I 7h9 Woofhtr THE PONTIAC PRESS ntniuii Edition V:) NO, 808 ★ ^ ★ PONTIAC, MICUIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY *, ma-as PAGES They Will Mold the Future Wants Isle Isolated rLANMBU n>R TOMOEBOW ftanw n«n whose eHorts today will mold the future dlacuu Oakland County’s growtiy pains and how they can be eased to assure orderly development. From left are Delos Hamlin, chairman of the county's Board of SupeWtsors, Paul Oppermann, executive (Urector. Northeastern Illinois Metro-poHtan Area Plannlw Oommisskn and guest qeaker at yesterdays countywide planning conference at Mtel^an State Univetsity Oakland; and J. Robert r. Swanon, chairman of the Oakland Comity Planning Commission. Meaeage From Plimning Parley: County Growfh Most Be Guided State's Financial Picture Bad, Warns Sen. Roberts "I belltsve the present financial crisis In the State of Michigan\to be much worse than has been pointed out ^ date by the governor," State Sen. Farrell E. Robeys, R-Oakiwd County, said today. "Present estimates," he said, “show that by June SQ of this year the swte overall deficit will be $100 million. Based upon this ytii^’s gen> eral fund budget whl(ch will By Dira HANSON The suburban giwit that b sprung up on Oakland County’s be nurtured on sound f that growth Is to bene- TMa was the message from the Tho ooauty's preseal HMSN populatlsn wiB dsUMo In tbs ao«t IS ysara, S. Hsbert F. Swauasu, rlwinnaa a« tbs OaU^ Osunty man of the Oaiiiaiid County Board of Supcivlipib. u * a The panning conference consisted of trorfcshop sesskmi at whicii eoun^. township and city officials coidd discuss thair proUema wttli experts In all phases of planning SH AT BANQUET Paul pppernuuui. executive director qf the NortheBsteni Wluwlr Metropolitan (Chicago) Area Ptan- pol speaker at a banquet attended by more than 400 | ‘ ’ ed In the county's He drew s comparison with what sort hMng carried out by the com-« mlaaion is esssntial to amure a deairablq emdronment ftir't b I s 3 CMdien Injured in Mishaps Three Oakland CPnnty children ! Injured in unusiul mWuqw In Oakland County and the Chicago letropoiltan area. The Importance of oomprehan- ★ ★ ★ Woliishop Tells fo ButinBSS Heod Upi AlS-yaarKddAvonThwmhipboy DlKOttion | waa aeriously burned when his coat caught ilix. TWO Pontiac chUdcoL What can A cnouiuinity do to samples of material ftom a coal worn by William Foat. 16. of 2gH Rhineberry St., after the coat attract Industry, thus new Jobs and broadening the lax base? Area planners gained an Insight I the answer during a *“ ice yealerday at MSUO. A eompanion. Dougida Dueh. IZ of 142 Bowdoin HHI Drive. Avon Township, toM deputies Fobs ^ ' been sAokii« on the school "and put the dgaretie in Ma coat • pocket to hide it from the driver as we got off the bus.” Mnmwits later Fou noticed his pocket smoldering. He started to run to a friend’s house, Duch said, "When the coat burst into flames.” hi the snow to smother flames. Detective Harry Maur said he would take the material to the health department lab In Lanaing "to see M we «" determine why it was so^flammable.’’ HIT POSTAL TBUa: In Pontiac, eight-year-olrf' Uon ard Duerden wm in critical condition wWi possible internal injuries at Pontiac General Hospital today after he apparenUy hit a poital truck while skating down an incline into an alley. Leonard Hvm at 76 Stout gl. The driver, Loulo Booh, IL *f SgM Oak KsoH St.. Watoriord the tmek at thim mllM aa hour passing s garage « a Hind. Zoch mid be stivped, got out and found the Duerden boy lying about 20 feet b^ind the truck. Leonard ap^rently had been skaHng behind the garage., Seven-year-old Judy Williams was tres^ for face cuU after she was struck by a oar yeste^ day while belly-sliding down a ^ snow-covered embankment near her home. Judy of 13 Union Court wm taken to Pontiac General Hospital at 5 .p-m, yesterday. She'was. struck by by Jdhn McHugh Objjjjey. 44, of 60 (DoUj^as 9t., who tdkl poflee he * was goiiH at five irlles per hour when the gW suddenly Hid into the 'stiVrt. No " "The role of metropoliun area 4ptanning is to bring the engineers and fSahners of the yarioos components together to tackle'(Wvr«ull problems. ward off such ailments of population explosion m sluma, crime and public apathy waa stresacd by Oppermaim. ty to aa part at II end the year at about ^2 million, we find that $2 Vi million roust be added for next year, to cover clyll Mrvice increase over which we have no cblitrol.” If the Wurzel secondary achool . jfld .bjll.pasaes, the Jump In general fund obUgalloBa will riae by another $37.7 minton. U the lag-Islaturr holds higher education Increases to $5 mltlhsi and mental health increaaes to $4 million, they be once again more than holding the line with i%apecl to higher education and making it virtually impoBBible to solve the mentally retarded bed load problem. The mentally retarded backlog to the worst In the history of the state. he road to rrtnll^ f — our Boclety.V 'Nowhere'is this role being met; nowhere are the results stl^uate fsi^oideily planning or maetlny tly rhallenge." ^ Oppermann. “But thii H DO reason for diacouragemetit." "We are on the road Ing our country he suted. UBOl He further hepoive planning tfiml alwayq bg „ “because changes yet to may shake Us more those of recent yentt." * * * I Oppermann described planning 3 Top Ropresentotives aa a "way of ahaoing our enviran-- ............■ (Continued on Page 2. OH. “ News Flashes OOBUNNA (SI ~ A ISmsmber Mdawaaoee OSanty Orcull Omrt Three Hvoo of i shop ou “ptoMtof for Industrial growth.” They were Wbbur M. Yonag, DetiHt BdfoMi Oe.’o as-Hstant dtoector af arm devefop-■Mnt; Kenneth E. Hem, a re-esareh»lahomtory manager ef-BsaHs Cerp.: and Ralph J. gtephenenn, viee pregident of H. P. Oaaapbea OanatraeHen Oe. In The community should determine exactly what types of io-duHry it desires to locate wtthhi its boundaries and what it bar avaflable to offer this industry, they asserted. QUAUFlCATIONg Suppose it is s research Indus-tiy that is beiAg sought, they said. QualificatfoDs would include: A frie^ly atmosphere; pleasant, natural aurroundings c^uclve to an easy .flow of thoughts on the part of acienttoti; rapid transportation facilities such as a Jet airport nearby, so that scientists and administrators can be whisked about to conferences and symposiums across the country. Other facets to be considrrMi, they added, ate a suHahto cam-tContinued on Faso 2, CSoI. 7) Next Five Days to See Mercury Climb Above m aa "btotorte seeaHon.” legislature applies only $15 million toward the debt nUbemeaL Uw. needs will ^pproximatr $100 lion. We con J)ut the lax need back by bonding for capital outlay. This ' merely aggravate the p^lem "If eapllal outlay laereaoeo are held to $64 mlllton an a year's geheral have arisen li "The Best Itocal year wHIi the worst d wM servsilve eattnute of li be I4M minion. WHh I In pnjmiends to hospHnto for enie of crippled nnd dfllMisd ehlldtm (IB minion) or other Inershseo heyond present levels sf ssfvice. A tarBeg I 0 1)4 m y In this very ftoony pfolnre." ★ ★ ★ * , ★ ★ ★ . gem Jaltotd^'!A»g|||tM \ Deficit aa oF June 10,1961 ./...... T1.7 mUUoh I 01 budget UnbflltihM ... ..... 11.0 B of June 30. 1962 .........Hoi 9wal *62 budget ....................482.0 million Clnl ServJce step Increase ......... 2.3 iiTs Wurzel School Aid Bill (Including retirement requirements)... 37.7 MenUl .. M 917.3 CaplUl Outlay ....................... . ,64 93T0 ’63 General Fun^ Budget ..............537.0 ConaervaUve Income Estimate ..........433.0 •63 Deficit .....................r......lB4 To retire (Present deficit.......... 15.0 New revenue requirement ............ 100.0 Rusk holds a news conference Thursday after his return from the ^tcr-American Foreign Mlnliitert’ Conference in Uruguay. Ruak said Cuba Is using U. S. dollars to promote subversion in c^r Westetn Hemisphere nations. At Rusk's left is Lincoln White, State Department prea officer. Tax to Aid Colleges Praised by Varner The chaiu:6llerofiWlcragtui Stated University Oakland Hr“ •* ***'f^"?“** UdiflUiBlled as “one way to solve universities' building of our BChaMs apu nwimai__________ ___kin ..kUk O.S. Is Ready ^ to Use Navy ta Plug Aims Flow JFK, Rusk ConsidBring Putting Total Embargo on Troda With Gittro WASraNOTON (AP) ^ The tJnlted States wai ex» pected today to direct prompt and urgent appeak to Its- NATO allies and other Allied countries ^ cooperate with the newl|i-adopted Inter-Americidi policy of isolating Cuba. --The- U.a govorninent self is reported ready make more extensive use its naval forces in an effott to cut off Cuban armi shipments, to subversive groups in other Latl^-Amerlcai^ coimtrles. Z Pmident Kennedy and Sect# taiv of Slate Dean Ruik atao a# problem8*''’a'1WBt6p,§eiute bill filed yesterday which would finance a six^yeafTflfiQ^Ullon college building program by increasing cigai^tte aiiSrteiephpne taxes. Chancellor D. B. Varner was commenting''oirrepeits. of the bUl latroduced into the Stete Boiate yesterday by Senator CaxUoa H. Moccls .(R-Kalanutfoo). Vatsm stressed, however, that he had not seen the full text of the Morris blU. “From vrhat I know about it. I wouldn't say that this particular bill is the only«— way our building needs can be solved." Varner told The Pontiac Press. “But some Cuba, ona effect < which would be to deny Cuba W source of tacome' amounting |p about $15 miaioii A-yaaiL.at 4he^ present rate of trade. la Minweflaa wUh gw paBatMT absHItap H all toado wNk OUkall bill like this makes sense. 'We arc laced with a tremei IS increase in enrdilment. no provision is made immediatriy, we are laced with turning badi large numbers of enroUees." Morris estimated this would yield about $15 million. nipFOBBD WIRE TAX 'hie other $10 million. CBUniNO CARIBBEAN Three huge aircraft carriers, tha Enterprise, Forrcstal and Gonat<|- a higher edaeattoa hBMtag aa-thority with power ta toaae reve- eaeh year tor six years. The b wire services. This levy would be four per cent. ' TiMNigh he said be oaw aa particalar problem or dHfleuNy laberMit In reporto of Morris’ bUI, Ybrner saM that "the governor also has a program to help us meet ear building needs. ’ Gov. Swalnson's plan would ea- cent hike in the preaent dgarrt ^ ^ate building authority A«ue •Okfl fevw twlelnor BBgPBt/ Midi flBlf I ^ ... so a___ tax and for taking away one half cent of the preaent tax to be uaed for college and unlveratty build- Homh SAPiens 4nnoy Groundhog By MONTY MABMOTA MWAX OrounOag for a Day WAYDOWNUNDER, U.S.A -Today is the day that aome memben of the human race go batty over On 364 other days Of the year we groundhogs are nothing more \ than uaelesa creaturea that aieep away the days. Along cornea Feb. 2 and farmert, historians and city editors think we’re , the nuts — know-it-alls, prophets and magicians of sorts. osM. penHI and pad la baiid Itte a eab reportar. and the other to a sqnlrrely sort, pappliig igble In Diy face. The nerve. TEMPERATURES 2ajn... 0 10 p.ni.. .15 6 Ran...—1 12 m....ll 8 a.m...—1 2 p.m... 14 Once again Pontiac a peraturea plunged below aero the Weather Bureau said the mercury will rise to the high 20a during the next five days. Tito low ■" average near 15k' The bureau said low tempera-turn win dip to 18 tonight and cltmh to 24 Saturday. Morning aoutheaaterly winds at one mile an hour will become aouHtorty at 10 to 20 m.p.h. by "Get the cover off the lens you dope!” one screamed. "I'll take the shot and you write our usual tripe," countered the ther. ■ They’re tall:ing over some wild iidea that I'm soon to surface from this Australian duplex to tec if my torso casts a shadow. Let the fools stand there all day and freeze. What's la it for me? 1 shoaM leave the security of my home Juflt to get my mag optaahed acroos the front pages of America’s newspapers. Not on yoiir life. Let them call the weather bureau to aee how much more winter to In »tore. I can see the face on their bosk now when they come back empty handed tqUX-Editot^x .notei -And erapty-hraded.) Maybe next year he’ll send them down in here to sec ‘ living is really like. Back to the sack for me. QUARRYVILLE. Pa. UB - Two groundhogs, considered the official legendary weather propheto, emerged from their holes today and taw their shadows, signifying six more weeks of winter. from Which universities could borrow — after approval of the State LeglalatuiV — to pay for new buildings. The loans would be repaid hr form of a "rentaT eharga taken out of the. universities’ an-The Swainson pro-grant has been called another way of long-term financing. V ♦ ★ "The Morris plan,” Varner said, appears to have the advantage of being a pay-as-you-go program.” Ing hto Hguriag m an an-expected revenue of |tS n from the dgsiet and ' taxes, Varner said the aea would be enough to , ' ^ j rinto kf kv M*»r MONTY’S ANNUAL HANtlOVIK — Each ,of ua Juat so they ^ boast they know how year on Feb. 2 we groun(|;8 are subjected much longer winter wllj last. They say The to Mich tickenlng sights as this one. Theke horrible j homo saidens pamper the dicketis out shadow knows. ” We aay dirt, out darn spH. The Invaders didn’t even introduce thenikelves. Groundhogs here. aation from hto ey«a, PUassu-tawney pWl was the first to Mnerge ta PuasMtawaey. At 7:29 a.m.. he shuffled dutifully from his snuggery, squinted and spied His shadow decorating frozen Gobbler’s Knob. He scampered back to hit cozy burrow. The Quarryvllle groundhog saw ito shadow at 7:51% a.m;, according to Robert W. Herr, cHali;man of the “ Ings needed state colleges. Castro againot tha U. S. Naval Base at Guantanamo la alao uB- learned. In event of BUENOS AOUBS, Aigoritaa quicUy be flown in ti Lejeune, N. CJ. Rusk WM received by Kennedy In an unusual White House wel-tContinued on Page 3, CH. 9) High in January Pontiac Motor, Truck In Today's Press Sfill fhe Boss .4M«un^ Kn Plcmt- Froeluefr "^4;00(I to show Khruahehev in driver's seat - PAGE SI. More Than '61 Period Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck ft Coach Diviaion produced about, 14,000 more Cars aiid trucks in January than they did in the same month last year, according to production figures released today. General Motors Corp. f^lowed the upwand trend in domestic ear production felt throughoiut the industry. The nation’s auto makers rolled 628,227 cars off the lines in January,.abmit 212,370 more than they built In the first month of lait year. PoBttae Motor producHoa «a.' Touches Everybody Narcotics addiction reaches into Capttol-^AGE Ecumenical Teacher Tries Students must team HOW to study — PAGE S. Area News —..........27 TirBRadfo Prsgnma . XSMk Mrf 0*« ■tv '/■ Twd THK PQNUAC- press, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1968 Tanks Enter Paris to Stall Aniy Coup PARIS llege Thursday night. He called for the strengthening of the governor's powers, gerater political participation 1^ individual citizens, and the appointment rath-thon election of state administrative board members. He said there was too much cen-traltoation of power in Washington and suggested If "the White House determtnee the national policy on wages and prices, the White house needs to be controlled." He also called for a prohibition against direct or indirect political campaign eontributlons by ness and labor. The businesi and labor barons alike must be curbed anew, said. Alto, he added, while the urn-ttonal deM has soared In'nearly $808 blllloR, the governmeol wants to stut^ ways of natmt shellcrarker sunRsh to eoolrol BDalls. Another point on the ai^uto to studying liir diving reflex and volume receptors in the seal. Byrd culled these Items from a list running to more than 350 pages, he said. "It Is my purpose to make further Inquiry into the nature and costs pf research projects which are Itoing undertaken in the name of public health." 'MONREY BUSINMA' Byrd said hd learned thpit the National Institute o(. Mental (Health made the grant to Dr. Hgrry F. Itolow of the Univei-sity of Wisconsin to study the monkey busineu. AAA The budget bureau told him, i^yrd that Dr. Harlow will sMy the “nature and develop-mertVof the affectkmal relationship Of the infant monkey and hit mother," and will also go into mere eeotwe things like "visual exploration and curiosity." ' A "These research grants are running into thousands of projects which are cost dous sums ofrooney," Byrd Grampian Ski Lodge Looted of Coih, Boots Burglars ransacked the Grampian Mountain Ski Lodge on Lakeville Road near Oxford last'night and took an undetermined amount of cash and eight pairs of ski bdots. Asst. Manager Oiff Hodge said the thieves gained entry by breaking a window and opening the front dOOT. Cofounder of Area Ad Agency Honored by Associates Forty-seven senior''metobers of MacM^us. John ft Adams, Ine., Bloomfield Hills, gathered Wednesday in Bloomfield HlUs Country Qub to honor W. John, cofounder of the adverttatiig Agency, on hit 67th birthday. Hoal of the luncheon was agency president Ernest A. Jones. John ot 556 Tooting Lane. Btr- MacManus and James R. Adams, formed MacManus, John A Adams, Inc., in 1984. JloML chariman 4>t the adviaory committee, he has seen, the firm grow to one of the largiMt advertising agencies, representing 100 clients in this country and abroad. Aaoooiatu at the luncheon had combined tenure with agency of nearly) 1,000 vears. Ten have been with the company since fts founding in 1934. They are Joanna Ashley. Ray Black-well, vice president and treasurer Leo A. Hlllebrand, J. W. Ingham. Stephen Lukacs, senior vice presl-denl John R!' MacManus, 1300 ButcheTS Taking Vote on Monday Strike DETROIT W - Nearly 1,300 butchers, meat cutters and cleilcs at 187 supermarkets in southeastern Michigan planned a strike vote todtQ) and Saturday. II are members of Local 889. Un- In Wayne. Oakland, Macomb, Saginaw and Midland coenBes. The butchers scheduled to vote on whether to accept an offer by the United Supermarkets Assoqla-tion. If the offer is rejected, Samuel Simmons, executive secretary the Slate Labor Mediation Board, said a strike could called by Monday. A A A .■ Issues include the work week, which the Union wants cut, and higher pay and rest periods and fringe benefits. president Kenneth H. MacQueen, Alonzo W. Molt, Paul Saghy, and Armin Seiftert. I tt unpaid after 30 be ooR The course will run for eight weeks with ctosbM meeting firom * to to p.m.' Tuesdays. The acasione have bean dsiigned to introduce pereone to the selection, sawing, cutting a....... tt aemIpieciouB stooaa oomputod at om-half of 1 per cent each after th^ 3May period. The Congregational Church of Birmingham begin lie th)rd year of participation |n the “Groat Decisions" program dn Monday. The pregraips provide eMseas to sMIy earreal Iswsea ef to eige paltoy thraugli a oeitos qf dlscwaaiow*. The meeftogs will be held each Monday deHag Febre-ary and March at the homea of Eight different topics on U.iS. foreign policy will be presented this year. Persons Interested in Joining one U.S. May Seek Aid (Cbntinued From Page One) coming ceremony when he flew back to Washington Ihuraday from,, the foreign ministers conference tai Uruguay: Kennady pratoed the results of Rusk's diplomacy at Punta del Eate and said the*-over-all result was that the Intor-American system had been strengthened and munism - iaototed" In the Western Hemisphere. Workshop Tells Industry's Heads (Continued From Page One) Acknowledging that theiA were six abotentiona on a resolution to the Qtotro government from participation in the inter-American system, Ibuk said that the abstaining governments were Much or Oikiind CoSSty- be adapted to research industry, industrialists thought. However, they pointed to a need for foster transportation facilities us) furthsr development of Michigan Btate University (toktond. other workshop i county, township and irity planners from throughtout t h e county learned from experts on kuch facets aa legal aspects of zoning, public works planning and design, ■ cotnprehen- questlons and did not dtoagree on the principle of Cube's unfltnitoB to be In the inter-American sys-■m. Rusk will review the Punta del Este in a redtototovtoton report to the nation tonight at 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. All three networks, NBC, AEKT And CBS, said they will carry the 15-llve. sive planning and the Impact of expreesways and thorougWare* New Soviet Berlin Plan Rejected by.U.S., Allies WASHINGTON (UP!) - Offl-ctols said today the United States and Its allies have turned down a •Soviet proposal that West Berlin be turned Into a sort of independent state and made a member of the United Nations. A A The Rutoton plan, outlined early lost month to the U.S. ambassador to Moscow, Llewellyn E. Thompson, called for ending the Allied occupalioh end converting Berlin into a demilitarized free city as a prel^ to this action. Thompson, wi» to engaged to a .iriee of Berlin "exploratory” talks wHh Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, rejected the plan at hia meeting Thursday in Moscow with the Ruaaian official. U.S. officials described Soviet proposal as a clever propa- - The new Soviet plan, proposed by Oromyke to a meeting with Thompson Jan. It, was discussed by the Unltet' 'States with Glenn Home With Kids ARLINGTON. Va. (AP)-Astro-naut John H. Glenn Jr.,, was back home today, just another suburban husband a^ father for a few days. Bring Optometrist to Court inUUnoisT Sought Six Yeats CHICAg6 (B — An optometrist sought by Michigan authorities for six years appeared in criminal court Thursday on an extradition warrant. Accuse Perns of Fakery GOP Farties^wingAway WASHINGTON (AP)- Republicans across the nation poured out cash for the party tiD Thursday night along with cries that Democrats are grabbing for more power with "profligate* spending" and “political fakery." And the GOP faithfOl heard vrtiat some of them thought sounded like a political war whoop, not ■0 much for 1962 as for 198i from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. A k -A The Republicans spent the evening at IT perty get-togethers in 17 cities, tied together for an hour by dosed ^iivuit television. This was the warmup and kickoff tor the congressional election campaign of 1962. The oratory at the parties followed thei usual political pattern M swinging sway at the opposition, upholding the GOP cattoe wiith professlone , of confidence, and h^ing up tlw party as the great hope of the nation for getting aou^, aensible> responsiUe othbr .side of record This was the other dde of the record the Democrats played on Jan. 20—thetiirst anniversary ot the New Frontier — when they stfiied a fund-raising banquet that drew peoNe th Washington front over the country. Gen. Dwight D. E paced ^Muparade of Republican speakers. It yvu the former president who accused the Democrats of profligate spending and- "living on a fl^ of I.O.U.'a.” He and other GOP oretortol talent said the opposition to reaching tor a more powerful central government and controto. EisenHower Ufged the Republicans to discard such tags and "conservative," get together, to start ' working hard and to unity. 'With a nation and a world at ke,“ he said, "let's roll up our sleeves and get going.” It was Rockefeller, trying for another term aa governor this year and perhapa for the White House to 1964, who set Mf the heaviest MasU at President Kennedy and Ms administration. POUnOAL FAKEBT Rockefeller accused Kennedy ot .lUUeel IMwry to the way the President hepdled a propoaal to eatahUah a federal department of urban affairs and to Inatall. housing administrator Robert C. 'WealF-r as the fiito Negro to the Cablet. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arteo-1, a favorite of the conservatives for 4 ahot at the presidency, got in his licks. He rontended that leftwingers dominate the New Frontier,and that the GOP must ‘lead the way to fiscal aonity and reqianrtbility." He to Beajamln D. Rlthelt, who fled to nitoola after Jds eoBvtotlM to 1988 at trying to bribe members of tte MIoMgsn Stoto Board at Optometry. He Chief Justice Joeeph J. Dru^cer _ tt a bond of ISO.OW on an extradition warrant signed by Gov, Otto Kerner of lUtoois. 'A A A On Jan. 23 the Illinois Stywemej Court refused to approve extradition on the ground that a warrant was faulty. Britain, Fraaee and West Oer would have a certain a appeal, if published. The proposal contained strong language concerning "democratic rights" whidi would be guaranteed. But ttey pointed out that added little to previous Soviet proposals for creating a free city in West Berlin, other than the idea for 'seating the new state to the Utiited Nations. . was linked with a previous Soviet offer to Admit both 'West Germany and Communist East Germany to the United Nations. The United Mates became It would give tbe East Rusk rotated any Men ef a bnsto ever Oaba. He poMsd partton-tarty to nnaalmsno adspttoa ef n renelHiton de«4ariag Cnba nader ef Osstn “IneampaOMe” Deputies Report Inn Burglary; Utica Man Held The Oakland County SheritT deputtes, while on routine patrol, discovered a burglary early this morning at the Dequindre Iim, 49025 Dequindre Road, Avon Township. from a eoab |«gtotor and msaey drawer. Five bottlee af Bqnsr aloe were token. Depotles Edward Filhart and Ted Robinson dtocovered the brenkin when they noticed a broken window to the tavert. ! holdtog a Utica for questioning./They said he was seen with three men who have criminal records at the tavern tost night shortly before it eloaed. Rusk Talk CriticizBcl MOSCOW - Pravda ss di^ U.S. Secretory of State Deah Rude's speech before the Organi-ation of American States advocated s "recklecs and adventurous policy elthout a future for those who defend It." Five Children Perish CENTER, Tex. - Five children .perished to a Bre that de-stijl^ their farm home outside Jpaguto, Tex.t near thi Louisiana ■ >y- 1 , ' \ ■ - : : /' powers believe they do not deserve. The Soviet suggestion for an in-dependtoit Berlin to the United Nations appeared to be part of a new Ruknian peace offensive deeigned to convince the world that, tbe Kremlin is taking a more reasonable line on flie critical problem. Local Vehicle Outpul Higher This January (Continued Prom Page One) dared 84,878 Pontiacs last month compared tp 88.888 to Januaiy last year. Tempest prodaetton wais 18,8*1 tost nawth aad 18,4tt the oame moatb tost year. GMTC rolled 7,914 trucks off the production line to January. Production. for January 1981 totaled 5,774. (toneral Motors built 346,144 autos and 43,299 trucks and coaches to the U. S. last Tnonth. compared with 233.412 car^,and'p.420 trucks and coac^s the same month a year ago. Total GM production iii the U. S. and (tonada was 413,020 last month compared with 283,062 in Junnjy 1961. PSC Likes Idea of Transit Unit StatB Chairman Says Detroit Area Authority li Excellent Proposal DETROIT » - The Michigan Public tenlce Oommlssiop likes the idea of a Detroit area Metropolitan transit authority. MPSC .Chairman James H. In-glis said last night that his group \ conside'rs a transit. authority "an excellent idea," but warned that it Detroit suburbs are unable to solve their public transportation problems, the MPSC may have to make the decision tor them. Speaking at a meetoM M fh* " area ehaptor of the "MicMgan has a ttnng tradi-ioii of home nfle embedded in MAY MAKE DECISION 'But," Inglis'cautioned, "if there is a sharp difference of opinion among suburbs — with one community wanting anoth«’ — the MPSC might have to make the Ii«lto called the Detrett Da-partment of Street Ralwajrs (DSR) “a local atartfaM potaiT tor such o troBstt au^rlty. "The DSR has a very successful operation," he sa|d, "and ever mice it was started the DSR has had the authority and has been serving beyond the city limits.”. Other speakera were (diaries E. Keller, attorney lor the defunct Intertown Suburixan Bus UhjM, and > Wlnstwi L. Uvingston, an attorney' for division 1265 of Streetcar and Bus Operators Union, wMch stftudc the 1^ fliin. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1962 THREE Must Learn How to Stndy Even Top-Mark Law Students Can Flunk •7 Wt I IMrmMy tt GcotteoMn of th« Jury, why do to many tap itadarti out at law actnoir%id, even more to the point, why do the nnki o< the tan* Thla may bo only a partial aft-ewer to the problom. MUOR BOVt FAH. echooU overtook le the fact that the Btudcnt with a farimant . _ jod to etudy. Ho exMia hi eraae of high creativity and Uttlel compeUtiaa but boge down when L confronted with a more orgaiilaad| body of knowtodge. Thia may be the reaaon why rt»41 They aummarfaw what they hear back and cany out their work auc; end obartrve. Tbay muat be able to write cogent brtoto. They awat be able to talk tactueUy and peraua-alveiy enough to away Judge and tory. w ★ ★ Fretiuantly 1 have been able to t of law achool to go dea. In each oaae i haiw Uugbt the Btudent better atndy methoda and Improved techniquea In preparing hr and takh« eahmlnatloiii. Theee are noma of the things I written about in this sariaa of artl- ________________y do batter hi law | achool than thoae with a general education or evn a prelaw background. I’ve never known a top grade ai«lncerUg studant to> flunk out of law school. In order to be aucceasftil, a law| student must be able to: Comparp SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICES Anywhere . . . 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OHnmlaMoi^ of Naroodeo and WllX OURSLER The tcntaclei of nardotica addiction reach Into many unauapect-ed arena, often far removed from the organized underworld. A ♦ I recall one caae In which the addict waa one of the moat influential membera ot Oongreaa. Hla deciaiona and,, fUtementa helped •hape the dealiny of the United Statea and the free world. I learned on Incontrovertible evidence that thia legtalattve INCOME TAX The Mwrderers —15 Dope Addiction Reaches Into the Capitol fbnhal medical training. He had had an hour of it. STILL DID WELL Everything he knew he had learned from pbaervation and from ng mwUcal texta. In apite ot thla, he hgil delivered bablea, an- alated at numeroua opCrationa, performed autopaiea and written innumerable preacriptiona. of Us hospital ree- Ihlng to help hliiiii-lf. It was a delicate moment In world df-lalra. There waa imminent danger the fact^ would beoome known and there waa no doubt that they would be used, to the fuD^ in the propaganda machinea of our enemiea. I calkd on thia lawmaker and dd him that I knew exactly what the aituatkm waa. 'THAT'S TOO BAD* ••Well, that’a too bad. lan’t it?" wha hia anawer. "But I wouldn’t try to do anything about it, misaioner. It will .be the worae for you." "What do you'mean by that?” - "Simply that if you try to atop my aource,’ I will go directly the pushers, ilXJiave to. Wnd »|H"wlnda up in a wblic acandal and that ahould hurt thia country, I wouldn't care." ‘^fon are In a ponldoii becanae of your power In this Oongreas to hurt Aaaeilea gravely,” I eald. “If you weren’t I would throw the hook at yon. But I’m not going to tot you hurt thU oonntry — no matter wHat It Can't Be PulM Out of a Haf! 82 WEST HURON ST.-PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 9-5 Bhena FI 4-9225 |NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYBMHHiB "And just what cpn you do, com-misaioner?'• ‘I want your pledge not go to the puahera — if I aee that you get what you need." He ahnigged. "Why not?" he aaid. I'll aee that you get all the driigs you need. I can do thia legally becauae of your age. But you are to get them through one atore only." 1 did not like the situation but I felt we had no other o open to us. As the Congressman tested his supplies regjtolyjbt -purity, any HliemTir'arga^al reduction would have failed. No one beyond this addicted lawmaker arri myaelf — and an obscure druggist on the outskirts of Washington — knew what was happening. On the day the lasrmaker died I thanked (lod for relieving me of my burden. Ope addict we picked up — will call him Dr. Howard — ht a distinguished record. He had been on fhe staff of two hospitals in Michigan and one in Canada. All that Dr. Howard lacked waa waa a former flight aargeou la Hie Air Foroe, and had been with the riylag Tlgera la Burma. (He was aetually riassiftod W In the draft.) We learned that he had started out as a laboratory technician in a Detroit hospital, left after six we4ks at the "suggestion" of doctor who thought the technician was overstepping Ms role and got a Job in another hospital, poring as a third year medical atudent at Washington University In St. Louis, Mo. "They took me at my word and checked up.” he told us. Unfortunately, ho becanto addicted to drugs. He continued their use regularly as he shifted from hospital to hospital. In Canada he presented himself as a gradtiate physician, waa given a job ift a hospital as a resident doctor, taking full charge of the most serious in£dical.£aaMi- in-maity-of'WMtlsjl life or death hung in the balance. OfOclals In tbP Canadian hospital were ohooked when they leam^ Howard waa not a phyal-rlan. ^‘He came to us aa a newly diacharged lieutenant of the Anqy Medical Oarpa,” they re- Wi|Shlngton society woman. I had known her personally lor apme years. She was a beautiful, gracious lady. She had become so badly addicted to demerol that no doctor .would prescribe for her; her denuuid waa too great. Word of her caae came to me irough some ot her friends. Was there any way I could hdp? The woman. I learned waa ready to klU beraril. She would not deal with puahere nor would riie take a cure or go voluntarily to the hoepttal. Moreover, If I made a ease against her, It . would destroy her along with I agreed to try to help iKf. through a trusted physician to whom she appealed for drdga. She waa not to know my role. I alao learned that she" insisted on receiving only unqphned, sealed bot-tlea of detnenri from the druggist. Thaf^ complicated the but a pharmaceutical manufacturer agreed to work with its. Each bottle of demerol, specially packaged and sealed, delivered in routine fashion from the drug store, on the presetiptton of the physl-ciani contained less acturi than ihc li^vious bottle. WlUiln three months, without 'tVom the first," Howard told , "when I had nothing b fast line and a flight surgeon'# uniform, it was all easy. You have 'idea how easy. I am familiar with most medical terms. My qualifications were never questioned. I had a forged medical^ school certificate and none of the hospitals ever, bothered to check up on me. flUlTE COMPETENT’ 'I feel quite competent to ham die' most medical cases and have discovered that there is good deal of mumbo-jumbo in medical practice." His daeeptmi mi|ht -have on lndeflnitely_Jjaa-if-iw^ IfHonjggist whose suspicions were aroused by tl|fi..hcavy load of narcotic prescripUosIt sent in by "Dr. Howard." He pleaded guilty to narfoties ehargeo, was given two years In the penltenliaiy plus .two yean in a atate pritM for vl- mediclne. "And while yon are In Jail,’’ the Judge enjoined Urn. "don’t try to paaa youraelf off as the prison doctoir." There is no single set way to deal with those trapp298 Clearest, BrightMt Pictures from 2 to 30 ft,. WHITrofc. 