clock the *'Miss Caroline”—has been added to the line of Ridgeway wall, mantel and floor clocks. This ladylike floor clock measures ISYo in(diS^s~wi(te, 8 inedies deep
At a special honors assembly this week at Manhattanville College at the Sacred Heart, Purchase. N.Y., the following area students were named' to the
Mary Christine Powell, daugh-ter of the Bernard F. Powells
and 56 inches in height. Available in either a fruit-wood or maple finish. Gravely Furniture Co,, Inc.
Gala Evening Set Tonight
AS.SORTED RELISHE.S SOUP DU JOUR or JUICE
CHOICE of. ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS or BROILED CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
Skits on teacher activities, music and .square dancing will highlight the Waterford Education Association’s “Winter Roundup” this eyeing at 8:.30 in Pierce Junior High School.
Included in the musical entertainment will be the performance of a special instrumental group playing German selections. Waldo Ashley will call the square dances.
Karen Kassner is one of 30 Kalamazoo College juniors studying in Germany who was privileged to visit West and East Berlin recently.
Daughter of the W. G. Kass-ners. Union Lake, Karen is spending two college terms at a study center in Bonn.
The three-day excursion to Berlin was financed in part|by the German government. ,%udents were told of current problems facing Berlin and visited the city hall in West Berlin at the invitation of the Berlin government. They toured Berlin with a guide from that sector. - ^
Bloomfield Hills; Marian Krat-I, daughter of the J. Anthony Kratages, Orchard Lake, and Rose Marie Stevens, daughter of Dr. Rose M. Pink of Roches-
ter.
Penny Pope, a student at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111. was a delegate to the eighth annual convention of the Illinois Young Republican College Federation last weekend in the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago.
Marsha Vanover, daughter of the Carl Vanovers of Covert Drive, has been pledged by Alpha Phi Beta sorority at Ferris Institute in Big Rapids.
Marsha, a graduate of St. Michael’s High School, is a freshman studying marketing and retailing. She was president of her pledge class and is a member of Ferris’ Inter-Dormitory Council
By The Emily Post Institute
. Q; I make my own jellies and fit^serves and often send jars of these to friends and neighbors. However, they never return the jars and it means going out and buying new ones all the time which is quite an expense.
Would it be proper to type labels stating, “Please return this jar when empty” and paste one on each of the jars I give out?
A; I see nothing wrong in doing as you suggest and if you put the impersonally worded labels on all the jars you give out, no one individu-ual could possibly be hurt by thinking the message is meant especially for her.
Joanne Dembinski, represented Central Michigan University at the three-day education conference which closed Sunday hi Chicago. She is a junior in the secondary education course, majoring in commerce, and was selected as the delegate from Central’s education honorary. Kappa Delta Pi.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dembinski of Third Avenue.
Q: Our daughter will be 18 next month and we would like to give a party for her— something like a “coming out” party.
We thought of giving a dance at a private club. How
should the invitations be worded?
We plan to have about 200 guests.
A; The invitations would be worded as follows:
Mr and Mrs. John Smith request the pleasure of (name written in) company at a dance in honour of their daughter Miss Mary Smith Saturday the .second of March at ten o’clock 9 Lakeside Country Club R. s. V. p.
PEO Chapter Holds Meeting in Local Home
Among area students enrolled as basic cadets in the Air Force ROje program at Michigan State University, East Lansing, are. George A. Plummer, son of the George Plummers of Dixie Highway; Larry G. Childress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhule W. Childress of Westview Road, and Michael J. Zusack, son of the Michael Zu-sacks of Giddings Road.
Upon completion of the basic program a cadet may be accepted into the advanced AFROTC program. After successful completion of the advanced program, he will receive a commission as second lieutenant in the AF.
Plan Get-Together
Widows and Widowers Club will meet Tuesday evening, 8 to 11, at the Italian - American lub.
LOWERYS	1
BIRMINGHAM	%
-- Furniture
.Carpet	|
— Draperies	j
i 742 N. Woodw'd Ml 6-7660 |
SPECIAL CLUB BAKED POTATO or FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
TOSSED SALAD » ROLLS and BUTTER COFFEE
MI 4-1400
Special Value for 6 Days
Reg. 55c Kitty Litter—5 lbs...  39c
Reg. 49c Dog Ration-5 lbs......... 39c
Reg. 59c Wild Bird Feed - 5 lbs....... 39c
Reg. 10c Canned Dog Food- ....6 for 39c
------------FREE----------------
3 cans Regal Dog Food with 25-lb. bag of any of these famous brands ...
•
Purina Chow ................2"
Burgerbits .................2”
Fromm’s Dog Moal..........2**
lAMS 999 ................   3»
Rogal Dog Ration ......	1”
Wo giro HoMon Rod Trading Stamps
■ # -
Froe delivery any order over 5"
REGAL
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO.
4266 Dixie Hwy. - Phone OR 3-2441
6290 Woodward Ave. Phones FE 2-6491 and FE 5-3802
At Oakland Park Church
Circles Join Together
Joint meetings were held by the four circles of the Women’s Society of Christian .Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church Wedne.sday.
Mary Martha and Debra •circles met for a noon luncheon at the church while the Rebecca and Esther circles held their meeting in the evening at the church.
Mrs. Leo Tripp and Mrs. Ray Coombe gave devotions using Lent as their subject. Mrs. Irl Williams presented ItiC'p'TD gT n-m An the book-"The Rim of Asia.”
Luncheon guests were the Rev. James W. Deeg and Mrs. Robert Scott.
Mrs. Lenna McCully will be hostess for the Mary Martha group, and Mrs. Clayton G i 11 e s will host the Debra group next month.
A white elephant sale was the highlight of the Rebecca and Esther meeting following a cooperative dinner.
The Esther group will host ’ the March 14 Lenten dinner and the Rebecca circle will host the March 28 dinner.
Far? th® March me^	Re- ■
beccas will meet at the church with IhA PIsthers meeting at the home of Mr.s. .1. Roljert Gallagher.
Members of Chapter AW of PPIO Sisterhood gathered Monday evening in the home of Mrs. William Miller of Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs. Norman Allen and Mrs. William K. Kalwitz were hostesses for the meeting.
Mrs. Miller presented a
study. of parliamentary law and the constitution of t h e sisterhood. She portrayed the pprt of a school teacher, assisted by “students” M^rs. John Heitsch and Mrs. Edward Lewis.
KINNEY'S
SHOES
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
MEET to EAT
RIKER FOUNTAIN
In the lobby of the RIker Building 35 W. Huron St.
Finest Quality Carpets
MrLEOI) CARPETS
WOODWARD HOCARE LARK RD.
CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNERWARE
Choice of Over SOO Patterns
I6-Pi<*ce Service for 4
from $2^95
45-Pieee Sets. Service for 8
from $9.95
53-Piece Sets. As Low as
$12.95
Servi<jfT lor 12. As Low as
$19.95
iofT^or 12.
mxit POTIiERY
5281 Dixie Highway
OR R-1894
A dreceful fountain of praoloun metal amkiaoind an exgtdaite. fiery JiaanonJ of fine gaaKty. An inipikaJ itylind for aomeone vrLo appraciatM tke unigne an J I	tlia lieantlfnL
fhe Store Where Quality Co
FPEDN^auil CO.
Pontiac s Oldest jewyh y Store 2fi Wcst JIuron Street	FE
'i'
\: -■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FKimUAUV/22,
' 'p
Joint Checking Accounts Avoidable Evil
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management
Married couple who want to start a fast fight can follow simple formula: have a Joint checking account.
Many a family starts over who made what miS' take in that tangle at the bank.
' Why didn’t she ask him before she wrote that last check? Why didn’t he deposit as much as he said he was going to? Why didn’t she fill out the check stub, for pity’s sake?
The trouble with money quarrels is that the bitterness they arouse between husband and wife seeps into every other subject that comes up for discussion. ’US’ and ’HERS’
Since OQ per cent of the money transactions in the average family are in checks, checking accounts are necessary and desi-able. But in my opinion ‘His’ and ‘Hers’ at the bank are a lot more to the point than ‘His’ and ’Hers’ on t h e bathroom towel rack!
Two separate checking accounts and one Joint savings account can do a lot to keep a marriage running smoothly. The extra service charge that may be Involved will be money well spent. ^
1 believe more women should learn to manage money. Women are often accused of being haphazard about finances — when actually they have little chance to develop responsibility. Many a tear has dampened my shoulder, shed by wives who are suddenly faced with handling the family
funds, with nothing but tentions to help them.
PLAN of ACTION If you’re already in a budget hassle, heres how you might set up a plan of action; Look at your family pattern of expencg]
Under His’ list: mortgi _ rent, including utilities; Insure ande, doctors and dentist bills, education, car operating, his personal expences, clothes, running money on the Job, outside entertainment.
Under Hers: food, children’s clothes, and her clothes, children’s allowances, gifts, church, and other donations, her running money such* as beauty shop, home entertainment and household operating.
This last item, household operating, can have'^ the fiendish aspects of a Chinese puzzle-sim-ply because it covers such a multitude of little expences.
Laundry equipment, repairs and supplies; cleaning supplies; small household replacements
such JUS china and glassware; kitchen utensils; small accessories for the home such as linens or new pair of curtains. You Just have to figure this out from your own experience.
Once these IJstff^^r e totaled adequate funds shbuld be deposited in each of the checking accounts on regular days of the month. And eac|i partner should feel i'esponsible for managing that specific account.
FIGURE IN SAVINGS FIRST
After fixed needs are provided for, include a sum to go into the
RICHARDS
SALE
of Brand New Stock
PROMINENT MAKER
GIRLS’ DRESSES
SinniStoSx CORQ R«K.
Sizes 7 to 14	$4,69
Re*. $7.98
PLAYMOOR of CALIFORNIA
GIRLS’ POLOS
BOYS’ FANCY
CARDIGAN VESTS
Joint savings accouiit regularly. Savlngk Should never 1^ last in anybody’s budget. In sistting up your living expense scale, savings must be figured in, right at the beginning.
Once you’ve covered your actual needs, let the surplus keep busy earning Interest in a savings account. You will have to draw on it, of course, for major ex-papaes from time t(x.Jime.’ JBet these don’t come up every day;
You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press enclosing stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply.
Social Planned by Circle 479
Daughters of Isabella Circle No. 479 will hold a cooperative social and “show-down” party Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall.
Chairman of the event is Mrs. Phillip Tschirhart Assisting them will be Mrs. Thomas J. Kanaley, Mrs. John Sevegney, Mrs. Loretta Quinlan, Mks, Russell De-longchamp, Margaret O’Con-. nor, Marie Schimmel, Mrs. Flovd Sanches, Mrs. Frank O’Neill, Mrs. Edward J. Duffy and Mrs. John Denihan.
Sorority Unit
Makes Plahs
Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Wednesday evening at the Arizona Street home of Mrs. Donald DeVoe’.
Mrs. J. Douglas Parker gave the program, r ★	★
Final plans were made for the style show and card party to ba held March 20 at the 300 Lounged
Next meeting will be March 6 at the home of Mrs. George Pudduck.
STOP TARNISH!
Simply Spmy on Amazing
Star”
44
And Your Silver, Hrass and Copper Keep Their Luster
LIMITED OFFER
$.‘1.50
Value
and Shipping
This crystal clear spray protects all metal, paint, wood and leather.
Send Check or Money Order to
FRENCH STAR PRODUCTS CO.
$119
$2.98-13.98 Value
Brand New — Pre-TIcketed Bllly-the-KId
WASH SLACKS
Sizes 4 to 7	$1 gg
$2.98 Value
THIS IS ALL NEW FRESH STOCK
RICHARDS
BOYS & GIRLS WEAR PONTIAC MALL
I Light, not tight is the fitting story for Spring. Sew fashion’s easy shape in a bouquet of colors. J.st 3 main pattern parts -leasy!
I Printed Pattern 4701: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 2^/h yards 35-inch fabric.
Thirty-five cents In coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The I Pontiac Press, IST Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, |n.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.
Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for free pattern — any one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 50 cents how!
Only one of over 300 Open Stock Dlnncrwaic Patterns offering top Belectlon.s and priced to give lop values.
JENCUSH_________. . _ -....
ROYAL STAFFORDSHIRE
White Wheal Pattern
50-Piece Set • Service for 8
PRESENTS EXCLUSIVELY
PONTIAC
New VENDOME Broadloom by Bigelow offers these exceptional advantages t
ir E*ii«-loii* We«r...Du Pout *‘501’* carpet nyleu outwears any other fiber in carpets of equal construction.
dr Superior Texinre Retention ... Du Pont "501’’ carpet nylon fibers resist scuffing of feet or pressure of heavy furniture.
dr Clearer colors ... Du Pont “501” carpet* nylon makes possible a spectrum of colors that glow with a deep, rich, lasting beauty. ir No ’’Shedding” or “Fnaaing” ... Du Pont “501” carpet nylon is a luxurious, continuous filament yarn with no loose short fibers which produce “shedding” or “fuzzing” in ordinary carpets, dr Superior Stahl Resistance .. structure of Du Pont “501” nylon yarn provides extra protection from househol(L|.spol8 and stains ... offers easier cleaning than ordinary fibers.
“Weldwove” Backing... Bigelow’s exclusive “Weldweve’’ backing provides greater dimensional stability ... helps prevent creasing or wrinkling.
A Mothproof — Mildew Proof Non-Allergenie
Broadloomii*,
100% Du Pont ^50y^ Nylon Face
A DRAMATIC NEW CARPET IN THE FABULOUS INTERNATIONAL STYLE 0ROUP BY BIBCLOW
Romantically Old World in style inttpiralion of its cobblestone design, new vendoms is modern as tomorrow in the carpet yam employed in manufacture ... with face made of Du Font’s ”501” continuous filament virgin nylon . ,. “the world’s most thoroughly proven man-made carpet fiber” ... for beauty, extifemely long wear, and easy care!
Includes 8 Soups or 8 Salad Plates SPECIAL VALVE
$lg75
Michigan’s Largest Dinherware Specialty Store nokth KNI> <H‘ miracle
MILE SHOPI’lNd t;ENTEIl ON TELEtiBAI’H ROAD
Telephone FE 2-8642 ^
OiK'ii Oplly and Sunday 10 a. iii. lo 8 p. m.
pottery
^10
'I'HE PONTIAC PRKSj^
FRIDAY. FI^SaRY 22.
1963
omm
*■ RESTAlltANT ★
Deli^tfpl Hfew (Thinese Decorations!
Always fin« Jood—Chinese, Cantonese, American FRESH NEW ATMOSPHERE FOR PLEASANT DINING
TM$ md tnHtUt y»m to PkckiiK« of Chhieie Tea
FREE
with every f 2 TAKE-OUT ORDER
Bring Your Family and Friends They'll Like It Too!
1070 W. Huron FE .1-797.3
Jane Powell Polishes Her Sparkle hr Vegas Show
By VERNON SCOTT 1 her nightclub act-but only three! The applauders were Jack Ue, UPI Hollywood Correspondent persons applauded when she took her pianist-conductor; Jack Re-i HOLLYWOOD — All eyes were her bow. ‘	?	Igas, her choreograj)her; and Stan
•on Jane Powell as she sang,! It would have been embarras- ErWin of the Sahara HoteL on
danced and twirled her way sing except that there were only hanct to assure himself that Jane’s
through the 14-miriute finale of three persons in the audience. a<;t was all he had honed* for.
“	—' Jane was putting the finishing
field, Jtfhe spends hours of pure drudgery putting her act together. Patrons in the pldsh Vegas clubs have little idea of the perspiration and aches that go into a show. '
D-A-N-C-l-N-G
3 NIOHTS-Fri., Sat., Sun.
NOW APPEARING
FRANKIE MEADOWS
land his "MEUOWliRKS” |
DANCE.
EAT . . .
Fine Food Served Doily From 8 A.M. Till 2 A.M.
LIQUOR . .
Now Serving Your Favorite Drinks
10-HI BAR
Come In and Meet Joe Fodor, the New Owner 6761 Wxl* Hwy. at M-15	MA 5-75SI
fl SPECIAL THRU N£XTFIUDST ; 14" FAMILY SIZE
PIZZA
CHEESE AND HAM
For Breakfast *— Lunch — Dinner or T Snacks! Also served in our Coffee Shop c .Curb Service! No timifafion*___________
Reg. $1.70 Value
ONLY
Special! Fisb-Wicb 29e
99‘
Open 10 A.M. to I A.M.
FROSTOP DRIVE-IN " *
3118 W. Huron Near Elisabeth Lake Rd.

1lie ELDORADIeS
Michigan’s No. 1 Show Band
ADDED AnRACTIOHS
• Wild Dill Eimrson* • Jim Murphy •
"The Swinging Cat from Kansas City"
NOW PLAYING
Wed., Thure., FrI., Sat. and Sun. Evenlnga
NEW DRAYTON INN
Rcstiwrani and Cocktail Lounge •119S Du. H»v OR 3-7161	Droyte



tpuches to her 45-minute act, which she will break in at Las Vegas next week. Her stage Was bare rehearsai rooni rented from NBC.,
Immediately after Jane’s bow Erwin and Regas fell Into hushed conversation, and Lee mopped his brow. He’d been pounding the piano for almost an hour without a break.
It was a bleak little interlude, but Jane’s beauty and enthusiasm lighted up the hall like a hundred sparklers.
‘HARDEST THING’
“That’s the hardest thing in the world,’’ she said, out of breath. “I hate to rehearse, for an audience. It’s much harder to perform for three people than it is for 300 or 3,000.
“Believe it or not I get self-conscious. A lot of performers do. I can’t look anyone in the eye when just a few people are watching. It makes them nervous and it upsets me. So I Just pretend I’m working to an audience of thousands.’’-Like all professionals in her
Jane, dressed in tan slacks and matching blouse, looked slender and fit. Her voice was perfect and she remembered every word of the 18 songs she has prepared for her opening nejt ’Tuesday.
“I’m‘•grateful my little audience here was composed of three men,” she sighed. “It
Jeny UBBY
and His Trio
Appearing Every i . MON., WED., FRI., SAT.
i
Poitiac’s Most Coofeiial Eatertaiaer J*.
Kenny
DAVIS
and
His Trio
Appearing
TUES.,
THURS.
ONE OF THE ORIOINAL FOUR JOE'S
LOUMGE
2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-2502
Jane is making her ninth appearance in the desert resort, her first in four yearf The Sahara’s Congo Room Holds some 700 customers, which will give the btohde cutie am opportunity to look into A good many eyes and will provide considerably more applause than she s in rehearstd-
they were women.
“Even with a big audience, a female crowd is murder.
“Women are very critical, and when they applaud its usually with their gloves on — and very lightly. Some merely click their knitting needless together, "iliej! can be very cruel.
‘MEN WONDERFUL’
“Men are wonderful. They applaud and cheer for anything you do, and they’re much more attentive during a show. They aren’t comparing your outfit to their own wardrobe or making catty remarks.	'
“In a mixed audience women try to impress the men with their attentiveness, so they become better listeners, too.”
Soviet Boasts of Space Arms
Claims Rocket Launch Possible From Satellite
MOSCOW (UPI) ” The commander-in-chief of Soviet strategic rocket forces said yesterday the Russians can launch rockets from satellites at a command from Eifirth.
In a Radio Moscow Interview commemorating the 45th anniversary of the Soviet army and navy Feb. 23, Marshal S. S. Biryuzov also claimed that the Soviets have developed an antimissile missile.
“It has now become possible at a command from Earth to launch rockets from satellites at any desirable time and at any point of the satellite’s trajectory," he said.
CHICAGO (UPI) - There’s more difference between the smoker and nonsmoker than just the smoke, a medical study revealed today.
The successful development, of Soviet weapons and their high qualities, reliability and precision are demonstrated by the rockets used in the exploration of the cosmos.
“It must also be said that the problem of destroying enemy rockets in flight has been successfully solved in our country.”
Nonsmoker Has Unique Physique
There’s a significant difference in physique too, the current journal of the American Medical Association said.
What’s more, there are differences in physiques among cigarette, cigar and pipe smokers as well, according to the study which suggests that a biological factor is Involved.
Dr. Carl C. .Seltzer, a Harvard research fellow in physical anthropology, said that in a study of 922 members of the Harvard class of 1946, smokers proved to be taller and heavier than non-smokers.
The puffers also had larger heads, faces, shoulders, chests, hips, legs and hands.
Differences in physical characteristics between cigar smokers and nonsmokers were greater than between pipe smokers and nonsmokers. Differences between pipe smokers and
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- smokers were greater than be-
chev in an interview with a group of United States newspaper editors and publishers last summer boasted that the Russians had a missile that could “hit a fly in the sky.
Western observers also pointed out that Soviet interplanetary probes of Mars and Venus have
1^1 back” rockets fired from satel-
WI lites put e
earth.
orbit around the
Biryuzov said Soviet rocket troops pos.sess enough equipment “to be able, if need be, to sweep any aggressor from the face of the Earth at whatever point of ^|the globe he may be and what-ever military power, territory or
tween cigarette smokers and non-smokers, Seltzer said.
The primary significance of the findings. Seltzer said, was the implication that genetic factors are Involved in smoking.
“It is becoming increasingly clear,” Selzer said, “that (he smoking=J)i^biL‘the form of ..smoking adopted and abstention from smoking are hot simply superfi-j cial behavior patterns re.sulting' from cnvironmenlal influences.
Rolepse CounterfBil^r -It Was All in Fun
BERGEN, Norway (AP)—A 35-year-old clerk w«k caught making Bank of Norway notes in Bergen, but was released because he did it for a lark.
The chief police inspector said the man put two of the homemade kroner ($14) into circulation.
The police said they were amazed at the excellence of the amateur counterfeiter’s woric.
" CARMEN’S
wrsnc.tti»
• tAMALKS • ENCHILADAS • TACOS • TOSTADAS OMENUDO • MOLE FRL, SAT. and SUN. OPEN ’TIL 4 A.M. 846 JOSLYN	CARRY OUT	FK 3
[economy he may possess.”
On the contrary,” he said, smoking behavior appears to be _ responiie to a wide variety of personality! and behavioral char-acterLstics which have their origin, in part, in the biological or genetic make-up of the individual.”
ENTER THE NIGHTMARE ZONE OF THE INCREDIBLE!
FACES OF LONG-BURIED BEAUTIES... UNIMAGINABLE HORROR...
THEY BLOW THE BIG HOUSE APART!
nWHM
ROD— SAMMY
SIEifiER-DAVIS, JR.
KomutersMf
Comar of Elizabath Loka and Can Laka M Roada	S
_	I Short Hlork Wr$t	■
■ eall For Rooorviations FE 2-2981	of Huron	■
DelFs Inn
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FUN NWIIT
“Pleasant Dining”
ORCAN MUSIC^FA'FRYRODY SINGS.
SUPPER CLUB DINING EVENINGS
SERVING
SUNDAY
DINNERS
Liquor
WiikJln

Food
1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 at Clarkston Rd.
BUSINESS MEN’S ★ LUNCH ★
Plan a Parly or Tjunchoon
COUNTRY HOE-DOWN
; MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC : Hear Lively-Peppy
: WENDELL SMITH and HIS BAND
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-
Friday - Saturday 9 P.M.-2 A.M. "Promonode''
6 N. Com (Corner of Huron)
Snadafore Bar
>aaa?«aa*f

Grant Cantor $5,000 for Care in Hospital
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ailing actor Eddie Cantor was granted $5,000 monthly today from his late wife’s e.stale to help pay for his medical care and nursing.
A Superior Court judge ordered the payment for six months or until arUnvenlory of Ida Cantor’s estate is filed.
Mrs. Cantor died last Aug. 8. Value of her estate was estimated at more than $300,000.
Cantor has a heart ailment.
VANOFF'S
PEERLESS
pan-fried
CHICCEN
Fomily Style
223 N. Mailt Romeo, Mich. Phone PL 2-2361
etpSED MONDAYS
For a Real Evening of Fun ... Go Ainvayl
APPEARING Mon., Tue*., Wed.
Wes Victor Moore
and his
ATOMIC BAND
APPEARING Tliurs., Fri., Sat.
Art Seifert .
and Ills
ORCHESTRA
Dining-Diincing—Bowling
i 4825 W. Huron (M-39)
Aiwtioy Loiua
Pliono 674-0425

.A, hi
1 i

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FKJBliUAHY 22, 1Q0.{

B—n
Robert Taylor a Real Hollywood Gentleman
By PHYLLIS BATTELLte NEW YORK - Robert Taylor is ji)ist about the nicest gentleman ever to dignify, and lend reality to, the tinsel town of Hollywood.
To show you I where Bob got some of his nice-f ness — his father ' was a successful grain merchant in' N e b r a s k a I when the star I was an infant.
H i s mother {contracted what the local doctors conceived to be an “incurable” ailment.
The father refused to accept this diagnosis. He promptly thi^ew
aside his business, and began tOiplayer in that part of the ^Mid-study medicine. ,
By the time Bob was a preteenager, his father was one of Nebraska’s most prominent physicians — and his mother one of its healthiest women.
SQUARE and ROUND
DANCING
oi DcIraH'B Einait In Squon «nd Rnund Dnndng . . . Finaii Orehaifr* — Corn* Stag oi
Sariieh Center Ballroem
99S7 WoodwatS, OMk|«
CAMPUS BALLROOM
r*nk«ll and Livonwi* Dancina Ivaiy Twt., f ri., Sot.
finest orchestras
■■at ROTH RAUROOMsHI
Coming from this rather heroic parentage, young Taylor thought he’d be a doctor too. “That’s standard equipment, comes with the car,” he says. “If you admire your dad, you want to be like him.”
But, fortunately for movies and television, he found he care, for hygiene, science, biology or mathematics. He decided instead to become a musician. Played the cello, because “The high school orchestra needed one and there wasn't another cello
OFF TO college;
Bob went off to Pomona College, with his cello. But he was persuaded to take a role |n the senior class play and, in one significant evening, the symphonic world lost him as the medical world had. An MGM scout was in the audience. The next week. Bob Taylor was in moviesr That’s why he can’t help calling acting,“a racket.” It came so easily. It continued to be easy. It’s still easy.
★ ★ ★
There’s one aspect of it, however, that he’s always found\dif-
flCUlt.-.......-•...--'7...-...-.
“That’s looking at the rushes, or watching myself on late-late shows,’* he says, shuddering
modestly. “J neVer look at myself. Haven’t seen a foot of ’White Stallions’ (his new film for Walt Disney.)”
Tat^lor doesn’t ascribe this un-narcisiltstic attitude to embarrassment, exactly. “I’m jtist not a good judge of myself, so what good does it do me to analyze my performance? My opinion wouldn’t be pny good '
Ursula Theiss, Bob’s wife for nine years, interjected the news that their two youngsters — Ter-, 7, and Tessa, 3 — feeVl^ quite the opposite of their father. “They like to see his old movies.
“There was a tense moment the other night, though. They were showing an old film on TV, and Ann Blyth was the girl; When Tessa saw her, she was
clous, ‘That’s not Mohimy!’ she ■,prledv^_^	' 7	■
“Terry sensed there would be trouble, so he came to my help immediately. He said ‘Sure, that’s Mommy.' She believes anything he says, so the happy home life was saved.”
Bob grinned. “Gee, I must have beOn doing some things I shouldn’t have been. Did I kiss her?”
You did,” said Ursula. “And in front of your children.”
You can’t trust those old films,” repeated Bob.
He added, thinking about the children, “It’s fun to be in New York, but I-sure^miss those two squirrels.”
The Taylors left the squirrels on the ll3-acre farm in Mande-
ville Canyon, Calif., to publicize ‘Miracle of the White Stallions,” an exciting war film made ini Austria. But somehow or other j during this interview, they kept coming back to conversation about their home, thoir happy way of life.
After 30 years as a movie star,' Robert Taylor doesn’t have to be a salesman. His acting wares are proven high quality.
He can afford to act v hat he is, a genuinely gentle gentleman.
To Vote on toon Bill in State
LANSING W — A controversial bill to raise the legal maximum for small loans from $500 to $1,500 stood ready for the vote in the House today after surviving debate in which a series of
-J®-
A Profettionol School of Businett for High School and College Graduates Associate or Certificate Programs
Business AdmlnlBimtion
SPRING TERM OPENING MARCH 11
Free I’lai'ciiuHit Service to OraduiiteH
Pontiac Business Institute
18 W. Lawrence St.	FE :i-7028
AcTcrediled aa Two Year School of iiiiNlnesN by the Accrediting Commlaalon for BuMlneaH Schools, Washington, D.C.
proposed amendments were systematically voted down.
The bill, a bipartisan measure similar to proposals which failed to become law in 1959 and 1961, was the subject of a PA-hour debate on the House floor yesterday.
j Sufficient support was mustered to defeat Seven proposed amendments plus a move that would have sent the bill back to the State Affairs Committee for further study.
I	-k ie -k "
The bill had emerged from that I committee without change from its original form which, in addition to raising the ceiling on small loans, would make changes I in interest rate structure and permit finance companies to sell or act as agents for credit life insurance.
Proponents of the bill contend the state’s approximately 600 finance companies need the increased maximum and interest rate changes to improve their competitive position in the loan field.
Rep. Edson Root, R-Bangor, principal sponsor of the measure, said the rate changes would result in interest rate decreases except in the $400 to $500 range in which loans most frequently are sought.
I	k k if
I This was disputed by opponents of the bill, and Rep. Jo.scph Gillis, D-Detroit, said the rate structure adjustments might re-Lsult in Michigan having the nation’s highest combined ceiling and interest rates.
The amendments, defeated I one after the other, would have
set the ceiling at $705, exempted household goods from being used as collateral, required finance companies to pay for credit life insurance, reduced interest rates and
Free Two Suspected in Plot on De Gaulle
PARIS (AP)—Police have released two of the four persons arrested on suspicion of plotting to shoot President Charles de Gaulle last Friday.
The police said investigation had disclosed Capts. Maurice Maulbon D’Arbaumont and Jacques Gye-Jacquot had no part in the plot to assassinate De Gaulle with a high-powered rifle during his visit to the Ecole Militalre.
k k -k The captains were on the staff of the military school. De Gaulle’s visit went off uneventfully under the eyes of a heavy security guard.
Still in custody are Paule Rous-selet, 55, a teacher at the school, and Capt. Robert Poinard, another member of the school staff.
Crews Dumping Snow in Middle of Main Street
LACONIA, N.H. (UPI) - City work crews, who have spent the winter keeping streets clear, yesterday began dumping snow in the middle of main street.
The snow is for the world ihampionship dog sled races starting today.
barred persons from obtaining multiple loans.
The bill was roughly similar to one which was veto^ in 1961 by former Gov. John Swainson after jiassing both houses of the Tegfslature.
In 1959, another bill to raise the ceiling and make other ges in the state small loans act passed the legislature and reached the desk of former Gov.j G. Mennen Williams, but was
'^ONE OF THE DOZEN BEST PICTURES OF 1962r^
Philip K. Sch«u«r, LA. Timts
''Rousing... dazzling ... glorious treat"
Hollywood Roportor
NOW
DORIS DAY IN THE FIRST BIGMUSICALHITOF’63!
"Among the ALL-TIME great screen musicaIsP Varhty
I	”ONE OF THE
YEAR’S TEN BEST I"
—Emh Schhr, Phila. Bulletin
m
■METRO-GOLDWyN-MAYER!!llSIJOEPASTERNAK™™»l
DORISI STEPHEN! JIMMyiMSEIHa
WEEK DAYS Jumbo at 7:Op-9;39 Shorts at 9t0iS Onty
SATURDAY and SUNDAY SCHEDULE Shorts at ljlO-3:52-6:31-9!l3 Jumbo at b44-4:26-7t05-9:57
•-SIDNEY SHELDON
•.^RICHARD. RODGERS and LORENZ HART- »-?;“CHARLES WALTERS .ROGER EDENS--.r”J0E PASTERNAK-and MARTIN-MELCHER
★★	. ■»AWn,Viai0Bi\..MCTW0C01.0W	★★ 1
FOR KIDS UNOIR12
QUAKER OATS PREMIUM FREE TICKETS
Will Bo Hondrad At Any Tima During tha Showing of “Jumbo” Whan Accomponiad by a Paying AduW


B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963
Ford Awarded Contract -for Army Truck Oidput DETTROIT W-Ford Motor Co. of Dearborn has been awarded a $1,023,789 defense contract for the manufacture of dump trucks, tt^e Army Tatflc«Automotive Cen-Her said yesterday.
Work on the contract for 228 of the commercial type trucks, will |be conducted at the firm’9 Ford Division facilities in Louisville,
Ky.
A new Duluth grain elevator has a. capacity of 3,100,000 bushels and can discharge 40,000 bushels an hour into ships.
UAW Local Gets Proposal on-^efiremenf
FLINT (AP)-The largest General Motors local , of the United Auto* Workers Union faces a proposal that retirement be the only issue in the 1964 UAW-GM contract talks.
The executive board of the 20,000-member Chevrolet Local 659 here will present the plan to the joint coitndl March lO. The plan would base retirement on years of service rather than
age.
A board spokesman said the idea would be better than shorter working hours as a means to increase job opportunities for the young.
Under the proposal, workers with 25 years of --service could retire at half pay, based on a 40-hour work week. After 30 years, workers would retire at two-thirds base pay.
When applicable, Social Security income could be deduct^ from the company’s obligation.
The executive committee said it recommends that the rest of the existfng contract be carried over as is after the 1964 negotiations.
custom draperies, slipcovers, re upholstery and carpeting.
Phone 682-4940
PONTIAC MALL
HEAR...BUT CAN'T
UNDERSTAND
TELEVISION?
Fisit
mONTGOHEBT WARD HEARING AID DEPT.
hr a demontlralion ,of
MAGIC
PILLOW!
-PONTIAC MALL-
Lawyers Due at U. of M.
Have a Silver Treat on usl
$trr^95
this complete 52-pc. service for 8 1817 ROGERS BROS.
Ybu’ll be delighted to own America’s Finest Silverplate. Each |dec* baa the look of steriing... ■o beautifully crafted and finished to add sparkling radiance to your table for many years to come. Offer ends February 23,
Th« Intwrnationail Silvor Company
siiAivs

I Prir«B Inolufle F«id«riil Tni

ID LEGS-SHELF-MAKER
V
V/ith
"A”-GRADE Y-GROOVED PHILIPPINE
MAHOGANY
4’xX^/Shei Only
" " HEAVY DUTY
Ren. SALE 4» 2.79 $1.98 8" 2.98 $2.29 9" 3.49 $2.79 12" 3.98 $$.19 14" 4.49 $3.79 16" 4.98 $3.69 18" 5.29 $4.19 22" 5.49 $4.29 28" 6.98 $4.49
EXTRA SPECIAL - Mahogony and birch doors Ideal 49$ for making tabloi. Slightly imperfact...............fc
Five Escape Injury in AF Plane Mishap
PLYWOOD PANELING
10,000 LB.
BASE-
MENT
JACK
POSTS
*t2AVjt -♦—‘37- ♦
AWNING
Windows
SAULT STE. MAIUE (AP) Two pa.ssengers and a three-man crew escaped injury yesterday when an Air Force C47 twin-engine transport plane crash landed In a field sTiortly after taking off from Kincheloe Air Force Base.
Air Force spokesman said the plane developed engine trouble shortly after leai ‘ Kincheloe. The plane crashed in a field about eight miles south of the airbase.
The plane was en route to Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens.
y« 4x8 AD Fir Plywood, Sanded....................... • • • $ 2*79
Vk 4x8	AD Fir Plywood,	Sanded..........................  3.79
V* 4x8	AD Fir Plywood,	Sanded..........................  4.89
% 4x8	AD Fir Plywood,	Sanded........................... 5.65
% 4x8	AD Fir plywood,	Sanded.........................   6*63
4x8 Mahogany .................................... ■ • • 4.45
4x7 Select Birch.................................... 1L95
V4 4x8 Columbian Teak, Prefinished........	9.95
V4 4x8 American Cherry, Prefinished.................... 12.78
»/4 4x8 Walnut, Prefinished........................... 12*78
H 4x8 Plywore ...	.................... 2.99
V* 4x8 CD Plyscore 12'/2.............................. 3.99
% 4x8 CD Plyscore 14'/2............................... 4.19
4x8 Mahogany V.G. Prefinished...................... • ■ • 5.45
4x8 V-GROOVEO, 6-COAT, PRE-FINISHED
OUPLTWND..............*8-
a

ANN ARBOR l4V-Some 1,100 lawyers from 21 states are ex-jPected at the University of Michigan, March 1-2, for the 14th annual Advocacy Institute, the U. 'of M. has announced.
S4’x8’STANDARD ^ PEG $^95
3
IDEU rOR rORCH ENCLOSURES
BOARD
MASONITE
^1/S”$198
CAULKINQ CARTRIDGES 4 for '
98°
SHEET
More than 200,000 employes are engaged in jobs connected with the U.S. Merchant Marine, eluding 54,000 seamen, 72,000 longshoremen, 52,000 shipyard work-lers and 24,000 office workers.
GRADE «A” MAHOGANY FLUSH
INTERIOR DOORS
i-vi V"
2'0"x6'8"-l%"........5.49
2'2"x6'8"-l %“.......6.77
3'0"x6'8'M%“.........6.95
Also Birch Flush Doors in Stock
PRE-HUNQ DELUXE
/aluminum
Combination
DOORS
CARTOP CARRIER
s.?5 ^3*®
LOWER illustration
*1 2«

JALOUSIE WINDOWS
12:1.10	124.74	126.77
i| ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
8‘
12" SQUARE-2 LIGHT BEDROOM FIXTURE 2.9B Value
$■(-
BIG DISCOUNTS
gold
BOND
CEILING TILE
. FarQuuMer, More Be#utituJ Baems .
UL Approved GALVANIZED —SWITCHBOXES
19'
QUIET SWITCHES WITH SCREW TERMINALS
49'
PULL RECEPTACLES WITH SIDE OUTLET With Chain I Pull Cord
39*^
DUPLEX RECEPTACLE 15'
CLEAR WHITE PINE
		liSH
		
POLARIS Stulplur.J lurfact.		FLORENTINE
{'/r'7		
		s , "VvJ
		
BRUXIlUs		STARDRIFT
		
Sixa	Reg.	Now
2’0"x8’0"...	... 33.90	14.80
3’0"xlD"...	... 40.66	18.05
3’rxr4"...	... 42.40	1920
3’0"x3’8” ...		2025
3’0'’x4’0"...	... 49.69	21.05
4'0"x3'0” ...	. .. 46.89	20.55
4'0"x3’4” ...	... 49.60	21.85
4’0"x3’8’'...		23.20
4'0"x4'fl" ...	...58.85“	24.85
MOLDINGS
'molded BASE-3'/4 Lin. Ft.... 9c
MODERN BASE-3'/. Lin. Ft..... 9c
MOLDED CASING 11 xl 6x2'/« Lin. Ft. 8c MODERN CASING 11 xl 6x2'/« Lin. Ft. 8c
WINDOW STOP %xl'/. Lin. Ft... 3c
BASE SHOE </rx% Lin. Ft...... 2c
DRIPCAP IHxHk Lin. Ft........ 9c
[mat thick bunket
INSULATION
16J $4095
COVE %x% Lin. Ft............3c
LATTICE V«xl V4 Lin. Ft.... 3c
CLOSET POLE 1'/. Dio, Lin. Ft.,. 9>/<c 200 FT. OR MORE
SPECIAL PURCHASE
FOLDING
STAIRWAY
Make Attic Handy for Storage
^6
95
ZKS IIV STOCK AT 6
aluminum SLIDING HORIZONTAL WINDOWS!
Complete variety in window design .. . single or double slider, double vent or center vent. Picture windows and viewslide.
Size	Beg.	Now
5’0"x2'0"..	.... 47.40	19.40
5'0"x3’0"..		22.80
6’0"x3’4"..		25.25
6’0”x3’8"...	... 60.26	26.40
6’0"x4’0’'..	.... 6T.29	Tl.25
0'0"x2’0’'..	.... 5221	21.60
6'0»x3’0" ..	.... 66.52	26.65
6’0"x3'4"..	.... 62.38	29.55
8’0"x3’8" ..	.... 69.68	30.40
8’0”x4'0"..	.... 74.65	32.24
T0"x2’0’'..	.... 58.48	26.72
1'0"x3’0’'..	.... 67.28	28.57
T’O-WOtL..	.... 73.29	30.94
r0"x4'0’'..	.1... 78.22	34.65
MART MORT^IIES W CHTOStIfROM AT Bir^S
SEMI-THICK, FULL 2 SIDES
jTWINSUUTION^i
REDUCED
TO... '^64 T M
INSULATION $4450
PER M LOTS
Gold
Bond
2.39
GLASS
PASSAGE
SETS
Now Only
$■169
PLASTER
BOARD
SUNDAY
10 to 2
r., MON. I to l~0THER PAYI119 8
4xixV4................,$1,19
4x8xV2.................$1.59
4x8xys, $1,39
4x12xV2...•■*••........$2.59
4x12x3/8 ..............$2.35
ROCK LATH, U-ft. Roll 99o METAL LATH, 2x8 dia. 95o
AHPcte«sAh*vt10orMore *	.


THE tt>NTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22; 1968
From the v
Press Box
m mtvfto Xm KBARira
Truck farming and sports have gone hand-in-hand with the jKobayashl family of Capac.
For Minoru Kobayashi, father of four well versed athletes, and a daughter, fate hasn’t always been kind in,his farming endeavors.
Born in Portland, Oregon, where he was a talented baseball playor. Minor (as he is known to his Capac neighbors) just got Into the truck farming business when the war broke out
The U. S. government evacuated Japanese-Americans from the coast into Camps. Minor, along with his wife and two eldest children George and Joan, were put into a camp in upper California just off jhe Oregon border.
It .was here than Ken the present basketball, football and baseball star at Capac high school was born.
ALLLOST
Trying to save his truck farm, Minor borrowed $6,000 and employed three men to operate the farm, but in his absence everything failed.
He lost his farm, his house and all of his possessions and when the conflict ended there was nothing for Minor but to accept the invitation of some friends to go to Ohio where he started all over again.
Twelve years ago he came to Michigan and now in Capac he has 450 highly productive acres of cucumbers, sugar be ts, soy beans and cauliflower.
During the Ohio residence, twin boys Robert and Albert were born.	*
SPORTS FAMILY
For th'e past six years Capac has had the Kobayashi boys i in the school’s highly successful athletic program. George
KEN, ROBERT AND ALBERT KOBAYASHI
is now a part time student at MSU and spends the remaining time helping on the farm.
Ken has been the regular quarterback, starting basketball guard and regular inflelder for four years and it will be at least another three years before Capac finds Itself without a Kobayashi. The twins are freshmen.
“I never miss an athletic event if I can help it," says Minor "and I’m certainly proud of the boys.”
"Of course they wouldn’t be playing sports if it wasn’t for fine coaches at the school,” he added.
At 5-foot-7, Ken is the biggest male of the family. "I think basketball is their best sport.” said the father, "although a lot of people tell me Ken would do well in baseball when he leaves school.”
Having a house full of sports minded boys could be a problem for Minoru. When the school year ends, George, Ken, Robert and Albert turn to truck farming and it isn’t unusual to see cucumbers passed for touchdowns or cauliflowers being banked into a basket.
But, Minoru loves the football, basketball and baseball atmosphere. It has been more than 20 years since the Oregon farm-ing disaster and the Kobayashis are happy again, playing ball and truck farming in Capac.
Fullmer Hampered tosf~fBout
Hull Scores Twice; Glenn Hall Sparkles in Nets, Saves 42
DETROIT (UPI) - Chicago Black Hawk goalie Glenn Hall, who shutout the Detroit Red Wings in hi? last appearance at Olympia, was nicked for three goals by the Wings last night.
But that was no indication of the sensational job the one-time Detroit goalie turned in while pacing the league-leading Hawks to a 5-3 National Hockey League win over the Red Wings.
★	w ★
Stan Mikita scored his second hat trick of the season and Bobby Hull added a pair of goals for the Hawks. That’s all Hall needed.
He dived around the nets all night while kicking put 42 Der. troit shots, 31 in the first two periods, to damage the Detroit hopes of finishing higher than fourth place in the NHL standings.
One of the three goals off Hall was picked up by Gordie Howe and, along with an assist, put him in first place in the NHL scoring standings with 60 points.
It was his 29th goal of the year, his 53Ist of his career and leaves him just 13 behind the all-time record set by the now retired Maurice (Rocket) Richard.
Val Fpnteyne and Andre Pro-novost ’^llected the other two goals for the Wings.
Putting the puck in the net has been Detroit’s problem all year— the Wings are the lowest scoring club in the NHL- They had enough chances for a dozen goals but Hall repeatedly fell on or kicked out "sure” shots.
BACK TO WORK With eight minutes left in the game, Detroit’s Larry Jeffrey rammed into him during one Wing rush at' the net and knocked the wind out of Hall. But after a short time out. Hall got back tip off the ice and went back to work.
It was a hard game all the way. Three minutes before ramming Hall, Jeffrey was knocked out and had to be helped off the ice after he got Bob Turner’s elbow in his face during a collision on the boards.
Red Wing manager-coach Sid Abel was disappointed about the failure of the Wings to capitalize on one of their many opportunities.
“We could really have used a win tonight if we’re going to move up,” he commented.
*	* -tr
Despite Mikita’s hat trick, Detroit was in the game all the
BASSEN NICKED - Goalie Hank Bassen of the Detroit Red Wings goes to the ice in a futile effort to stop a goal by Chicago’s Stan Mikita..(right) at Olympia last night. It was the first of three goals for Mikita who led the Black Hawks to a 5-3 win.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)-Gene Fullmer will be in the finest condition of his life, both physically and mentally, for his return bout with world middleweight cham-,,pion Dick Tiger tomorrow night.
■k -k 'k
Fullmer said today that this bout rates as the most important of his career. He lost his crown to Tiger, the bruising Nigerian, in a San Francisco bout last October.
"I’ve repeatedly said that I’ll retire if I fail to regain the title,” said Fullmer. "And I have no intention of retiring. So that means I’ve just got to win.”
It was disclosed yesterday that Fullmer was suffering seriously from dysentery at the time of his defeat — a bout in which he was rocked and socked all over the rini and rarely hit back.
Odds dropped slightly to 3-1 favoring Tiger after manager Marv Jensen confirmed the story that Fullmer had dysentery. before the bout; still had"§tdmach cramps just before he went Into the ring and that he was weak as a kitten during the battle. NEVER TOLD
"He never told me a thing about it until five minutes before he went into the ring,” said Jensen, "then he warned me to be ready in case he had another attack In the ring.”
"It was too late to stop the bout then. Fullmer lost hli title. But
said one word about H. No alibi.”
For that bout. Gene had worked 252 rounds and theh had all his strength sapped by the dysentery. At the time of the bout, ringsiders couldn’t believe that F’ullmer, one of the strong-est men for his weight in the ring today, could possibly be manhandled the way he was by Tiger.
This time the Utah Mormon elder is in tip-lop condition again. He has worked out 100 rounds and feels his timing has neared perfection.
A
mer wpt i t ha nwer I
By The Associated Press lig Ten teams which are apparently out of the running for the basketball title will have a chance for the role of spoilers Saturday as they tangle with the four leaders.
■k it -k
Wisconsin’s Badgers, who handed Illinois its first conference loss earlier, will be entertained by the mini in a regionally televised afternoon game.
It will be Illinois’ last contest in Huff Gym. After games at Minnesota and Michigan next week,
41“ seco^^
maining after Abel pulled Detroit goalie Hank Bassen.
Fonteyne put Detroit ahead, 1-0, at 14:49 but Mikita and Hull scored at 15:56 and 16:39 and the Hawks held the one-goal margin the rest of the way.
Par Round for Gajda
SINGAPORE (4V-Bob Gajda of Birmingham, Mich., was among the first round leaders Thursday in the $11,300 Singapore Open, (iajda shot a par-73 five strokes behind Tomo Ishii of Japan, who broke the course record with a 5-under-par 68.
Spoiler Role for Also-Rans
Kaline Reports Arm Is All Right
the mini return home for closing games with Northwestern and Iowa in the new Assembly Hall. •HED FOR LEAD
Illinois currently Is tied with Ohio State for the lead, each with 7-2 records. Minnesota with 7-3 and Indiana at 6-3 are next in the race.
In the only other afternoon engagement, Michigan is at Purdue.
Waterford 5s Tighten Races in Rec Loops
They really tightened up the Waterford Township recreation basketball leagues’ races last night.
‘They’ were Class A Lakeland Pharmacy and Class B O’Neil Realty.
Lakeland cut Spencer Floor’s lead to one game in the A circuit with 84-77 decision; and the two teams will clash again next week in the final game of the regular season. Stu Thorell’s 24 led the winners.
O’Neil tied Reeves Service for way until Hull scored into	place in the B loop by hand-
ing Don T^cHdlTei ‘ Insurance ah 83-55 loss despite Ron Hethering-ton’s 22. Reeves and O’Neil will tangle Monday night for the first place spot.
In Pontiac action last night. Local 594 gained a first place tie with idle Michigan Bell In Class C by whipping the Pontiac Police, 72-41, as Bill Campbell hit 25 tallies.
'The other Class C game saw Town & Country hold off a Columbia Avenue Baptist rally to upset the churchmen for the ond time by one point, 46-45.
At night, Iowa is at Ohio State, Michigan State at Indiana and Minnesota at Northwestern.
After Wisconsin broke Illinois’ winning spell, the Illini lost 103-100 at Indiana despite Dave Downey’s record 53 points. But they got back on the victory track Monday with an 87-79 victory at Purdue.
Minnesota’s Gophers, who beat Wisconsin 72-48 Monday, could find Northwestern tough at home. The Wildcats, who tripped Michigan 63-62 this week, have a pair of consistent scorers in Rich Falk, with a 24.1 point average, and Rick Lopossa, with 15.6.
Minnesota, led by Eric Mag-danz and boasting the conference’s No. 1 defensive record, returns home, after the Northwestern game to finish the season against Illinois, Indiana and Ohio Slate.
★ kk •Carrying Indiana’s title hopes is the best 1-2 scoring punch in the league — Jimmy Rayl and Tom Bolyard with averages of 26.' and 24.9, respectively.
•"^ince Iosing”81*f4"ht? Iow»,*Ohio State has compiled a five-game winning’ streak in the Big Ten. The surge into title contention has been headed by Gary Bradds, the conference’s top scorer with 31.3 average.
LAKELAND, Fla. m -A1 Kaline pointed to his collarbone — the one he broke last year when off to his greatest start — and said his injury was forgotten. k k k
You’d never know I’d ever broken it,” said, the Tiger right fielder.
Scratch one off the Tigers’ biggest concerns.
Looking not much older than he did as a skinny 19-year-old rookie in 1954, Kaline arrived at Detroit’s campsite yesterday. He pianned to start spring training for the 10th time today, four days ahead of schedule.
"I feel fine,” Kaline said. “1 weigh 180 and that’s only three pounds oyer my playing weight.” ■Although he played only 100 games — fewest since he became regular in his first full season ■Kaline had an outstanding year in 1962. He hit 29 homeruns, his career high. He drove in 94 runs, the most he had since 1959 when be played 136 games. His batting average was a healthy .304. k k k But Kaline was heading for his best year when he made a gamesaving catch in New York last May 25. He was leading the American League in homers and RBIs and was high in the batting race.
OUT 2 MONTHS His broken collar bone idled him for two months. When he returned in late July all hopes for the triple crown were gone. His powerful arm, one of the strongest and most accurate in baseball, was weak.
"I couldn’t throw hard when I got back,” he recalled, "I was afraid to. I just didn’t try to cut loose until the last game of the season.
"But I’m sure my arm’s as as ever now. 1 threw real
after the season, better than I ever did in my life.
There’ll be no problems tbrow-ing now. It hurt me to swing a bat for awhile, too, when I got back. But then it was okay and ’m not worried about that eith-
'The Tigers’ pitchers and catchers went through their second practice session yesterday.
Pitchers Paul Foytack and Mickey Lolich were sidelined with minor injuries. Foytack injured his sacroiliac during a calisthentics at the start of practice. Lolich, a rookie left
O'Neill's Widow Dies
CLEVELAND (IPi-Funeral service for Mrs. Stephen O’Neill, widow of the late major league baseball player and manager, will be held Monday in Scranton, Pa. Mrs. O’Neill, 69, died of
hander, cut the little finger of his pitching hand when a car door was	on it. ________
'The battery men were given Asian flu inoculations after practice.
Detroit’s list of unsigned players was cut to eight when outfielder Puma! Goldy and pitcher Alan Koch agreed to terms.
★	★ k
Jake Wood got his first trial at shortstop in an exhibition game with the Hanshin Tigers, won 4-2 by the Japanese. Wood, who lost his regular second base job last season, made one error and belted a homerun.
Vifc/ngs, PNH Win
Mcliroy Still Unbeaten
Orion and Pontiac Northern won dual wrestling matches Thursday as the high school meet season rapidly is drawing to a close.
Skip Mcllroy continued as the winningest grappler in PNH history with a decision over Royal Odk Kimball’s Bob Giles.
Another individual highlight Thursday was Walled Lake’s Jim Bales outpointing previously unbeaten Tom Campbell of Kettering. Bales had won 10 of 11 matches by falls.
erint (I Kech:
.amiiiiF' (WLl dec. Jamea; IJS-^-Ueckar Wt.l dec hv Sallaburv (K);
'VU dec. doodnian; i4S—Graham (WI.) ic, Swan: 1S4—Oamun (WW dec. Oul-tt; 1«»- W1k IWUI dec. McGregor; 110 ■PerguBon (WU dec. Johnson; Hvy.— 3 ales (WLi dec. Campbell.
Lake Orion (SS)—Fllagerald (31)
05—Glen Drake ,101 pinned Dan Moore; 103—Jlm Moelhman lO) drew with Jim Bunker; m--Rav Smith (O) dec. Jerry Bonacorsl: 120 -Jerry Steffens (O) dec. Pat Moon; 127—Jerry Sargent (Pi dec. Jack Brookins: 133—Steye Ardlean IP)
!C. J. D. Drake: 130—Bob O’Conner drew with Don Collie: 140—Greg oty lOi pinned Prank Bonacorsl; 154 Roger Worded (01 1 )5 -Jlm Lane (Pi pini....
,na- ran—Prank Miller (P» d... _______
[eavvwelght — Karl Weathers
j	12 :il 13 39 1;
THt'RHDArs RESULTS Chicago 9. Dstroll 3
TOBAVS GAMES kmes scheduled.
SATURDAV'S GAMES
good when we went to Japan'g°troit at cSo

Hinton: (P) dec.
0 KIMBALL n
05 pound -
dmlih; 103’^Rwii 4-ecMMi»ii
Laughiln: 112—Skip Mcllroy	----
120—Dave Beebe (Ni forfeit wln-127—A1 Wadley (N) dec. Oddo;
’.	   (N)	pinned Branden-
----- ") dei. Allen:
......... Kirby: 194-
(N) deo. Uhley; 165—John pinned Olushyn; 160—Larry ........ ...) dec. Nichols; and Hvy.—
Craig Irwin (K) deo. Cheek.
133—Jim KImmel (... _____
berg; 138—Bob Kruger (K) 145—Joe	—- *
Don Woy(
Green (Ni
- Rhodes (W( pinned tlrbanlk;
___ _.lckaen; 133—Alsup (W)
Caughlln: 130-Elliott (W) pinned Wright: 146—King (Di deo. Oeror: 154— Galde ID) deo. Mike Jones: 1M-Murph» (WI dec, Burghdorf: 180—McGinnis (D) dec. Dale Jones; Hvy.—Gebro#sky (W) Studacher.
1
Bid
Two fast break baskel,s by'a heart ailment here 'rhufsday--Bruce Reynolds enabled T&C to 13 months after her husband’s stave off Columbia which has death. O’Neill managed Detroit trailed by 19 points earlier. ifrom 194.3-1948.
Little Bit of Everything in Baseball Camps
By the Associated Press Cleveland Manager Birdie Teb-belts announced his itinerary for the baseball season includes hopping into a few night Clubs. Early Wynn strolled into the Chicago White' Sox camp. Ken Retzer walked out of Washington’s.
★	' A
Add Houston pitcher Dick Farrell strutted into the Colts’ site accompanied b^ his wife, three children, twp ddgs and a cat.
Unusual? No, it happens every spring as players begin gifting into the spring training camps. Thursday was no exception.
ON WARPATH Tcbbelts, new chief in tlie In-
dians’ teepee, put his foot down right at the start, warning he didn’t want any players bellyaching about fatigue caused by night games or cross - country travel. Revealing his playing day habits, Tebbetts had this to say:
' 7k ★ 7k
“I was 17 years in the big leagues as a player and I never look I a drink. But I wpnt with the gang to the night spots. I know the hours they kept. If they were fatigued, it was their own fault. Usq^lly ifs the player'whd complains about flying all night who keeps the latest hours when he has a chance to restv’’
.Disdaining ) the ub of bed checks/Tabbetts said:
I’ll tell them the rules, then it is up to them. I’ll also tell them they had better not be cauglit by me. I’ll be popping up here and there in various spots I’d better not find any of my players.’
7k 7k 7k
■Wynn is hoping'"tO find that elusive victory, No. 300. At 43, he has no contract with the White Sox after a 1962 season in which he posted a 7-15 record that brought his lifetime mark to 299-243.
"This 1» no-gag,” assured Wynn, “I wouldn't want to go throligh this training grind If I didn't think I could pakb it:”'
★ 7k 7k
Manager A1 Lopez adopted a
wait-and-see attitude. "He’il have to prove himself” he said simply.
Retzer took his walk out of salary discu.ssions with Senators’ General ^lanager George Selkirk, changed his catchers’ equipment for street clothes and left the ball park. Retzer, who hit .285 last year, said he’ll check out of his motel unless there’s a change by Saturday.
Farrell, wlio last year brought a target pistol to camp and hunted rabbits in the training area, checked in at Apache Junction with some additional paraphrnalia. and five, guns,” said the fireballer who hqd {( 10-20 record In 1962. “I’m i^lng big game hunting up In the mountains.”
63 FORD
GAUXIE-SIZE FORD LOW AS
H9 °°
*
per month
* AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.
620 Oaklond Avenu* Pontiac, Michigan
7,
os
THE PONTIAC PKES8, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1968
lit*. UweBi V»a«., mtpainMI
Prep Cage Sfandings
‘ Hr it, it
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
Huskies Can Notch
Share of l-L Title
FMitiie Nortbern can clindi ajcrown dutright if Berkley peats liiare of tba Inlar-Lakas League bomo<!ourt upaet over aaotmd-baaketbaU diampionship today by place Farmington, Waterford en> winning at Soutt^ld.	tertains Walled Lake in the o^
Hie Skippera can take th eiteague game.______________
■OatBWMt CATBOIIO
irrwt
Other People Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes Them!
Now Is the Time To Buy A New
1963
Pontiac
Most Models Available for Immediate Delivery
BUY NOW - SAVE NOW During the Month of February on a New Pontiac or Tempest
Mon.thniFri.lA.M.’tlll A.M. tat.liNA.M.’tHItlloon
SERVICE HOURS:
T Longer Hours to Better Serve You
TiiMt Must Ba a Reason!
Others Talk Doals, but PONTIAC RETAIL MAKES THEM
Tke Peidtas Refoitfitors
65 Mfe Clemens S%, Pontiac
FE 3-7951
I
\
orma ama aeooMM
Otle* ........
^Mbreok ......
irodMr Mm ....
Troy, Ferndale Quintets in 'Must' Games Tonight
o«i mu
SSffiXS'::
iS
Table Tennis Players Will Clash in Lapeer
Troy and Ferndale, two fast moving Class A teams, will have different purposes when they play “must” games tonight in the Oak* land-A and Eastern Michigan
The ninth annual Lapeer County Table Tennis Open Championships are scheduled for Monday beginning at 7 p.m. in the Lapeer First Presbyterian Church gymnasium.
Tournament chairman is Ben Minford who has rsquesteid all entriss be submitted prior to Monday.
Troy needs a victory at Madl-m to gain a tie for first place in the county circuit with Idle Clawson. Ferndale has a 12-4 mark to protect when it tangles with visiting M. Clemens.
The Eagles h a v.e clinched their league crown but could lose their fourth place spot in the weekly state AP Class A poll by falling to a Mt. Clemens
quintet they whipped hundily /(6M7) earlier.
IVoy’s Colts are liith ranked In the same poll with an overall 1:^2 mark that includes 12 consecutive wins. They whipped the Madison squad, 61-41, in their first meet' ing and should be able to match the Clawson (eighth ranked Class B team) 9>2 log with a triumph. OTHER GAMES
Other Oakland A contests will send Fitzgerald to Avondale and Oak Park to Lake Orion. Clawson will play St. Frederick in a non-league contest Saturday night
NOW,
BUY
PEACE-OF-MIND
BY THE GALLON WITH
MARATHON
HEATING OIL
Enjoy th# p**ce-of-mlnd of wlnf*r-long comfort with Mjrathon htating oil. It't ipacially refintd, acresnad and filterad for dean burning parformanca . . . axtra hedtlng content.
^njoy tha paaca-of-mind of prompt, reliable delivery at a^ll times.. Enjoy the psaca-of-mind of the Insured Marathon Budget Plan with low monthly budget psymants from now 'til June. If you'rg laid up for more then 14 days. Marathon pays your oil bills for the length of your illness.
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO.
436 Orch«rd L«ke Ave.	Phone FE 5-6159
PARKING IN REAR g
Taking over the scoring have been Deiinis Lamb and John Hough.
J-POINT LOSS
The Blucjays also have improved since the last time they faced Northern. They have won one of four. One setback was by five points, one by eight points and one by three — to Farming-
Avondale has lost nine straight loop games but only fell to the defending champion Sgartans by 4147 on the Fitz-generel court. The visitors tonight will be finishing Hieir
Oak Park (7-3) has lost two straight league games and another defeat against the Dragons would eliminate it from the race. The Redskins won 6948 In the first meeting this season.
The focus in the EML will also be on Birmingham Sea-holm where the Maples could clinch second place by repeating their earlier six-point win ovejr Roseville which is tied for sixth place.
If Mt. Clemens falls as expected at Ferndale, Royal Oak Kimball could grab the third sjiot by containing Chuck Ingram and Port Huron teammates.
A month can make a big dif-feremte in an opponent.
PNH won the first meeting between Ae schools on Jan. 18 by 1 comfortable 7141 margin. Coach Dick Hall's main concern in that contest was stopping SouthlleM’s Joe Cmiidiae. The Bluejay forfqrd was hitting nearly 20 points a game at the time. The Skippers held him to elicit points and In Southfield’s
five games since then he has ■ ■	■ res dnly
been in double figures dnly once.
Lakers, Holly WillCollide
in Rematch
Broncof Could Causa 3-Way Tl# With Win; Hills to Ploy Wolvas
Northern’s lone I-L setback was at Farmington.
Berkley has been an In-and-ont team all season. But die Bears won at Farmington, 74-82, In the first meeting.
Both squads have definitely improved and the friendly confines of the Berkley gym nuy be enough to give the Bears win No. 1 over the Falcons and end the [-L race.
Waterford’s Initial game with Walled Lake was a mlxup affair with the Vikings winning after Bob Readier was thrown out for arguing with the referee.
Readier won’t be around this time because of a sprained wrist.
The Skippers, however, may be able to play over the absence of the big center. Paul Moran tried to take up some of the scoring slack last week with a 26-polnt effort in a losing cause to PNH.
Readier expects to be ready for the district tournament. Indications are that he may see action next Tuesday against Kettering.
Wingate Close to Crown
Ralph Wingate has this week- Pan! Jagels is third with a 18.2 end plus one game to clinch the
Oakland County basketball scoring championship.
The sure-shoOting Emmanuel Christian guard has a 21.9 average for 13 games, and his nearest challenger, Bob Readier of Waterford, has been sidelined with a sprained wrist.
Brother Rice’s scoring ace
C3iUck Ingram of Port Huron is way out ahead in the area race with a 23.7 mark in 13 outings.
Lynn DeGrow from North Branch ha«1ieen replacel"lft‘^^^^^^^^^ ond by Dwight Lee of New Haven. The players are 21.9 and 20.1 respectively.
WtniiM, Emmknunt - idl — .	-	■
-•li
.13 349 lO.a
.. Brothar R1
I. OrtOItVtllB ........IB	'J79	IB.I
la, Cratnbrook ........13	319	19.:
____ Northvnie ............. 9 164 16.:
Morgan. MatdUon ............13	330	17.1
BARREnCEUNGTILE
WQUAUTY
Bitter, Blrmlnghem Orevet .	.. ___
Quslmknn. Troy ..........li.	342	17.4
O. Hiyword, PNH .........13	334	17.3
Ruby. 0«k P»rk ..........13	324	17.3
Miller, Clawson .........14	337	16.3
12x12 plain whitei ea. ■ •
12x12 acoustio,
ir/2‘
.)4* 13J4*
PLYWOOD Pro-Finitlisd
MAHOOANYV’Oraov*
V4x4x8, par sheet .7 ....,
»4*»
1 STRIPPBNG
. M
1x2, per ft..
1>4-
Dims
UMBER
This weekend the Emmanuel quintet travels to the Grosse Pointe tournament and Wingates’ ability to score in this event plus a March 1 meeting with Cninton-dale may garner him the honors. AREA RACE
COIINTT gOORINO
[ngram. Port I
:.ee( New Haven .........
DeOrow. North Branch .
-- “ imlay City ..........
Orove. Utfoa .............
« TV AV.
The Wayne - Oakland League basketball struggle will either end abruptly tonfebt or result In a frantic finish.
jflolly will be the key team ih either situation.
The Broncos need a repeat win over West Bloomfield at H o 11 y Friday to keep the Lakers from clinching a share of the crown.
Bloomfield Hills could use a Holly whi to go along with a hop^ for vlcto^ at Clariuton. Should Holly and the Barons win, a three-way tie for first place would result with one more game for team.
Holly will meet Bloomfield Hills on the Barons court a week from t^ay while West Bloomfield is traveling to second division MU-
Cold-Blooded Trotters
’ York ..... 16	47	/.377
HRHTKBN DIVIMOn Anwl«»	.	46	17	'^.736
... Louis ..... 36	27	.586
DotroU ........ 25	41	.379
S»n Frsnolseo . 34	41	.369
Chfckgo ....... 20	47	.399
TRURSDArB REBtLTS ClnclnnnU 116. New York 96
Boston 133 Snn Prnnclsoi
TODAY’S
ilsoo 116 OAMRS
I’M
DAVE
WILLSON
Lotmaeovayou tima and moneyl
My profession is helping you in the selection, financing and insuring of your new or used automobile. Stop In and see me ... or phone and we willj arrange d home appointment at your convenience.
21495 ORCHARD UKR RD.t KIEOO HARBOR PHONIASR-IBOO HOUMt Ft99 A.M. to a p.Ms-i«twr«layi7i30 A.M. to 3 P.M.

In other league games, Brighton goes to ClarencevlUe and Milford hosts Northville.
U8T 16 SECONDS The last time Holly and West Bloomfield met, the outcome was in doubt until the last 10 seconds. The Broncos converted four straight free throws in that short span to earn a S4-S0 win.
A total of 18 points has been the difference between Holly having a perfect record and Its curreat 94 overall mark. The
Featon, 4842; leagne ontlngs to aarkfton 1047 aad S248, and Milford, 4045.
West Bloomfield’s only other loss this seaspn was at Northville, 46-37.
The improved play of 6-3 center ob Atimaugher may give West Bloomfield the edge. Qiach Art Paddy now has six players of almost equal ability.
Clarkston could wreck Bloomfield Hills hopes. The Wolves lost to the Barons by only three points In the first meeting.
But the Wolves have been very Ihconsistent this season — playing very well against the top squads, while looking bad against
they possibly should have beaten. Northville handled Milford with ise last time, but the tide could change on the Redskins’ court. Milford has come up with strong play against the first division clubs.
CHICAGO (AP)—The temperature may drop to zero, but (3il-cago's earliest and longest harness racing season opens tonight at Washington Park.
The enclosed stands will be heated to 72 degrees. Outside, the mercury is expected to drop to around zero as the trotters, pacers and 4riycrs.:go .in.*. lOrrace pco-, gram.
THK jetiM'xiAc	i^'KIDAi, FMBKUAKV 22. ms

'Ll
"f i M 4,
11th
Frame
for Changes
There will be no professional. wrestling program this Saturdi^ at the Pontiac Armory. The weekly bouts will return March 2.
i tor the team and minor events.
i#f f 'U
‘
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPD -A wholesale shuffling in the top fiVe of all divisions of the American “Mo” Moore makes his living as a bowler. • Bowling Congress tournament is This isn’t news to anyone, particularly, but the facti	holiday week-
he does it so well has been yeiy evident this past week.|®|]^
The “Spare Master” vril! lead 48 county men into the semifinals Saturday afternoon in the Wonderland Lanes’ Oakland County Men’s Singles Championships.	«•
MoOre bowled a 689 actual Series last weekend to top all keglers in the original^ field of 176 competitors.


Close behind was Gary Thompson with 676, also an actual total.
Dennis Welis’ 68 was the top figure with handicap while Chris Vasileff had 667 actual pin and Stan Kurzman 660 (six handicap pins) to round out the top five. FIELD TO BE CUT
r
CHIEFS OF CLASS C — It has been 47 regular season games ago that Capac has tasted defeat in class C but the Chiefs of the Southern Thumb League have one thing in mind. They are hoping they get another crack at Grosse Pointe St. Paul the only team to ^at them, twice in tournament play. In
a pre-arranged scrimmage against class A Pontiac Central’s Chiefs at PCH this week, Capac showed why it is the best team in the AP poll in class C. Left to right are John Staniloiu, Ken Adamskl, John Scheuer, Dan Petz, Ken Kobayashi and coach Harry Moore.
him six points for Huron, and Mike Samardzlja, Jr., added four m^re with a 235.
Moore and proprietor Joe Ppertas picked up three apiece f^ the winners with 223 for the f|bner and 203-210 for the latter. Les Rothbarth roiled 217-205 but only earned two points.
Other loop matches were post-I After six more games thfs Sat- poned last weekend.	|
jurday afternoon, the field will	★	★	★	j
to cut to the top 16 scores. The|	administrative vein, . .	.	^ ^
6 finalists will engage in head-jj^^,^ participated in the kick-r"'’"'*^''^’
to-head matches, loser drops out,|^jj ceremonies for this year’s	--------
beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday, jprofessional Bowling Association Tournament in Pontiac by announcing the plans for the PBA
Open Eliminations and Pro-Am EVERETT, Wash (APl-Kinch-Eliminations.	eloe Air Force Base, Mich., de-
He is the director for the feated Stewart AFB, N.Y., 82-75 “Open” eliminations and is as- last night to win a crack at the sisting Pro-Am Eliminations’ di-'Nal(ional Air Defense Command rector Ed Hummel.	basketball championship.
PCH Gives Thumb 5 Scrimmage Test
Capac Chiefs of Class C
By BRUNO L. KEARNS
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press How well would the best class C basketball team in Michigan do against a good class A team, if the tournaments were thrown wide open as they are in some states?
Pontiac Central coach Art Van Ryzin, one of the coaching deans of class A basketball, doesn’t think the lower classes would win an open tournament very often.
“There would be exceptions and one of the River Rouge teams of the past few years, a class .school might be as close as they come,” he said.
Van Ryzin does agree that a class C team comes along once in a while strong enough to whip a lot of class A and B schools and he is convinced that the present Capac High school (cam, now carrying a winning s t r e a k of 47 straight regular season wins, is such a unit. Currently the NON-I class C team in Michigan, Capac and Pontiac Central, the 9th ranked
A team agreed recently on a scrimmage in the PCH gym.
★ ★ ★
There were no officials, score-keepers or timers but the two teams kept a strong pace for 40 straight minutes. Unofficially PCH may nave won by 12-15 points.
MEET IN SCRIMMAGE When the scrimmage ended, Van Ryzin became a believer in class C basketball, at least as far as Capac is concerned. .
“They (Capac) are one of the best teams I have seen in any class this year,” said the PCH coach, “they play class A de-
FINAL CLOSE-OUT
SALE
SKIS-^POLES BOOTS—ICE SKATES
—ATTENTION-^
SOFTBALL and BASEBALL MANAGERS ' ba("our'"tow	prfcai on
first lina aquipment
Bob MiiMweaser’s
North SIdo SpotHttg Goods and Hardwata
900 Joilyn FE 4-5393 PONTIAC
fense, have good height, great speed and fine shooting.”
“I have seen many class A and B teams play this year,” Van Ryzin added, “and this Capac team would beat the majority of them, including a half dozen A teams that are listed in the top 20 of the poii.”
Cohch Harry Moore of Capac was happy with his showing against Pontiac Central, but admitted he “was beaten on the boards.”
Capac, also nicknamed the 'Chiefs,” is a team that has been together for three years. The big front line includes 6-4 center John
Tlie classic team schedule, involving 64 teams, gets under way tonight with the appearance of the Tri Jays of New York City.
The standings of the regular team divisions were jostled Thursday night when Arco-Rex Amusement of Trenton, N. J.,
' hit 2,956 to surpass Byrun’s Sporting Goods of Auburn, N. Y.,,the previous leaders, by nine pins.
Don Gates and Paul Stein of Syracuse teamed for a 1,247 count to take second in the doubles, three pins - off the pace set by Otto Krueger and Jerry Quinlan of Findlay, Ohio, and 25 pins in front of third place Charles Hop-pough and John Ignizio of
TRACK SHOES
by MacGregor ~ and Saucony
Baseball Cloves
MacGregor^ Rawling»
Huw WodBiB lo OhoBBB Pram
ITilliW
SPORTING GOODS
51 Ml ClemdrH
Fait~—Ttioreugh—Efficitnt CalibraHon for Accuracy
• SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE
1181 RDIHON 8TRKET I Dlo«h« Off Oteh»i‘
PE 8-4148
Scheurer and 6-3 Ken Adamski, both Juniors, and 6-2 John Staniloiu a senior. The guards are 6-foot Dan Petz and 5-foot-7 Ken Kobayashi, one of three Kobayashi brothers on the team.
Leading reserves are 6-3 Maurice Callender, 6-5 Gary Smith and 6-3 John Thompson for front line duties.
Only team to beat Capac in three years, has been Grosse Pointe St. Paul, twice in tournament play. Capac, a farming town of 1200, and a member of the Southern Thumb League is hoping for a third crack at St. Paul.
Tlieir wishes may be answered in the next couple weeks,
The last kegler left will take home a check for $350, plus trophy. Second place is worth $225. All proceeds from the spectator receipts will go to the Michigan Heart Association.
In addition t< bowling, Moore this week began a daily “Beat the King” exhibition at 300 Bowl. All sanctioned bowlers are eligible to attempt to beat Moore for three-game total pins with 70 per' cent handicap.
The first winner was 73^ar-old Frank Fruit, 159 average kegler, who scored 683 (599 actual) on his second attempt to defeat the house pro’s 671 actual pins. Fruit had a 225 actual game while Moore had 202-242-227.
Moore and the 300 Bowl liOunge team were Involved last Sunday in one of the best matches the young Pontiac Travelling Classic League has had.
A ★	★
Huron Bowl tied the 300 bowl-rs, 11-11, but were victimized a total pins, 995-983. Joe Foster’s 248-212 combination earned
Kincheloe AFB Winner
TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD 333-7971
' ,“■*	'	i'i
Districts Start March 5
'Win or Else' Cage Play Near
The “win or else” portion of the high school basketball season will get under way in Michigan March 5.
District tournament play begins that day for many of the state’s 700 basketball playing high schools.
Three distiicts are scheduled for Pontiac.
Classes B and C will be at Pontiac Central while Pontiac North-erhi»itriWrtAaiit^^^ ston will have A and D teams.
Class B and D schools will be in the Rochester district. There will be two A districts each at Farmington and Fern-dale.
District pairings will be made next Tuesday.
The state tournament is single
MUFREB ME
GUMMnEr
Th(’ Midti.-i miilller (Mmt'fuilci’tl for ns long ymi own I he car on which il is inslallcd. ((iuarmitcc’ docs II II coscr replacement service charge.)
Y0UIL4AVE TIME AND MONEY!
OPES DMIT t;]0 ».H.	.¥ Jtl"
US ioalk S<9li«w	/ H M810
Groves, Seahoim Brother Rice from Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. ’Walled Lake will be at Eastern Michigan University and South-
elimination. District champions I Others advance to regional play. Region- ® al winners then go to the quarto-finals.
REGION HOSTS Clarkston and PNH will have regionals. Class B district winners will play at Clarkston and A teams will be at Northern. Fern-dale will have A and C regionals.
Six A schools will vie,at Pt4H, in' dlsfrld playT ’ITie highlight may be a possible third meeting between Northern and PCH.
PONTIAC NORTHERN AH A PonUnc Contritl. PontUC Noi
. BlrmlnRh»m Bvitholm, Bl....—
-- -	Hlrmlnshitm
^ow Hear This!

llloomflold Hills. .
PONTIAC CEhTRAI,
Cl»«« B-Clftwson. West Bloomfield, Orchard Lake Bt. Mar.v. Detroit Lutheran West. Clarencevllle, North ParmlnKton. “ass C-Pontlac fit. Mlchaed. Pon-- 8t. Prederlck. Parmlnaton Our I*dy of Borrows. Royel Oak St. Mary, Orton-
Milford.
Class D Waterford Our Lady < Lakes. Ptmtlec Pmnisnuel Chr MIchiKBn School for the Deaf, Pll
____ _____1, Oxford.
I New Baltimore 81. Mary.
81. AuKUsMne. Murine City 1, Memphis,
Park, Pcrn._............
tramck, Detroit INirshlim.
FARMINGTON	j
Class A (3 districts I--Dearborn Edsel j Ford. Pordson, Oarden City, Dearborn Lowery. . Inkster Hooscvelt, Inkster'
I
Class - —.......
Cllno, Port Huron.
FITZORRALD
Class A—Hasel Park. Troy. Warren Ml«h, Warren Lincoln, Plt*Berald.
KAHT DRTROIT
Class A <i districts)—Detroit Austin. Detroit Osborns, Bast Detroit, Grosse Pointe, Harper Woods Notre Dame, 81. Clair Shares L»ke Shore. Bt. Clair Shores I Lakeylew, 8t. Clair shores South Lake.
BOWL
win prized! "Skotch Doubles"' Every Sot. Night ★ JACKPOT ★ Break the Bonk
MOONLIGHT ). i ta 5i30 F.M.
LANES
199 Orchqid' U. .. 334-0168
Adults $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED
FREE
*lf you ar« toloclad and
It’s
BOAT
SHOW
TIME
Feb. 16-24
It's about that time again. Yes sir. In just a few months we'll all be out on ' the water. And right now the Gr6ateC Michigan Boat Show is an excallont opportunity to start shopping around . . . live a little . . . check up on new marine equipment. . . and just have tome fun.
Boating Is becoming one of Michigan's favorite family sports, so bring everyone . . . the mate . , . the' whole crew. There will be a door prlie*, new exhibits, new boats, tips. Ideas, Information, and a boat load of fun for all. See you at the Boat Show,
1 answer the mystery question.
Greater Miohiffan Boat Show
Detroit Artillery Armory • W Eight Mile, Near Northland SHOW HOURS:
February 16,17	... . "oon to 10:00 PtM.
February 16-22 .... 1 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
February 23 . ......noonto 10:00 P.M.
P9bruary24.......... noon to8:00 P.M.	^

SHELTON
IS
RoHing
THE LAST WEEK FOR
FREE
'63 LICENSE
HERE'S WHERE THEY START
WE ARE m URGENT NEED OF
GOOD CLEAN USED CARS
HERE IS WHAT WE WILL ALLOW ON YOUR PRESENT PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
'60 BONNEVILLE
^2000
'61 BONNEVILLE
^2400
'62 BONNEVILLE ^
^3000	^
We will allow these prices on lirnilor trade-Int pravldlng they ore equipped with the toltowbio accessories and options: Radio, heater, automatic tronsmliyion, power steering, power brakee and whitewalls, and are In lot condition. These allowanced ora on the standard tin new eott.-only 0 little lets oh compact models. Comporoble ollowancee on oil other mgkei and modeta.
GOOD DEALS -GOOD SERVICE
Remember We Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You!
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc.
AUTHORIZED fXCTORY outlet; ,
m MAIN, ROCHESTER OLive V8I33
Hourtt Mon.. Tuee,, Thori, 8i30 A.M. to 6 PJ$. Wed., Fd, Sot. tiSO AJM. to « PJ4.
I ,

THE rONTIAC press; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1963
lY, rjaB
Parental Guidance Needed
BEN CASEY
By Nol Adams '
Change fo New School Is Bumpy Period
By LE8UE J, NASON, Ed. D.
Dear Dr* Nason: Because of a change In employment, my husband ow* lb-year-old sod and I have movedip] from our home " town to another! city, OoBBlderbigj that our son has spent all his life and his first fouri school years in the same neiil^-borhood and school without! sny problems in studies or social life, is it normal for him now to have problems in both?
He dislikes school and seems bewildered and unhappy. How can we help?
Mrs. C., Salt Lake City '.	♦ , t'f'
Answer: If the parent gives the child proper support during the change and provides guidance until the child is confident in the new situation, the problems will never become serious.
Living in different places can be a distinct advantage for a child whose parents help him gain die most from the cxporV ence. Such a child gains a background for the study of government, geography, economics and history. He usually ac-
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY Study the bidding, then look at the East hand only. Your partner opens the four of diamonds against South’s Ihree no-trump contract. If South would be generous enowh to play dum^hy’s Jack you wo^ have no prW>-lem, but South plays the six. Should you
—p	up with the king
JACOBY	or should you
play the eight?
The first .step in your reasoning should	be	to count a few
points. Dummy has eight. You have 11. Probably South has 17 since he rebid to three no-trump. That leaves exactly four points for your partner, ^me of those points will be in diamonds since he probably has led from something. If he has the queen of diamonds and another queen, a lit-
tle study will show that you not likely to beat the hand under any circumstances.
Suppose West holds the ace of diamonds? If he also holds the ten, you can play the kjng and jliamonds. If you play the king declarer will have two diamond stoppers. Suppose you play the eight? Declarer will win with the queen or ten. You will gain the lead with an ace and lay down the king of diamonds to drop North’s jack. Then a third diamond lead will make your parb nm’s king and nine both good so the eight spot is your correct play.
quires more than the usual number of social contacts, too.
Without parental help, he may have a bad time. There are tech-niqMes of entering new situations viiiich can smooth the way, and the wise parent sees that his child knows them.
Tell him not to talk about how things were done In the last school. It’s far better for him to ask how they are done here. Asking for help is a good way to meet new people.
The simple statement, “I’m new here. Could you please help me?” will usually bring out the best in others.
He should be reminded that a person Isn’t accepted by a group. Acceptance comes from individnals within the group. .
To help him learn the mecha% ics of We at the hew school, have him get a handbook, meet the counselor and get details rules.
Above all, he should seek out a new friend to lean on for help.
Dear Dr. Nason: I’m taking college preparatory subjects, and
find French very difficult to grasp.
I study faithfully and write out verb conjugations when it’s required. Our teacher is teaching French on a nOw basis. We are to hear all the French before we see it written.

	KOKTB tt
	4QJ» W J109
	4 JT6 4QJ1073
WEST	■AST
.4854	410012
V743	WA8O0
♦ A954 4K83	
4965	4A4
	80DTO (D)
	4AK7 WKQ2 ♦ Q107S 4K8I
1	3oth vulnsrabln
Sonth	West Ksrih Ess*
IN.T.	PSM SN.T. PMU
SN.T.	Pass Fhss Pass
Opening land—♦ 4	
IA Doub Pam 3*
Paw
Piaa ««
You. South, hold:
ASS4 mKTOa AEilt What do you do?
Ar-4Wd six heartai. Tear Mr is arobably naUnts' irr for a grand shun, bw aren’t interested,
TODAY'S omnnoii
Instead ot bidding two ____
over your two hearts, your partner has Jumped to three no> trump. What do you do in this

return the eight after the king holds. Then if your partner ducks you will get in with one of your aces and give him two diamond tricks. You note that the eight spot play will be equally effective in this case.
Suppose' he holds ace-nine of
I Astrological Fweeast
By SYDNET OMARR For 8»lvrd»y "Tho wIn won conirolt
. . . Aotrotosy po>nU tho
ARUa (Mar. 21 to Api could "toueh on" scn«ltlro
....... c%t
__________________ _)W»ra underoUnd-
Ins for titwo lc«« fortun '
TAimUS (Apr. W to M
■NAUnr your ktjr to sr—.......
today, mean* »olf-«xorci>»(on of impor-tikne*. EKcislIctit for rontacts, tscln" — people who eUmulate you. Try
oImi'ni (May 21 to June 211; Oood Moon aepect Ipdleatee new frtendt n and new Icnowledge (alned. Very to elow dowii while traveling E, •peed may be temptation, STIMUl INO day.
CANCER rjuna 22 t ning fine (or eorlal
?"£iSnfaT
K? face of "Invitation
to*''®Arr'’“^e*Vo°e^yi .
May. the moye llkclv you are to "frighten" proapecta. Attend to detalli. Make plana for future. Plant Put off final action.
VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept 221; Vital experlencei	•«.-«-!, i,„,
atimulatloi), ..
Say VEB to chant
’■Tnf.”*
wlahea. The are ' • the i Eyenlntwlth SCORPIO ( wdt to be t....
Inltlatlre. __Trt^t ^
^_____ t ao good for legal
“IfialTTARIOB (Nov. 22 to Deo. 211! Tju have 1»«^ patlep^^ ha recent day^
.....1 Judgi....
Bj^ ^«^j!M(«i^^altuatlcm^^^ j.IpHT
N«;, aome^lhe "aeeaa” begin to bear
Safe' ™ x,jss
IF SATOBDAY W YOUR BIRTHDAY . you are natural litveatlgatof. one who percelvee true vnature of people. SsmHImee you Mcorte eo wrapped up IB othere. ypi^^^ect Jroureelf. '
afeNElU
THJi;i POAliAC JeKKSS, X^liiDAi, I	2J, J^oJ
M-
Medicare Decision Probably Won't Come Until'64^ Experts Agree
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congres8 we might get the bill by this
n’t decide on President Kennedy's health care program before next year, key supporters and opponents agreed today,
* „ ' ★ Je ’
The President is hopeful uf quicker action on his renewed plea to provide care for the aged through an increase in Social Security taxes. At his news conference Thursday he said, ‘T think
year.”
9ut clearly aware of the long road ahepd Kennedy also remarked that the measure “has the problem oif coming out of the Ways and Means Committee.”
nedy program—the tax reduction and revision bill.
Public hearings on this measure •e expected to run through next month and committee consideration through May.
This conunittee is just getting ini^ stride in its work on a more complex and higher-priority Ken-
4prUiK Elactlon, Monday, April 1, ”To|_ tho_Qu»illl«d Jlwton ot *]!?.,
of Sylvan Lake, County
lissr
C. of C. ChM Feels Tax Plan Not Balanced
JACKSON, Miss. (UPD - The president of the GiS. Ghamber
There is no prospect whatever, reliable sources said, that the committee will .talce up the health bHl before the House acts on the tax measure, perhaps in June.
And if thie Senate passes the tax bill and a conference to adjust differences is necessary, this would mean a further interruirtion in the progress of health legislation.
Even Rep. Cecii R. King, D-Calif., chief House sponsor of the measure to provide hospital benefits for some 18 million aged persons, stopped short of predicting! final action this year.
King said he hopes'the Ways and Means Committee and the House, will act favorably this year. This would leave the struggle in the Senate still to come.
WON’T REPEAT In the Senate, there is no dis-I position to try again last year’s maneuver of forcing a Senate vote I first by tacking the health meas-iure onto some other tax legisla-
tion. Last year’s attempt resulted in a close defeat for the administration.
Supporters have never been able fo muster a majority of the Ways and Means Committee for any versjdn of a Sbcial Security health program. Some say the chances of a reversal grow better with time—especially as the 1964 presidential and congressional election approaches.
This year’s bill h§s been modi-' fied to broaden its appeal* especially to , minority Republicans who favored some form of Social. Security health program in thq, past. Notable changes include provision for 2.5-milion old persons who do not have Social Security coverage and inclusion of options on available benefits.
As expected, the proposal drew I the fire of the American Medical
! Association. “Unwise and,economically unsound,” said AM A Pres-
£t George M, Fister in a state-it Thursday.
The proposal, he said, would “force increased taxes on wage earners and employers to buy limited hospitalization, nursing home and home care for millions of people over 65 who are financially able to take care of themselves.
of Conunerce said yesterday he
r«(l^trktlOQ the_____________ -----------
suSh'believes President Kennedy’s pro-
can reoelTO no^*nwnei Jor'"re*Utratlon poSCd taX program iS OUt of bal-durlng the time intervenlni between the,__„.^
thirtieth da; before any regular, special I ance. or offlclal^prlmayy election And the day,	★	★ it
aSOC'iSJidS^^ilJJh \,V-\ “It provides too Uttle emphasis I“ture investment and too ?ciock‘^’aSr'’'untu'‘# oviick ’ p‘m"'on!*"'“^*’ emphasis on Consumer aa'd'day* for the purpose %f reviewing I spending,” Sald Ladd Plumley of the Quatuied** eie'ctori ?n safSf City as ■ Worcester, Mass.
•h«ll properly apply therefor.	J-r....- , -.............................
REQIBTRATION NOTICE FOR BIEN-«Pr"a\iSn, Wd’^hMttad ^	‘
stttution, U remaining, such resit .. .... —.
.hall h» «n.'	*<* quBiiiien eieovors ot me Charter
il*in S»*riitratfon book*”	ITownottlo of Waterford (All Precincts),
BylvjMj Lake Clt^v^Clerk	*“ hereby alven that In co
Notice Is hereby given ................
'■pob.T2~and'ii3. IMS '“""“y with the ‘•Mlcnlgan Blcctlon Law,” ceo. IS ami ii. , j,,, undersigned Clerk, will, upon any except Sunday and a legal holiday, ... -ay of any regular or special election r primary election, receive for reglstra-
MRS. EDWIN B. CLAWSON Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Edwin B. (Mildred G.) Clawson of Laurel, Fla., will be Monday from the Rawles Funeral Home in Venice, Fla.
Mrs. Clawson died in Venice Wednesday night. She had been a secretary with General Motors Corp. for aS^’ears.
Surviving besides her husband are two brothers, Charles Drake of Pontiac and William of Saginaw; and three sisters, Mrs. Ma-ble Wag ner f Utica, Mrs. Robert Shores of Flint and Mrs. William Murdock of Clarkston.
Vienna for service Monday by the Huntoon Funeral Home.
MRS MARK SEELEY Service for Mrs. Mark (Mary)
Seeley, 97, of 54 Seneca St. will
be 2:30 p.m. Saturday from the’ Establishment of a citizen’ ad-j	..................^	„
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home visory committee to come up with R-Comstack Park, the 138,seats in the Hou.se and one!^° °y with burial m Oakwood Ceme-|a master school plan for the com-| measure would reapportion the ;each in the Upper Peninsula, the' tery, Farmington.	munity won approval of the! House if the proposed new state inorthern Lower Peninsula and
s	JERRY-R. DEWEY
.....dur"ng"the''umJ I Prayers will be offered at 11
I,,e^ui oV'onicla! 3 tomorrow in the Donelson-'iicciron and "the day of such Johns Funeral Homc for Jerry
, “ ..... I the day
REGISTRATION NOTICE	tlon’thi	l
For the Biennial Spring Election to .fownehlD City be hold In the City of Pontlao on Mon-	^no i
day, April 4, IMS:	BONALLy for
To the qualified elcotore of the City yiucu however u.i,, , of Pontiac. County of Oakland. State of'names for registration Mlcldgan:	....	[Intervening between tl
Notice Is hereby g vm, that In con- before any regular. -formity with the Michigan Election nyiniary election an
Law" the final date for registration In election.	l„	cm'
order to vote In the Biennial Spring Notice Is herby given that I will be R. DcWCy Jr., infant SOn Of Mr. Election is Monday, March 1. 1963 at^at my office Monday, March 4. 1963 —	»•_„	d	nf 100
8:00 o'clock P.M.	last dav	the Thirtieth day preceding said	and MrS. Jerry R. Dewey Of 130
The name of no person but an actual	Election	as provided by Section 49B, Act,C4	Rnrinl	will	hp in
resident of the prcolnct at the time	No. 116,	Public Acts of 1*54.	|CalVert 5>t.	buriai	Will	De in
of registration, and entitled under the 1 From 8 o'clock a.m. until 6 o'clock Pprrv MoUnt Park CcmeterV. Constitution, It remaining such resident p.m. on each said day lor the purpose,	t ryuiii r,,	y
to vote at the next election, shall be of Reviewing the Registration - - ' "* entered In tlie registration book.	glsterlng ■* — “	■ •■---
To .vote at this election, all persons )n said Tc.......—
must be registered. CItUens of the properly apply tliereloi.
United States, 21 years old. who have! The name of no person but an actual	gnrvivinc	besides	the	Barents
resided In the State of Michigan six	resident	of the precinct at the time of	OUrvivillK	ochiucs	me	paiciua
. months and in the City of Pontiac thirty registration, and entitled under the Con-igre CrandpardntS, RCV. and MrS. oay« prior to April 1. 1963 are eligible.stltutton, if remaining such resident, to "*'" 6*“**“K“	<
to register.	I vote at the next election, shall be en- LcC LaLone and Mr. and MrS.
Notice le further given, that afly per- tered In the registration bMk.	IVuirAv all nf Pnnliop
son >ho Is not already registered uponi Elector Unable to Make Personal Ap- Oliver UCWey, Hll Ol rOntiaC. the Registration books’of said city may!Plication, Procedure. Sec. 604, Any elec-register on or before March 1, 1963 tor, who Is unable to maks personal during regular office hours, Monday application for registration because through Friday of each week. 8:00 A.M,	Z" "
Mrs. Seeley, a member of Cen- Waterford Township Board of I constitution fails'to pass April 1. The Thumb area.
M ^thodat Church, died yes- Education Cat .ughh	^	I M.„mb County would ,olo
Surviving ore two sblero. Mrs.!Tai^/ru^lnteirfentof ochoolaii.........'	...."	■
Elizabeth Thayer of Farmington committee would explore the and Mrs. Tillie Baum of Wixom. cf school district and!
submit recommendations to the
RRANK M. DAVISON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Frank M. Davison, of 2722 Wabum Road, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Pontiac. Entombment will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
■quSiifTid'dector.: The baby died seven hours after ** a premature birth Wednesday.
0 P.M. I
Mv physical disability dr absence from t ,n- Township, City or Village In which ‘ ' legal residence Is located may be Istercd prior ‘	''	*' ‘
. 1863 1
k]r. Maroh
,M. to 8(00_____________
-------------- -------- upon
.... City
.......... . tran-sferred
....... address by applying In per
for a transfer or by sending to th k a signed request stating his oref addresk; the date he move the address from which hi
.0 8100 O'__________
...... registered elector m
change of residence within cause his registration '
MRS. HARRY KEVORKIAN
___ „ .......... -g-j Service for Mrs. Harry (Es-
'electl'on or**prhna'iy'election gOOhe) KCVOrkian, 63, Of 165 N. from the Clerk Of the Town-	gt. wUl be 11 a.m. Satur-
ex*e" uM«'’'in'1upifc»^^^	*« SparksG.rjffin Chapel
affidavit before a no
s^lp^.Cliy "of village' hie legal residence
■his'prM^regiswafion	Man'’7'noiAiy with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
■d thereto public or Other ofllcer legally authorised	■'
; wasTast'to administer oaths, and returning such J^rS, KcVOrkiail died WcdnCS-; registration cards to the Clerk of the	, , -
MRS. ANDREW KULICH Service for Mrs. Andrew (Eliz-
To the Qiiallfled Electors of the To ship ol West Bloomfield (All Preclnc Co((uty of Oakland. Stale of Michigan: Notice Is hereby given that In c foiinlty *lth the "Michigan Eleollon I.u
1, tWE ifidersigned Clerk, -----------
day, I except Sunday and i
Ti®NSl:wiio’'may APPL? 'f0 ME PElf-SONALL'ir, for such registration. Pto-vlddd, no*rever. that I can receive no nanies for registration during the thne Intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election an ' ”	-
election.
Notice Is herby g
officer admlnlkterliiK .....—
shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and
Not Entitled to abcth) Kulich, 53, of 1277 Merry (ctors qi e ectiqn	Wqtcrford Towpship, will
bb 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-name Is not registcH	OriRin Chapd With burial in Oak
J?i*J"';HiH Cqmetery.
_________ _ The Inspec
t any election or prlmi -‘1 Btato. or In r‘ ■"
which h
nlTa'l '’606”'JhrJe"Atct?^‘‘Srecto"f Ml’S- Kulich died yesterday aft-
‘^•"''citj o“/ vnfi-S"'’*...-’h'l" er a brief illness. She was a mem-
I be transfer 1[ hfs presen
legal holiday.
Bl(>ctlon address by sending to me cierk a signuu „ ,________,,
sgistra- request stating Ilfs present address, the Scientist.
In SB (I 1„ moved thereto and the address -	, .
A'nwi''.	''o **"	"'"'"h^nsier’’	are herhu.sband: two
‘^^([^^"shaii Judke" th?iug“h mTTasT sons, (Jary at home and Donald p?e^ with the U.S. Army: a brother, William Barnett of Pontiac; and
'tile day of sucli {he “.prlglnal"Teglstr^Uo	in’
Schools OK CitizensGroup
Master Plan l^ught
County Could'Gain Seats
Mouse Gets Redisfriefing
LANSING—A bill that would in-|'A p.p o r I i o n m e n t Committee j by the HouSe or by a commission ; crease Oakland County’s repre-j chaired by Rep. Henry M. Hogan under the new constitution, bv Waterford Board 'Sentation in the House from six Jr., R-BIoomfield Township.	[ If by the House, the County
^	members to nine was introduced	★	★	★	i Board of Supervisors would map
[yesterday in the House.	I -phe apportionment plan would	districts after the coun-
Sponsored by Rep. Martin D. take away four of Wayne County’s	decid-
I and Genesee County would pick
Ad Agency Includes
News in Brief
school board.
Committee members would also review more immediate matters such as a possible bond issue proposal for school construction and site purchases, according to Tatroe.
Present school buildings will
Area Man in Name
A Red Cross blood bank will accept donations Wednesday at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., ^5 p.m. and 6-8 p m.
Mr. Davison died unexpectedly
be adequate through the 1963-
of a heart attack yesterday. Hei
64 academic year, he said, but
was a retired employe of Chrys-|
n additlonal.dassroom space
will be r
Republican backers of the bill Isaid it would meet requirements!
of the present constitution that! Hilda fbaerges, 2594 Crooks the House must be reapportioned Road, Avon Township, told sher-this year to allow for population iff’s deputies yesterday that a set Howell, Young & Smith Adver-	between 1950 and 1960. |of acetylene torches valued at
Using, Inc., is the new name of|	*	★	★	imore than $100 was stolen from
the Royal Oak agency which has;	proposed new constitution:her shop behind the house.
S Young Ad- commission wth^ual rep-'	gj suffered a thumb Injury
vSrtising, Inc. roscolation from the Democratic	^	^ 22-caliber cart-
made to include	House.	j exploded. He was treated at
the name of Ed- Bulh’s bill would cut the total Pontiac General Hospital and reward M. Smith,! number of House seats from leased.
Ian account execu-i DO to 109, thus precluding the Itive and vice possibility of an even split such
groups in the school district. Each	president of the as occurred four years ago.
group will be asked to send at'l	firm the last Hogan indicated that Oakland
least one representative to the SMITH eight years. County can expect to get three March 7 organizational meeting! Smith, 41, of 2860 Charwood House seats because of Its of the committee.	Drive, Birmingham, is married population increase regardless of
A special school board meeting,whether reapportionment is done will precede the 8 p. m. commit-!	*	*	, i
Funeral Home, Grand Rapids.!tee session. Board members ex-! I” addition to .approving the Burial will be in Greenwood Cem-lpect to name a committee chair-!	change, shareholders at the
etery. Grand Rapids.	iman then.	annual meeting elected W. Wil-
A retired painter and decorat-	w	★	★	son Burden, 730 Randall Court,,
or, Mr. Hawver died yesterday	Among other committee tasks Birmingham, to the board of di-|
after a brief illness,	recommended by Tatroe are a rectors.	j
Surviving are his wife Minnie;[study of existing school sites, a'	"
a son Roy of Orchard Lake; a determination of required new
ler Corp. in Sterling Township Surviving are his wife Venus;! The proposed committee could two daughters, Mrs. Alan Pike | include as many as 100 members, and Mrs. Bruce Pike, both of; invitations will be sent to all Pontiac; two sisters and threeidvic, fraternal and religious grandchildren.
FRED 0. HAWVER ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Fred 0. Hawver, 84, of 4027 Iverness S(,. will be 3 p.m. tomorrow in tlie Vanstrine-Alman
Watkins Pontiac Sale, 128 W. Pike, Saturday, Feb. 23, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.—Adv.
Police Make Arrest in Station Break-In
Rummage Sale, Friday and Saturday, 9-5 3067 S. Adams Rd.
-Adv.
Clean uncar.e'’-for clothiu" sale, Friday, 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike.
—Adv.
B.P.W. Rummage Sale. Feb. 23, 9 to 5. Cass Lake Rd.. 3 blocks from stoplight in Keego. I	—Adv.
sister; four grandchildren and a sites and tjie establishment of great-grandchild.	'school construction standards.
Mr. Hawver’s body was taken
from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, to the Vanstrine-j Atman Funeral Home, Grand { Rapids, today.
Bay City Pastor Dies