4- NO MONEY DOWN TAKE2 YEARS 10 PAY TT r r FEBRUARY 2. 10«2 FIVE Cleveland Judge Diet CLEVELAND, OMo (AP) CbnunoQ P1«m Judge John J. Mnhoo, 71, ^ wu « pneecvtor t the Sheppard murder trinl In Two-tUrde ol the werid’s r are taken In Antarctic water*. Ex'Rifle Champ Diet CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP) MaJ. John W. Hearion, M, a fo worid*! rifle champion, dk \Just-Wed Solon rhinlrs $2 Too Low for License LANSING (AP) - Thrae week* ago, Rep. Adam Suiberadd, D-Detrolt, got rtarrled. Now he want* to raiw the price ol a mar-|riage Uccnae Irom }2 to $X Sumeracki, 50, and a bachelor hi* marriage to the tormeri Mia* Gertrude PhilUpa at Detroit, returned trom a two-week honeymoon in Florida and iqtnMrilately introduced a bill to booat Um coatj ol getting bitched. “TWO dollank i« not enough to pay tor the (IrivUege of getting married," he declared. Then he added; "Ol coune, I i my mind later on.'* NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS WATERFORD, MICHIGAN 1962 i DOG yCENSES Will be ovoilable at the Oaklond County Animal iShelter OAKLAND COUNTY SERVICE CENTER 1200 N. Telegraph Rood SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25Hi 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. After Fah. 21, 1H2 Ucmm Feai Will la BaaUed FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00 February Is CoM^ut NOT JUST AN BUT A HUGE INARY REFRIGERATOR ‘^ KEIVINATOR DOOR Automatic Defrost RefriKU^ator With 100 Lb. . . . Separate Door Tru^ro Freezer THE PRICE I SHOULD ' AMAZE YOU! FREE DEUVERY - FREE SERVICE - 5 Yl INSTANT CREDIT - 90 DAYS SAME _WITH„ TlADE* 4WAY (WMBINAIION TAPPAN b to RANGES . . . What Ppniiac Is to Cars! DELUXE 30-INCH GAS WITH ALL THE WANTED FEATURES! •23-Iadi Televismi • 14 TaU AM.FM Radio •6. Speaker Stereo Hi-Fi •Rocord Cabiael ALL t FOR ^ W 1*5 Trade in your set now —IT WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMipnrt by Curtis Mathes rrs THE BEGINNING OF A NEW MONTH! We Have a Lot of Flior Sample TVa—Ranges— Freezers — Washers, Etc., That We Would Like to Move Out of Our Inventory—Very Special Prices —Mostly One-of-a-Kind! BIG PICnJRE-«CA TV VICTOR PORTAKE If 156 SQ. IN. PIC- o-g j /\05 TURE AREA PLAY ^ I IT WHEREVER J-iV YOU GO! ONLY CLOTHES DRYERS 1—HAMILTON 1—MAYTAG BOTH FLOOR DISPLAY MODELS-BRAND NEW BUT MARRED! YOUR $19700 CHOICE Xwl aOSE-OUT on Brand N^w HOOVER NOT SECONDS OR DEMOS-BRAND NEW IN CARTONS! 60 Including Attachments 05 tmiANT CREDIT . SHIRT ro^ RADIO Sensational Tone—Powerful . Audio output---^Playa up to 75 hours on 2 penlite batteriesl OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTO NO MONEY DOWN QR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! dOOD iai W. niiron 00 Includes Earphones— Carrying Caae—and Gift Box 10 CU. FT. FAMILY SIZE HOME FREEZER *14800 FREEZE AND STORE 350 Lba. Offers Method for State Cash Rep. DeMqto Suggests Budgets Be Figured on Average Take-In End-ot-Business Sale to Cost Merchants $100 LANSING un - - A Rei^lici by varying m of figure* on how much money the state it taking in. proposed a new system of revenue estimating to-day. * ♦ ★' Rep. Harry A. DeMa*o, R-Batlle Creek, said it would help keep tte legislature "from being left the bag year, after year when [state ineome doeim't measure up to predictions of the revenue department. the governor and various «Sher sources." 'When that happens, we have Going out of businesB will not be an e^sy thing to do this year, nless you do It quietly. City aerk Olga Bariceley today explained that any Pontiac mei^ chant still can go out of butlnen without funlare at no cost as in **Bu\ a fanfare will coat 1100. “We have always opeeated ■» ler a slate slatate tiuit leqntiw 1 boalneas «»waer to obtain a tto* a gotag-oMt.of-basliie*s said. “Up to now the license coat $2. A new state law has increased the fee to JlOO this year," sht caf meet our obHgaltona, and that has meant adding a new to* of some ktaMl,“ he said. DeMaso's bill, cosponsored by nine other House members, requires proposed state budgets to base revenue estimates on the average amount ol money actually taken in by the state over the past three years. * * * ( that figure is not sufficient „ balance the proposed budget |the author of the* spending blue--usually the governor—would required to propose specific taxes to make up the difference, e A A It is time we aiart to fit expenditures to income rather than Income to expenditures," DeMaso A similar pUui has b adopted in Oklahoma, he said. KarlWallenda (Tense, Injured) Back on Wire DETROIT (M - Karl Wallend,a. tense and limping from a pelvis injury, went back onto the high wire Thursday. AAA Karl left Highland Park General Hospital Thursday morning then put on two shows on the high wirg.glt^^ the Shrine Omntj^ .. He was Injared In Tuesday's pluage that caused the death of two of the Wallenda troupe. Tueiday night the troupe suffered a fall during its aerialist act and Dieter Schepp, 23, and Richard Faughnan, 29, plunged to their deaths. AAA Mario Wallenda, 22. suffered head injuries and remains in erttt-cal condition. Jana Schepp, 17, was caught SK'Ihe way down and received a mild concussion when lie fell from a blanket used afety net. She said she was through withlhe act for life. Fieak Plane Collision in Colorado Kills 4 BRCWMnELD. Colo. (UPI) -Four men aboard two light airplanes were killed Thursday when their craft collided ip a freak accident. AAA Both single-engine planes were approaching the Jefferson County Airport 10 miles northwest of Denver for landings. One overtook the other and sheared off its tail at about 200 feet above the ground. The planes fell about 100 feet apart. The weather was clear. I The Uccnae is good for 90 d^l nd can be renewed tor anoth# $100 fee. ^ A eooipleto toveatory of tkf ——*•- stock la requlwd tai loeaae aad H csaull if Um atoru asnm Thert waa a decUne In the gdng-oirt-of-buaineas licenaca %-sued here last year and the cM frela the lee increase wUl resOt in a further decrease tn 1962. r Only seven license! were issuw here In 1961. one len than tft previous year. * SHOP TONIGHT till I; TOMORROW It48 till I P.M. Waite's Congratulates the BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA BOY seeuT] FEB. 7-13 Visit Waite's Official Cub and Boy Scout Dept.... Second Floor Fit perfectly on all style Rocking Chairs V^USH-ONS* by •ARRV wathobU foonvAllMl ROCKER CUSHIONS with ramovabU cov«rs 2-Pc. S«t-Only 5.98 ,"Ju»t who! Hw doctor ordortd" lor your (ovorit* Rocking Choir. Chorm-ing Provinciol Print cotton . prtttily rutiled . oi^ lillad with thick,' lolt Poly-loom Podi. RemovobI* covers tllp on pod ml eoiily. Entro-long, exlro-ilrong tiei ttrateglcolly placed lor non-ilip'lit. A quality product by Borry. Choice ol 4 ideol colon. RED, GREEN, GOLD, BROWN. IVolioni... Sirtel Floor RCA WHIRLPOOL-DISHWASHER HANDLES 8ERVICE.FOR M fl yfl OQO PORTABLE ROLL-AROUND Dfstinctiv* craftsmanship ... at kavings! iMERICAN TOURISTER TRI-TAPER LUGGAGE (Diicohtinusd patterns of 7000) NOW ONE-THIRD OFF! Ladiss' Train Cos* . Wat . 24.95 NOW »16" Was Ladis*' 27" Pullman 39.95 NOW *26" Ladiss'‘YfMksndsr. ..24.95 16" Man's 21" Cass 24.95 16" Lodist' 24" Pullman 29.95 19*t Man's 2-Suitsr 42.95 21" - ^* Reinforced with fiboiglut — ounce for ounce it's etrengeft ONE-THIRD OFF!, Yatie'* Luggage.,. Fifth Floor / THE PONTIAC PRESS 4S Weat Haron Street ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19«2 iubim Uumrg. Vte*>rMtdMrt aiie Vie* PniMwt *ad I JoiiH A. Kur, •MntM* u4 AdTfirUthtDimtor Is Govemment Trying to Limit Spending? Recently a letter In the V^ice of the People called attention to the fact that economy in government is^asse. _______________ In fact, the writer mentioned that he ' had been waiting for someone to dare Gals Knees Stijl Show «nd biMth the subject, j„ Latcst FasMons This newspaper would feel her own.” She can be tough, lenient or forgiving. Anjrway it’s a chance for the free world to demonstrate that this upper strata spying is a two way street. “What’s sauce for the goose, etc.” remiss to let this chalienge go by without restating our long-time position of advocating economy in all typea of government, whether it be local, state or Federal. ★ ★ ★ Certainly, the trend today which has been buoyed up by ofur “New Frontier” administration is ignoring ^,economy. They Just ask for more money, period. Prior to President Kennxdy, EisinHown attempted weakly to hold the line on Oovem-ment expenditures. ' Sometimes he cpyj— two Thejrll be telling tneir chlldim, 1 I was your age your mother miles J and I had to shop In a large chain . Jro^^moeratui«rtut vro We hwl no capsules fpr >1^ breakfast, dinner and supper. We ? ^ wen satisfied with a plxza. pop- tratne problem. corn and a show. Now you have I drive a school bus and am very the moon.” .u-4 ...^ I....- a,i», Grace E. «»-«gftt He Has Pretty Well Secured His Burden grateful that we have officials Who keep the buses off the road when driving Is hasardous. Most schools are open even if the buses aren't i^ing, so get out and take the kids to schiaol youibelf or let the “little dears” walk. Times have changed! 223 Going St !‘I. L." is so very right. Parents '' are making ttillk sops out of the . They've al- David Lawrence Claims: ‘Stockpiling’ Needs an Explanation WASHINGTON — President Ken- figure, though the President say’s nedy's Instinctive passion for pub- ■ It Is lower, licity and headlines got the better Back of the big sums involved In The Man About Town state Government is unquestionably fllO AncWd^rc on a spending spree. This has been the tone in all of the State of the Union messages by both branches of government. We dOTTOt buy this philosophy now, any more than we have in the past. In fairness, we realize that in many categories Increased reycRvieq must Phone and Mail Are Busy for Seeker of Bird Lore Adult education: What has prlncipAlly become a children's press conference this stockpiling U a market factor, week as f.e chose Through the buying of these war the wrong meth- materials, the surpluses are taken od to achieve a , off the market, and this sends the rightful 0 b j e c- prices up to artificial levels. In any i Soviet Unten onn do henvy dan-age by getOng centrol of eertaln ready produced a national flock ao weak and physically unfit that tha "• Army rejeqtfcwi Jar phyaiaM icA-T.4 i; 4 “ all-ttme record. It's wonderiAg if I. L. wauwQ actusUy ttivtllnc. Lit's rMur tome five to seven miles to achotJ at the i^men and fine, stroi« wam«L Sge of 5, 6 or 7? My children - - . ________ walked to a oounliy school located _____ neppetier Bride-to-Be Disliked Engagement Picture Herein is the photo from the Cincinnati Enquirer. I'd like you to see the difference to show how you ruined my engagement an- a mile and a hall from our home. Now my grandchtldrea are transported by bna to aelMola that are located five to U miles from thetr komea. Never have t known tMr nehooto to be “closed beeanan of anew.*’, lew, ytw. And then the ochooto werrn't cloaed to thaw who eonM get f Hved on a live. Tnstead of pre-<8Pnting to Congress in a comprehensive message the full details of the “stockpiling" program laterally, large profits, Has “I. U" traveled on the Ice For the United States to have built up too big a surplus may have been wrong, but until the ___________ _ President defines the kH o' ik^w coverlii thii side roaif Many the Department of Defense la plan- ^ narrow and hilly ning for-a short or a long war, j would rather inrlees. a nuclear or a limited war-it will aj) chUdren miaaoH Mhool than , not be poasibie to make « sound aji ii<. Congress has held pricea of farm ^ Tne President owes So, If there l be found. Just to say we need *‘**‘®‘* request of umpteen million or billion as the case A few days ago when this column pub- purchasing, K e LAWRENCE jpeciflt recom- products, as well as metaU. above mendatlons to curtail excessive what the law of supply and demand . out e d y made a would normally make them. Mrs. L. Allen Raymond of the controversy and to explain — the true situatian fully io Cbngreu Whenever there Is a storm i and the country to Uiat, if there schools close, someona says, “We s’i evea knew me aW y«i( they dU a goad Jab. I’ve received w maay comptatoto aboel what yee M to aw of Iba meet Important aeeastow of nqr file that I’d Ika yon to know of my dtoapptevaL 1 know a let of influential people In Pontiac who know 1 don't 1^ like that and they will prohaUy take their businesa Otskven. You haven’t another paper to compete I'd be tnm. to unconscionable profits. has been based on the concept of and around both houses In the last nowadays?'' ^ may be, seems a bit presumptuous hVhto ‘*- . L strangers at her bird feeding board. It was onn«-inn«hie > r«t« nf t, We recognize in many Instances concept I a three- to five-year war. The 16 years, since World War II end-horrflv that tt wniiM rtavainn intn today, pmeesa of accumulating scsTce ed, the country will get the facts the federal government geu back !m.terlals was stepped 5»ln the Irrespective of which political 52 per cent of all corporate profits Korean War, which lasted three party may be damaged by the and from 75 to 90 per cent of the years. expow. income of ai^., individual ------------^---------------;-------=------—^--------------------------- “profiteers.” a source of quite liberal revenue for the A letter from ber says that she is flooded with calls and letters telling her that they are evening grosbeaks. This bird Is quite rare in this area, but bad evidently heard by the feathered grapevine that there was a top feeding place at Lake Orioh. CougreM Is primarily reapw-sible lor Ihla program of apend-lag, aad the Democralie |Mrty has been In control of both hoooes for aeven out of the last nine years. Kennedy himself was a member costo of operation have accelerated over the years. Since this is true It seems all thq more reasonable to believe that economy should be studied in all Government agenlces. It is entirely possiUs that some cost savings within our Govern-ment could poesibly cut back some of the requests for various operations. An increased budget* is naturally .............. the easiest way to raise money for new *’**'‘* ^**’‘** •'®***b them, as they and agricultural products, but to , . - ,* .**,* _ * take the place of the' grit which they are no avail, or increased functions, yet It must „„able to pry looae from the frozen come out of the taxpayer’s pocket in ground. ™ f . . . _ « ^ • The President asked Sen. Stuart Symington, chairman of the stpek-Most everybody will agree with the piling sutxxmunittee of the armed sentiments in a letter from “"^rtake in‘“ilert‘rt*'treatii^^^ Rodney Orson She writes: “It Is amazing: such a large of the Senate cluring six of the last number of long, friendly chats between nine years. Again and again Sens, total strangers, and letters telling of Willis Robertson and Harry unique experiences." Dr. Harold .Hyman Says: We Must Face Problem of Venereal Diseases 1014 Argyle increased Pension Would Help Aged’ If the doefors are so all fire bent on stopping the old people from getting medical’em. why doesn't the AMA put pressure on Congress to glv8 people over 60 a decent Henaion, so they can buy their own Insurance? Social Security was put in force to atonno and eald. I rode a schoel hos and stayed hooM when It stormed. fInu- of my sU children go to the Deeker Etomentary School, five ml|ea from home. I don’t want my 7-year old walking In tUs wentbef. 1 dan’t think bnsea ahonM fry to gri throogh when the weather to bad. Sr ♦ ♦ My kids aren't “Kft." Johnny, 9, has driven the tractor for two________ __ ______________________ ■ummers, and when the last baby been bro^ up to~date,' to was bom my two glris, 9 and 10. keep pace with the cost of bring did aU the houaebold chores for .„d other progressive methods. --------------- V ^ Our old people have produced most No . more complaining becauae of the wealth we enjoy today. one form or pother In the way of new taxes. The tax burden la growing . no'^nd is In sight. .. and If a recital of. unpleasant facts promiscuity. . Bvrt of* Vlr^a I^i^rats*^have Mick your head In And atreaa the fact that the •*** J"!??!* Sued attoJS in “>» • oatrich-fashlon. better risks they run are at the expenae Mrs. Raymond suggests that egg shells . .. excendltures in rerent column. But If you are of persons other than theftiselves. compla - .... b«! saved, crushed and put out among the metals “ InteUlgent teen-ager or a par- Members of the household. Their schools close for a day or two. why should we downgrade them - yem lor sirexpiiing or D«n metais ^ ^ teeiMgcrs, future spouses. Their children. A Mother now? We an aU goliig to be old you might devote a few minutta to And, in the case of infectious -p- some day. the following ahocking ataUstics: syphiUs, contacta other than those “1. L.“ doesn't realize they have Ftaak Miller w ^ ^ made during .Intercourse. removed “watering troughs" and 124 S. Johnson St. There are. In the United States, “ ^ —— approximately 1.2 miUion patients -n i i i • 4. with syphilis in various stages, idl CflS6 RSCOrOS 01 SL PsyCuOlOglStl an investigation. ... .(mic, ,ho .. wh'iiair,oXu“'Sp;i,,t haven t passed the middle of the winter, and subsrouently told reporters aj.^ known to occur. Undoubtedly, we’d better celebrate July 4 with a sU that he knows Of “no wrongdoing many more are unreporled. party.'! > by anyone.” ★ ★ ★ There’s more than meets the .eye in the President’s call for an in-“We have some young culprits without vestlgatlon. whom It would be a better world,” phones Must Work Hard to Be Successful Mrs. Hannah Jumison of Birmingham, In referring to those who call “chicken” other young people who refus8 to take chances on thin Ice. A number of reports have been received *fn regard to the depth to which the ground now is fros-en. They vary from six Inches tq^„ three feet, according to the soil and Its-snow coverage. The average is about one foot. For what the federal government has been doing In the purchase of metaIn and other com-.modMies has oerved' to bolster the pricea of thoae aame articles, and this, -In tarn, has meant profits for the sellers. This also has been true,, of course, in the The hate of Infection In'rising rapMiy In middle and upper to-come brncheto. And this riaing Incidence Is more apparent In , espeoinlly, girls. Italy Wm Try PUot Strictly on Her> CLEARANCE Fur Tjfimmed CdATS i' *Footuring mink trims *missos, womun's obof One doy down on Hw year'* mod glamorowi Ar trimmed coot ■ fwhionti Pull, fluffy notet^l mink and other luxurious fur trimi Iqffttie group topping sliif and flare Mlhouet^ woolens. Smre many d||ilars. fur prtdiui^ UMti i« sAsw ceuatry a||f trigl* _ •/ imp»rui fkrt. cotton knit DRESSES 97 Colton knih with the fashion news of collorleu neckllheA the ease of drawstring waists, the eeay-cora you level Usually priced at 5.99-Soturdoy only, 4.97. Sunny pastels, tapestry prints, sharp geometrki to brighten seasonal fashion doldroms. Junior and misses' sizet. Olheri In the group Include half sizes. BURKE LUMBER 4495 Dixie Drayton ORa-Yiail ■v-r /\' EIGHT \ ,/ THE POimAC PRESS, FRIDAJ, FEBRUARY 2, 1062 Some African Nations Meet and Talk Softly Bjr PHa NBWMMC ^ ITI rvtHgn AwU]n« Amid the diaconUnt, frequently violent voire* of Africa, If hi a relief to find that there also are those which speak in tones of moderation. This week in, Lagos,. Nigeria, representatives of 20 African states concluded what origiifally had been planned as an African summit. With the exceptions at U-d Ethiopia, all were bf comparatively recent independence. This was the so-eal CbnspicukNuly absent were the Casdhlahca group and its vocally nationalistic leaders wb proclaimed ptdlcy of nentrality and anticolqnlalism more frequently than not has seemd to aerve the Interests of personal ambitlan and the aims of the Soviet Union than African progress and ire. In the tatter froup is Marxian-trained President Sekou Toure of Guinea, who on the eve of Guinea's Independence in August 1958, DISCOUNT DAYS TABLE LAMPS ALL COLORS ......... ......... POLE LAMPS w W BEIGE, BLACK OR WHITE ........ / TABLE SETS, t STEPS and COCKTAIL BURN and STAIN RESISTANT. ALL I $10 FOR ONLY ...... ......... .... BED DAVENPORTS, ALL COLORS $i|A OC IN GOOD FRIEZE COVERS ...... COMPARI OUR RRICU ANYWHIRS—Shop AN the Sales, Thee Qama f L sad S^Wkete Yea Alweys Ray for Let* I fot the Hard-fo-Fiad Iteau See I and 8 ‘ BlpM FURNITURE SALES W I MUa fast of Aaban Raipbis 9 3345 Auburn td. iw«t««i- Perfect color coordin** tion-the imtrt wey to •uit yourself • sillion* end-one times till sum- y mer!Stertwithefreen f] or brown slim, sheath 1 skirt and matching re- ' , laxed cardigan in crisp- ; / est nyon woven with a I < linen look. Wind op bril- | , liantly w^th a printed* P cotton overblouse! PENNEY’S MIRkbLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TOjOO a m. to 9:00 >. M. * ★ PoHoe Mid no oae wm Uijnrad la tlw btaue wAk* deotrayM tho Cnalno Bowling Alfojr at »S7 ol the adjacoat Boxy Tlwatdr. Damage to the bowSag alky waa eattmated at SSSS.SSS. More thaa SS plooea of lira Muh-arra temperataraa Mndercd flremea and left atreela and idde. walks In the area lea eevared. George Murphy Subs ioithxon at GOP Dinner TRESNO, Calif. » - Actor George Mulphy appeared for loc^ mer Vice Pr^ddMft Richard M. Nixon here laat night at the Republican croea country fund-raising rally, but he forgot Ma-linet. A A ♦ Nixon’s doctor had ordered him to bed at his .Los' Angeles home because of a virus Infection. Murphy flew here to read Nixon’s speech -r hut forgot to bring H with him. Murphy asked a Nbton aide to dictate the speech over the telephone but it quickly became apparent that the J<* couldn’t be done in time for Murphy to read it over a scheduled dosed^vlftuit television hotStup. A A A So Murphy delivered his own speech, calling for a unified Republican party to "close ranks, join arms and get on with the Job." Florida 'Just Expentivo' TAUJLHASSEE. Fla. (UPI)‘ -• he istate Development Commission said ’Thursday that 56 per. cent of the persona participating In a 23-state vacation survey claimed Florida WBS too expensive In the winter. Foi^^br-^ cent said Florida was too expensIve'lfcHhe India Prays, Hopingl to 'Save the World' NEW J>ELHI nfPD - Priests by the hundreds gathered all over India today to pray for protection from any evil they believe may result from Saturday’s conjunction of eight heavenly bodies. Astrologers say the rare phenomenon, only one of Its. kind that will occur in this century, is a "sure sign of dlfaster’’ because it will occur in the "10th-House of Capricorn,” wltliin 30' degrees of the sun’s path. Many Ipdians believe them. Anything may happen during been standing thigh-deep in the Buppoaedly sacred Jumna River Sinca Jpn. 9. He says he will stay there until Feb. 10 "to save the world from destruction.'* Elsewhere in Indid, similar rituals are . being held in special pavilions oh the banks of other sacred rivers. Hindus by the hundreds are flocking to Benares. Indian’s holiest city and therefore presumably its safest. > gers nay. I local wars, earthquakes, waves, maybe even World War m. In'New Ddhi alone, 250 priests pledged to oalibacy are staging a 21-dhy prayathon. Yhey idan to recita prayers to Chandhi, one of them 4.8 million times, and to bum 8,000 pounds oTcooldng oil and scented offerings in sacred fires which will be kept cotp stantly alight. Chanll is the Hindu goddess of destruction and power. A bare-chested "holy man” has 600 First Aid Chicles to Patrol State Highways LANSING m — More than 600 emergency first aid vehicles soon win be patrolling Michigan high-1, the Hed Cross has an- C«an Thompson, state Red Cross representative,-aaid all 428 state police patrol cart arifT-sotOf 200 Ifighway Department trucks p8on win display a Red Cross decal Indicating that men Inside are trained to administer first aid. Secretary Moves Up LANSING UB -r The Michigan State Pharmaceutical Maociation Umounced the appointment of Robert C. Johnson of East Lansing as exheuilve secretary. Johnson moves up from the position of field secretary. PENNEY’S for this ovent nationally fomous BRENTWOODt rogulorly 2.98# roduced to 2J5 2 DAY SALE! FRIGIDAIRr APPLIANCES LOWEST PRICED WASHER You Can Buy . . . That SOAKS Automatically WASHES Automatically FRIDAY ond SATURDAY SPECIAL PRICES on closeouts of a few '61 opplionces in stock. Only ‘188“ Choose from one of our greatest collections ever , . “I packed with fashion news ... delightful trims, handy pockets, collar interest. Stripes, checks, Shring printings in fabulous cottons, lustrous acetate and Cotton blends. Machine wash. Sixes 12 to 20; 14Va to 241/2. Some sizes 9 to 15, 42 to 52. MedsI RCOR *30-1 FLAIR ELECTRIC RANCE Volue FREE WiRtm on Detroit Edison Lines FENNEY^DOWNTOWN Fri. P;30 A. M. ^ ?:30 F, M. Sof.;^;30 A* M. to 5;30 F. M. PENNErS-MiBAClE IIILE Fridoy ond Sofurdoy 10 A. M. to 9 F. M. Fri., Feb. 2nd Sot., Feb. 3rd OPEIS MOISDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. 3465 AUBURN / mMONTGOmRYWARD Ja^ari LUGGAGE BY I SAMSONITE WOMEN'S 3-PC. SETS ‘59 26" PuHmon^ 21" Ladies' O'Nite, 15" Beouti Cose, comporoble volue $95 ^CREATED EXCLUSIVELY T^Jt WARDS YOUR CHOICE OF 3 NEW PATTERNS YOUR ’■tf88 CHOICE Rkh, colorful patterns—can't be washed off by doily use, washed out by harsh detergents, dish-wosher. Every piece is guoronteed by Word's for tVo yeors ogainst chips, cracks, breoking. Open stock is now oWiloble. Hurry! Watdi Comptat* HoUMwatM D»parlm*nl. 2nd Hoot 30-GALLON—10-YR. GUARANTEE Woter Heater take with INSTALLED IN 24 HOURSI Glass lined 30-gallon gas hot water heater Supplies plenty of hot water for all your needs. T^nk won't rust; liberglos insulation. AGA approved. Wards Complete Appliance Department, Jit Floor mony "plus" ftohires 24" BARBECUE^ COOKOUT FUN AT A BARGAIN PRICE! 15' soldering iron GETS HOT IN JUST SECONDS HANDY TRIGGER SWITCH 199 • Chromed-ttael grid ^EiTro-lerg*^ 4ioodLlor big roosts, fowl • UL oppifved motor • Ovon dud riiermomotor The pleasure Is yoii'rs when you're using this backyard beauty! Heat control c r o n k ; heavy enomeled stet^bawl, new sturdy leg design. Wordi Cpmplele Hardware Deporlmenl. Ill Floor Hi-low for heavy or light soldering. Gets working hot jconds. POLAROID J-33 ^ camera outfit aluminum CAMP COT WITH MATTRESS 64' REGULAR 79.95 ^XSer^ 5 ^ MiJio BRASS k It" ■ " PULLDOWN 1 ' ■ ^ 9B8 * Use indoors or out. Has 2-in. Poly- Perfect for any urethane Foam mattress covgred with 1 honie. 3 lights. multicolor ticking. Sturdy tubular oJuminum frome, and spring construe- Hardware Deporlmenl. Ill Floor tion for buoyant comfort. STORE mm MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. tq 9:00 P. M. . -.. ■ . ■ ' / PONTIAC MALL NO MONEY DOWN All new Polaroid Laiid Camera takes economical small-size pictures (2%^x3V2) j>B-IvP»4T f«lriYr--- " ~TiIdr$eftlnQs71i^^ you don't even have to focqs. Eveiything, bui|t-ln. Eager for / use! Perfect pictures guaranteed. Try Ward's convenient credit plans — "charge your pur-iihases, poy for them later!" Hurry In ond see it at Ward's. , ! Warde Complete Camera Daporlmeal. JtLFIeor ^ Phone 682-4940 ' 409 North Talograph tHB PONTIAC PRESS, FlllbAY. FEBRUARY 11)02^ > " eleven MONTGOmRY WARD g Women's Corduroy Skips ■199 fun ' in the sun styles for you ! • sfoy-bright colors • wathoblo cotton fabrics • springy rubber soles • cushion-orch oxford Women's cushioned skips—sole priced especially for you. Vivacious, light-footed oxfords with a cushion arch for, extro walking comfort. Sturdily made for fun and frolic all summer long . . . yours in a rdinbow-rong6 of bright; captivoting colors to brighten your summer wardrobe. There's nothing like them for sports, leisure, vacation fun! White also. Ward* Complato SAo« D.parlmanl, f*l floor sumptuous 100% pure cashmere coats MILIUM® INSUUTED TO GIVE YOU REAL 3-SEASON COMFORT AND LOOK At THIS "BUY-NOW" LOW PRICE 38 Here is the coat of your dreams — soft 'olid snuggly os only cashmere con be. With the meticulous details usually found only . iri very expensive coats: Linings of creamy occtote sgtin guaranteed for the life of the coot — Milium® insulated and Earl Glo "Sanitized";. shapeholding canvas facings. TWO exciting silhouettes; Shawl-collared clutch (miss, petite 8-18) or 3 button style (miss 8-18). FIVE fashion colors. 6lack, beige, bamboo, blue, red . Get YOURS now! Ward* Complat* WpmM'i Itl fleer sove 25% Cotton Dressy GOLDEN BRENT SPORT SHIRTS WONDER-BLEND 199 • Rich, toft fobric of protnium Vbcoso • Fully woihoble Costly single - needle stitched Golden Brent shirts look n>uch more expensive! 2 pockets. Populoif new colors. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL. ARNELO Tri-Acetotf Blends, New CottonsI 144 e Slim or full skirts e Prints ond checks e Fresh, new styles Doytime dresses, so comfortable to wear ond so easy to core for. Some hove Schiffli oc-cents. Misses', half sizes. Kurry in now. sove! skirt lengths 54" WIDE WOOLS ond BLEND FABRICS Wonderful—the value you get ony-time at Ward's—especially now. Marvelous—the selection—plain colors, tweeds and plaids for sewing into a skirt wordrol^. Word* ComptiB Yard Good* PaparlmMl, tad fleer 1^3 MEN'S ALL WOOL 2-PANT SUITS • Free replocement if suit it domoged by moths or shrinks out of fit within one yedr purchaso^ • Sylmer® finish resists roin ond stoin . . / cuts cleaning bills • Sanitized linings for freshness JUST MV “CHARBE IT" Outstanding Word purchase of handsomely tailored all wool suits! Styled with the classic elegance men like best ond at the price they like to pay. Select from the mony different styles and colors to choose from. Available in regular, shorts and longs. A real Montgomery Word value, come in today! WatdB Complaf* M*a'» Waor PaporlniMl. 1*1 Floor nrrr woshoble! Men's English Twill RAWCOATS 14*8 ■Brent imported combed English cotton twill is o greot gift for men, yet it's priceef sp low. ’Washes without effecting finish. Block, ton. All lengths. Word* Complolo Npa't Worn Daportmaar. 1*1 floor BOYS' BAN-LON SHIRTS Soft, li^t, worm ... easy to wash, quick to dry. Noblocking. Mock full-fashion sleeves. Placket collor. New colors. S-M-L In sizes ^-18. Hurry! Word* Complal* lof*' Warn Daparimaal. til floor fitted mottress pod COMBINATION MATTRESS COVER-PAD A reol value? Non-shIftIng style In bleached cotton cover and fill won't discolor. Spnforized* skirt. Hurry in today to seie it! Word* Complolo Liaon Dopailmool. 2nd Floor 399 seomless SHEER NYLONS Tested—Approved for Long, Woor 3-199 ^ Approved long O Approved good fit wear o Approved quolity Tests by Consufners Testing Laboratories prove these nylons ore your best buy. ChooM microme^ or regular stitch. Sizes 9 to n. Men's Pinehurst Oxford Men, just slip into 0 pair of these smart-looking Piriehursts ond you'll see what we meon by fobu-lous walking ease. Patented arch plus cushioned foam rubber insole absorb the jars and jolts of walking ... spring steel shonk gives you firm support. Every step's so light opd soft you'll think you're wolking on air. Wardi Complolo Shoo Dopmlmpot. hi Floor ANHOHHLAIID 3575 WMtlMiW « US |gSSSSWST.‘.3Cl7 LwoUHAC Wwra* a UlaJtt 33’... ' ifatfr'iibiT 5*2S2S ROYAL. PAH TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. l^RlbAY, FEfeuARY 2. 1902 y 'V:';/ r» ■. K Washington Denies Plaq to Invite Tito to U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said Thursday there is no pian to invite Marshal Tito 9! Yugoslavia to visit this country. A newsman told Pierre Salinger, press secretary, there was a report that a tentative decision had been reached to invite Tito. There is no plan at all to invite Marshal Tito,” Salinger replied. Senator Files Bill Wanted: Michigan Day „LANS1NG (AP) — Would you like a day off ear|y in August to enjoy Michigan's summer vaca-tionland? Sen. Harold M. Ryan, D-De-troit, has introduced a bill to proclaim the first Monday in Aur gust as Michigan Day. It would be a legal, p^d holiday 11 the bill goes through. Hiere Is no Ufgal holiday between the Fourth of July and Labor Day,” Ryan ejtpleined. “We need one |n the heat of the Cartoon to Fight Inflation Canada, he said, has Us Dominion Day. Each state, Ryan said, should boom its own virtues. Eventually, he said, it could be a nationwide affair. E. Lawrence St. “We could get the tourists into Michigan for this holiday," Ryan said. “Also, the people sweating in the big cities in Michigan would have a weekend to t a k e off north.” Buck Strong on the Way WASHINGTON UR - Get set to meet BuA Strong, a wavy-haired little fellow with bulging biceps ind a dollar sign for a torao, He's going to ask your support in the fight against inflation. Buck Is a cartoon Invention of Ai Capp, and bears some resemblance to the Inhabitants of Dog- Hls Job: To warn against the dangers of Mlalton and appeal polMes by and television screens, bUlbodras, plant posters and — naturally — the comic pages pf, newspapera. He may-e:^ And hls^way Intq your noallbbx, peering at you from . the envelope cont^ng your monthly department'store biU. Buck Is being put to work by tke Security Inc. Former .------------ Dwight D. Etaenhofwer is honoral^ chairman of this buslness^uppori-turn IIP on motion picture ed, tax-exempt organlsatkNL *r STOW.tU.tY —’ Jose dv Assis t'alvocanli, 17, of Hriull. iS covered with a; blanket ul New York's Idlewlld Airport Thursday where ho was found hall paralyzed with cold in the baggage compartment of a jet plane from Rio de 4sneico. He said - he was a ladies hairdresser and wanted to become a U.S. soldier. His lonely trip aboard the Varig aiiilner, some 5,000 miles at 35,000 feet, had taktn nine hours and 40 minutes. Senators Argue Over Sctiolle : Debate AFL-CtO Man Being on Conservation Commission LANSING UR - While August (Gust Scholle 14 continuing as member of the State Conservation Commission, senators continue angry debate about his appointment. . In the latest blast on the subject of Ihe controversial head of ihe state AFLrClO, Sen. Basil Brown declared on the Senate floor 'niiursday: “Yog have never rballenged You have never Brown said the Senate “disgraced Itself otf the record’ by.re-fusing to vote on the Scholkf appointment. / ’The appoihtment has bwn bottled up in committee. Sph. John P. Smeekens, R-ColdwatpC, had asked that the committee, be discharged to call a Ropr.ynt^ on the laaue. * X * - Senators hay^'t discharged a committee sihw J912 and Republicans votedX'wn Ihe motion, with Smeeken^among those against his m motion. “Ay political reasons are behind this di*KTaeeful behavior,” Mid Brown of the. Senate action. , “This is an excellent appoinl-^ meiiL” *ald Brown.