, Pdf
Actk
t 1»54.
intll 8
of tl((Vl('Wln(|^ till
proiwrlv apply &crefor,
Tlie name of
rchident of tin, ........... -.............
ri'aleU'UUuii, and enf.Hled under the C elliutlon. If remalnlna such resident.
DANIEL E. WILLIAMS JR.
(halYplace *»•»'«'" d«iiicu ui ruiitiiu;, iriiu. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP silc'h tr'a'nsierl'shJ'n s'sters, Mr.s. Violct Mfi^ell —Service for Daniel E. Williams, ‘’made''within	of Watkins Lake, Wateii%rd Jr., 14-year-old son of Mr. and
"rtietfi dav‘'HTa"f!(’nMrs. Mabel Jolly and Imps. Daniel E. Williams Sr., of eveniinimtratiU't^^^	Mountain, both of 6801 Cranberry Lake Road, will
rp'^«lrroW(1ed"umt‘'’no"'such^^	Ponliac.	'bc 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats
-otors Cl""''e	Funeral Home, Drayton Plains.
»»>»»|not VeMdidi"^ clay*’'^le!lt "reoeding any	JOSEPH L. LEIST	Burial Will follow in Ottawa Park
Pontiac police last night arrest-1 Public Notice. Must vacate o.vr	-TK D , i^d 8 fflan ou 8 chargc of break-1 building. It will be necessary for
BAY CITY (JV-'The Rt. Rev.	ServicePersons having laundry and
Msgr. Daniel J.	Pf‘ ^ W ZrS St mo ®‘®a"‘n«	“’® s*®''®
of St. James	|i,e	break-iii	oc-®*®**^®®	*®*®''
Mercy Hospital	here today after mentis after the a	oc I	jjp	Laundry	& Clean-
He was 78. :	jg^s, 87 S. Saginaw St. —Adv.
------ I Alerted by radio that a man j	___________—_
driving a 1954 Ford convertible was in the building, officers spotted the car and arrested Timothy Pettingill, 21, of 296 |
Leota St., near his homc.
Board Okays Program Funds! Disp„.eDnesupT<,w„
!a lengthy illness.
Lodge Catendar
wiriTnw PnainnH mPD - The!	I Special communication, Pon-
rrnnt	nf 3	oXTs vSe have timothy Pettluglll, 21, of 296 tiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM, Friday,
Grant School Shore of|Feb. 22. Lode, odooj 5 p.m. ra™-
Recreation Support mas because of a dispute between He will be arranged Monday, ner at 6:30 p.m Work »n MM
the owner of Welton’s only pub caccused of taking $37.20 in change d gree. Past Masters night.

Cftv 0 (hake i
finaxe »hatt
Elector Unable to Make Poraonal	_	.....................
plication. Procedure. Sec. 604. Any elec- transferred on any election tor who lit unable to make p(;ritonal emotion day by executing anplloatlon for rcgltaratlon becauee of ),i„	i,.r‘ ,ianaturc for
physical disability or absence from the „„() „rea,,ntlng f --------------
•I'ownshlp. City or .Village In which his	p, ,|,p p,
cpnl residence l,s located may be leg- registered. Upon
..ffitionlmerly in the trucking business in uJsTo"? I Vienna. III.
th the e^rtio"i Surviving are his wife, Jennie; J ,*!?h'’reqime'" ® ^n, William T., with whom he
marv election rri„ir„Tlon ree<,Ids hbal" cSre'	homC; and three
.., nvv.......	of uie Tciwn- Kiume \hli"e(iir with , (	Mrs. Joscphinc Davis
■.-~hlx»l«g«t-^WttiS*-lupll^ati' reifstratinn	MFS. MlSty HfinStCy
j:qTl."tratToS	b"efo?:'’'i.“‘,Jo.ir5 |.lif;?S';S'i?^.;'{,"'t\rip[,^ic\“nt	Mrs. Ruth Tr6villon...both of
rSls^^r'oi’A;rin'S*n^Lr‘n'irS, J" h*'j*r:t'c.:.‘jrfo?“th'!rf»n‘”on^?'*TA? Vienna
registration cards to the Clerk of thel,,pp)m»tio„ fnr transfer shall be filed Township. City or Village before the 1 ti,. Township, City or Village Cler'
'"lered pri ir V securing fi
The Waterford Township School
.. ;	romoior,, Dnniior,	Board last night approved an ap-
■u^f'who	Joseph L. Leist, 76, of 10.50 Cei^etery, Poditiac.	nronriation of $2 634 25 as its
pr{lWSrDrl!ytorPl£[(er(.H nmsshjp Reomatlon Da-Church youth group and a first P^^ment for the coming year, class boy scout in Troop No. 52. [ Approval was granted on con-SUrviving besides his parents' jition the township board al-are a brother, William F. and a |„catc an equal amount, sister. Linda S., both at home;!	, ^ u u
grandparent? Mr,s. Gladys Wright' governing units have sup-6f Drayton Plains and-' Mrs.'fl^‘ed
Clara F’isher of Mayville; and ai^ oasis in previous years, great-grandmother. Mrs. Mable [The recreation department is par-Mr, Leist’s body was taken to iivioNeil of Mayville,	itially self-sustaining.
and a brewery.
from the station.
iGeoige T. Pappas, W.M. —Adv.
icglslratlon prior to a:
................ - y (rtcctlon ... ,
_____ clootloii. The notary public
other officer ndmlnleterlng the -phall High ------------ ■“	'■
...........if the registration
designate hi* title
Unregistered Person Not Entitled to Vole. oec. 491, The Inspectors of election at any election or prlinary ejoetjon
■T'ownsldp!' CHy or Tm, not receive the
'	1 WHO sunii ........—■..r-r.
P"- tratlon In aeeordance with I "''tlnn./When the name of an; resldont house number In an,v City or village has been (
for the
g BloeMon Mom
e Qualified Wilte Lak
Dr. CHiandos Reiid, assistant to the superintendent, reported to
DAnfiar Dniira	^’^^vd a marked improvement
ruilliat ruiltc MCIJJ in recent pupil tests on achieve
Fond Dealer A4 Used Car
, heap buffer trartspoiFfa+ion!
I District. (
Ji, siirv for the elector to change his r ‘‘‘ Istratlon with respect thereto In or< to be eligible to .........
i Is hereby |tli
registration bonk o
Township. \
....... 'Michigan Election
the undersigned Clerk, will day. except Sunday and a
in Arrest of Three

may, upori change of residence within, the *rownshln. City or Village, cause hls L^;;,^;", ” registration to he transferred to his new Waterford aJdress by sending to the Clerk a signed U|mi,).an,
LEGAL NOTICE
r"”s'pedar election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal vol -	‘~—
P(»fty'
address, i
d the n
and I
Age
irior to date *
proper precinct
made within I

1-29 Incl. Clttren of U.S. n ,if Waterford Township to( or (.0 date of aopUcotlon. (jipneant......................
Ion. (tnless such thirtieth (! n a Saturday, y --- --n which e

not for h contact (jiilof o
e applvlng.
g anpileatiun
shall pern Townsnlp.
election
dttrliig (ho n provided that nti
Wrlt(-
eligibility will be held 1
• iBDj ».	.—1 Education Develcp-
y'ment Center, 287 Oakland. Birmingham, r e Michigan.
primary e
m Saturdav from 9 a.m, until 12 1 ind on Monday, March 4, 1963—last ,he thirtieth (fay preceding said elr (s provided bv Section 496, Act No Public Acts of 1964, from 8 o'clock fntll 8 o'clock p m. on said day fo lurpose of reviewing Ihe registratloi •eglslerlng such of the qualified el» linatlon to rank uersons In saUI township. cHv or village as.
... ,	.....	• properly apply therefor.
The name of no person but an a resident of the precinct at the tin registration, and entitled under the of Waterford Township Civil stIluMon. If remaining such reslder imisslon	vote at the next election, shall be
Zamek. Chairman	tered in the
Civil Service Commission	FERDINAND C. VmTT
'■	REV. ROY P LAMBERT ;	„ u
Secretarv!	Feb. 33 and 26,
Fob. 9. 11, 12. 13.'
1. 16, 16, 18, 18. 2(k 21, 22 and 28, lip
NOnCB TO BIDDERS .	..... ..	.	...»
Sealed proposals will be received by, To the Quallf od Electors of the Town-j>o Boar(T of County Road Commission-' ship of Springfield. County,of Oakland, the election ers of the County of Oaklan^d at tlielfisute of Michigan.
Xhlch he Is	offices,	3420 PonlKtc	Lake	Road, Pon-; Not ce Is.l’ef'p fe""	I?,.®,?";
uch r6QU0St<	tlftO MichlEftn^ until	9i30 o’clock,	fortuity with tlic MIctilRAti	Election
...V Inipector of'elMtion'ln	charge of thii	Eastern Standard _	Time,	Thursilay,	Law." I, the undendgned	CJerk^ will.
egletratlSn	records	shall	_comp_are the	March	7, 1983, on®, wm	be publlcfy	upon «ny.__d«y.._excopJ
..■—A.—	irifh ♦h- BiitdAture opened And read At 10:00 o'clock. A.tn*. lenal holidAy.
— —the BA^me day for furnlflhln* two or «pcc1a1 cicj
menl and mental maturity as compared to similar testing a lew years ago.
Dr. Reid cited particularly Pontiac police aided federal j|,g advancement of third grad-iisterSd' wW may I agents and Detroit and state po- ers in arithmetic fundamentals I that r?an|lice detectives yesterday in the since new teaching procedures I'um tiifru-larre: of three Pontiac men on were introduced a few years ! “{jfederal warrants for violation of ago.
narc .cs laws.	Board members approved the
until 6"pm. '	*	*	*	hiring of 46 new teachers for the
....	Arrested and turned over to |gg3.g4 g^hool year in anticipa-
ijiri federal aiithfrities were Armando	approximately 900 addi-
iLemus, 43, of 412 Elm .St.; Manuel pupjig :!,'5|Paramo, :14, of 700 Fbtirlh St,:	,,, '22 „ew teachers are
i'j[and Epifanio Mores, 42, of 51 pj,rmarked for the elementary!
iFeneley Court.
... ..I........	S(’('vIc-('	-
Transfer of Roglelratlon on Election charice f -------1, 807. Any registered elector who —
has removed from 1	i------..
a Townehip, City or Village to another election precinct of the same Township,
m(lL*aVpl'cation"lv'have'^hls*^reglV^^^ transferred on any election or primary election day by executing a request over
r her signature l
NY Stock Exchange Expels Member
schools, 19 for the secondary schools and five for the special ! education staff.
s registration ir
7ursday, publicly SI iu:uu ocock. a.m,. r for furnishing tWs
lavy-Dulv 6 yd. Dump ileg A-660B (With trade-in). Ires
The board also approved the application prepared by Kettering High Schol for membership in the North Central Asso-I elation. An NCA committee will ^ NEW YORK ((T) - tlie New| visit the school Tuesday. i York Stock Exchange today an- a request from the State High-! nounced the expulsion of Robert vvay Departpient to dump excess |
And. If the slKnAture* correepondl then roHowlmt: the Inspector fihan certify «uch fact upon
sffl'fhs*"‘'bi''p..rnlVtM \o" yot*'‘ln i '',Xrin“'iim; b.d(iin« blank, a, si)n»ca^To!r*'for”^ransfar'°iJl)MI fUml nuis*'^	b*c inads upon bakland (iaincs for r»igl'B(rat,lon (r((i'lng the time
with the'Township	Village Clerk Co(tnlv Road Commission bidding forms, i Intervening between the thirtieth day
J ho . Ill tranTfer sucli elect^rt regls- All prouosale must, be plainly marked before any regular, ipecla or primary Tratlon In aceSJdanw with tK applfca- as to thel^ contents.	. . election and the. day of sud. election. _
tmn WhV the nam^	TIkv Board reeerves the eight to reject	'- ------ ------ -	-
reeldent nouae number in any Townehip, any m all proposals or to waive (lefeote city Sr VllK h*i been	and to aooept the prop(»sals thaUn the
una^l bt th« duly of th* Totn^lp. blty; opinion of tV Board, la In tha Wit m-
>ga" holTdavT'’the ' d'lTy oT'any regularly, ,,,,	•	.	» .u	—r—-7-------- —	-----,
rjpecw	L. Timpson, a member of thejdirt from the M59 widening proj-[
..... - 'said “^VnshfpT'not *al^ I exchange and former .senior and ect on the Crary Junior High!
ma”y "for"‘^suTh‘\eg*stralloiV'“prm	partner of the firm of School site was approved. But
Robert Timpson & Co.
il* hVSH: IsSSTJ ¥ Wnd. MtSte.*""
f_i^j
li hereby gl ffloA. a3»i Wr r. 31. MoroJt
ry 37. 31. Mi iday, March tleth	‘
iS“or7f;lof’’ii7rco”.;nrf-oT
another request from The department regarding cleaning out the The exchange said Timpson Clinton River at thb Waterford aiT*o(I'''^t ^	violations [Township High School site was!
®*®**®"*^® f®<l®rol rules tabled.	^
mtA 8^ O'QloOk ^ W	lYmrknalal'Ant lirllll '
tha vvtm*.	1,
,w;wTnV«itrrSSitt»tio'n%nf^^	and equitable principles of! Board member Fred Poole was; %
lauqh 0/ tha ^(jualinad_	IrlnnJiynBted to renresent the hoard
parl»'^apply*tha?a- Itrade.*:
CUV.	I designated to represent the board,	,
o(H9ANR. WALE I The Timpson Ilrm was' dis- at the county board of education jomm McAUUFFE FORD, INC.—030 Ookloiul Avtnuii, Fontioc, Mi'cli., Nov. sa, 1962.	budget hearing Feb. 28 at 8 pm. (	^
Even back-seat drivers like Ford Dealer A-1 Used Cats.
They're the pick of the trades to begin with. Then they’re inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. Yoiir choice of makes, models, low prices. Get a used car you can trust from a dealer you can trust. See your Ford Dealer.
1961 FORD	1962 FORD	1961 FALCON
2-Door Sodon	Folrlono* 4-Door	4-Door Wagon
41095	*1995	*1595 ,,
'1
C—0
THE rO^JTlAC PRESg. FRIDAV. FKRRT ARY 22, 1068
Death Notices

iuNMi7*n
a$i
ChMiibcrai dew f»Oi»r of^ ^trte Lttidk CUMnfceni; de»r brother of Mr«. John Mcliood. Mr*- .Cvl ToodiaMi, Ur*. Owrold ^WtOm, Mr*. C*rl miter »nd Cwletw Chomber*. runerU *ervl«* wtu Ir held »t Snturdky. I'bbruory 23, • l -M p.m. *t Kvoncel Tempi* wit Rev. Geoffrey D»y offlcloUnj. I* terment In White Chopel mmi tery. Mr. Chember* will He 1 «t*tr at the Sparka-Orlfftn Ft
..asiaLwpm:,,^,. ,	. .■■■..
Curdl •! IkfRln
W* WIBH TO FXPRB8B 0«* tlRwr* appmltUoB and thMka to aur'many friend* andnelth-hprp tor^fr .mapy^ aet| « Jtjnd;
tSSjend f^e^^i
■■--®r‘’th*
W Wabum ■ While
of Mr* twan Flit* and Mr*. Rroee Fike, alto turvlved - by
.. the* Donelton-Jbhn* Funeral Home with RfV.
nelery Mr Devl-
offlelalln* Kntoml
our hutband and father, A spe< thank* to Elder Randall Hi— and Elder Ouy Kramer and the ladia* of our ehurcb -*•-
Bared eueh a l0V*Iy
funeral. A
______ .he kindnet*
by the Coat* Funeral Itoi
eland* Goffand family;______
KtFWiElS
--- elncere thank* to all
.j. nelihbor*. relative* and the Roebeuer VlllaK* .Bm< pla)'*f* for the beautiful flower* card* and act* of kindn*** durlok lou of our dear mothf —-■
H>|pt W«nf4 Wall A;^PART-TIME job
After < p.m:, * evening* por w-;. *190 probable, *100 guaranteed; monthly. For Information, call •-night 4-g p,m„ Mr. Frick, 3-09E1,
AWPOIAUSSMAN
Opening for on* good-
- —*■—	---clentio
contclentlout,
a* great a* we had antlcl-I ballove In ‘ ----------
ly,' and th* Colonial Guild of .... Fl>r«t Congregational Church of Rochekter, the Blua Star Moth> er» for the lovely dinner.
Our ilneere thanlu to the Fixity Funeral Homo and 'Hovarend art Jaoobaon for hU epmfo word* and prayer*.
iT*lI"it overln pir»oti,
...	SEE PAOL NEWMAN ,
•"« SPARTAN’ DODGF-. INC.
8 Sagliww	Pontl*c
AOTO kJECHAmc'CHEVROJ^T
mfertlng
Mr,
f^amlly, Mr
mlly,
I *113.
_____1: bo-
...........— Jerry and
Carol l,al.onf; dear granddaugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Lee I,aLonv and Mr. and Mrs Oliver Dewey Funeral aervloe will by held Bat-urday, February 23 at 11 a m, at the Doneleon-Jnhn* Funeral Home toterment hi Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Baby Jerry —"
ben Ambrose and ' Mrs Lowell Fur-Mrs. Haael Pow-Mrs. Robert C, Iv. Mr. and Ure.
Emma Norway. Mrs, Feirl
"3
CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFORD
BAKER, Experienced ONLV fe
"~BARBKR WANTED
Aniiouncemsnti
e Bl 11
I Donelaen-Ji
T la, ivoe, Kvi
........ ... ...12 Colony Drive.
walled Lake; beloved huabtnd of Lula Fuller; dear father of Mr*. Mtrjorl* Ruegniti and Thoma* Fuller; dear brother of Harold O Fuller: also eurvlvad by three grandchildren. Punaral eervtoo will be held Monday. February 3t, at 1 p.ra. at tha 8park*-Orlf-fln,Funeral Home with Rev. W. C /Orafe officiating. Interment ; in'White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Fuller will He in .«late after 1 p.m. Bunday at the 8park*-Orlf. tin Funeral Home. _______________
feALK. rWtnv»M~vii. i»»*. edith
Myrtle. (14 Cortwrlght; ag« Tt. Survived by 5 coualns. Funeral '•ervlce will be held Saturday, February _33
Inter-
FF 2 30M
IN DFBT
Arrahge to pay all your bill* with on* »m*ll weekly payment.
BCDGirr SFRtTCF
a w. Huron ________FE *-<1901
Pay Oft Your Bills
nom* or vriio*
City Adjustment Service
114 W. Huron _ FH J-92ai
Buntoon Funeral Horn# with Rev. -	-"-"ach officiating. -
Ferry Mt. Fark
___ _________e will He In *M
at the Huntoon Funeral Home. GOODRICH, FEBRUARY
_____ 38 Olasple. Oxford; ...
93: beloved husband of Grace Goodrich; ‘
urday, February 13. at 2 p.n _
■ the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home. Clarkston with Rev. Donald M. Sinclair officiating. Mr Goodrich will Ho In atata at the SHarpe-Ooyette Funeral Home
HAWVER. FEBRUARY iL 1*83, Fred 0., 4027 Ivarnea*. Orchard Lake: age 84; beloved husband of Minnie Hawver: dear fathei
Roy
Alt._______ .... .
ir^j(randchlldren_ and
.... .... Hawv*. -----
the Vanalrlne-Alman Funeral. Home, Grand Rapid* for aervlce on Saturdgy, February 2J at 3 p.m. Interment In Greenwood Cemetery. Grand Rapid*. Funeral arrangemonta wrre by the Donelion - Johni Funeral
ieorge Kevorkian: dear *U-r George Navabadlan. Fu-
the Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Home, Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr*. Kevorkian will Ha In atate at the Bparke-Orlftin Funeral
Kdmsw. Ftsssuxsf 51;
susAPPvn. iiMf worrj xvimu terford Townnhlp; 53; b
wlf«
[ Mr&.
newly releee^ &8'FIX-tT.8H<i>
—y,, ijp
_	_	». Cal
anytime. 988 Baldwin Ava. naxt ‘ ~ Flaher Body, FE 4-8211._
: bcroes m-2i82. trricA •‘Mualc ----- --------- '
ARE 0EBTS
WORRYING
YOU? ^
—Emploror not eontaclod. k Stretche* your dollar .'
—No obargo Ihr budgat ainalytla. Write or phone lor free bookie
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSFLORS
709 PonUao Bute Bank Bldg.
FE 8^)488
Pontlac't oldeet and larftil bud| et asaletancc company.
Member:
—Michigan Aaioclatlon of Credit Counaelor*
—American AMoclatlon of Credit Counialor* ____________
Funeral Dlrscters
^AfS
FtTNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR ^77^7
D. E. Pursley
Jnllf Mr*. Violet Mltohall. Mr* Helen Mountain and WIIHar Barnett. l^neral aorvleo will li held Saturday. February 23. a. 3:30 p.m. at the Spark«-Orlffln Funeral Home with ^ader^AHred
Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr*. Kullch
L'eTst! FEBRUARY 3L 1883,!78 Oakianc
X	i ~~s pa rk^trTffin
nle EtW lel»t: dear father of	FU'tBRAL HOME
William T. Lelsl. Mr*. Mary "Tlioughthil Service"
Josephine Devi* r—*---:—------
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funeral*"
HUNTOON
CARPET Salesman Full Time
HUDSONS
PONTIAC
269 N. Tflejnaph Rd.
___PONTMO MALL_
PHARMACFST
full time. Top paV; Modtrate hi - Vacation pay. References. A| >E >-987». Bart* Pharmacy.
Management
Training
Leads to Executive Career in Finance
A well-planned program with ipa nifle goal* In mind. For IntUnci on a completion of training, yo are appolaud branoh manaver . a respected member management epoaelbllltle*
vital
>or vnv profit
. —3 organlkstloa. — I, lecurlty, libera] salary lasaa baled on ptotorm-
---- allowance, modern am-
ploy** b*n*tlt*. national orgaafia-tlon. For a Hmltad number of mon It to 3g, lome oollego preterrod.
MOUSEHOI-D FINANCE CORP.
I. Saginaw. Fontlae. MIehlgan
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
t8 Rh Positive. 87 Rli Hegatlve DETROIT BLOOD BERVICK 18 gOUTH CAS*
IKlRER. BORING MtU. AHD llling machine operator. Air--ari^i -	■	-----
Jaunrr Road, ^er_______
MAN Who CAN BUMP AND PAINT 4494 Elizabeth Lake Ro«d. ____ P^RT TIME EXPERIENCED AP-
craft machining. Exparltnoed
•----- w....
Alllane,e*"Borln*£* ^mpany. "u&
.fnliS
and Mr*. Ruth Trovlllon. n*ral service will b* held day. Febr
..... Mount
....... IlHnol* Arrange.
wer* by the Huntoon Pu-
”’‘“y	I*.	1*03.1
I. Mt CryeUlj
et Mrs*^ 'ivy To.*.’' Mrs. Myrtle Gardner, Mrs, Flora Jackeon. Grady E. McFet. Joseph Churoh-well Jr., end E*ell Pitts: aleo survived	grandchildren 23 ‘
KKT'.......................
?n
Voorhees-Siple
4B	FE
Over 48 T«
i nephews
FEBRUARY 21,	1*83.
Mary, 84 Seneca 8t : age 97: dear sister ol Mrs Elisabeth Thayer and Mrs Tlllle Baum; dear grandmother of Charles M. Mosher. Funeral service will be held Saturday^ February 23 at
Paul Wmunis, d'-ar grandson Mrs tHadys M\lght and M Clara Fisher, dear greal.giands of Mrs. Mabel McNeil. Funei
Hoipe. iSraytoii Plains ________
A,t 10 a.m. Today Ihcre were rnpllOR at The I’risM office in the followInK
20, 24, 29, 30, 3S, 36, 76, 82, 84, 85, 98.
READ
THESE
Classified
Columns
Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers
And Individual!...
Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at comjretitive prices.
IF YOU ARE IN
THE MARKET NOW
or soon to
Consult
Classification ' 106“'-
FOR FAST ACTION
Pontiac Press AVant Ads Dial FE 2 8181
FROM • A M. TO I r.r.l
f*T'si?*ss“m
c.V'YIF
portion of I
Th* doadlin* for cancellation of tranaleni Wani Ads la 9 a.m. th* day ot publication a(t«r lha flrtl Inaartlon. When caiicellatloiii are made be sure lo get your "KILL NUMBER.” No adjustment* will b« givim wlUwui H, Closing time for »dv*rtlse. mort* containing lypo »t»e* larger than regular agate
CASH WANT AD RATES
Pontiac Pres* Bo* number*.
The Pontiac Press
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviaar. phone FE
FE £^34. Confldentiai.
blond Brltlaiiy Spaniel male, wearing broken harness, vlrlnlly of West Beverly and Baldwin Ave.
n-M ■.KOi.'i
■poTNTBRLviciJf-
L08T—ENGL--- ______
Ity Ketering. OR 3-391g;_
L08T:	male" MIX COCKEH.
blond, named Sandy, lloonie 11789. ’ w-*«reaeJ m* s.iaaa
obtU one enolibh pointer. white with liver head. Liver ipot on b»rt. n 8-8984.
:' WBlMAkANiK; SO L 1 D r. 7 months. Answers to ih* le of Dutch. In the viointly ol _.jb*H *nd Loml*y, Dr*y|on Offer re^d I^ase call OR 3 1448
Hoj|i WiiilEd
Attorney
Full ,tlme position often lor attorney with backgroimd in Beal Eklale aiid-or abslracl and title work. Till* 1s a pern>*n*nt posltldn with an opporUinUy for professional development. Fiilpfrlnfc beir-eflta. Applicants must be member* «f the Mlctalgan State Bar
Saliirday. Car i FE 24M4IMI to 8
PERMANENT POSITION. WE HAVE an opening In our retail salt* d*-partinml for a n*at. •ggrtsslv* man belw**n ih* a*«* of 38-** Thia poalllon offer* vetellon. hi pllellaellon, security and abore-i erage earnings If you believe y — quellfv and are wllllnj^o woi
R008EKEBPBR. WHITE. LIVE IN.
[AibrTXiifiaaifHr’w.
■ I person.
. fop we*
, .....ham,
n m.*iK7?t3r ’’	..
LUOTR-rifThoMALLv ^vii. ti»od In McCalls. Need aftraoilve hitrlllgenl, women to aol a* con-luUanU full or part llm*. BxeeHont oarotn^ opj^rtunlty for right
10
MEH^ w^m^rRoii ^PO^t^a
onglneertog, tohool educa
—...... --licatlon. Faetory----experience helpful. Flnjsnolng------available If you, duallfy. ------------■-‘-
dotalla seM name.
le. addi uslrtai

1 Training raft Ava.,
LADY ON PENSION. iiVi' ItN, housekeaptr. EL 6-0181. alter 6:30.
r, CARE FOR mornmgi 8 a m, -Own transp., 8 dayt.
MEDICAL ASS^ANT POiB BIR-mtngbam - Roohester area. 2>40, rellael*. must have tranap. Writa 4182 Lanco Court, Draytoii Flaliis.
MEDICAL A8«s¥aUt ' TOiT SiSc”
tor's otfloe. Must have prai----
experience. Reply to Pontiac I
PART-TIME SEAMSTRESS. APPL3 Pontiac Laundry. 840 S. Telp graph Road.___________.
O^NliicTFOR TWO TELEPHONE salta ladles. Prefer experienced people but will train you In Tntoreeling work. To do thta '
Is not magatln* subscription home modermiatlon work, but I, _ deparuneni of a long, wall ealatt-llshed oompany. Salary not com-mlealon. Paid vioallon*. Pltaaanl
working oondlllons. Pleaao InC........
your interest by writing t cere of Pontiac Press Box 18.
Receptionist - Secretary
pfeaso ** atate age,’‘quaUlflcatloDt and sand photo to Pontiac Presa
RELIABiS WOMAN NEEDED TO live In. Immediate employment. Blrmlnghtm r-* ' --------------
recommended BABYSlfTBH. I , smaU boys 8 lo 8:80, 5 daya-Alrportjrlclulty. OR 8-1938 after,*. SILK PBESSKB Wi5H iXPlKl-ence. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719
WAITRBSS. "FULL TIME. NIOHTS.
r F*^*'^2-S.‘''DenV’lnn. *8481 Ellaabeth Luke Rd.
Waitress- waited. Must ate ex-perlonoed. Apply hi person. Sun-begm Coffee Shop. 881 Woodward
dlnlii^ or^ cookuil
Morey’s Golf club. 228 Lake Road, off Commer(
t Oxford. Call OA 8-31
wanted' - inCMALB SALES PER-
»cVR,
ifANTED - 3
qi^sJtlloatlons t
years of age.
____ ____^srlence preferrd,
working condltlona, muat own transportation. For ap-p^tment phone ■" ‘ ****
drug 1 good navt o
....E. WOMAN TO CARE FOR
2 imAII ohlldren In my home on Tueaday morntog. Own trane-portatl^. 874-1880.
WOMAN 18 bit OVER FOR LIGHT homework and child Caro. Live In.
FE 2-5937. __ .
WANTED WOMaST 88-80. LIVI
WANT HELP?
TO GET INTO -TOOL AND DIE MAKING DRAFTINODESION ENUINtSERlMl AIR CONDITIONINO . IIEFRIGEBATION ' auto MECHANICS
tel
I - I CARPENTER, LARGE OR small jobs. PB_*'”<L 1-3 BKiCK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Fireplaces. OB 8-^872, ALL ABOUND'CABrakTER”
I88-288S.__ ■
, apprentice.
lARBBli 'APP experlenee. Q
fTRf¥ir?
.......	. ""yKr
i 8-2128.
---------- ioUNG, SOBBirinif
bltlou.* wants ,1ob. Birmingham Bloomfield ■ Southfield a r * a, ,M
9'tIRNITUiiB #PAIMD AND RE-finished. PE EeiOB.__________
Cn^iiEXr^WifJ'fKy. rbmod-
elini^, cabinelB. kttoMns MuS more*
itUop roftmw. FtG 5-l#i5._
MR FIX-IT WAnRts"HOUSEHOLD
Wwk Waated F^alo_____ 12
t COLORED OIBL8 DESIRE DAY
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WA8BINO
_lfld_hj!U8l_sieaiilpi-...........
‘ --------- — '“E V...
4-1131
CHILD CaIb ...	______
FE 8-21)88	___
E.Xit*ERli'NCED EXKCU'n VE sSC-
other office work to be dbnt I home. Fast and accurate. RepI Pontiac Press Bok 32._____
“Tronino akd hodbework
WASraNO AND IRONING.
and delivery. FE 4-3188.________
WOMAN DESIRES EVENINO ANb Saturdey babysitting.	"
Buying Jervice->^pJes 13
ALCOA-KAI8BB-REYNOLDS* Aluminum siding. Quality storm doors and windows Installed at low "off-season" prieea.
Superior Siding ft Roofing Supply Free Estimates	FE 4-3177
BUILDfNG MODERNIZATION. Home Improvement loens. at low benk rates and ounvenletil term*. PonUae State Benk FE 418591.	-
FLA3TERINO. NEW AND RfePAm. Vern Keller. JL 2-174(1.__
.. -’OUNO HOUSE MOVING, . ..Iv equigped. FE t-8430.	__
iJsBd B0ildTSTo matehTals.
used 2x4s, 2Sc each; 2x8x 12-foot and 14-foot, 81.20 each; gaa and oil furnaces and boilers, toilets, tubs. And lavatorlei, apartment site refrigerators and ranges. Interior doors, 82.80 and up. Hundrada of
tlon. D'Hondt Wrecking. 29 Auburn. Plione 335-9282.
Business Sisrvics '
ESTIMATES e
,iT) -----
■ is
ALL WIR.
........ Ilnanoe. R. B. Munro
Eleotrlo Co. FE 8-8481;_ ________
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairing and rewinding. 218 E. I*lkiyPhone_FB_4-3ll«l. _	o .	,
Dressmaking & TaHoring 17 | a ltTioMs cTxan.
iWMted to Rent
PHYSICIAN AHD FAMILY , WANT
homih*Uob«« Sohodl ^eferr^
June or July opr " “
WHllS FAMILY
LADY 89 WANTS LADY 1NTBBB8T-ed In rooming In, small hem*. All £akl'*8l?,4hMi43*®.	**
home with another woman. 3444 Overton, or 874-1078 after 8 p.r
Wantad Reol titntf ^ i
' CASH
48 HOUR.S
LAND CONTllACTS-HOMBS EQumss
WRIGHT
Do You Want It
SOLD...
Or Just Listed?
Propartv lilted with u« will receive Immedlsta attanuont W*
your property to TOUR batt advanCagt. For quick aotloo
Warren Stout, .t^ealtor
77 .N. Saginaw	FE 8-818
PonUao, Michigan
XrBA. TKREE-
WE HAVi CASH BUYER*, wi need homes. Call t -Paul Jona*. Roaity.
r OR SELL
I’.lSWi,.
rfl.
hPFwTth option to
bedroom ranch on a elat
____ fA^D ON LAND
CONTR CT8 OR FHA
>■
V...........
.... . .... aertagf.
tlon. and	whi
UL24M0. Si iSm* ___________
ffXvE 3 BUYER* WAITINO toR 4-bedroom or moro homes with large down payments. Prefer east slag of suburban Pontiac. Phone In your
Dorothy Snydfr Lavender
7001 Highland Road (MSO)
10 Ml. West of Telegraph-Hur ..
EM 3-3803______,__Evos. 887-8417 _________
HOME OWNERS iRent Room*
We are In ne«d of 3 and 4 bed. — room homes Quollfied buyer* wall- ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR
Ing. Cneh tor your equity ■	—-■    .......-----
amount. Call now for quick_
J. T. \VARDF.N, RlaTF
Rai|t Houses, Upfurnlshod 40
.....Automatic heat. FE . —-.
ROOMS,* FULL BASEMENT, OA*
‘ *---------1*.0; w..r
.AROE 2 nl,slied. I
ne'wly keooraVd, almoot'iiew; very,
!3o£?«rlS'
High REAL VALUE, 628-9878.
rent ' WTWi bPMOH - i-eeB:
----1 home. Eleotrlclty furn., J
_______________
RENT
SELL
OPTION
3-bodroom elngla home featuring OA8 HEAT
VFALL TO WALL CARPBTINO CHOICE I/3CATION8 (In north part of Pontiac) NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR and northern HIGH
ib7 family
lUn kit-*-
BENT wrra OPTION TO BUY 8 rooms, full baeement, 840 per month or 94,886. 768-81*4. RScHEsriF - ai'Nd'LE anFdS-nle*. Gas beat. Refs. OL 8-0881.
^
Call no^for^^ulck servlee.
iv-yiav large BboffiT^odfiii'ci' pWi-ril-ORl	PJ8-88to
WANTING TO 8BU. YOUR, 8 OR I	----------------
8-room modern bungalow and ga-.LARGE. CLEAN ROOM FOB OEN-ragef Just east of Joslyn Ave. tieman. Pvt. entrance, 248 Nelson, want a respectable down payment, f* 4-4.173.
Call Joe Reis*. Brower lloal Es- N tale. FE 4-5181. Evos. FE 8-0823.1
TOR 2 young tjEN. a antranco. FE 8-8814.
'licHLY fiJR-d entranoe. 20
, Vn	ROOMS
BiKsincs.s Is 1 prrific | private------------— -- - — -....
have a hard working reliable 8LEBPINO ROOM NJCBLY FUR| sales force lo ropresent you. Cal), nlshcd. us and do not feel obligated, we I Norton., will Ijj^® honest I
if trading y
phase,s”or
"dOKRIS a son. REALTORS .VI Dixie Hwy,	OR 4.i„
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE „
Apartments-Furnished 37 ^
BEDRQpM DELUXE KITCHEN- ' ette apartment. Newly decorated. i First floor, narklnc al d— — hoaLJFB 8-2281 or FE 4-421!.
OR 2 ADULYs. 890 ROBINWOOD. *

iitnt MIscoilansous
SQUARE
SJIEDBOOM HOME. B«1MENT. Mrage. 1800 down. Call after J. EM 3-0504.
2-BBpBOOM ~ MTORY HOME“ft Large tosemenl and rao-room, fenced yard. Iw bar
oiow«L:YB:»l!>fe
3-bedroom house, laroe lot.
Low taxes. Near "ohools. 8300 down,_ ♦8y_month.
3-BibROOM BRICK. IMi jfATlS-$18,900, 8800 down. "	" *
WAl
AREA. CALL FE 3-717} 3-BEDBOOM RANCH, 7 YEAH* OLD - Large family kitehen. Carpeting
and dFauas In ...........
room. Carport, cent Ol morigi
down. EM 3-0944.	.....
IfflV'KS!'
room. No baiement, >c taohod garaio,
'’.ar fawim
l-BI
‘ir
.......... In
paved drive.
double lot. garage with petio. Northern High Bojwl M»»-down payment or FHA. FE 2-3081. - ------- BRICK RANCH. I Vs
3 BEDROOM RANCH - MACEDAY
8:1b5r6^homk, 4 yeam old.
2 blocks from srkdo school. A real bargain at 97.900, W50 down, month, call FE 9-9122. DeLorah
acre. A, Sander*. OA y-3013, =Tk6^irH0UBB WITH FURNitUBB
for laleor rent. *87-4947......
'ROONliTAND BATH Ct,08B TO downtown. Needs repeirs. Rea-
tunable. FE 6-3468.____________
*8.880 ON YOUR LOT - 989 MONTH Model Open Dally 1-8 DkEtt- ------------------
Ooodell UL 2-4850 01
fiFipr.ie.Ta«fe^
Mk^.mtr%iyir'‘'
639 B. TENNYSON^ , ^
Uving r^m oS'jSln*, M’hrtial'i'rPer^
*800 down on tetme or lower price [foaib lo morlgagf,, K. 0. Hoi^ •lead. Realtor, 192 E. Huron. FE 4-0284,	n ^ W stot m
* 2W* Cryital Lake D^. near Bag- , iey. * bidroomt. , lS)t*4 Jllvipg
RmwwftiiAiH. bwwiK re kiiesr,
swimming pool, fenced yard, Jal-
---■- garage, excellent cr-
I. Ml ^078
batlia. l! kttchent. bl-l*vel, iaoo square foot. *U*ch#d garage, face ( brick, built - lne,^ f*»P*trng and *-ipe*. lari# lot. oemmuter. roh and *chool*. By owner.
.■.-gai
CLARKSTON - 23 FOOT CaKpET-*d living rm.. flreplbo*. Ig*. pen-eled kttohen. 9
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Ownenhlp Loene
FE 2-8171
Waterforcl Industrial Site
Over to aore* with 1.130 feet of railroad frontage on pnved rond with 8-room home end gnrng*. Offered nt •28,000. Term*.
Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
eg. g.7848	__________MA 8-8431
3-Bedroom Brick Ranch
Paved street — cUy convenience*; Close to *ohools and (bopping.
NO CREDIT CHECK
$100 DOWN
Peak of Perfection
3 bedroom brlok front hl-level. Completely carpeted. Mirrored entrance hall. Spaclou* living roiim
1 ''lalnfiy *
2-car all cr Bough
apply
Lawrei
SSAi ttSTAfS! salesmen. EN30Y Ui* many benefits of this wonderful profession. For bitervlow, FB
2-78ga. George R. Irwin. Broker._
RETIRED CARPENTER WITH
BERViCE STATToN ATTiiTOAHT.
for driveway. Ml. 6-1848._ BPiclAL MACiflNE BUfLDERB'EX. prrieneed In meehtnieel htndllni machines for press room General machine shop knowledge and fabrleatlon. experience required. Bahlln Engineering Co.. 780 W. Maple, Troy.
succesj^eUL
Company, eilabllshed 26 years, will Interview a few men Interested In fUlbig an opening In seleO due to promotions. Must have the desire for a permanent jroiltlon and like
call FE

WE NEED MEN
Opportunity to earn 878 * week better learning our business.
. ,peidw)Md.mim..«srnlng-frpm, 11.81 1288 per week. CalL for tppo
PHARMACIST
Full time. Top pay Mod hour*. Vacetlon pay.
Auply FE 8-9679. TMrtTiey
Tooi- MAKI'.RS
for mtchine end bench work on snrclel intchinei. Alio production shaper hand. Btaoh Engln**rlBg. 238(1 W**t Maple. Walled Lake, MA 4-4887.	__________
OWN li COUNTRY FOOD CO., INC WANTS 8 MEN FOR FOOD SALE*. *0UTHBA8TERN MICHIGAN AREA. NO EXPERIENCE NBCE8*a1y.
Would you Ilk* workUli for Uio largest food company In It* field? You muet be neat, a good worker, married. 28-58 years of ate, and
WOULD YOU
pend Vt hour of your time (or an ilervlew that may qualify you (or n established route paying 8117 isek? Must be 23-40. married 'Uh phoii* and depemtabl* oar, iRjmei____________■
CULTURED WOMAN irnj^l opportunljij^l^-
r MpnS" ^
BABY
liABY8m'EW~TO~i3W'Tir MORE for home than wage*. OB 441828.
babVbittin6, l i<S h f■ Hotiii
---	-------------,.„*jjn.
0B3-3]
TrfliHr^HA
earning*.
Bd^' Koego Ht______	_____
COUNTER HELP, OVERT 18 CON
------ Hand. Apply after 7 p.m
Mile Drive In Theatre HIE BiffER' aisFiTM P. M^	trensportatlon
experienced'	5FeiC
ator. neat, reliable, ambitious. Good hours. Rochester «,rf». Write Ponllac Pres* , Bug 23 giving
EXPERIENCED finisher. VIlFai
CARETAKER-COUPLE. - NEW unit apartment building In R iningham. Receive 880 credit on rent for services, balance 178. for rielux* 1 bedroom, air conditioned ant. to live In. Write full quallfloatlons to Box 88. In* Fontlao Press.
caB drivers wantNo. ktliJI oA
c”b'to	W Id*"** if *1***
iSTABLisHii)'' WA'l'kiN'r” R'tjufi. earning ahev* average. FE 2-3053.
EXPERTENCED pSiiisEk, REFfB-
.Spartaii Dodge I tic.
211 8. Saginaw	P?!!?!"®
EXPEHIENCED
DRES.SMAKING, TAILORING. Jeratlon*;^ Mr*. Bodell I h HEMMING AND ^ALITOA'I
"*tAIL(
Warner,
Income Tax Service
$5. NONB iiiunnin. toN ACCURATB ' CONFIDKN?! VL
tjOi-,j.N 1A.\ ,'»iMc V k-i.’.
BEDKOOM. MODERN,^ CLEAN-DBlNkWi
iiEuRooM Monitri
189 SEWARD STREET room home with living roopt large kltohen all on one flotjr.
1 painted outside and )n*lde.
• sanded, full baaemonl with hlr (urnaoo. Oarage, paved . 9«,9U with *800 down and
•te tMQnih IimmAfllUfl
Sion K O Hompstoad Realtor |
188 E. Huron. FB 4-1884.	9883 Union
'fv ' f J
4900 w. Huron	W-WPO
Evening call OR 8-6225 or 662»04S5
■~^WEiTTRici':
94,509, 8506 down, 899 mbnth Biivs this neat small homo. Very nice location. All modern. Part basement. Dandy large lot, room 'lARXD“H"kRANK8 BBAL’TOR 183 Union Lake Rd. ' EM 3-3308
FE
5 woman
barber supplle.s In Oakland Coun-tv area. Phone United Beauty and Barber Bupply Co, FrI. and Bat. for appoint monl with Maxina Meeker, sales mgr., 333-8811._
Txi’KRfkNCEb
OI’l'K,]-; MANAGER
for wholesale meal packing firm. Musi have lull knowledge of account payable, reoelvablc and pa-roll. Six days a week, be bonda-blf. Have complete resume of employment Top waxes to mi woman Contact H. Hoffman f<
^ Plad Piper Restaurant. '0 Highland Road.
SMALL HOUSE IN tNe COUNTSTY near Clarkston for couple In exchange lor caretaker service. Tuxedo 1-,I460 day time - Mr*. _ MeCormIck, weekends 898-18*3,^
Sales Help, Maie-Female 8*A
TOO T4UCH fOR nnt In Ihe Pci-
take
Brooks, Vice*

. Box 711, Fort Worth
8ALK8 OPPORTUNITY 1th w^n-rnted 67 yvari olC mufacturer of calenders, spec.
rtrta!
E SALESMAN TO'wOBk

y families with Rawleigh » In part Oakland Co. or Many dealars earn 886
"i'
iinploymant Agsndss
Preston Walker Smitli
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICl oomfleld Offle# Cbntar-Offlc# 8
"EVIHWN IHXWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING BERVICE"
1 deiilionc iiE 4-0584
24Vt Eaet Huron_______Suite
Insfructioni-Schuoli 1
INCOME TAX
H,AR”XkCo Nation’s largest tax servic,
W. Huroii SI. Weekdays, 9 a 9 p.m.. Hut. and Sun. 9.f 4-9to.
INCOME fax, BOOlTKEg'PiNO NOTARY WITH SEAL KEN HETCHI.ER J3.»3 AVCl.
.50|_.SI’'(T).\I) KL 5-.I87^r)
WORklNG man's,. j3 88; ¥U8INBs'h returns, $lb, none higher. FB 2-12110
Canvulsscsnt'NursIng
, CARl tobple
ring u
VILL CARE FOR THREE ELDER-ly people In niy lioinc, MA 5.1099.
and Trucking 22
l-A MOVING SERVICE. RBA80N-able rates. FE IL34M. PE 8-2909.
iSt OARdVlTL m^No'. iTSTfr
rate*. UL a-3M». ISI Mia.^ _ general"HAULING^ AND MOV-_ Injf. O. W^ood. OR 4-15JI
Pgintigg & Pecoroting 23
A-1 DKCORATINO — PAINTINO -plMtarlng - papering. Free Eat..
dtoeounta for_cash. 682-0880.	_
A lady "intbrkir' DBCORATOB.
Panerln)^. FE 8-0343.__
AVeraSe 'sSiruooMh7	per
room complete. FE 4 2878, days rAlNTINO,’"PAPERINU, "'nEMtjV.
jtl. waehing. 073-28/2. C. White PAPER HATfaiNo A SPECIALTY " Painting, Thompson. FE 4-8884. PAINfl¥oTWALt w'AflHiNtL RATE ^reasonable. FE 34100*. PAINffN^AND DECpRATlNO
&!>iillae*Blate B*ank* 4-39111 R At H PAINTING AND'OECO-fatlng. FE 8-8328._________
Tsitvision-Radio SsrVlcs 24
NEED lY OR RADIO TUBES?
l’'KEir'TuTlVTiyiTNi;
MChVlUOM^R	I)
________PONTIAC MALL
Tronsportotion	25
BIDE TO FISHER IlODV, aFtER noon shift from Judah Lake Sub-dlvlBlon. 338-4887
CLEAN
MA_1 DOI, asl fer Ml Bllddges 3 HOOMB. "private. UTIUTIE8.
Cliam quiet man. FB 8-0019.
2 BOOM APARTMENT." PTiIVATB
3 ilOOMB FURNUiHEb Wn'H PRI-
vale bath. 738 W- Huron. _
3 MOCERnT'" "l OR 2 QUIET
VERY NICE"1iOOMB AN!
Hies. FE 4-4888	_____
"rooms on lake 6!UON“"YEAk ,
AND BATH. .
________________ Aluminum Siding
____	- ROlpMS AND BATH. --------- „	-------
..Ad“ll*._®0.*y _OR 3-298^---! ALCOA, KAIBEH SIDING
COLORED BACHELOR APART- STORM WINDOWS, DOORS, meiit. S12 wk All Utimiea included. rbmODELINO and ADDITIONS
I'l'L'!®	----------------; Krult Siding & Hoofing
Tx.’'3-roo,n‘*fp"S^^	ES'i'IMATES - FE 4-2488
Basement Water Proofing
----- ------- privFte 1.....
and entrance to relleble, refined colored couple, I baby, weloome, 3 Refeieiicea required 873-3^._-
Apartments-Unlurnlsheil 38
Boots-Accessories
ROOMbT^BATM, CLiSiriT^®;	layaway'or
refrigerator, utmtiea furn. 734	1983 Boala
3 ROOMS A8l61iAfH' W AUBURN ______________________________________
ROOMS. BATH, UPPER, STOttE atui rofrlxc^nalnr S.'ill, FE 2,«(W3.
" rooms and" bath" upper.
UtlllticB. private entrance. Adults.
■"ARc/ibiA li
Wanted Children to Board 28
CHILD CARE. VICINITY OF DRAY-ton or Pontiac. OR 3-8427,	_
LWliNiSED ' HELIAHT.E ' DA'f,
Wonted Household Good* 29
LET US BUY ir OR SFI L IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNiry AUCTION. OA 8-7681.
-CASH FOB FOHNirJRi'"A'ND "aP pllances. 1 piece or houseful, f-cai aon'e. ifEjI-vaai.	___	_
ATTcTrToN sale" eVe'hv satur-

'mK,:
'lUJTAR /LESaONH IN YOU It HOMl!,’, / FE i_8411.	_
LEARN ilEAVY "equipment;'220 his oil ixi/ers Drag line* eh T()J* DOtlAR PAID Free iilaccmenl. ‘Key." 93;i9 W 8. i|„e appliance* lo MI'e Rd . »• irolt 21. DM-I.ca, _ ] tlon* every Friday. LEARN SUCCE**FUL SELLING. I Sunday OK 3-2/I'/, — inelliod. Pontine Press Biix .34. TION, 8080__p2Ge Hw:
iNsntiicTFD AIR CONDI Woiited to Rent "
appllaiin
and churches. All clean and well decorated. Good neighbor*. Chll-drei) permuted. Fine laundry fa-Cimie*. $84 per month, K, O Hi-mnslead. Realtor. 1U2 B. Huro F^ 4-8284, alter 5 p.m. FB 2-743 I E a”u'’t i F'ii' L uNPuiSisHED . room u|iartment on lake. 338-8387
HEATED wlfOHT"'sib'E i-faicDltlioM lower; gariige. stove and refrlger-alor. Available March 1st. w4l(e Ponllac Press Box 94.	__ _____
"rooms and bath?' u'pper.
heat_furn.,_a(luUs. r£_J^-8*63.
J(5 VACANCIES AT"&OOMP'tiLD
«"'33S-3.°3i;
Building Materials____
CHRISTIAN RECLAIMED BRICK a thousand: Pontiac are*. I Detroit evonlni* 81191 7 -~ -8848 or 981-1081.
e appllcatlor
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN LY EVERY DETAIL
Adtiiw Only,__	____pi 8-8918
UPSTAIRS, U N F li R N is H i"D
’EHTlbE. I-BEDROOM; UPPER
rage 'funilsl!c*d. Working, couple*oi girls, Quiet 5-unlt apartifient liousr oil Newherrv St. $75. Call FH
Rent Houses, Furnished- 39
J-HEDROOM HOUSE, CARPETING throughuul, lenced In back yard., lull basement. BOO Linda VIsla.
Sylvan Pontoon Float*
Te* Na* Trailer*
AU Marine Aocessortea
llarringuiti Hoat Works
"Your EvInriJde Dealer" _
1808 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 9-801
WINTI’K SI>ECIAI-S
Coni
HOCKING STOKER COAL 817.48 PER TON Olga Poca Stoker and Furnnee lenlucky Lunm, egg and stoker Pooahontaa Driquels, $24 Ion BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FB 3-7101,
oSiei
Dressmaking, Inlloring
TYPES, KNl
-	drei.**, leaUier eoat* OR 3-7191.
IS IN AVON TOWNSHIP.
tinning
relilgert
NEW APPROACH 'ffTPIANO' lUlL.JISllL"""'! •! *0 ^ * ‘Tl'v I RAMKI ACrOltOION STUDIO PRi | 873-8120.alter 8 p m. °	i
32
HEATED OARAGE In or near Pontiac.
3 BKliROOM unfurnished AIT nr hoii*. In Waterford area. FB PE 8-9382 after 8.
ioOM'HbUSt AUBURKI "HEiGHTS I	Pl^iWOll
LAKBFRONT D U P L B X, 8-BBD-1 DRY WALL AND RBMODELINO. room, gas heat furnished, garage, «i>*t exp-r aervle* MY 3-6182. until Jime 30 68 1444 J83 3301 I	cap-r. ac'vioe. wx awns.
COLORED, 4 ROOM FURNISHED 1 houric. 843 Mo. FE 6.24V4.	1	FSHClng
PERFECT VOR A COUPLE, (lA-1....................^	-
rf:Ve’»cJ«‘'?il.''‘oR ?*‘^iT*’'****'' FONI iA( 11 I
UNION LAKE MODERH. COUPLE. 8I);I2 Dixie Hwy,	OR 3-6699
»85 per 1.11 Junit EM 8-WOO;^ i
Rent" Houmi, "Unfurnished 40
> BEDROOM bhlCk tOHRACE null r* ' EillMl FE 4-8.779.
I 3 bedroom' HOME BTOV*
I lefrlgtialor lum 898 ^^i
JOHN TAYLOR. WOOR LAYING •ondlng and llnlihlng. 23 rear*
egparlewee. 88»8978.	___
R, O. BNVDEB. FLOOR LAYING, sa^dlnji^^^and rinlshlng. Phone
Flooring
EXPERT FLOOR AND WALL Covering. tiled, oarpet. linoleum. OH 3-3891.
furniture RefInishing
PIANO*. TABLE*. WROUGHT IRON furnllurs, expertly matched lo any decor*. B. J. Young Co. EM 3-202(i,
Henting^^Ice
L rURNACB* CLEANED AS ■viced C. L. Nelecn, FB B-I7I
Income '^x ServlM
WORKING PEOPLE* AND
COMBINATION DOORS. $13 99 16”xl8" Celling Tile. 9c «q, ft. White pine •torm sash. $3.95 -- ft. 2’xr ---------
TALBOTT LUMBER
Inalalled In doors and win-
IB Oakland Ave
Piano Tuning
Nnstertng iimteo
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor aanderi. poHaher*. h' aander*. furnace vacuum e’l-. Oakland Fuel k PalK Orchard Lake Ave.. r~ - ■
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
FLORES AND MARTIN RADIO AND 7Y SERVICE REBUILT TV'S FOR SALE We repair sewing machines and vaoimms. Ml. Red., Mgr.
.28 B. Pike	3,78-()8*4
RfBCirr ANirS'bARAN'rKEirW* *19.98 up. Obel TV end Radio.
3480 Ellsabetli Lake	FE 4-4943
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE k STUMP REMOVAL Vlmn^ni. Oat our bid. 982-2819. CHAIN SAW'WORK. BIDS ON TREl removal, 388-8820.
General Tree Service
Any sis* Job —Try our bid FB 2-9848. FE 8-3928.
IS TREE SERVICE
Trucking
your price. Any time. FE 8-0098. LIOM'T AND HEAVY TRUCKllfO". rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gra-nnd front end loading. FB
'weekendi. FE 2-'m8.
■TRUCklNOl 187___or____I
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vi-Ton Pickup*	Ilk-Ton Btake*
TRUCK* - TRACTOR*
AND EQUIPMENT Dump ’Truwk*—**ml-Tr*II*r*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
*3 8. WOODWARD FE 44)481	FB 4-1442
___Open D»lly liicludIpg Bunday
Upholstering
IAS uphoLstebino W WALTON BLVD.
FL 5-8888
Wall Cleaners
	Wontsd Household Goods BARGAIN HOUeiil PAY* CASH FOR used furnltute. FE 2-8848.
FLASTIORING FREE ESTIMATE* p. Mayers EM 3-01*8	
Plumbing Supplies complete Llks OF FIXTURES, fittings, Din*, nsw and utsd. SAVE PLUHBINO CO. 178 8. Saginaw FB 8-810(1	_^oterJ»lpi Service ELECTRIC - STEAM AND TORCH for thawina out water Tinea and wwer*. Cone’i Rantal. FE 8.S8S. HAVE EQUIPMENT FOB TRAWINO out water line*. FB 4-9031.
Wood-Coke-Conl-l
CANNBL
)AL-THE IDEAL FIRE-•easoiied wood both for r flrjjjlaee OAKI AND PAIN’T 48 Thomaa St
lefrlgtialor fum. i Heights.^ FE 2-(l98A.
.7-HEDROOM BRICK. flOO AiiKiiisJJialtj'	__	FF[8_4
8 BEDllfcoM. Oa6?HEAT; 880. -^IiiLRegllji	FB J-4098
1 HFI)HO(Sm WATEftFORD 880 Adanis Ri ally	FE 8 40(8
THB FOKTIAa; P:iElBSS, FRIDAV, FKBin AKY
C~7
■ Thla 3*b»droom, brloK ranch li on • black Jon wlndlnit rokc , in oTiriailan-Mlllc aub. rulU-inf
,X'.
■wifi? vHt
MKCHANIC STRKJaT 2 apartmanlii both rented th some (or Inveatjnent.
aLARKSTON RANCH
itna. lorn lOO ft, lot. Near boot. $10,500: FHA $315 dn. HHig. RKALTY. FB 4-Q5M
■S AiRIDA. 4.Bb5H00M, 1V> la heat, attached aarage. »■ «■“*
By owner. FE 5-5773;________
FO^TROCHisfEI^dMES F«nieh4?r‘‘'-‘='	■ Realtor
ROOM Channtng 5
xio Uvlnii tl,.—_________
ner lot. Call Newinjhain. Realtor, UL 23310 or OL 2-53W;___
reSt^ith ortion to RDif
3 roomi. full basement. $40 per
menOh dr $4,000. 750.gi$4.__
ranch hoMe, 3 BillkooiSs. ani family room, I'A baths. ?-oar ga rage. Pvt. beach privileges, neai echool and shonpbig. low dowr payment. Call aftef 8.30, OR 3-9033.
TOT S HAVEN PlentV of playmates. Near schools.
costs. $38.05 mo. plus lax and Ins, See now. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, --s, di^QR S.-”-- -
" HOLIDAY HILLS
Ranch. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 1 lly room OB kitchen, utmty rj aft. car garage, arge lot. I scapods ' ftvcdf clone to neni
*Prlce'**&l.oi?,”*$’l.MO ' d^n.* Vpe'ii
RORABAUGH
O'NEIL
niod^ a^large bedrooms. 17x 19 loot living room. Oarago. If y«i hava ‘
oliarge, *"oalI -.....
Payments -- only I month Includes taxes a

In-
No Down payment
Two and throe bedroom ' homes. All looations. Some with Basements. 30 years to pay. Better deal than rent-
Ast for Ron O'Nell. OR 3-5607
ROCHESTER AREA; 2 - BEDROOM, 19' carpeted living room, large well planned kitchen, with blroh
?S'“
do^'.
REAGAN
UnIoN‘lake 'VILLAOK ■ ■ 3-BBD-room homo, kitchen, llvlng-dlnlng room, recreation room, full basement, 2-ear garage. Lake privileges to lakee. By owner. EM .i-oo;-
WATERFORD ■ VlLLAaE, NICE 3-
NO MONEY DOWN
TrUevel or ranch starter homes on vour lot. Model open 10-6
G. FI.A'rri.EY, BI.DR.
9260 COMI..ERCE HOAD 363-6081 _____Eves. EM 3-M62
']<OCH KST EirAREA "
K n n <• h Ivpe. S-bodioom home, l.iirgu living room Eimitiy kheheii. Carport. Fenced patio, 3 lots. All for $7,950. Miimll down piiyment II credit IS good. Call us now I
CRAWl'OKl) AOENCW
2.58 W Walton	:i:l8-2306
609 E. Fll)	.......
VVe.sl .Si(le--2-Family
New comlltlon. Iisiidv to Oen do“wn.'1‘ rooms'amf batl? up. Ij’i' iliotith.’ Dandy locallon, Urge
down *. pHyinom. mvuwuy ►»»hi$4 f»i d llmn‘’mil.‘"*Hee""f8 'lor''^buyW*''?
I AM K.S A. TAVr.OR
‘ REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd.. (MOO) OR 4-0306
Fii^st Time Offered
Rochestor . area -- 3-bedroi brick. Living room, dining i
^-l[!!'‘.'."fln«“".S.ee^,'Y4“'b.thr
car garage, finished basemei
A MONEY-MAKER
S famllv West Side terrace, etch bk% 'iim bitimeUi wfth"iiii'h?rtc
Ing (urnacO. Oak floors throughout This jiroperty^could^ easlly^^be con-
RU Income of $500 per month. Present Income $200 per month. Out-
wiu'^ilS,9M,‘*Terim^'^^	*
M.OYD KI'.Nr, ReaKor
g'2ft N. Sagliinw SI .
HIITER
ORION LAKE^ front.
large living and
2-FAMILY INCOME, l
Shoo'e

BY OWNER
Walter's I.ake. Noar^PIne Modern 3 rooms end bath, , naoe, 2 car garage. On 2 lo 800. Terme. Inquire 0782 La
EXCHANGE YOUR HOME FOR This nearly new 3-bodroom raneh large living room, family size kitoh en, 2-oar garage. 511,500, Terms o trade.
W. H. BAS.S
REALTOR	FB 3-721
_____"Specialising In trades"_
Small Bungalow
CHIiAPER THAN' RENT
north PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
, Excluding laxee and Insuranoe "Everyone qualtflee: Widows, divorcees. even pereone with a credit problem."
^11 i^od doora Purnltjre"fln^Bhe^oablneti
' 626-0575 ■ REAL VALUE
2	Fireplaces..
Contemporary living room w... flreplaoe dining room and laige kitobau with buUt-tna. Tbcet epo-oloue bedrooms ceramlo 111 e bath. The floore are oak, walls are pleilercd. Another fireplace In the basement rooreatlon Beautiful Dragon Woode ii PRICED TO SBI.LI
3	Acres..
3-bedroom raneh home bu_. 1961. 16x30 living room! Attached IMi-car garage. Dandy basement with oil heat;, laundry, w a t e -fester, ^e^ pries of $13,950
Brick...
SUto entfience to richly carpet living robm and dining L. Bei llul hardwood floore. plastered walla, "ceramic tile bath. Aluminum storme and sereeiis. Large kiteben with eailni( apace. 3 bed-roortis. Double garage, attaohed. Full basement, gee Incinerator. Exoollenl location. SEE THIS MVBLY NANCK HOME TODAY.
Humphries
. FE 2-9236
W no answer cal.' FE 2-59M 03 N. TeleKraph Road Member MuUlple Iiihtlng BorvI
DORBIS


.... » . ^	„ rooms overall.
sparkling"’(amlly kitchen, plus separate dllflng room, full basement, two full baths, breeseway and Iwo-car garage. $15,930.
EVERYTHINO TO OFFER;
Isungalow wlthln^^walklng^ distance
rooms, finished recreation room,
..............................
Anchor fenced back
BARGAINS: $0,050 for this story an - half bungalow on North Frau
11 basement with reorenPlon om and new gas furnace, oak
'BUD"
3-Bc(Iroom Randier Oiic Acic l.aiid
garage
basenp
lis*°fu.‘l
CB, Rtorma and
( iilp and .Cozy
“Bnd" Nidiolio, Realtor
49 Mt Clemens SI,
El'; ,3-1201
After 6 l‘..M., FI'. 2-3370
BRICK SUBURBAN:


BEDROOMS:
nice kltohen anti 1) Bedroom and '« hedroonm and balti
1 fireplace.^ dlidn
on 1st level, family^ fireplace, bath a -' -
C\l and schools. Priced at $8.-wlth Sl.Stra down. Immedlete
John K. Irwin
h Sens — Reallors 313 West Huron .Since 192.5 liuiie FE 5-9440 -- EVE. FE 2-6503
off Baldwin near shopping area. City bus service, quirk possession 94.050. Terms,
Brewer Real l^.statc
JOSEPH F, llEIBZ, SAliES MUR. FE 4-5101	ipves. FE 0-0023
T^si^sii:)r
6 fcoOM HOME WITH 3 BEIL ROOMS. LARGE KITCHEN AND DimSo ROOM,, GAS HEAT, A r-TRACTIVBLY NRICED, LOW DOWN PAYMEN'l' AND LOW
OPEN
High on a Hill
IN CEAl^K.'^TON
SuVW and SEN. 1 to 6
SNEAK PREVIEW A '"T''*’iu''T''uireB'''in*an *ol>L-bedrootn bricky-j. 2 car ^attached Ualhe - mahogany paneled family
Nl'i.AR ^VI vA\ EAKE
D^Ilffhtfur 2-bf(lromn ranch .with at-(HdiPd «ann<r - loaclw of bulll-ln
(heplace Prlvlegea on seeVt right now. Only $10,600 Tm
REAi;rOR PAKTRllWiP
1050 W. Maton ''	FE 4-3501
ored Eai -W«7t_
JN' YOUR LOT Russell Young
3-Bedfoom Ranch
Qai heat, no oiodlt cbeok. n< pauer work, payments of 370 i
x‘JL'oV£;&rW".«
CAKtlBLE wfuDiNO CO.
cusTOMTuiTr
HOMES
Vour: lot or ours
Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4-0591
ATTENTION
COLORED.
•vn have a fine aeleetion of hon
KAMP-SEH:..
Union Lake
ACRE
Largo $-bedroom home, eustom NORTH END built, with Thermo windows, built- 3 bediwp
7.ay^*rmni«kf“d'‘"J3
work, earpeting and attached garage. has Union Lake privilege lot. Priced at $15,950 first offering.
’lil'new' interloF Full Teth.’ CiA (or detalle.
$250.WILL HANDLE -.Modern galow only.6 yaare alcT Full I
ment. oil AC (umaoe. Oak fi___
Tiled bath. Newly daooraled. Paved •traet WHY PAY RENT! ' ' ' Mr. Brown;
58W.DOWN - Tbit U. all „„ ......
Aluminum storms. Oil AC furnace, BxeeUent neighborhood. Full price only $8,500. A roal bargain. '
FOUR-BEDROOM-Ranch-elyls bii galow with full basement. Oai hei Aluminum itorma. Wall-to-wall oi petlng. Situated on- 3 loti ju across street from take lot. Own leaving etato, Seneatlonal buy f larga ramliy. Only $15,000 and i can arrengo easy terms.
^-„.^old.^3-b„„
place, dirnating easement. BuUt-ln
..
"As modsrn as tomorrow" and really priced to sell at only $15,900.. Wo pan consider trade If yours priced right. We can arrange tsrr — Do not mtsa this lovely home.
LIST #ITH US - We buy, sell ■ and' 4i^e.“S4'"
Open S:30 to 9. Multiple Listing Service.
L. 'll. BROWN, Realtor
_____509 EUaabeth-Laka Road
Phone FE 4-3884 «r FE 2,4910
UNION LAKE FRONT
}i;!n»e* o?f‘7ak.

NICHOLIE
OFF BALDWIN
2-bedroom home, full basement, hardwood floors, tils bath, oil heat. Just decorated. 0250 moves you in. It's vacant.
—IS, hardwood floors, oil
....
Monthly payments about 975 incl. tax and Ins.
CLARKIJ'roi^ARIW
ment, auto. heat, tile bath, hardwood floors, paved street, A nice brick home located on a largo lot In Clarkslon Ondona.
___m paymei- ..
J. L. DAILY OO. 1648 Union Lake Rd.
EM 3-7114
BY OWNER
2737 Sylvan Shores Dr.
3-bcdroom brlok ranch, IVi coraml tile baths, flreplsces.^Jdahogany
paneled family i wtodowr oS c
Ing L. Screed lake. 2ft'Oar ^a-
HAYDEN"
3-	BEDROOM TRl-LEVEL
$9995-$1000 DOWN
13' Lot	■ Family Room
','s-car Oarage	aas Heat
4-	BEDROOM BLLEVEL
10,995-1095 DOWN
baUui	itrag*
13* Mvtnfl: Inborn	ST Lot
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
10731 Highland Rd.	(M-59)
KS; »r.V«"BrJ?k‘- t;^
at front. About $^5 to move In. ves. Call Mr. Caetell. FE 2-7373.
O'NEIL
H,	AKE FRONT - 11,280 la tile tolar down payment. Here
I.	1 a 3-bedroom ranoh on Scott Lake, featuring a large living room with natural fireplace, paneled family room with illdlng glaei door wall
rage. Nicely landscaped a an outside barbsoue pit Priced at only 017.000. Immediate possession. Dial FE 5-4684 and ask for Nick Lu-
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
62 8. Telegraph_______FE 3-71OT
tVolveriiie Village BRICK RANCH. 513.m 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpeted. lOO X 100 landscaped lot.
nngs. Low down' payment will
FLATTLEY REALTY 0 Commerce
BYL'iTAN-UKli	“
m Warwick has 2-bodroom brick 1879 Beverley. Large attic, need vard, carport, sii ciiv
liege, 519,00 oafs. 502-28',
mai**
exceptional buy pralsal ot jhi.S
payment. FMA lerme. uan ue; for detalle.
lACK LOX'EUAND
2]0n^ eye.Lake__ Rd^____!lj!9-J9591
Have Moflel to .Show
ANNETT
Small Home
bedrooihe. l»rg ree. utility room. ,
rocmesti*:r
I.srge 3 bedroom, 1ft baths, frame home. Full basement. 2 car garage $14,000 with $1,000 down.
NINA MARTIN^ REALTOR ________OR O-OVOl____ ^
: TRADE-INS
3 bedroom ‘•jrh, gas hjal. r ' * I
nIT'uRFDIT CHErK^
No mortgage approvals needed Just Hssume paymente Must sell. OPEN 12 TO 0 DAILY aPO'ILITE BUILOmO CO.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
UXURY LIVING Designed fn modern living. 2 ,evel J-bedrooi
>",fiiWUrF -IsiOtW l*k dSlrthi sblaces. custom kitchen lullt-tn oven end range. attaL. '’st^ar^ finished garap_^ BIO C
i2l,!jllH» with lerma.
LAKE CUTIS - Attractive log cabin home wICi 2 bedrooms, large living r(H>m. onmpaet kltohrai. glassed summer porch, sceule lot. privileges on While Lake. A etea, al only $5,450 with easy lerma.
u!d Ilg'o’Jij’terii
of City
mile to jrjR'l' "chool Small
rd home, dry beeement. FA nil beet. Large 2-car garage, owner will accept equity In lend contract or house as part pymt.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors. 28 R. Huron Si.
Open Evenings and Hurnlay 1-4
FE 8-0466
SVaT-U-Way
857..'^0 PER MONTH
2-lbcdroom home on large corner lor Large kUriien^wllh "“Uu* »r”|j
ms pron-parlments
Warren Stout, Realtor
7 N. Saginaw 8t. Ph. FE 5-016
GILES
WEST SUBURBAN 3
I. 3-car garage, nil heat, iVa B. Very large lot Vacant.
NOItniERN HtOH AREA, sharp 6-room 3-bcdroom home l.arge kitcli en. gas heat, fenced yard, nesr schools and stores. Only $8,090 with easy terms. Don't miss this one.
C.ir.ES RKAITY CO.
K 5-6173	221 _ Baldwin Avi
MULT1& UHTiNo Service
'■NokTrn':KN iiiuir
ARl'-A
$275 DOWN
No other costs. Very clean 3-bedroom home, full basement, oil furnace, 4 years old, vacant, Approximately $83 tier month will Include
$600 DOWN
3-bedroom home, garage, oak floors built-in oven and range, large utility.room. Full price only $8,600,
R, f. (Dick) VAI.UET RIC.ALI'OR I'E 4-3.S31
345 OAKLAND AyE_OPEN^
Frushour•
LAKE FRONT-"Wlth 5 room« Inchul-liiK b«ftutlMl family room, with flrbplaoa on thf watora edge, $U,M<)**?b vacant,*'tRAi5e In yoni
Tack Frnshonr Realty
eaity.
I you In.' pay-
KENT
UNION LAKE AREA
Cute bl-level. Studio living room. 2 huge bedroome. 2-cnr attached garage. New oll^
Walkhig dtetance to grocery. Lake prlvllees. Immediate poNsesHlou. .Partly turn, or unfuni. $300 down or make offer 363-11061.	__ _
5-BEpRfCT^
lltlon wl .k»rg!
parking re tree lot. See th|» ,5IHI Price Inolud*
sStHte \Vicle™I-ake' Or

U76 N Mv84
„ „ T«o
3326 fflEODCilE. SM ALL iilshed house on large lot, . l-car cement block ga-inedlate neeiipancy. OS.OtKI, I and 150 per month.
L OARRELS, REALTOR \ 7 COMMERCE ROAD n or EM 3.400S
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
' • Nt$ w N lA, w. m $•■. 03, rst Oft
‘Couldn’t you stop telling me how wonderful you are, and let me find out for mys6lf?”
44 (Lots—Acreage
TRADE
e.v — let us solve your real estate problems. >
.^‘Today’s Top Trades” .Seminole Hills
Vacant three-bedroom home. J excellent condition Inside and ou New kltohen, 2.1' living room, wit., natural fireplace, new cariftllnK.
Lakeft-onts Beauty
Located in an area of ne\. ...
All comparable to this big seven-room rancher. Three bedrooms, ‘ ■ 'I bathe, family --
fireplace, overlooking the wi Bullt-ln appliances, carpeting drapes, expensive aluminum -indows, attached garige, 98'
Only $27,'
Near Williams Lake
Near Baldwin Ave.
An exeaptlonally attractive--
— room homo- GarpetetNtvIng ^wem-and hall. Large combmation kitchen and dining area, Rec. room In baeement with natural fireplace. Fenced yard. Only $r 999-W"$i,«« down phie eeete,
KAMPSEN
Sole Houses
49
WEBSTER SCHOOL D1.STRICT '	. -
Ona-stbry 3-bedroom. Like new. Built-In 1954. Carpeted living room and hall and bedroom, - well landscaped lot, Ift-oar garage. HURRY ON THIS ONE I
ALPINE SKI AREA
Bl-level, 2 bedrooms, tlrwlace. well landscaped lot 390’xl75 . Also guest house I7'xl9'. Terms to suit. Priced at $18,509. Brcndcl Lake privileges.
2-FAMILY INCOME
FOR HANDY MAN Needs some modernising and dcr-bratlng. 9 rooms, 4 up and 4 down, bath up and down., flood lofallon. PRICE 59,909.	> '
Smith
Wideman
ARRO
ATTENTION Ols , - - C
ttVI, X.h
US, shopping and schools.
and screens. Only mortgage
TFD McCullough realtor
OPEN 9-9	.SUNDAY II In 5
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 614.1 CAHS-ELWAHICTII ROAD
PHONJ f^2-22l\
GAYLORD
LAKE FHONT. BuMI in IWi» TIiIh
sldLg“buB 2^“lSl‘
aluminum tm 0Ox4f)Q lo Film FE 8-0693
BECLUDED. Approxlmule
mm<!. Qa» liyt water )lrch rupboardh. 2-rar fl It winter prlceH Call •E H-IM)!I3 or MY 2 2821
Uawreiicc W. (1
Ing, refrigerator, a
SCHRAM
Jr. Executive Home
Located In an exclusive stt vision near Rochester. 3-bedrti brick, 1ft eeraiiilc tile '	'	^
----Teiim

heal^ 2-car laUabhed^ **1*f*'t *i*
a flue home and priced at only $23,990, Shown by appointment only,
Williams Lake
IVAN W. SCHRAM RI':AI.T0R FE 5-9471
942'J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPIJ; H8T1NO SERVICE
O'NEIL
OPEN DAH.Y TWO TO SIX
2904 SHAWNEE LANE
"BEAUTY-RITE"— BEAUTY HRITE; It gives us great
Uto’Ili'Lu'r Bnink'* p""vl?w *I!f the" new Idea home which ean
TRADING IB TERRIFIC
or, uiid 2 large Id bath on tlm , Priced lo sell
lylord
BATEMAN
Open 5-7:30 RANCH or TRI-LEVEL New models fkatur-
INOj 3 bndrms., I’A ^baths.
'$in7)OoT<r$ii,975
Mfiir w^wh^^Wr
TTMDING > (Jur ,B II.si IK'S!
Sylvi

......, FAMILY HOME I
ThlB lovely 3-bedroouL^ *w^*^*if , Joseph
0 tatUfy 0
or undrr uv.iuui k;o»i itlf hiMmis" caT£l*now. LET'S TRADE
lediioed and

CALL TODAY.
lu"/d?unm,iU.!t? itcdnn
LET'S TRADE
Brick Ranch
3 bedrooms. Ift baths a garage. Extra nice weIMn
B Is Just 0
Hospllu"’- Hickory .. School. Largs living i with firsplacr. separa' lug room. 2-ear gan beuutiiul Inndscaitea Ic exooptlonally good b
home -ntoe.. ,B*l«g ipraoltoaily
struction Is wet plaster walls, rlenr^oak Poors, tile bath,
G.L-
No Money Down
NO * MONEY DOWN
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
IRWIN
bedroom with fuU' basement, peted living room and dining re fenced lot with IVs ear garage,
4own and 3 rooms up. Has aut, metio heat and hot water, oa floors, plastered walla and Is good deal for home and Incoim Only $1,000 down.
Templeton
CITY of SYLVAN LAKE
3-bcdroom home In thli cation. Large living root kltohen
beautiful Sylvan 1
JOHNSON
WEST SOBUHBAN 3 bedroom home. It's an Idt locution for the kids. Close lo ( chard Lake. Newly decorated i side Enelosed patio W IHoomfIr School dlstrlet. Only $1.1,959.
ATTEN'riONI
"fa hava several I and 3 bed room homea from $290 to $391 down Newly decorated. Reasonebli month',y paymente Inoludlng laxei and Insurance. Now vacant.
A. JOHNSON & SONS
1794 S telegraph
FE 4-2.S3.3
■ ,\EW BARGAIN ' NO MONEY DOWN
FK 8-2792 1:80 to 6 p.m. cstown Realty . 699 Klimi
Associate
NO MONI'-Y DOWN Mixed Ncigliliorhoods .and Contract, VA, FHA
I BLOCK FROM
PONTIAC N ranch, 7 yi
GLARK
QUICK possession.
RENT BEATER. ONLY 590 MONTHLY VACANT. $599 down, 57,909, Three bedrooms. I floor, part
tinge call FE 5-5146 or FE Multiple Listing Service
NEW HOMES
3-bedroo.m ranch
M'itli Attached (iarage
f-family iNro:


privileges. Cnmpietc In j Just $18'!»3B ’ with' $i;6(IO '
BEDROOM BRICK -urban home with ma
LAKE FRONT -
*an(7more
LET'S trade
4-Hrdn)oiii Brick
III Ellsabedi Luke prH'lleges. icuii gaaefitent, i scaped lot Inoludlng ad
adjoining hair
RAY O'NI'.ll,. Realtor
1:7 H 'I'EMfinRAPH office opeti 9-9 'E :i.7l93	OR 3 2929
MUI.'l'll’LE LISTING SERVICE
MILLER ,
$9,500
AUMURN HEIOHTH
, Enclosed healed porch. A idee, low priced 2-bedrooiii e oil a 90x'250-foot lot. Hard-1 floors, niuiirinuiii storms
ed In qiilel secliiried area Fu price 59,65d.
I''loyd Ken/ liic.. Realloi
il200 Dixi« Hwy, At 'Htl^urAph FB 2‘«m" Op«n KvcH.|^
LErs THAPffi
umy S,,ecial
Ask About Qur Trade-In Plan
Hollv income
INVESTORS' SPECIAL price reduced $2,000,
ke"”'oir
I SCENIC ACREB — 91.990, TERMS.
Watts Realty, OrUmvtlle. 165944-45 J ACRES AI CORNER OF HALD-
Leslie R. Iripp, Realtor
75 W, Huron St. _________FB 3.8I8I,.
ATTONTiON BUlLDBiwi; f6"^ R
A GOOD SELFvCTlON
Of 5 acre pareels. 12.500 to $2,900 with only »10 per cent downs
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLB
422 Mill at. .
NA 7-2515
BBS FOB YOURBELF
, CHEROKEE HILLS!
You'll like this growing community of better homea and It's secluded country location. Only one mile west of Pontiac Mall. Take Blliaheth Lake Road to Scott Lake Rd. —' turn right 3 blocks to Lacota.
CARL W. BIR6. Realtor
903 Community National Bank Bldg.
-fil.tllLL VILLAGE
FULL-FINANCINO AVAILABLE BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SnES
r T9291 or OR 3-T2ST after 7T30
LADD’S, INC.
3888 Lkpeer Rd. (Perry M24)
Wanted!!
Lote In the City of Pontlaa SPOTLITE BIDQ. CO.
_______FE 4-09M ____
6 a t K I N 8 LAKE LANDS 99x170 towering maple In front. Good level building site. High and dry. Close to beach. 51.250.
ELIZABETH LAKE 80x127, 51.595,
eal> (
DRAYTON PLAINS
West Walton comer of Melnrad. 79 X 300. Zoned Commercial. Good business location. Near Dixie Hwy.
PONTIAC REALTY
4 ACRES ~ 2 MILES WEST OF WATERFORD - 4 bedroom home — large living room — fireplace- -
IE SURE TO LOOK AT THIS Utile
able 3 bedroom home—baeement— oil heap-imall barn and workshop - very secluded and ecenio wild life galore - yes. a river runs through the property. $18,500.
15 ACRE8. NEW COBTOM BUILT 4-bedroom brlok house. 554-4192. i20 ACRE! —BY OWNER, TOP quality clay loam soil. 29 acres
*"*iltl
helfcrK. Bulk tank'wlth 600 fb base. All fine machinery. Ha grain needed to ooiitlnue 1.
Sood paying buelueee. 40$ S. U laf Road, Lapeor, Michigan.
s house. $13,500
Butinast Oppartunlfftt 34
9 UNIT HOTEL BOOB OF PORT
FRONT LIQUOR ~ Delight-'* Lake Huron living, the relax-)n of northern Michigan and
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
Member Partridge h Associates Inc.
Associate Offrcei tbruout Mich.
1050 W. Huron________FE 4-3591
EXCHANGE
What You Have for
What You Want
LOCALLY ^f^^NA'TipNALL'Y,
Including
HAWAII
HOME33 — FARMfl — HOTELS MOTELS — WABBHOU8E8 — .ETC.
IF YOU HAVE A PROTLEM
(fall EE 8-7161
TOM BATEMAN — EXCHANOOB Member of
Society of Exchange Counselors
BEAUTY SALON
IrohartUCaee I6alus_*m.,J b^otb. Established business. Very reesbm .ble. Call Sundays, Mondayitor aft-
O'NEIL
BAST BIDE RESTAURANT doing a going business, ideal for man indwlle <	"	.
beauty SALON
Ultra modern shop, complete wit all fixtures and going businest Small community In lake area, ur limited opportunity. Real estate tr eluded at only $13,590, easy term! Warren Stout Realtor, 77 Nt Sag! naw St. FB 5-SW5,	,(

IN CITY. COMMERCIAL BUH-DINO. ----------------... for^dU^My^^r
I, gas heat. Make an ap-polntmenl for further details. Low PRICE. TERMS. FE 4-0525. BATEMAN REALTY CO.
established business Jtfitt'a
Orlll, 030 Mt. Clemens. FE 2-0741 except Tuesdays.
WILI. buy
Or Leaaa, automatic car wash In Oakland county. Reply Ponllao
Oil Company
will buy or lease servlos Stallone or choice -elation eltee In Oakland County. Reply Pontiac Press Box
MEN BETWEEN THE AOIS OF 26 to 35. Become Independent, work for yourself. Awrey Home dellverv route in Pontiac area. Truck Investment required. For Information, call LI 0-8194 between 0
equipment Inatalled. Ideal i
cash to new mortgage.
FARMER’S FARM
00 acres of good clay loam, llllablc, located on corner of . blaoktot) roads, Lapeer County. 5-room brlok home, not modern Good bams, new silo, $22,500
minutes from Pontlao. 013.00
r. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLB
422 Mill Bt,________NA T-2815
WEBSTEIR
LAKE ORION OXFORO I acres. Tills farm has every-ling. Ideal for slock farm, river ms through properly, woods. "
Salt Butintsi Proparty 57 533 FT.. M-59
Suitable for smalt shopping een-ler, riglu In the center of thickly settled area. Will ^Ivlde. For fur-
commbrcIaT BUILOINO and 2 sores on Fonttao Trail, 9kl2 over, head door. 14-foot celling, oil furnace. Sell or laaae with option to buy or trade equity lor car OM-a*"?.'"*
Factory Building'
nod brick b'ulldlng. centrally lolled. has approximately 2(1,01)0 sq . Would do for Wholesaler, dls-tbiitor, eommerda, or light infg
HlreiVcr Real Estate
JOSEPH F REISZ. BALES MUR.
....... - FE 8-OOZI
NEARLY ANYTHINd'
urban loca'Ion. 2,400 sq.'ft” brick front building Blacktop parking in front. Oil heat. Aoross from sehools Well traveled highway, $3,500 dawn on building, balance E-Z. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W Hurnii. OR 4-0358. evea. call OR 3-6220 or 002-0438.__
Sale or Exclianga	58
PLAGUED
wrni A BUSINESS OR RIlAI. estate
IHMIVIU il', OR MINCH 18 ON ___ YOUR ATTORNEY AND ACCOUNTANT arh; welcomb part* ANYTIMEI UKAL ESTATE
---1 EXCHANGE COUNSKLINO 18
AN EXACTING SCIENCE. IT REQUIRES rUU.-TIME FR0KE8810N-\L AITBNTION AND DIRECTION.
50-STATE COVERAGE
PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS
Bulinoit OpportunlllM S9
STALL 8BRVICE STATION FOR lease, jgood corner motion ^on
Ing KooS businees.*good Investment required, major oil oompany. 625-1610. before 3 -
3 MONTIES VACATION
TRUE- nils desirable 0 MONTH LIQUOR BAR will make a good substantial living for you plua a 3-inonth vNN‘t*vn. Quod loeallon In town on thost. Clair River. $19,090 (^wn will do. Call today, it'a
T. WARDEN, Realt'
itv
-7187
i Oarage' $13,!W)0 liavment,
i ! DRAYTON AREA
^own. FE 4-0520. Baleir
Lake Property
Monii re bitBs. oon t r;
2-STAt,L MODERN SERVICE sfA-tton avallabie for leaee with 40 ft. showroom. Oood iiotentlal for associated business. Major OU Co, FE
ifberirUrn
blacktop street Alu-
V YEAR ROUND m Ponllao. Only price. Pontiac
Resort Property
I - William Miller ; Realtor	EE 2-0263
S70 W ItllCAM '	k /snAM a lA a
LAKE ^IVINJl lown. $10
LOTS — 19 MIN. , ... private lake. 0798, ... down. 910 a month. Exoollenl
‘■ACKAUB LIQUOR STORK min. from downtown Pontlao. Ksing well ovei' 9150.000, a one-1 operation. Around 510.00 In k. Priced at 5.13.000 With reae.
BATEMAN
REALTY (So, COMMERCIAL
Phone FE 5-6311
Aek for W. Areble Olko ,
■suburban bar
Choloo food. Volume approximately •190,000 per year. (Iwner'i lllnese forces sacrlfloo sale. "Terme.
■MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Iitc.
JOHN LANDMB88KR, BROKER 1673 8, Telegreph	FE 4-198$
MODERN pop'CORN TRUCK. Al^O a trailer. Reasonable. 10 N.
Ml"!!! all.____________
SINCLAIR has 2-BAY SERVICE
,1 rm„	Lake Town-
shop Low investment — paid dealer training. Pnon' ' MK 7-7101.
STANDARD SERVICE CENTER Pontiac Auburn Heights area Will you mak $10,000 this yearl iFInnndal Assist lo quhlllM^nmn^^
rgfeiiiNb
Sale Land Cantrocts ^ 60 25% DISCOUNT
On land contraote with balance of $2,770 at 030 per month $2,078 to buy. Several other smaller onee to choose from.
C. PANGUS. REALTOR
OHTONVILLI
Land Contracts
■ee ui before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw st. ________FB 6-$l(l8____
Wan^
,7^ AN mMEDIA™ .ALE $$
Land Contracts
Bee uea before you deal. Warren Btoul, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw at. FB 5dJ0$.	___ _____
ABsoiTOEr'THrwiffirA
'ii’tyew w«”hifty!'^W
trldge. FE ‘PfOSl. 1050 W,-BuTwi.
Broker,.	..
eiliHri’OR LAND~Cm4WA5m H, J. Van Wall. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1.150.	__________
PONTIAC SOI.D JULY 1060 FOR $0,000, $500 down, $70 per month, 0 per cent Intereet. Preecnt prtnd-nal balance 00.954, dleeount $1,394. 3-bedruom reeldenct, full b a e e-
NO WAITING
Immediate eals for good teaien land contracts. For a quick deal call 333-7157, WARDEN REALTY. 3434 W H.uroB.
ACBS \ H 3-25111 1
land contracts. Mall
,L SEASON replys to P
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
We win be glad td help you
STATE FfNANCE CO.
808 Ponllao State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
•topfe $28 TO $800 BAXTER -LIVIN08TONB 401 Pontlao State Bank Bulldlne
FE 4-1538-9
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Pontlao — S^t^'pfotne — Utica
Walled Lake. -
TEAG UE FINANCE GC(; 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANM2^W$«e
nqusIhoI^oto
lai -	I®
... '
$25 to $.500' on Your ^ SIGNATURE
14 Uonthe M Mapw
Home & Auto Co.
■-X'
m«Mir ta l(Nm	*1
LOANS
tomSotStt ^
•,jy«mjBNCB_
Signature
AUTO or FURNiTUiiE
PHONB r* wao«
OAKLAND
S«k HooMhoM Ms «5
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
U»Ml reMgerttori. _ llvIOR room lul S-p_e. •«-"—•
m
1 iuit
ranRei	..IKMi
po. UvlnR room aulti ttep tiblea. I oookt«ll/4i 2 Uble lunpi. dotk/ u 1 bO. bedroom act wjKii Ir
Saif Honahald 6Md< «5 ! CARNIVAL
Ry Dick Turner
WANT TO BUT FURNITUttE. AP-nllmncaa or anjrthliui ol value. ' Hall's Auction Sales, MV 2-ls;
DRY SINK IRON. tAMPS. KET-..................
ind tables; ovai dropleai tabit h leaves;^ smalt spinning wheel; coflee grinders; oliol*'*' ■'i comodes. Y-Knot Antiques.
il. Holly, ME 7-
10345 I
Cash Lopns
$600 to $2500
Voss 6t Buckner
N NATIONAL BUILDINa
_ FE 4-4729
eiAdi' ON ONE acrFT?.
Easy Spinners, delivered Guarantsec
Automatic Washers, installed Delivered. Guaranteed
. Maytag^rlngers,^-«olls,....-
Double tub, delivered ...
CASH
Loans to $2500
Loans avaUable to home purchases
---- home equities, and lurnl-
18 months to repay. Group
CASH AVAILABLE NOW Tb pay on all your bills, land oontraci or morwage, providing
I vanity latiipi eitchen dinette 1x12 rug/includi ! Wypmn Pun