^ "He’ Is a hunter and a fisherman and he has done a good job on the mission. He has been endorsed publicly and editorially by press, which is generally against him.” Senate Debate on College Aid Bill Opens Today WASHING’TON UR-The Senate begins debate today on the college aid bill with the question of scholarships the main issue. The $2,674,000,000 Senate bill contains the classroom construction aid and student scholarships asked by President Kennedy, plus a grant program to help build commtmity Junior coHeges. The only major floor figh^ is expected over the scholarshipyAwhimr some Republicans will seek to knock out. Hens. Kenneth B. Keating,'R-N.Y., and Winston L. Prouty, R-.. Vt„ were prepared to oppose the M’holarsUps, substituting them an Increase In student loan funds under the 1SB8 National De- Democrats sponsoring the bill, who long have advocated a pro-i gram of scholai-ships for needy stu-, dents. Said they expected to be able to retain that feature of the bill. Sen. Wayne Mose, D-Oi-e., floor for the bill, manager scheduled to lead off the debate. Senate leaders expect the showdown votes on Monday, State Universities to Receive Grants NEW YORK (4'-’The University of Michigan and Michigan State University will receive grants ot $100,000 and $50,000 respectively under an $8 million student loan program announced by the Ford Foundation today. The loans will be distributed ovw a five-year period to doctoral candidates planning careers ~ teachers of engineering, a field whidi the foundation Mys there a growing shortage of qualified persons. Wife Sues Vart Jbhnson LOS ANGELES 'AP) Evie Johnson, estranged wife of actor Van Johnson, sued in Superior, Court lor separate maintenance Thursday and obtained a receivership for Johnson’s California propw erty. • ORCHARD FURNITURE'S FEBRUARY • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SPECIAl • OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY UNTIL 9 f.M. • FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKING • From Orchard Furniture's Thrilling New Colonial Shop, Here's Early Americon Charm for Your Living Room! 7-PC COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUPING • Beoutiful wing-style sofo with solid molded foom rubber cushions, zippered covert and orm cops upholstered in the very lotest colonial heovy covers. :hoir with same construction SAVE $100.00 All 7 Pieces • Lounge • 2 Solid Maple step toble and coffee toble • 2 Eorly Americon style toble lomps 188 AmlFO Reg. $399 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $15 per month Your Young Lody't Drtom Como Trutl WHITE PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE Antiqut White with gold occonts • Doublo Drtttor ond Mirror • Lorgo Motching Cheit • Bookcoto Bod with Sliding Doors 148 88 NO MONEY DOWN $8 PER MONTH also available: Motching CANOPY BED $10.00 extro These sets kjove slight imperfections. Nothing serious, but we were able to moke o terrific buy and pass the savings on to you. CASH Hi CARRY SPECIALS lO-Fc. Scitwdriftf Set Reg. $1.79. OidT .79 811 Mtlil HiWiti Reg. $1.99......79 RiclodMw PUitei Beg. $1.99......79 Sewiiglesket Beg. $1.49......90 1-Fi. Bed FUlewi Reg. $2.99 $1.79 HiugUig Spice Set Reg. $1.99......79 Whiskey Dectaten Beg. $1.99......SO Orchord Exclusive NEW TREET WATERPROOFINS An invisible protection for oil fabrics and leather. Comes in spray con for easy application $^88 Jm Mr I per con Cententa of 1 Cen ill "TREET" 1 oveMfe tefo or 2 cheira THE FABULOUS “BERKSHIRE FURNITURE COMPANY •\< ^ , ■'/ ■■ , ■. ■ ' ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIpAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1962 .,1. 'r THIRTEEN TIN doMnmtkNi praean wlO r*., suptn uMd to luten book duce » pound* of pM* to only nwtchM togother requlra an aaU* about U pounda during a IMiour mated 500 tona of atacl to a tinrmii pert***- lyaar. ; The lint atata to ragulata aaciV; Ity aalaa waa Rhode laland a' paaaad auch a atotuta to about 1910. SPECIAL PURCHASE All Purpose Steel Cabinet • At thf Sensational Low Price of $1995^ NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 A WEEK Sturdily built of heovy gouge steel ^ . . finishod in handsome 'Sohoro ufolnut . . . holds 24 gorments and has ample storage space for occes-sories. Electrically welded in one piece for durability, this all steel cabinet would ordinorily sell for $29.95. A special purchose endbles Ward's to sell It ot only $19.95. Oivition of Thomai Jawclry ComfMny, Inc, OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths ffORMAN G. BBNTLKY Norman O. Bantlay, OS. of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road, died yaaten day at Pontiac Oateopathic Hoa-pllal after an illness of several eeka. Mr. Bentley was a member of Christian Mlaalonary and Alliance Church.'He had bem employed at the Oakland County Tubarculoais SiehadlM c Motor [ ca) Kowal, 71, of 344 Franklin Road, will be 10 am. Tuesday at the Pursley Funeral Home, Burial 111 be to Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Kowal died yeaterday fol-lowtog a aaven-monlh Utoeas. She la aurvived by her husbahd. MM. OUUI4) E. VAN LEUTDf Mrs. Gerald E. (Mary 0.) Van Leuven, 49, of 3938 Creathaven died yeaterday at Pontiac Otoeopathlc Hoapltal after an Illness of several been an employe of Pon-Division. Service will be at 3 p. t the Donelaon - Johns Funeral lome with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. MM. EBNE8T F. ULGE Service for Mr*. Emeat F. (Ruth E. U Ulge, 52, of 1450 Otter Ave. who died Wednesday wlU be 2 p.m. Saturday at C, J. Godhardt Funeral Home In Keego Harbor. Burial wUl be at Oesmt Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Ulge was a beauty operator, and a member of Grace Lutheran Church. Sha.auffered an Ulneaa of aeven yearsf MSS. GUV D. PEMEAU OtDQRGE A. DITKE Former Pontiac resident Mr*. Gk)rge A. Duke, owner of MadU ^“2 'Marpierlte A.) Primeau Survivors include a brother and two eistera. Service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Pursley Funeral Home burial in the Novesta Cemetery at Delord Sunday. . MM. HHRLTON DRAKE Seivice for Mrs. .Shelton (Arph» lia) Drake. 56. of 277 Luther St. be\l p.m. Monday at the New Bethel B^tist Church. Burial will be In 4)ak HIU Cemetery. Mrs. Drake died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital altir tas of three months. Her body will be at the Frank Camithers Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, James and Clarence Futbright, both of Pontiac; and a brother. son Metal Produ^ On. to Madl- •on Heights, died them of a Kaari SirLetv flttsrk Iftftfi vpistdbfvlMv m Rimth h imi M6rpy HOSpitAi. Sm IMMI stuck late yesterday been U1 lor about tour weeks while atUck late yesterday altemoon. He was 49. Mr. Duke of 3887 Lotus, Water ford Township, also Duke's Metal Products of Detroit.' was a member of Masonic Lodge No.'44 of Blrmtogham. Surviving are hla wife Florenoe; son George A. of Waterford; and three sisters. Service will be at ll'a.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. MORRIR i. KAPLAN | W'ord has been received of the death of tormer Pontiac resident Morris J.. Kaplan. He died at his residence. 8643 Ascot Lane, Dallas. Tex , on Jun. 9. Service o:xl .iunal were in Dallas. Kaplan was* a member of Temple Beth Jacob iind a former employe ot General Motosa IVuCk *; Coach Dlvistofi.— Surviving are his wife Gertie; nd a son Ethan of St. Louis, Mo. MRS. JOHN KOWAL Service for Mrs. John (Domini- APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLIIE FRETTER SAYS; PLEASE • • - NEVER UNDERESTIMATE MY DISCOUNT PRICE!! We soy this with pride and It's nothing more thon o friendly Informol tominder to check our prices if your ore planning to buy a new opplkmce. television or Hi-Fi soon. So many folks tell us, "Ididn't think you could sell it for ihot price." Yes, mony people ore surprised ond pleosed when they get Fretter's' price. OUlCFgETTiR Whydon'tyou? m ■ mu .. floor MODEL SALE!! visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ar mand J. Moloney of Pontiac. Mrs. Primeau alao toavea a aon, .Robert Ji of Royal Oak; three grandchildren; and a brother. The Roaory will be recited a. -pjn. Sunday at the E)onetaon-Johns Funeral Home. Service will be at 10 ajn. Monday at St. Baoadict'i Catholic Church with burial In Mt. Hope Oemriery, OaCAR W. HPliRGEON Oacar W. Spurgeon. 51, 465 S. Marthall St., died Thuraday following an Illness of on? year. Formerly wilh General Motors Truck and'Coach Division, he last employed as a mechanic aolb aydes Frames * Wheel Servtee. Survivors include hie wife Betty; his mother, Mrs. Thomas Spurgeon M Knoxville, Tenn.; gene of Pontiac. Larey, at home; three daughtori, Mrs. Barbara Long of Mount Rainier, Wash., Linda and Gail, both at home. One brother Clyde 4tt Pontiac, two slaters, and five grandchildren also sunrlve. Service will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pursley Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. FAY TAYLOR Fhy l^lor, 61, of 11 Alliaon 8t„ died this morning of a heart attack at hla home. He had been ill threS, days. Mr Taylor's body at the, Huntoon Funeral Home. MRS. WILLIAM G. THOMPSON Mrs. Wuilaih' G. (Elizabeth A. Thompson, of 863 E. Walton Blvd. died iWadneaday after jm lUnem of several maitfha. She was 84. Mrs. Thompson was a member of All SataU Eplsoopal Church. Surviving are her husband, three sons. Jack, George, and Robert, all of Ponttoe; and five dailghten, Mrs. Ada Burder, Mrs. Elizabeth ______ nd Mri. Irene Whitaker, all of Pontiac; Mrs. Winnie Bergin Of Detroit and Mrs. Dorothy John-m of Louisiana.' Two Bisters, 14 grandchildren and 21 great grandchOdren also survive. Service will be 2 p.m. Saturday t SparkS-Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mt. Park MRS. LEO J. WAGNER Mra. Leo J. (Hairlet M.) Wagner, .62, of 385 Whlttemore St died of a stroke yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoapltal. She had been ill Juat two days. Surviving are thrbe brothers and Service MU be at 4 p.m. Monday 1 the'^DonelaonJohna Funeral Home with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. . , s MRS. CARLTON LINDSAY WALLED LAKE - Service for Mra. Carlton (Martha E.) Uild-aay, 70; formerly of Walled Lake, win be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson • Bird Ftoieral Home here. Burial wUl b* to Oakland HUls Memorial Gardena, Novi. ID'S. Lindsay died yesitexlay at Alpena General Hospital foUow-ing an Utoess of five days. She lived In Ossineke. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Earl Eno. of Morrtce, ,and Mrs. Edward Frazier of Garden City; foul- soni, John J. of Rochester. Lloyd of Dexter, and Clarence and Edward, both of Walled Lake; two brothers, Lloyd Mend-ham of Pontiac and Charles Mend-ham of Drayton Plains; two sis-graiflT chlfilren and 13 great-grandchildren. Twist Rotas Higher Than Family Survival PERTH AMBOY. N.J. (API-The Board of Education ai nounced several wefka ago a social dancing course which would Include the twist. Thirty-two per-plunked down $10 each for At the a under Ovil Defense aponaorship. With only six peraom signhe up for survival, fhe achool canceled the course. swrirsLIteir I* srstesiMiy te* IsM.tllLM TeiHMn 394nch Oeluxa Oat Ranft...............$135.N Tappan W’tneh Othixa- OaaRania................$145.00 NrtaMa Ttitvision atarHng at............. $ H.00 ttaraa Canaoittta, NaatIranO...............$ IS.N M gaL gtoss Inad swtor kaator.... SaSJt ZaaiNi $tarao Oantela.... $115.00 FREE KEYSTONE 8mm CAMERA With every purchase of a major op^fance of $200 or more this week only Enersan Zl-lneh TV......$140.01 ■ Wastinfhouta 234nch TV ■ Ramote.................$210.00 i Sylvania Starae........$ 00.05 ■ STEREO raeori, 4 traek, tap# ! raaariar, Aaiariean aiaOa $111.11 ■ H Emarson Starao ■ AM-FM Syaioeast Radio... $161.05 S 19-iiieh Portablo ■ NewinCratos............$119.95 ! NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAr Four-Gy^ Laundromat givss “Hot," “Warm" and "Cold Water Wash and Rinse” plus the proper cycle for any fabric. Self-Cleaning Lint Ejector, exclusive Weighing Door and Suds 'N Water Saver are other “plus" features. ~ You NEW WESTINGHOUSE AGITATOR WASHER This now, kmecost Westlnghousa Agitator Washer makes washdays a breeze. Set one dial and forget IL The proper wash times, water tamparaturss, rinses and spins will follow automatically. Includes Lint FUtar. ^e it today! itit's Westini^oust YOUR CHOICE ^98<" BUDCtT TfPMS ■ 30 Doyt Exchange ■GENEROUS TRADES FAST 34HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN H Courteous, After UP TO J« I If Nol Fully Soflilied M ALLOWANCE B DELIVERY J ON ANT PURCHASt J jpi, Serxice MONTHS TO PAY FraWartcTload DIacaiiiit Makt* tha OiR Dffferanca - Pt»va H to Yottraalf - tarvica eamaa First Rtgardlata of Pries» ■ FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - SunJoy 10 A.M. 'HI 7 PM. mi PmilHF lOTERS Before you go to the Polls, Monday, February 5th THINK! Your vote will determine whether we grow with industry in a systematic way or are faced with the same problems year after year, VOTE! ★ To expand our tax base ★ To keep taxes in line ★ To provide adequate school facilities for our rapid growth ★ To provide jobs and to generally expand our local economy THINK ABOUT OUR NEEDS . . . VOTE YES! Sponsored by the Orion Area Sunior Chamber of Commerce . V , -^ LAST 3 DAYS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, M0ND4Y GEORGE’S 74 H. SAGINAW ST. NEAR HURON *100,000.00 STOCK DISPOSAL SALE prices anywhere . . . George's specialises in lelity at diKouof prices. Quality at d Charge H, t mRO-iini FILTIR. 18.MWarm6-IU CAR cons $5*8 8.MFiaa8foi8' DRESSES $£88 INK Pare Impart CASHMERE *38 ItH Par Stoles, | FUR COATS SfiA Smart SIS Lsdits' DRESSES ^799 til Wintor 1 to 44 COATS S'! A *69 19J 1 COMPARE . . . SAVE . . . LADIES’ WEAR ^ 3J8 Smart Ladies' SUCKS KM Rytoa BoHsr SUPS SI SaamlBM NYLONS 3^88 $159 AT AJSRmi-UaUdiaa' SWUTERS 8J6 Vat Otoaraaaa SKIRTS m LailM' Mtttr ROBES $£37 $£88 *3^ I8.M Wiatsr 1 ta ir Girls’ Coats »J8 lirts’Otltaa SLACKS SLACKS sg99 99° 8|69 n toys' OaHsa Sport Shirts ISe Trakitag Tots’ Pants S.NMrdsoya DIAPERS $|00 10° $199 IDoz. ■ ©. COMPARE . . . SAVE . . . MEN'S WEAR 1.68 Mag's Ipart SHIRTS 00 ALSSHagfoAHWaal SUITS $24” PMAMAS $|» YsBr0hoies24.M JACKETS $gn PARTS $£49 ILM Moo's ARWaoi COATS *19" COMPARE . . . SAVE . . . HOME NEEDS LMUrgaMttr NYLON RUGS 89’ 1.61 Largs Kapok PILLOWS 97' FuHSIzt Msilin SHEETS 139 BLANKETS $3N Washcloths TOWELS 19* T rOURTEEN- THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1062 Public Policy Leans Pro^Protegtant Editorials Admire President's Church State Stand By jri.K8 IX)H NEW YORK (AP)—UndiT Ruch tltleg as “Th«* Religions Issue Revisited,” journals of religion throughout the country have been devoting a good deal of spate lately to assessments of the first catholic president's first year In pffioe. Most agree President Kennedy has been successful In allaying the fears of some Protestants that church-state separation would suffer with a Catholic In the White House.. Some went even further: "We have the phenomenon," writes John Wicklein in Ameiican Judaism, "of a Roman Calholie hold-■ Ing to a stronger and moiv specific commitment (tn vhurch and state than any Protestant ever gave.” ■ Similarly, Christian Century, a noAdenomlnatlonal Protestant magazine, began a lead <. • mirart nlwlk, lonra on and irn in five minuiei Wnr rou^plaiei and ea( anyStllns tm mcdiaielr. Siopi cluKinp. hn It food parmlrt from ar pliTe. Uush. laik. tn tins under your pitit. Ijiusti, ii «inioui fetr of emhtiraitmem. DENTURITEittyi firm yel pliani Lattt a year and more! Petit mil raiily if rcpitremeni it needed. Uppen. lowert or ptrtitit nr irmly and tecurriy wiihowi -‘-“■fute of powdert, petiei or ruthiont. denturite The rest of the Christian Century editorial was given to'chiding the Jesuit publit;ation Amcr-I tea, which a week earlier had pre- licnted Its Catholic appraisal '9t Says Almost Ready to Start Bus line DETROIT l*» — Bert .jasper, former president of Intertown Bus Lines, said today that' arrange-menis are virtually complete for the restoration of bus service lo ii downriver commUnilles. Jasper said the largel dale Feb. 12. He la the president of Ihe new and unnamed transportation firm. '* ^ Jasper said he would confer nexl week with P. J. (llacoma, former Intertown owner, and sign the, papers needed to complete .the deal. Intetiown went out of business after a lengthy strike last year. (X)MMANDH SHIP Cmdr. Samuel L. Gravely Jr., of Richmond, Va;,, has taken command of the destroyer escort Falgoul at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The Navy said Cmdr. Gravely Is the first Negro lo command a United .States warship. Menshikov Receives New Diplomatic Post MOSCOW (API -.Mikhail ahikov, former Soviet ambassador lo Ihc United States, teas been appointed foreign minister of Ihc Russian Fedeml Republic, Tass announced today. Menshikov, who left his Washington post last month, Is a former, minister of foreign trade and tVas ambassador to India from 1953 lo 1957. The Russian Republic Is the largest and most important of the 15 rcpu'bllcs‘’TWlfr’fW#lre up the Stwiet Union. Arizona Grand Canyon Became a national park in 1919. the Preiildeiit's first year CHURCH POUTICH With respect to his church. America said, Kennedy had conducted himself "more or less as almost pny Catholic president have been expected to conduct himself In a land largely dominated. In the cultural sense, by a strong residual^ Prolestanl Iradltlon." A * * The Jesuit journal noted that •for understandable political reasons" Ihi* President seemed lo avoid close puhjlc HS.soclatlon with his own < hureh’s dlgnllarlrs. but that on the other hand "photographs of the President ^th Protestant stmkesmen like evangelist Billy Graham are. pure 14-karal gold." Kennedy "has regularly bent tivated as the- editor (Of Amerlcffl ■ays he Is. And l( he Is as epn-- sciops of the Soi4hem Baptist!^ as the ^toiial claims, then I >am very happy that the Southern Baptists are not making great demands (or appropriations the government.” dramatically clear to any Southern Baptist who might be watching that he doesn't give an inch.” P In reply, Baptfsf Press qudtes its executive director of public a(-i/alrs, C. Emanuel. Carlson: "If the President is as politically mo- Raisa Big Stink in Rome ROME UB—Ron\e cHy eniployes, ajnonK them'street , sweepers and garbage collectors, started a thive-day strike Thursday tor more fringe benefits. In some areas of the city, householders and apart- In his orllde In American Judaism. reporter Wleklcln said he had found IhnI . many who opposed Kennedy in 19iS0 on religious grounds today were "mollified but watchful." and that his election 'had not necessarily quashed the .religious Issue for all time. Wicklein said he had dUhwered that while most former opponents today "have little but good to say about, the man they foUght so hard," there still uppeured to be change In "the exlreme anll-Cathgllc group that manifested It-bneiward so as lo make If self so strongly" at the end of the 1960 campaign. "There are plenty of folk In the Midwest and South," Wicklein wrote, "who aren't going to let Kennedy's support of religious freedom get In Ihe way of their prejudices." mont dwellers have dumpra their garbage In the streets, where it Is Thotchstr, slowly accumulating. Potterson ' Pbni is bounded by five nelgh-l dnd Woriiof bom — Columblg, Ecugdor, Bolivia, Chile and Brazil — the most of any nearby country. . INSURANCE Joint Military Exercise ' Scheduleid in Philippines MANILA, Philippines m — About 10,000 American and Philippine servicemen wW" take part next week in Ihe large’st combined military ^exercise ever held in Ihe Phlllj;>pine8. A battle group of the lOlst Alr-bcsTie Division from Ft. Campbell. Ky., 1..100 paratroopers from Okinawa, support and headquart-troops from Hawaii and about American and Pltilippine planes will be Involved. 1962 „ _ craftad. No printed circuits with (out ,,front) tpookor. Boto optional. «189 95 SPEQI4LLY PRICED Tm Ytars To Pay—No Down Pajfmont 90 Days Samo As Cash 121 N. SAGINAW ST.-FE 5-A189 Your Appliancp Specialists OPEN MON. and PRI. *tit 9t00 P.Mv NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED CLOSE-OUT! 1961 and Marred Merchandise to Make Room for New Models! ALL NEW 19^2 i I Home Entertainment M I . 23'TELEVISION ' 1 I . HIGH FIDELITY STEREO PHONO 11 'I, • NEW STEREGFM RADIO ' I • STANDARD STEREO FM/AM RADIO ' Tho Drsko • Model MH27M-En|oy tno world'! Iinott rocords and now Stereo FM--- ------------- Oreka foeturos; Zenith's Handcreitod Sorvico Saver Chsssis. Sunthme* Picture Tube end 20,000 v^Me ®t picture power. For wonderful eterbo listening on both records end FM redio. the Drake gives you 4 Zenith Quelily speakers and SW watts (EIA) power output dual channel amplilier. Automatic Frequency Cogtrol for drift-free FM radio—long distance reception for etandard AM broadcast. Beautiful Contemporary styling in grained Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, grained Blond Oak color, or grained Maple color. GET OUR LOW PRICE 11 Ft. HOTPOINT Refrigerator 'Across the Top Freezer Shelves in Door *148 00 ^ DELUXE Hollywood Bed Matching box spring and rrreltress — Decorator style headboard — .Metal frame with castors . . , Button-free. *52' 00 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET Br AMEBlCAIt Genuine Wolnut, Double Dresser, Ponel Bed, Chest and Mirror. *129~ Eloelric BUILT-IN With automatic double oven, tc* movable doors for easy cleaning. Deluxe surfac^unit with burner with the brain. BOTH *225 ;oo Hoover Upright VACUUM CLEANER *52” Bmuiijul Early AmErkm Fine Furniture Styling THE FAUST • MODEL BFHlSOrT High Fidelity Stereo console In genuine Mahogany vetieers and solids or gshulne Maple veneers or NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH NO MONEY DOWN Greer Hard Rock Maple, extra heavy-stock — use as twin or bunk beds. *64“ HIDE-AWAY BED Practical, useful —'Siflfl |MI dual purpose. BWVelFW KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APFLIiA,NCES Rochester Rd. pt Tienkcn Rd. Nortfi Hill PloM, l|ocheEter Open Ev^ry Evening *T • ■J I aK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1062 FIFTKKN BENSON’S LUMBER * BUILDING SUPPLIES * PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St.. *SSSSS?ii?2* , FE 4-2521 WALLBOARDfWhttt.i $26» SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! RCXIKLATH p«r favndU.., AEROAAATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING AO'Bdli..na60Bdf. 25*6.52Bdl. Int. Door 4ambt.. 4S.1B oa. 2" Catinf..... To lln. fff. 2%’*WPBaio..1lo %”BaooShoo...2t/tolin.f». OAK FLOORING Sckcf Rad Oak... 424 par him. Na.1 Rod or Wlia»Oak..... 420 par hun. Ndk2Radar Whita Oak..,.. .$14 par him. Regular Lengths NOT SHORTS DURASAN Plattic Cootod Shaatrock a WILLOW OREEN *5" SHEETROCK 4x8-3/8” . . . .... CEILING TILE llill WhH. . . . .110 llxit Dooorafiva .llo mi2 AeoMlia . .110 FIRRING STRIPS 1x2*..2Heparft. 1x3*..3Heparfl. FREE! USE OF OUR STAPLE OUNS SIDEWALKS GUZED? WE CAN SOLVE THAT PROBLEM Grada*A'No.2 ROCK SALT.........$2.25 GRANULATED........ .$2.25 PELLETS...........$2.75 THAWING SALT______$1.75 PLYWOOD SPECIALS! 4x8-V4**Pra-FinIthad Mahoaany...............|5.95 4x8-V4^Pra4inishad Mahogany...............$4.95 4x8-Vi'* Un-Finithad AAahogany V-Groovad . .$4.50 4x8>Vii" Mahogany V-Groovad..............$3.85 4x8-y4" Ivory..........$5.95 4X8-V4** Blua..........$4.95 WE HAVE IN STOCK 14'*andl6"WP No. 2_______$225M REDWOOD PANaiNG M’* PiBallBC.IN par handraO iV* thapaan^a paakai^ Radwaad ....Hlparlmndrad KNOTTY PINE PANELING M" Panaling.... Ill par handrad ■W* Naaliag.... HI par handrad CHLORIDE 100L8S. ..........$2.50 25 LBS.............$1.25 PRE-FINISHED SREETROCK a SABLEWOOD 4x8-%_ a CHERRY 4x8-% a RANCH PINE 4x8-%^ a WALNUT 4xB-% ,jyo prahlfatt dlaerimlnatkm tn InMlng; •chools and pMb^ rcatauraiiti *^^****‘ a ♦ ♦ Tha governor told lawmaken that "perhapa the tingle moct important reeponsibllity of itate government la the aecurlng of the rightf of iU dtixens.” Governor Urges New Rights Law Saab Moasuro to Halt Discrimination in ^tota Housing, Restaurants LANSING W - Gov. Swalnion art out a firm and InaJatent call to the legialature today to atrauftb- V Jm aaM. “Let ua. la Miclil- Swalnaon propoaed to expand the authority of tha State Fair Employment Practlcee Commlaeion tc cover dlacri ml nation In houaing, education, and public accoounoda-tlona aa well aa employment prac-tioea. The FEI>C would be cbrtatened the Michigan Commia-on OvU Rlghu. trodueed every year far OM paat gotag to the flqor for a veto, The governor laid apecial em-phatia on the need tor legUlatkxi to prohibit dleciinUnation In boue-' The UJS. COmmiaaion on Chrll Right!, headed by . John A. Hannah, prealdent of Michigan State Univeraity, has ilngled out dii crimination in hdualng as the most preasing civil righta problem in‘ Northern atatea, he raid. Hospitgl, Union Reach Agreement on Election agreement Thureday on ground rules for a union vote at Lansing's Edward W. Sparrow Hoepital, said Ihomaa C. Walsh, chairman of a governor’s oommlaalon studying a labor-management dispute at the hoa- laipala %Tsmeatet Slatian Wagon Cbavrdst wagoning at its most aiegant. Haa power-oparatad rear window, rear-facing third seat. Haarne S-Paaaengcr SMadoa Wagoa Lowest priced Jet-smooth Circlet wagon. All-vinyl interior ia ao aaay. to take care of. Bel Ak Station Wagon Roomy hauler with a rich appaar-anca. Evan haa a 10.6-cu.-ft. compartmant for valuablee. Want a wagoa? Chevmlet’a get a dom dandiei. ^n JetNamooth king-dsed Jnba, for Instance. Aa nigged and as regal as yoa wiah. Three frisky family-aised Chevy II wagons—with lota of luttry, load apace and alow, low price. And ronnding out this hardy crew are foor rear engine Corvair wagons like no other in the land—including two Greenbriers with np to twice as Chevy n aOO S-Seat Statioa Wagoa America’s lowest priced 3-aeat station wagon. Includes a power-operated rear window. Chevy II100 Station Wagon Loweot priced Chovy II wagon. Your choice of a frugal 4- or frisky 6-cylinder engine. Cervak 700 Statien Wnea Thrifty sporty hauler. Raar engine design leavea extra load apace in trunk up front. Cervak Groeabrier DeLuxa Sperta Wagon Inside, thera’a up to twice aa much ■pace aa regular station wagons. Bd Ak »-Pa«wiiger Station Wagon Popular priced Jatnimoothia with a tailgata opening that’i plmoat 6 feet wide. Chevrokts got !ku 4n easy handling, eaay loading goods fw yon in tto doneup In Monza degance. versatile variety. Air-cooled rear engine, too. mGOJvs Corvak Graaabrtar Sparta Wagon Corvair’a aure-footed traction with a big load apace. Low price includm second seat. hg the dozen! ,tna sizes ImiMla O-Puwenger Station Wages Big 97.6-cu.-ft. cargo cave with the luxury and deep-cushioned comfort of Chevrolet’s finest series. Chevy II Npva Station Wagon Claasieet of the new Chevy II wagon crew. Rich appointments and a spunky six bring a new kind of snap and splendor to. low-coat wagoning. Packs ploity, too—76.2 cu. ft. See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local aphorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Cenkr J' -X / MATTHEWS HARGREAVESy INC. 631 OAKUND AVENUE PONTIAC,'MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Ladies’ Winter Coats • UNTRIMMED • FUR TRIM • 100*/*CasliMora $OQ90 n 4S to Regulars, petitei, half sizes in your pick of our entire stock. Use a ^ Convenient Lion Chargeflan Meii’s All^ool Topcoats OUR ENTIRE STOCK Ladies" ^All-Weather Coats $Q90 All Interlinad; quBt or Orion linad. Soma with Mouton eoilari. to >39 <59 Chooso from tha ffnast oll-wool twaa^a, valours, chaviots and horringbonai in a wondarful salaction of domastic and im-portad fabrics. A Fabulous Purchase!: TOWN & COUNTRY Nurses’ Shoes $^90 A real font at tic bargaini Sovo nearly holf on theie ROgulOf famous brond thoei. Sizes C|0 M 4'/z to 11. AAAA to C. ——Y-r- ' 1 -X- ■ - ,. /•' xM SIXTEEN ■ . .. ' v' • ^ Jf THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAf. FEBRUARY 2. 1062 Personal News Mr. «nd Mrs. Herbert D. Hemlngton of Blrmlnghlun were honored at a dinner party for seventy Sunday at Devon Gables marking their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The couple's six children are Norman Flemlngton of Iron Mountain. Clinton Flemlngton of Oxford, Mrs. Gordon Hicks of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Millard PalmquUt of Detroit, Herbert Flemlngton of Las Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. Knut Brlchsen of Bloomfield. The golden anniversary couplq, long time members of Pontiac's First Baptist Church, has 15 grandchildren and five ilreat-grandchUdren, ★ ★ ★ Blrftday of Mrs. Delbert Hammett was observed by members of the Loyal Neighbors Club of Going Street Thursday evening wltii Mrs. Carl Peterson as hostess. Extending birthday wishes were Mrs. Grace Bollman, Mrs. Eric Larvlck, Mrs. Gfover Sturgis, Mrs. Laura Stelnhelper, Mrs. John Bollman and Mrs. George Thompson. _ The home of Mrs. W. Guy Seconder on Elizabeth Lake ' Road was the setting for a miscellaneous shower given Monday evening by her daughter, Mrs. Jackey Walters, hon->orlng February bride-elect Judith Ann Johnson. Among the 28 guests were Mrs. George Rlckley, Mrs. Jknlce Dlckman, Mrs. Richard Davies, Mrs. Ralph Putnam and Mrs. Edward Falconer, all of Waterford; Mrs; Joseph Lorenz, Joan Lawson and Mrs. Thomas Davies, Clarkston; Mrs. Paul Fitzpatrick and Mrs. .^fred Cooper, Drayton Plains; and Sue Chrysler, Southfield. Others were Mrs. Vem Havery, Mrs. Mancel Lawson, Mrs. Joseph Vestrand and Mrs. Howard Larson, all of Royal Oak; Mrs. Richard Lake, Clawson; Mrs. Ambert C. Peterson, Birmingham and Mrs. Ronnie Schneider, Auburn Heights. Daughter of Mrs. Hazel Johnson of Lakevlew Street, Waterford Township, Miss Johnson will exchange vows with Danlel Bennett, son of the Edwin H. Bennetts of Stirling Avenue, Feb. 10 In 6t. Benedl<:t Church. Zeta Group Initiates 4, Plans Party A beauty expert spoke on the care of the akin and hair and demonstrated the correct use of cosmetics when members of Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority met Thursday evwilng In the Ottawa Drive home of Bln. Blarjorle Oottec-man. Blis. John.Borsvold and Shirley Friedly served as co- Prealdsnt Blargaret MacKeny zle named Dorothy Henael ^chairman of the nominating committee to be assisted by Elizabeth Halsey and Mrs. George Robins. Four pentpns utfrc initiated Sunday afternoon at a tea in the Southfield home of the president. They are Mrs. Mildred BerthelsonT Detroit; Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf and Janice Marquis, Pontiac and Mrs. Caroline Miiecke, Waterford. Assisting the president with (he ceremony were Mrs. John Borsvold, paM president; Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cotterman, historian; Shirley Friedly, sergeant at arms hnd Helen Voss, chaplain. Mrs. Sam Hale, Faye Don-elson and Mrs. Mary Wagner awisted the hostess. Past presidents, Mrs, Eugene Carey and Mrs. Borsvold presided at the tea table. A theater party Is planhed for the March meeting. Unit Elects New Officers Officers for Welcome Re-bekah No. 246 Sewing Circle were elected following a cooperative luncheon Thursday in Ihe home of Mrs. William Fyfe on Lexington Place. ★ ♦ ♦ Mrs. John Schaffer is incoming president; Mrs, .Albert Kugler. vice presldeut; , Mrs. Ivan Quackenbush, secretary and Mrs. Fyfe, treasurer, w w w Hostess for the next luncheon meeting on Feb. 15 will be Mrs. Kugler in her home cn South Roselawn Drive. Methodist WSCS Sees. Norway Slides The Women's Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church has completed plans for n fmorgas-bord at the First Federal Saving and Loan Aasodation of Oakland'B building on Fdb. 15. Mrs. Donald POrritt Jr. and Mrs. James Hon are cochalr- ^ .Some 85 members of the WSCS attended a dinner Wednesday served by the Bar- Velvet and Chiffon Worn by Elide at Carr Hites Nancy Leigh Campbell appeared In a gown of velvet and ■ilk Chilton for her marriage Saturday afternoon to Richard W. Carr in Sunnyvale Chapel. * A * Rev. Jim Parker officiated at the double-ring rite. Parents of the newijweds are the E. d. Campbell* of Breaker Street,' Drayton Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carr, Elizabeth Lake Road. * * * Enhanced by f h r e e-quarter length tapj?red. sleeves, t he bride’s gown was fashibned with white vejvet bodice and gathered silk chiffon skirt. She vvore a shoulder-length veil and held an arrangement of white carnations. Barbara Campbell, her sister's only attendant, was gowned In full-*klrted yellow MRM. RICHARD W. CARR BAJCl^WIlSr the most complete organ ever built for the horne Touring West With Vocal Unit Robert F. Klteley Is out of 10 studeoto chosen from ths 54-vulce Huiltington Oollsgs Oonoert Choir to tour the Wsst- Meeting almost daily at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Joseph J. Churches, (extreme left), a committee of women from the DAroU Archdiocesan Council of the Natiorial Council of Catholic Women U working busily and happily to prepare^ 20,000 sandmches for the councils- Feb. 14 Valcruine tea rwUu Pnn PIMM and fashion show^at Cobo Hall. Among the workers, who already have frozen 12,000 of the tea treats, are (from left) Mri. William H. Mohrhoff, Birmingham, Mrs: Ndrberf Rybicki, Mrs. Howard Hatpin and Mrs. Edward Greiner, all of Detroit. bara. Norris Circle under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Crawford in Fellowship Hall, Highland Road. Devotional topic chosen by Mrs. Cecil Choate was "Test: ing Our Dlscipleship/.’ Mrs. George Yansen who attended the 10th World Methodist Conference in Oslo, Norway, lost summer showed slides of her trip and reported on the conference. Some 2,000 delegates from 52 nations participated in the evepl. Mrs. Harold Upchurch and Mrs. , George Boyce were guests. Garden Group to Hold Tea in Birmingham "God’s Country." a nature study by Mrs. George Dunn will highlight the 1:30 p.m. Feb. 12 tea and meeting for Birmingham Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden As-■ociation. Members will meet in Birmingham Community House. Mrs. Du^n of Huntington . Woods has made a study of the balance In nature —the inter-depend^e of animal, insect, bird and plant life — and the need for conserving wildlife. Color slide* and tape-recorded bird calls also will be featured. Mrs. Robert Taggart, social chairman, will be assMed by Mrs.W. Franklin Graham, Mrs. H. John Lowry, Mrs. E. Robert Leeder, Mrs. Stuart N. Gas-tren, Mrs. V. E. Flaherty and Mrs. Wllllaro L. Scherer. Tea table arrangements will be by Mrs. P. N. Askounes. Mrs. Charles H. Davison and Mrs. Fred R. Seghers will be at the tea table. Call for Dancers Callers for the Do-C-Do Square Dance Club Thursday evening in Ihe McCarroll School were Robert Newill, Charles Futrell and Warren Allen. Temple Group Planning Rite Members of MIzpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, m?t to aew for cancer patlenb Thursday evenlqg in Fellowship Lodge Hall. ■ Officers and degree staff were prepared for the initiation emony on Feb. 15 in which Liberty Temple of Clawson will participate. Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Charles Lennon has set a special practice of officers apd degree staff of Mizpah Temple for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Lewis Ellis and Mrs. Fred Wfieeler. Pretty Foxy ' (NEA) — A huge gray fox bag to be wpm slung over one shoulder appeared In Griffe'e collection in Paris this season. Tiny Sandwiches, 20,000 of ’Em, Bding Made by Church Women For some aix weeks- the ^Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Joseph J. Churches almost dally has been the" s<^ near coloosal scale sandwich* making project by a committee from the Detroit Archdiocesan Council ,pf the National Council' of Catholic Women. ★ ★ ♦ ■ Working tirelessly, members are preparing the tempting array of party goodies for the council’s Valentine tea and fashion show Feb. 14 in Cbbo Hall, Detroit. At present about 12,000 of the 20,000 sandwiches needed have been frozen, awaiting the affair at which 3,000 women are expected. Mrs. Churches and cochatr-man Mrs. Edward Greiner have the services of women .Pontiac, Birmingham, BiooHOMdUiliUs, Grosse Pointe, St. CIainBw«ss._an^ Harper Woods for "operation ~ sandwich." Each day’s work session calls foi* some 25 loaves of bread, 10 pounds of spreads, 20 pounds of cheeses and 10 pounds of meat, caviar, shrimp and othw delicacies. AH of the leftover bite are packaged with care and sent to the cate-terias of various area Institutions to be used in such dishes as bread pudding. Latest addition to arrange- Go to Police, Says Abby Okay to Clear Up Gossip By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; My husband works the graveyard shift, but that is not my problem. Listen ■-..to this: A very good friend of mine told me. |that I am -the I subject of much ^.^^Jgoaslp because . ^ ,fl|for the past six months some-none has been Iparking a car Itn front of my ■house practically all ' night long. Sh5 said my neighbors say I have been receiving a "caller." Now I am long past the age foe that kind of monkey business, and I don’t like those stories. Last night I looked outside and sure enough there was a strange car parked there. ABBY Come, Shop These Treasures at FERGUSON’S Winter Clearance Sale .........—-------------------------------------spndcers, plus Baldwin-LesUe rotating vane, ‘optional at extra cost Choose from sererol hand-rufbed woods in Ttantitional cabinetry OPEN FklBAY and MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 • Skirts • Slacks • Dresses Sweaters • Bermuda^ • Culottes • Blazers • Raincoats • Bags • Blouses Speeial Oreop Bntirs SUiek BLOUSES Siurfs COATS 1 A 2 fM 55 ^ iunu "VO -knits / ^ CALBI MUSIC CQ. |i FERGUSON’S 119 North Sairinaw St. FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE 'Wemea’s Belief Sportswear .oad Aceessoris*’’ S3t N. WMdward (S Blocks N. ef Blaple) MI 7-llU BIRMINGHAM I certainly wasn’t going to ■It up all night and try to meet the idiot who owns it. How can I find out who it giving me this bad name? NOT GUILTY DEAR NOT GUILTY: Cl0’ your police department and-ask them to find out for you. After all, it’s your right to avoid the appearance of evil. ♦ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 24 years old and have never gone beyond kissing a girl. I do not intend to go any further until I am married because I think a man has no right to ask a girl to be jany more pure than he is. , When I express this opinion to other men, they look at me as though I needed psychiatric' treatment. Am I such an unusual breed of cat? UNUSUAL BREED DEAR CAT: It’s refreshing to know that not all men come to the altar alightly used, but expect their brides to be* purr-feet! DEAR ABBY; I have four teen-aged children and, of course, they have frienda who call them on Om telephone. Our"* phone ringi maybe 20 times in an evening, and this is getting my husband down. He threatens to tear the phone from the wall becauae he can't stand the ringing. He tells me he does not need ■ phone, and neither do we. MOTHER OF FOUR DEAR MOTHER: Ask the telephone company to "adjust” the bell on your telephone. It’s probably as shrill as a fire alarm. If it were changed to a softer jingle, your husband’s nerves wouldn’t jangle. ★ *r , ♦ How is the world treating you? Unload’ your (liroblems on Abby. A ♦ * For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Werang." send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. mente for the tea and style show is a Mystery Model, a celebrity whose Identity will surprise the assembly of Catholic women. * * * Featuring styles by Saks fUlh Avenue, the show Is one of several events phumed to help raise funds for the No--vember national (xsivention of the CbuncU of Catholic Women which 1* expected to bring 10,-000 parishioners from throughout the nation to Detroit. In this area tickets can be obtained by calling Mrs. Henry : Simpaon or Mrs. Georgs Dun-gan. MissMcEnery Plans to Wed Vincent Styrna At a family dinner Thursday In Rotunda bm. Pine Lake, the engagement was announced of Colleen M. McEnery to Vincent J. Styrna, aon of Mr. and Mrs. John Styrna of Union Lake The bride-elect, daughter of Eugene C. McEnery of East Colgate Avenue and the late Mrs. McDiery, attended Nazareth College, Kalamazoo. Her fiance is presently enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Tecb- Son of the Frank Klteleys of North Ayery Boad, Waterford Township, he rings baas wldi the choir and plays orgaa Interludes on the almost nightly programs. Enrolled In the see-OMary education curriculum, he Is majoring In music at the Indiana college. The group attended an organ recital in the Mormon Temple. Sail Ukfe Oty. e^ route and 'will be beard* In Woodland. Calif., In concert this evening. After ;appear-ances in Los Angeles and San Diego they will return to campus by way pt Arisons, New Mexico, and Kstasas. *r ♦ A Rhoda Goldberg, daughter of the Harold S. Goldbergs of James K Boulevard, art major at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., attended a rs-c e n t preliminary planning meeting lor the spring art education conference to be held at the university. _ a ♦ * liirty-five students choaen early in the Drrt -semester by audition are rehearsing for the annual concert tour of the Sterling College Concert Choir, leaving the Sterling. Kona, campus on April 6. Gordon Messer, son of the Walter Messer* of Plnegiwe Avenue, will travel with the \ group In the college bos which was purchased from funds contributed by United States servicemen stetloned on Iceland In appreciation of the cholr’a appearance there. The tour this year will Include Nebraska, Wyoming. Montana. Colorado and DAR Chapter Hears Talk by Alice Serrell - Some 40 members and guests of the General Rlchardaon Chapter, Daughters of the Am^can Revolution, m e t Thursday evening in the club rooms of the First .Federal Savings and Loail AsMKtetlon of Oridand. , it h if Mias Alice SerreU Ulustrated History" with rii places of historic or scenic In- Hostesses were Mrs. E. D. Benjamin. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman, Janice Antona, Rosamond Haeberie, Iva Jane Price, Mrs. Norman J. Boyd, Mrs. Earl C. Hagar, Mrs. Robert Meikle and Ma^ guerite Buttoipb. The list continues with Mrs. Charfes Gordon, Mrs. Glen Dolan, Mrs. Marlon Renter, Mrs. Louis Londkk, Mrs. Clteries Whipple, Mrs. J. D. Buchner and Ella L. Smith. «nte, Ionia; Mrs. Robert Schmude, Mrs. Eari L, daric. Mrs. Erwin Rogers, Harry Chapman, Frank Allen and Everett Peterson, Ask your neighbor why--it’s PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER FOR- EYE EXAMINATION^ EYE GLASSES FOR _ . Adult* CONTACT LENSES SAFETY GLASSES SUNGLASSES ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS when you find out why, you'll want to tell your neighbor too! Pontiac Optical Crater Ac^ fronf Simms—Next t* Jacohten FIsweis 103 N. SAGINAW St. FE ?-0291 Bring This Ad---25% Off SAVE *2“ ON MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ^ $10 Permanents, $ 7.50 $15 Permanents $12.00. $20 Permanents $15.00 Umiled Time BEAUTY ' SHOP FE 3-7186 Main Floor of Rikar ^dg. 35 W. Huroa TONY’S \ ■ ^ rtlK PUNTlACVintKSS. KRIDAV; FKimUARV 2. 1902 SKVKNTEEN The hue W. VTilsons of EaU Tennyson Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter ' Lillie Jean to Michael K. Montgomery, son of the -Thomas C. Montgomerys of Cameron Street. BfUh attend Midwestern Baptist Seminary. August voHts are planned by Michigan State University graduate Mary Janet -Procissi, daughter of the Paul S. Procissis of Orchard IjoIk to E. J. 'TietP Grofer, son of Ute Edward J. Grofers, Cincinnati, Ohio. He holds a master s degree from University of Iowa. Lee-Marcy Engagement Announced in Boston LILLIE JEAN WILSON MARY JANET PROCISSI By Music Teachers Piano Contest Slated Mkhlgikn Muiic Teaciien Auoci-allon hM awlouDcad a piano acbol-arahip contaat March II at FUnt'i Woodalde Church. by Grinnell Brother! Music Company and Alden Dow ot Midland. Junior and aenior high student! are eligible to participate by meet-ti« the entry deadline Feb. 15. audition centers — Grand Rapids. Marquette and Flint. Mrs. i«o E. OorboR ot Flint is contest btalr-man for this area. Full contest details can be obtained in the Michigan h Teacher Journal or by contacting Amy Hogle, acting pretddent ot the Pontiac Music Teacher Guild, a a * The senior and Junior finalists from each audition area will pete April 24 at the MMTA stole fonvention where the two state winners from each division will be Finett Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS wooDWsan st snosaa uns an. SmU •» TaSI BwtewtMl Cushion Caddies Double os Stool . If yoq don’t want enshlwa. ail ever the lace,'buy a brass cushion caddy. They come with a stack of ^caddy becomes a decorative stool. Stop ot the Top (NElAi-^top doorknob damage tp plastered walla arhere rloset doors swing out Into living^ room or kitchen. Install a door stop on brail near TOP of the door. Leaves floor free Check Makeup (NEA) — If you are maUng-up for daytime, apply cosih^-ics, near a window where th^ light is abun^t enough to guide you. bright daylight bulbs and ch(^ thamsults In front of a window before gatagmL rACIO^AMMMI Guamis30mlle.lon(and.evm Wl OtmardUh^_________ „ues sridt. W« KNOW WotM^I eJti^ Mrs. Van Dyke Honored by Churchwomen Thirty members "of the Women’s Asaoctatian of First Presbyterian Churoh attended a ■ lunrheon at Devon Gables Tea Room Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Earle Van D^e Jr., outgoing president. Spring flowers in yellow baskets centered the U-|haned table. Mrs. Galen E? Hershey gave the invocation and Mrs. Leslie Ellis welcomed past presidents of the Women’s Association nerved during Mrs. Van Dyke's A hunmrous skit entitled "Gems from Mrs. Van Dyke’s Life," written by Mrs. Nell Gray, was presented by Mrs. Lyndon Salathlel,, Mrs. Floyd Sakw and the author. ★ ♦ ★ ''Mrs. Richard Wright pre-aenled Mrs. Van Dyke wftb a ■ilver water pitcher on behalf of the group. A horoacope of new presi- read by Mri. Salow a coming gesture. Brow Beauty (NEA) — To help give your Organ Unit Will Meet Tueseday The meeting of the Hatnmond Organ Society of the Pontiac area ’Tuesday in the GrinHieTl Bros. Auditorium, will open with an organ duo playing favorite musical comedy nunbera. * A * Premiere showing of a tocfanl-coior film produced especially for the United States Air Forces stationed throughout the worid will ight tlys evening’s program >1 opens at 7:30 p.m. The film carries the subject "Faith" which dep^ the work of the chaplains of’ various religious faiths In the service of the govemmenti' -Oaeet orgaalato from Detroit. Lake Orion, Roehester, Royal Oak and Blrnitogluin wU be pnaent. All types of ergon mn-; rie will be peveented. Dr. and Mra. Tom Malone and western Baptist Semloaiy, with a special vocal trio from the Mid-their orgainst Kenneth Brown, wUl entertain. Rabbi and Mra. larnel Goodman and a group of Slaters from the Dominican Order at Oxford, will be guests. By ruth RAUNDER8 I^OOMFIELD HILLS - Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lee have returned to their home on Pembroke road from Boston, Mass, where they atleoded a very Important cocktail and buffet supper party Saturday al<4he Algonquin Club. Given by Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Marcy of Fortunba Rocks, Biddeford. Maine, the party announced the engagement of the Marcys’ daughter Mary Louiae to the Lsea' aon, David Walker Lee Jr. , * A ★ Da^id WHS graduated from Crarthrook School and is_ a senior at Brown University. Providence. R.I. Mary Louise was graduated from Dana Hall, Wellesley. uid will graduate from Garland Junior Cbllege, Boa-ton, in June. Dave’s good friend Ron Swansoh also attended the reception. The Dennis A. Dinans and the John Patrick MacMan-(fses came from New York. AAA One of Mrs. Ralph Pbik't fa-mous-”Round Robin" letters has been received by close friends who are lucky to be on her list. She writes news of her trip back to her secretary who makes copies and,sees that they reach her very interested frl^s at home. A A A Mrs. Benjamin Brewster ia in New York visiting her daughter Betaey in her attractive apartment, while Mr. Brewster Is on a brief trip to: the West Coast. On her return Mrs. B. will look forward to St. Dunstan Guild’s mid-winter riiow "The Gioconda Smile," to be presented the eveningt of Feb. 9 and 10,15, 16 and 17. The show on the 15th will bo a benefit performance for the North Woodward branch of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority The three-act play will be directed by Mr. and Mrs. John Coppin. Mrs. Dave Burnett is pr^urtioir manager. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Bethel B. Kelley and their daughter Nancy are due home from a visit with fbnner Birmingham residents the J. Donald Boweraes In BronxvJU?. N.Y. "THah" Kelley Joined them during her mid-semester holiday from Wellesley College, Wellesiey,^ Mass. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Stewart of Femdide'announce the Saturday marriage of their k daughter Wanda Fay to Robert C. Restrick HI, whoae parents are the Robert C. Res-trieka of Blrmiiutham. The afternoon wedding took place to James Episcopal Church in Birmingham. AAA Mr. and Mrs. James S. Me-Ckll of Flint announce the birth of a son, Stephen Drury, Jan. 19. Mrs. McCall Is ihe former Margaret Home of Birmlng- Looldng for Fine Quality! [ Estate Settlement [ DIAMONDMU! Quality Flawless Stones—True Color We Have Been Selected to Offer These Pine Diamonds to the Public. Ranginf from *4 to 1 Carat BaTATI UQUIDATION 8BRV1CS REDMOND’S fewelets — Opleaieirisls 81 N. Saginaw ^St. Phona FE 2-R12 Sunday Breakfast buffet A PLEASANT STOP OU THE WAY SAUSAGES... SCRAMBLED EGGS ... SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES ... JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, T6AST, BEVERAGES,.,. ETC. All You Desire—Served From Gleaming Silver 9 A. M. to 12 Noon FE 4-6630 Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Tuesday Night, 5 to 8 CHUCK WAGON BUFFET Enjoy Our 4th Annual “Fresh Strawberry FestivaT' We Guarantee the.® prices to he authentic redactions of onr quality merchandise and not special stock brought in for sale. ALL REGULAR STOCK REDUCED LOW! Terrific Selection dyed to match BETTER SKIRTS and SWEA'TERS Reg. 10.99-11.99-12.99-14.99 '88 EUiHTKEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, IgESitUARY 2, 1^2 FRU Maln-Up Dtat Bitialiiiis Call or Come In iTiERiE noRmon 12 West Huron FE 24Q10 Why Women Live Longer Than Men BUFFALO, N. Y. (ft-On^of Butfalo'i' henvy inowstormi choked traffic on the State Thruway here recently, leav-lnj{ worktwund motoriata lum-infe. But In a atulled pink aeddn, an attractive young woman at the wheel took out a caae and •et to work, obvkHialy enjoying the luxury of an unhurried ^.manicui^, Chanel's Chapeau (NEA) — Ifi her Paria collection, Chanel showed a black velvet headband that aprouted gilt leavea at front and cen- Open Tonight Until {Wm's P.M. /]f]Ci4t 'B Sibie Men's Topcoats KUPPENHEIMER Regular $75 and $80 ’54 Regular $90 to $100 ‘63 Regular $125 and $135 ‘88 • All wool imported fabrics designed for discriminating rnen. Time to effect savings and improve your appearance. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thura,, Fri. 10 to 9 — Toea., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 Redtstribntes Weight Exercise Helps Figure By iOSEPOINi; LOWMAN (Hm Qneatloe Box) ^ Q. “Can exerciae have any effect at all on the figure without A. Yea. It you are overweight, you will have to too, but If prescribed exerriaes the hm where you wish H. Q. "What ia the difference between a deodorant, and an anti-peraplrantT" A. A deodorant baniahea. the odor of perapiratlon, and aa antiperapirani alowa up peraplra-Uon. To^. you do Bol have to buy two produeta. You can get Q. "Some people seem to think that a woman looka younger when ahe la older if ahe ia overweight. What do you think?” A. I think that there Is a point on the aoalea which Is perfect lor every woman. There Is a point at which her figure la good and.her face looks beat. When ahe Is older, this Is usually about live pounds more than her Ideal weight al the age of 10. Q. "I Just do not know how to fix my hair! I have a round face and I have been wearing my hair long, below my neck, with bangs on my forehead. Somehow this does not f seem right." A. How right you are! Get rid of the bongs as soon an possible and build your hair high on top. Then bring II cloiM at the sldra of your face. Your hair should extend below the ears, but not down to the shoulders. Q. "My friends keep telling me that if I keep shaving my legs I will have much more hair on Ithem.” A. There Is i evidence that this b true, so far as I know, and II It were, moot women would be walking about with forests on their legs. Q. "People keep telling me that wearing my hair in a pony, tall " makejt fall out. flfris true?” OUESnONS HOW DO YOU HANDLE A ROOM THAT’S HARD TO HEAT? The quick and economical answer is to supplement the jnesent system with flameless electric neat. It goes exactly tsheWl ifs iteeded most, and independently, automatically adjusts for any degree of warmth. One of the modem units illustrated below can end your part-time shivering for good. Here’s the simple way to turn a problem area into a cozy, liveable one. WHAT'S THE BEST WAY TO HEAT A NEWLY FINISHED UPSTAIRS, BASEMENT, ENCLOSED PORCH OR BREEZEWAY? Electric heat’s the answer since.it imposes no burden on your present heating system and assures real conuort at all times. You can ““ keep the room cooler when it’s not in use, then feel it warm up Suickly at a touch of its indepen-ent thermostat. Several typw of electric heating units are avail- UJpVDCO AJA^ A/tAAAli;iI IM iASVfUd Ak \.IIAXiai and assures real pump for both about able, all easily installed at minimum cost and with minimum disruption of the household. You might also consider a room heat pump. This one unit, installed in a window or wall, gives you winter heating p/us summer cooling. WHAT IF YOU’D LIKE TO CONVERT THE WHOLE HOUSE TO MODERN FLAMELESS HEATING? Once again electric heat comes to the rescue. And every room will be under separate heating control—readily adjustable for the comfort of the people who are in it, when they are in it. You ought also to consider the ultimate in modern climate control—a central electric heat pump for both winter heating and summet air conditioning. Often existing air ducts can be the distribution system for a heat pump. In any case, good ipsiilation, plus storm doors and windows, is recommended. Even if your weight is correct, exercise will help ' distribute your pounds more attractively. The exercise pictured is a good one to begin with. Simply bend as far as you can. This will benefit your waist and prepare you for more strenuous exercises. A. There is aome evidence that feet. Some authorities suspect any style or^ habit which putsthat the pony toil and the habit of pressure on tne hair for long pe-roling the hair up every night may riods of time may have some ef-be detrimental. Older Homemakers Could Help Brides By RUTH' MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assp. ‘In St. Louis 100 retired men have formed Experience, Inc^, whose members not only offer bustmnn aid to linns that need ^. but have volunteerixi to the mayorj for appointment to civic committees and have offered to serve on grand juries." That little item ought to give women an idea. ^ccessful, retired men aren’ the only ones who have a lot to offer their communities. Successful homemakers whose children are grown and gone from home, widowed homomakers and wives of retired men could band together to give their communities the benefit of their years of successful homemaldng. Running a home mkes every as much know-how^ as running a business concern — and yet many brides start out today not knowing anything at all about the Job of homemaking. some help from a group of expe- eall themselves “Experienced Homemakers, lac.” A woman who has kept house for years and brought up a family could give invaluable advice to a young wife who feels swamped and overwhelmed by her Job. chic committees and commnnlty projects — thereby giving their lenging Interests and relieving We put such a value on youth that we sometimes oyerlotdc our citizens who have |he know-how that comes only with experien more ns they wives are often toe fag tram their own relatives to turn to ihrim lor help when they are es- If those who need a helping hand could turn to a group of experienced homemakers, then some of the knowledge acquired by experience could be passed on. It's an idea for women to think abot Inexpensive Later Gift Thoughtful By thn Bmily I Q: My employtr, to whom I have be« secretary lor about hto years, is undergoing surgery in anoUier state. 1 would like to know if it wtmld be appropriate for me to present Mm with a welcome beck gift or perhaps a pen, book ends, etc., (which I know he would have use tor in his office) rather than send Mm flowers'Or a book. \, I don't know what type of book he would enjoy reading but I'm sure he will be getting such items from friends, of whom he hu many. 1 would very much appreciate your advice regarding this matter. A: Your IdM of a welcoming back gift instead of flowers is excellent, but choose something that is faiexpensive or it might be embarrassing tor him to receive it from an employe. Q: B a man dbem’t make any move to help the lady he is escorting on with her coat, even though he is standing r^t there, could she hand him her coat and ask him to hold ft for her? Might this Im-|Xy that he is lacking to courtesy and embarrass Mm? A: If she says, "This coat is hard to put on. Would you help me?" this should not embarrass Mm. ♦ * A Q: W.UI. you please tell me the correct way to totraduca a Protestant clergyman? Should he be introduced as Mr. John Smith or The Rev. John Smith? A; You'address a letter to him as The Rev. John Smith but you introduce him as Mr. Smith, or Dr. Smith if he U a D.D. ^^J^inplv^kincc w ! These mittfns are mainly to rib-ing (knit ind purl) — easy knitting — each cMld's indifferent colors. Pattern 920; directions in 4, I, 8, 10 year sizes. A * *■ Send 35 cents (coins) tor thiu pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern tor Ist-dass mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press', 124 Needlecraft Dept, P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print .plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. A A A For the find time! Over 200 designs in our new, 1962 Needlecraft Catalog — biggest ever! Pi_ pages, pages of fashions, home dc-ceseories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo knit hits, doths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns. Send 25 cents. ElfCTRIC HEAT moMiinBoifHiisoii A psychiatrist is s guy who solves a problem you didn't resilze you had in a manner you can’t understand - •. Any man who ever laughed at women’s hats never sat,behind one in a theater. — Eari WilsOB. Thbwing SALT CBfBfff Cnfshid Rock Soh 1.80 14)0 .69 100 Lb. Bog 50 Lb. Bog 25 Lb. Bog Wottr-Softtntr SALT rwissw*. Gronuloted SaH .... I.IO Medium Fluke...2.15 Felluts ond Niigfuts.2.IS Kleur Rock SuH.2.15 FEED for Wild Birds .0 Our Btif Mixfurt CoolMetop gaaflowar Mile-milM Wheat ead gackwkeel 5-lb. Buf.......59 10-lb. Bog 1.10 25-lb. Bog 2.50 • SUNFLOWER SEED Lb. 19c 10 Lbt....1.75 WkMk with CfAck Cmb ful ike ripkl site for birds 25 Lb. Bog.....1.35 CRACKED CORN and WHOLE CORN 5 Lbt. .30 25Lbi. .1.20 100 Lbs........3.69 REGAL FEED ond SUPPLY CO. PaoNoc Stern Dreyten Stern 26 IscktM S*. 4266 Diiis Hwy. FI 2-0401 Ok 8-2441 WE DELIVER NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepore yourself for o corner in Hie Beouty Profession JUiss Wilson C1mb6 WtdaBidiY POIVTIAC Btiilr C«ll09t I6V^ lAST HURON Eartll TodiY Phone PE 4-1B54 labiad fiMge's . . . 2nd Floor THOUSANDS OF OIFH AT CRAIG’S GUTS AMracle Milt Shsppinf Centsr lADIMIT fASClS or FODCED AIR SMTS SO IS THE WAUS. HfAT rUMPS CAN S€ FDR ONE OBTROIT EDISON, ROOM 3S0 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT 26. MICHIGAN riMM Md iUiatntad bookM r I I I I I CITY-----------/-ZONE-- I Several Patterns to Cho4>sc!, FYom Guaranteed Against Breakage far One Year S395 S395 (PLBAStt ImiNT) DECORATED ~ PLACE SETTINGS... PLAIN PLACE SETTINGS ... OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-1894 Drayton KINGSLEY INN presenU FASHION SHOW and LUNCHEON Wednesday, February 7 at Noon Exchuive S1wu!tnf~ HILDA’S BOTIQUE OF BIRMINGHAM ‘^Phone for Reservation Want to learn to do the TWIST? Satneday MAGEE and HUTCHISON wUI show yon how and invite yon to iwrticipate I-FS FUN! MI 4-14B0 JO 4-5916 / 7. ■ THE PONTIAC press, FRIDAV. FEBRUARY 2. 19(J2 Add Velvet Jacket to Tired Wqrdrobe Tlw cropped bUwk velvet ^cket wtth braid trim le a handy iUl-ln ftir a depleted winter wardrobe. It tan work wondm for odda and enda In the way of aepa-ratea. Hands Off! (NEA) — A (raceful. fe. laxed attitude la Important to beauty. Don’t twlat or fun with your Jewelry or your hair. Keep your handa at atlU and relaxed aa pofalble, for what you dp with them in public can add to or detract from" the ImpTMalon you create. savi 25% on BABY SHOE BRONZING Eiquisiti NCTTL Pncns FEBRUARY ONLYa (wM iiiie •f Sl7 Ir. B«f. IU.M EVERY STYLE REDUCED 25% BRING SHOES IN TODAY GALE ENDS FEBRUARY ?8 PARK FREE DOWNTOWN F.N. PAULI CO. 'i-,'■ ELIZABETH A. SCHWEKERT CARLEEN ELLEN COOK The Carl E. Cooks of Waterford Township announce the engagement ^ their daughter Carleen Ellen to Norman A. Thomas Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs: Norman A. Thomas, Drayton Plains. She attends Flint Junior College. Mr. Thomas is enrolled at the Society of Arts and Crafts School, Detroit. Impatient People Actually Contemptuous BY MI'RIKL LAWBiEMOR Newapaper Eaterpriae Am. One (\ay when Mra. P. waa' 7 yeart ora ahe had a temper tantrum. ♦ * * Partly she had It beeauae her mother had angered her by re-1 to let her wear her new Sunday dreaa to achool. Partly ahe had it beeauae ahe waa falriy aure It would work. And work it did. Parentt who are infuriated by chlldren’a dawdling are often vic-tlma of a childhood conviction like Mra. P a. They are literally unable to con-aider the idea that Eddle'a wiah to repair hia akate ia aa important to him aa their wiah for hia aervice la to them. Their old contempt for other people’a wiahea ia alwaya expoaed by their angry reaponae tOa Chil-dien'a dawdling. Uaually, they Im-‘at the dawdling ia a Mn. P flgured that ahe woidd reOiMiraah It aa aeon aa ah* *aa ahlBtiitly Accordingly, ahe frightened hei mother. Rippingt off her ac^ ». ahe tore It, yelled, "I Kate It! I hate It! It’i old and ugly! and Btarted to acream at the top of her voice. ♦ ' ♦ She got what she wanted. But aa the permiaaion waa granted her, her triumph waa mixed with thoughta that auddenly ahaped into conviction in Mra. P’a mind. She thought; - [•eople are foohi. Their However, as It la difficvlt for child to live with a parent whom he knowingly regards as a fool. Mrs. P aoon forgot that conviction forged in the heaf of intense perience — and grew up believing that ahe felt deep admiration fog mama's ‘'gentleness " But we don't so easily rid our-_tlves of such deeply felt conviction. So, today Mrs. P la a stickler for “inatant obedience" from her children. This hfternoon when Eddie delays going on an errand to work on the broken strap of a roller skate, ahe will become very angry. le win Jerk Iha akate from special experience. Thii is Hot th« truth. They can lolerale no delay In aaythlag ttiey want. They are the people who fnim at traffic waiting at IlCkH offloea and whooe hnsbands nmat have the car armiid at the side door aa noon aa they're ready to get In It. Why other people's wishes should always strike them as important and contemptible they usually prefer not to ask. .One can understand this. It means going back to reviae that opinion of mama's' "gentleness." It means remembering the contempt they felt for her weak- Geirgla has yielded to California in peach production but this state stUl leads the nation In other crops such aa peanuts, watermelons, mentos and peca^... .. " Any detergent cleans better with Booster-Action Climalene Workclothes as dirty as this need more than detergent...go I give I my detergent a boost by putting... ) ...Booster-Action Cumalene in my automatic washer. It pre-condi-I tions ^ater and adds its own cleaning power to that of the detergent. Regularly Priced at 59c Eaci February Special: Ar Goblets 'A Chrdials 1^Sherbets ★Juices ^Wines ★Ice Teg if^ocktaiisr k Salad Plates Michigan’s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store north end of miracle mile SHOPPING RENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD OPEN Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Open thinday^ 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Telephone FE 2-8642 See how spotless it leaves clothes? Climalene loosens grease. You ' don’t have to pre-scrub or add extra detergent. 4 Next washday,.boost your detergent...add Booster-Action Cumalene. See what a dmerenoe it makes! Get your wash 20% cleaner... boost your detergent with %r:ciimalene ^ ^_________ ■ - yiNyTj»:KN NORDIC WA^T HI or LOW BASE Selected walnut woods with carved frorped drgwers; clean, elegant, proctical lines never outdated in style. the fluted inlay drawer.' pulls. «-0_ 3-Keoo Double Dresser Suite Your choice of the fifty-six inch 8-drmyer low bqse or fh» A-dmwer hi base fbofh ihoWn below).. Walnut framed mirror, and matching' full or twin size bed. 3-Pieee Triple Dresser SuHe Your choice of the sixty-inch 12-drawer low base (as shown above), or the 9-drower hi base (shown below). Wolnut framed mirror and matching full or twin size bed. 4-PIECE MR. and MRS. SUin Your choke of either double dresser *)tyle framed mirror, motching panel bed and Ml-boy matching chest. Bookcase bed $10 extra. 5-PIECE triple dresser SUITE - Includw your choke of fhe'sixfy Inch, trifle dresser boses, framed mirror, 2 commode nite tobies, end matching full or twin size bed. 5-PCS. $229. 5-PIECE TWIN RED SUITE Extra large sixty inch, 12-drawer triple dresser or 9-drower tr/ple dresser with hi base, framed mirror, two matching panel beds, and lyidfching commode nite table. / 6-pc. twin bed suite includes either double dresSer, framed mfrror, ing hi boy chest, two panel beds and matching commo<^ nite table. 9. 6-FIECE CORNET CROUP •nc'udes the fifty-six Inch dresser, base in either the Jii_ or low style, framed mirror, bachelor chest, panel bed, corner desk, and matching choir—all with NEVER MAR TOPS. 6-PIECE MR. and MRS. SUITE —Includes double dresser, mirror, hi boy chest, panel bed and 2 commode nite tables. Either 6-pc. group, $259. Hdq. for Drexel, Ffexsteel, Grand Rapids Terms to Suit You BLOOMFIELD VtIUS-2600 WOODWARD *L| 8-2200-FE 3-7933 Nmr Squori Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Wed., Thur$.| Fri., Sat.; Mdn., Tues.-tll 5 TyVK^TY C. of C. Lauds, Sfaps Tax Plan Dir«6tors of State Chamber Approve Part of Swainson Program ' LANSING Ufr-Dlr«*ctor« of Iho Michlsui State Chamber of Com-meree came out Thufaday partly against ai^ partly tor Gov. Swain-son's tax reform program. ♦ ♦ ★ The group commended the governor for recognizing the need for a broad base tax reform and a ,-reduction in taxes on business and industry. They aiMt rndorm-d his ree-onimendatlons for a eulbark In peroMMl property taxes on business; flat rate type Inrome fax. If and when It Is adopted, and replaeeineat of tax revenues lost tax mvlahM. , Chamber directors said the governor should have come up with a plan to enable local governments to Ie\-y more taxes. The proposed half per cent tax on personal and corporate Income, to he eollected and distributed by the state for local governments, would give some municipalities more than they need and some less, the report said. V HIT REDlTCnON Swainson’s plan is built around a 3la^per cent tax on pecsanal and corporate income. • * * - •* ■' .y Chamber directors criticised his proposal to reduce tbo net I IndIvIduaU by ex-nd and drugs from sales and use tasra. "This tax has serveQbric Hint . ... . complamantt'fha ttriking Only $7 Down comfort. Only $9 Down ond lagi. Slaapt two. ^^ntySOOown AMPU FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMSI " PONTIAC STORE OPEN AAondoy and Friday ’Hi 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN AAondeqr, Thursday, Friday 'HI 9 THOMAS Rl ECONOMY 341 SOUTH SAOIHAW STREET • POMTIAC fMAAittuJUl/ COMPANY 4945 MXIf NI«NWAT • DRAHON PUIHS :/■ An' Vbur School's AdIvHhs Appoaring Jn tho FnstI? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Piigo Fridays J for Sonior High School Nows yniDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-ONE MAEVBLS AT AMESiCANA — Waterford. Ketterljig;’i exchange student John Simon from HoUttid raiatea Ida higli ofdnion of the ichooi, atudenta, and the American way of life to fellow daaamatea, Monika Horak and Howard Bertram. After completliig one aemeater at WKH8, John notes alter becoming famiiiar with Americana and their habits, he now holds a dearer picture, which he describes as renlliuic, but still marveiouB. Sponsored by the Michigan Council of Churdiea hr Ann Arbor, John is presently iiving at the home of the Anthony Verheys of Drayton Plains. ifg Wonderful Here*—John Simon A' WKHS Foreign lad Raves of Ui. By MII^.RYL LKHlUH “It's rraily wonderful here," exclaims Waterford-Kdtering High School exchange student John Simon. ^ Pader the sponseniMp of the MIrbIgaa t'oeacU of Charehes la Aaa Arbor, John comes from a family of Mx la HoUaad. Ho Is prcoeatly living at the feasne "1# ftie AaHiaay Verbeys of Drayton Plains. After completing one full semester at WKHS, John's opinion of the school, fellow studmts, and the American way of life is high. At first he expected to find one half of the American population, “millionaires,'' and the other half, “cowboys." After becoming familiar with Americans and their habits, he now holds a clearer picture and describes It as re^tio but marvelous. ACTIVE W CXITW John Is a member of Student Council and Dramatics Qub. One of the activities he admires most in the American school Is Student Cbuncil which appears to be an actual ' ll ■ Min paHimlariy Ithes are the M TwM! Loving ronsir, Joha mys the gdtar aad In Holland he was a member a< a lera-age iance baad- Arrivlng In Waterford Aug. M. M61. John confessea he mlssea hla folks, friends, and the t In HoUand. ♦ ♦ A 'John is scheduled America July » although he is ‘5ipt counting the dayi until then teause I'm not yet ready to go Mck." He would like to find a way which would enable •him to stay here longer. For John’s future at WKHS, he is looking forward to graduation cerentoniea and the excitement. Fw hit life’s future, he intends to try to make his parents happy. Pontiac Chiefs Set to Round Up ' Tribe for TonighPs Stompfest By WADE WILKHON Tonight, after the Pontiac Central High School CMefs play hoM to the Flint Southwestern Cbiti, the Pep Chib will sponsor tla 'Chieftain Roundup.’’ This will be a eaaaal dresa vielory dance beM hi the gym-naslnm natll twelve. TMwto are M eenla "alag,*' aad U cenfa ••drag.” Six committees have been fom^ for the task of making the ''CMeflain Roundup" a auc- fSS. The publicity committee, headed by Alice Waring, U composed of Cathy Wilson, Marilyn John-aon, Carole Rapaport, Kit Widde-' EdnaSherrell, Linda Brooks. Leslie Seiss, i Hodge RANDUNO TICKETS ivis Wilkinson is in charge of the ticket committee. aasIHed by Judy Williamt, Pauline Hurst, and Florella Killian. A. A A The ffljjBle-commIttee. under the direction of Gretchen Gainsbauer, is made up of Ruth Hoffman, Ctr-ole Graham, Barbara Graybeil, and Patti Hamilton. m-ckalnnen Judy Gravely been revised and as a result new officers will be chosen for EVENT Hie “Chieftain Roundup" will be the first major activity for the recently elected second semester of- New committee chairmen for the coming semester in Pep Club have also been decided. Pris Wll-Wnaon Is in charge of the gym, Frank Kettonen is In cjiarge of the school, and Mark Fealer is in charge of activities. KNCOURAUE SUPPORT The Pep Club of Pontiac Central High School hai been bustling around the school encouraging students to support their team through buying tome of the many artlclea that the Pep Gub sells. la BlyHah Osatral eelora are af* the membera af the Pep Oab. As Is usual before football or basketball gamea, the Cheerlead-gra and membera of the Pep Club led the student body of Pontiac Central in chcera during the lunch eribda. The Pqp Band of PontUc Cenfral High School is growing. Now containing approximately fifteen members, the Pep Bagd will continue to play for basketball apec- and after gamea. Avondale Picks School Winner in Homemaking BY RUTH SHEEHY Nancy Dutton has been an nounced as Avondale High School'i winner in the 1962 Betty Crocker Search lor the American Homemaker oJTotnorrpw. She achieved the higim score in the examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes taken by seniors girls Dev. 5th. and Cathy MtuRs aaslailBg. Hie clean-up committee will I consist of Floretta Killian. Connie good J(A and repay them Leslie ,5elu. Charlotte .u„. u_... Aldlnger. Marlyn Johiwon. Edna Sheirell, and Connie Baas make up the mlacellaneous committee. The past few weeks for the members of the Pep Qub have been active onetr ag the new ac- tor everything they have done lor rhaage program John says “It Is so very wonderful. 1 only wish everyone could be an ex- chaime stadcaf aJHl vMt -m ter- - smatsr pim are be^woriV^ oh. • • The Pep Gub constitution has elga eoaatrly. it gives you eoa-lldeaee aad a greater knowledgo Nahry s along with wtaaers la ether stale Ugh setMols, tor the Mile of Mate HeineanaJm’ of Tomorrow. The girl named State Hom^ maker of Tomorrow is provided a $1,500 acholanhip by General Mills, sponsor of the program. The itate runner-up will receive A $500 acholarship. maker of Tomorrow and her Thu national winner wUl have her acholanhip raised to $5,000 with second, third and fourdi place wtaten bring granted acholar-ahipa of ROOD, $3,000 and $2,000 respectively. Michaelite Girl Directs Talent to 'Home' on Test - By SHAIION RODDEN ■Itnowing how to make a "home’ out of a ''house" was the talent that senior, Ja(*ie Vess, displayed when the senior girls at St. Michaels High School took the Betty Crocker Future llomemaker of America test last December. Being a real homemaker Isn't juHt knovlag fcow to “bril water” or to “fry an egg”: M Involves rent skill. She must hr a “Jack of all trsdes” with a flair for sewing, cooking, snd clean-•»6- Homemaking is a million small careers wrapped into one and Jackie has proven her ability to succeed in it. WINS MEDAI- She will receive a medal and have a chance to compete with other girls in area high schools, for the state honor. If she wins. Bh^ will continue in a nation-wide contest with an aim at scholar-- riiioB which vary in value. crl Patch, Nancy Rlndfusz. Joan Schneider, and Dick Steinhriper. Freshmen are: linda Amo, Patricia D’Aquila. Evelyn Daugherty. Richard Uvole, Nancy Low, Diane Omans, Sarah Raymond,' and James Stickle. STEP FORWARD These students can feel that they have made a "stop forward” In progress during the past quarter while, at the-, same time, along with other MIchaelites they will have to keep up their school spirit tor even higher and better Second quarter report cards were reluctoatly r^ved Tuoa-day afternoon. . reqrifed eleven honor prints which nre needed to earn a place oa the roll of honor were acUeved by ________ I Hamn, Dana HttstMky. Jndy Lampbere, and Sharon Hodden. Among Ihe juniors are: Dick Ghasten. Mike Gilkey, Donnita Hawes, and” Pat Hogan. Sophomore honors go to; George Hen-mty, John Hurren, Raymond Kent, Pat Lamphere. and Albert Land. A '■ A _ ,A Others are: George Lavoie, Rob- lls. It’s all very wondertal.” Today during sixth hour. Water-tord-Kettering students viewed a prooeaaional. fan faiv, and basket-■ “ tournament presented by members of the Serilor class during a pep assembly. Based on a "Camelot theme." the assembly created a royal atmosphere as two teama. the Knights of Worthy Abode and the Knights of the Dungeon of Rusn-ville. clashed Each team, vying for Ihc lovely lady in wailing. Lady Charlevea^ Faire Ketterii^ portrayed by Jean Wohlgehagen, did their best as Tom McKinnon, the noble king Giarles. and Cynthia Kruchko. the royal majesty QuA'n Kettcrivere, reigned over the royal event. General chairman of the pep as-nnbly program was Cynthia Kruchko with Rick Biggers as co-chairman. Bob Allen acted commenUtor of the tournament as twenty-two seniors partklpat-cd in the novelty skit. PNH Honoring Talent Winners Girls' Ensemble Wins 1st, Duo Places Third in Oxford Competition j Br PAMELA MOKKIH lionbr is bestowed to two musi-] cal groups ’ at Ponti.nr Northern^ High .School this week. The Cryalnllalres, Northern’f (THEFTAINg ROUND UP THE TRIBE — Following the Pontiac Central High School meet with the Flint Southwestern Coin, the PCH Pep Club is sponsoring ’’Oileftaln Roundup." The casual dress victory dance will be Field in the school gymnasium until midnight with tickets .'iO cents ’stag' and 75 cents 'drag.' Looking avir last minute preparaUons lor the school social are Yolanda Peraia), 319 W. Kennett Road. Unda Brooks, 2370 MIddlebelt Road. Pail WUklnson, 775 Young St., and Mark Foster, 2415 Garland Ave. To Assist Paper’s Co’Editors High School Readies Girl Better for Jobs Than Boy Girl high-school ifraduates usually leave schpol prepared by what they have stildled for employment, usually at office jobs, at higher than the unskilled level, but fewer than one-fourth of the boy graduates have acquired markeUble vocational skills along with their diplomas, according to William G. Caples, president of the Chicago Board of Education. He spoke at the 13th annual conference of the School Board Associations in Detroit. girl* rlisemblc. In the Oxford lurior Women’* Talent Show. Hamtonlzing on Mondays and Fridays after school, the girts are coached by Melvin Larimer. Sinoe the organization of the Crystallalres two years ago, t|ie girls have won two first divisions in the dWrict solo and Ensemble contest. TOs year they are vying for their third. TaleMted. members are Pat Wampler. Shaixm Stickle. Diana Haines, Linda Oriaman, Jackie Vallad. Linda Larson, Karen Marten and Others are Mary Lou lOgb-baugb, JBaady Loekwood, DIAna Can. oarriya OHdMhntoky, MkE ey Kloka, Chartotto JriiapMh and The other prize winning group ig the McCooi Twins. Lany and Spencer McCOol took third prize for their comical guitar and spoon duo. Both are sophomores. Waterford Adds to Anchor Staff By MARY KAY HTRZELtX'KI "Hie “Anchor,” Waterford Township High School’s newspaper, has recently taken on additional personnel to help coeditors Judy Davidson and Pat Tarchalski. rition of copj Trsos, while dtutrl-brilM BMaagers are Pat Krim and Skarau Bandriph. Gob editor to Marlene Kibble wlih Gayle Shomt, Ctoedle Knlriey aad Joy Delaater aa her aa- Senior claaa editor is Rae Gib-bens, junior class editor is Jim DeBarr, sophomore daas editor is Kitty Mosure, and freshman class editor is M^yn Maynard. Fea-tu|e editor u Mike McNary with Jean Matte and Mike Hailenbeck STAFF MEMBERS , Typist for the "Anchor’' is Jay- ncll Whittaker and on the advertisement end is Dan Garvin. On the staff as reporters are Dennis Streeter, Duane Herald, Linda French, Don Shaw, Maxine Hp-pett. Madeline Carter, Alan Watson and Jaynell WWttoker. With the excepMbn of the ea-edttors who are In JoamaUm UL all of the suit to in Mrs. Aloo working in the jounialiam department are five students from Mrs. Elsie CUrter's ju-‘“ vanced English classes. AAA Dave Patterson, Diane Smith, Bren Petor, Sue Madole and Tom Rousku art, the five students that were selected from her classes. Ike yearbook 'Waterlog.” On Monday, a rcprescnlativt from the L. G. Balfour Company will come to take orders for class ings from the students of sophomore class. At this time the students will pay a five-drilar deposit and will have their fingers measured for ring size. AAA Nqxt year the sophomores will receive an exact duplicate of this Localiteg Like Responsibihty of Management Teenagers Relate Benefits of Junior Achievement Focus on Russia in Class Studies at Farmington BY JERRY NELSON Farmington’s new foreign relations classes have launched into what appears to be a most interesting year for the students of this Bubjert. ‘Ibe fifth and sixth hour claMes of Rleh^ 'nder aad Don Nteb- This pamphlet deals with Soiriet challenge to the United States and gives many insighta Intp the Soviet system of government and the historical back-groUhd of the Russian people and 'opinionaire'’ is circulated before every pamphlet is introduced BO that the class may sclise the tone of thought and opinion that might be typical of any random group of U.8. citizens. By PAT EVAN8 Kchori Page Editpr The influence of Junior Achievement, a unique organization which puts teens in the driver's seat of business during the school year, has captivated the enthusiasm of hundred bf local teens. In connection with NaMonal Jnnler Achievement Week now throqghont tho conntiy, and In Osiwda, Mexico, New Zealand, - — ■ ■ -Mm Dntch encc.' MEET OTHERS The Importance of meefing add working with others by means of Junior Achfevement was also expressed by fellow student Diane Smith. "The opportunity to meet other people was the biggest benefit of JA,” she said, "plus the opportunity to attend conferences such as I did this winter. Relating the benefit of Junior Achievement tor others, while, simultaneously expressing his own n t e r e s t, Paul^ learns, ford High Sdiool ior and prestdentj of the Junior! Achievement Pontiac said, think that Ji A c h I e gives the , America an of what free ... terprise is and Jt REAMS shows them hoVir a busines is run. “To niy mind, the only way that JA can be improved is to have more big businesses spon- me to set a pattern for ftitUrc bttsiness ventures," he said, their fields of production.so oMj^y opinion, JA could be im-may gain more varied expert- proved by larger and better fa- sor It. I think that JA should expand proved by cllilies and equipment.” He is representative of S & S Company. A ■ A A The fact that members are definitely not only intrigued by the ways of the business world, but want to take re-s p 0 n sibilities of. management their ders, id could parHdpato,” the safes promotion manager for Oem-Oo saM. Among tho 3M acMvo Achlev-era In U loeal 'JA erinpanlea, Waterfoid Kettering students. Urn Senliy, president of Ja-Ma-Oo fim, . aaid “flaaiiclaily and more tanportanUy, meeting new friends are the benefits I’ve gaiaed. The majority of those interviewed not^ a definite relationship between this learning ex-pertonce and future business'ventures: One typical example was Waterford Kettering student Chris Roebon's reasoning. "JA has benefitted me socially and aided of St. Fred's, and president Of Merao-Tak. S h e< s out, “1 get] to learn and un-j derstand how small business is FITRPATIUCK operated, the functions it carries on and the skills It takes to run it.” However, "JA needs more advisors, who understand teep-k’’ she emphasized. LIKES RESPONSIBIUTV T have teamed the responsibilities connected with work and how to handle it like a real busihess,” Mary Ann Humphreys of Kettering, and in Gem-CO stafed. "A larger center with bigger rooms to enable the work^to be done easier, faster, and qiore efficiently would aid JA.” The program has positively influenced non-members Nancy Bain, one of the student co- . editor-in-chiefs of Pontiac C e n trat High School’s paper, The Toma-hawk, believes, “the JunloY Achievement program gives stu-, dents an excellent idea of the busi-orid_xhll«. in high*? school." The Mly disfavor of the subject WM from teea agers about other teen-agen. As Sheila Lane of Kettoriag, aad treasurer of Hemo-Tuk advocated. “I thbik BAIN pated In JA were on the whole more enthmlusHc about H, In-Nteud of looking at It us a night out, more could be done.” Perhaps the most unique remark concerning the progress of Junior Achievement came from member Bobbi Grosjean, ,a senior Waterford Township High School. Said she: “I think that only way JA can be improved is for more ,of the Interested young people to rome out to participate in It.” years fli rings, with the exception the date which will be 1961 Rochester Boasts of Four Members in Michigari Sing BY KATm GENTLE The Rochester Senior High School Gmlr can boast of four members in the Michigan Honors Gioir, sponsored by the Michigan Vocal Association. This group of outstanding high school voc^ists from all parts of Michigan will receive the experience needed to become leaders in their choirs. Following tryeui* In Ann Arbor, Jane Y'rink, Nancy Pol-njn. Kirif ItooNe aqd Ken Toth were ehoaen. They will rehearse once a mouth In Ijinsing with the rholm’ final performanre at the May meeting of the Michigan Educators’ Asaocdalloa. Tuesday, the student body and teachers enjoyed a student council paid assembly put on by the "Blue Jay Slngehi.” a group of four Negroes who specialize in folk 'The annual March of Dimes sale Is to, be Md In various stores In Rochester tonight and Good results are hoped for by Diane Stewart, chairman of this drive, and Scholarship club members who volunteered their time to put on this sale. Peanuts will be ’sold” at a minimum (kmtion of en cents per bag. AAA Tonight the winners of the America Field Service date auction must take their "date” to the game and after-game dance, dents who pul themselves up for bid are going with their highest biddei: A A A Proi-eeds from this project will be used in the foreign exchknje student program next year. , Bestow Awards at St. Frederick 35 Students Achieved Honor Roll Standing, Test Homemaker Wins By SUE POLMEAR The awarding of honors is featured at 8t. Frederick’s High School this week. Seeend quarter kouer roll flada points, equivalent to nB A’a. They; are Carol Jnnenrok, aon-lor; Kntky CArry nnd Bob Poo-pleo, Bopbomoreo; Jnnia Qnnrioa, Other seniors on the coveted list are Sue Polmear, with 14; Tom Kaiuah and Sandy Rochon, 11. Junior honor students are Susan Cosgrove, 13; Sheila Lane, Mary E. Quinlan. Jean Nickerson, M(g*y Higgins, 12; Trina Schutt and John Poet, 11. SOPH SCHOLARS Sophomore acholarq are Dianne Mitchell, Linda Novotney, Barb Staszkiewicz with 14 honor points; Jane Laraon, 13; Alice Bova, Carol Cooley, Jim Girardot, Rose Ski-bicki, 12; Gerald Chase, Tim Daily, Connie Fortin, 11. Ooueludiug the Uat are tho n d y iMse, 14; Sharon Filtgeraid. Mike Voa-burg, Kathy Ka1u*h, 13; Mary l-nu Tyrell, IS; Judy Tomboly, Kathy Hehoneman, Jutle Valller, Jack Clarke, Dolores Dawson, It. Congratulations are also due to Sue Polmear who ia the St. Fred’s winner of the Betty Opeker Search Homemaker of Tomorrow ■cholarship examination. She rereceives a pin signifying this award and her examination was entered In the state contest. ACTIVE WINNER Sue to an honor studraT and has boon active in many extra-curricular activities such as Student Council, National Honor Society, Press Gub, Drama and Debqte. The Future Teachers reoently M)k a Hold trip to Gooo, a grade ochool la Detroit where they ob- teach varied subjects raagtag This observation is helpful to determine what level the future teachers would like to teach. The group also Act aa tutors, gaining valuable experience. Science students and other enthusiasts are preparing projects to be entered in tbu Metropolitan lienee Fair. The regioaal floor fair will be held at Derby Junior High in Birmingbufi in esirty Maith. An ’iwo ^HB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEEtRUAKY 2> IftM* \ Statigtfci Tell Pontiac Story Some Counfs Up, Some Down By DICK SAUNDBU UUIt wcratf about tl* way* and timrt of a community arc contained in a ^mingly dry, uninteresting list of figures released Ifiis week by Pontiac City Clerk (Xga Barkeley. * * ♦ The <.842 licenses worth 139,-065 58 Issued in Pontiac last year tell a story of people and what they're doing. For example, Pontiac’s male Is not conducive to ‘twls-" Only one dance hall license was Issued here la IWI be boundless, but It's'also b Two years ago a new item was added to the license classi-ficatlbns when three permits were Last year there were -sKine bounced right off the books. While Pontiac danced less and stopped bouncing. It still kept roll-4ght along. Two roller skating rinks were licensed, the same number as in 1960. pon I^UIl CHOOta A WisjqM WATCHBAND IN eTAiNLees sthl '1^ POftHeH A LOVILV STEPS TO ROMANCE WfTCH BRACILBT ysHoe dr whits 10 karat gold-fillad,ysw . . FBEE EH6BSTIII6 LOU-MOR JEWELERS MIRACLE MILR BAZAAR AREA FE 8-9381 0S«B Dslly IS A. m. 'Ul S P. M. Catholic Councii SlatedOct.il P'ope Sets Opening of Ecumenical Gathering of 3,000 Churchmen VATICAN CITY (UPI)Pope John XXIII today aet Oct. 11 lor the opening of the Roman Catholic Church’a flrit ecumenical council In nearly 100 yeara. The meettag ops, bishepa aad beads ef lett-gious orders to Rome from all tors and coutoets with aoa-Oaih- Church committees (lave been preparing for the meeting for three The Pope made the announcement in a brief message on Candlemas Day-4he feast of the Purl- Jte dliiM.dlQltilcL 11 bwjaaie Ouees to svoM the WfnI truth I l.« > l.M Hie passing of Pontiac’s major movie houae with the Oakland Theater fire of October 1960, was marked by one less entry In theater llceinei. Only two theaters rertiain. Tha numbtr of llcenaod Uud-caba dropped to If., five le« than from 288 to 244. Ihaa In iM. Records also indicate that man’s best friend is fast becoming the city's No. 1 lawbreaker. Health depsnrtment authorities estimate the city’s dog population around 6,000, but only 2.(113 dog licenaes -wre issued last year. This follows a downward trend fram 2.237 In 1900 and 2.35 m It might have taken you longer to get clipped In 1981. 'ftie city counted 149 barber dialrs; ' than in 1960. re’s one for lovers of phrase "figures don’t Ue." with Its huge centennial cel- In our history. But you qpuMb’1 prmn it by license su-tistlcs, Thera were about twice as many festival llcensM Issued the year before. to frequent; there a hoilK blRS to purchase or refinance R homet repaif //Are Office Space Avoiloble in Our Building Capitol Saviigs a Loai Assi^ E$tahli$hed 1890 7\ W. Huron St; Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOm PUIIN6 IN REAR OF RUILDIN6 Ladies' Initiol Whitn and Mock only 37‘ SCARF 3„*r If • B-I-OI lt*f Daftdootl If • o Whola Adooll SUBMARINE SANDWICH 29’ O^Bnu, Tim, Fit. Sal Mill • FJR Esdting family traotl TimWai,MlliMIPJi "cmee/r^^ , ,iy only once a month! of the start of the Oouncil of Ephesus 1,531 years ago. The Counefl of Ephesue declared VliRln Mery to be the mother Don'f Negltef Supping FALSE TEETH OtolM JO rau I Don’t ^ ■ of God. rpp« 3eha aiUMNuiMid plaas tor bT tueb bMunenpa L__________ aikallM ibod-mMI poMw to mrto-kl« OB your ptotw, kaapt t»lM toMb man annlj Mt. Qlvw oonSdMit designed to rally Christendom against modem perils, including "militant atheism operating on a world acale,". and explore Christian unity. Calories Don’t Count • MSN. SAGINAW in Douinlown Pontiac • SOUTH-TELEGRAPH ROAD Cantor Wotl Huron a 4895 DIXIE HIGHWAY at William* Lako Road Fir$t to Bring You the Great New/Udto Weight Control Eat 3 full msols a day... lose weigitt the safest way Safflower Oil Capsules * WITH VITAMIN B6 Diotory Supplamant High in Polyunsaturates. • Eat 3 full megJiifg-day and loss weight tha safest way. • Navar laave the table hungry and still be slender. • Eat heartily while those extra ' inches disappear. • This marvelous new way of losing weight is linked with a low cholesterol count, batter skin condition and rosistonca to colds. Great News for Everyone WHh Excessive Weight Probism BOHLE OF 100 CAPSULES sum# that matters—but uiHat kind of calories. The inclusion of POLYUNSATURATED FATTY ACIDS iA your diet is the essential step toword loosening the b^y's Jong-stored fat. It is the hey to your losing only cxcMt fat rather than vital bo^ tissue. $199 Rcfular ■ $3.00 If You Cannot Como In ... Moil This Coupon 1^ m OB m m eu m wau ee ee m oe m m « ee m BB im IBM em I THRIFTY DRUG STORE a * 148 N. Saginaw St. ? Pontiac, Michigan (CinSIr •* * *«**'*’*^ oiS to woie* coohol. fiKtoMU SI .99, plw< 2S< tor iMillne. mto* toi oi>d twndlinfl ck«fg*> (TWsI $3.34) / NAME .... AOptESS CITY.... Michigati's Junior Miss PAGEANT Sponsored Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of yCdmmerce Pontiac Northern High AUDITORIUM Saturday, Feb, 3rd 7:30 P. M. Who Will Be 1962's Michigan's Junior Miss? Be on hand to root for your favorite queen in the judging, bosed on Pertonolity, Roise, and Tolent among these 13 finolists: CHERYL BETHARDS lirminflMm's Junler Miss SANDRA HUERTH Uke Oriee's Jeator Miss LESLIE UNGS Waterferd's Jualor Miss MARCEE MERRILL CHERYL COSCIA Genesee Ceunfy |unler Miss SHAREL ISANHART JANET LYSZAK DetroH'i |unior Miss VICTORIA L PETTY Romulus iuuier Miss SARAH SMITH SUSAN HILL Armada's Junler Mise CHRISTINE LaLQNDE PenHec's Jeniev Miss PAT LYSINGER Walled LalM's Jnnlev Miss MARY PIKE Trsverse City's Junler MIse LOST TUBS WDOIER GRAND PRIZES Include: MISS BEVERLY WHITWORTH Flint, Michigan . /$500 1st Prize Scholarship ^ /Free Trip to Notional Junior Miss Contest-Mobile, Alobomo Heor The Pageant Broadcast Over WPON with M.C. Bob Green os Your Host THIS ANNOUNCEMENT SPONSORED M. JL imSOIf LUMBEB COm Im. COa COLA lOTTUllG CO. 549 Neith Ssfinew rnST FEDEIAL SAVIIIOS 7«l West Hurep HOD'S RADIO & TELEVISION SEIVICE 770 Orchard Uke Rd.. PenHac O'BBIEN BEATING A SVPPLT CO. 371 Voerkels Read BY THE FOLLOWING PONTIAC FIRMS: nnrxTsiers nuuR.be. Rikor Bldgw—IdoAcal Bldg. R. W. HUTTENLOCHEB AGENCY 320 Rifcer BnlMlna PEGGTS Miracle Mile SiweekiS Center THE PONTUC PBESS DICDNSON'S Ssginaw at Lswrenc^ Sts. ' GIESBAM CLEANEIS 80S Oakland Avsnae AUSTIN-NOBVELL AGENCY. lac. 70 West Lawrence St. POOLE LUMBEl & HABDWABE LSI Oskland Avanae WAITE'S Saginaw at Huren EAMES A BIOWN. be. ' f 55 laa» Pike C. I. BASniX STUDIO 51 Mt. CMnam U. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT CO. 438 Orchard Uka Ava., Pontiac SPENCEB'S FLOOI COVEBIMGS 3511 lllsakaHi Uke Rd. g’Hlfc POI^TIAC PIIESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY* 2, 1962 TWENTY-THREE Reappointvd to Council E. Wagnuq cf Ani of ^ UirfvonNy of __________ SchMl of Health, to the Stete OoqpcU of Health tor ’ a term cx-piriiv June 30, U87. Ihe appoint- JodcM Attondi Thoofor WASHINGTON un.r- Mn. John r. Kenpa4y turned up unexpect-•dly Thuniday night at the Na-ttoaal Theater to oee a perlorm-anee of “Saint Joan” by (he tourinc haa about one mile of boiler tubing. kHd Vic Corapany of London. NOW AVAILABLE AFTER 16 YEARS OF RESEARCH o£imo ZENITH corxiRTv Largttf Trodo-in in Town lAdit Diipitchud Tncb^ior IMMEDIATE TV SERVICE DamM Modern (kdnnetrf^ M gtmme omttro and hardwood oolido. Only Zenith Color TV has o Handcrafted Chassis. Plus many other exclusive features. Come in and get the story on the greotest development in Color TV. 30 nenks u p«y—utu* u $s.7S r*i n*A SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 Opon Mon. and Fri. Nightt Imprisonmenls Up by 76 in Counly .Courtrooms Seventy-alx more peraona were , by the chcuh court judgaa, an annual teport of the OaUand County Probation Dopart- Ordered Incarcerated in prlaon, r jail for any of M crimes rangy ing from murder to opening a coin box were J79 men and women, one third of whom were under 21 number of probatlonera it ia often impoieible ^ a nxyithly borne vtw'. it to be made by the officer. An officer haa been added to the ataft thia year and thta will leaaen aome-what the load of about 90 proba-tionera each officer had to auper-vlae in 19S1, be aald. “The b » la the I Piabatlea OfOeer Arthar P. Mo- a advocata of probation over incarceratym, McKen-dlacloaed that the percentage of •e who .failed on probation tn-by more than 9 per cant laat year. HO attributed this to hav-(ng M abaoondera, — or probation-era who flee the atate and moat eventually be listed as a failure. 'Circuit Judges H. RuaaeU Holland. Clark J. Adama, WUliam J. Beer, Stanton G. Dondero and Frederick C ZIem placed 263 per-probation. As the case of thoae sent to prison, one third, of these were under 21. Burglary l euMiMied to be (ha Zuckert Hopes B70 Can Be Tested in '62- WASHINGTON (AP) -tary o( the Air Fbrce Eugene' M. Zuckert told aenatmu Thursday he hopes tests can start by the end of thIa year on the 2,000-mUe-an-hour B70. y/ Zuckert said'the big boi could be the next generatioB of flying machinee." TeetUying before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Zuckert aald the plane’s “indicated performance is in line with our feeling that the manned military aircraft hai not reached the ceiling or limit of its capabilities.'' New! Superb-Ton^ AM-FM radio Table radio in elegant design A beautifully styled AM-FM radio that provides gloriously clear sound! Precisely engineered FM e Distortion-free » FM;AM sound Circuitry gives you undistPrted tone. Exceptional yalu^—wonderful Valentine gift. 27 South .^ginOw Street 29.95 FE 3-7168 alghMine and M went to prlaon. Hilrty-five peraona were either placed on probation of tmprlaoHed for sex crimes. . we* Crinies involving bad checks I meant Jackaon Prison for 39 per-and probation for 30 others. §47 jNVESnOA’nONS Before a ludka passes sentence on the criminal he orders a pre-sentence investigation of the person's background. Four county pro-, batten officers, and three state officers assigned to the Oakland de-^wrtment, conducted 547 such investigations last year. The Judge (ken recsSvea a ree- These same officers have the re- j sponalbility of seeing that those! piaced on probation live up to their terfha. Probationers must report to the office in the courthouse once a month either by writing or in person. McKenna aald due to the large THICK EMBOSSED WILTON All wool pile, random shear effect. A dense and lovely Japanese Wilton that costs the intporter $4.50 net, landed In Detroit. ($4.50 buys a lot of carpet In japan.l After adding the distributor's and importer's profit, carpet of this cost usually sells < for $9 and more. The Importer had 62 rolls left at e Ion. We committed for the entire lot. First Quality COMMERCIAL LOOP TWEED PILE Heavy all-wool commercial loop in a turquoise blue tweed. A solid $10 value, yours for only First Quality 100% NYLON PILE PLAIN The manufacturer found himself with 75 surplus rolls of this durable handsome broadloom. We were able to buy It for less ' than his cost to manufacture. You save the difference . .. Compare this fine carpet with nylons in the $6 to ^7 tonga ... It won't suffer by comparison. Sovo $30 . . . Our Rag. $89 Quality DRAPERIES Picture window size, up to 10 feet, includes oil hardware ond traverse rods. 24 different fabrics in ploins, textures, patterns. Over lOQ different colors. Every decor, every color scheme. 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Tree Patking In Our Lot Behind Store! WWf\n^ 108 NORTH SAGINAW /TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1062 Central Meets Southwestern Here Tonight NOT THIS TIME — ChicaSo goalie Glenn at Detroit's Olympia.This first-period save kept Hall ipakes one of his U saves Thursday night the Wings' Alex Delvecchio from scoring, but he as the Black Hawks dumped the Detroit Red connected later in the period. The loos dropped Wings, T-I, in a National Hockey League game the Wings into 5th place in the NHL standings. Wings Consistent Anyway By BOX CORNWELL Their pride hurt deep^ by undefeated Saginaw High last Friday, Chiefs of Pontiac Central hope to return to their winning ways here tonight when th^y tangle with dangerous Flint So4thwestern in a Saginaw Valley Conference basketball game. This evening the CWefs of Art Van Ryrin can concentrate strictly on plajdng the hardwood sport. Tkfir unbeaten record has been Lead and Lose Is Still Pattern; Hawks Win, 7-4 Kaline-Tigers Balk Over Contract Terms Dttroit 5th After Hull Wipes Out 3-0 Edge With iFour Goals By THE ASSOCMTED PRESS Hard-hitting A1 Kaline is havlngl _ ^ .Hh .h. But while the stars were having DETROIT (AP) - Hull ... Hall ... H-. Blond Bobby Hull and acrobatic starting, -last-wltlM Red Wings iast night. Red WtaMB Mew an early lead far the fSnrth straight gsnte In loa-liM 7-4 te the Oiloage Biaek ;Well, we keep getting out of the gate fast anyway," sighed Sid Abel with the despair of a coach who has watched his team lose the lead In six of Its last seven games. ‘Now If they cut the games short lb 20 minutes . . I runner-up for the American two mtaiutes when they pulled away lor a T%92 edge. The OoHs. osaobed by Roy Me- IXME FOURTH PMCE While relinquishing a three*g(^ advantage to the Hawks, Wings also frittered away theta* slender hold on fourth place in the National Hockey League. The New York Rangers whipped Boston 5-3 and slipped past Detroit by polht In the skirmish for the final playoff berth. and Alex Delvecchio troit to a 34 lead and the Wings kept Hall flopping to the Ice with a 304hot barrage In the first period. Hall kept flopping In tbe see-end period — but HnU started Saginaw, now ranked No. 1, took care of that little deUil a week ago when the ‘hojans snapped Central’s eight-game victory skein by the decisive margin of RM8 Saginaw floor. 'Hie Tigers last season. Pittsburgh — Outfielder Larry lEUiot and shortstop Dave Wiss-man. Elliot, 24, hit .2S7 at Columbus laM season. Wissman, 21, had a .332 avei^ at Batavia and Ktaippori. I Baltimore-Infielders Ozzle Virgil and Ron Kabbes. VIrgU was drafted from Kansas Qty. Kabbes at Rochester last year, was obtained in a trade for Johnny Kucks. Philadelphia — Pitcher Chris Short. The lefthander had a 6-13 record and 5.95 ERA with the PhUlies in 1961. New York Mets-PItchers Bob Miller and Herb Moford. Miller was 1-3 at St. Louis and Moford 1513 at Rochester. Mtaiifesota Twins—Third base-man John Goryi, and outfielders Bill Tomb and Lamar Jacobs, all minor leaguers last season. Milwaukee — Pitcher Ron Plche, who had' a 2-3 record with the Braves and 14-7 at Vancouver. Pontiac's Hayes Jones is heavily favored to win his specialty, the 60-yard high hurdles, in the annual Millrose Games tonight at New York's Madison JSquare Garden’, Other stars in the meet include high Jumper Jbhn Thomas, shot putter Parry O'Brien, pole vaidter Uelses and sprinter Frsmk Bqdd. The golden-haired left winger new NHL goal-djijoslng leader wl 30 taUles, nine taf'his last four games-but Terry Sawchuk twice as the Hawks managed a f4 tie Hull scored twice again in the flilid period after Reg Fleming provided Odcagos’ winning in the final nine mlmttes. The United States Lawn Tennis Association announced yesterday that the suspension of Dennis Ralston, Unlveiidty of Southern California sophomore, has been lifted. Ralston will resume competitive tennis Feb. 13. ★ ★ ★ Psutlae’s Dixie Tool hookey elub battled the Knights to a M Fleming had two goals for the game — as man^ as he'd scored in his first 48 this waaon. of tbe second period. Just seven minntes earlier Norm Ullnuui had placed Detroit abend for the Even in the third period Wings put Hall under a heavier siege than Sawchuk had to enduri in tbe Detroit nets. Saweuk fin-1 ished with 31 fewer saves than HsU, 30. But Sawchuk had three The Rangers, who'd lost 10 straight, until winning Wednesday night, pulled out their second consecutive Victory on third period goals by Johnny Wilson and Dave Baton. Montreal opened its league lead to six points over Toronto with a 53 triumph over the Maple Leafs in last i^t’s other NHL game. Bernie Geoffrion paced the Caiuh dieiis' attadc with a goal and two Oilesfo HfW Toft . W L T ris. (______ It 111 n m 111 . r 14 T II lit U4 It n U ST UT U7 17 ts I IS US IIT U S3 I II 1.------- Top Waterford Fives Post posy Triumphs Thf OasB A powers of Waterford Recreation play had little trouble cootinuiiig their basketbali wiimtaig pays ‘niuradsy night. {tpenoer Floors bombed frigid , Tim'f BaiBer Shop 8S-28 after opening up fast at 104. Dick Roiw tal- lied 24 and Joe Umphrey 16 for Stu ThoMI hit flse high individual total of the aeaaon with n in M 8S-SS Lakeland Pharmacy root of Stevie'iM^rket. PRESS BOX leeord would Indlcale. Jim YulUe, their aharp-^ting and versatile 5foot-9 guard, is the Valley’s 2nd highest scorer with a aeven-game total of 147 points for an average of 31.0 per contest. Yullle has talli«l 30 w. more 111 last six starts. tisry Hsbeurlu of Poatlae has been eleeted pnwldeut ef the S7-man Evans HcbolaraMp orgaa-Isatlsn St Michigan State Univer-sRy. Sabourin, INI 8L Miehaal gndnate, qualified far Ms sehsl-srsMp by eaddylng'at Btoamflald Hills Country CInb. He Is otndy-Ing pre-law at MBU. Philly and Celts NBA Winners la Ms Anal regMar a la the Detroit Scalar Hsqfcey Leagnh. The pIsyelfB begla Sunday morning at the State Falr-gr^i - - - ^ The Aaaodated Prsaa Wilt Chamberialn and Oo., more formally known as the PhUsdel-phla Warriors, have settle in Boeton tonigi ’This time, however. It Isn’t agstaist their old National Baaket-...................tai the Bos- thc Knlgbt* St > o’clock. G^y Houston, FI in High School principal who coached championship Viking fbotbsll teams for 23 years, was honored by MSU’i Genesee County Alumni Qub Thursday night at the club’s annual grid bust m the Flint IMA Annex. Houston received the Youth award lor his hmg and meritoriouB service to the youth of FUnt. ton Celtics. This score-setttaig is the lowly New York Knlcker-bockers, inNasl place in the Eastern Division. The custom-built sports car, a Farina Flat, owned by Bob Brown of Birmingham is on display at the Sports Car Review at Greenfield VUlage until Feb. 11. Basketball Results meUGAN COLLBOS tt. Loulilana St. TT, New OrlWU Lo]rol* <1 ruraUD Tl, RlehnoeS M DarlSwn Tl. XriklM IT BuWrn XfBtud^ll, MortbiMI N Detrttit IS. Weh!|£r!l —........IBtfBkldwia W*n*i ChlcAfo Lorol* lOtfBkldi Akroa n. at. ClnclDli"“ “ **—^ TuUa II OkUboraa Otj W, llctt* • F^ice Cagers Triumph John Sdierer find i21 potaiU to pace Felice Market to a S6-45 win over Smith's'Fud last'night in a -National, division City League basketball game at Pontiac Central. Phil Landryalso bagged 21 in a kMing cause. The 300 Bowl quintet gained a forfeit victory over First Church of the Naia-NL ^apie. Chamberlain's 53 Paces Hot Warriors; LA Streak Snapped The Warriors Iplay the Knicks in the first game of a double-header. New York is the only team owning a victory over the Warriora in their last nine out-bigs, Philadelphia’s most concerted drive to catch the le "“ Celtics. Boston leads by i Philadelphia, with Chamberialn scoring S3 poinf>, cooled off Cincinnati 130-109 Thursday night, but failed to make up any ground on Boston, which stopp^ liOo Angeles’ five-game winning string 130-115 in CMlege Park, Md. A crowd of 13,300. one rf the largest of the season, watched Boston use one of its patented scoftaig bursts to overwhelm the Lakers. Sam Jones struck for 16 p^ts in nine minutes of the second quarter as Boston ----------^ Chamberialn began to connect on hia favorite fade away shot early In the second period against Cincinnati and the Warriors were oft and running to a 59-45 halftime margin that stood up the rest of the way. isiriusiir PCH Seeks Revival; PNH Upset-Minded Chiefs Still Have Hopes of Sharing Valley Title This Season Thera aeemx little doubt. Saginaw’s brllUant Emla Thompson wlU win the Saglnhw VsUey championship. ! agile 64oot4 Thompson, who qpniB most of the shots tar die book, is his utmost to Isktl the TmuTro their 2nd consecu-Uve Valley crown. marred and tbe preasare la oil. Thompson boasts an aver They have no No. i-slate Class A age of 34.1 In eight contests compared to runnerup Jim Toles’ 18.5 figure for Flint Central. Pontiac Central's Rudy Ransom and Clarence Douglaa are 4th 8th, respectively. In both - ira scoring punch is provided by ^en Franklin (6-3) and Carl cmejrek (64). who are averaging 12.3. and 9.2, respectively. Franklin and 6-foot-3 Hamp Morris pscc^lhe Colts In rebounding. ”We’U have to bounce back and play real solid baricetball to beat Southwestern,” Van Ryxin da-dared, "and we'II have to make a much better defensive showing did against Saginaw or we’re in trouble.’’ Van Rytin plaas sm ekaage la his stsiW llnenp tor tbe Colt duel. Ray 8aln, 4-1 Junior who hsM been Impmsiive In practice sessions, will start at guard In place of Roy Couser. Sain, a good outside shooter, will be Joined by Clarence Douglas, Otto Kennedy, Rudy Ransom and Paul Brown. PCH, 6-1 in the VaUey and 8-1 a5 together, is rated No. 8 this week. Game time at PCH is 8 p.m. Other SVC games tonight include Flint Central at Saginaw, Arthur Hill at Flint Northern and Bay City Central at Bay City Handy. EYES ROSEVILLE - Water-lord Kettering’s Dick Shipman has tallied 40 points in his last two garnet and will be gunning CaptataM go to RoaeviUe for « rematch with the Wildcats. Shipman is averaging 13.5 per game. Ranson 4th, Douglaa 8th Thompson of Saginaw Eyes SVC Point Title 17.2 over-all, which brackets him with Saginaw’s Brian Bast. Douglas has averaged 15.4 In Valley competition fbr the < beaten Chiefs and he's shootliig at a 15.5 dip altogether. I gvo gaoMO tor I average ef M pq| esntoet. lb to three pototo a game bet- piaee wtth a total et 147. Ransom and Toles share 4th spot In the Valley race wlth„ldcn-ticsl 119-potait totals for a 17.0 averaging C*alml . mint CmtrtI Lundinatr. Arthur Hill chumkotnr. ArUiur Hill .. iMtU*. rMU«« OeUral . Tuiiu. ruat aoMhuNtofe ----r«UlM Owinl .. 1. Hunct. BmIMw Four-Ply Card at Armory A four-ply dard la on tap tor the Pontiac Armory tonight with Qtaw Brito facing Rynamita Johnny, joe Smith agalnat Perdval Pringle. Ricki Crusher Cortez against Tony Manos and Larry Chene against the Great Masked Me-phlsto. The rassllng matches begin at 7:30 p.m. Huskies to Host Farmington 5; Skippers Awav St. Fred and Avondale at Home; Kettering Goei on Rood By CHUCK ABAIR Although still hbidrad by Injuries and heavy uttderdog, Pontiac Northern will'go into its home encounter with strong Farmington carrying upset hopes tonight. 4r A The Huskies finally got theta 1st .... ------- week* to leave lowly Walled Lake akme fai last place. They are certain to have their work rut out agalhst the much bigger Falcona. Farm-ta^gton won eariisr by 37 points. A vietory tor Osaeb Dick HaH’1 w wsnld Ibraw tbe league iHto READY FOR PARRERS -Avondale’s Biff Rice will be In the starting lineup tonight when a straggto wltb Berkley a streug eoMMrfar and Watertord hoplag to stay aMve. Ths two top threat* will tangle ikl MiXir mn •• B**kley in what k expected to ihe Yellow Jacketa try to snap b, ^ ^ on another a four-game losing rfrosk p^day schedule. Watorfoitl w«l against Oak Park In an Oak- b, tor an earlier land A League baaketball game foas and a share of 2nd place in on the Avondnle-coort: the battle at the Bear court. Victory-starved Walled Lake will entertain Southfield. Renwe will play Its 1st e( iRo games In ks msa) nlgbts as gwuS sf Rochester In Trl-Connty aetlsn which will also have L’Asse Hag Chance to Win $22,000 Saturday Moore 22nd at Philly In the Oakland A. It will be Ohk Park at Avondale, Troy and F^z-gerald in a key contest and Cldw-son vs Madison. Lake Orion gfes odtside to meet Oxford. • Monroe Moore of Pontiac got off to a good start In the 123.900 Philadelphia Open by ranking No* 23 among 144 contestants Thursday in the opening qualifying round. St. Louis star Harry Smith had big lead with a 2,2^0 total with day he totaled 2,M6 (or bis 1st 10 games. He rolled 234-197-215198-168 (or i [.006 block and followed with 224-176-212-204-m for 997. at 2,126 and Miami’a Mike Prtz-novaicy next with 2,107. 215^243-192-183. The two big singles'were the highest of the day. Smith put together round of 1,163 and 1,047 and racked up a string of 15 straight strikes in auocessivc games of 379-278. He had nine In a row before miaalng bi the 378. totals of 1,073 and 1403. Praiaovsky tollowad a 1.H7 with 1,070. Qualifying continues: today. The top qualifiers will be matched Saturday in head-to-head competition. The semifinals and finals will he televlaed nationally on ABC start- a row oeiore miasmc m w ^ ^ „ 4.3# p „, tomorrow. His other games were 301-21519D- ^ That Spare’ Big Keg Tourneys Resume Saturday at 10:45 p.m. tp meet Texas star Ron Gaudern; The Elk’s LadiM Invitational, Michigan Eagles, General Motors Doubles and HurOn Valley tournaments swing back into action Saturday and Sunday on another bus bowling weekend in this sec- Oido eompeto at Elks Ladga 110, The pall of Port Huron will be hard to beat tor team honon. They bettered the chi Qualifytiig ends Saturday for tbe March of Dimes meet being * at 13 keg aotabliihmenta In northern Oakland County. HoUolf for area prisao and a diance at pding la the state battle for a trip to Nassau will bo held Feb. 11 at Lakewood Laneq, scores of the past three years with 2,989 the opening weekend. Bonded Insulation of Pontiac is Sth at-2,920. scores of other meets. High was .278 rolled by a pair from the same city in 1960. Muriel Cn»s-and Lillian Wilson are No. 5 Detroit Boat Races for 1962 Canceled DETROIT (IMIhe Detroit Intei^ national Regptta Aaaoeiktion has cancelled the Silver Cup and Detroit Memorial rocoo tor next sum- Representatives of the Detroit and Windmill Pointe Yacht dubs held a closed meeting last night and agreed to Jointly sponsor new race, but steadfastly refused to meet the demands of boat owners to offer prize money. have been the best local men could do in Eagles action at Airway "We will request a sarnttlon from e American Power Boat Aasocia-tkm to hold a raca on Saturday, Aug. 25, with an alteniate date of Sunday, Aug. 26,’’ said Len Thompson, secretary of the Detroit Re- "Tliis will be an entlrdy new regktta for Detroit with trophies playing a key role in drawing contestants,” he said. Austrian Leads Ski Meet MEGEVE, France IB-Austria’s Karl Schranz led the early finishers today in the giant ataUmi ski race for the Emile Allais Cup. Schranz covered tbe two-Jloraeter courU in 2:36.37. The run had a drop of 500 meters and was studded with 62 gates. The first 40 of the 104 entries from 24 nations had finished the race and ikme of thoae left to run seemed to have any chance 0( betteriw Schranz’s time. Ttann for members of tht Anwr- Bud Wenwr, Steamboat l^riDis, Colo., 3:32.02. BiUy Kidd, Stowe, Vt.. 2:32.03. Bill Marolt, Aspen, Colo., 3:3747. Jimmy Heuga, Tahoe City, Calif., 2:37.81. (Inick Ferries, Houghton, Mich., 2:39.96. Placings for the Americans will not be known until the completa field has finished. to m -who has done well on tbs Professionsl Bowler’s Association tour. Hence, the 300 Bowl staff mem-.JT will have a shot at 630,009 in alt tomorrow. Top tourney prize is 65,000, a 0th.................. program would nnsdale. Waned Uks. Plym- 61.000 and conversion of the big i jsekpot spare' would sccount for the final 614.000.' He brought home 61.150 last weekend by ranking 8th at Albany,. Rounding out the Friday Itat pill N.Y. for 6850 and conttamtaig as Lotus Adds 2nd Half VollHy Ball Crown Lotua Lake added the second-half crown to its first-half champion- ship the easy way lir the Waterford Townihip ~ ------- Kalamasoo ladles head the sen’s 448 leads singles but it la evento highs era 1478 and 1,844. Sally Hoffman of Pontlae set ttw actaal mark la ISM wtth 1,771. A1 Strand and Elvis Holeptan ol Waterford, early leaders, are 3rd with 1,279 and T. Hogas - R. Rlpp-berger next at 1,278. Owosso lead with 1,292. Battle Creek No. 1 heads the teaoM with S4IL Aa East Detroiter Is 1st In all events at 3.018 aod IN Is Ugh hi ataftos, Huroi\.VaIley teanis will be BhooUng hi a 3,162 held by B ft M Of Walled Lake at Milford Fair ^unds, Tbe Madison T-Blrds of Pontiac are tied for 4th with 3,066. Best serlea has been 661 turned in by Nelson Trent of Walled Lake. Top game has been 267, rolled by men from Royal Oak and Madison Heights. AmHmt group a( nbsnt IN itoams wm bo tiyhM to batter the %m pestad by Baady W«t Bair gtylsts three weeks sgo la M’s I at MBskegoB. The GM meet, baaed on pins over average, will conclude at 300 Bowl Sunday. A total of 16 Pontiac teams, will copipete iq fiie Elk's State ^owna- t Saturday and Sunday at Big Ito MIKt:M-ffU, HATURDAY * Unpredictable 81. Fred wiH James and St. Rita is at R«al St. Mary in the Suburban Catboiir. Saturday loop play will have our Lady of the Lakes and Northtrn playing at PNH and St. Benedict at St. Clement. Hm Wayoe-OaUaad slate wiU ave Ctorkstoa at Nsrtkvt|^. Hills at Claraoeevllle aad Brtgll-SB agalaal West Bloomlleld. ; nrmingham Seaholm will \|kit Hazel Park, Royal Oak Kimtel meets Port Huron and East Detroit goes to Fenidale In Eastern Michigan League games. , Recreation Department men’s volley ball league. Manager Norm Capistrant’B Lak three gamra via the forfeit route this week over the Bouncers to clinch Runnerup Wtlllanw Lake swept three games from H i g h 1 a Estates, 155, 155, 1512. Other results: Comets blanked Scott Lake, 158, 155, 156; Wilson Street over Stumble Buifis, 1511, 14- 16, 159; and Lake Oakland Heights over Pontiac Lake, 7-15, 15- 7, 1511. Post-seUaon playoKi begin next A 3rd ai^ 4th ranking doubles Tuesday might at Pierce Junior iLsk* >5 a HlghrndKt. IS U gmiU. SI > FootIuUkt lull IsklSnd )» S BcotlLsl* S If -U II II Stumble Bumi I SI >sat. MU louBMri a 35 play Ml. (VtiMM Satardi^. Krf- The Southern Thumb list will have Dryden at Memphis, Almont at Armada, Capac at Brown City and New Haven vi Anchor Bay. Capac bah 27 straight regular son and 31 successive teajw games. The Chiefs are soorlnc>n average of 734 points per game while allowing only 384. be Emmanuel at Groeae Pointe University School, Shrine at Holy Redeemer, OrtonvUle at Goodrich, North Farmington vs Riverside, Lsmphere sgaiiist Lutheran West, Farmington Our Lady at St. Agatha, Birnfingham Groves host to SouthgatajDavlaon. Utica at Siglth Lake, ifondero vs Highland’P«k, Milltaiigton at New Lothrop St. Ili* chael and Imlay City at SaqjfBw Buena yista. Two other Saturday lilts will send Cranbrook to Shady Side and Country Day to Maumee, Ohio. Takes 5th in Slalam Barbara Ferries ol Hoqghibh, Mich., finished fifth Thundi^ in the giant slalom of the Int^na-tional Women’s Grand Prix ^we. Madeleine Bochatay of France won In a time of 1:52.96. Miss Fairies showed, a time of 1:54.53. Vikings, Parkers Win Central Wrestlers lose Walled Lake and Hazel Park continued their winning ways wiiile Pontiac Central WN Miing in area wrestling action last night.' Tbe Vikings whipped Berkley 27- make their overall Central led 8-5 eai^ but then bowed in six straight bouts to drop a 28-15 Saginaw Valley de-ctaion at Flint Northern. Bill Roneh and Tom Eichhorn scored PCH ptas. Northern won league and regional honon a year ago. Ohatley Beevers had Us on-beaten racord snapped by Wiley VIverette, last year's loop and stale champtam, whe has yet to looe. Wayne Lee had a draw wtth a former SVC and holiday tonraey champ. Powerful Hazd Park extended wltk Ron Black and Bin KettliWell staytng unbeaten. In reserve action, WaUed Lake confinued a perfect record by downing Berkley, 28-21. FMnt Northern routed the little Odefs, 39-10. wallop 1 mark to 9-1 in a 41-5 ; of Royal Oak KimbaU Area Ski Conditioni FRIDAY CONDITIONS powder tor the slopea at. ski areas sramd Pontlae. Some el the arena add to the pewder with SkUng at Alpliie Valley, Dry-den, Grampian Mt., Mt. Chrtotte, Mt. Holly. Is Hsted from very good to excellent. The condtlqns the beet of the oeaioij far. Other areas, Mt. BrUhton, Snmnalt and Oranview alaoi hhvsi very good skiing. ^ ■f / I THB PpyriAC PBj:SS. FRIIDAY. FEBPUARY 2, 1062 TWEXTY-FiyE Ptep Cage Standings lUfWAir YAIXIT ^^•CM 0»BM !' ! 1 * * A JSaSlSLdi : I ) ? MUWaStai : ‘ i i i 1 ■OVTUBM 11IDMB ^ V"? ' for those who enjoy dining at its very best. Announcing the Opening of the New Alpine Inn —Dining Room Seats 100 —Cocktail Lounge —Banquet Facility for 90. —Family Reservations A UNIQUE BLEND OF CASUAL YET ELEGANCE IN DINING. Alpine Inn 6707 E. Highland Rood White Lake Township ADJACENT ALPINE VALLEY SKI LODGE ANN ARBOR (fl - In the age of jet travel, 45 mtlei lan't much road trip (or a basketball But for the University ot Detroit, starved lor victory In Iwr previous ventures beyond its campus this season, it was a Journey well worth tftklDg^ ing of 6-5 Dave DeBuaschere. the Titans took a 43-29 halftiine lead and coasted to ah easy 82-74 triumph over Michigan last night. Not only was it Detroit’s first victory on the road, it was the firtt in three outings against Big Ten competition and the first in three nwwtings with the Wolverines. DeBitsschere has had )»ei t f r Ights as a shooter—he scored at a routine 3fl per cent clip—but he finished as the night's top scorer with 23 points on 10 baskets and three for three from the foul line. In addHtei, the Mg T Join the Auto Club SAMPLE THF SAVINGS SAMPLE M0.2 fofosarfoi) You receive, as a part of your Auto Club membership, the world-famousr, authoritative AAA Tour Booka that you need to help ydu in planninc tripa. Him booka not only oat recommended ac-oommodationa and reatauranta along your route, but alao guanuUtt that ;rou will pay no more than ^ accommodation rate pub-bahed. If « member ia overcharged. AAA “"’~a a refbnd. Auto Club ia now routing 13^,000 Florida-bound travelera. These people know that AAA Tour Books and their guaranteed rates are just some of the apodflo ways membership saves them money ... at home or awayl CaU and join today. nUTOMOBILB CLUO VWXS* 'HONI TOU> NUMSr WPICI H. L HaanMna, Mgr. 16 WILLIAMS ST,—ra 5-4151 a. A. WartM, SSS-IUS a. (■•llT) a. i. T»n, ra sssis i-im c. a. wiu»«, ra sem m. w. M«N»ii*r; ol urn c. a. aBtM.n s-ms jms bmM, ra s-ms C. C, C-W OB M*I4 F. J. aslftr, CB S«|N B. O. Tjmu, FB A-BSl ». B, AUfS, StS-tlW SM fINt Fm* M tMia Ffeaw BMto tor OOIm* is Stoto CHtoi Palmer 4th but Feared STOP THIEF — Big Bob Brown, University of Michigan forward, makes a successful grab of the basketball from University of Detroit's Frank ChickowHd in last night's game at Ann Arbor. Brown’s teammate, Charles Higgs, watches the action. The Titans defeated U. of M., 82-74. Short Trip to U. of M. Worth Whilelor Titans PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP)-Juat a tew yeara ago the golf-called Ben Hogan “The Hawk" and no one cared to have the great Texan cloae enough to awoop in and claw up their chances. The proa feel much the same today about Arnold Palmer, the current "Hawk’’ of the game, aa they head into the third round of the ISO,000 Palm Springs Classic. True, Arnold was four stibkdi behind the leader, Canada’s aea-soned Stan Leonard, who forged ahead with rounds of 6547 tor 132. But there are three more rounds to go in this 90-hole marathon and it appeared significant that Palmer now has whipped the two toughest of the four courses In play. Tamarisk and Eldorado. Neither Leonard, who observed his 47th birthday today, of the otherf in iront of PatmiJ at this Blage can claim this advantage. Palmer’a 6947-136 left hint eight strokes under par 72 for the two couraea. Today Palmer played the leas demanding par 71 Thun-derblrd course. ling out two shots off the pace were Jacky Cuplt, Longview, Tex., who celebrated hi# 24th birthday Thursday with a 7-u par K at Indian Wells, and Card- Alone at 135 was' Neil Coles of the 1961 Britiah Ryder Cup team, whose 67 at Tamarisk wu his beat round of the current Oali- Jim Ferree’a 69 at Tamarisk MR him alone at 137. The 138 group Included Jimmy Demaret and U.S. Open Champion Gene Uttler. Gcne’a 67-71 wu achieved at TamarUk and dorado. !Hie going was rougher tor some of the other name j^ayers Thura- day. Young Raa Bwrtw Jr-, who shared the lint round lead with Leonard at 65, took a 74. Doug Ford, who tod an Initial 66, feU back with a 74. Baxter suffered RE6ISmTI0N\ UGDfSni. 12 I EVMBM MVniOII I BMMar •( SUisn to ■ CMtoMfiM ABa bB TtaS ■ bIbbI STBSriMBi ■ miuing practice, led early but -Duldn’t hold up against the Titans. The 'ntans built their edge to 21 points, 56-37, In the second half and were never in danger despite a belatad surge by the Wolverines. Capt Jon Hall, taking up the ■coring alack for Michigan, paced the Wolvninee with 20 points, a career hl^ John lliiTU tddedYS before 'fouling out. The kMO wu Michigan’# 11th In 14 games and the ninth in non-conference play. The victory gave Detroit an 114 seaaon mark. LAWRENCE nfowB' TIBI DlSCOmTS Bbj b BsBaaT BtaaS SNOW TIkIS 6.70b15 “ 7.50x14 $8.95 RICULAR TIRD «.70bI5 $4.88 7.50114 $9.88 specialists install mioAS Mufflers... Ivea N yaur laew pieMaai is laan-slu, a B Hm 31-ladi SNO-OSTIR tmdmrnmm tamHIiiladdM's play. BOLENS tractors brseu through snow to dsu large arou Quickly and oaaily. Tba podthre-grip tiro treads bite into to keap you ploi^ fJbsLd. ThaWHKtASTER bladu «Ug tato aaowbanka and throw snow out and away from wi^ and drivea... no banto to oauu more driftina. Sey goodbye to backaehee with a BOLENS tractor. Um it for anow caetiag thie winter... BWWiag and tilling in summer. Cheeee NLENS Poster Propelled WinterKing INO-CA8T1R. Simply guide your Winter-King SNO-CAS1%R oyer sidewalks and driveways, A sturdy S-hpBriggs A Stratton engine the work for you. The Wintor-King doers an 18-indi swath. Positive, duun-drive gdion SBsaaeao alippiBg and no loss of power. Throw away your snow shovel . . . W« Tok« Tradt-int CUDIT TIBRS KING BROS. Ponfioc Rood of Opdyko FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 Monday thm PrUay •:I6 A.M. to 8:99 PJH. Satardaya TU 8 PJH. 435 S. SAGINAW PE 2-1010 ora la that departmoat, A1 Cock wu BOO only 7. Hm toanM llnlahod even with H each. Mich^an, with scoring leader John Ooeterbaan and two others of the first six men benched tor LeRoy Moore Inks Patriot Contract LeRoy Moore, former Pontiac Central footbaU player, signed hia 1962 Conttract with the Boston Patriots of the [American FootbaU League. Moore, who [played at PCH di;^ the 194941 • easons, had 'trials with the Bears and Liona of the NFL. Aft-\aer the 1960 Lions’ ^Buffalo of the ^AFL and then to MOORE bamp he went to Boston where he played* the entire season in 1961. The patriots finished second in their division with a 9-4-1 record last year and one of the games Won against Oakland. 13-7, wu the result of Moore recovering a loose fumble in the end zone. He played both oHensive guard lid defensive end for Boston, which hu Pontiac’s Walt Beach on the roster u a defensive back. Presently, Moore ia local diatrict. representative for McOee Laboratories of Boston, makers of lalvu for muscular ailments. ' 1962 TROPHY 9-1 C08APRESSI0N RATH) rau ua CAMSHAFTS SPORTS TItES Haavy duly for|u and framu. Craat asM of handling. weight—only 323# 9" ground Mmy Otkar Medela Low Oewa Peymenl Se$r Tmsss ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 230 East Pik« St. FE 2-8309 In the calnuhour after a rough day, w^t a pleasure to savor the deeply satisfying smoothness of Seagrams 7 Grown. This evening,SAY[SEAGRAM;S AND BE SURE. IMIMI-Mmuu 00MNif.Kt fOH cin. luiMiHittnT. M M H. M lUM Hvru mm THE PON TlApi»KESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1962 CMm«* t«. PMUtmrtk IN mukortk M CMeue |f*v York •! mtkrnmciteo Ktlfy-SprinffUld Tibi-Typi Tin •10™ llockwoll 6.70r15 CUARANTIIO .MNDID Brok«t Rtlintd •975 'ssnusfsr ALL Oma D. C«U IIIJ* ran INSTALUnON y MUFFLERS ' *8® out • I* f Daily f 150 - •.IiIOmS KUHN Strvict I I4» W. Hwm n 2-1215 Prep Dick Hall, Pontiac Korthem basketball coach, would like to see an Influx of tall transfer students at his school. The Huskies are having their problems on the court this season, and one of the reasons Is a lack of height. This has meant a definite disadvantage in the rebound department. ‘.‘There *re no boys In school six"-five or better who are eligible to play,” said the^ raomsioNAi WRESTLING Front By DON VOO feL Speetal to tiM PMttoe PrcM BOSTON - Tim Wood, U yew-old nn of Dr. and Mra. Kenneth A. Wood of Bloomfield HUla, held the lead in the novice division of the National Figure Skating cham-plonshlpa which started in Boston yesterday. Tim, an eighth grade student at Bloomfield HUU ^Junior High, ww the right to go to the Nationals coach. ‘‘We aren’t figuring on much help in this in the next couple of years. [No tall pnxfpects are coming up in the junior high. Without a big player who can rebound, we are going to have tough sledding " Hall is wondering how the smaller schools in the county "can come up with those big players.’’ "Them seems to be plealy aroond,’’ be said. "1 don’t know why we don’t have a tew.” The Huskies have gone against several teams with towering play- moivAL a. rnmoLs n JsSasy" OATSS TONY MANOS PonUac Central has 64 Otto Kennedy. Rochester sent Mike WO-son 64 against PNH; Southfield has Joe Andrews, 6-9; Fannint-utilised Walt Grimala, 6-5. Northern lost each time. Paul Smarks, athletic director at Fitzgerald, is happy over the fact a record attendance has been assured lor the Ooach-of-the-year Football Clinic at Grand Rapids Feb. p-10. Smarks, who Is clinic manager, said 59^coacbes already have registered. ’There is a goiid drawing card. Football coaches slated to appear are Bear Bryant, coach of s No. 1 rated team; Woody Hayes of Ohio State, Big Ten champs; and Michigan State’s Duffy Dauglwrty. several others Other rangy cagers in the county are' Dana' lilkilowit. 6-H, Ok-■ • Mike Gormley, 6-8, Ketter Ing; Hank Akin. 6-8, and ’Tom Kelly. 6-5, Troy; Wwighf Roberts. 64. Qawion; and Mike Rappaport, 64. Oak Park. Hall would settle for a 6-4 re-bounder and scorer. Bradell Pritchett. Pontiac Central's state champion shot putter last spring, is going to college. TIME TO I Fli TIMS TUBELESS WHITEWALLS LOOK FOR THIS SIGN A Symbol o( Quslity Ss»ingt lege. While to high sohool, he eompetod to lootbalL basketball Bloomfidd Skater Leads Novice Class when he won the Mldweat dtam-pkm at Dsnver last month. He Is one of tour Midilgan skat ers participating at Boatan. Gary Vtoeaatt. IT, member el the Great figwe Skating Otob to Tray, le eenspettag to the Roberts Drives Pontiac to 159 MPH in Practice DAYTONA BEACH - Gleni INS Pontiee, hit speede of 1M.U1 m.p4. to proettee ram tortheOlh eanuel Deytom ”iSP’ yeeterday Myraa Badek of Dotralt. ’The leader In U>a men’a senior was held by Monty Hoyt, a 17 year old skater from Hoyt, last year’i Junior champton or five Judges picked him first and the other had him tied He had 5H ordinals. by 01 of MUton, Mass., who ^ first pliico s Maid wu in 4th with 21 ordinals./ SIhtallwR Wood,osb0 has bpen skating for tour yoan, aiad, ‘Td Uka to go on to the World chompionalilpa and pooilbly tha Olymptes in 196i” The figure okatlng competltioa Is Chib. Free skating is being 1 at Boston CoUege. yew. It wmt hmmdtotoly the HaRa^ naaet that a | etwh trratoaRy wipad eto VA toste on Ito way to The U.8. Skating Aasodatloa is hopjilg to rabuUd its team witp cn-tr^ from the Nattcnals. Wood complied m ordinals J gaining first piece cards of w Judges, a tie on another and /hi place by the 5lb Judge. H/lea trial record ol U7.U0 aet last Sunday, the raoera will ooni' pete In a SS-mlto race tor the right to cam the InsMe pole po' ■Itton for the bif race, Feb. IMh. DONT AO ANY DIAL UNTIL YOU CHIO DIAL AT . RfrRMOTpl Inc. Chrriltr—PlrmoHth-V»ll» I If I coenin ^iunbi Op«n Bowling I jwr'i BevHsf Immm WONDERUND LANES Ow. mnwtr * BMarSMB M«. Mntto CMnBWM TSMtar IMpirc S-7131 ta It COOTAB Open Bowlifig Uni T«m<« Branas laasM ommuiiB uNu IMdIvo 1-7111 SAVE EARN >"-1IHbjA ^ 1st iiMilbt Ettabllshed In 1890 — Never mitwd psyini .* * 72 years of sound nwnsgament jour mumnet of meurMy. AueH orar 74 mlHlon dollars. j I »fi(CD if aU^ Capitol Saviags & Loan Assn. E$tabli$hed 1890 75 W. Huwi Sts tatUe R 441511 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP lUILOINO Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes coach Bob Mlneweaser la looking for a couple of football opponents next fall. The ahaffle In the CathoHe iben &t the loop. County’s lives in the ’Tri-River Conference are having troubloa. Birmingham Groves is fourth In the six-team league with a 24 record. North Farmington Is tied with Dearborn Haston for fifth at 1-4. The one Victory was a big one for North Farmlngtorf: ’The school opened last faH and ins only a sophomore clan this year. Riverside leads the Trl-Rlver with a 54 mark, two games up on Cherry. Hill and Southgate. Art ’Tregenza sets a new career scoring record for Bloothfleld Hllla every time he scores a point. ’Tregenza has pumped ih 479 markers to date. He has eclipsed Bruce ........record set last |2 City Hockey [Teams Ousted BLACK TUBELESS NYLON 4-PLY ■ ’The Pontiac Optimists and Pray-ton Spate went to the tidt ' last night in the city’s Naticnal League double-elimination hockey SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES! brake I Front End Allgnmint SPECIAL Standard Forge akated to a 94' first-period lead and went on to drub the Spades, 5-1. Dennis Dahl-mann scored three goals for Forge. Boys Otab handed the Optt-mlato n 7-1 thrashing with Mike Oady netting three goals and Vaughn MoOraw two. Th^i winners Booied four ttnoes to the Ird period. ’The Mountain View Ranjgers meet the Union Lake 'Optimists tonight at 6:90 at Northaide Park In the next NL round. The PCntiec central Raiders lace Standard Forge''at 8 o’clock in American League tourney action. ’Two games are slated Saturday morning. On the NL front, Forge plays Club at 10:30 a.m. In' AL aclivily, the Rangers, already in the finals, will battle the Forge-PCH winner at 9:00. 77 WEST HURON ST. orsx wox^^.«««. r«, Wl HONOR ALL MAJOR CRIDIT CARDSI nktktT St A Olaara NATIONAL LEAODX nuasDAT-s axsvLTC . ... York t. Boalao J MonCraal 5, TWonte 1 CUotfo 7, Datntt 4 FMMi YOW NOME IMnOVEMENT NEDS KNOTTY PtNE PANELING WP-2, WP-4 PATTERNS $QQOO' Sa9: $150 Par Thauiand HuMiiand CEONG THE STRIPPING Irragoiar- 12"xl2"xVi" ^Whito lA JR 1 A A / 2 TV IIIW NOW 5 Vi* Now 1 PER FOOT Whitor Negrto 7>N^Se00 AAtotity fkra Mtln-S«t«iilRY 7:N-2HW LUMBER COMPANY DICKIE 249S ORCHARD LAKE RD./ KEEGO HARBOR 48>1600 rMMMMMMMMMHMMMMMMMMMMMMMHMMMMMMHMMiMMMMMMHMMMMMMMMMHil FIGURE YOUR OWN DEAL in your Own LIVING ROOM K IK 4-Dr.Sedon .. .V" Spt. Coupe...|286aW 4-Dr. Visto. 6-Poss. So(an . .$3193.W 9-Ppss. Sofo'' - f30> W j Convertible ••-^3 ^ CUtl Sailai >4.Dr“don...$309^ I 4-Dr. Vista. • ■ .»3/w.w Spt. Coupe ■ 1 Convertible qq , 1 Safari, ^otal Sp..'2t'*S?o°o4%Mhh»6«T« TEIIPM7 it72.80. $75.32 ^None <;tandqrcl. _$53J0 $12.91 $13.02 j31^ None, 4.DOOT 5«<3an.... ^ storioo DataM l|wW Convert tbiR . Sktto* S*****^,,, 2.IX»rSp<.rtC«d>e ■ VAfcitSailw 2-D«>r - -; ;$3369 4-Door HordW 2-Ooor Sport Coup* • • 4.Door Sedor'........ **’***««36 2.S«.tE«o«V'«’ 4.Door Hardtop • • • • •, -.3017 2-Or.C>»«"®'*-^ i36U ConvRftibU ...... nacM «» ^4-DoorHo'*”9^ 2-Door Sport Coup* I Corwertibl* $13.02 1960 IMPMA . SPORT COUPS . $2100 _ 536.T5 mo ‘•™ MHOnmU MTICIi 4-DOOR SPOUT conn - hibbiop *2400 *2300 $48,00 All iiiwv ivrAw ■fAiwwv rwiv^ liMt*r, *iitonMtic transmiMiORr posrar atMrifif, pow*r brak** and wbit*w*lb. All ora In lot condition. Thoao ollowoncoo ora on Hio otondord klso now edra only o IHtio lots on compoct Comporoblo ollowoncoo ethor moko* and inodoli on oil ’’Where a ClJS'rOMER BdMM»mes a FRIEND” . W« Sold Year Neighbor—Why Not Yea SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. Rochostor 223 Moin OL 1-8133 f ■ T‘ TliK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, yEBRUARY 2, 1962 TWENTY-SEVEN MCASinUE A no ONE — Angua Goiter and his aon Angus Jr. sia» 19 • freahly-eut oak trea that will soon be reduced to planks in Ooltar’s sawmill, background, on Orchard Lake In 40 of his 76 years. The sound of the large blade won’t be heaHiMiowever, until next month because t troxen logs are too brittle thia time of year. I' ^ Smashup Kills Oak Park Man Roport 1st Fatal Mishap in S. Oakland County Takes Salesman's Life OAK PARK - A »year^ while on his way to work. _ oak logs neat pUn Just ot quoted mill, and (he freshly cut ends show the life«xpand of a oncoiROUd tree, troM its birth to Victim wa seph Kimmel of 2431 Parklawn t.llie accident occurred 9:30a.m. Oak Park Boulevard jMaL Royal Oak, 45 minutes after ha apparitly prflad la (rssrt of aaalher ear drtvsa by-------- M. eiasia. S4. at Pianist to Present Concert This Evening WALLED LAKE - Pianist Vlv-m Dunham, originator of the con-versatkaial concert, will present a progrwn of classkad selections at 8 p.m. today at St. ollc (Thurch. * * * Mrs, Dunham, sister of Rev. Raymond E. Jones, pastor of St. Williams, was the first to dlmlnate the formality between artist and audi-by talking before playing each She is visiting her brother before leaving for a concert tour in En-nme. Her husband is Dr. Richard Dunhkm, head of the department of Speech and Drama at the Uid-vecstty of Wyoming at Laramie. hrid by ponoa. The victim was employed at Price's Men’s Wear Shop in Dear- His body is at the .Ira Kaufman Funeral Home, Detroit. Pine Knob PTA Sets Fathers' Night CLARKSIDN - Fathers’ Night will be obeerved 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Pine Knob Parent-Teaqtier Association meeting. ★ ★ ★ (Juest speaker will be Dr. Panl F. Ihams, Oakland County director of special education. He will discuss various phases of special eAlcation offered by both the county sad iHdependsnce Tomwhip. ' Uhfavorable weather condlildhi in January forced the postponement of this program until Monday. 2 Stockbridge Brothers > Shore Onion King Title EAffr LANSmG (K-Duahe and Dan Baldwin of Stockbridge were to be crowned Michigan Onion Kings at a Farmers’ Week luncheon today at Michigan University. A W ★ The brothers produced 1,552 5(K pound bags of onions per acre. Selection was made bn the basis of quality and yield, spokesmen for> the Michigan Muck Farmers’ Asso-ciatkm said. 8 pie on State Roads east LANSING » — traffic midenu have Ulled 88 persons in [icUgan so far this year, provi-onal figures compiled by state po-m;kbowed today. The toll at this itw: last year was 108. tt^ls beUevcd that vertical-lift nraft wfll be used to reach Jet-mw alrporta located at consid-able distances from centers of qnilatkm. Sawing Logs After 40 Years Still Runs Keego Harbor .Mill By REBA BEINTZELMAN KEEGO HARBOR - After neat^ ly 40 years, the little ioned saw mill in the heart of Keego Harbor is still bussing mer- Board Sets Special To6r at Avondale Junior High The Avondale Board of Education will inspect the recently completed special education department at Avondale Junior High School, 2900 Waukegan Road; during the re^ar meeting |'eb. 5. All school board meetings open to the public and citizens have beeniuged to attend, Schools Slupt. Lfroy ^ Watt said today. Home accidents take two^hirds as many lives as auto crashed on Michigan highways. er-Ahgaa OoHer, and as far as ke^s eonoerned, that’s the way It wtn be nntll he’s gone. Colter and his wife have enjoyed good times, raised nine healthy boys and girls and sufibred through trees were the most numerous in . . area, the gentleman cocked his head and replied, "Just how do you think Oakland County got lu name — the sturdy oak — naturally! ’’ BEAD FOR WOODS Now at the age of 76, Colter is nearly as agile as he was years ago. Each morning he s his son, Angus Jr., pile into flat-bottomed two-ton truck and head for the woods. First the father marks the. mast perfectly shaped, and largest trees. Then he and Ms ssn get to work wttb a big chain saw. "M Pop were ten years yonnger. I eonUn’t keep np wHh him,” young Angus said. The 150-pound dad stands five feet nine inches tall. There’s not a wrinkle in his ruddy-complected face and he moves around alarming Judge to Speak toEngineers Clark J. Adams Will Be Guest Thursday of Oakland Chapter After the trees have been cut, I two men hand-load the timber onto the truck where It Is hauled back to the mill. This operation is strictly a winter project. Very, little actual sawbig lakes However, about the middle of March, machinery is oiled up and the huge stni^e blade Is set whirling. EXPENSIVE BLADE 'People don’t Jbelleve it,’’ OsUer ,)lalned. "bur that blade costs almost S500 and we have to replace It about every four years.” The tiny saw iMfl turns out conslmctlan work, like truck-, wood for sll types of outdoor Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams will be the guest stieaker at the Feb. 8 meeting of the Oakland Chapter of the Michigan Society of Profemional Engineers, AAA The 7 p.m. program will be held at the itotunda Inn In Orchard Lake. Jadge Adams will dkenss "The Professional EngbMor as sn Expert Wltpeas" as well as giviag sideligMs from Us legal praotiee. The chapter is comtxised oi nearly ISO registered engineers ot whom 30 per cent are in private practice, 17 per cent are in the government and education and the remainder, engineers in industry. Mechanic and civil account for about 80 per cent of the membership. The rest are riectricsl, diemical, metallucgical and agricultural engineers. The dinner meetings of the chapter are hek) on the second Tuesday. ot each month at Rotunda Inn. decks sad railroad ties. During the war. Rock Elm lor constructing airplanes was shipped out through contracts from the gov-ent. "We still have some government work,” Colter added. boat Taking Application! When aaked species of LANSING (API - The 81 a t e Highway Department says applications will be taken thi^h Eeb. 26 for the three year work-study, student technician program. Applications must -be sent to the State Civil Service CommisBion at Lansing by 5 p.m. Feb. 29- DlklUSS TOWNSHIP’S FUTURE - Three memiers of the new White Lake Township Planning/Oompoission discuss projected development of fW still widely rural townihl|> durihg an Intorlm in yesterday’s Brst countywide planning Michigan State University Oak- are L. P. Hicks, R. W. Stempten Nugent.' Other commission njem-fpom White Lake were Charles Edward Cheyz, also township Right-to-Work Issue Threatens to Spark Row on Con-Con Floor LANSING (AP) - A controver slal "rtght-to-worfc" proposal introduced on the floor of the constltd- to Ignite new fireworks of oratory-AAA The Democratic delegktkm. In-Judlng several AMLGIO offldala, were known to be violently oppoeed to any audi constitnttonal pnvl-ateh;'? which they regard as ~ li« the OOP detegstes to 4e a« the talkMg m an teiM wbtab emrid prove palitteally eliibaraaa-Ing to their party, the provision was Introduced by Don F. Seyferth, a Muskegon manufacturer, as sn amendment to ~ civU righto I UNIONS o other segment of our Mich- Miller Play Set by Avon Players 'Death of q Sal in Rehearsal Before Feb. 15 Curtain Date ROCHESTER — Rehearsals are won under way tor the Avon Ptay-ors’ production of Arthur Miller’s "Death of s Satesnum’’ here Feb. 15. 