2t INCH/SENITH console TV. mahogany, like nqw $70. MY 3-1510
after 4:30 p.m. _______ ___
fl“lNCH itCA .CONedLK. $35. 2l-‘	—■	-	86$. Kxc.
RCA portable.
10. Pertect condition, 8
LAUNDRY SPECIALS
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING S:
FRIGIDAIRE CUSTOM IMPE; auto washer, 21 Inch v.niti, TV, 30 gal. elec, wato "’-stlnghouse elec, rang !. clothes dryer. Phone

lUTOMATir ZIG ZAG SEWING MA-cmne, blond cabinet. Fashion dial (or designs, button holes, etc. Pay
Hi-Fi,^ ft Rwliol 6«
21-IN(m USED TBLEVIBIdN. 035. IT-ln. usedportable, 868.05. wai-ton TV. PE 2-2267. Open 0-0. 515 E. Walton corner of Joalyy.
color”
21-lnch RCA. 8250. PL 2-3
Guaranteed
USED TV.s
wide Selocilbn From
$33
. Goodyear Servlca Store
TV STUt)ENT8 ATTENTION. JUlT# TV's 17-In. and 21-ln.. 810 each. PE 2-----
i TAPE recorder. LUKE N
i GRAIN WATER
SEMI-AUTOMATIC REYNOLDS WA-solleners, 80,000 grain, 026. tomatlc Fairbanks Morse, $60.
Saif MilctHaMMS
COMPARTMENT SINK, i
light, baby swing. OL . 1
per month or 842 cash balance. Universal Co.. FE 44)005. APARTMENT ELECTRIC RA NOi;
Apartment gas range OE refrigeratbr - Precser on top
CRUMP HLEtTRIC CO.
jqulty or inoro. Big Bear j 3405 Auburn Road_______Fe A-3i13
Co PE 3-7SI3._____ ALMOST NEW MAROON LOUNGE
nave 50 per j
A Mortgage Problerti?
ce. Remodeltaig a lion loaner—Cash — ite debts.
If MortgMe and Realty O
Swaps	63
I WHIRLPOOL BATH AND 1056
ANT
t little o
e way b
to ppy. Furniture and appll--...js of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargabis.
We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-8241.
FRI. 9 TO 6 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 TO 0 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E. of Pontiac or l mile
$3S“ A MONTH, WILL HANDLE
Singer sewUig mecblne In lovely —--1 cabinet Equipped to do bu(-lOles. blind hemms. etc. $31.00 balance due. Capitol Sowing
0 BTU OAS PURNACE. $
___________i INOERSOLL
______J portable, godd oondttlon,
$1.330. EM 3-4132 or EM j,«IR
riOUES, CHAIRB. 0 lid household. FE 2-44:
AmHm Sulfi
AOCtlQNS, 2;30 P.M. daya. Wl|I.O-Way COimti
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23 — -p.m. Modern maple twin bed ant, odmplete. Intereenng fumlshlnga of
, Antique
frZ2 •MMWN8Abama«.tU.Mtl
“Now watek out for school children — especially if they’re driving fast cars!”
Sale Miscellanefvs
SOFTENS 3 years i OR 3-903
67

d oondlllori. Call
Hand Tofls-Madhlnery 68
INCH LATHES, 7 INCH ATLAS sli^r^^ro^grlnder, Lo|w -------
gio^nuter surface ^grinder.
I. LaBIond No. 3 nt;
nd. 3 yrs. Y 3-279d,
Canwias - Service
K E Y 8 T O N
1081 JEEP, MSTTAL CAB. LIKE new, with know plow. Fur sale or trade lor good used car. QR 3-7430.
M59. UL 2-3300.
BAR TYPE BUMPER POOL TABLE
I for
(boat 1
condUon or $00. OR 3-8903._
COMMERCE WATERFRONT LOT for ear or will sell. FE 4-0310.
I AM LOOkiNO f6r a COONTOY home within 30 mlnutei drive to Pontiac. I have a 4-bedroom west side home in Pontlat "
e lot and ^uM like to trac
It Pontiac Pw«e.__________
BWAP CARPENTER WORK TOR ------	~T. m 4-5380.
BEDROOM SET. BED. DRESSER.
chest. 2 bed tables, $45. FE 2-13S3. BLOND Ohic blNINO ROOM SET.
,'\NCHOR FULNCES
I NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471 j
BATHROOM FIX'T^Uro3< AND | MusiCal GOOdt j gas furnace ...... - -
8MM. MAGAZINE lurrei model. K48. Used >fter 4 p.m. MY 3»2755.
Wfiicf Equipment
72
NATIONAL NINE KEY ELECTRIC addlna
mimeograph maemne, ten montue Old, |3i0. Call Sat. only between _4;W-8:p<il p.m. FK_ 2-OMII._
Store Equrpment	73
Prosperity 2-stallon shirt utility presses, two 26-lb. 15-h.p. SoUare boiler,
____ . Huebsb 25-
id. tumoier, a Huffman preseers, water softener, starch cooker, compressors. 5-b.p. and hwiist fans. Up-to-daio L Pontiac. FE
. Saginaw, 1
Sporting Geedi
74
with buffet. $35. Ml 8-
----------- REDUCED PRICES
1 carpet, furniture, and appll-ices. Fantastic savings, call
hVai'er '’Hk?dware‘‘’elSct® suddIIm'^ ^	»«» ACCORDION FOB $208.
?^k"and*mp7"id‘nttm|e^ I	___________
Brothers Paint, super Kemtone I 14,^ RKVERBEBATINa ORGAN.
CKILINO TILE Plastic Wall Tils Vinyl Flooring BliO Tile, FE 4.9
60 FT. UP!
... Ic each
49c sq. vd. 1879 W Huron
It hat a gat heating 1
- J 2-Car igaraao, •	» lu o;se non.
Write Box | Bedroom sett, box springs a
:dro6m' light fixtures.
regulars 84.95 values $1.95,
vboy (1x11 , Mlchlgai
4-5431 ' ACCORDIONS LOW'PRICES. LOAN-
—----- "» *n„ lessons. FE 5-542S._____
BEAUTIPliCliABY'ORAND
FE S-9S81
BUNDY FLUTE, $
.... living ---- ---- -------
rockers. Ismps and tables, odd chests, dressers, bade, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MUST OOl
8:38 , drop LEAF TABLE AND I
WILL eWAP ELECTRIC BUFFER |	__
tor electric disc sander. FE 2-8573. ] BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. WILL FILL IN YOUR LOW LOT j 4763 Dixie '	Drayton Plains
or swamp lor T FE 4-1495.	"" '
D. & J. Cabinet Shop
NEW LOCATION
1855 W. HURON
$18 ELECTRIC STOVE. $») $35. Re.'rlgerator with treox-
m. FE s-me.
. TRADE LAKE FRONT LOG ! v»um In Northern Mich, as down :	21 TI
payment on a bov .......,	-• '	—
Troy, 688-3676	_____________ _	.
W^LL TRADE BEAUTTFUL BEN ' CHORD ORGAN, ALMOST NEW.
Hur Refrigerator with 385 lb. ......will sacrillce. $199. FE 3-7333.
■ freexing compartment for 21 cubic I	CLEARANCE!
feet^chest t^g freexer of similar | BUN^ _ BEDS (WROUGHT IRON)
ass'smbled by num-, prices, Pre-'‘“
^54^1
MANOUS CHORD ORGAN . $44.58 balance, rerms. Curt's pllances. 6481 Hatchery Rd.
tPACHE CAMP TRAILERB, 8 models. $335 up. camper's Para-dlse, 388 Auburn, 332-3897.
PACHB CAMP TRAILERS; A FEW uew 1962 modsit left at big dia-eounta. All five 1863 models bn display See the new picsup vani-pe.', light In weight, sleeps 3. Uicrity of bean loum at *32u. Winter hours,..open dally 8 a,m. to / ^.m. Eissy terms Sill Cellor
It pf Lapeer on M-2L
___________ _______ ALSO USED
guni. B u 1 m a n Hardware. FE
8-4771. Open 8 to 8 daily.' ___
LADY's'wHI'tE” ROLLER'SKA'I'ES,
Sate ClothiH|i	64 j
BOY'S SIZE 14 SLIM NAVY BLAZ- j

BRING YOUR FAMILY A
THE NEXT TO NEW SHOP 124 8. Iward. B'Ham. MI 4-4S1S. I 11-4. Upstairs over Triangle.
_________‘-Assorted c-
$3.18 value for t2.87 palr
AUBURN 5 & 10_____________________________________
640 Auburn Ave.	FE 2-1481 < OAS STOVE" EXCELLENT CONDI-.
AlHO cHbjnetfi
Uhfd V-groovea par.».s..„. of all sixes, faucets, discontinued formica at 3«c so. ft.	,
______Hours 8-8. PH. 6-9
KAR\I^lfsrr\li^At^
for l*L0«, bee/' roast 4C^, p o f k I chops me, gork steaks Uc**^ OPDVKe' MARKET, Corner : of Walton and Opdyke. FE 5TU4I.
Forniica Headquarters |
New Ijccatlim	'
917 ORCHARD LAKE BD CablnetSi Tops. Sinks. Hoods Snecial Mica .lAc
PONTIAC KITCHBN 8PBCIALTIIC8 FB 4-63»___________________
PMNf. Wiring.
Many' nine old rpekert, Edison phqqograph, bid frames, dlshea land miscellaneous pieces. Plus two modern hospital beds tot excellent condition. Several ohest of drawere. Studio couch, apartment eiie gas stove, refrigerator, bloyclo and toboggan, Small lot of tiew tools and hardware. Aubtloneere:| Sam Proulx. Duane Upton, at Ox-
8TOP W The “All-New 1%3
PANS. FBANKLINi. REAir&>0 buys' on*\w USED TRAILERS
s wilek-
5216
lly Ti
Holly I
Campers and Trailers
houeehold and shop tool auction	'
with soma antliiues. Located In 9248 .Pixie Oxford at 17 Mechanic B' "	“
block eouth of Mobil gas i Shop tools selling at. 8
household at approximatbly . ...
Consleting of complete woodworking Shop. Draftsmen circular table saw. power sanders, llg band saw. wood working Iai...»o,| large air eompretsor - 100 Iba. of' pressure. Crafts plus a large
tools ol all kin____
cbidea Michigan gas .
w^she^pffielre . ........1 TV. Plus other -
205 GALLON C
_______OB 3-1458
_____ HOME RIDPAIR
-.V-,. free esUmatet. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson. Mobile Home Sales, Ino.^4301 Wxle
Iwy,. jprayton Plalpe-
Take over payments. OR 3-1
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Vagabond’s, Oen-
Stowalrt’s. Champion's. Wl-
W Units on Display
>ts of good used Jinlts, all sUe e*Enow*we mlv«r*one of the be
Travel Trailers
AVAI.AIR
NEW -MOHTWBIOHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED
Ejlsworth
AUTO SALES
8577 Dixie Hwy„
Rant Trailar Spaea
OR SALE: MARK TONY: BAY AND I_______
white. 6 yre. old, 67436 Pontiac NEW	**®®*^®
Tfall, New Hudson. Michigan._	Home Park, 229 p. Walton.
FOB SALBj^ l-HOMTEIN_ COW ;~lAatO
I. Due March 33. 1-B
ki: VaTclnated 1962 TEMPEST ENOINE, COM-
Hay—Grain—Faaii
~|ttFai-Aut6-Tnick
Wantad Cara-’Tnirti
SHARP late
Averill s
dixie HWY.
CB 2-9878	___________
-----IfANffiSo: ’84-'9i CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
8877 Dixie Hwr, _MjLyi!!?
^)TD0U.AR PAID’
' nu^^^‘e”'M.«r*“ ’59_-60_-’61—'62 MODELS
GLENN'S
FE 4-73
PE 411797
TOP $
Economy I
Uiid Auto4rack Parti 102
WANTED;. BODY PARTS FOR 19?6 Ford, Including	•"'!
Tupning toarde.
alter 8 j).m
Haw Mdjliad Tracki
163' INTERNATIONAL % TON PICK
...	---- -----..	.—....I.
ave.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. li)56 MACiif~fANDEM B71 DUMP. 228 Cummings engine, oil lines --------,..■'7—1. Vlsh«
rear, pend 1, 731-2849.
alter 7, MY 3-
r’?34i.°*
Better
Used Trucks
GMC..
1957 Vs TON FORD PICKUP.
). wm deliver. MU 9-K
iw/.' *
EAR CORN. BTOiLMAN J. ELWELL. I ml. north. V!i ml. eaet of Dryden. Phono BW 8-353».
GOOD HORSE HAY, I
WANTED TO :
$48.85 exeb.
........ 0. to nav.
:up Truck Tires
678-15. 6 ply. Traction tuboles Blemlslies $22.88, exch. RECAPPING
ONE DAY SERVICE on Reque e28-20/900.28/18.------------
Call PE 2-9251
ir Dick Curran
WILD BIRD F’EED AND DOO FOOb.| all s
cedar bedding, salt, packa -lyne PeeiTs .J 7, Sunday 16 t Lawn and Pet 8i
........vllle Rd.
Highland Rd. (M59)
bX^oI
IcRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE car. Cyllnilcri rebored. Zuck Mall; chine Shop. 23 Hood, Phono FE
^^Motorcyclai
„ _e $1.75 bushel. Oakland C ards. 2285 E. Commerce, 1 m St ot Mlltord, 8-8 dally.__
IjBicyclai
TENDER DELICIOUS; VIelt our plant at Rlch-iicTO we kill 9 days
14 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN 8! Ing quality new and used b Bcarlett'e Bicycle A Hobby si ” B- Lawrence Bt.	*" '
ng* I Boats-Accaiiorias
FE 1
________ PLUMBINO,
Olaee. Hardware ClosaiUfbura.
5-4712. Mor
Montcalm.
intcalm Supply. 1
MAN'S SI WANTED:
I WiHRER AND'ORTOS. '“46-42 NEVER' worn .	.
m 2-liei,	KIRBY VACUUM, LIKE NEW. AT-
----------------------- tachments end nollslier. 8109
FE8-7.504,
DU87T CONC'REl uae Liquid Floor Har:—..
Simple Inexpensive Annllcatton Botce Builder supply	*"'
FURNACES AND Reaeonable price!
ment. fe 2-4333.	_______ ____
OAS FURNACE, USED LIKE NEW, Call PE 2-7164.	______ „
. No flown
WORK.
..... SPRING
James Church Oppor- . ----- —------------------------
tunity Shop. 335 W. MmIc. Blrmlng- ’ KIRUY SWEEPER AND ACCE880-ham. Open Tuesday, rhuri ■	" '	■'
i. Tliomp,
Sala Hoasohald Goods 6$
'/j PRICE—REJ1.CTS
Beautiful living room and bedroom suites, 879. $1.50 week. Bargain House. 183 N. Cass. FE 2-6842.
1-3-PIECE SECTIONAL. 819. APART ment atie electric and gae rangea, low as $18.58. clean, guarandeed refrigerator:-. stoves and washera. all
”lg picture TVs	...
$29. !
$19. Odd beds, springi chests, tables, rugs and lamps. Everything lu used (uiuUure ul Rar-galD prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS 8 u I a beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds. roUawayi and maUressen. (acloiy -----• n price. BZ terms.
it^Lafay-
Vriday^''
BUY
Bargs... _____ ______ ____ _______
ette. PB 24842. open till 9 Monday and FrI"—•
Ties Including buffer, power poll er. butler, etc. Late model in A-l condition. 18 year guarantee. Pay off 993 48 al $7.88 monthly. Call FE 3-7623. Electro Hygiene Co.
““TfRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" WHOLESALE
MEATS AND OROCERIE8 —FREE HOME DEUVEHY—
All nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 48 per cent. Soap, .cugar. coffee, flour, butter, cake mix. cereal, souD. vegetablea. 'does. Kleenex. Pet milk.
r'ELEcfRIC STOVE. 2 TABLE
Exomples:
living good. OR
$18.95. O. A.
HOT WATER HEATER. 39 GALLON gas. coneumers^ aj^roved $89.M
Michigan Huorcecent. 3M Or-

HOT WATER BASEBOARD, $159 per ft.; big savings on hot water beating supplies, q. A. Thompson.
WIEUAND Ml'.SIC
489 Ellxabeth Lake Road
FE 2-4924
OPEN ’TfLXP.M. every NIOHT ■^BLEOTRIC BASS OUITAB. 866. OR jp-'”'"
,	___ MANURE
j ____PE2-98y — PE4-m6_____
ORAVHXiNd. dRADINO DRIVE-ways. parking lots. etc. Bulldox-|._lng, (111 dirt, reas. OH 4-179L I SANli. d B a'v B L,
choice 76 c half hogs veal, $24.60. 35>
hams center
s for $38.50. Side of I. prime as low as .38d.| hogs $23.50. 50X side: half lamb, 812.29.!
BOAT SHOW
display 111
Century Jet 8t Lapstrako Thompson. "
___________________ 3 models
Owens PlbcrglBs. 6 models »g:	8kee-Cra(t._3 models
St Thompson Bros.
8-3817.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE C
Sale On Used ()rgati
Hammond Chord Organ	$475
Oulbransen I'odel B .. $1,100
Conn Minute	•’*950
MORRIS MUSIC CO.
34 8. Telegraph Road FE 24567 '(cross from ~ '
'cemen't.
Ildrs. Sup-OH 3-3B86.
Wood-Coal-Coka-Fual 77
SAND. OHAVEL.
trucking. Pontlnt — _______ __..
lly. 7655 Highland Rd. OR 3-3886.
ALL KINDS OF WOOD. SLAB, fireplace, kindling and as ordered, also tree removal, *''• '•"rf-scaplng. PE 4-4328.
I Pats—Hunting Dogs 79
SMALL BABY GRAND PIANO, $360. ' I KERRY BLUE TERRIER ANI Dir t.totA 1025 James K Blvd. | cream standard' poodle. M ................................. males, gall after 8 p.m. FE 4-KK
.At !.ew Betterly'.s
(HE SWEETEST SOUND YOU'VE EVER HEARD 0ULBRAN80N	.......
6 ADULT POODLE87'aLL MUST O
choaj)_or_swap. NA 7-2931.	_
AKC DACHSHUND PUPST$18
• down. Stud dogs. FE B-2S3II,
... „„*t of Pontiac Kvtnrudo Outboard-Volvo Outdrives
r OB 4-1440. Open Many used rigs and motors
L	WALT MAZURKK’S
I.AKF & SFA MARINA
_____South Blvd. at Saginaw .
) FORD PER0U80N TRACTOR.	ejilvas®^
)4-1.3«8. Farmliigtc	'
87 '
____	MANURE
;rs and Homellle chain saws. I Mach, Co., Orionville, NA' 7-3in»2. Your John Deere. New Idea, j
Ueb and Mayratli dejMer._____
FORDS' FERbUTONB AND OLI-'

(or farm and Industrial..
................. Ford dtescf ' l
Ibr Fork Lift 4-wheel drive. 81. 1 1054 Ford with Sherr - "
I loader. Do s

I fabulous contained
theater organ, come and hear It.
It’s Here The New ’63 Conn -Serenade
:ome and hear the new 1983 Conn Serenade Organ with built-' Leslie epeak-sounds like

OKfi.AN Bv'RCAIN.S
manuals. 1
FEMALE UERMAN
Shepherd. Sell or trade fi
AKC TOY POODLES. 2 FEMALES, 2 males, white, toy stud service.
484 Fourth Ave.'___________
AKC COCKER PufpiisT' 8UOAR-land Kennete, EM....
,, pedals. 8896.
LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS
I ObDB AND ENDS 888.851 lamp, 19.95. 869.9 $I2W. $59.95 corner tabi 859.99 silver (ox cornel 812.85.	$.19.95 blonde

Al
Used Ranges
___ electric, giiaranf^^fl
$40. Credit cvAHablc
odyca
iS--B
MANY OTHER BUYS BEDROOM OUTFI TTINO CO.
783 Dixie	Drayton Flalne
__________ORJ-9734
;	3-437^______________________
_ MAYTAG CONVENTIONAL WA ” ' _er, 111^ new, 185. OR 3-9289
(Mycar Set^icf? Sto/e ^
M g. Cass	____ ,	!	*75. FE 5-4279.
dinette. $24.58: gs . $18 up: tiiahogaiij $15: clialr-bed.	
‘ 'foZ “rabbe"!'	' $39;
r chaii, $14.68: i	
c rubber. $29.58;	TV's.
s: beds: springs: < HELL 'I'lMPK	
I,A V A I'OR	93 ^01^ *''b
terrific values. Michigan pfuores-
IfifA-iTAalJ^ WntNOEB WASll-
<*M9._F|1,2-3599:
NEW ANI) USED FURNACES IN „i«ii«,i v„ry reasonable. A. At " 6-1501 or MA 8-2537.
ORNAMENTAL I
.	.	YOO''LL'-D6'Bim«H..A!t.».-.,...„.
f l,cw Metterly Music Cu.
'■	MI 8-8002
free PARKINO IN REAR cross Irom Birmingham Theater QpcnJP'rldaY. Evenings
( )nce. a Year k'lictory Authorized Organ Sale
The Floor Shon 2755 Ellxabeth Lake PLYWOOD ALL KINDS- PLYWOOD
Drayton Plywood________
SUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED, repr'- - -------.-i ww
standing toilet.

$59 95: Flberg^as $19 95; 32-ln. si: $32.95: 2 bowl s
im. I
■ Mu:
SAVE PLUMBING CO.
, lYZ «. Saginaw_____ _ _FE_6-2IOO
: PLYWOOD p,anI';lin(;
?xs''l'»ir(?gc'^l!^rc^^^	"'*'*''* '***3'95 ^^^DIR|E^T-BLOVtf's^
No money d
mllagher
1^ J^_Hu rpn_	______PE
New fans sen
BEAOLE PUPS. FEMALES, $10 Males, $15. FE 5-0705. beagl'e PUPS.T Ki'd's. old. akc. Hired by field trial champ, maJen $35, J»-emalea-$4()^ 62$-3()lfl. __ BHiffANY
OBItMAN SHEPHERDS, famoun ntratn. all agcu. imcomllttonally gimr. MehoRtrHun ‘	232(^0 Ise* “	-------
_____ _____ .sahsor, ^uihflelc
OERMAN SHOR’F HAlfiffD POINT er puppies. OA S-dSOI.__ d E R M A N 8HEPHBRD“pdPPIES.
AKC reg. MAfaIr 8-2504.
ORBAT DAN8
Ollvel
........ special at $1,771
Oliver diesel with backlioe
Boxer recomtitfoned, hydraulic 3 pt. hlwu. ei.ai used Fords. 1849-1853. Lot used equipment. Special 1 MT 302 Tractor with doger ' •---- Trencher, all new. Ragu-
steering, many extras. 79 HP. Johnson cloclrlc, real clcsii. Complete outfit. $1,675. 682-2767. 1665 Hustle Lano^Keego Harbor.
f)AWSC)N’S SPECIALS
See the lWl.1 Carver wood Ixpstrake boats, a truly quality lino. Also the traveller flberglBS and alum
and* nrst’ clasr’'ln'per/orrnaim'e. Evlnrudo motorfl and Pamco truU-erfl. DAWSON’S SALES at TIP-SICO LAKE. Phone Main
Si ~ CLI'-ARANC'I''................
<- Ice skates, linckey sticks, skis, , s- sleds, toboggans, guns, bsr bells, . .; in' fontliall, baseball, archery, fish- I
id sories and novelties, le .	HOA'1’8 MOTORS TRAILERS
«■ CRUISE-OUm BOAT SALES ul 63 E. Walton	FE 8-4
7 Dally 9-6	Closed Sunday
Mansfield Auto Sales
'98 Ford pickup
'57 Ford hanchero
'69 Chevy pickup with camper
1957 CADILLAC 0»DAH DIVOUI,
CO 1880 b. WOODWARD / BIRMINOHAM. I.....
Marvel Motors
”5otivertible
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward ■
illiMlNOHAM	m
Shelton's
ROIXING ’EM OUT!
1959 Bonnovllla 4-door Jj»rdtop $1599
1958	Bonneville Convortlble .. $1295
1959	Ford sedan, automatic .. $ 7M 1900 Clicvy Nomad Wiwon ... I16M
........"M
1960 Fl
1961
'sJeon
wck
Convertible ...
8 895 9U95 .
1961	Bulck SpcMal wagon . , $1695 1959 Star Chief 2-door sedan .. 91495
1962	Pontiac 4-door hardtop .. 12595
.i960 Pontiac 4-door hardtop ... JIJTJJ fill Pontiac 4-door sedan .. Jim 19«1 Bulck Eleotra hardtop ..	$2,195
1959 Olds 88 4-door hardtop .
1999 Catalhia 4-door hardtop 8U95 1962 Catalina Swrts coupe ..	$2595
1962 Chevrolet fmpaU 4-door .. BW5
1962 Pontiac 4-door sedan .
SHELTON
1955 CHEVY '/4-TON PANEL,"(
ROCIIE-STER OL 1-8133
open Mon.. Tties., Thurs. 8:38 to 9 We^Frl.. sat. 8:38 to 6 ^'CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH standard Iransmlkslon. radio, heat-
Also pickups and long wheel base. Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Htyy.
Kli.83 per month.
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
LATE 1962 FORD ECONOLINE el truck. Take over paynients. uaii Mr O. R StaUqn, FE 6-4191,	__
)47 wiij-Y¥ /b''ep Pickup. 2	„ „
wheel drive, Oood condition. Has! -rvs.r,;
.........	-	)tl|j')veA-,>m.,?«Sy.Y
f04
hauled.

Auto Iniuranca AETNA CA^UAI,TY
$25.8il9 llablll..............
$1,888 death
____ _______ coverage,
$11 QUARTERLY
2 CARS $17
BRUMMETT AGENCY
218 S, Telegraph
I']-: 4-0589
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOLNC DRIVI'-.R
Ove^r to ^^rs. cxprrlonce Insuring
1968 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION
rg'*"Lr"'br'‘ri‘,’'‘^SiitrwYth’tf:
^'Mon’
1008 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-
MINOHAM. MI 4-2735._________
CHEVY i960 IMPALA C O U P B, dark blue. 15.000 mlloe. V8, power-glide. radio, heater, whitewalla, power brakes and steering, $1600.
MA 6-5484._________________
1968 CHEVROI/ET PARKWOOD 8TA-llon wagon 6 cylinder engine, pow-erglldo. Only $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1080 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIB-MINOHAM. Ml 4-273.5.	_______
I.ocal Service -Terms rOH INFORMATION CALL
I'l'". 4-3.535
FRANK A ANDERSON. AGENCY -------	"T 4-3535
Foreign Cars
105
'l,'>9 CHEVROl.ET WAGON, 6 CYL, engine, radio, heater, credit no problem. Bnv Here • Pay Here. Payments ol $6 per week Universal ' Aii'i), 190 8. .Saginaw St, FE 8-4079.

ffEVROLET I
CO. :
PATTERSON CHBVROI 000 S. WOODWARD MINOHAM MI 4-2735.	____
VW $11.V'
I’ontiac Sports Car, Inc,

1998 MORRIS MINOR, NEW PAINT Job, new lop. In excellent condition . $495. OR 3-0062.	__
659 VOLkeWAOEN 8UNR00F, HA-pliis ne'w snow tIreL MA
6-1431.
1, haater. s
____ Ion. sharp
HI down, payments i
Ouarnnteed Warranty
LLO'YD'S
Metecr-Eiigllsh Fort '232 H. Saginaw
FI' 2-9131
uburn ,r list

Bale 1
Is equipment $7,321.
............. ..... ,1.175. Pontiac
Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. * "	• and Massey Ferguson
Dealer. 825 woodward A
SAVE ON OUR M
INVEN-iisfii tractors--plows—
--•*tt®nd/.4:.,roi|X ei
JOHNSON MOTORS
¥tar Craft boats and Oator trallei — Everything (or the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES

phone Marlland 2511
AroaHardwIirc^
tNE,“FEMALE, 6 MONTTIS i !, JIOO^ MA 4-3247._
HAMBTBB8, CANARIB8, ALL Bhup, 55 Williams, FE 4.943a, MALE LIVER'AND WHITE 8PRWO--igistered beagles, FE “
MYNAH BIRD AND CAGE, TALKS.
part'OERMAN'b'he'PHEHD t |)les,_$5 and $16._67S-3'f02.__ PEkiNOKSE FEMALE, $58,
FE 2-4666.
csf:!) tr.actors KING Tiros.
5734	FE 4-11
il_Oj«lvke
lovo 109 - 15 to 17 1 some square sterns, we; ns $234 NOW ALL MUt t *158. ,	.	~
! OOOD BUYS on 12 I
AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. 3099 W. Huron (plan to Join one of Wally Byam's e*cllJn/£ caravajM) APACHE camp'TRAILERS ' '
Cruisers.
Cliff Dreyer
•Xuii and Sport.s Center
15219 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-677I JOHNSON MOTORS Now Sen Ray I-O; Chris Craft Sea Skiffs: Aero Craft Runabouts Sea Nymphii^lshhi^ Boats Little Dude
“piNraRS "marine
1378 N. Opdyke
-2-WINTER PRICES-
JOHNSON MOTORS ' Dorsett •• Ihompson—Lone Star
WE SERVICE AFTER WE SELL AUTHORIZED DEALER 1 FIAT, IlOO, sharp -	$895
9 MOKIUS, one-owner	$695
8 OPEL^ wagon. 1-oWner	$695
.9 RENAliLT 4-door	$.195
;5() FIAT, 1280 sedan	$495
AUSTIN convertIWo'’	$149
Baxp^rt flervlcF
n A LI 4
Superior
Rambler
!
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
SALE
CHEVY Biscay: yyl. engine. Powergl j new condition, solid ' 1960 CHEVY BIscayne
Powergllde, radio,
1957 VOLKSWAGEN. $700. BXCEL'-lent condition. 53 Park Place. 1097'VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO,' RUNS
HASKINS
t6__off0r. yC	^	j ✓^'1	1 I	1
price $697, Weekly
RADIO AND
•aft OMC Boals-
pauT T '"young!'Tnc.
Renault
"Authorlxcd Dealer"
Oi.IVER
HCICK and JEEI’
ly puyincnU only S1.01 sep credit mnnager Mr. White .........— SALES. 115 8. 8
'’EI 8-(H
dlsooui..... on display.
S,*X!'t'y
Airplanat
All '*f!ve''"ll)B3’ inodels	VAOAVOND
"VS,.„. ered Jiilv 1962. Hi
V 1962.
........... 15 COV-
Wanted Can—trucks 101
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
2 SIMMONS BOX SPRINGS AND mallresses with cssteeed Harvard frames. $100 for both. 662-095L e PIECE “BEDBOOM rBRAND ------- J—.... ..----.. mirror.
bwK bed and chest. .	____
lamps, warehouse priced, $8t 11.38 weekly. PEARBON's FURNITURE.
42 Orchard Lake ___
f PIECE LmHd'llOOM (BRANO IMW). davanport and chair, lo cutMoai. fiibw oovere; t etap Mat, 1	table! 1 decora...
^r*eekS!''ffiR»OlfB' I^RiSl.!
TIIRE, a Orchaid Lake Ave. T^IBCB'Yj'ANUII WALNUT "dJnINO I room. M" ehlna^ with eliding glees dodrs above and atorage area be-lotv. 4 side ebalrs with Mack nauga-
...tAz ................
- Axmlnlitera, $48.86. 12x18 nylon.
■fTFoof feuxi'clpsTi
ar. gP6. .Mrager end table.
pfll'a Downlomi Blore. 27 i. 8
vB^torirociiiiGtt
cS?!irK?p
I alp/ with no miMtamanU
(tf’w m.lo'1®**pS>8 KonJ 44»U. ■	I
^nd drape payments OF $3'TOR'electro' lux Vacuum cleai -------------------
pinTT
c PLYWOOD C(
r'sS'E ■ i
Includes ell $83.47. . _ 5-W07. ioEACh
Capitol sewing Centef. FE R.ABrTC'.fiLf''
Miioleiiin Rugs Celling Tile	6tkc
“ - Fleair Shop 2255 Elisabeth
IeBUILT USED SWEEPERS, guaranteed $5 un. Bernes At Her-fraves Hdwe, 742 W. Huron.
lEcSiMDn'IONED
_________________ SETS FBOM
StefanskTe __	1167 W. ,Huron
RATAN PORCH SET, UHfiTTE' sET — Apartment-, else electric be<L refrijeretor, ilnK with i
SINGER CABINET
eewtoig machine with dial klg-iag-gor. Mr'--	...— ----
Hakes fancy designs. i^KKiiia. buttonholes ancT othvr operations with rio extra attachments
OT lull OTlce''W''phone’'w'alt"sI
SBBTOUEi excellent o(
... WASHER.
.....$48. 858 Winding
o. mini. Lake Estates. SBWINO MACHINES

d'va'cuum
wnuiesaie lo all. Singer asQle model, 828.50. Elec-lum. 114.98. Over 75 mod-OBo from. Cun's Appli-I Halohery Road. OB
ilcago rdll 17.08. Boy'

SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG Zagaer In console cabinet. Pay off accoiin' In 4 months al 88 per mo., or 132 osh balance. Universal Co.
FE 4 0905 ____ ,_j,_
STAINLESS STEEL SIMp WITH
TTYPEWRI'TBRSrpRfVATB PABTir bas 10 used typewriters In working condition from $10>$25. After 5 p.m. U 4*""""
TALBOTT LUMBER
diMi InsUlled in door« and win
1028 oaMand A
PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAOICS. troplcu) fish, aquarium nuppUen. Poo(Ue^, clIppliiHH, Criuioh Hlnl ^Hatchery. 24fill Aiiburn. UL 2-22(M).
11.35 a Week a eValleble.
Anache Camnlng Center, le oust of Lapeer un M-21. ED;' a' TRAVEt/ TRAILER
$25 morl:
New and Used Cun
I960 AUSTIN 4-DOOR SEDAN

Housetrullari
HUDSON SPINET.
I Hunt's Pet Shop _ _FE S-3113 I WOOD t REa'isTBREb wHiri'epiTzr ONE
I neli.rir M.isle Cn	'	***'
i.ew ueiieriy misic e,u	HFOls'flCRED TOY FOX 'fiRRlSit,
Across from BlrXhamTIteat.r 835 FE 6__042j!	__________
. FREE PARKING IN REAR I REaTSTBRED 8PRINGKR SPANIEL, Open Friday Evenings	female. 6 mos. old, nanting stock,
~PtANd~lTOWO IwG^AIR . tt» KM.8;3979 MA_4-24?\,___________
Plano Servloai^OR 8-J103	, I HOROUtIHBRED BOSTON BULL
RENT A PIANO
: Gallagher's — with option irohase. Your choice of .5 wo<ii
18 E I_______________________.
WEBCOR BoYaL HI^Fl TAPE R $75. Metronome, r '
,II »	•
$8. Call eves. only, dlwood, 682-
___ _...VAT10N AHMV
RED SHIELD STORE.	,
118 WEST LAWRENcY,
Clothfngl"*Furniture.’ Appilsnees USED AND NEW "office FUKNf. tura, business machines and drafting tables. Sale new Royal iKirtable
. wri$Ss!‘*clean»d[Zley	j
2uffisr2?r4i'
I dfiica
l'ni>l)l'____________________
TOY TKRBIBH PUPPIES, CHEAP, 682-6848.	___________________
Birmingham, ^al A bAS FUIlNACi^JMiiiW_HlM
__________fUrUaUI. (BMl
b(»r. qegd jsqndltljm, ¥e 4.19^_
^ipUN. -rlfPEWHlTglirAkD TKKT-


ADDING (MACHINE
SAI.E
wide selection of all makes and niodols at our lowest prices ever.
NEW Manual machineo. a^i
5TeW ^ECTRIC MAcfiifeES*Add! subtract and multiply. $199.58. REBUILT AND RECONDmONED priead from 884.58. Tarms. Open
iypmmiTEm'Wfdis ....... 839,95
Adding ^achlnei from .	75,1X1
Office Mach, Dept, •
General Printing and Office Supply
HALL'B AUOTTION BALE AT 798 W, Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Saturday 7:38 p.m. Wringer type washer. Bedroom suite with twin beds. Sofa bed. Deep Ireexe. All like new. consignments accepted dally. Everyone welcome. Jack W. Half. Auctioneer and owner. Call MY 3-1871 or MY 3-8101,
18 P.M.
buy- -sell' Conslgr
—	‘ilwy**”''' ''"oft 8-2717
saturda'Y, march 3, AT is a.m!
Farm equipment and Rerford cat-
I equipment and Re tla auotlon, located 3	»
of Lake Orion on M24 to Bllvtr-bell M. 'Then Inlle ,/$. U'
I paper. Thurs’. gnii
Hlpkmot'
g-2188.
\ L
Vllllam d Ifijd rd, OA
88JUNK CARS-free T0W$$ 'TOP $$$ - CALL FE 5-9142 _8AM ALLEN 8i SON INC.
always" a bUybb of jun
cars. Fre^towlng(^ OH 3-2938.
“BONANZA!
3 FAMOUS MAKES DETROITEU-ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF . w/ost units lire' healed f shopping convenience, V
much more for less dur...n ........... ..........................
open house sale. A flour plan for western market. Will purchase every family. Open house special' . "sharp cars." any make,	"
- A new 60x10 lor only 83.695, | through '63, Ask lor "Bernle’ terms to J---	——
Hob Untdiin.'iOn Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.
4301 Dixie Highway OB 3-1282 Drayton Plaint
(Rmn 9 to 9 Dally — Sundays 12
HIH
CHRYSLl 2 8.^00 iSasit’
18U FORD
■958 NEW MOOff.' 45x10,“ 2-BED-roam. FE 8-0988,
iowT riibN'woob, fTTl'l y
equipped and lurn.
Rd.. No. 26, Lk. Orl
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$,
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
orsaW ouf -STATE MARKETS
m
{hui*st tfailer Sales
______ IN MOBILE LIVING -
Featurini' New Moon—Owosko-Vonlure - Buddy ouallty Mob"
Unmaa	" :
M & M
MOTOR sale:s
Marvin McAnnMIy. owner
J8T N^ OP*TONTIAC DRIVE-IN 4827 DiXIl HWY. .
----	Oft ^
!	$3295
....IKROMK
BuicK SEDAN. ^ IN	excelH"/	' 'Q "Q T TJ m
Sk,r'''I,'^'7,Tu	^i
or SAC Mr WIiIIa aI uiviJ	a-m.
SPOT"

Pay Here, l/nlversal Aiilo. |50 - .....................
E 8-4(179.
iitsHllUICK a-D()OB HARD'IGP.'rA-dio nnd healer, excellent condition low mileage, full price 897. Weekly payments only 11,09. No money down, call or see credit manager Mr. Conk at:
KiNi; AUTO SALES
3275 W
1957 BUibK	»(
PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Walton at Perry	”” ■ -
— BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, power brakes, new rubber, one of those original owner Birmingham ’	'
198T BUICK HARDTOPS, WE H 3 to choose from. As low as With no cash down, payments ol 84 per week. Credit no problem! FE 8-4871, universal AUTO. 158 S. Saginaw 81.' ijiM BmbK uMiTi'b'
1'ii 8-IM88
clffcvROLET CONVEriTIBI.iS
, SEDAN. RADIO
___ ^ntlac Bonn^iiie _
I8g^nd im Chevy trucks -
teiiY CADILLAC 4-DOOR Wi'fiT
eonvenletioas hee^ct
.......n”’ gfi’m."' LlJcK^
ALES "Pontiac's Dlsomml 111 S, Saginaw, FE 4-3214.
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a liOilafide 1-owner, low-mileage, shari) car,
'03 BUICK wagon, $-Daii inooii 'Ja	P***"’*'^* 3-rtoor !!!!ia08|
03 DUICK Jnvlctn 3*door . ^ l27aft ■81
81 BUICK (lonvertibla
:|j' SF«,‘*,*t'5‘^Rr4.’do
.....
-FISCHER
»
BUICK

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1963
C-0
MW CH«VR0U1T .......--
(Uktign
Mjmtoi (ow)
-!5$ j<>* ■«<» U»ef Cart
Ou»i-«nt«ad WarruM
LLOYD'S
w^r
r owner trades
MM pidi Cdnvtrtibl*
MW Kamblar WkKon
Lika new IMl Maroury
1 Olds M hMd^
BEST BUY
106 N>w and Uied Con
l«M- CM»Vy. 4 J
Imlnihain R
idUlaa swan DaVUIa, and a teat. A whli with black and whiUl. li U the low s"‘—*	—
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRM1M6HAM	M! 41930
1956 CHEVY SURPLUS ^
; MOTORS
'^mCVROLIT "CpRVAlir
... with automatic trana-tiiSa^yorlghSf'
MUST HAVE ROOM
:§S
Economy DIacount 233» Plnle Hway.
httewallai
condition. Ouarantaad for
wr and our full price .....
Eaay terms arranged to fft get. BIRMIKOHAM
TOolSteD *MI•“ “•
MBB CHBVROLKT a-MOBsTvS KN.
o'?«TR‘''oNlBa^'‘“T"d eHOOae PROM, S atlok. 4door automatic, all with *
Saginaw. FI 4-2214j 1I»S CHEVROLBt
Automatic power
BIRMINOHAM, TR ApBt
iljrear i^arranty Call MI 4-448S
Suburban Olds
I960 Olds
tlful tan finlah wllli matching tarlor, new trade-in, locally owned, ipeclally prioed at oijity
$1645
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
MW CHEVROLBT BI8CAYNE door with radio, healer, Powt glide trenamlaalon, eharp brot finlah. ana owner end la Ilka nai $175 down, paymenta of $58.16 p
radio, heater I., menta $n.w m prob.em Buy he MWl, UNIVeRS Baglnaw,
195$ CHEVROLET. 5
-DOOR
walls. $995, Eaay terma. PAITER-
W<»pWABO AVE , BIRMINGHAM
W CHEVROLET 4 DOOR ....

PRICE
BUYERS
I Pontiac aal eharp
I radio, heater and
WILSON
POKTlAC-CAmu.AC
1350 N. Woodward
Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Englleh Ford 232 8. Haginaw
l-'E 2-9131
ilSfl CORVATr LAKEWOOD WAO-on. powcrgllde, radio, heater, white-walle. Only $1399. Eaay terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLBT CO., lOCe $. WOODWARD AVE., BlR-
MINOHAM. MI 4-2735.__________
i§94 CliEVROLET 2-DOOR HARO-top, radio and heater, excellent
—.------------iicage. full pr-'
mentn only $2.
^197. Weekly ^aymemn^only credit manager Mr. Cock et:
KING AUTO SALES
3275 W. Huron Bt.
BIRMINGHAM _____ ....
CHEVY*BBL AIRB“ $< PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS On at Perry	FE 4-9i
mieelon, power atecring power brake*, radio, healer, whitewell Urea, beautlfpl blue fliileh with white top, niatchlpg blue hUerlor,
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
I CHEVROLET-STATION 'WAO-on. radio and heater. In excellent condition, low mileage, fun price $197. Weekly ^aymeiue. only E2.31.
KING AUTO SAI-ES
33$5 W. Huron St.
FB! 64066 mS’-CHEVlf,"
- .	________ '&OOR WAOON,
Veor nice. PE 3.7IM2. H. Rlgglna. )59 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR HARD-top that Ik quality all the way. It^ a real pleeaure to, drive thla fine performing aportiV'model that la^et^ulpped ^wtth automatic trana-
ateerlng, power brakea and many
light 1 White
la trimmed In harmonising tone blue tweed and vlnyh money aaving bargain ■----...............
tweed and vlnyr
.....ig bargain and terma
tnged to fit your budget. -..jiflNOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 913 8. WOODWARD, Ml
16 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP clean, full power. 65 down and $5 per week. No caah needed. Credit po problem' Unlveraal Auto.. 490 i. Baglnaw, PE 6-4071._____________
1997 I
........... ..
credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES. 119 8. Sag-liiaw. PE 60403.
1999 DESOTO HARDTO#, JlAbib
^33.*'
........mafiager Mr.' Cook ai
KING A(JT0 sales
9279 W. Hiiront St,
MARMADUKE By Anderson & T.eeminc'
fjfj
2-22
Maybe we ishould hang a sign on him: Tamifriendly’!
Mew ond Used Cars 106
RANCH WAOON.
1994 FORD V8 Oood condition, new tery, $399. EM 3.4020.
Convertible, full power, B-Z Cye
euaa, radio, heater, whlMwall Urea, ack with white top, new r— trade-in locally owned, priced
$3395
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT'
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
1058 DeSOTO "SPORTSMAN" 2-
nutomatlc ............-----------
healer, padded daah and other extra*, plu* almon new white wall tlrea. Sharp Pearl White exterior with plenty of aparkling chrome and a 'luxurloua brown and gold Interior that la Immaculate. Thla la an exceptionally fine performing car that will compare with cara coating hundred* of dollafa more. A full year written guarantee la Included at our low full price of only $688,. BIRMINGHAM CHRT8LER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. WOODWARD, MI 7-8214.
1961 COMET 2"dOOR“RADIO, HBAT-tr, automatic Iranamlaalon. a real
lilliao per month”*"	* “
. Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
232 a. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
D iiKi Tboon '7
fi9 Old* 68 2 door .... 6IO<
1)6 VW 2 door	$71
TAYLOR CHEVROLET OLDS 2 E. Walled Lake Dr MA 4-451
I$5I FORD, OOOD CONDITION, $S9.
1962 IMPERIAL CROWN
2dloor hardtop, full power, ra healer, whitewall Urea, 1 ow
1959 -EOia) GALAXIE
2-door tiardtqp. V6, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall*, excellent
R & R Motors
OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA !4 OAKLAND ^
I FORD 2-I^OR CU'StOMLINB, 8 e it g 1 n e; atandard overdrive
____Only $395. Eaay terma. JER-
BOMB-PEROUSON, ROCHESTER
Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.___
1957 POfitr 2-DOOk WAObhi,
engine, aulomatle trantmltalon. Ha-dto. heater. Oood tranaportatlon and extra'clean. Only $469. JEROME ■ PEItaUHON, ROCHESTER FORD DEALER. OL 1-9711.
1999 FORD 2-DOOR WITH VS EN-glne. attek, radio, whitewalla, excellent condition, $79S.
New and Used Cart*
19B3^0RD STICK REAL CLEAN! $99 full price. Unlveraal Auto. 3 W. Montcalm, FE 9-3590.___________
1962 FORD
Delujte Club Wagon
hotter, rthin. wuhnrt. Heond ti
$1995
BEATTIE
Ilia, ranio. jay owner.
__	33M Avalon, Auburn
Helfhta. 193-9143.
“^FW-FAm/OfSW'I*^
lent condition. MI 6-7630.
1997 FORD SEDAN. RADIO AND heater, excellent condition, no money down. lull price $197. Weekly paymonia only $3.21, Call or aee credit manager Mr. White KINO AUTO SALES. 119 8. --------- FE $4)402.
orBinaL


FAIRLANE^
ateerlng and brakea. radio, whitewallo. automatic trauflaaiiaa>aviau Sharp Throughout.. $497. UNIVERSAL AUtO. M2 W. Montcalm. PE 9-S999.
iiw*mD c6NVEiiraiLSr"FE
1958 Cadillac
4-door hardtop, automatic tranamli-•lon, power atoerhig, power brakea. radio, heater, whitewall Urea — Oleaming white with black Interior, locally owned, only
$1595
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
.Orchard Lake at Cass I'E 8-0488
namlaalon, very little mat, )d, lull price. $299.
Birmingham Rambler I. woodward	Ml
1957 Cadillac ."^lluX'al/u
top, beige leather Interior, onl
$1395'
JEROME
"BRIGHT SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
I9S2 cdRVAIR MONZA With Powprglide trRnir“*-^
cr. whltcwaUf. blue.
HARDTOP
power ateerlng, power brakea, 1
WILSON
FONTIAC-CADTLT.AC
1350 n: Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
1961 ebitVAN "
automatic tran.........
Eaay tertijH. PATTER80N_(
1957 Ruick
2-door, hardtop, power ateerlng. power brakea. automatic tranamla-aion, radio., heater, thla car la - apeolally priced at only
$495- ..
JIlROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cas.s h'E 8-0488
I960 CHEVROLET IiTbCAVNE.
' ............ »%...»»!
... .,h»”tMI.f ......
lah. Only $1,296. Baav terma. PAT-| TERSON CHEVROL16T CO., UKK) S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-' HAM. Ml 4 2735.
----	..—n, $.1 i>er ....	.
aaah needed. Credit no problem! FE $-4071 UNIVERSAL, 190 S.
Baglnaw. _____ ^
i|8o OHAvROILET CONVEhTIBLl. .;$|l power,
1S$1 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR,
.......$1,995.' liaay ' tenSa;
--- CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 2-
door, 6-cyllndcr atandard ahift, light blue finlah. new wllllewnll tlrea. Only $1,095, Easy terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1600 B, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2739	______
ergllde. radio, heater. whItewAlIl. One owner, low mileage, ipare ktlll
&ATTB&N*''cHBVBof&T - - - WOODWARD AVE. BIR-
j 'COUPE.
Ma?
l$li$ chevy 'S-boioB TURQUOISE
■ —-------- ------- whitewall*, am
1, Uke new, $697
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
LIQUIDATION SALE
The Following Cars Have Been Released as of Feb. 22nd 1963, for Immediate Sale
'59 Ford, V8
2-DOOR AUTOMATK Weekly Payment of $7.8()
$697
'57 Dodge, V8 .. .$497
9-PAS,S1*.N(.KR \VA(,()N Weekly P.umenl of $.S.8(.) ■
'57 Olds, 4-Door.$497
IlARn'IT)l> '
W'eekiv Pavnieiit of $5,80
'58 Chevy
.$497
ROOK WOOD W'AGON Weekly Payment of $5.8()
'58 Volkswagen $697
.Sh'.DAN, lET BLACK W'eekiv Pavm of $7,80
'58 Mercury .,. .$397
4-liiOOR .Sh'.DAN Weekly Payment of $4.8()
'59 Imperial .. .$1497
4-l)OOR liARD'rOP Full Power Immaculate
'56 Cadillac .... :$597
COD PE, h'DIJ, POWhiR W'eekly Payment of $6.80
WE'LL DELIVER YOU A CAR ■IN 5
MINUTES
No
Money
Down
Credit Man“" on
Duty at All Times
'57 Plymouth ... $297
REIYFDEKE HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $3.80
'58 Ford,V8.
CONVERTIBLE, STICK Weekly Payment of $3,80
.$297
'58 Chevy' — . . $597
me, V8, 2-DOOR Weekly I’avment of $6.'80
'60
'57
Simea ..—$397
2-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of ^4,80
Ford,V8.....$397
COUNTRY -SQUIRE Weekly Payment of $4,80
'57 Mercury —
MONTCLAIR, V8 Weekly Payment of ,$4.8b
.$397
'58 Chevy, V8 .. .$697
IMPALA CONVERTIllI.E Weekly Payment of $7.8b
'58 Lincoln......$897
PREMIERE HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $9.80
100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Liquidated for Balance Due Which
Represents Our Full Price
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE3-716I\	, \	FE3J162
New and UMd Can 106

-------------tranamlaalon. pow-
ataeiing, power brakea, radio, heater, whitewall tires, Lucaa ligbis -• Beautiful
JEROME \
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
I960 COMET wa^n,
'-”rea'r'"miie
DOOR STATION 'sharp
_ ____ mile —
payments
Month! (OW)
Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
FE‘|5^131
199$ FORD CONVERTIBLE. ROBINS - radio, heatar, automatle —.....................

\
LUTELY no MONEY
WITH PAYMENTS OF $12.,l____
MO, Call Credit Mgr^ Mr. Parke ......	- Harold Turner, Ford.
T-BIRD. TWO TOPS. $1,6®
1993 FORD FAIRLANE 900, 4-DOOR sedan, radio, heater, automatic tranamlaalon, power ateerlng, electric window*, Intorlor and exterior Immaculate,	----------
e). Not'lust atnjr oar, Ihla rae'e e. Prlcecl a little high at $899 . worth ttTtir iavtnti Mir upkeep. II be handled at $$S down and
'""tei^Sl£^«ier
7 FORD CONVEk'nit^O.
lew top, OL 2-132T, __________
-Demo—
1963 FORD
F'airlane
'500” 4-Door
WMhNrs. V8 0ntln«. Isilon. whUe-
,ri?£d'"s
BEATTIE
ON UlXIK HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OK 3-1291
4-DOOR COUNTRY 8E-V8, engine, automatic ••odlo. heater, eky nice. Only ILM.
RocHeater F()rd Dealer. OL 1 1960 FALCON 2-DOOt SEDAN «
lUtomatlc tranemiulon. ireah new oar Mrode ann a real good buy lor some lucky person. No money down noened on thli honey. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount ’	"
Baglnaw, FE 4-2214.
New and Used Care 106
lIMLjaiW . ve AOT^ door seilah, exC. cABdlCRilt. Okll 336-9794;
lilei FALCOfc'DELUXE 'hWM, RA-dlo, heator. toi angina, . $1,176,
r—Demo—
1963 FORD'
Fairlane "500” 4-Door
Heatar, radio, waihera, Vt engin FordomaUc tranamlaalon, whlti wella. thli car la Juat equlppad lui the way you like It. Priced i
BEATTIE
tD 6eaLER since 19:.. ^^^vy;jn,,waterford
■Your FORD hBALER )N DIXIE jwy; in W.... AT ■THB iTOPLICIH'
OR 3-1291
LtOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury -r-Comet Meteor—Englltn Ford 232 s. Saginaw
FE 2-9131	__
B engine, power *teerln$, power brakes, air conditioning, r®-dlo. heater, extra ahorp. Priced right. JEROMB-FBROUeON, Rcch-esier Ford PealE-. OL V97ll. »96Ur-hlBD, _i^T'S DRIVABL* BOT
aged. It Is prioad below the market. No money down. LUCKY AUTO BALES, ‘Pontiac’s Dls-' ■ ............ - Saginaw, FE
______ Radio, haater,
automatle tranimlsilon, —. .— Eaay Term*. UNIVERSAL AUTO.
Montcalm, FE 9
1958 Plymouth
....._,	.....ewall
Urea, this ear ii In exoallcnt condl-lion, prioed at only
$595
JEROME
'BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard I.vake at Cass FE 8-0488
1987 FORD C
CONVER'nBLB V8. AU-' I C TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTBL'Y NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF 126.79 PER MO. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Perk* at MI 4-7IW0,
Harold Jurner, Ford._
Nil “t-BhTd 'HARMOP."'RAm(),
r ataering and brakea. i.rp finlah, wlf- ‘
II price $2,796.
LLOYD'S
In--Mercury-Coi eor—English For
FE 2“^§13l
GOOD 1 nr $!3$ p.r
V aad UitdjCart
ford CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. ififfTT FraWSBiitlT" “*
a06 N«w and Used Cart !0>
iiQii-PAa*
1959 FORD 2 DOOR, 6 CYUNDER, ,radj^ he||l<r.^ slick shjft. A^ oWn-
good mbtaqi-, iun6 ^97 - - — ■
' 'peoples AUTO SALES 66 Oakland	~
i6 good $: 1 door, I
ir, low mileage. Dill prldo t^eekly paymenta only »EI. no money down. Can or eae credit manager Mr. Conk al;
KL\G auto SALES
FE i335I
3279 W. Huron t ■ FE $-4®$$
) ■#'6rd~'0Alaxib "ihibdoB si
- ----------- --"ard Ihift, ri
I. vs engine, standard shift, ra-. heater, whitewalls. Brown and
brakes'. Light blue finish I $ payments of $62.31.
24 Months (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty
PAfiTIRSON ^Vt^Lir CO., 100® S. WOODWARD AVE., 'Bill-MINQHAM, Ml 4dBr~
9 FORD iiJOOR chS'TOI* 8® . *-
LLOYD'S
itomattc tranamlaalon. tr. cmiy $996. B(HW JEROMB-FERODSW,.,,
OLIVER BUICK
1962 Jeep Universal, Canva.s Top .......$1695
\%2 Buiclc LeSabre—4-Door, Sharp .......$2795
1962 Buick Special—2-Door .......,......$2195
1962 Buick Special—Wagon ......T,.......$2385
1962 Buick Special—Sedan ......,........$2245
1962 Buick Skylark—Hardtop .............$2595
1962 Buick Special—4-Door ..............$2355
1962 Renault Cordini ..............a----$1295
1%1 Buick Wagon—Special ............... $1995
1961 Buick Electra—4-Door ..............$2285
1961 Renault Daupbinc 4-Door ............$795
1961 Corvair 4-Door ....................$1395
I960 Chevrolet Bincayne 4-Door .........$1295
1960 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop ...........$1695
196(XOpd Station Wagon, Stick........$ 975
1960 Buick LeSabre-i-4-Door ............$1775
1960 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop .........i$1585
1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop ......$1895
1959 Buick LeSabre Wagon ...............$1595
1959 Buick LeSabre—4-Door............  .$1295
1959 Buick Electra—Hardtop .............$1495
1958 Oldsmobile "98” Hardtop ...........$1095
1958 Oldsmobile 4-Door Hardtop .....—$ 995
1957 Buick 4-Door Hardtop ..............$ 795
1952 I'ord F-6 Dump Truck ...........,..$ 495
1947 Jeep-6-Ft. Plow ....................$885
1956 Olds 2-Door Hardtop, Sliarp .......$ 599
1955 Chevrolet 4-Door ..................$ 175
OLIVER BUICK
210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101
HATCHET DAYS??^ You Bet! Our Prices Are
"SLASHED"
Over 300 Nev7 and Used Cars to Choose From
Matthews-Hafg reaves
OAKLAND COUNTY’S ljVRGF.ST VOLUME CHEVROLET pEALER
FE 5-4161	'	• 631 Oakland at Cass _ FE 4-4547
■' \-
■/
i.UjS.xiAv
1.^	X

Niw «Ml DiMl Cun 1M Nm» mrf Cwr
LdOODROII*^
low tt *»7 DO Cloh down, por-imiiU or IM ••rti.CiwdttMP^ leini rs Mon. nMivmwAL KOTO, m a. Buclnow.
IMI MBI vwtlbl
mSw!
$149
Baft ADTO aALES ■ aomono.	EE 8
ErjCORT MONTEREY C
RT M
aio; huiei >, beige 1 4 r-waS.
rndio, benter. _i
out, pormentii
Btnninghem Rembler gag a. WoodMd	Ml 6-3900
iS«rii*RCURY CD8TOM 2-DOOR honltop, with Vg engine, redlo. heater, ihercamatle traiiemleslon. a.«oe actual mllei. *2(10 down, payment* of an.0S per month I 24 Months (OW)
Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford ,
.222 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
ioM mercury, rdnb good,
LINCOLN CAPRI 1
___L "TOW-
_________________>. MA 0-1227.
FEBRUARY SPECTALS
___E NEW CARS.
1062 8-22 Mercury Comet, laei Wtllys station wagon,
KOI Pontiac Catalina
ItSO Thunderblrd
19S8 Bonneville s«0an. full power
Kcego Pontiac .Sale.s
IMl OLDSMOBILE P-8S 4-DOOR 8E-dan. automatic, radio, heater, white wall*. Beige finish. Only Sl-SgS. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-272!l. 10(10 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP. POW-er brakes, electric windows a beautiful golden bronre. must be seen to be appreciated. ConservaUvely priced at 17*5. No money down, 038.50 per . mo.
Birmingham Rambler 000 B. Woodward	*” *

.„ ™. , - DOOR HARDTOP, steering, electric windows, certified mile*, no money tSt.50 per mo.
006 B. Woodward
----''radio, beater, power steering.
brakes, sharp one owner, «.0*0 mllOS — s——*”• e”*
uuarameeo warrsiivy
LLOYD'S
1 Mtw whI Und Cwi
1»SS ’ PLYMOUTH CONVBRtTBLE '	^--------------------
clean, nu rust. Automatic transmission radloi heater, no money down, payments of *4.70 week.
UNIVERSAL AUTO 150 8 8agt-
FE 2-9131
1050 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. *S»5. PE ^2656. 1717 Square Lake
Rond.	______________
1057 PLYMOUTH 4 - DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater,''automatic transmission, black, full prtce sw. no money down- S3 «0 per wk. Cheaper than a bus.
Birmingham Rambler 666 S, Woodwam
___St FE 0-4071. ________
1958 PLYMOUm 4 DOOR STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO--A TIC TRA-------------
WN	pay-
24.75 PER MO. Call Mr. Parka at MI
dltlon. low mileage, full price *497. Weekly payments only. 06.56. No money Sown, call or see credit manager Mr. Cook at:
KING AUTO .SA1.E.S
3275 W. Huron St.
, FE 0-4060 ,	_ .
«5» pCyMOUXH ■'Vr'"'CUOTbM Station Wagon fully equlpMd tn-riudlng power steering and brakes. A fine performing easy handling
PONTUC'CATALINA COHYIHi-le, 02.M0~ FE 4-7900 after Qp.m. PONTIAC BONNEVILLR CON-■tlblo With VO engine, hydramht-
LLOYD'S
1M7 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, RADIO and heater; excellent condllbn. no money down, full mdce M97. Weekly payment* only 53.33^all or see eredtt manager Mr. ^lU at KINO AUTO SALES. IIS S.
Saginaw. FE 0d>402._______
im PLYMOUTH FURY HARDIW.
and pow^r AWivel fieAtfi. Automatic vi. tmmaouiata inalde and out-$1,095. CRI88MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2-9721.
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
FROM
HOUGllTEN & SON
,IS N Main and Boche.-der QL 1-9761 1962 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. VO engine, 4-door statlolh wagon, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, like new. Need room In car lot—Hurry! BURDE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lOOl N. Main_Rochester OL 1-0559
1957 'Plymouth 4-^oh sjatton wagon, radio and heater, sxosl-lent condlllon, low mileage, hill price 0197. Weekly payments only &21 No money down, call or see credit managOr Mr. Cook at:
' KING AUTO SALES
3275^W. Huron St.
iSF'piHiguTHTCTL. sRarF'a real mlleew maker, two-year war-mjMlE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH^ iMll N. Main Rochester sOL 1-0559 1962 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. 4.<loor. automatic, radio and heat-
er. $1.796, LI 7-0736.	_
In,YMOUTH belvedere 2-DOOR hardtop, auto, transmlssltm, 34*W»"mUe*!**L»7, OL^slraM.
NEW 1963 RAMBLERS
$65 DOWN $59.03 PER MO. ,
Includes: ’63 License, Heater, Turn .Signals, Oil Filter, Self-Adjusting Brakes, Car Serviced and Delivered
ALSO 4 NEW '62 RAMBLERS AVAILABLE SAVE $1200 ON THESE ONLY AT
Birmingham Rambler
666 S. WOODWARD	MI 6-3<XX)
Where Service is KING
power steering and brake*. t riist. runs good" 005, QR 3-5855. 1903 PONTIAC CATALINA DEMO. With bydramellc transml*#lon. pow-
full veirs. Vm»iif»cUve metalUo wUh.-P?t>.ss^mateh_.
You Just Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday., Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p,m.
..Dn* MUe .NoriLof U JI. i&n M15
IClarksfon
-ower, steering and brakes, low
whitewsll t
full price. BIRMINOHAM _.IRY8LER	•*” “
WOODWARD,
hydramatle, .. poi.... -
power brakee. Don't miss at 0209 dcsml payments per month ^
LLOYD'S
Lincoln -Mercury—Comet Mercury—English Ford
. -
^R H-. turquoise
.........icf $295.
Marvel Motors j
___> PONTIAC STATION WAOON.
original owner, economy engine. Hydra, tranemlsslpn, power steering, brake*, snd windows. Tinted glass., exe. condition, OL300. FE
I 2-7313.__________________________
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOH, I *2,475. FE 8-l635-aftet 5:». _
■, «KO D n N T I A C CATACINA CON-16 west Walton, corner
heater, whitewall
folm^reen flnleh. Only $2^195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM AVE.. BIRMINGHAM,' MI 4-Zm.
i»SS PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, HARD-top 4-door, full power, exo. condl-
tiori. 0890. OR 3-0305._______
1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR STICK. LIKE new. radio, heater. whltewallc.Uno cash needed and payments of S6 week. Credit no problem I Universal ... „ Saginaw
'spotless 1M9 P 0 N T I A SUr Chief, 2-door, whitewalls, i dlo. easy eye glass. BesI off(
m-so*s.__________________________
$845
lEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Oicliard Like at Cass FE 8-W88
1961 Buick
LeSabre, 4-door, automatic transmission, power steering, powr-' brakes, radio, healer, whltew*
$1995
JEROME
"BRIGHT
PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontiac Stale Bank loan when buylnff a new or used car. Call Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591.
Mansfield Auto Sales
•60 Chevy 4 door hardtop ■60 Pontiac 2 door '58 Ponllat; 4 door
■dO Pontiac 2 d<
SPOT"
1961 RAMBLER 1-OWNBR CAR -.Standard transmission. Radio, heater. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. EM 3-7413.	_________
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-b4«8
1063 PONTIAC "BONNEVILLE' door hardtop Uiat 1* In tip condition and as near new _ , a used car can be. Equipped with all the desired extras Including power steering and Hydrar "-Iransmlsslon. Take 10 behind the wheel to ■ irformanc*
minutes
PON-
much
•power and per VlAC'8 BBtr
for‘’*2!78*.^N*w''Mr'rates' If you wish to finance. Just a little ...h tnr »our old car. will make ayment. BIRMINOHAM
EARLY BIRD SALE
A-1 Used Cars
1960 Comet	1957 Ford	1959 Ford
Wagon, 4-Door Radio, heater, automatic trans-	• 9-Passenger Wagon with radio, heatdr, automatic	2-Door Ranch Wagon
mission and whltewans.	red'wd“'^hite flnleh!	Medium blue finish 1
$1195	$795	$895
	'1959 F6rd'	"T96ITord '	I960 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door	Fairlane 4-Door	Fairlane 500 2-Door and It hss radio, hcatrr.
With radio, healer, automatic iranamiulon, whltewaUa. Only—	with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio.	automatic transmlsslim and whllewiill tires. Real nice
$995	“'$1295	$995
1957 Ford	1961 Falcon	I960 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop WIUi radio, heater, automatic tranemisslon and tu-tone paint with matching Interior! Your* for only--	4-Door Deluxe Sedan with automatic transmission, radio. ^ hctttsr, ^ whitewall*. We	Hardtop 2-Door
$695	”'"’$1495		$2095
I960 Ford	1957 Ford	1962 Ford
4-Door Country Sedan	(,nil veil iltle	2-Door Hardtop Oalaxle "SOO" Radio, lleiitc:,
With radio, heater, automate tranaml«filon, whltewalU and a tu-tone finish 1	UiIhIi '*"ml''a'“.mw'‘'tSpV	»lon. dark blue finish
$1295	$695	$2095
1961 Ford,	1962 Ford	1960 Mercury
2-Door Sedan with r^^o, bMter. whIUwall*	Fairlane 4-Door	2-Door Sedan standard transmission, besutiful white finish 1
” $1095	“'$1995’	$1095
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland AvGi FE 5-4101
Exceptional
1962 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, power windows and auto, transmission. A beautiful 2-tone beauty in almost new condition. $2,895.
WILSON
PONTFAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
New (iiHl Used Ctrt —Speclaj—. 1959 PO'NTIAC
PONTIAC RETAIL STORR *
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
1983 PONTIAe OATALiKA UON-vertlble. 10 months old. 15.000 miles. CaU OR 33703 or MA 5-1501.
1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP, CLEAN, radio, heater, no cash needed! Payments of *7 week. UNIVERSAL AUTO. LtO S, Saginaw St, FE
PONTIAC CATALINA 2-000%
___dtop. 318-4 speed. 2.500 mllee.
FE 5-9562._____________■	‘
‘Ta.

SON CHEVROtBl
Iramatlc, power si brakes. Really i Baev terms. PAT!
IM
New iml Uied Cwt
-.....KAMBIylbR -
New 1963 American 2-door, 61,' delivered.	^
ROSE RAMBLER
SUPERMARKET-

r-BIRD power I BAUBLUl V* wag :HEvY 4-door, 6
•61 FORD, oalaxle V8 ....
•61 RAMBLER 2-door ......
'61 T-BIRD power BEST
;so R*i“*	“*------
■60 sfUDEBAkBR wagon *88 PONTIAC wagoh. shar ■88 RAMBLER wagon	j
•57 FORD 2-door. nice	*
'57 CHEVY 2<loor hardtop	*
NO FAIR OFFER
Expert BeWloe on ALL
Superior
Rambler
580 Oakland Ave.	FE 8-9U1
1861, BONNEVILLE CONVTO'TimjE. eharpi Call alter 4. FE 6-4266.
RUSS lOHNSON
"SELECT"
USED CARS
1962 Chevy Biiscayiic 2-Door ................$1695
1962 Hontieville,V'sl^ .....................
19^ Tempest Convertible, (new car).......... $2595
1%2 Chevy Corvair‘XX)....................... $1895
1962 Rambler Classic Wagon ................. ^595
1962 Chevy linpala Sport Coupe................$2595
t96L l^ord Convertible	.. v.,..... ;v:$l/95
1%1 Rambler .Station Wagon ................ • $1295
1961 Rambler American 2-Door ...............$1295
1960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon................. $1495
1960 Pontiac .Starchief ................. • • • $J^5
19()0 Ford 4-door .Sedan	............ $1295
1959 Clievy Hel Air 2-Door ..................$895
1959 Chevrolet 2-Door .Sedan ............... $ 795
1959 Chevy Convertible ..................... $1^5
1959 Volkswagen Sedan ...................... $ 995
1957 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wagon ........... $ 695
1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ................ $ 350
1957	I’ontiac Hardtop Sedan ................ $ 595
1958	Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan .................$ 795
1958 Ford 2-Door .Sedan .................... $ 395
1958 TYmtiac, .Starchief, Hardtop ...........$ 995
1958 Ford 4-door Sedan ..................... $ 595
1956 Dodge Station Wagon ....................$ 69,5
19.56 Cadillac 4-door Sedan ................ $H95
1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ...................... $ 495
1956 Lincoln Sedan ......................... $ 695
1955 Olds Sedan ............................ $ >|95
1955 Pontiac 4-door......................... $ 295
1955 Pontiac 2-door......................... $ |95
19.54 Chevy 4-door ......................... $ 145
RUSS lOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
M-24 at the Stoplight
UMd
I860 PONTIAC 4 . D(X>R 8EDAN.
down psymsnt.
Haupt Pontiac
Omd Monday. IVssdsy and
On.MtXUrU'lb^nMU
Clarkaton________,, MA-S-8W
PO.N T I A C CATALINA. 18.000
'^^SeyhighT
uo'tpRS.. me. .
r haw daalar r*NAT10NAL**jlANK WAOON.
IMO RAMBLER STATION ----
radio, heater. Jet black, whitewall tiros, sisndatd transmission. Up to
MitfeiX.'SlK
l*yeftr waitinty ,	•
t>gs*MKUr
KESSLER'S
DODGE
I N LaMar Rd.
largest gi ir OA 8-11
IF YOU ARB BANKRUPT Need • car No CMh Nsed a Car Credit Problema -	1 a Car
okod by edit Mans D 8-4071 ,
Will deliver oar day »■ ...
to your home! i
Universal Auto
180 8. Saginaw.______
1061 RAMBLER, STATION WAOON,
*106 down, *2.80 pc Rb,
Birmlnglmm R$mb|er ^
666 8. Woodwttrd_____ Ml jjwy
&>ef?;anr.!^bW^^
to choose from at *100 iMs. Birmingham Rambler <:gg 8. Woodward	Mljjjffl
1080 rambler" I^tton
Oood condition. $700. FB ww
8wr SII4 Ui.4 tw» 1*4
monoy down* FnymenU of $42.50 %t*.
io vAuitikALil . *l6*o iMfi.
PE 'a-879* or OL I' lor Jim BnmowikT.	■
----1959 RAMBLW
1!!!Kntfo‘‘{Mto^
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
MU 4-1026
“verUbIe."h*rttopr^ winter, a convertible In the ai mer, "^buoliet	+*?«•<• ‘u
mission, all •'''i/S?	'
1108 down and *48.30 per mo.
BlrmlnghaW Rambler 066 8. woodward '	«*» *-•
fogl RENAULt,
a one«owncr. »m»* cannot be told from i -,„rt $3t sn ner mo. i Hurry
iORSEDAN. sdlo, heater. !W, *108 down
1 fun
and $31.50
“'■"^M’ghr Rambler •«« 8. Woodward	MI
mTvauanT^r-m.
matlc, bUok. radio, no ruet. $000. EM 3-0067^___ . __________
COMPACT CAR
SALE
Corvair-Olds F-85-Chevy II
- ALL COLORS AND MODELS
FREE
SET OF SEAT BELTS ON ANY COMPACT SOLD
NEW 1963 CEIEVY II 2 DOOR $1896.23
HASKINS CHEV - OLDS
6751 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT M-15
YOUR CROSSROADS TO .SAVTNtiS
CLARKSTON	MA 5-5071
5th ANNIVERSARY SALE
ONLY 8 DAYS LEFT TILL MARCH 2, 1963
n Q -r r new aluminum r K L t FISHING BOAT -1^ • p— for this beautiful boat to-|-» I— day. Winner will he determined on 1 IvL'L -March 2.-5 p.ni.		r D C E SILVER rKtll DOLLAR p— 1^ p* With every demonstration ride in a new P“ IX r" 1 Rambler or Jeep vehicle, (if^von are 1 1 X Lpw L— ovf"' 21 years of age!)	
rn-Er-’	gasoline.	 lKlE 1000 miles |— ps. r— l,et us help pay for your vacation tlii.s 1 1 J 1 1 year vvitli KXX) miles of free gas, when 1— r” you liuy a new or used car purchased 1 l\ 1 1 ! during sale. (Gas can he picked up any 1 1 V 1... L.. ^		E D C F ■ • refreshments r K Ll gifts for kids r*“ rx p“ p" Coffee, and cake for everyone. If you are |w 1— ill the market for a new or used car-—Be 1 1 V Lm Lm» sure and sec us during the sale!	
9 Out of 10 Can Buy		With No Money Down!	
I'i62 POXTIAl Catalina onlYlif towiL^'ocLitlfill'"blue flnlstn wll.li s'whUe S2.59.S	l'Xi2 RAMBLl'.R dassic 4-(l<j(,i sedan, with radio, heater, automatic trans-mlsslim This Is a nice one tlirouqhont! The price Is reduced for the sale for only - $1795	1%1 RAMBI-ER Clas.sic standard iranamlislon. overdrive, and a beautiful red flnl«h. radio, heater, one o w n e r new car trade-in. Reduced for the nale. only ■ $124.S	19.59 AMBA-SSADOR Sedan with V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. This Is a nice one owner, lots of miles left In this onel $995
I'YiO Ml-'.IU UR)' 1 Dnur $11'>5 ' • UXX) RA.MHI.FR .Xinericaii station ^Wa««n wlth^ 6 and Is yi'ry shsrpl (fnly - $ws ,	l'ir)2 UIIKVROl.l'T liel ,\ir L''r’liiii"''',',wner" ami' ls^Jul'rilkf*m‘W.''T2^^ $I<X)5	I'XX) RAMBI-l'.R Classic Htnilon Waffon with 6 cyl. engine, radio, heater, mm owner new car ipidc-ln Reducert for sale, $1195	1957 AU.STIN' HFAI.Y 4-door sedan, thin one has a little rust, but doen run^ out veiTect, will make a real good second $197
	1958 RAMhl.F.R Custom tfS'n^’'n',s?lo^.^''Dm?t"r,llss''H^; ,12,000 miles. Reduced lor the sals, only . $()95	1%2 RAM Bl-I'-R Wagon Classic Station Wagon wlUi «,«>:.,*««'{'*■_ ’'jjf,!"; l!Srnsw'"i"r reduced for iftla at only ■■ $191)5	U.SED JEEPS We have several to choose from, prices start at $250
mm mwmMMMm
SALES SERVICE, PARTS 32 S. Main Street - Clarkston ' MA 5-5861
..Aj
-■■V'
THE P0NTI4C PHESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ^g, xmPi
C—11
I with r CMtw« Mf yM bring TV to wtnr reoM.
• tHnnd-WIrnd ChMnto to pr»-clslon craftnd with modarn hand and dip aoldaring for long
LfrjmMCf?“!!"•
tvno t Wfwr •Win rF«ni• vriu l.p^; SlghaTAmpliiylng Syttom for brilHant nound and pictura clarity.
I AH-CbannaladaotaWa-rront
tuning.
Full yaar guarantaa-Manu* laclurer'a one year guarantee covers Iree exchange or repair of any conipdrtonr provdh di-' tactlve In normal use. Arranged through selling dealer.
90 DAYS FREE SERVICE
FE 4-6841
TV-RADlO
Service
OPEN FRinAT NIOriTB
. 770 Orchard lake ave.
COLOR TV SERVICE
ond SALES
RCA—-ZENITH
CONDON'S Radio & TV
CLOSE-OUT SALE
HAMPTONS
ELECTRIC COMPANY BARGAINS 1962-63
Coniola Steroo With AM-FM Radio 149.00 UP Open 'til 9 FE 4-2525
SONOTONE Honoe of 29E^CORNELt
<Ofr Baldwinr	<*
FK R-iajiis
Next Mayor Won't Stop Cleaning Up the Town STAMFORD, England OIPD -Mrs. Gladys Wincup, 57, who soon will become this community’ mayor, has declined to give up her Job as a scrubwoman.
*Tve been doing it for 20 years and I’m certainly not giving It up now," she said.
-Today's Television Programs-
I tf aiaftM BsM la Odb <
I am aahjeet fa dtonea i
tonight
f:M (2) News (4) M Squad (7) M 0 V i e “Fortunes of Captain Blood/’ (In Progress.)
(9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:21 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather/
(4) Weather
8:31 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports (9) William 'TeU <96) House We Live In 1:49 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News
7:00 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope!
(9) Sir Francis Drake (S6) Computer '
7:30 (2) Rawhide
(4). (Color) International Showtime
(7) The Valiant Years (9) Movie: “You’re Only young Once." (1937) Mickey Rooney, I.«wi8 Stone.
(56) Time for Living 8:00 (7) Father Knows Best (56) Jazz Casual 8;3A (2) Route 66
(4) World of Maurice Chevalier
(7) (Color) Flintstones (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) I’m Dickens—He’s Fen-
TV Features
Special oh Chevalier
RAWHIDE, 7:89 p.m. (2) Drover’s accusfed of murdering prominent townsman.
Disease Up 28 Pct^ County
Teen-Age VD JumpNofed H^re
A local health official today expressed alarm over the frequency of venereal diseases among teenagers in Oakland County last year and the incre.se of the in general. <
the late 1950’s a national increase toWD, particularly syphilis, has noted by public health officials.
Studies revealed, among other Utings, an unwarranted apathy on the public’s part toward venereal
ROUTE 16, 8:30 p.m. (2) Tod joins posse seeking two . killers.	|
WORLD OF MAURICE CHEVAUER, 8:30 p.m. (4) Special about life and times of entertainer at 74th birthday.
JACK PAAR, 10 p;rh. (4) Guefits include Peter Ustinov, Shelley Berman and Florence Henderson.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “Duel In the Sun ” (1946). HaU-breed girl falls in love with renegade. Jennifer Jones, Gregory I^eck, Joseph Gotten.
Reported cases of venereal dis- ^__________ „ .
eases in the county increased 28 disease Dr. Berman said, per cent last year, reported Dr.
Bernard D. Berman, deputy director of the county health department.
Pontiac contributed more cases by far than any other Oakland Community.
There were 670 cases reported in the county in 1962 compared to 520 the year before, Berman noted.
The biggest increase 59 per cent — was in syphilis with 190 cases reported last year against 119 in 1961.
(9) Tommy 1:30 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) It Is Written (56) Drama Festival 10:00 (4) (Color) Jack Paar
Actor Heston'II Keep Head in 'John the Baptist' Role
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Charlton Heston, who wears a beard to play John the Baptist, and Peter Ustinov, who wears a beard just to be Peter Ustinov, lunched at Sardi’s East about a picture deal — and
(9) Nature of Things 10:30 (2) Eyewitness (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports, Editorial (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather {9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Mien—Variety (7) Movies: 1. “Duel in the Sun.’’ (1946). Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cot-ten. 2. “Dracula." (1931), Bela Lugosi, Jim Ameche. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson '	(9) Movies: 1. “The Atomic
Man." (1956). Faith Do-mergue. 2. “Blonde Bombshell.” (1933). Jean Harlow. 12:55 (2) Movie: “Mr. Lucky” (1943). Cary Grant, Laraine Day.
:00 (4) Thriller
Heston later said:
“It must have seemed like a lot of underbrush for just one table!"
Heston — though being seen clean-shaven in “Diamond Head" currently —is keeping on the beard to finish playing John the Baptist in “Greatest Story Ever Told" in Page, Ar|z., next week.
“I love this beard,” Heston said. “I’d wear B beard all the time If I weren’t an actor. Only trouble is, my wife says it’s like kissing a WILSON \ porcupine.”
Remembering what happened to John the Baptist in the Bible (about the time Salome was doing the Dance of the Seven Veils), we asked Heston about the haircut he’s supposed to get from the throat up. “Don’t worry," he said. “I’ll keep my head."
Anthony Quinn — who’s liked by men and simply ADORED by women — is a favorite to cop an Oscar for “Requiem for a Heavyweight" — Ot least around Broadway where he’s enormously popular. They also expect Tony to get a Tony (the stage award) for “Tchin-Tchln.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Andy Griffith will soon be able to retire — if he wants to — providing CBS, which already signed him for next year, decides to [rerun his old shows on a daily afternoon basis . . . Jason Robards iJr. and Lauren Bacali were at a "Lawrence of Arabia” matinee so Ithey can’t be splitting up: that’s practically a year they spent together right thvre ... ..Lena Hmic..
up night clubs after finishing the Waldorf and playing the Camden Latin Casino, said she’ll do a TV series in London for Hugh Downs . . . Phil Foster, who’s been kidding Mayor Wagner, says until Hizzoner stepped into the newspaper strike, the two sid^s weren’t getting anywhere — but at least they weren’t mad at each other.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “A Texan had been discovered who has an inferiority complex. He doesn’t think he’s better than every-^ body else."
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “A little boy asked his mother, ‘Can we go out and listen to Daddy put the tire chains on?’ ’’
REMEMBERED QUOTES: “Let us all be happy, and live within our means, even if we have to borrow money to do it." . . . That’s earl, brother.	__________________
SATURDAY MORNING
7:00 (2) Meditations 7:05 (2) On the Farm Front 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Farm Report 8:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Colot) Diver Dan 8:30 (2) B’wana Don
(4) (Color) Bozo the Cloyvn (7) Crusade for Christ 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:09 (2) Junior Auction
(4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Window on Canada 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Casper
11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Top Cat (9) Home Fair 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway (7) Hearty and Cecil ■ (9)’SpiI0hg Ffi(^
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Sky King
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin
(4) (Color) Exploring (7) Allakazam (9) Droite de Cite I (2) Breakthru
-Today's Radio Programs-
Stw <S««) WXTZ (m«) WWl <»5#> WCAB
I WPON U4M) WJBE <1
\

, World Nowt
II	Now*. Spor
WWJ, Now*, M«»10 WCAB, Now*. Sport* CKLW, ,)oo Oontlle
Il!l« -OKLW. Bob Slotou WCAB. HooUh IliSO- WJR. MuMo WWJ. Muolo WCAB. Coroixlor 1U4IP-CKLW, 8UI W*lton
SATIianAX WORNINO t!(S—WJR, ASrIouIturo WWJ, Nowo,^ Faria WXT^ Davo arlnco^jSowi
WJBK,' Avory WCAB, Now*, ShoHdAa WPON. Nowi, Wostfo.
•:8d—WJB.
Hall
CKI.W. WPON, J
^wfcj^Ni
J:3»—WWJ, Now*, Rob« WJU. New*. Out** ..... New*, Roborla
WWJ,
WXYZ,--------
WJBK. New*. ATOI7 CKLW, Now*, Toby David
WHFI.
Now*, Ro»»
»;«*-WJB, Now*. Harrl* WWJ, Monitor Now* WXyz, winter, Now* CKI,W, Now*, Toby David WJBK, Avory WCAB, NoW», Conrad WPON, Now*. Ol*on WHFI, Newa. Burdick
*:ld~WJR, Lea Murray WWJ. Newt, Monitor CKLW. Morgan, David
lOiM-WJRJ Newo. Karl lit WXYZ, Winter, New* CKLW; Newa, Joe Van WJBK, Newe, C. Belli WPON, Newt, Dale Tin* WHFI. Ntwa. Burdick
l#i8S-WWJ, Newa, Monitor CKLW, Morgan. Van WCAR, Nawij. Conrad
WHFI. Nawa. Burdick
8ATDRDAT AFTERNOON l«i«S-WJR, Newa, Farm —■ Newa, Kultman
W* .....
WXYZ. Harvi CKLW, New*. Joe Van WJBK, Nawa. Raid WCAlt^ Nawa. Pur*t
t:3e~-HJR, Moode. Morton WWJ, Now*, Hultman CKLW, News, Joe Van
WWJ, Bed Wing Hookey WJBK, New*. Lee WPON, New*. Beasley WHFI, New*. Burdick
WPON, News, Beasley
'WJBK. New*.
|S»~WWJ. Newa. Monitor 4;e0—WXYZ, Dav# Prince. New*
CKLW, New*, Davlee
(7) My Friend Flicka (9) 'Wrestling 1:81 (2) Global Zobel (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Wrestling
2:68 (2) King of Diamonds (4) Mill’s Party Time (9) World of Sport-Curling 2:30 (2) Movie: “Montana.’^ (1950). Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith.
(7) Challenge Golf 3:09 (9) World of Sport 3:38 (4) (Color) Sports International
(7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:08 (2) Pro Presslwx (9) Wrestling
4:20 (2) Magic MomenU in Sports
4:30 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Wisconsin vs. Illinois 4:45 (9) Clianging Times 5:09 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sprtrts (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:30 (9) Jingles
Gonorrhea cases climbed from 401 in 1961 to 480 last year.
“The most alarming fact about this increase," Dr. Berman commented, “is that wtr 22 per cent of the cases treated are among children and young adults between the ages of 10 and 20.
“And these figures are probably low," he added, “because we know that many infected teenagers try to treat themselves or visit physicians who don’t always eport cases."
Of the 670 cases of VD reported, 332 or almost 50 per cent were in Pontiac. ’This is partly due to better reporting by Pontiac physicians, according to Dr. Berman.
Other areas iaclnde Royal Oak, 41 cases; Royal Oak ihip, 30; Pontiac Town-10; Hazel Park, 17; Bir-15; and Waterford Township, 15.
’The trend upward in VD is not peculiar to Oakland (kiunty. Since

Paula, Watch Ruby
Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled weekly by the Gilbert Youth Research.
1	Hey Paula ............................. Paul and Paula
2	Ruby Baby .........................................Dion
3	Walk Like a Man........................The Four Seasons
4	Rhythm of the Rain .......................The Cascades
,5 You Really (tot a Hold On Me ......,......The Miracles
6	Walk Right In .....................The Rooftop Singers
7	Go Away Little Girl ....................Steve Lawrence
8	You’re thie Reason I’m Living..............Bobby Darin
9	The Night Has a Thousand Eyes ...............Bobby Vee
10	He’s Sur(i the Boy I Love .................The Cirstals
11	Little Town Flirt ........................Del Shannon
12	Loop de Loop ..........................Johnny ’Thunder
13	Up on the Roof................. ...........The Driftera
14 The End of the World......................Skeeter Davis
15 Blame It on the Bossa Nova................Eydie (torma
16	Wild Weekend .......................The Rockin’ Rebels
17	What Will Mary Say ......................Johnny Mathis
18	You Used to Be .............................Brenda Lee
19	My coloring Book ............... ..........Kitty Kallen
20	One Broken Heart for Sale ................Elvis Presley
Local Guard 4sRenamed
The P 0 n 11 a c National Guard unit has been renamed.
Beginning March 15 Co. E 2nd Battle Group, IZStb Infantry, will be knovm as Cb. A 2nd Battalion, 125th Infantry.
Col. Robert C. McCall, commander of the 2nd Battle Group, l^h Infantry, with headquarters in Flint, said the name change is part of a statewide reorganization of the Michigan National Guard.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) said yesterday it is investigating an apparent traffic control mrpr that led two jetliners to
paths at almost the same altitude over Indianapolis Wednesday.
The two planes, a Delta DCS and an American 707, came within 1,000 feet of each other.
“Under the plan, the unit, as part of a battalion, will eventually have more flexibility than it does as a battle group,’’ said McCall.
No major changes In the makeup of the unit are foreseen in the immediate future, according to the commander.
'Tlie Pontiac unit will continue to be a rifle company with no revision in authorized strength of 134 officers and enlisted men.
School Teacher Killed in Car-Train Smashup
Probe Error After 2 Jets Cross Paths
’The Delta plane had 90 persons aboard and the American jet was carrying 40. Both were at an assigned altitude of 33,000 feet.
An FAA spokesman said the incident is being investigated and that the controller handling the flights lias been “relieved of operational duties until (he reason for (lie less-than standard separation has been deterrtiined.”
DINKY HIDEAWAY
Fr«ih Horn* Mad*
PIZZA. . 60c and up
1947 S. TetogrAph I^E 8-6451 Vi Mil* North »t Miracio Mila
*;,*a-WWJ^ Now*. Melody
WXYZ.’ Dave' Prince 1:00- WJR. New*/ Mii»le I WWJ, New*, Melody WJBK. Now*. Lee CKLW, Now*, Davlea WCAR>-Hh*rldaD
ST. JOSEPH (AP) -Mrs. Janet Smith, 24, a schoolteacher from Berrien Springs, was killed ye.sterday when her small foreign | car rammed into a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train ati a Berrien County Crossing three miles south! of here.
WPON. I
, Davt Prlnoa
WCAR, New*. Bberldaa
Mrs. Smith taught at StewaH School in the Lakeshore School District. Her husband is a Berrien Springs car dealer.
UNLIMITED SOFT WATER
RUSTFREC
Tena-age VD has surged upward throughout most of the < nation. The American Soci^ Heath Association estimates *mi Ml VD infected populatioa
of teen-agers Jn the United States of over 200,006.
“Mwe disturbing, only about 50,000 of these cases are reported, No onq can say for sure how many of these cases go un-ireatxA," Dr. Berman noted.
It is wonderful UiaO we have safe and easy treatments avail-
sato an
but it is dangerous to take VD lightly,” he warned. “Unde-
tected and untreated syphilis can lead to insanity, paralysis, blindness, heafrt failure and death.”
^3
PER
AAONTH Ww Swrvic* All Makois LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
DtvMon o( Mich. Haofing, Inc II NaMMivy SI. FI
gn cioiis juuzou uun
DIRECT FROM OWNER! NO ULESMEN-NO OROKERS!
only down a month
RICH, FERTILE LAND IN SDNNT FABDLODS SDN COUNTRY ACRES
YoUW6niioardMthoreatl8tidlNN)minArbona,tliot8ndofiun-iWiiallY land If bolwoen Phoenix ond Yuma In the host part of Southorn
Mama, tha warawst, driaiL sumdest wlntar clbrnta In Uia U.8.A —) Tbit it not barran land, but rhdi soil adjacont to hnh fams gnwiii cotton, datas, hay and gorgeous citrus grOYes. My price Is only IS9S for 6 full tevai acre (equal to 8 average 50 x 100 city lots). You cm buy it for only $10 down and $10 a month with no extra charges. Fhndi! New four lane transcontinental Federal Interstate Highway 8 has Just bam completed! Goes right smack thru my land. If that don’t make prices go up Til eat my ten gallon hatl Hare’s a great opportunity to gat I ranch sita In tha luimiest part of the U.S. or to just sit back and profit from a major land boom. Write for free information. But hurry, business is really bustliiqf here since that big new highway has bam completed. Write to my company, *SUN COUNTRY INVESTMENT COMPANY, 4710 North 16th Street, Phoenix 16,
*sunconmivACiaaaois«i«siiiMiii6M Km Eitito osaartHWRianiofMi
DEM smi Sand nayoirhBO iMoMNdlon MHraan abM^your IsiA
taa tmHn hwaolawd Co, 4710 North 16th Streot, Phoenix 16, Arinma
• EXKRIENCEO • CONFIDENTIAL wACCUR^
INCOME TAX
RETURNS >
PET AIX YOUR DEDUCTIONS
•	PERSONALIZED
•	CONFIDENTIAL NOT
Rates
B0UN*SrSERnCE
op0H9to9DaUr 42 Ebs! Pike St. FE4-1192
Solwnday 9 fo 5 P.IH. w«Mra«iMitSM»
OFFICE MAINTAINED ALL YEAR 'ROUND________
Enjoy the comforts and protection of moisture-conditioned air in your home. The New Generai 990 lets you feel warm at lower temperatures, cutting heating costs— makes your home feel “garden fresh," plants flourish —enjoy health, avoiding throat and -nose irritations—keeps furniture from "dry-out" and fabrics from becoming brittle, they last longer. The GiRiral 990 will pay (or Itself in one season. Does not affect furnace operation. Installs easily.
# NO MOVING PARTS-no ptimp, fan, or float to wear out
0 calcium residue to irritate nose and throat —no "White dust" to disturb housekeeping
> COSTS LimE to operatMiss than night-light bu|b • REVERSIIIE Installation on any forced warm air furnace, either left or right side
CALL FE 5-9259
KAST HEATIMfi and COOLIMC COw
463 South Sagiii(aw
i




THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBHUAIjY 22. 1963
Big Reductions... 5 Styles.. . All With Beautyrest Cushions! Wide Selection of Colors and Fabrics... BIG SAyiNGSl,—^
'■*'■	While They Last
YOUR
CHOICE
199
Giant savings yon canT afford to miss on every Hide-A-Bcd during this sale. Eaeh Hide-A-Bed was made to sell for much more than this low price. All have patented Beaulyrest cushions for luxury seating and a famous Simmons innerspring mattress for the ultimate in sleeping comfort. The lifetime all-steel frame is an exclusive Simmons design. Hurry in tonight or tomorrow for sure, while our selection is complete.
Comfortablo Innerspring Mattresses on Tills
Simmons Duplex Bed $3995
Wonderful as a couch and it opens so easily to sleep two with room to spare. Famous Simmons tiuality features guarantee you extra valuo at this low price. At Pontiac Store ONLY.
mJmm
rhe Weather
IJ.S. Weather Bnreau Ferreatt
Molitly fair, warmer
(Oelalle P*fe ii)

.. J

HE PONTIAC
ONE U
VOH. 121 NO. l.'J
i( ir ir ic ^
PONTIAC, MICIIIGAJ^, FRIDAY, FKHlirARV 22, 19Gy—.36 PAGES	UNITED ^SSsS^hSt^N^PNAL

toRiseinU.l
Deaths Show Marked Increase in Areas
By The Associated Preiis Influenza cases in the United States continue to increase and medical authorities are ' urging vaccinations to combat t h e spreading outbreaks.
The Communicable Center of the U.S. Public Health Service said today information complied weekly from its 108 reporting cities across the nation show 759 pneumonia - influenza deaths through the week during Feb. 16. That is 54 deaths over the previous week.
The death toll is showing a continued marked increase in the South and Middie Atlantic states, the center said.
The flu outbreaks reached epidemic proportions in areas along the Atlantic seaboard Jan. 15, and then moved westward.
ABSENTEEISM UP In Michigan, a “marked rise’ in absenteeism in both schools and industry was reported yesterday by state health officials who said the late outbreak of flu continues to spread.
Asian flu has been confirmed in Maryland, Michigan, Kansas, North Carolina, New York, KliiBspchusetts, -Ohio District (
and the Distr*
!t of Col|mll>ia.
A Spokesman for the center said there is no cure as such for Asian flu, only treatment. The health agency is urging preven-tiofi through vaccination.
No figures are available for comparing the current epidemic with that of 1957, when Asian flu firs-t hit this nation.
Hospital to Limit Visitors to Curb Influenza Bug
eat of World War
Mental Facility,
Dental School Sought in State
Romney Reveals List ^ of 27 Top-Priority'
Stay Out of Cuba or.,!
Building Projects'^
LANSING (yP) — A $10-rnillion mental hospital in western Michigan and an $8-million dental school at the University of Michigan head the list of some 27 “top-priority” building projects for which Gov. George Romney has asked lawmakers to provide planning and land-purchase funds.
TOTAL LOSS - Fire of undetermined origin yesterday afternoon destroyed the frame ranch house of Edwin W. Kendall, 5011 Waldon Road, Independence Township. Additional damage of from $3,000 to $3,500 was
estimated on contents. Independence Township fire fighters were aided by firemen from Waterford Township battling the blaze in nearzero temperatures.
State GOP Leader Discusses Goals
By JIM DYGERT
LANSING — To sell one of the nation's most populous states on a political idea long dear to his heart while v^orking closely with a governor he helped get elected.
That’s the opportunity and challenge facing Arthur j G. Elliott ,lr. in his new post as chairman of the Michi-
Mercury Dips to a Coolish -5
The governor, in his budget message last month, asked for $1,008,500 from the general fund to lay groundwork for a long-range, W0.6-million program.
In a follow-up announcement Thursday, he outlined the projects, more than half of . which will be on state college and university campuses, with the rest concentrated in mental health facdlities.
Downtown Temperatures 2a.ni.. -:i lOa.in. 0 4 a.in.. .-4	11a.m. . 4
fi a.m.. -5 Noon .6 8 a.m.. -5	1 p.m. . W
From Our News Wires MOSCOW — The Soviet Union warned the United States today that any attack on Cuba would start World War III.
Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky made the I the threat in a strongly - worded 'speech marking the 45th anni-jv e r s a r y of the Soviet armed I forces.
We want to admonish the aggressive circles,’’ he said, “that an attack on the Cuban republic would mark the beginning of a third world war.”
Malinovsky’s stern words came a day after President Kennedy laid dbwn an unmistakable warning that U.S. firepower will blast any Cuban-based warshipp^ or planes that .dare attack Ameri-m vessels or aircraft.
Malinovsky said that in the event of any attack on Cuba, the Soviet Union would be in the forefront of those to help Fidel Castro’s nation.
“It is impossible U> intimidate us,” he said. “We have the power to burn up the ag-
gressors in the first hour of attack.”
He also charged that U.S. submarines were menacing Soviet ships in the Caribbean.
BROAD THREAT Malinovsky added thaj the Soviet Union “will wipe out civil and military objects of the United States and annihilate countries which have U S. weapons” in the event of an attack on Russia.
Kennedy indicated yesterday that, for the time being at least, American jet fighters and Navy craft will be restrained from chasing attackers back to Cuba to punish them.
But if Wednesday’s strafing of a wallowing shrimp boat develops into a pattern of attacks, the President may then give the signal for “hot pursuit.”
REJECTS CHARGE Several hours after Kennedy uttered the warning at a news conference, the Cuban government ‘rejected and'denied categorically” the charge that its jets poured rocket fire near the dis-
abled shrimp boat Ala in the Florida Straits Wednesday afternoon.
And Prime Minister Fidel Castro was expected to have something to say about it in a televised address tonight.
The United States disclosed to* day it has demanded a “prompt unequivocal explanation” from the Cuban government of the Wednesday attack by Soviet-built MIG fighters on the disabled shrimp boat in the Florida straits.
The State Department released the text of a note delivered last night to Castro’s government protesting in strong terms “this flagrant and deliberate violation of international law.”
The note was delivered to the Castro government by the Swiss Embassy in Havana, which has handled U.S. affairs in Cuba since the break off of relations between the two countries in January 1961.
Malinovsk claimed in a major address that Russia would reply with a salvo of three (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Congress Impatient for Cuba Troop Exit
WASHINGT.ON (JP)—Angered by a MIG fighter foray |against an American shrimp boat. Congress is waiting
gan Republican party, Elliott, of 160 E. Long Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills, discussec his outlook and plans in an exclusive interview this week with The Pontiac Press,
More Citizen participation party affairs and government is
Pontiac General Hospital to-
day announced it will begin limiting visitors to immediate families of patients tomorrow, in the face of a possible Asian flu epidemic.
“The action is being taken in an attempt to look after the welfare of our patients,” said Dr. John J. Marra, medical director.
Other Pontiac hospitals said they planned no visitor restrictions at this time, but urged persons with flu symptoms to refrain from visiting patients.
In Today's

Fasting
Methods of Spiritual
media, JFK to

Hrtdge Cbmled .
.C4

Ever since he entered politics as a precinct del-e g a t e from Pleasant Ridge ill years ago, El-Mott has been Iselling it.
He used it to build the Oak-iland County GOP organization into 'one of the state’s |m 0 s t powerful he was
county chairman from 1957 to 1961,
Now, he will travel about the state promoting it, “trying to develop enthusiasm for it among party leaders.”
ILLIOTT
Free on Bond in Shooting
Victims of Gunplay Said Improving
Seven of the projects are in-■luded in the llK)3-64 budget pro-po.sal and details of these, the governo| said, already are in the haiKls of legislative appro- „
printing committees.	'impatiently for word of Soviet troop withdrawals from
Capital outlay motley for final ^ plans and construction of thCj other 20 projects is scheduled to President Kennedy made it clear Thursday ■ at his
be available starting with the news conference the United States is prepared to re-
Kiirirtof	I	^	r t
““ "^act forcefully to any future
WanfstoStarlPlans""''^ “
1C64-65 budget,
Icy weather grpiped Miciiigan	(^enn S.^ Allen
.	1	■ ,i	said the protects on the list have
again today, drivmg he mer-niry	..
ive below zm, in Pontuc ancL '	the administration
below in Pel s,,n in northwest	^
Michigan, one of the coldest spots in the nation.
A wealthy Troy businessman is free on .$5;000 bond today. He is iharged with shooting and criti-■ally wounding his wife and her' 26-year-old companion early yes-tlirday.
Howard W. Mordue, .32, was arrested on, a charge of assault with intent to commit murder.
Police say he admitted firing six shots with a 25-calibcr re-' volver at his wife Barbara, 33, and Nelton jlartman, when he found them about 2:30 a.m. in her ear at a Troy bowling alley parking lot.
Both are reported slightly improved today at William Beau-
While doing so, he'will rnain-!™"‘	Ye,s-
................terday they were listed in critical
Relief from the bitter col-;i is 1 the way however.
The U.S. Weather Bureau .said temperatures will moderate to a possible high of 20 above in t^e Pontiac area tomorrow. ® 'riie low will dip to ne above tonight.
■ five
involved.
In addition to the $1,008,500 for preliminary planning, studies and land purchase, the governor has asked a $500,000 aji-propriatioii as a grant to junior and community colleges.
'Phis combined total could come from current operating surplus to provide planning for what
■ avalanche ' in the years
Romney ' termed
Temperatures will continue in'of building needs’ the low 20s over the weekend,'just ahead, then turn colder Monday and “Sound and efficient planning Tuesday, the liureau said. A few of capital outlay programs light snow flurries arc forecast quires that adequate attention be for the period.	I placed on developing and refin-
'Poday's .soulhweslerly winds at mg the scope ol the programs 8 to 15 miles per hour will con- and estimated costs ol the com-Unue tonight.	pleted facilities,” he said.
(or Oakland U. Plant
Among 27 state building project plans Gov. Romney wants to start immediately are those for a proposed $1.75 million heating plant at Oakland University.
If the legislature approves a $1,008,500 appropriation sought by the governor, $10,000 would be earmarked for a long-range study of Oakland’s future heating requirements.
The existing plant is deemed adequate only to meet the present needs of the school.	■
'Phere are no plans to add any lore buildings at Oakland University this year.
attacks planes.
But the President said “we will have to wait and see now in the coming months” what the Soviets do about pulling out their uniformed men and technicians. He predicted a start on this in the next three weeks.
tain an'“extremely close liaison*”
with Gov., George Romney, Oakland County citizen he sold in participating.
Elliott was manager of Romney’s victorious gubernatorial (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Bulletin
LANSING (UPlI —Gov. George Romney, with strong legislative support from both Republicans and b c m o c r a t s, an-nouncif;d today a proposal to provide Detroit with a $25-milUon, 100,000-seat Olympic stadium through a 30-y«ar bonding program.
londition.
Mordue told Oakland (.kiunty Asst. Prosecutor Robert L, 'Pern-plln Jr. that he located the jiair after being telephoned at 4iis home, 4016 Chestnut Hill Drive, by a’ private detective he had hired to follow his wife.
After the shooting he summoned Troy poliec. He siirmi-dcred and turned over the revolver to them when they arrived.
Hartman and Mrs. Mordue/ a mother-of-two, vyere rushed to/the hospital.
Hartman, who lives at 105 Cutting Blvd., Troy, was shot in the left arm, leg, ear and abdomen.
Mordue's wife was hit in the back.
Arraigned yesterday b e f o r
(Continued on Page 2, COl. 5)
About the only aspect of the Pivesident’s report that was encouraging to congressional leaders was his statement that he had ordered the Defense Department to insure that action will be taken against any vessel or air-•raft of the United States over international waters in the Caribbean.”
This seemed to approximate the “shoot to kill”'orders proposed by several senators. But Kennedy did not make it clear whether U. S. fighters would engage in “hot pursuit” of any attacking Cuban planes—to follow them back to their bases— as suggested by C li a 1 r m a n Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the Armed Services Committee.
Russell suggested in an intef-vmw today that Cuban Prime Ministtn' Fidel Castro may have lorderod his MIG pil«t,s to fire at the shrimp boat “in hope of stirring things up while the Russians are still in Cuba.”
Sens. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., and Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., vigorous critics of the administration’s Cuban policies, said the shrimp boat incident Uemon-[strated that what the President I has called defensive weapons can I be used offensively.
Chemical Train Hits Gas Truck
Evacuate Town While Firemen Await Blast
EL DORADO, Ark. (UPI) - A rain carrying highly volatile chemicals rammed a gasoljne truck and burst into flames today at nearby Norphlet,
Police began evacuating the 1,-200 town residents and specialized chemical fire fighters rushed to the scene.
First reports said at least three persons were injured,
A Missouri Pacific Railroad spokesman said there was no indication how long the tiny rural Arkansas town would be imperiled by a burning carload of volatile ammonium nitrate fertilizer on the train.
The El Dorado fire department afid special chemical fire-fighting units from Mqnsanto Chemical Co. and American Oil Co. sped to Norphlet, eight miles north of El Dorado on Arkansas highway 7.
Ammonium nitrate was the cargo aboard the SS Grand-eamp when it exploded in the harbor at Texas City in 1947, killing 512 persons and injuring 3,000.
Ambulances were rushed to the town to stand by in case the volatile cargo exploded.
P'iremen could not use water to fight the blaze because it might ignite the chemicals.
The Missouri Pacific pulled the rest of the 74-car train away from the burning car. The train ' was cn route from El Dorado to Little Rock.
The injured were identified as L J. Kessinger of El Dorado,
1 r i V e r of the gasoline, truck; David F. Young of Lltte ROck, the train engineer, and F.' E. Av-* ery of Little Rock, the train fireman.
Kessinger suffered from a back injqry. An El Dorado hospital said Young was “shook up,” and Avery sustained second degree burns on his arms and legs.
Lent Series to Start
I'MitUn I‘r«»n Choto
. Ilimm 8t. PK J
HONORING FIRST PRESIDENT-Ameri-can school children honoi;ed the country’s first pre^dent, George Washington, on his birthday today. Abbve are Tom Richardson and
Diane Wieezorek of tlie'UnloiuLake Elemen-
tary School' listening to their teacher Mrs. I nov
Helen Beam read how young George cut down the chen'3{ tree and told the truth about it,
Beginning Monday and continuing through the Lenten season, The Pontiac Press will carry a Series of Inspirational passages under the title “The Shepherd.”
The messagos will begin with a Bible quotation appropriate to the season and follow with a brief thought relatodl to the last 40 days of Christ on earth,	i

i

THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERlPAY. yEBRUAliy 2'i 19(>a
"T~
I New Quakes Hit Libya Town
Follows Shock That Killed at Least 80
BENGHAZI, Libya (AP)-Two more earthquakes struck A1 Marj today following a shattering ‘ blor Thursday, destroying more than 80 per cent of the coastal town. Eighty known dead were re* ported but U.S. Air Force estimates ran as high as 250.
Hospitals in A1 Marj and Ben-Ighazi, 55 miles to the southwest, were filled with injured. The U.S. Air Force gave the number of injured as at least 500.
* * *
Rescue workers dug through the debris for others feared trapped
killed. U.S. and British military forces and Libyan soldiers and police rushed food and tents to survivors.
The quakes centered in an area of 20 square miles in and around A1 Marj, which has a population of 50,000.
SHOCK AT SUNDOWN
The first shock struck at sundown Thursday as most persons were sitting down to their evening peals.
People fled into the streets. Buildings and houses toppled, trapping many in the ruins.
A second shock came at 7:30 a.m. as relief workers toiled in the ruins. The third came an hour and a half later.
British troops took charge of rescue operations after ah appeal for help from local Libyan authorities.
★	★ A
British aid was flown from the Benghazi area and from Cyprus.
A British-American control center was established in A1 Marj. U S. relief supplies were flown in from the Air Force’s Wheelus base near Tripoli, 300 miles west of the quake area.
NEW YORK (AP) - President Kennedy, Saying the 77-day New York newspaper blackout ' long since passed the point of public toleration,” urges quick appointment of an impartial umpire to settle the dispute.
Kennedy's call for an end to the
Teamwork at Keego Fire
Two Firemen Injured
GOP Leader Lists Goals
(Continued From Page One) campaign and was the governor’s closest political associate.
Two west Bloomfield Township| Fire Chief Herbert L. Morgan fire department units fought for>estimated the damage at $7,000.	j governmental af-
four hours last night to bring un-lHe is still investigating the
der cn.ro, a .1 .hn Kc8.„e aaid.	_______ fa“L	^tenTuont,
'	I the Republican party throughout
Pakistan Ready to Sign contemplating the future, El-
Battle Keego Restaurant Blaze
Restaurant, 3020 Orchard 1-Road, Keego Harbor.
Two firemen were injured fighting the fire, which completely destroyed the roof of the building, damaged the floor, and caused smoke damage in adjacent buildings.
Agreement With Chirta
RAl/ALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) - Pakistan Foreign Minister Z. . Bhutto announced today he is Fireman Rex Woodworth, who leaving for Peking Sunday to sign fell from the roof' was taken to a border agreement on Feb. 27 Pontiac General Ho.spital where | or 28.
X nfys were taken. He was later
released. ^	^	^	two months ago an agreement in
James Stragea, also injured. Principle on the border facing did not require hospitalization. IChina’s Sinkian” Province.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair wjth slowly moderating temperatures today, tonight and Saturday. High today 12, low tonight 5, high Saturday 20. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 miles today and tonight.
Birmingham Area New|
Petition Filing DeqdlipeL Nears for Sfdring El^tion
BIRMINGHAM - Candidates for public office here have only one more day to file petitions Itfr the Spring election April 1.
The deadline is 4jp.ni. tom
Interior of New Connolly's Store
Of NY News Strike
JFK Asks Seftlement
impasse, at his news conference in Washington Thursday, was echoed by mefnbers of tire New York Newspaper Guild, AFO-CIO, in a stormy session Thursday night.
★ ★ *
Local 6 of the AFL-CIO In-
Pontiac General Hospital Has Best Year in History
Pontiac General Hospital had the best financial year in its history in 1962.
In his annual report to the hospital’s board of trustees last night, Harold B. Euler, administrator, said Pontiac General ended the year with an excess of $93,740 of income over expenses.
The 1962 balance far outstrips the previous, record balance of $29,544 in 1961.
\* * *
The hospital has now ended in the black for three straight years after many years of operating at a loss.
Although the 1962 balance lies in $848,292 of accounts still receivable, allowances have already been made for bad debts and Blue Cross reimbursements.
half of the average national increase in cost per patient day,” he said.
Last year’s total operating income was $6,293,241, while expenses totaled $6,199,501.
ToLal earnings from patient billings hit an all-time high of $6,-738,266 in 1962. Net earnings from patients were $6,139,936 after a $598,330 deduction for welfare, Blue Cross and bad debt allowances.
★ ★ ★
The increase in cost per patient day last year was due largely to employe wage increases and other cost increases in patient serv-

The accounts receivable are considered good debts and, the conservative one,” Euler explained.
★	★	★
The balance will go into operating surplus and be carried over to the 1963 operating budget.
★	★	1^
Major reason for the excess is last year’s 95.5 per cent average occupancy rate. Last year’ get was based on an assumed occupancy rate of 91 per cent.
The statement also showed a substantial increase in cost per patient day for the second straight year.
Last year’s cost per patient day reached $46.68, an increa.se $1.54 over the year before.
Likewise, the 1961 cost was up about $1.57 from the I960 figure. * * *
“This increase, however, is only
NATIONAL WEATHER -■ Precipitation tonight will be limited to snow flurries along portions of the Lakes, th^ northern Plains and the southern Rocjiies, with a few sprinkles across central Florida. It will continue cold from the Lakes and Ohio valley to the Gulf and Atlantic coasts. Temperatures Will l>e moderating from the southern Plain.s northeastward to the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes,
liott said he “expects to work hard.
“Thousands of others will work hard with me,” he said.
“We will broaden the party and bring more people into it than ever before.
“If we maintain the present
Pakistan and China announced degree^ of citizen participation, balance, if anything, is expand it and make sure it isn’t abused by direction of a few, the future is very bright for the Republican party.
It will strengthen in numbers, ideas and ideals.”
Among his attributes, Elliott is a salesman. He was active in the .sales of real estate and insurance before turning his attention to a political idea.
Citizen participation has increased, he said, but there is still a long way to go.
While “our party is the pai;ty of growth,” growth also is the GOP’s biggest challenge, he said.
To meet it, Elliott plans to retain and expand existing GOP State Central Committee pro-grams and inaugurate some new 38 programs “when the time eJ right.”
311 Most important of the existing •“ programs, he said, is the increas-ing emphasis on communication 28 the party’s philosophy “to a I ?? areas of the state — urban, sub-4* urban and rural.”
’| OUR RESPONSIBILITY’
IB “Whether a citizen lives in Pe-'jJ toskey or Madison Heights,” he said, “it’s our responsibility to reach him with a clear, concise me.ssage of political ideologies.”
“Opening up the lines of communication will overcome the misleading labeling of Republi-c a n s as ultraconscrvaties or anything else,” added Elliott, wire does not subscribe to the validity of political labels.
I.,ack of information has been responsible in the past for the failure to meet the challenge of citizenship, he said.
People thought they coulk not “I	at|/empt to rank
accompli.sh anything as inolvid- congressmen,” Kennedy said in uals, he explained. “It’s our\lob reply to a ncwsnT|an|s questions, to let them know that thgy can,” “What I am mpst interested in he said.	i \	passage of legislation
‘The theory built up that there which is of benefit to the people.” no place for the individual w Besides, the Presid<fnt the political arena unless Re|marked, “Congressman Powell wants to become a power poli- has proved In his life that he is tician,” Elliott said /	well able to take care of him-
“But this just isn't the case.”|self.’*
Kennedy Claims Powell Actions Unembarrassing
WASHINGTON l(P) - President Kennedy says “I have not been embarra.s.sed” by the activities
Red Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. Y.
Beyond that remark and some kind words for the way Powell’s Education and Labor Committee has handled administration legislation, the President steered clear at his news conference yesterday of the Harlem congressman’s running dispute with Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. \
atfem
See No Break in Grip of Cold
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Winter’s latest siege of severe cold weather held a tight grip across most of the eastern two-thirds of the nation today, with immediate general break in sight.
The unseasonable cold covered most of the Southeast, excluding Florida, and numbed wide areas from the Rockies to New England.
Temperatures ranged from 33 below zero in Michigan to slightly below zero in Kentucky as the arctic air spread from the winter-weary Midwest eastward and deep into Dixie.
There was some hope of slight-moderation in the icy Midwest belt but no immediate relief was indicated in the southeast and northeast sections of the country. Temperatures were near or alrevc normal in the western third of the nation.
PLUNGES TO -33
The mercury plunged to 33 below zero in Pellston, Mich., one of the nation’s lowest marks. In the Northeast, the -23 in Old Town, Maine, was the coldest spot. But below zero readings were reported in many sections of New England and upstate New York.
ternational Typographical Union struck four of the city’s nine major newspapers last Dec. 8, and the others shut down.
Guild members voted overwhelmingly a Fesolution asking Mayor Robert F. Wagner recommend a settlement by next Thursday.
★ ★ ★
A spokesman for Wagner, who has been trying to resolve the dispute since Jan. 26, said the mayor will study the resolution and comment on it at an appropriate time.”
New York publishers accepted President Kennedy’s umpire idea. PRESIDENT’S VIEWS Kennedy told newsmen concerning the negotiations: “Collective bargaining has failed.”
“In my view,” the. President said, “one solution of this prolonged strike, if no immediate progress is made, would be for the striking printers, companies and other involved unions to submit their differences to independent determination of some kind.
It is clear in the case of the New York newspagpR..gtrike that the local of the International Typographical Union and its president, Bertram Powers, insofar as anyone can understand his position, are attempting to impose a settlement which can shut down several newspapers in New York and throw thousands out of work.”
* ★ ★
The strike has idled 20,000 newspaper employes, including 3,000 printers and 6,800 guildsmen.
Powers’ response was: “I think the President has been ill-ad-vi.sed. I know he is a busy man and I do not know the source of his information concerning the negotiations but he apparently has been ill-advised. Nobody can tell me there is.anything in our demands that is unreasonable.”
•k *	*
In Cleveland Thursday, no progress was reported toward settling an 85-day strike against the Plain Dealer.-^and Press & News, that city’s two major newspapers.
Five unions are on strike in Cleveland with one, the Newspaper Guild, due to vote today on tentative two-year contract agreement. Wages are among the main issues in the Cleveland strike.
Free on Bond in Troy Shooting
(Continued From Page One) Troy Justice of the Peace Charles Iresey, Mdrdue demanded examination, which wps set for 1(30 p.m. March II. i Mordue' is own(jr of the Medical Arts Building, Highland Park, and other real estate in the area.
Following the arraignment Mordue was admitted to St,| Clair Hospital, Detroit, a private phy-chiatric hospital on the advice of his physician. Dr. Emanuel Ta-nay.
■ ' . ' . I .
Jewelry Store Opens in Area
The doors were opened in Birmingham today for Connolly’! Jewelers’ third store. The firm’i main store is on Huron Street in Pontiac. The other branch is at Pontiac Mall.
Norman Pattison has owned the firm for the last 17 years. Fay Bennett of 2605 Derby St. Birmingham, is the new manager.
Early American Is the decor of the new store’s exterior. The large plate glass window is curtained in White organdy. The recessed door has diamond-shaped window panes, Inside, walls are oyster white. Display counters are trimmed in antique gold.
Acoustical tile ceiling panels are punctuated by large recessed neon lights with frosted glass for minimum glare.
Fine lines, of diamonds, watches, unusual gems and custom-designed rings are part of the jewelry merchandise. 'Pep lines of sterling silver, china and crystal are artistically arranged on the display shelves.
Delivery, bridal registry and bridal consultant services arc available.
Clock, jewelry, bead-stringing and engraving is offered.
r:" Petitions , must be filed in clerk’s office in the munici-
Brk’s 0 pal buildidg.
Seven candidates are contesting the three vacancies on the city commission on this date, including incumbents William H. Bur-gum and William E. Roberts.
★ ★ ★
Mayor Florence H, Willett previously announced her decision not to run for re-election to the commission.
Other openings are a municipal judgeship, an associate municipal judgeship and two positions on the library board.
Russ level Threat of War if Cuba Hit
(Continued From Page One) limes as many rockets as those the United States might launch against the Soviet Union.
His audience of 6,000 Soviet dignitaries, marshals and government leaders listened attentively in the nev/ Kremlin Palace of Congresses.
NIKITA LISTENS
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, clad in the full dress uniform of his World War II rank of lieutenant general for the first time in more than a year and a half, paid strict and sober attention to the speech.
Malinovsky repeated Soviet claims that it pos.sessed a “global rocket” that could pierce any enemy defenses and said ever-increasing numbers of these were being supplied to the Soviet armed forces.
These rockets, he said, woqld irresistibly reach their targets and deliver their lethal cargo.”
The Ars Nova Ensemble ^ also play a compostion wrihB for brass instruments by Oskar Bohme. It is entitled “Sextet in E Flat Minor.”
The, program Is being presented at the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Auditorium, 23500 Northwestern Highway, Southfield, at 8:30 p.m.
Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Philip Taormina, 18921 Devonshire Road.
★ ★ ★
Donations will be accepted at the door in lieu of tickets if persons are unable to make reservations.
149 Die in State Traffic
EAST LANSING IJ’l--Traffic accidents have taken 149 lives in Michigan so far this year, according to provisional figures compiled today by state police. The toll on this date a year ago was 152.
A chamber music concert sponsored by the Wayne State University Alumnae Club of Birmingham tomorrow will help two Southfield High School graduates continue at college.
The pair, Loretta Turnquist and Timothy Schlenkert, are enrolled in their second quarter at Wayne.
The concert features the Airs Nova Brass Ensemble and the Cantata Academy playing selections of Bach, Purcell and Di-
The International Affairs Group of Birmingham will discuss “Spam -- Its Government and E c 0 n 0 m y” at the Community House, 10 a.m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Shain, group chairman, announced that the class in international affairs is open to the public.
Report Tempest for '64 to Have 6-Cylinder Model
The 1964 model Pontiac Tempest is slated to take on a six-cylinder engine, a national automotive publication announced this week.
An article in the current is-sue of Ward’s Automotive Reports states the new six-cylinder engine will be of a slightly larger cubic-inch displacement than thq present Chewy II six-cylinder engine.
Officials at Pontiac Motor Division declined to coipment on the report.
★ , ★ *
Ward’s went on to say that it isn’t known what the change would mean for the present Tempest four-cylinder engine, but that the Chewy II “is being groomed for a V8 next year and its four-:ylinder engine will probably be dropped.”
AA/Gs Fired Machine Guns,
Not Rockets, Says Fisherman
From Our News Wires
KEY WEST, Fia.—A crewman of the American shrimp boat attacked Wednesday by Cuban MIG jet fighters says the planes fired machineguns, not rockets, at the drifting vessel.
I could see the bullets hitting the water, maybe a couple of hundred yards away,” said Benjamin Washington, 27. “It was a maehinegun. It wasn’t no •ocket.”
The Defense Department, In announcing the attack, said the ,U. S. pilots who observed it reported that the Cuban-based jets fired rockets. The department conceded later, however, that the fliers may have been mistaken.
Radio Havana said the United States “invented” the attack on the shrimp boat Ala to cover up refugee raids on Cuban vessels.
The transmitter said the Russian-made MiGs which “flew over” the U. S. craft were “trying to locate two Cuban fishing boats
which were attacked a few days before.”
k *	*
Premier Fidel Castro regime has blamed Cuban refugees living in the United States for the alleged “attack” on Cuban fishing boats.
60 MILES FROM CUBA Washington and Faris Jackson, 44, skipper of the two-man Ala, said the attack occurred about 60 miles north of the Cuban coast.
We hit the deck and lay there,” Jackson told newsmen here after he'and Washington arrived aboard a Navy destroyer
“It sounded iJ me like ma-chinegims," said .lackson, who is boyish-looking despite his 44 years. >
“I think ifwas nmchlneguns.’’ Washington said: “THey didn’t fire any'rockets. We could have seen them spraying. The bullets
went straight down in the water. It couldn’t have been a rocket. If it had been, it would have hit the boat.”
STAY ON DECK 'Die two stayed on *<eck while the MIGs circled for 15 minutes, passing low enough for the men to see the pilots' faces and to spot an emblem which “looked like a big round thing with an eagle in it.”
“No use to go in the wheel-house,” said Washington. “They’d have thought wo had weapons and they’d have sunk us right then.” were we scared?
“Yes, sir!”
Jackson said he still hadn't recovered from the fright.
Neither man was sure If the tt'ackers wanted to hit the Ala r were toying with the craft. The boat’s engine failed Sunday. That made its radio and purrtps useless and all the two crewmen could d(| was wait for Help-
i
I
THE rONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. EEBRITARY 22. 10(?3
‘re Shaping Up Amid Cuban Tension?
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States may be facing a period of virtual guerrilla warfare in the Caribbean area arounjl Cuba. Whether this dangerous possibility develops appears to depend I primarily on how LGuban Brice Mln-lister Fidel Castro f decides to the extensive 3, including ■jet fighter^anes, ■supplied to him ■by the Soviet HIGHTOWER Union.
President Kennedy, as he made clear at a news conference Thursday, is watching the situation closely and with several unanswered questions in his mind about the fighter plane attack late Wednesday on a U.S. shrinnp boat in the Florida Straits about 60 nautical miles off the Cuban
the region around Castro’s stronghold.
If it turns out that the strike at the shrimp boat was an isolated incident without Cuban government sanction, cpncems felt in thh top levels of the administration here will ease off somewhat.
The Cuban, government said Thursday night it was not responsible fo ^e attack.
What the shrimp boat affair has
Kennedy and his military and diplomatic advisers are not sure what was behind this assdult or a small unarmed vessel in inter national watws. The President said he was watching to see whether a pattern develops, mean ing a pattern of attacks against surface „and aircraft traveling
KISENYI, Rwanda fAP) - This celebrated resort area of the Belgians, surrounded by the speqtacu-lar beauty of Lake Kivu, now reminds the visitor of a scene from ‘Gone With The Wind.”
In empty splendor many of the
Director to Quit Blue Cross Post
Ends Board Squabble Over Rate Increases
DETROIT (AP) - Sumner H, Whittier, 51, executive director of Michigan Blue Shield, says he will not seek renewal of his contract, which expires in one week, Whittier’s decision was announced last night. It had Iwen ' reported earlier that the board of the nonprofit, prepaid medical Insurance plan had decided not to renew Whittier’s contract.
Whittier reportedly had been at odds with board members since last September when Blue Shield and its companion hospitalization insurance plan, Blue Cross, failed in a bid to have rates increased for individual senior citizen subscribers ★ ★ ★
Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker, president-elect of the Wayne County Medical Society and a Blue Shield board member, publicly rebuked Whittier for taking it upon him-. self to seek the rate hike without formal action on the move.
“No authorizathm was given anyone to ask for raising its rates for Blue Shield,” Dr. Whittaker said.
“We give our staff a great deal of latitude but not the authority to go out and ask for a rale increase without our permission.” ★ ★ ★
It was reported at that time that Whittier offered to resign, but his offer was refused and he was held to the balance of his contract.
Dr. Sidney Adler, chairman of the Blue Shield board, said last night Whittier’s decision not to seek renewal pf his contract was “accepted with re-gret.”
Whittier formerly served as head of the Veterans Administra-l tion under former President Eisenhower.
Tourist Council fo Decide on Its Next Director
LANSING m - The Michigan State Tourist Council will make a decision at a meeting In March on appointment of a new director, leports Rev. Louis Cappo of Ramsay, chairman.
The tourist council will be withqiit a director when Robert l^rlong leaves to take the position of executive secretary of the State Conservation Commission, succeeding Cliff Ket-cham, retired.
The tourist council post now pays $12,000 a year. Gov. George ' Romney has asked that it be upped to $14,000. The conservation post now pays $13,000, and $15,000 is recommended for the next fiscal year.
• ■	* w ★ , ■
Father Cappo Oaid four top candidates were Interviewed at a preliminary s c r e e n i n g. He asked that the names not be used.	, ■>.
dramatized for the moment Castro’s ability to make trouble if he wants to.
CUBAN ISOLATION
Cuba is almnsf completely isolated economically and diplomati-caly by the western Hemisphere nations and is under surveillance by U.S. aircraft.
Kennedy told Uie news conference that Castro’s economy is in
I NeAs Arhly$h
bad shape and is being by the Soviet Union. He said various forms of Soviet assistance to Cuba now cost Moscow about $1 million daily.
Castro’s capacity to carry out a I antiaircraft missiles, capable of campaign of-harassment is pro-shooting down this country’s high-vided at the moment primarily by flying "U2 reconnaissance planes; MIG fighters. But as Soviet forces'coastal defense rockets capable of are withdrawn from the island un-1 striking ships about 25 miles at der Premier Khrushchev’s prom- gea, and naval patrol boats also ise to Kennedy, other types of armed with short range rockets, weapons may fall into Castro’s! Beyond the shrimp boat incident hands.	land the issue of the withdrawal of
*	* A	] Soviet forces lies the long range
Those include highly developed!problem of what the UnMed States
Remnant of Former European Opulence
Jewel of African Tourism Now Deserted Ghost Town
should do about a well armed Communist base in the Western Hemisphere.
w ★	★
The President’s policy has been one of isolation aimed at putting Cuba under heavy economic pressures internally.
But the impression in official quarters here at the moment is thafr^ if a Castro pattern of harassment of U.S. or other ships and aircraft does develop Kennedy will take much more vigorous and decisive action than that which he has so far been willing to order in the situation that now exists.
sions-and hotels look down on the lake from brilliant tropical set-Broken windows and tall
would be violence from the Africans, as in Bukavu. So they left and most have never come back.’ ★ A ^ ★
Bukayu, in the Congo, at the southern end of Lake Kivu, was the scene of great violence at the time of independence. Eutopean missionaries werq killed there.
I OF THE NEW^ grass around ■--------' them
minders of a fabled era that may never return.
Only a few Europeans remain to run hotels and restaurants. Once there were 500 European families, mostly Belgian, living in luxury by African standards. Now approximately 20 European families remain.
★ ★ ★
The Goma area is made up of two resort communities on Lake Kivu, the lake that divides Congo from Rwanda. Goma is in the Congo. Kisenyi, one mile to 'the east, is in Rwanda. The Congo received its independence from Belgium in ISOO. Rwanda, a U.N trust territory administered by the Belgians, received its independence last year.
For all practical purposes the Congo and Rwanda were nearly considered as one by the Belgians. Whatever happened in one affected the other.
A, A A
So, when independence came ter the Congo, the residents and hotel owners of Kisenyi, in Rwanda, fearing that the violence might spread i|ere too, packed their belongings; left their homes and farms and headed back to Belgium.
FEW RETURNED
Not many have returned. A hardy few stayed on, running their amidst great difficulties. AAA There was^ never any real trouble here,^said one of the store operators who stayed.
But the people feared there
Kivu, which sits just below the equator, has always bepn considered among the most beautiful African lakes—a jewel amid towering mountains. It is free of bil-harzia, the disease carried by snails, so you can swim without fear.
You can still get comfortable hotel quarters in Kisneyl. Room
State Jobless Rate Down Over 1961
and meals average $6 a day. The French cooking i^good despite the difficulties hoM owners experi-
EAST LANSING (if) - The state’s unemployment was 5.5 per cent of the labor force in December compared to 7.2 per cent in December 1961, Michigan Stal University economists report. / All major labor |;reas e^ept Flint had more unemplovM in December thdn in N^ember, when the state’s jobles^rate was 4.9 per cent.	/
A A /a The Upper Peninsula showed 11.7 per cent *of the labor force without jobs, up from the 9.3 per cent jobless in November but better than the 14.7 per cent rate in December 1961.
Contact Mars for 1st Time
PASADENA, Calif. (AP - Scientists say they established first radar contact with the planet Mars by transmitting a 25-billion watt signal.
A i' A A
By the time the signal finished its 125-miHlon-mile. round trip, all that returned was one billionth of one trillionth of a watt. The rest was dissipated in space.
A A A
But what remained was enough to indicate Mars has both rough and smooth surfaces, similar to those of the earth and moon. .
ence in getting foods they would like. For after^inner, 100 African cigars can be purchased for 80 American centa.
A A A_
Village streets are practically deserted. Stores, hotels and restaurants on the main thoroughfare, are mostly vacant.. The sandy beach stands in stark lone-liness.
The devaluation <lf' the Congo and the Rwanda franc, both used as money here, tells the economic
story. Before independence the rate- was 50 Congo or Rwanda francs to $1. Now»it is 240 Congo and 80 Rwanda francs to $1.
doFALSE teeth
Reck; Slide or Slip?
PASTbiU'l'H', *n ImpMved powder to be sprlnKled un upper or lower plates, hoida (alee teetb more Ormijr in Diace Do not tilde, slip or rook. No gummy, g'loey. oasty taste or (eeilng. PABl-EBn'ii Is alkaline i nun-acid I Dues nut sour Ohecks ‘‘platn odor breath". Oet PA8TEETH at drug counters everywhere.
SANDERS FOR RENT
TRAVIS
HARDWARE
4S6 Orehawl Uke Avr'. FK g-8724
Thotchcr,
Pattarion
and Wernet
INSURANCE
BiiieU Upkelslety SHAMPOO kiTS $1.49
KZ

z:
DONT OVERPAY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS...
Shop at Your Nuighborhood
laDaL
DRUGSTORE
Look for thiSisii
Withthol.D.LTrianglo
OUR HOTEL QUALITY THREE-STAR
THREE STAR MATTRESS or BOX SPRimS
Enjoy the sleeping comfort of this superb bedding at on especially favorable price during our rhid-WINTER SALE. Ruggedly built to our own rigid specifications for hotel or motel use so that you know that you yvill get wonderful service and comfort in your home. Full featured mattress—your choree of tufted or button-free.
49
75
$5.0p DOWN PAYMENf BUDGET THE BALANCE
Open Friday Until 9
PARK FREE BEHIND STORE
FURIMIXUFIE
ISAGINAW Sr. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE5-RI74	PONTIAC
/
insiail u ilameless
ELECTRIC DRYER
now and navel
easy to Im^-Special “Plug-In” Price saves you mogey! -
The price includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit in any residence,
' up to and including a 4-family flat, in the Detroit Edison service area.
easy to lf#^:?-clothes dry quickly, gently, safely...the electric way!
free serviee I^OO-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers-doesn’t charge for parts or labor. It's an electric dryer exclusive!
see your dealer or
RETROIT EDISON
iflire Your Schooh Ax^ivJtiBs Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, FFBUI ARV I'.MW
PONTIAC. miCIIIGAN.

B-^
Open House Is Held at Central High
By JANE BIGLER
Af Waterford High
top Students to Be Honored
Bj^LIZ VENIE	I schools Dr. Don Tatroe will
Outstanding juniors and seniors'speak at the honors assembly, will be named to the Waterford Nicholas Menghini, chairmaij of „	^	u ij . r, Township High School chapter of the WTHS mathematics depart-
Open house wa? held at Pon- National Honor Society at an^"!®"!, heads the faculty commit-tiac Central High School Tuesday all-school assembly next Wednes-.tefe which will make the final
EASY LADY - Bruce Waldo of 2219 Crane St. winces in pain as Michele*^elisle of 3652 Lotus Court pricjks'his finger to get a blood sample. Rande Scarbrough of 3130 Delandf St.
examines a sample under the microscope. Biology students at Waterford Ketteripg are doing blood type tests in connection with a unit study of the circulatory system.
Also Dissect Animal Hearts
Do Blood Type lesti a1 Kettering
jevening.	Parents became ac- day.
Iquainted	with teachers andj students maintaining
learned of their children’s schdol point or better academic aver-activities at the gathering.
choices.
UNIQUE CLASSEf Instructor John Burton’s Asian history students recently visited Town Hall to hear Felix nGr.eene speak on “China, Asia and Ourselves.”
age are selected by the faculty on the basis of their character, leadership and service as well as scholarship.	«
Paul O’Neill, ^t^ihcipal WTHS and superintendent
Diane Smith, president of the National Honor Society is planning the assembly. Assisting her are board members Sheryl Jones, vice president! Marilyn
atiSeiber, secretary of 1 Trapp, treasurer.
and David
Other seniors namcfr to the society in their junior yqar are Barbara Lake, 'Sue Madole, Liz Venie, David Patterson, James Emery, Robert Tallman, Craig Hanna, Bren Petar and Edward Gul^a.
N^W ANCHOR STAFF Beginning the second semester, a new staff was* named to run the ANCHOR, Waterford’s biweekly school paper. Holding the positions of coeditors are Ron Sutton and Rhonda Trzos.
Other editors include Helen
These two classes are unique td. C(Bi|lral jp , that they are, strictiy' lecture .'^cdurses': ous Central teachers have been aotjhig raja/jciMst speakers for
Stud«^%%e,ala(>si’equhr^^ to . liad two books per* marking pe-
. By BARB SECAN |mingham Groves, Grosse Poihte,.S. Fry, N^tTering principal^pestor oral re-Biology students at Waterford Milford and L’Anse Creuse.
Kettering High School are per-' forming blood type tests with the
circulatory system.
Other projects include the I dissection of animal hearts, an j outdoor tree study and a tour | of a local hospital.	i
In preparation for the science' fair to be held April 4, 5, and 6, in the Kettering gym, individual! semester projects are also under way.
The Waterford Kettering Cooperative Education Club hosted a district meeting of over 200 members.
Under the co-op program, students are afforded the opportun-j ity to get on-the-job training.
Other schools participating were Birmingham Seaholm, Bir-
[speaker John Bripkner summar-,1 lized plans for the annual, co-op CENiritAL ratings l&ieeting to be held at Western .	and ensemble
Waterford T;wnship hud Madi^'l.^^S	‘sensor"!? the
son Heights.	[co,op Club at Waterford Ket- last Saturday four Central stu-
Following a welcome by James lering.
Northern Night Staff Adds Five Teachers
By SUSAN KILLEN Five student teachers fromisupervisedbygirlsphysicaledu-Oakland University have been ad-1	Me-
ded to t h e Pontiac Northern |
N^ht.'School staff.
dents received a rating of one. I These were Roger Putnam, Nathan Jones, Paul Wheeler andj David Orser.
Mary Jefferson, Edic Payne, Charlotte Morris, Rosalind Sur-owitz and Donna Nelson received a rating of two.
The Senior Girl’s Ensemble and the Junior Girl’s Ensemble also sen for a solo. The Catalinas are j received a rating of two.
VISIT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Vote on Court at Rochester
Robert Coutts is now with the physics department and is studying for his Masters degree in education. Mr. Coutts is interested in mathematics, social science, and chemistry.
Mrs. Virginia Franks h
Seniors Get College OK
Student Jurors Would Render Discipline
A group of Dolphins have been asked to swim at, the diedication ceremonies for the pool at Oakland University March 15.
Members of Central’s syncro-nized swim team are Diane Olsen, Vicki Landsparger, Sherrie Dudley, Kathy LaCore and Marilyn Paholak. These and other Dolphin members are busy preparing for their annual spring water show which will be held in mid-April. 'Dolphin officers for this year are Kathy LaCore, president; Col-Corpron, secretary;
Carrick, news; Sharon Randolph, clubs; and Duaife Herald, sports.
First-year journalists will take over all the reporting while second- and third-year students concentrate op the yearbook, the WATERLOG.
PLAY COMING
.Dramatics club has chosen “Look Homeward Angel” for , the spring play to be presented March 8 and 9. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Leonora Burns of the WTHS speech department.
Over 200 orders were filled by French Club members in their recent stationary sale, which net-ted approximately $75.
V Profits from the sale will be '.donated to the library for the Vpurchase of iitew books.
, DEBATE SQui^D
Waterford Township High School debaters hosted a recent tournament in which eight area schools participated,.
Royal Oak Kimball took home first-place honors with Flint Central finishing second. Members of the WTHS debate squad are Pat Owens, Dale Flowers, Tom Talaba and Dan Webster.
Featured" in this afternoon’s pep assembly was a western TV battle* between WTHS Skippers and the “bad” Vikings of Walled Lake.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Marilyn Seiber of 130 Riviera St., Davir Trapp of 4496 Sedem Glen and Diane Smith of 247 Cass Lake Road display the poster and the National Hon-
By BARBARA DUNFORD Students will vote today -or controversial subject at Roches-ter High School; the adoption of a student court by the student, council.	i
Results will be annd(inc«l Mon-| day.
By LOUELLA ELYA Many seniors at West Bloom-been added to the history de- fidj High School have been in-' partment. Mrs. Franks’ major [formed of their'Acceptance into ; is social science and her min- college
or, history. She hopes to teach 1 Michigan State University has {'eem on,	^
secondary school in Detroit. approved admission of Richard Carol Bisanz, treasurer. Instruc- BloOmfield Hllls CoWpeteS
Peter Grund would like to teach Kelly, Susan Brodie, -Jan Clark, for Dorothy Worthman is the club .._____________________________________________.
in this area. He is also intcre.sted;Robert Amaugher, Don Armis-arjvjggr ** in social science and natural sci-jtead.
Notified by Western Michi-
or Society plaque. Waterford Township High School society members will be honored Wed^ipsday at an asseipbly.
—...............
MEET ROMNEY
Some twenty-seven members of
An English and Latin student Armistead, Charles Schcnck, is helping in the foreign languagdj Hilary MacFarlane, David Hel-department. Howard Hinkel is mreich and Genny Fagcn.
Acceptance of the court would	tec!)ndSji Accepted at the Universary are
..................... hopp to teacn in setonaary
^	, ,	.	,	„ and David Helmreich.
The English department has tl e| services o Sandra McDowellJ
Her interests lend toward Social	| ^
Studies and English.
gan are Peg Nothclfer Dan ^entraVs chapter of the Ameri-
Ski Team Captures Honors
can Field Service journeyed to Lansing Tuesday. This group
Other School News Throughout Week
et Render and Richard Sweet-man.
^ Mary Reves, Linda Myers and |
mean tlja|, discipline problems and various cases would be taken to a student judge and jury instead of to the administration.
The administration would make final decisions.
Results of a pro and con.dis- CATALINAS
cussion by the debate club w»re The Pontiac Northern Catalin-	------ ------- ---------
in favor of-the court.	as, the syncronized girls swim-,Louella Elya have been accepted others from Oakland County
The student consensus, how-ming team will stage a water! by Central Michigan Univer.sary. were invited to participate in ever, .seems slightly to the con-! show April 4, .5, and 6.	l Okayed by Ea.stern Michigan p'^cious activities planned for the
trary.	. ‘	I	★	★	★	Unniversity are Dan Armistead'AFS members. ^
j.jlOP	The girls are now practicing and Linda Goodrum. Sandra Mit-| The agenda included a tour of,
Pnnhooipr Hioh Sohnol\ iiininr^*’'’®^	^	have iter is accepted by Olivet and the Michigan State University |
nocnesier fiign ocnooi s j	music, written their!Charles Schenck by Albion. Also'campus, lunch at the Kellogg Of some 14 participating girls
class will presen I s	lown routines and are designing notified were Jeanette Crowle,Lenter, a meeting with Gov. Rom^iteams the Bloomfield Hills High
Hop baiuraay a » p. . _ ce	costumes.	jC'leary; and Terry Finan, Sf. .lo- ney and a visit to the State Legis-School girls’ team composed oi'
Penny Pritchard has been cho-Lseph's in Indiana.	Ilature.	Uhree, .seniors, Joan Gray, Diane
By TERI SEIBERT iHulbert and Pamela Wagger, Bloomfield Hills School ski Placed third in the competition, team captured first and third-1 Joan Gray also placed third in place honors in the Inter.scholastic the individual girls standings. Invitational .Ski Meet held Sat- Don Gregory is the team spon-urday at Mt. Holly.
The boys’ team topped some | the Forum, tbe Latin Club, under
16 Detroit area participating schools in the meet.
Two of the team members, sophomores Geoff Smith and Dick Wood placed first and second respectively in the individual standings. Geoff hud a combined time for the two runs :49.2 seconds.
theme is “Stardust,’,' and decorations will be in the class colors, silver and blue.
The Paxton-Clark Band will be featured at the semiformal affair. Open to all classes, the dance is a tribute to the seniors. SENIOR PROM
Preparations are now under! way for the senior prom May 24. | Seniors have finished ordering their announcements . and are, making final plans not only for the prom, but for graduation ac-' tivities.	i
Students Hear From Business People
Career Day Presented at St. Frederick's
St. Michael's Girls Hear College Talk
By WILLIAM O’NEILL Junior and senior girls ol St.i Michael’s High School heard a talk today by Philip Schubert, | public relations director of Nazareth College.	I
Mrf Schubert spoke on various facets of college life at Nazareth and stated the requirements for entrance into the college. I In compliance with the recom-i mendations of President Kennedv,' the students of St. Michael’s will be offered a physical fitness program,
’I’hls daily program will be mandatory for ail students ekeept for apecial reasons.; .	|
It also will satisfy the demands of the Catholic Yodth uirgaraza-j movement to install physical fitness programs in all Cathplic schools. '	'	'
By .SHEILA LANE St. Frederick's High School student Coopcil pre.scnted the third annuaN Career	this after-
Career Day affords students an opportunity to receive first-h a n d informution on various professions from niembers of the business world. Students at-
tend two 50-minu.te l^tures of their choice. ■ f '
This year Career Day presented stiidenfs with information
the direction of teachers Cramer Percival and Mrs. Audrey Zab-owsky are sponsoring a book drive to aid the Peace Corps.
In a letter to former Bloomfield student Thomas Hitch-man, William Donohoc of Huntington Woods, presently in Ethiopia with the Peace Corps, expressed the great need for all types of books in Ethiopia and requested they be sent to the country.
Upon hearing about the request from Hitchman, Miss Percival arranged for Bloomfield Hills students to participate in a book drive.
CHOIR CONCERT The all-league Choir of Bloomfield Hills High Schools performed at a concert given at the school Thursday.
The concert was one of the many events in which the league choir, composed of 16 members, has participated. , The group also performed at concerts given at three .schools in the Wayne-Oak-land League.
WINS AWARD
Jason Hall, BBHS senior has tyon the National Council of Teachers of English' Acheivement; 'Award for 1962. Jason was selected to entc'r tiu* contest by the
CIJISE LOOK - Taking a close look at what was offered at Career Day at St. Frederick's High School are (front) Jame.s Girarclot of Hoche^ster, (left) Sheila Lane of 58(J9 Williams
l.ake Road, (top) Tim Dalton of 145 Jud.son Court and (right) Margie Dawson of Sylvan Lake. ,	,
Air Force, dentistry, Journalism, government, .secretarial w o r'k teaching and the field Of health. BOOK FAIR	.
In keeping with Catholic Book Week, which will close Sunday, St. Frederick’s is now sponsoring a “Book Fair.” The public will.be given a chance to view and purchase books as well as the winners of the poster contest.
Under the direction of basketball coach Eugene Wright the Varsity Club will present a “Basketball Jamboree'’ Sunday in thd parish hall bn Whittemore Street from 1:38 to 8 p.m. Proceisds will be used to purchase new jackets for the club members.
such fields as engijioering, tho'^schoors English department last
year.
The purpose of the N.C.T.E. award is to glvi; recognition to some of, the. ^outstanding students in the United States.
Although the award carries no direct cash value, it has helped past recipients to gain scholarship aid and admission to college.
The contest consists of a written English test, an impromtu piece of writing by the nominee oh a subject designated by the N.C.T.E,, a sample of the nominee’s composition that represents the best writing of the studonL und, a written autobiographic of the nominee.
By JANET TLSCH Highlight of the junior year at Clarkston High School is the junior play. Casting was recently completed for the early spring production of “You Can’t Take It With You.”
To Present Concert at Walled Lake
By SHERI JACKSON Almost 200 voices will join )-piece band as Walled Lake Senior High presents its midwinter concert Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium.
Thre# choruses, girls, boys, and miked, will sing under the direction of Alexander Zerban. Accompanying them will be the concert hand led by Helmut HollamKMoritz.
Walled Lake .students viewed the annual talent .show Wednesday. The student council sponsored the show which was narrated by the council’s vice president, Johnna MacDonald.
The variety of acts included instrumental solos, a dance band and a humorous skit. Helmut Holland-Moritz’s stage band opened the assembly. .
Soft shoe and Charleston numbers revived memories of the past.
Clarkston Sets Junior Play
Casting Completed for Former Broadway Hit
A threc-act comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, it was made famous on Broadway when the late Josephine Hull starred in the production.
The story centers around a family whose members believe in doing as they please.
Key roles are taken by Lawrence Faust as Grandpa and Penelope Sycamore as Linda Hallman.
In the “every man for himself” atmosphere, everything from collecting snakes to printing may be found. Amid all the confusion love tries to bloom between Tony Kirby and his girl friend Alice, played by Dan Craven and Cor-inne Blackett respectively. OTHERS IN CAST Other members of the cast are Beverly Galligan, Nola Wells, Louis Norris, Ronald Fusilier, David Dengate, James McCormick, Robert Kriss, Dennis Krith-ers and Linda Keller.
Also appearing will be Jon Gnry, Nancy Stanquits, Gary Bass, Leonard Bullard, Paul Erickson, Kathy Golcmbeske and Carol Kicft, who has been selected to assist as the student director.
April 4 and 5 have been sot as pre.sentation dates with play previews .scheduled for the student body during the preceding week.

Oxford Debaters District Champs
By SHARON MANN Oxford High's debaters remained unbeaten tiifough tiiree •ounds of corhpetition to eapUir the district cliampion.ship at Flint last Friday.
In the first round Sarah Tripp and Jean Alldredge eliminated Goodrich High School. Gran-brook High School of Bloomfield Hills was defeated in the second round by .fund Morgan und Sarah Tri|>p.
The charjljpionsliip round saw Sarah Trip!|^|iiid Janet Molgpn eliminate Elsie High School, runner-up in the tournament.
Other schools that participated it! the tournament included Imlay City, Flint Bendle, Owo^so St. Paul, and Laingsburg.
Oxford High School will now go iqlo the regional debate tournament!
The team will compete against another district winner, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart Academy which was the state winner last year.
This tournament will be held at Oxford.	“
QUEEN CHOSEN Oxford also posted two basket-liall victories against Millington. Half time found .Sandra Cox being crowned as the first "Snow Queen.”' Sandrat was chosen by the student body.
Her court included Carol Burn-hem, Nancy Cavanaugh and Sharon Mann.
V-
/

THE PONTIAC PRESS,	FEBIUJAHV 2^, HMi?
Olympic ^les Vary in Austria,,
i...
This is the way United States^ representatives will appear at the opening ceremonies of the Fourth Pan American Games April 20 at Sao Paulo, Brazil. Male members of the team will wear navy blue blazers with silver buttons and the Pan American insignia on the
breast pocket, pleatless silver-grey slacks and red, white and blue striped lies. The woman's outfit features a red and white checked gingham averblpuse, light blue denim '^rt and white tuHlc- , neck sweater.
Avoid Future Grief
Get Rid of Souvenirs
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Why do people hang on to letters and pictures of a dead ro -
make a fuss, she’ll have attracted your attention, which is what she is trying to do. Ignore her. and she’ll go away.
helped your mother and I think your wife is headsick.
brought a box of her personal things that had been locked in her file at work.
He gave them to her husband.
When the husband opened the box, he found letters and pictures from a fellow he had suspected his wife was in love with during the early years of their marriage.
I knew about this affair and knew it had been over for years.
The husband didn’t know (his. He went to pieces and did not attend her funeral.
He was located months later, a broken man, in Skid Row.
Even in death it’s the innocent ones who are hurt the mo.st. Write .something about this in your column, Abby. I|t could spare others that kind of mi.sery.
A FRIEND
DEAR ABBY: My father died a few months ago leaving my mother alone. In order to supplement her income she decided to rent her downstairs. She asked me to help fix it up, so I agreed.
My wife screamed bloody murder.
She said I never painted or repaired our house and had no business doing it for my mother. She said, “Let the old bag rot up there!’’
Abby, my wife’s attitude has torn me to shreds inside. I am the only son and my mother could not afford a professional decorator. Was I wrong in helping my mother? What’s wrong with my wife?
HEARtSICK
DEAR HEARTSICK: You were not wrong to have
DEAR NERVOUS: Tell her in plain language that you would rather not hear about the troubles of p e o p 1 e you don’t know. If you make it emphatic enough, she’ll get the idea.
pressed it-very well, thisJ)c a warning to all who haveSpuch souvenirs locked in files, vaults and drawers. Dig them out—for the sake of the livhjg who love you— and give them a j)rivate burial.
DEAR ABBY:	What do
you do when a girl writes a boy’s initials all over her notebooks, school books and even on her arms in red and black ink?
I am the brty and 1 doti’t like it one bit, She never was my girl and never will be. The whole scljiool thinks I am her boyifrietjd. Please print this so the kids at school will get it' straight.
, S.O.S.
DEAR S.O.S,; The I girl is childish and there is nothing you ,c|ui do libpnt il. If y|)U
JUD/ril ANN YFAGEH JEANETTE C ENITEEI)
Fall vows are i>ltinned bj Judith Ann Yeiiger, daughter of the Heinold
The lEilliatn N. Enfield.s of How-Eane Street an-nounee the engagement of
Yeagers of East Howard, their (/«(/g/ifc/' Jeanette Streei, and George Thoinas Christine to James Hilliard PauJson, son of Mi:s.\ kagsdale, son of the Hoy. George Quigg, Vnion Take,	Faweetts of Tamar, Ark. A
and the. ia)e Mr. Pan bon. , )une wedding is planned.
Pair Plans Talk, Slides on Orient
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Williams will talk of their visits to Jap^n and Thailand and show colored slides, Tuesday evening at 8 p. m." in the Village Woman’s Club lounge.
Included among their travels to the Far East last spring were Tokyo, Hong Kong, Taipei and Bangkok.
Further information may be obtained from the Village Woman’s Club.
Mr. Smith traveled some 42,000 miles last summer in Communist countries and behind the Iron Curtain in search of precious manuscripts of Bach, Mozart, Beethoven and Wagner.
In the. course of his quest, he interviewed Khrushchev and,many other Communist leaders.
Men and women of the Unite_d Stales Winter Olympic Team will wear these smartly styled greatcoats in the opening . parade for the 1964 games. The ninth Winter Olympic Games will be held in
Innsbruck. Austria, Jan. 29 to Feb. 4. Knitted ribbing at the coat collars and pockets is in alternating .stripes of red, white and blue. The navy blue stretch ski pants complete the outfits.
Greeting luncheon guests will be Mrs. Frank Boyer of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Chester Wisniewski, Mrs. Bliss Finlay and Mrs. Francis McGuire of Birmingham, Mrs. Cranston Jones of Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Charles L. Storm of Southfield.
Reservations are now being taken by Mrs. Richard B. Wallace and Mrs. John C. Guenther of Birmingham.
150 Areas on 6 Continenfs
Convention
Discussed
Prayers to Link Women of World
' Pontiac and Waterford area church women will join hundreds of thousands of other women throughout the' world on March 1 for the 77th World Day of Prayer.
The United States will be one of 150 areas on six continents where a group will be gathering at some time during the entire 24 hours to girdle the wprld with prpyers.
In addition to prayers, the women offer money and their services in many fields to help put into tangible form their concern for the needy.
Mrs. W. T. Billings and Mrs. John Appleton are co-chairmen of the Pontiac program. Mrs. W. E. Courier is 'chairman for the Christian World Mission.
Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark will sing a solo, accompanied by Charles Wilson, who is organist for the day.
At their Thursday evening meeting, members of the M i z p a h Temple No. 7 completed plans for the Pythian Sisters’ Convention to be held at the Elks Temple April 16.
MUpah will host some seven Temples at the District No. 8 convention in April.
Others participating in the service will be Mrs. Chalmer Mastin, Mrs. Taft Jackson, Mrs. Gary Crowell and Mrs. George Gaches. The list con-efudes with Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Mrs. Frederick Cockle and Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel.
June Luebben, assistant to the pastor of the Drayton United Presbyterian Church, will speak to the Waterford women.
Mrs. Donald Andrews will be organist. Special music will be provided by Mrs. Andre DeWilde and June Coal, cellist from Mount Clemens.
Honored guest at the meeting was Mrs. Ed Rathbun from Hope Temple of Owosso, the grand outer guard of the jurisdiction of Michigan.
DEAR ABBY: A neighbor of mine has nothing to do all day but stay on the telephone and collect news of other people’s troubles, then she uses me as a dumping ground. She calls me first thing in the morning to tell me who is sick or who is dying. It upsets me for the entire day. Most of these people I don’t even know, but when she gives me the details of their sad stories I get depressed. Abby, I have troubles of my own, and I can read plenty of tragic stories in the newspapers. This has been going ot) much too long. How do I turn her off?
NERVOUS WRECK
Some of the programs supported are 12 women’s colleges in Africa, Asia and the F'er East, religious publications, hospitality for students from overseas and the “mi-grant ministry’’. Michigan women have been particularly concerned with the latter.
This year tho.se in Waterford are channeling their gifts into a fund to furnish the chapel at the Oakland County TB Sanitorium. PONTIAC SERVICES In Pontiac, services will be held at Bethany Baptist Church at 10:30 a.m., with registration beginning 10 a.m.
In WaterforT women will meet at the Crescent Hills Baptist Church for a program at 1:30 p.m. Registration will start at 1:10 p.m. A nursery will be provided for small children.
All interested women arc welcome at either .service.
Of Pontiac Area
Personal Social Notes
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Frederick Zeigen of
Choir Plans Fund Raiser
A fund-raising spaghetti dinner will be spon.sorcd March 5 by the Pontiac North-ern High School Choir. Dinner will b(! served in the cafeteria from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Entertainment will be pn.vided by various music groups.
Detroit won’t easily forget her birthday. Presently she is spending three weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Tanner of Ardmore Road.
On Wednesday, Mis. Tanner entertained at a birthday luncheon at the Women’s City Club honoring her mother's 82nd birthday.
Today at the Village Worn- , an’s Club there will be dinner for 12—another birthday celebration.
And. what a surprise it was for Mr. and Mrs. Ezra II. Frye of Detroit last Friday when they walked into their .son and daughter-in-law’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert h’rye of Trowbridge Road, and found some 50 guests (here ready^ to ci'lebrate Mr. Frye’s 75th' birthday.
Their daughter, Mrs. Scott Harkins, came from Preston-bury; Ky., for the party.
Relatives and friends came from Detroit, Dearborn and Grosse Pointe. Among local friends wi're Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hawkinson and Mr. anil Mrs. W. B. Gilles.
several weeks at Acapulco, Mexico. Friends are enjoying bearing about the deep sea fishing which was Jj new experience for Mrs. Richard.son, and how she caught a 9'/2 foot sail fish, weighing 135 pounds.
The last lecture on antique china sponsored by the Na-
tional Cathedral Association aijd.given by Louis Langlier of Cleveland will take place at Cranbrook House Tuesday at 2:.30 p.m. The day has been changed from Monday to Tuesday. Mrs. Herman Scar-ney and Mrs. C. W. F'reder-ick are cochairmen of this project.
NANCY LaBARGE
“The Arts: Censored or Uncensored’’ will be the subject of a talk by Carleton Smith at the 12 noon general meeting of the Village Women’s Club March 6.
June, vows (fre planned by Nancy LaBarge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis' LaBarge of East "Tennyson Avenue, and Dexter Walz, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar Walz of Ddvisburg.
City Group to Hear Talk on Children
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Edward Kerr, Mrs. Karl Erickson and Mrs. George Newlin.
The Pontiac Branch of the Association for Childhood Education (ACE) will hear international Vice President Irma Noble pf Grand Rapids discuss “Children Are Our Concern” Thursday.
She will speak at the annual education dinner at Mc-Carroll Elementary School before parents, educators and friends.
Special guests include Dr. Marjorie Sanger and Keith Osborn, ACE international executive board members who serve on the Merrill Palmer School staff in Detroit; al§o. State President Mrs. C. J. Watson of Saginaw.
Others invited are Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer; William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent of instruction and pupil personnel; director of certified personnel, Lewis A. Crew; and Gerald White, coordinator of elementary education and ACE sponsor.
Also included on the guest list are Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore and Oakland County Supt. of Schools Dr. William J. Emerson.
Assisting Mrs. John Buchanan with arrangements are Margaret W i 1 m o t, Phila Brown, Mrs. Terry Cantrell and Mrs. Ralph Grubbs.
Event Planned by Pi Omicron
Plans were completed for an April 18 smorgasbord at the home of Mrs. Robert Dunham. Members of Iota Eta Chapter, Pi Omicron National Sorority, discussed the event at a meeting in the East Kennett Road home of Mrs. Elva Haines Thursday.
Assisting Mrs. Dunham will be Mrs. Bernardelle Arnold, Mrs. Orville Judd and Mrs. Ijoon R. Skelley. '
The dinner will be over in time for the Pontiac Symphony Concert which is slated for that evening.
Square Daqce Club Plans Its 'Parade'
With N^orman Hill as caller and a local orchestra furnish ing the music, the Grand Square Dance Club will sponsor its annual ‘patriotic parade’ at the Donelson School SatUirdaV, » to 12 p.ni. The public l.s welcotnc.
Arriving home last Friday from a week of skiing at Ot-segir, Mr. and Mrs, R. Jamison Williams of Yarmouth Hoad quickly repacked their luggagi' and beaded foi' New York where, their .son. Tod, participated at the New York Athietic Club track meet.
On Saturday; they headed for Princeton to see their son Rick in a swimming meet against the Harvard t e a m, Both sons atteiid Princeton.
/ri'c John I). Richal’dsons .Ir, liai'c retiuHied iiome idler
The Golden Agers of Waterford 'selected hand-tooled meUil snack Ways for' its third annual card 'party Moaduy at 7:40 p.m. in the ConiinunUy Aetivities Building. From left are Mrs. Eauis R. Heiby} ]lciI \ Road. coeh(Armah;\ Mrs.
Ernest Sievens, Foriune SireeL ticket -chairman; and Mr.s. Leslie Kaine^ Dell-wood Drive, refreshment chaiman, Mrs. ^ ■ George, Dietrich (not .diown) is general chairman. , .	;

|A
|if *i#r miihn
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FlUDA^ . FEimi A
\\ -J2.

Big 'Rush' On at U.of M.
By BARBARA GRIFFIN The final week of fratern* ity and aorority rushing and the' University Shakespeare Festival hjBve left area students at the University of , Michigan little time for class work this week.
The Shakespeare Festival which began last week in Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, features many of Shakespeare’s greatest plays, including ‘‘A Mid-summer Night’s Dream,” VThe Merchant of Venice” and “King Richard III.” Students have been given a special admission price for all performances.
Working with the Ann Arbor Association of Producing Artists on this festival is Betty Vernan of Lakefront Drive, a junior majoring in speech. She will appear this week in “The Merchant of Venice” and also is featured in “King Richard III,” to open next Thursday evening.
For her dramatic talents, Betty has been initiated into Zeta Phi Eta, a national
S'|i,eech arts fraternity for women, and was elected treasurer of the chapter. She is also affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. FORMAL CEREMO NIES
Both men’s and women’s rush will be completed this we eke fid as each house claims its new pledge class. Formal pledging ceremonies for the sororities will be Sunday afternoon.
Fraternities have been extending bids since Sunday, after having entertained rushees at dinners, smokers and sports events for the past two weeks.
Helping to give the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house a spring cleaning for rush are Dick Reynolds of Illinois Avenue, Ken Shaw of Delaware Driv6, Douglas Roeser of Neome Drive and Jeff Longstreth of St. Jude Court.
Dick Jackson of James K Boulevard has been rushing potential pledges for Chi Psi fraternity, of which he is treasurer. Other students
HONE DEUVEBY!
PIZZA:
Small Cheese 1.05 Medium . . .1.50 large ,...1.70
Btch Addltloiml It«m
plZ2S
0 lUinbnrfer
also —
•	Spaghetti • Raviola • Laiagna
•	Chicken • Shrimp • Sandwiches
rushing for their respective houses are Ted Gaensbauer of Hammond Lake Drive, Phi Gamma Delta; Mark Berg of Orchard Lake, Alpha Epsilon Pi; and Bruce Wigent of Mohawk Road; Sigma Nu.
Next Saturday night the Inter-Quadrangle Council and Assembly Association will present the popular folksinging group, Peterj Paul and Mary.
This is the annual spring fundlraising concert of' these two organizations represent ing students who live in the quadrangles and dormitories.
Group Hears About FacHifies Board Offers
Facilities offered by the Oakland County Board of Education were discussed before members of the Junior Child Study Club Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur D. Carithers of the county board of education was the speaker at the meeting in the Lakewind Drive of Mrs. Arley Lowe.
Mrs. Victor Sutt was proram chairman. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Donald Newman, Mrs. William Hild-erley, Mrs. Allen Hawk, Mrs. Howard Powers and Mrs. Phillip Rowston.

Polly's Pointers^
Nylon Protects Elbows
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY — When anyone of us purchases a new i sweater, I cut out a circle from an old nylon stocking large enough to cover the elbow, and stitch this to the in side of the sleeve at the elbow.
It is skin-colored and does not show but prolongs the life of the sweater in a place that is always the first to need mending.	..
I, too, .need help and hope someone has an answer for i me. Dust and lint settle in areas behind buttons and seams on a man’s shirt. This problem makes a perfectly good shirt look soiled. Others must have this same problem.
A GRATEFUL READER )
DEAR POLLY — To get the lint out from the fold and from around the buttonhdes in men’s white shirts and girls’ blouses, I use a crochet hook. One can dig the lint loose and pull it out. No more lumpy edges and corners.
M.L.S.
DEAR POLLY — Tie a bright tag on the furnace door noting the date on which the filters were last changed. This way you can check |he date instead of pulling the filters out unnecessarily. ’	H. J. H.
DEAR POLLY •— Cut a slit in the top of a cork and . glue it to the top of your recipe file box. It makes a fine holder for the recipe card you happen to be using.
MRS. A.
DEAR POLLY — Recently in aiding a bedridden patient to swallow liquids without coughing, I provided a baby’s weaning cup.
The patient could then drink in a partially reclined position without exertion and help herself without fear of spilling anything on the bed covers. MRS. J. G. L.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send thenj to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly s Pointers.
Make-Up Can Help
LOU'S
CARRY-OUT and DELIVERY
2897 Orchard Lak« Rd., K««go
Minimize Size of Nose
LOWMp my/other
Now Is the Time tor
SPRING
DECORATING
S00 Vk lor
DRAPERIfS-BEDSPREADS
-SLIPCOVERS
I \f	MBUt
It 1	mn/c wowfoot^
mitic
draperies
BY JOSEPHINE Q. “In relation to features, my nose is too lohg and It is also much too marrow, especially between the/ eyes.
have large eyes whic^ are neither round nor narrow Is there anything T can do to minimize the length of my nose and at the same fime make it look wider?”
A. Yes, there q/e many things you can do. In the first place, if you make your nose look wider that will also make it look shorter.
Apply make-up a shade darker on top of your nose than that you use on the sides. Also, pluck your eyebrows a bit at the inside corners so that they do not come so close together.
HARPER METHOD SHAMPOO
K.speciully slirnuliitiiig and roinxing. Scientifically prepared and admini.Htcred.
HANDALI/S SIK)l»Pi:	Ora Randall, <>wncr
88 Wayne St.	FE 2-U21
Do not pull your hair back from your face in a severe manner. Wear it soft and rather full, Fluffy bangs will be becoming.
as a general rule. It is not c gatory.
It someone thanks you, then tell them how much you also appreciated his card.
Q. ■ Plea.se tell me if it is a must’ to go about thanking people for their Christmas cards. 1 always feel badly when others thank me and 1 have not thanked them."
A. It is not necessary to thank
Q. “I am a terrible dancer. I love to dance but I cannot seem to follow my partner. I can’t afford to take dancing lessons.
Is there something I can do by myself to gain self-confidence and learn to relax enough to follow?” A. The fact that you are self-concious and tence is probably the reason you cannot follow your partner.
Press tlie fingers of left hand firmiy against h i s shoulder when you dance. Then relax and try to follow his steps.
Some men lead very poorly.
If you know your partner well enough, ask him to lead you a bit more firmly.
Isn’t there someone in y 0 u r family or among your closest friends who will practice wlthj you?
Caution: don’t dance with girls and do the leading yourself.
fects. you can at least partially remedy them with an eyebrow pencial.
Hosts Meeting of Morning Group
Mrs. Charles Buck opened her East Hammond Lake Road home Tuesday for the meeting of the Morning Croup of the Women’s Association of First Presbyterian Church.
A discussion period followed the showing of a film on ‘‘Buddhism” by Mr. and Mrs. Elmo .Jones.
JMeumode
★ Paramount Beauty School ★
___ 	EnroUmenlt Available in Day or	oiirxMl.-
WI(»S t'.veninn i'laMen! Write, I'honr or	"
cIcuKii-d C'nW in Perma for Free Pamphlol. FEIIEUAL II T. I..I nVi S. Saginaw, EagU ThaaUr 4-2352 „,U1-Hlylcil	Bldo., Pontiac, Michigan
I friends for their Christmas cards, lit is a pleasent thing to do if you run into the person, but if everyone thanked everyone else for the cards they recieved, it would take the entire month of January.
I know how you feel because it seems too bad not to thank another for their thought of you, but it just isn't practical
Q. “How thin should a g i r maktj*a^ eyebrows’
A	ll'.i
The thin, extremely arched! eyebrow is out of style now. Keep ! the natural line but pluck the stray hairs.
If you have any eyebrow de-
SEAMLESS pl«in ormirro reinforced heel and roe
Ot
■WHITE COU.AR WttVx. CIRL’
. 69^
n^ i! pairs Jl.,15
82 N. Saginaw St.
Bloomfield Hills,,,
WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD_Phone FE 4-6630
mmm buffet
SERVED 9 to 12 NOON
You’ll enjoy “food as you like It’’ —Sausage, Scrambled Eggs, Silver Dollar Pancakes, Juice, Sweet Rolls, Toast, Beverages. Service with u smile— in roomy, air-conditioned comfori. Treat Mollier on Sundays! The family will enjoy it too!
Diiii; Rooa, Coffee Slo|i, Cv Mce
f.'ome in	ynu'U
BALDWmV
the mo.'it complete organ eiei hiiilt for the home
IUk Oi'Riiii fi'iiliircNl — 22 iiKl(*|iondcnlly-Volcc() slops wiih cou-pli'i's • 2 stmidtml fll key niaiumls • 2.') note prHlallioard • Built-in Buldwin-Leslic S|)cakei' • Etusenible I're-sets • Baldwin Pei'cussion f^nsenible*
I'aisy to play! — Ceritrally-locutcd, eolor-codcd controls. Hten-oplmnie riiallKiri! — 70-walt8 of rich tonal power divided in three channels • lliree console-contained speakers, plus nnldwiti-LesIle rotaiinR vane. 'Optionid at r'xtra cost.
■ >iol Jiand rubbed v
lull cabin
odfi
___SPECIAL..........:________
STORY CI.ARK CONSOLE PIANO Like New . . . Hirch FiniHh $545
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
CALBf,MUSIC CO.
Church Guild Hears Speech of Procedure
Mrs. Homer Feneley spoke on "Parliamentary Procedure' before the Ladies Guild of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Wednesday in Fellowship Hall.
Plans were completed for the annual Shrove Tuesday pancake supper next week.
Mrs. Raymond Neff and Mrs. Robert Neff, cochairman. announce serving hours are 5 to 8 p.m., at the church.
Mrs. Courtland Colling was appointed chairman of the Lutheran Woman’s Mission-, ary League.
Swiss steak and fish will be featured on the menu for the businessmen’s monthly luncheon on Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Norman E ralick is chairman.
Club Aleefs in Home
The Sylvan Shores Women’s Club members met Monday in the home of Mrs. James F. Nye of Sylvan Shores Drive. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. W. 0. Moll, Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel, *^and Mrs. Claire Hinckley.
Lt. Donald Kratt from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department demonstrated mouth-to-mouth breathing.
The number of women who dollion total, According to ttje Na-door-to-door selling is now up to tional Association of Dirqct Sell-700,000 nearly half the 1.5 mil-ling Companies.
Open Tonight Until 9 P.M.
/nciMk Sibi^
Washington’s Birthday Saie
Topcoats
■	*59
*71
Sport Coots
Regular to $79.95
*25 *43
PLUS - '/2 off on
Selected Sport Shirts, Dress Shirts, Sweaters, Knit Shirts and Gifts.
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Open Tonight Untii 9 P.iyi.
Al»ttCs
George Washington’s 231st Birthday
WE’VE CHOPPED THE PRICES!
Better Casual and Dressy Dresses
Regular	^5	-	^9
to $29.95
Regular to $55.00
’15 - ’19
Regular to $125
Fur Trim Coats
'69
Untrimmed Coots
^29 and ^39
Regular to $75
All Weather Coots
$1499
Regular to $39.95
	Sportswear Surprise		
	SKIRTS		Regular	*4*9
	SWEATERS ..	Regular 1 ■ 8.00 to 18.00 • • 1 • • • • 1	
	JACKETS .. .	Regular ■ ■ 17.95 to 35.001 1 1 1 f • 1 ■	*40^9
	VESTS 		Regular	
	SU^CKS ....	Regular	’4»’8
SHOE PRICES CHOPPED
Casuals
' Domani, O'Ompliies, Town & Country, Californio Cobbltus
Reg..' to
$9.95
Stack Heels
Doim'ini, O'OiTiphic's ond California Cobbler^ -
Reg. to $14.95
*3
*4
and Mid Heels
Aftdrew Goller, Modcmioiselle, Protege,, Carossa', Fiancee add Town & Country.
Reg. to $26.00.
1 HURON ot TELEGRAPH
4

1


• •? 'I . ; r"?'- •
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FlUDAV. FEimrAUy 22, 10«n_
: NOW!
ULTRA MODERN METHODS We Teach and Do ^ADVANCED HAIR I; StYMNG
Miss Wilson
Closed Wednesday
POOTIAC
. Beauty College
I6V2 EAST HURON
Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854
Behind Kresge's . . . 2nd Floor
Girl Caught in Dilemct
' By DR. GEORGE \V. CRANE
CASE 0465: Lydia M„ aged 16, is a high school junior.
“DrT Crane," she began, “I started dating last year. And iiow I haVe been'^going steady for two months with a very popular boy.
“He is senior so feel flattered to be his steady girl.
“But he
drinks and	_____
smokes ciga- DR. CRANE rets constantly. And on our last few dates he has been
demanding that I give in to him sexually.
“My parents have taught me that it is wrong to have such affairs but this boy threatens to jilt me.
“For he says all the other girls give in to their boy friends. So he argues that 1 am old-fashioned and silly. '
“Dr. Crane, I don’t know what to do*! How tan I hold ” him if I don’t give in to him?”
TEEN-AGE DILEMMA
This is a widespread dilemma of teen-age girls nowadays.
Lydia's boy friend is simply^ using a bold generality when he tells her that all girls give in to their, teenage boy friends.
That’s malarky. The smart girls do not do so!
The stupid ones often imitate Biblical Esau and thus sell their virtue in a-vain attempt to hang on to a juve- ■ hile escort temporarily.
And I use the word “temporarily” advisedly, for when the girls get pregnant, then the boys either skip town, join the military service, or ditch their former ‘easy mark” for a more stimulat-' ing female.
Girls, whenever a boy strain^ abnormally to adopt the “status symbols” of liquor, cigarets and sexual conquests, he is doubly jovenile.
Boys with sevete inferiority complexes then strain unduly to mimic the “image” of a supposed big shot, he-man.
Actually, the real he - men in high school are leaders in debate or on the honor role or out on the athletic field or g>m floor helping win fame for tiieir school.
It is usually the wallflower boy, Often short of stature, who grabs at such stqtus symbols as liifljor, cigarets, gambling, and sexual conquests.
Among adult males, too, the Don Juan, who boasts of his many Sexual conquests, is generally a man with a sexual inferiority complex. HARBORS FEARS
He fears impotence or sexual inadequacy. So he seduces women as a tonic to his own sexual inferiority.
Remember, it is thus the scared , kid who whistles to raise his own courage as^he passes the cenletery. Brave folks don’t need to adopt such status symbols! ■
Actually, hoys and men are not interested so much in sex itself as in the inflation of their own ego.
“I want to feel important” is the indelible tattoo on their chests.
So when they can coerce a girl and bend her will to their own""*^dictates, this makes them feel important.
. 25th Anniversary Celebration
KINGSLEY INN
To share in our Celebration, we offer
A SPECIAL SILVER A^JStVERSARY DIISISER served daily
ASSORTED HEUSHF..S SOUP DU JOUR or JUICE
CHOICE of ROAST PRIME •RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS or BROILED CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
SPECIAL CLUB BAKED POTATO or FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

Custom Vinyl Floors
• Fulures<j ' Tessara ' Palatial Corluii Montina

COVERINGS
I Elixabeth Lake Rcl. FK 4-777.1
^t»en MON,, FHI., SAT. EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 l*,M. k
New Location
REGAL
FEED & LAWN SUPPLY CO. 6290 Woodward Ave.
South of Dobbs Furniture. Store

Special Value for 6 Days
Reg. 55c Kitty Litter-5 lbs..	39c
Reg. 49c Dog Ration-5 lbs.... 39c
Reg. 59c Wild Bird Feed - 5 lbs....... 39c
Reg. 10c Canned Dog Food 6 tor 39c
-------------FREE-----------—
3 cans Regal Dog Food with 25-lb. bog of any of these famous brands ...
Purina Chow . ...........   2"
Burgerbtts ....-------------2”
Fromm’s Dog Meal ..... 2”
IMIS 999 .................  3”
Regal Dog Ration ...... I”
We give Holden Red Trading Stamps Free delivery any order over 5“
REGAL
FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO.
4266 Dixie Hwy. - Phone OR 3-2441
6290 Woodward Ave. Phonat FE 2-0491 and FE 6-3B02
4 grandddufihter dock the “Miss Caroline'*—has been added to the line of Ridgeway wall, mantel and floor docks. This ladylike floor dock measures I4\d indies wide, H inches deep and 46 indies in height. Available in either a fruit-wood or maple f i 11 i s h. Gravely Furniture Co., Inc.
Comments on Area Collegians
Gala Evening Set Tonight
Skits bn teacher activities, music and square dancing will highlight the Waterford Education A.s.sociation’s “Winter Roundup” this eve-ing at 8:30 in Pierce Junior High School.
Included in the musical entertainment will be the performance of a special instrumental group playing German selections. Waldo Ashley will call the square dances.
Judith Lynnfe Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert W. Jones of South Eastway Drive, Is member of the Inter-Society Council at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C.
She is a junior majoring in office administration in the school of business administration and also president of the >Sigftia Kappa Rho Literary Society, w ★	*
Kenneth Roth^ son of th George Roths of Hatchery Road, has won recognition for superior scholarship at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111., by being placed oh the semester honor roll
w *	*	'
Karen Kassner is one of Kalamazoo College juniors studying in Germany who was privileged to visit West and East Berlin recently.
Daughter: of the W. G. Kags-ners. Union Lake, Karen is spending two college terms at a study center in Bonn.
The three-day excursion to Berlin was financed in part by the German government. Students were told of current problems facing Berlin and visited the city hall in West Berlin at the invitation of the Berlin government. They toured Berlin with a guide from that sector.
At a special honors assembly this week at Manhattanville College at the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N.Y., the following area students were named to the dean’s list:
Mary Christine Powell, daughter of the Bernard F. Powells Bloomfield Hi|ls; Marian Krat-age, daughter of the J. Anthony Kratages, Orchard Lake, and Rose Marie Stevens, daughter of Dr. Rose M. Pink of Rochester.
' ★ ★
Penny Pope, a student at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111. was a^delegate to the eighth annual convention of the Illinoi.s Young Republican College Federation last weekend in the Edge water Beach Hotel, Chicajo.
Marsha Vanover, daughter of the Carl Vanovers of Covert Drive, has been pHtdged by Alpha Phi Beta sorority at Ferris Institute in Big Rapid.s.
Marsha, a graduate of St. Michael’s High School, is a freshman studying marketing and retailing. She was president of her pledge class and is a membet* of Ferris’ Inter-Dormitory Council.
Beverly Wells, Pontiac junior, was one of four pianists heard, in recital Tuesday evening at Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland St Wells of Ramona Terrace.
At Oakland Park Church
Circles ,foin Together
Joint meetings were held by the four circles of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church Wedno.sday.
Mary Martha and D c b r a cirples met for a noon luncheon at the church while the Rebecca and Esther circles held their meeting in the evening at the church.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Leo Tripp and Mrs. Ray Coombe gave devotions using Lent as their jjubject. Mrs. Irl Williams presented the program on the book “The Rim of Asia.”
Luncheon guests were tlie Rev. James W. Deeg and Mrs. Robert Scott.
Mrs, Lenna McCully will be hostess for the Mary Martha group, and Mrs. Clayton G i 11 c s will host the Debra group next month.
# ★ *
A white elephant sale was the highlight of the Rebecca ' and Esther meeting following a cooperative dinner.
The Esther group will host the March 14 Lenten dinner and the Rebecca circle will host the March 28 dinner.
For the March meeting, Re-bt^ccas will meet at the c h u r c h with the Esthers meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Robert Gallagher.
CLOSE-OUT SALE OF FINE DINNER WARE
Choice of Over WO Patterns
1(>-Pien* SHh. Service for 4
from $2.95
15-Fiee»^ Sels. Service for R
from $9.95
5.'I-I*i<*ee SelM. Ah Low iih
$12.95
Service for 12. Ah Low uh
$19.95	'
DIXIE POTTERY
.S281 nixic HinliwiV	OB .*»-1im
It's Okay to Label the Jars
By The Emily Post Institute Q: I make my own jellies and preserves and often send jars of these to friends and neighbors. However, they never return the jars and it means going out and buying new ones all the time which is quite an expense.
Wpuld it be proper .to type labels stating, “Please return this jar when empty” and paste one on each of the jars I give out? r ■'
A: I see nothing wrong in doing as you' suggest and if you put the impersonally worded labels on all the jars you give out, no one individu-ual could possibly be hurt by thinking the message is meant especially for her.
if -k it
Q: Our daughter will be 18 next month and we would like to give a party for her— something like a “coming out” party.
We thought of giving a dance at a private club: How should the invitations be worded?
We plan to have about 200 guests.
A: The invitations would be worded as follows:
Mr and Mrs. John Smith request the pleasure of (name written in) company at a dance in honour of their daughter Miss Mary Smith Saturday the .second of March at ten o’clock Lakeside Country Club . s. V. p.
Phyllis Pearl Rife, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rife of Dick Avenue, recently attended an International student weekend in Des Moines, Iowa. Some 93 countries were represented.
Miss Rife is a freshman, majoring in psychology at Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa. She also types for Tower, the college newst paper, and is a reported for the student news bureau.
G|P,aceland Cdllege is sjxin. sored by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints with world headquarters in Independence, Mo.
■k'	k
Joanne Deinbinski, repre^eotgd Central Michigan University at the three-day education conference which closed Sunday iq Chicago. She is a junior in the secondary education course, majoring in commerce, and was selected as the delegate from Central’s .education honorary / Kappa Delta Pi.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dembinski of Third Avenue.
' ★ k k
Among area students enrolled as basic cadets in the Air Force ROTC program at Michigan State University, East Lansing, are George A. Plummer, son of the George Plummers of Dixie Highway; Larry G. Childress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rhule W. Childress of Westview Road, and Michael J. Zusack, son of the Michael Zu-sacks of Giddings Road.
Upon completion of the basic program a cadet may be accepted into the advanced AFROTC program. After successful completion of the advanced program, he will receive a commission as second lieutenant in the AP: '
PEO Chapter Holds Meeting in Local Home
Members of Cliapter AW of PEO Siffterhood gathered Monday evening in the home of Mrs. William Miller of Elizabeth Lake Road. Mrs. Norman Allen and Mrs. William K. Kalwitz were hostesses for the meeting.
Mrs. Miller presented a study of parliamonlary law and the constitution of the sisterhood. She portrayed the part of a school teacher, assisted by “students” Mrs. John Heitseh and Mrs. Edward Lewis.
Plan Get-Togethef
Widows -and Widowers Club will meet Tuesday evening, 8 to 11, at the Italian - Amerfcan club.
LOWERYS	I
BIRMINGHAM	V
—-Furniture	fe
-.Carpet	;i|
- Draperies
742 N. Woodw'd Ml 6-7660 j
KINNEY'S
SHOES
PONTIAC MALI MIRACLE MILE
MEET to EAT
RIKER FOUNTAIN
in the lobby of lha Riker Building 35 W. Huron St.
Einest Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS
A (jracefiil fountain of precioul jiifetal amltrauinjj an exciiiiaite, fiery (iiamonJ of fin® (xnality. An inapireJ alylin{( for aoiucon® •wlro appreuialee llie uni(|u® and tlir linatiUful
The Store ' Where Quality (dunts

Ihmtiac ^ Oldf sl Jewelry Store
28 Wch| :ij^lnV«n Htreel	ER 2-7257