16 and 17. Directed by Richard McGowan, ids pUy dsals with flto tngle vision of a middle-aged Uaveling wbaae Ufe and a—*^— coUapse before hla ey«. Willy Loroan, played by Victor Zink, spends most of his llte believing that to be weU-liked is the supreme virtue. His wife Linda, played by Averyl Oute, and sons Biff and Happy, played by George Webb and John Long, stand by helpleu as Willy’s Ideals shatter. McGowap. who was a toundlng member of the Playm, has directed their productions of "Male Aidmal,’’ "Born Yesterday." ’’The Diary of-Amw FranK" and "Tar-tuft.” He also has acted with the group. Zink has had starring roles in •Born Yesterday,” "Golden Rhr-er" and "WItnesa tor the Prosecution.” He has been with the Players for 5% years. A founding member 4. finished her nurse’s shift and left St, Joseph Hospital yesterday morning. Ah hour later they brought her body back — a victim of an auto brash. Mrs. Schultz ot Anchorville was killed in a head-on crash six miles from the hospital. The driver of the Other car, Arthur J. Lsndfair, 32, of Higt^ land Park, and a passenger, Arthur Britt, 37, ot Detroit, suffered head, injuries. Witnesses said the Landfalr car skidded on a patch ot ice. Slote L«fs Contract LANSING (AP) — The S t a t e Highway Department Mys it m awarded a 17.452 contract tot 210 roadside picnic tables to the Ottawa Root-TVusa Go. of Zedand. A low bid of I33.M per table was igsn economy has as , much unbridled legal monopoly power as labor unions,'’ Seyferth declared. ‘.‘Is<, there any doubt why unions object so strongly to the right-to- lagrterth’s proposal would The amendment provided that no corporation or individual could enter Into any agreement whereby a worker could be excluded from employment "because of membership or nonmembersfaip in any labor otganlzatlon." AAA It added that no persons could be compelled to pay dues, fees or charges to any labor organization as a requtremeat of employment or iu a option of rontinulng enw ptoymcfit. Of the 19 states which now have right-to-woric laws, he said, seven are by constitutional provision and 12 cover the subject ta statute. Seyferth said bis profMsal would ilp Michigan’s toduatry to pror vide jobs for the future by providing an "equalizing ground rule." 'UNFORTtTNATE NECEIRlTr Right-to-worfc laws, he declared, "must be coznidered an nstorto-nate tiecesflty to restore balanct between management, the Individual and thq union.” fatredaetloa et tha right-lo- a aew Dr. James K. Polloek, R-Ann Wants to Confer With McNamata About Muzzling WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John C. Stennto, D-Mlas., hoped to confer today with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, who would rather face a coagressr ’ contempt citation than reveal censored certain Pentagon speechee. AAA Stennis said he planned to meet with McNamara If poulhle and wanted to Include Senators Levers ett Saltonstall and Strom Thu^ mond, D-S. C.. other members of the subcommittee studying alleged At Issue Is whether Defenee Do-psrtmat wttneeees before the sub-conunlttee should name the Individuals who made specific changes in censored speechee. Acting on instructions from Mo> Namare, one Defense Department review expert declined to do that Wednesday. Plan Michigan Week LANSING (AP) - Planning tor school-college participation in Michigan Week acttvlttes May 20-26 has begun in yuwing. The Michigan Week Committee is seeking students’ participation for the ninth annual salute to state industry, resources and assets. Arbor, chalrftum of the rights committee, which reconunended adoption of the section, told the delegates the civil rights tve and nnomentous dectekms ws have to ipake" • * ;■ ■*. * , The ptopoaed now stKtam said: "No person shall bs denied the equal protection ot the laws; nor shall any person be denied the enjoyment of his dvU or political rights or be discriminated against in the exercise thereof because of race, religion, sex, or nadonsl or- "Tko I Delegates, sriio have completed their work on conunittee pit^oosls now face full floor { a proposed new a plenary asaslona. FINALLY DECIDED The convention must finish i work by April 1 If the new constitution Is to be submitted to the people for a vote in the November half af sfgnMirts, wUeh degre-arsted a« floMe taito a lAMOm edto at^m^a^I^ aad 9tf8 a-ab Ttesaday thraagh Richard Van Duse, R-Blrmlng-ham, chairman ot the rates committee, charged that some dele- "TUa Ipoka Uka a <)eUberata alowdoim by the Demoerate," Van Duaen wdd. A A A ■ Melvin Nord, D>DeUt>lt, said he deeply reaenteid Van Duam’a remarks which he considered to be . , -A ' A ■ A Nord criticized what he said was the big rush by the railroad OF THE Brandon Twp. CD Chief Out to Spark interest BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The new director of dvU defMise here haa announced his Intention to spark new tnterest in the organl-sation by starting a broad new William McFsely said yesterday that the Joint Brandon-OrtonvUlo CD orgaiflzation would get a facelifting during the ne)d fSw months to put the township’s program In shape for emergency action. early iM. vanced first aid and one In auxiliary police methods will probably begin tWs month, McFeely said-Some 60 volunteers have signed up for the new classes, he said. Prior to this year, CD workers who wanted sp^ training had to go to Oxford to get It. McFMly added. The new dteeetor seH the eM CD trshi ei ea pelM (ralalag alsM. Me has ee« ap twe esarees, eae M radietogteal moaitoriBg aad the ^eara. wMeh srUI meet la the teU er eariy aext year. Appointed as medical training coordinator is Brandon’s fire chief William Butdtingham. Ranald Litton, trustee. Is head ot the new office’s radiological department. AAA Ortonvilte Village President Raymond Barrtek has pledged.the village's support to the dvU i budget M IMS o|/mtloee ee far eat of the general faad. Nest year, he esM, the board srlll aet ap a bedget for CD alone. The village council hasn’t of-fered financial support of the new Prevkxuly the township haa not applied for any federal matching funds for CD eqqipment. McFeely said thlf year he would ask for M.OOO worth of equipment, the corf of whkh would be split, 50-50 between the township and the federal ipwernment. AAA The ememency medical care course would probably be set up on a countywide basis and wc^d require priw flrrf aid. or mempal training, McFeely ndd. The ra-dteioglcal oowrae also «be for area CD personnel tttf might be located in another towriahip. fhelters as part ot a nrfionwidt NorthviliB Road Crash Lbovbi Two AA«n Dead NORTHVILLE - An auto crash last night kilted two men. Daniel i%>lban, 22. of 330 Eton Drive, NorthvUle, and Sawature S. ()uinlci, 29. of Detroit died on Northville Rood Just south of Six-Mile Road. ^BURNS TO GROUND .—This garage on tiie Jerome E. Schoot property, 7640 Campground' Road, niar Ronieo, was destroyed by fire last night. Ctonverted Into living quarteng for ois chard wriceri, Its aole occupant was Fremantle Brown, 33, who escaped without I blaze, which was odt «f control ,1 discorered, started from stove. Damqge wai eattmated at i TWENTY-BIGHT the PONTIAC PRESSf. FRIDAYS FEBRUARY 2. 1962 HURO> BOWL LOLINJJE WASHINOTON W The Hoiue ntd nmradky Preeldait Kennedy plana to tend to Congreaa next week itieaaaiaB deal^ with communication aatellitee, aefei and civil defenae, and educati< Praaa aecretary Pierre Salinser aaid the exact datea atill are t fixed but that it is the hope to get JERRY LIBBY QUARTET If it’s good fun and fine food that you’re looking for this weekend, make plans right now to stop in for dinner, dancing and wonderful entertainment with the Je^ Xabl^. QuiuteU Pizzk and other delicious specialties served direct from the Restaurant. . FE 5-2502 JFK Messages Set > on Defense, Schools GOP Railroader Kennedy Retires to White House all three of the Capitol next week. Aril. Hi—Retired rallrpader W. A. Kennedy, who lives in a white house in Prescott, answers his telephone: ‘White House, Kenned^ epeak-tag." This Kennedy hastens to add he la a Republican. Handicapped Tots Aided Judy Garland Now at Drayton Inn FLOYD RANA and his new group featuring BILL MURRAY on Piono and Orgon Viiit'the Drayton Inn for Our Speciol Luncheon Plates and Evening Dinners NEW DRAYTON INN Ratuunint and Cocktinl Louncfc By BOO tndhf AS AP Mevto-TV WHter HOLLYWOOD-Judy Garland is working ta a nncwle with ■ ‘ days. If her reacthMis to them display tore realism than acting, there U gootf*'reason. Children such as thett. once came lo her aid at aj time when every-1 one else ■eemedi Famous for Our n$h Dinners "Gayest Spot on Broadway" DANCING FRIDAY - SATURDAY NIGHTS VERWOOD BAR 54 S. Broodwoy, Loko Orion Friday 5 to 10 p.m. “100 All The $10 Pkk Tea * I Can Eat Evening Dinners Shrimp • Frog Legs Steaks • Pizza SEA FOOD PLATE Food' at its best! Carry Out Service^-Call 682-3620 COCKTAILS, BEER AND WINE CLOVER LEAF INN INI Cam Uke Bead, Kcego Harbor iMemU to visit nw arid nothing to do, so I went to vlalt the chlldreh. "Let me ten you. It waa h breaking at first. I Just wantad to hug them and protect them. I Judy is oncel again on top o(| the show world. She will probe-bly be nominated for an Academy award tor her pertormance'Tn "JufitfSieM 'at Nuremberg," her first film ta ■even years. Her'two-platter album "Judy at Carnegie Hall" has sold a quartei^miUlon copies. Her protection—they wanted to be accepted." ' ■ "These children want affection, s." she said, but moat of aU they need to be accepted as human beings. They need to feel useful. I spent a lot of . time with the children ta the hoqtltal, thinking that I was helping them In some way. You know sonethtagT They cured me." she's doing s .TV In’t 1 sgout at lOon TwM WM ELD0RAD0E9 snsl Tsaat land Ptaftm mdayl Taasdiw. lap aad laiwdip Rnm RLTii Fabulous FLOOR SHOW tVERY SATURDAY lE] DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM I She is getting back into films ta a big way. She is starring with Burt Lancaster ta "A Child Is Waiting," then goes directly to Ei^land to do a tnusicsl, "The Lonely Stage.” When I saw her on the movie •t, she was doing a scene in claasroom with retarded children, aome of them actors, many of them ectually handicapped. She 1 chatted with them all, even engaging In a yo-yo contest boy. TEXL8 STORY Between scenes, she told about her first actiuslntanoe with handicapped children. 'R happened at s time wh^ was feeling very lonely tmi sorry for myself." she^ t)ecaded. "I was sick, and I went totter Bent Brigham Hospital in/Boston 'for treatment.” / DudM Iran TSsra.. ■••.. iu. ■SiTK t Tsm.. #rt.. Sst. |U| ImbIm ui BAKiif with Tht IMwaIm'i i DelFs Inn “iTiS’r CbN PDf ,, ^ HR_ M ■■ KmbtvbNm pi l»19ll ^ iiww ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■I ^ ■ i ■ ■ ■ iiiiii ■ ■ 1 I The RITZ kid: ■ Featuring ■ Bill Wi$gins - How Playing ot tha J Ritz Cafe : Fri. ond Saf. Nights ■ 9 N. Soginow St. J SPECIAL NOW nri TNURS., FEB. • \ 14'^ FAMILY SIZE PKZA Cha«M tad Ufftnl ONtT For BrMkfast —- Lunch — Dinner or TV ■:|i| Snacks! Al» served In our Coffee Shop or Curb Service! A.M. 99’ Open Doily 8 A. M. FROSTOP DRIVE-IR ni-roi 3118 W. HwKm Noor Elisabotli Uko U. AIRWAY LOUHGE it ~~ Simday Special Entertainment Monday Thro Saturday 4825 Highland Road (M-59) 674-0426 This was at a cruciaf period in her career. She had hron bar" for months with MGM. v bosses were upse^by her ove^ weight and tardi^si. The studio finally fired her/taom "Annie Get Your Gun" and c^t BeUy HuttDO in the nde. ludy ttaderwent a breakdown aind waa sent to the hospital. , tpBpjSgM iiuiumvvvivvvvviQB'^'''^ I TONIGHT BOTH IN COLOR PONTIAC FOR YOUn COMFORT IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHABM OPIN 6;30 P.M. 8H0W STARTS 7 PJA CHtlDRIH UNDER 12 YRS. FREE! YnilW iiMin MOUT IT OH TV and RADIO-llOW sOT Boston 1 EXCLUSIVES SHOWING! IN THE PONTIAC AREA! 'No Man on Moon Before 1980/ Solon Wains • family dinners Hssty ef Fsse hsMmt u . Firry at Foetioc td. M u FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941 ^ Nights WED.. SAT. rxi., tui SUN. NOW APPEARING “The CUTAWAYS” FEATURING ERNIE CRAIG Ritchia SPECIAL SPAONITTI. AU YOU CAN lAT...............^1 PISH *N' CHIPS. AU YOU CAN lAT . .We 21 SHRIMP IN A BASKIT...............• PIRCH DINHIR ONLY ......................Wc TRY Our Delicious PIZZA Taks-0«» Service ea All Oinnert and Sandwkliet Beer and Wine to Take Out! FORTINO-BICMAR BAR • RESTAURANT »4-9t W. Hwm n 3-944C fl 2.^* WASHINGTON (UTO - A lor Republican member qt House Space Committee said today the UJ5. program was slip- ping behind schedule and that America would be Idcky to land a man on the moon before 1980. The pesilmtatio forecast was voiced by Rep. Jsmeo G. Fnltoo, R-Pa., after the White House i f'ongrese s glowtng report of U.S. space progress In INI. President Kennedy wants the United States to send a three-man expedition to the moon before 197D, pebbly as early as 1967. 'There's no doubt our overall space program is sllpptag despite the hi^ words and fine praise coming from the White House,” Fulton said in an interview, "If it ____iraes to slip wd*!! 1»e lucky to get a man on the moon before, H Expect Booster for Glenn Shot OK by Saturday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Jotai H. Glenn Jr.’s Atlas boaster is expected to be repaired by Saturday signaling a resumptioa nt tests aimed at rodcetli« into orbit about the earth Feb. 1*. Dwieiiif HlgMIy by *• "I I mnniPARaW eHawylUieMa LI CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy, Droyfon Ploins "Hear Lively - Peupy COUNTRY HOE-DpWN HODEBI VESTERI ud HIllSaiT H0SIC WENDELL SMITH aid His BaM TlrouMe developed ta the Atlas leltag Qrstem' Tbeeday while Proiect .Mecany. oitldala preparing for a Thursday launching. The effort was pUt off until Feb. U, onl tae National Aero- said' Ttainday that this iiL s tha target date. Hw NASA statement said repairs are expected to be oem-pleted by Saturday and retesting of an systems td begin at time." ■■■ ^ V' :niE J»ONTiAC: PRESS. FlilDAY. KKUKUAKV 2, im TWENTY-NIXK ’ lncom«,Not Sufficient. LANSING WM-The Mate trauttiv er a office reports thiU the income for the -month of January totaled $152.6 mllUon. Expendlturea for this aame period wai $156.5 lion. fFun to live' in Wacky New York Cify MWMHnmss jffi IT AU STAHTID ON SHORE ICAVC .. OFF IIMITSI AoflElM It’s Got Kisses And Crazy Characters And Splashing Good TinnesI BOONE HAMILTON PAHEN O’CONNELL THZfSMDER^DRUMS SATURDAY - OWL SHOW - Sto rts of 10:00 P.M. the leading cliche directed agaiiut it as a metropolis got his signals and his syntax reversed. New York's a great place to live, but I!d sure hate to visit there. That’s the way it should read. >'Why d'Ja slug me? " the I asked, looking up. **'•'Ijfccause you wouldn't me where you got that suit,” hero replied. ' The. trflHites to It have been as eanwat, U aet as lyrical, as and Lsndsn, Ont “Once )tou go through the Holland Tube it's, all Bridgeport,” Bugs Baer 90Ce wrote in tribute to Gotham. A Bowery cpp sapr a bum asleep Ih a gutter one night, kicked him upright and appealed to what remained of his manhood. That’s New York. Ought to be quite a» city when they get it nnishcd. Stroke Fatal to Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Carey Wilson, 73. who originated the movies- Andy Hardy and Dr. Kildare series and wrote 80 screen plays, died Thursday of a stroke. “Why don't you get out of this lousy town that made a bum outta you?” the law asked. “Get a fresh start somewhere. Look atcfaa. Get going, for your own "No.” the guy said. “Give I you’d slay I pfauwrv the heretic roared. I me one reason nhy An uppity French maitre de at a Joint that charges $2.50 to I fel- new girl Just as the after-dinner brandy arrived, deposited the check, and said. “You must hurry and leave. I need this table.” LOSING FACE W The fellow with the girl was losing face at a dizzy rate. But lie recouped with a crusher, and ^t wasn’t a right to the Jaw. He Stood up and pushed his lough face done to the impervious head waiter. And in a barely audible whisper he hissed: ’Leave us alone, bum, or I’ll _____or III...”.............. ‘—nrouT! whatr’ the head gar-con said, looking down bis aqui- ‘Tll spit on your spats,” our man said. The maitre de fled. EXTUl EXTIAI SATUttOAY nnd SUN. ONLY HALF HOUt CDnOONS |in()\i2is,iH(! R?ANK Capra's Wild AND WONDERRy/IlRACLEl IIOWI aBMHMD BOIEIMK MOrEUIlOE NnHURmOIIBL ’ mrALK THOMAS MITCHELL’' EDWARaEVERETTHORTOM r" MICKEYSHAUGHMESSf ^ JiJSMNi«e«iitHMiD nOHirBt MlitfiiiGoo UMMiunai Tear»PANAVisiON* COLOR iaishmsTs MURRY i RVIRYONI LOVIS IT! I Strand i * * there was the real fcabrous bum who came into Shoe’s old place with his accompanying flies and, , for some nutty reason, slapped thp nearest hatcheck girl. . A customer left the bar and flattened him. The customer was still standing over the bum when he opened one eye. an eye that was now soberer than It had been a minute before. ItHHTE - si m M6 / Have yoss heard y Its the Inside story of what goes dn in those suburfaafi housing developments when . - ^ the husbands go off to work...and the wives take lessons from the^ world's greatest authority In aTED RICHMOND BacHeiPR in PARiaDise JANISPAIGE JIMHUTION ^3&|*,PRE^fflSS ■ SemsPtalfhi DIM rOIIIDI- VIM DDEV-iUMES IMttD-VlllBITIIIilllffiS SAT. and SUN. 1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00 and 9:00 AND-THIS IUm-60-LAUGHTER ENTERTUNKIIT PAMDE! JISrBRIMMIN'HiUWITNi UU6HTER, MUSIC AND EVERYTHING GAY !! NOOiiAN-MARSHALL’BIEN SOCS^^iliSC!!® IJACK LEEWOOO CtttRl^aARTOH JAM£?0N W — H|Qnema^op£ c«jO)iwpeLuXg / THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, FEPRUARt 2, 1002 f Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans Income Tax Primer Support Tests Clarified ftditof's Note — This is the second of eight articles in the Newspaper. Knterprise Assn. Income Tax Primer, for readers ^ho want more HH»ador .. and Mexico re trained from vntthff.'^TItose'aix countries contain three-quarters of Latin America's 200 million people. They didn't want to go along with Rusk for various reasons, ranging from the question of whether thia was quite the legal way to ga about it to preaaure from the left-wing elements among their people back home. in An eight-week program aimed at adult family cducatioa will i ~’~ Feb. 19 in Pcntlae imder dire of the Pontiac Youth Asaistnnee Office and Family Service of Oakland County. '★ ♦ ♦ Group Msslons will be held oncf a week/at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Kllzabpth Lake Road. The program is being sponsored by the Pontiac Police Otfleera Assn. “Our purpoae is to offer par- stteuMMi at aw aOleS. wedaea-tioa aad ndtoMOeu hi ksw to dreu,” saM Oeetge P. Canals, directar at On city’a yeutli as-Bistaaae pngram. Parents will attend on a voluntary basis.' Sessions wll] be directed by Mrs. Msrguerita Davis, supervisor of the family service branch Pontiac. a. . trt so. im wvmsi^ mm§m __ (fJfflS'JrSrsaS ■L? .n m.r ke , At IN ISO, • mi rotas ConrertlbJ*. tTrloT Bumbtr iwciniii. win bt Ml- *• •t WMdwsrd Ardmoib itm W«o«w*rd A|r«. th»t lAdrtu bdnf »he.w ™ --------- ■■ > ' I , • ' THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 2. I9«2 THIRTYOyle - -Today's Televisiori Programs- - ■ pMiaiiifl ■ u« nk|Ml to iiaaia wHhMl MtiM c>—■! o>—•,-wwj^ okMMi i~inrrs-TV TONIOVn TV HMHLIQIini •iM (3) Movie (Cent.) (4) Wyatt Earp (T) Overland TraU (Cont.) (V) Popeye (S6) Our Neighbor the Moon OiU (4) Weather (7) Maballa •iM (3) Newa (4) Newa (7) Newa (9) Tugboat Annie (H) Tifker Tape •ill (3) SpoHi (4) Sport! •:4t (3) Newt 14) Newt (7) Newa, Weather, Sporta 7:M (3) Rawhide (4) Ripcord (7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplaah (96) Metroplex 1:19 (3) Rawhide (Cant.) (4) International Showtime (7) Soupy Salet (9) Movie - "Tarmn Trl-umpha.” (1943) A hidden dty In the Jungle la taken over by a aquad of Nazi para-troopera.. Johnny Weittmul-ler, Francea Gifford, Johnny (96) College Newa C:0nfe^ ence 1:99 (3) Third Man (4) SIwwtime (Q>nt.) (7) Hathaway! (9) Movie (Oont.) (96) Exdtlng Tear! 9:99 (3) Route 66 (4) (7) (f) Movie (Cbnt.) (96) For Doctor! Only 9:99 (2) Route 66 (Obnt.) (4) betectlvee (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunaet Strip (9) Tommy Ambroae (96) For Doetora and You 9:99 (2) Father of the Bride (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (7) Flintatonea (Oont.) (9) Four Juat Men (96) Age of Kbiga 19:99 (2) Twflixht Zone (4) Telephone Hour (Oont.) (7) Target: COrruptora (9) Country Hoedown 19:99 (2) Fyewttneaa (4) (Color) Chet Huntley (7) Oorruptora ((knit ) (9) (kiwtown Roileo 11:99 (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Newa (9) Newa JUU CD Nmaa, Sporta HiU (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:99 (2) Sporta (4) Sporta (9) Teleacope UAW ll:tl (2) Movie—1. “Ckinga Din."; (1939) Three Britiah omcem encounter a waterhey whoae main amUtlon In life la to be bugler for Her Majeaty'i troppa. Cqry Grant, Victor Mtiaglen, Douglaa Falr-banka Jr., Sam Jafte. 2 "The Loiig Knife.’’ (Engllah; 1998) A nurae becomea ta»-volved In a aeriea of mur^ dera. Sheldon Lawrence, Joan Rica. (7) Waather 11:99 (4) (Color) Jack Pair (7) Movle-1. "The Wdkiiig HlUa." (1949) A wagon train la aearching for hidden gold. Randolph Scott. EDa Rainea. Arthur Kennedy. 2. "Dead Man'a EyM." (1944) A blind artlat la accuaed of piurder-Ing hia benefactor for the man’a eyca. Lon (knuiey Jr, Jean Parker. (9) Movie— "Waterloo Bridge." (1940) During World War I. a youi« Engllah ballerina fall! in love with an American aoldler. Vivien Leigh, Robert Taylor, Lucille Wataon, Virginia Field. lUTl'ROAT MOR.NIN(l 1:49 (2) Meditattona 1:19 (2) On The Farm Front 1;li (2) Accent (2) Deputy Dawg 1:li (4) Newa 9:99 (2)thelr mortars within range of the airstrip. I.ateBt reports Said, rejied nmv tarmen were barring the vital aerial lllellne into the embattled provlnrlal capital in northwest Laos by lobbing shells on strip from positions some distance away, ’The rrporis s:iid the mortar tire forced the defenders to move their headquarters out of Nam----------------------------- Tha to a position overlookii* thcloft ^UKtaM ITOflO danrtage. town from the west. Meanwhile, Premier Pt.lnce Boun Oum. angered by Pathet lead to further talks with Bouo ()um on formation of a Ihrre-party government headed Ity Souvanna. shington. U.S. officials scanned intelligence reports oh Laos, hoping to find some concrete results from the latest awaelness and light in relations between Washington and Moscow. ♦ * ♦ Specifically, they looked for any signs that Russia might be persuading Communist guerrillas In Laos to call off their laiMt attacks In the Nam ’Tha area. Faulty Chimney Blamed in Fire at Keego Harbor defective chimney was blamed for a fire in a Keego Harbor home early today that caused to dictate to its people. saddened by the events whlc^ have taken place in the Congo In the last few months," Adotila told newsmen on arrtval at New Yo)1( International Alr- Bulgarian Pilot Expected to Go on Trial Soon BARI, Italy (AP)-The Bulgarian pilot whose cumcra-equipiied Jet crashed in Italy after making two passes over a secret missile is expecte the public. They will be held Feb. 15 and 22 at the United Auto Workers GMC Truck 9i (toach Local S94 Hall, 90 Mt. Clemens St. ' Qasses will be from 7:15-9:30, p.m. Details are available by contacting the FL-CIO ,(touncil, 21H E. Lawrence St. ' Red Cross responsibilities and relations in time of national disaster will be covered at the Feb. Topic for the seeonl daas will be radlMogical defense an' shelter programs. posed ot two Judges and a Jury I legislative committee of the board of six, of sopervlaori. the Judges refused 11 » in New Jersey Sit-In violinist-: ' to come out unequivocally for retention of life present system or its replacement by a Jury commission. They seemed to feaa toward Army Asks 6,000 Be Drafted'in April WA.9HTNGT0N » ^ The Army requested today a draft of 6.000 men in April, the same total asked • for in March. * ♦ * Draft calls thus appeared to be leveling off after gradiudly receding from a peak of 25,000 last . September aa ihe parilai mobltt zailon prPgrem got under way. A * * The Defense Department announcement today of the April call said that as the result ot the higher draft calls since last summer and other factqrs, the strength objeettves necessary tor the Army to man its two new divisions has been reached. Mrs. Rockefeller May Be in Reno hr Fast Divorce ENGLEWOOD. N.J OH - Elevi t-in demonstrators, part of group that spent the night in City Hall to protest alleged racial schwl segregation, were arrested today as disorderly persons. The arrests foUowH an ultimatum by the mayor, who gave the group 10 minutes this morning to leave the building. JVhen seven McGrew,’. sHrite-demonstratora^W f ■mwfiTirio Tirm; nivifim am a TV ____l_________j________u stamng Blyden as a TV •“ cowboy who finds himself In a showdown with the real Jesse James. Negroes stayed on, each was arrested individually by a police officer. They were ariaigned beton ~ ■ w ho --Today's Radio Programs-- set bail at $10 and scheduled hearing for 2’ pro. WOSB (list) WPON (1«M) WJBK. a. Lh WCAR, P.'ThinWn WPON. MSI. SpvrU i:SS-WJR aailBSM WWJ, BUflD«M wxyz. Ain Drier WCAX. P. BlwrMui y^ok. 8: wjaa. jsta Seiibsy wp^ $;^nror«ms liSS-WJIt RsnsMT Hooi -WJIt sisa-.wjn. tojMw asia WPOM, Ntwi a. Or««M |!|S-WWJ, OMBOcrscT SHW-WJa Tenisht At S WPOX «•*» B. Orrene CELW. toowiM WWJ, a. Alinon S;|S-WJK. SAlttBDAT MOBNINO -wzrz. Prsd Wolf CELW. amt ot Okddtl WJBBL Awry WCAE N««i. ahtrldsn a:ss-wjm, Muu sso WWJ, EfVi, BoSerta CRTW, ossd Mentfsa WPOE,' Msei. uwu abov WJSkl Anrf WCAE, N*«f. Coorsd WPON, Ns*a Lswif Shoe ItiSS-WJR Earl Etsa WZTZ. WUtsr, Nawa Ciu-W, Mawi, Joe Van wSinC, Hr«t. C. EMd llitS-WJK, Nava. Dental WZn WIBU* CELWT Ntvn, Jss Sna maa-WJii, Hmd for Ksna WWX IlSWis ,MtoDtl4Nr ' WCAB, Oesrad CELW. Morann. Vpa WWJ. Nawa. MaavaU WX»Z McNerley, Nd»t CELW, Nawa. Jot fan WJBE. Nawa. ^ WCAE. Nawa, Pntit arPON. Nawa, (NtM ibo itiSs-WJU. rtma tof Ml ^WWJ. Nawa, ^waU CEL#, Nawa, Jea Tan liSS-WA. Nawa, Ehowcaat arej, Nawa, Manwali WXTZ. Uarty UcNaelaj CELW. Newa. Joe Van WPON, Nawa, OIttB Show wEyZ. WInUr, Newi WWJ. Ntwi. Maxwell i-WWJ, Newi, Maxwell ___ ______ Newa. Slwrtdnn WPON. Newa. McLand BhsW WXTZ, Wtift, Nawa diSS-WWJ. Mtaltor WZTZ, WMat, Ntwi gaw. Rswa, Dnetaa WJBK. .Wntia WCAR, fljbarMatt WPON. Eton. MoLeod She 4;SS—WWJ. 'NeWi. Maoltar WXYZ, Wataa, Nawe WJBE Mualc WCAE, Bbtndw CELW. Sporta. Day lee t:W-Wja. Celllna. Newt WWJ. Monitor WXTZ, Welee.''«ewf CELIT Ntwi. Davtaa WCASf. toondan -WPON, Nawa. McLnod aiM S;sa-w^ MnMa Han mWJ. Ndwa. HowNd* JFK Appoints Frank Ellis to Federal Bench WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy announced today that Frank B. Ellis, who has been in charge of str'ategic stockpiling by the federal government as heaif of the Office of Emergency Planning, will be nominated tor a federal Judgeship,in Louisiana. ElUa win be asniliiatod to Miooeed Judge James Skefly Wright as U. S. Jrtdga taa toe Eastora* District •( Lsulaiaiia. Wright oa Dee. U was elevated to toe II. 8. Oaort at AppeiUe far the District at Cetanabia by Ingrid Hopes to Start a 'New Riviera' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I gueaa Coxirad Hilton and the Sheraton people won’t have to warcjyioo much, Jjut now even Ingrid Bergman’i going Into hoteSbg. Not that Ingrid will be actually running a hotel. But she’s bought land on the Italian Island of Sardinia (where young Aga' Khan also has property) and the story Is that down there south of Corsica, she hopes to help create a "new Riviera” And that means hotels, bungalowsi etc. . • - Hilton. In fact, is going along Just as though Ingrid wasn't going into inn-keeping. There will be new Hilton hotels opened this year in Acapulco, TTinldad and Tokyo. And the Americana Hotel Is due to open he(e on 7tb Avenue and 53rd Street during mld-1962. Of course, the opening of the latter won’t be much fund to its Junketeers, since the total distance of travel for us won't be m u c h than si block. Harry,, S. Truman got hia as Fall Ouy for the Circus Salnta tl ^nners. The actors had a skit In which they asked one of their number, dressed as Abraham Lincoln, "Mr. Lincoln, what do you think of Harry Truman?” ... And "Lincoln,” rubbing the stubble on his chin, said "He always considered me one of our great Presidents. I wish I could return the compliment.” Kennedy earlier this week called lot an Investigation of wbat he termed this country's “astonishing" $7.7 billion stockpile of strategic ' materials. The White., House took pains today, however, to say tbfi no relatton Between Ellis' tIon for a judgeship ai stoc^Ue InvestigatioiL eesary ImprevenMats" have been made. Ctxmly CHerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. sided with the Judges. Mur^y testified before the committee which has been asked by the Oakland County Bar Aaiocla-tion to spearhead a change in the stale law to allow Oakland Oninty to establish a Jury commisaion like that employed In Wayne and Geneaee Counties. VOTED FOR CHANGE Members o( the bar last month voted for the change after much fault had been found over the years with the caliber of Juiws selected for duly here. WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL,.. TJpa Louise U reportedly set to take over the role Edie Adadiswas ,to have played In the Broadway show. “Venus at Large” (about an M. Monroe-type glamourgali ... A featured player In a Broadway hit has a problenj — ah^’a dyed her hair BO often that it’s (wmlng out... RegeiwMaria complained about hit endless round of banquets, award acceptancea, traveling, etc„ and Mlekey Mantle said trluttqjbanOy. “You see? And all this time you thought I was having fun!” * EARL’S FRAILS: Times change—and the kid who used to want to be the first baseman now wsnta to be the flrsf spaceman. TODAY’S BEST LAUOH( A twiat dancer offers this clue on how to do the step: ’’If it doesn’t hurt, yot|;re hot doing It right.” a WISH I’D SAID THAT: Carol Chahning has a defihitlon of a henpecked man: "This guy Is still taking orders from his FIRST wife!" Comic Bernle Allen figured out how U) stop his wife from buying a hat. Every time she sees one she likes, he says, "Qh yes, my secretary has one Juat like that.” ThMfa earl, bretbar. ^ (Cepyrigllt, 1962) f mnunlMlwn of bImhiI three paid the goieraor, with (he ronoent of the fleaale, and have general Bupervlsfaa of arreenlag Jeroro seleeted at random , from dty and township voting registratloa llato. The proposed system was explained to the committee by Bernard Girard, association president, %nd Jerome E. Mulligan, a member ot 9 special six-member cohimltien of the bar which sugr gested the change. Judges H. Russel Holland. Clark J. Adams, William J. Beer. Stan-; Ion G. Dondero and Frederick C. Ziem met two afternoons this week. They said "no change or innovation in and of itself will be a panasea for all the things which are hoped for by the proponents of a Jury system.” w ♦ ♦ Saying the past system has worked well when administered well, the Judges said titere was room for improvement reas. The Judges urged safeguards against repeaters, a wider range in age of JuroCs. equal balance between men and women, and, fixed formula to assure a uniform method of selection. RENO. Nev. (AP)-Mra. Nelaon A. Rockefeller has arrived in thia divorce capital-«|iparently to end her 31-year marriage to New York's governor In a quick and quiet way. They separated in New York several months ago. * * * Mrs, Rockefeller’s attorney, William K. Woodburn of Reno, would TO that she came to Nevada for a divorce. ’Hw’a kan la Rena- period,” he said alter her arrival Ttan-day Bight. Woodburn, a foiroer OemocraUc national cointniUeeman, has lian-dled puny divorce cases but Is not generally known as a divorce specialist. * * * Six ETcks’ residence In Nevada is wqtiireri fpr filing suit (or divorce, which may he granted by a county Judge on many grounds. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER •"hr ^3 MW LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. •f Nswberry $». ft §-6t2l SPECIAL PRICE With Thii Ad on FURNACE CLEANING MICHIGAN HEATING CO. F6 6-6621 3 Die in Ju'r^le Crash SAIGim. South Viet Nam O) -A U-fl, Air Force transport plane crashed today In jungle country swarming with Communist guerrillas, killing all three crewmen aboard. A military source said he doubted the plane had been brought down by Red gunfire Waters of Great Salt Lake in Utah are said to be about 23 per cent salt in content. By way of raat. the saR content of the itic Ocean Is about 3.5 per cent. RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon b fri Niahra RCA Color tv 0».a t ta S MaWtar aaS Pitiaz CONDON'S TV. 710 W. Heesa 9t. PI ArfTM FEBRUARY a, 1902 Corporate Marriages , Could Save Carriers The Mowing are top pricea covering aalei of localiy grown Iproduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. QqoUtiona are furnished by the -Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Ihursd^. 4-Day Rally Meets Resistance Detroit Produce •58 NEW YORK (APt-The stock market puah^ ahead against increasing resistance, bringing its rally into the fourth straight day. Trading became lesa active eaiHy this afternoon. Gains of key stocks were mostly fractional, some going to around a point. Most of the leading Oils, along with selected rails, utilities, chemicals and steels helped keep the average on the plus side. Ovroti. tepptS. HerMrsdIn, pS. Onlooi. iWb bit . p»r>l*r. root, doi be Ponnipo. ^ bu mv wv ItkdIsiMi. black lUdlehn. bothouM Rhubarb. Mothount Scjuaih, aeorn. bu Bquaah, Butternut iouaah. Mubbors Tumlpi. topped, bu Bonds Remain Irregular Poultry and Eggs prntorr povi.tb\ orntorr. rob i ®sit»‘«« paid per doom at MtroU bp Bret ro-celvere (IncTujuns US..: ,.rr8^Tif,oV8:--.r- eiall‘*3J;; t*‘e‘‘^’*'”DETaOIT BOOS _ ^ ^ Iho poultry: ‘5‘. it; heavy type roaeMri 4-^^ Ibe SS-ri; ... ____- iypo rooiteri - " mrtcanUle etchaote — butter ^ad». Jff: i; Tb 1 SlldV iTwbStMliitk 'mried' JS: medlume Klki ^toDdarde J3Vk; dIrUet iO; ehecke CBICAOO POUITBT CmiCAOO. Jan. J1 (API - (DSD AI tlve poultry: Wholeialo buylo* prlcj uorhaaged. ipeclal ••^.W'**to Rock |r ere II; Plymouth Rock fryere H< I ff I STS fTs n'k- s ___MUU l.» f NS MS SfS+ S Don Motori to U7 m, MS HS-- S - - .............. 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SISvSS 7IS-I' DES MOINES, lows (APk Striking employes of the Western ESeos trie CP. in a five-state area were due to report back for work today following the apparent collapae of two-day walkout originating in Iowa. * ★ ♦ Uick of sup^ri by Intemaional officials -of the (Communications Workers of America was cited as reason for the strike being called off. Top uniori officials said walkout had not been sutho- ized. Pleketg from rWA Iak-bI TMO were withdrawn Thursday from Northweblem Bell Telephone Co. Ingtallalloiw In Iowa, Nebraslui. MInnemda, North and Houth Dakota. The locuk had 325 workers in 'H Iowa communities and they were called back tO work. ♦ ★ ♦ Union officials said the strike was definitely off only in Iowa. A spokesman for CWA District 1 in O^ha said telephone Installers were urged to return in Nebraska and the Dakotas. A walkout short duration ended Thursday in Minneapolis-St. Paul.. Business Notes Meyer Laboratories announces the appointment of W. S. Gegbom to the newly < ated position .. I central regional sales manager. Heghorn lives with his family at -^685 Canyon Road, J Rochester. Prior tto Joining Mey ff Mib 2ft M%. % I 13 M 17% nv- Vo 30 M 41% 4f% 41 -% 40 43 41% 41% + % U M 3t% 3t%+ % —H— If- MV. M*'i M . „ (Ml — 3 U% U% lt>.. . ' ■■■ ^ -ir.;:' Meyer 1960, Mr. Oeg-,hom was district supervisor for the A. H. Robl Co. .„ .. Max .Shotwell. salesman for Ka- * I'm ii 8v 8ft Sy 't Jjiverley Lincoln-Mercury dealer in * ' I lift 17'« u-*t _ Rochester, has been ^ named a « u'ft u*i uft" '' "masler salesman" by (he Lincoln-7^ M>' S ' 5’’“ S Mercury .Sales Council. The honor f luft mu r"*'. ’ ^[places him among the top 12 per M S'* Si' M» —ftl*-’**"* o{ all Lincoln-Mercury sales ft tin (he nation. (Editor’s Note—Tht traru-portation industrif, faced with acute financial woes, doesn’t neceuarily believe that two can live ae cheaply as ons. But it has found corporate marriage one of the most promising avenues of escape from Us prdblems.) By LOUIS CA8SEL8 WASHINGTON tUPI) - Ameri-;b's ailing transportation ipduatry U trying lo solve some Its economic problems through a proceaa of internal consolidation. The "urge to merge’’^ la most pronounced among railroads and airlines. But there also Is 'an Increasing trend toward corfprate marrlageB among trucking companies. Mergers Diky he niiolivated by a frank desire to reduce eompe-UHon, hy a belief that the com-blaed system will be more effl-rieni and eronomical to opemtr. Reducing competition is usually I major goal in so-called "side to side" mergers, involving two or more companies which serve the same lenitory. Increased efficiency Is usually the dominant conatd-cratlon In "end to end" mergera which link one regional carrier with another. ♦ ★ ♦ '■ Either type of merger may encounter stiff opposition from unions which fear a loss of Jobs; communities which fear a reduction of service; or other companiea which don't like to uee-fhelf competitors getting bigger and tougher. serve the public Inlerest is entrusted to the Interstate Commerce Commlssloo'tlCCl in the esse of rallroada and trucking companies, and to the Oil Apronauilcs Board (CAB) In the caa^ of pIrliiMs. Now awaiMag the lbo*a aetlon targe aad luipartaal raartad The , biggest-is the proposal announced Jan. 12 to merge the Pennsylvania and New York Central lines into a giant Eastern rail web with 20,000 miles of track and assets totaling 85.5 billion. ANOTHER BIG ONE Another massive merger pending before the KX: would bring lo-gelher the Northern Pacific; Great Northern; CJilcago, Burlington A ()diney; and Spokane, Portland A Seattle roads. la the far West, the huge Baate Fe and Hodlheni Pnelllr are m-gaged In a aolsy quarrel over vhlch would make the most suitable mate for -the Weoteru Pacific. with the ICC agata east la the role af marital referee. Other pending mergers Involve the Baltimore A Ohio and Chess-Ohio; the Norfolk A Western, Nickel Plate and Wabash IhMs; and Ihd Atlantic Coast line and Seaboard. * e * Hie ICC Is taking a hard look at each of these proposals, and it probably uill be tale this year before any receive a godhead. But most of them probably will to approved eventually. ICXT policy In recent yearn has been distinctly B y iVTp a t h e (i c toward railroad mergers. The has gone even farther. Last month, its chairman, Alan S. Boyd, bluntly t(dd the airlines that "ineirgerB probably present the best solution" to the Industry's basic problem of ''excessive com-petlllon” (Almost 90 per cent of the air travel markets Involve direct competition between two or more airlines.) •A A » Boyd said the "time hu obviously come when r/ery airline company must think seriously In terms of potential mergers." Most of the airlines seem to be doing Just that. One big merger —United and Capital — was consummated last May. Eastern and Americah airlines announced plans for a merger last week. MiUlonalre Howard Hughes is trying to put through a merger of trans World afid Northeast tir- (les. National and Continental announced In December they had agreed "In principle" on a merger plan but this week said they were abandoning the proposal. BranlK and Northwest are looking over the field of eligible mates. In the trucking industry, mergers have principally beef) of the "end to end"-variety, with major interstate carriers extending their lines thrdbgh scqiitsition of smaller operators. Stf far, the merger trend does not seem to have resulted Jo. any apprectabla degree of edneentrs-tioii in the industry, which continues lo have thousandi of relatively small units.. In 1960, the largest trucking company (Consolidated Freightwayi) accounted for slightly more than 1 per cent o| the Industry's total revenqe. 8 2ft -47% 47%. M 3f% 3*% »% . . 2 S% 8ft 8ftift 3? Sft Sft s^' IS 8ft 2% :«SS?iiSST;! Grain Prices Weak, Trading Is Draggy CHICAGO (A) — Grain futures prices were generally weak ' day In draggy early dealings the board of trade. Losses were mostly within small fractions of a cent. Within a few minutes of the opening gong, activity almost coased in all pits. Pontiac Reveals New Generator Lightweight Delcotron Cited for Efficiency Over Standard Unit The standard automobile generator it now being reptarad on Pontiac production cars by a newly developed, lelf-rectlfying allemat-ing current generator called Del-eolron. it was annouaesd today by John Z. OeLorean. chief enginser for Pontiac Motor Division. A llnilled . number of pro- with RMfe elfletaut nnd rompart DlFinfcRENT — The compact size of the new self-rectifying search and devetapment aad 4B .mllioa miles of lesltaf, DeLo-reaa Mdd. Initial use of the new lightweight unit w4U be confined mostly to air-conditioited Ponttacs because of the higher output of electrical current required, especially at low engine sp^B. The Delcotron is partlcu-. A ,1 j larly well suited for this purpose altematlj^ current generator now being Installed on Pontiac It has a 15 per cent greater cars Is TOmpared with standard generator (left) by Doris Frix. ,Hilpul of current. 25 per cent of Weighing approximately 10 pounds, the Delcotron unit requires which Is delivered at engine Idle, no'periodic maintenance and has the ability to deliver up lo Manufactured by the Delco-25 per cent of its total output at engine idle speeds. The highly Remy Division of General Motors, efficient unit was developed,to handle rtiamly increased cunWit requirements at idle apeeds, and to ^Uy inc^ reliability pi^JSt^lUonditionlnrSleS of the car’i entire electrical ayalem. Secret to Delcotron a com- of 24 pounds. It re- pactness la six tiny diode rectlflera ^at have eliminated the quim no periodic maintenance old-style bnuhet and commutator. ' ainoe it has a lifetime lubrication ^^---------------------------—----------------------------------.with sealed roller and ball bear- ing!. Six tiny diodea have eliminated the old-atyle bnsihet and commutator. The Delcotron generator is also ^ I I •I being offered ak a heavy-duty op- IVI^ns Much to Private Businesg Varied Role for Stockpiles lion. BY SAM DAWSON AP Buslnesa News Analyst NEW YORK — Ctovernment policies of stockpiling materials that might be needed in an emergency have played a sizable and varied role in private bualness since World War II. •At all times the stockpiling hak afforded an increased market for a large number of Commodities. Occasionally the stockpile has been tapped—or acquisitions sus- age in civilian industry. Sometimes government buying frankly been used to maintain production when lack of civilian demand for one or more items would otherwise have caused shutdown and unemplo^ent. AAA Oianges in stockpiling policies— or rumors (d impending changes —have at times upset commodity markets and affected prices of stocks of particular companies involved, either as producer or user. The stockpile includes metals, rubber, opium, diamond dies, il, castor oil, feathers. „ftft ft ^ Sft Sft St." a tin 17 43% s3% Population of the U. S. increased 20 pier cent since 194tf^ and at the same time the number cd children under the age of five has increased about two-thirds. NEW YtlRK W - Harold Boea. chenstein, president of Owens-Oorning Fiberglas Co. of Toledo, Ohio, and* John Et Moss, Oiarles-ton, W.Va., attorney, were elected directors of American Electric Power Co. First auto traffic death record occurred when a car. struck and killed a pedestrian in New York Caty to 1889, according to research by the National Geographic Sodety. 12 Drivers Honored by Mobil Oil Firm Twelve drivers for the Mobil Oil Company’s Pontiac office have been cited by the firm for completing 1961 without a traffic accident. The 12 have now accumulated a .combined total of 103 acci-dent-f^ yean. They a)re Harold L. McAllister of Ann Arbor; Paul F. Dayak. 67380 Romeo Plank Road, Romeo; Paul A. Wheeler, 2940 Chiysler Ave., Waterford Township; Lyle A. Rosso, 41$47 Van Dyke Road. Utica; William W. Ucy. 1173 Bangor Drive; Norman A. Brown, 7170 Howell St.; Richard E. Cutler, 5415 Sarvis St.; Leo E. Maki, 9136 .Hickorywood Drive; White Lake I Township; Herbert J, Larson, 7250 Bluebird St.. Waterford Township; William D. Smith, 2234 RoseQiary St., Waterford Townkiip; Fraiik L. Ayers, 3952 Nearing ter; and Richard Wleland, 15 All Trunk Airlines Raise Passenger' Fares 3 Per Cent WASHINGTON (AP)-All the 11 U.S. domestic trunk alriines raised their passenger fares-3 per cent Thursday. Most, of the 13 local-service airlines also increased fares, but not all of them took lull advantage of the 3 per cent hike authorized by the Gvil Aeronautics board last COULD BE STEPPED UP The stockpile's role in private industry could be stepped up sharply as the result of President Kennedy’s ordering of ap inquiry its size and procurement practices. Some domestic producers would be affected if Congress orders a halt to further stockpiling. Overseas suppliers doubtless would complain loudly. U.S. government contracts are still in force to buy mapy materials which the President says the stockpile already has to excess. Some contracts run ) 1965. It supplies the President calls excesDve.are put op the market, price disruption la a real threat— although the President promises We will take no actitai which will , ^srupt commodity prices." Reducing the stockpile without affecting markets and prices will be a neat trick tor the Administration and Cfongreag to consider. The President puts the present value of the stockpile at $7.7 billion. Experts say ^at Is stated in present prices tor the commddities sthred, but the actual outlay was probaUy a billion mpre.J since in mi^ cases commodity prices tori below their peaks. Dec. 2 In the Dec. 28 ruling authorizing a 3 per cent increase lor a six-month trial period, the CAB suspended a proposal of United Air Lines to increase fares 6% per cent, and plans of six other trunk airlines for other increases. Lodge Calendar e Chapter N( ’ meeting Ft oosevelt Ten Ethel Cls News in Brief A ft.00e lire yestetday d! the Airport Redl-Mix and Building Supply Co. df 3770 Airport Road, Waterford Township, was believed to have Wen started by faulty truck wlriqg, according to township firemens. Damage was confined to the Bargain Box, lakland Ave.. Btonniate Sale FrL, Feb. t, 1 to 9 in. Sat. Feb. 3. 8 am. to 9 p.m. . 8. SagUiaw. Sponsored by. (tob Scout, pack 31. V AdV THE P6NTIAC press, FRIDAY. FEBRUARt 2. 1962 THIBTY’THRBE Expert! Interpret Four Kremlin Myiteriei Khrushchev Is Still All-Powerful MoU^ for th9 last thraa masks th$ outsUa world has bMfi watching and wondering what is going on inside the Soviet Union. VPI assigned a thres-man team to seek the answers. It consisted of Henry Shapiro. VPI Hoecow manager and dean of kmerican correspondents in Hassla; K. C. Thaler, ehtef diplomatic correspondent for VPI: and Harry Ferguson, Muropean news manager.I By HABBir HBROUMN LONDON r(UPI) - Unto ue lour myiterlM today about Rua-ala and the men who rule it. They have brought Weatem and neutral dlpkMhata to a lever ot excitement on the theory that “aomethlng ia galiig on Inoide the Kremlin." On the baaU ol extensive Wfl . ing and research hi Moscow and the other Europeu capitals, we can furnish (airiy firm answers to throe of the mysteries. On the other one we are like a man walking down an ufimarked, unmapped road of steep hills and sharp curves. We can only gueu wh«e it leads. The four mysteries: - b s FME Till MZMH. NT- As a booMOWBer you may not face the same hatards as sa Bskiaw, bat there MS a ^rea^many pa^b that _ ------ jroui wind, Are. theft, ism and personal __ ____ct Toun gainst financial loo a modern Homeowners i Policy. 5 I & w. lUTTmocni > A6IICT 320 Rihor IMf. H 4-1551 are the facts in the strange case of V. M. Molotovr — Will tharo be a definite break between Russia and Red ChinaT a'-’ ■ a a This Is the one where the answer, hidden behiitd the veU of the future, eludes us: serious is Rusaia'k agricultural crisis and what caused ItT I oapes^ ) saspiiaed t It does' not occupy the M|h priority on his list of problems that li does on those of Pres-idenl Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan. Berlin is something that Khrushchev can turn on depending on how things are gofng for him elsewhere. At the moment the switch seems to be turned off. NO IMMEOUTK PBEfigVRE Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko can sit endlessly In Moscow and listen to U. ,8. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson. But it is the West is taking the Initiative as words are written, and Khmdichev apparently feels under no pressure to do anythbig immediately. He has twice threat- There is no one-man challenge to bis authority. He has deprived Stalin’s dread secret police —. the Cheka and the (KIPU — of most of Its former power by placing It under the Ann control of the Oommunist party. The professional cop — like Beria — no longer exists in the top echelon of the secret police. TOO 8ERIOVS FOR GENERAL8 The army is no threat because Khrushchev, Uke Georges Qemen-ceau, thinks war Is too serlcku a busineas to be left tp generals, never tiast generals.*' • saM to 8he-a bant of candor. The as that he said this b s presence at Marshal Rodloa Khrushchev’s power Is almost as absolute as Stalin’s, but he exercises It in a different way. Stalin Issued orders — frequently the treaty with East Germany and s earvo ont a No puppet can exert effective We could find hlfonned person who Khrushchev ia on the way out even in serious trouble. "He is the apex of Soviet power," sa Henry Shapiro, "by virtue of sf otiloo — evea dowa to the Khrushchev talks flrst, listens to any official who series Ms ear arid then acts. Whether he pays any attention to what is being said to him is uncertain, but he does give the impressioif that he is the head of a coUective. leadership. Shapiro, ta traveHag ta Rns- Rasstan people. The audn rea-ssa b that ho has kept them out of war. The roehet rattlbg and aagiy words that come out of ^ IT TAKES MORE,. fTHAN A WISHBONE to invest funds for best results Motffy, it takes accurate up-to-dote information obout securities plus cardful planning. We hove the information ond will help you plan. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. n 2-9117 'FOSTlACt OLDSSr ISfSSTMSST FUUr Sti COMMUNITY NATIONAL'lANK BLOO. 'Throughout history somebody always is invading Russia and there are millions who still recall how Adolf Hitler’s steam roller left the nation stricken and bleeding. DOES OWN THINKINO In the Judgment of K. C. Thaler. Khrushchev In recent time has undergone the most startling transformation of any contnnpo-rary political leader. Marx, Lenin, Stalin and the accumulated perimoe of the past cannot In-ite or sway him. He does his own thinking and does not make a virtue of consistency. R la ropaUe of aayiug this It SfaUa in 1S«S: **aiary to the party, the Soviet next OpmmunlN party _ _ has met." Ghost of Kalinin; "And then?" Ghost of Stalin: "I am always ready to go wherever the party wishes to send * * Times chuige and Khrushchev |s flexible enough to change with them. Only a man supremely confident of his power and authority could make this renuut when accused ot departing from the political line of Lenin, who comrii as near being a saint as any man can be in qn atheistic nation: "Comrade Lenin is not here today." MOLOTOV He was Stalin’s foreign minister arid premier, his closest collaborator sind he has never doubted right down to this day that Stalin was right. They used to call him "Old Stonebottom" because he could International conferences, repeating for hours the sanu words In the same harsh voice. Whea StalW died, there was The gross agricultural production has been steadily Increasing but at rates way below the increaas of production u a whole. "Tharo t downs of the distribution system resulting In ihortagos of meat and dairy products In the clUos. But the pi^lem of bread ssems to have been soivsd. There seems to Whb know'what they are talking about assure Shapiro that Molotov Is a "political corpae." After he was depounced at the last party congress, he left his minor post and went from VI- There was a specific reason for party is considering whether to dismiss a man from its ranks grave punishment, indeed — the lan must be present in person. Molotov may be expelled and he may not. He may go back to Vienna and he may not. "The pslBt Is that tt dseaa’t lake aay dUterMos what be alas H capable of i to aae current Moscow Joke: When talin's body was moved, it was placed next to that of Mikhail Kalinin, one-time figurehead president ot Russia. Ghost of Ka‘ ’'How long an you going to be here" Ghwt of Stalin: "UntU the FAMILY ROOM SEE BEFORE YOUBUYI. BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM ON DISPIAY «T THE NOLI HomiMPMyniDiT eorm Wharo for 66 Years Pontiac Area Residants Hava Racatvad Quality and Sarvica at ftaasonaUa Prices... 10 OMSaai ter nuts, utomt sr roitlY MWi DOIIS t CALL FE 4-1594 FREE ESTIMATES FOR ANY TYPE REMODELIHG .tOp% limcmo CAM be ARmNOEDl LUMBER & j) HARPWAI^-^ T)«fmiVI.-rii9PJL Awaiting Okay on Investigation Congms Looks to JFK to Remove Secrecy on Emergency Stockpile WASHINGTON (Jl* - Congress looked to President Kennedy today to pave the way for an investigation of the nation’s war-emergency stockpile by formally removing the lid of secrecy from its contents. The President already has said the cold facts on this matter must be open to the public" and suggested that a Senate Armed Services subcommittee, headed by Sen. Stuart' Symington, D-Mo., undertake the inquiry. Symington ’Thursday Interpreted Kennedy’s nmarka at Wedpeaday’s news conference as a "green light” from the White Houae tor his subcommittee to lao thinks Khrushchev guilty of something approaching heresy when he says war with the West. is not inevitable and that peaceful coexistence is poesible. Deep underneath there is fear in ' ng that Khrushchev make a deal with the United Statea and (hereby isolate Red China.' ‘We have always been told before these items could not be de-Symington said' at a news conference of his own. BfRD STEPS IN But, a few hours before Symington met reporters, Sen. Hany F. Byrd, D-Va„ got into the act. He said his Joint committee on non-washtlal government expenditures would study the $7.7-biUkm accumulation of metals, minerals and toris. Byid said he hiM written to 'Ing him to Issue aa the natioBBi Interost.’’ Sen. A. WUUs Rpbertson, D-Va., chipped in with a statement that the Joint Senate-House Committee on Defense Production, which be heads, has been inquiring regularly into the stockpile situation. The Symington and Byrd groups also have been actively inv^gatf ing the stockpile over the past few years. All three groups have been under the handicap of not being able to stir up public interest since much of the information made availAble by the government has been classified. He is a politician without party, a general without any army. TTie men with whom he stood shoulder to shoulder in port of Stalin are either dead or exiled — Malenkov, Bulganln,/Ka-ganovich, Zhukov, Voroshilov. hat is Molotov’s future?’’ Shapiro asked a Communist official. The reply: "His pension.” RUSSIA. RED CHINA 'Thaler, whose sources of Inlor-mhtkm are unmatched by any diplomatic reporter in Western Europe, states it this way: vided oa Ideology aafi peHey. Mm Tse-ta^, head of the" Ckl-aese party, eeaeMers klimelf the Meelogioal heir ef Stalla. He is opposed to Khrushchev’s brand of communism which he considers "revisioniam’’ and ttiat real dirty word among Cbm- Neltoer sMe strikes dheetiy at Ibe other. Ym elnaoet need a oommunist code boiok to flpd out what Is going on. •When Moscow wants to attack Peiping, it does so by loosing a blast against the tiny nation of Albania. The Albanians, like the Chinese, still say Stalin was right and Khrushchev wrong. ENCOURAGE ALBANIA When Peiping wants to reply to Moscow, it does so by encouraging Albania in some form or other. But Peiping never denounces Khrushchev by name. It merely attacks "revisionists'* and leaves the reader to identify the cast of characters. Every expert with witnm Sha-iro and Thaler have talked agrees that the breach between Moscow and Peiplag la deep There' seems to be . agreement that a facade of friendship will be presented to the outside worid. For instance, there is unlikely to be any formal break in dlido-matic relations. This is a family fight inside the household of the Ommunlst bloc nations, but the crockery is being thrown around wildly and somebody may get hurt. AGRICULTURE Shapiro believes some Western diplomats are inclined to exaggerate Khrushchev's farm troubles, probaUy because he has spent so much time recently on pereonal inq^eMon tours of fanning .re- It Is obvious that when a na-ttoa’s food sap^y Is in Jeopardy, or — whether in a democracy or a dictatorship — had fxiek of adequate laoeatlvo for the peaoBBto; 4. laadeqaato mechaalsatloa; I. Shortage of chMnleal fortilhero: A ORauMe coadltloaa with occssIobbI dart "But capital Investments for agriculture have been kteadlly increased. The production of fertilizers has been stepped up. Many of the (arm leaders have been removed and younger men appointed. GOODS INTO VILLAGES "More agricultural machinery Ml censumer -goods have been . limped into the villages. The farmers* (leraonal incentives have 1^ ienoouragod by reducing the quotas of compulsory deliveries to paid by the reduction of taxes.' KhruaRchev: "How are c tions with you?" ssant: "ExccUenl. Our living conditions are good and we ert sing to have a record harvest." Khrushchev: "I am Khrushchev. You can tell me the truth.” Ffeasant: "I beg your pardon. Comrade Khrushchev. 6h ibis time I thought you were an American newspaper correspondent.” an* SUMMING UP Khrushchev — The Soviet premier is not on the way out; in tact, he is stronger than cvei ■ lotov - "Old Stonebottom’ only a symbol ot what is de- ssia and Red China — The breach la deep and wide b facade of friendship probably will continue to be presented to the itside worid. Agriculture -r No evidence of real starvation; but the farm plan has not been fulfilled. ue. Taasauas raPAnliaNT—in* ternsl a«*miM Banrie*. NoUe* of oonM bis Mio. robruarj 1. IIM. CuroM-* ** bbUiorltr oeotolnad In Sootlon IS.. .. tbc InUrnbl Rovanno Coda, Um tollavtof itarSat Raranua Coda tlona Uiaraandar, -• -aodlad blda which Hat dor m^M.^data&ad, P ^ oSlnsd Oonntr Aodorda so foUMo: Lrt IS^ Aaaaaaori Plat No. 41. MrV ot tho Borth-waat ODO-dMito' wf SoeUoa * and Uit Northwoat ono-iuartar of SOetlon S3, Town 3 North. Raait'lS Idat. CUr of Pontiac, Oakland County. lUehItan, ac-eordlns (o the plat Uiaraof racqyd-* ‘~ Ubar U at aaaaaaort Plata, M|o 41. 'County Roflattr of Daodi C... the rlsht. tiTlo. and Intaraat ef Oise la la and to the property li offered lie Proapactlfa blddart are reouaat-wrlte or call In parion. at the ulfioa la nietrict Director at the Federal tnt. Mill Street Entraace. Pontiac. ____Ran. tor tho purpoN of •ecurlni Internal Ravenut Sarrlca Form 3133. Sealed Bid For Purehaia of —• “— apactlon ot the property. B •ubmlttad diraetfy la John a. Federal RMS.. PonUac. lUch., orlar to “-no Ht tor opanins the Mda. Bldi « aocompanlad by the tub amounl bid If the toMI Md la SMS or laaa. toMl Ud la more than SIN, 30% paymmt lit price ...ora February made by caah, ' tamal Raraiiua ank, axproH or Mlanraph DIatrict Director of In-by John M. Oaukat, Rot- ^ Pri.. Fab. 1 ISSl Shapiro states |he problem this way: ’There is no evidence of real starvation, "There is no shortage, only un-derfulfU^nt of the farm plan. S; dMr brother~sl mdlan^fiMt? ly, lira. Ray (Alice) Rhoadaa ■nd Mri. Maude Downer. PunernI aarriea wlU be held Soturday, Fab. 3. at 11 a.m. at the FuraUy Puntral «IIomt with Rot. O. J, . aericha otflelatlnf. Intarmant Sunday In NoraaU Oamatary, Da-ford, Mtah.____________________________ ita and diaranoa Fulbrisht; ____r alatar of iTory Smith, pu- naral aarriea will ha held Monday, Fab. I. at I p.m. at the New Batbal Baptlat Church with Bar. Ajnoa J. Johnaon officlatlas. Interment In Oak RUI Cematary. Mn. brake will lie In itata at the mnk Carrulhara Punaral Home after 3 p.m. Sunday. Fab. «. B, FIB. 1, isn. aaoROB a.. 17 Lotua. Watarfmd; aia 41: bead huaband ot Floranea Duka: tr tathar of Oaor|t Andy Duke; telle. Mra. Bllaabeth Mahoney and UUIaa Duke.' Punaral aerriee will be held Monday. Fob. I, at 11 a.m. at tba nun loon Funeral Hama with Ray. John Barhard otflctatlns. Mr. Duka will lu In atau at Huntoiw Funeral Home. UU3B. JAN. 31. UM. BUtR B. L . 14M Otter; an S3; balorad wift ol Bmait F. XUfa; daar mother ef Mra. Bdwin I^Matl Ratnar. Mra. Oaoria (Oonaa J.) Denial# and Bbirlay A. Ulta: daar alaUr of Charlet Markay, Mra. Bathar - Bartacb and Mrs. Vara Hanaan; alao aurrirad by-dhnie srandchll- . draa. Punarhl ■anrln>&l be held teoSSkrJlMfiimV ■Mfo lUrbBr. wi^ lUv. ftlehird C. liuektntyBr. offieteUM. liittr- Death Notice F. 4m' I. aiiui it.. _______ BffriyoriAn**Kwrai*)f Sparka-C... of Rabart J. nPriataan ana wri. Tired hjr^Sraa mndaiilldrm. Na-eiutlofi el Uii KaMri wfll be Sh-^:'p£iaA,»-^^^7.i Mrrica to bfM Minsny, Feb. arandohlldran. Funeral I a r y I a a brill be held Monday. Fab. I. at t p.m, at the nrtlay Funeral Pr Tam Maloaa ofn- VANLSbVBN. Fia I. iNl. MART Qllra. 3S3S Craatharan: ate if. fc.*'Kb*mt*'V'?.mK.“?!f; DoDaltoa-Johai Punaral Horn a. iSu1^'’'lArt. ^i^uta^ wul*'lL - alata - *'—‘— — WAONMrritiTTTTiHrHAlHH M.. 3M Whittamera Cl : Me H: S-Z&rThx-iS! narai aarriea will be bald Monday. M Fmy Mt. Park cematary. Mri. WMnar will Ua In aUta at lha Denniaaon-Jabns Funeral Ucm». U»l WBIOBT BAFB.T AND aeanonueally with nariy raleaaad ' MaM^*** ** *' PAY OFF YOUR Ellis WITHODT A U3ANI Arransa to pay all your UUa paat diia or nal with ana wtakly paymant you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Arold samlibntot And lUpouaaalana ppMB IN NOW OR OAU, rra A BOMB AFFOINTMBNT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE , FE 5-9281 Ttt W. Huron FoaMna, MUa. OFFOaiTB MADS FOOT OmOl Member of 1- Chambor of C ARE YOU WORRIED 0\TR DEBTS? toNBOtlDATB ALL TOUR BULl AND L8T ua oivi you ONI FLACB TO- FA* . BUDGET SERVICE t W HURON__ FB 4-OM ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oat o^t of debt on o plan yei —No charta tor budsat analyala Writb or phon* ter frta boeklat. MICHIGAN CREDIT COU^iCELLORS 7H Fontlae SUta Bank Bids. FB StoSS Fontlac'i oldaat and lartaat bud|-'ot aaaittanea company. COLD WATBB fl.M AND UP _______________FB 1-1344 taSR CrrdHUfeN AVAii- tOATS FUNiBAL BOMB DHATTOM FtjAnfB OR 3-TII1 D. E. Pursley FUNBaAL HOMB Donelson-Johns HUNTOON ____JEE-S Voorhees-Siple. n FB S437S ________Orar IS Taara — new. LdMaa'a Olft Clufc. FB StoW « raste ai aa Eths Rawam. 333^4 Hsiir fw jualltlad ----- GS Immaduia apanlMa far ai araMha-nad aipartaaaad drtrtrt. Utol to wUllna la TOP earning: i:.naii2:'^.r*ara.'": SMI o?a!S airar WANTED Mm «• Irata M w^rk ht hmaltoa mm Mir MiMlllMiM ImI- & sJStf fiSS! CUSTOM DRAPERY SALESMAN WIUi inlaridr daearaUns tock- «n>W-S:5F.,« }:3t p.B. Moatfoaiary S^ird. --- A FAhf^ JWT------ Maasad at anaa-i ataa^ ara- ia.’sftvrorai'^rws: ■atal parte aad eatl a Seed eeaiplau work, pi,. --- Uea aad tamUy lnfbr«aUba ta Foatla^^Fniaa,^Sto^^ ^^V* wC.. taMBa ailma^rarasa aom-■laaten. Car aad paraanafliy bm- BARBER wanted UACIS .SAJIJSBII dHOF kara furaNara anpariaaat. I lent apporttiaily Ibr new i___ s&!,v FULL TIME 17 TO 23 NaUanal Cbatpaay raoaatly mortd to FonUaa baa aptalasa Mr young man wHh managarUl abUlty. . InMraaUaa poalUon lor Boahaa-kelly maUaad. bifh 0(ilMM| srad-aala. ahla to drira. laeaaaa ap- Par toraanal lalarriaw eall PM sans. Need $120-1150 Weekly to U. aad hare a daairt la aarro vsisssss^^-^^ HANOTMAR. IS-3S TBAl . - pick-up aa agulralaal to- nearmrs-------------- Ste.^iap-llafr' aad uaad bOBa aafat. -Uiroa fun tiBa aalasBta. aii me floor llmo you want. Uboral commlaalon plan whkh wUI guar-ante* you a rtal good Uvln|. Call Mr. Baaaaan paraooally. . KAMPSEN^ REALTOR-BUILOBlf 1071 W Huron St.___FB 4-SS31 WANTED SINOLB MAN 3S-W. r.aY'&,w'. RBAL BSTATBI SALifilAk want-od, CoBBlaaloa. Oxford Oinee. Humphrlaa Hoalty. Fh. OA S-3417 SAUDSMAN ARM chBiftb. NOT homt My Bta wlU rarity that our tralatna pragroB, paid lor k. ... pa,, pip, STEADY WORK ' r‘®M4 T & C FOOD CO., INC. siNbLB TOUNo Han ro work ?al.‘^jlto'*3toir.*3!w^ ^ Milford, aa. I._____■ TECH^JICIAN “ High aobool gradnato wWi Bt-ehanltal iMltnalion M aoBa ax- *'**m'!*c"mfg. CO. foiistAdiis "a ii Fit "k Ibnta. nra. Applloallona now being token to (lU poattkof In our ax- 5ra"„t'"£aa'^ISi »?T2"w%. \ WAh^'"-"lliIb' dXT-- po^. Meat be able to uat rubmit wbaal and alaaa up- Hi4 WsHifaKli 7 ALL AROUND,OmL FOR COUN-tar, partanauiy and naatoett ta-•anUiJ. OOSglai Claaaart. IM S. Woodward. BlrmlngbaB. abAWf •oWtiiXtda -"ifAfi; -------tad wogo.------- _ltao Fraaa Rol -. ’wantto'’ INTERIOR DECORATOR COCK - and OBWnUL BODBM- REGISTERED CHIEF MEDICAL" RECORD LIBRARIAN laMaadtola toantog. 3SI bad. Mur. egdtetottag. agul^aM. SMtoi. ia/ Jls.tKT’USk. BnSf CGRSETTfERE appotntBant._____________^ BXFBHiXNdro BuBEBEFBa HtJSPitAL L.A terra em s!K!raijro"tria AJI r*pUc ^ -- ^ Prefer mannito tecMAN care for 3 chlldraa, I dayt, Oa-lord. OA S13M. wANrtix ELbEhir mf . *g w^r‘* ora^ior hSMn'aBna wagasu bouaakaapar. Meat bare mSm-— “aBa's''Hs£Ftti»: ty aparalart. lha ssiriL.T“;s nplaadld ONartB raooaBaal. ^ : FB S.1343. i:te a.i SAiTans warm jratoi^ Oaa^________ w'k iTSTW6lliir^">ST I weak to weak aad Iran for iwd Wsjjpywm Blood Donors Needed FE 4-9947 *‘ EVELYN EDWAHP?* secretary: BETHANT NUIUENT ° SCIUX W. Huron and Mark. wauM i coBo tBrollBtDt of your oh age 3-4. Prao play. Buaia I creative acllrltlai undar trek Itadarihlp. FB y^SSlT tlBo. For t Hatioaal Sol Dept. hF. 1 MUSIC' CENTER; Servifig: PontiLC Ar«i^' 31 Years SPECIALIST • MUSIC-ART Dioma-E)anc:0 Home of the new ; -dynamic teaching system FE 4-470Q 268 N. SAGINAW Wtrfc Waotod MMs Ti _worfctogrrterwe|u»l^*"* IIAK » giScTiyur • THIRTYO^OUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2^ 1062 ttONINOt WlfHiD. J5S«.—---------- Tt>d"~waaBt ----- ‘ ............. A-I w»rk fX t-lUl ribwlN^ oVbnINO* kidMDAY •MTfies. aupcrtw avallly. OR waiTTCD' noHDida. n luthEt. ■p »nil d«IU«r, FK ♦•»»* g_iyiii- Scntet—SvMibt IS aUILOINO MODKRMnAnON ■omt iBPMVPBml loMu pi low kaak nloi pad ooptopIom lanoi. footlpc lipgriteot, rm 4-IMI !hns EfcnMATCi on all wir- _tt!ot^Co;jlO»jr*ron. l”'i ■ V6dN6 HOOBX Movnre rLASnRINO NEW A roppirod t PI our ont_. ______ onic* PuppiT Co., 1 Thoo* || ......... jiftARANTimi" f^PiWMm pod Pddint mpcMnt ropplr PoR-rupry dlMoupU. Oxford mipply. .» d Wpxhlintoo. Oitord. _ ACCURATB ------ W. R. BOLIN nt 4-HM If no PMWor Ml WUI ' TOHfc toMB OR lONB. o»» PCD IM T O n R _____ ____^ Notary U-U PTorpfO. . _______591 Second TAxBrB98Enif~aTXIEBiB 10 e ft 1 ftcoouDUBte. MeftftflBMle *‘*Sfi*k?rlppn!"Vc^ _-jni. MM N Porry. Eono POliM itcmIzco in t6ur ■■ Phono PC , b BONUS - pbcc tmmr. t>. 1 W CCCCN CMivclBMtiit—Nvriiiii ' II MALC or CCMAI.C PATICNT, Root Loot Convpiotoopi MOmI, PC MM7 r^5m por j^alb or J^a^.. VACANCY FOR___________ P>0l» ppUopt RtPi. nt-uu 1 TON TRUCK, ATAILARLC CC-loro noon pnd Sot «t-IM0 1ST CARCPUL li6»lNQ. Ldb rotoo DL i lllS. SW-MII, A-I MOVING SCRVICC. RCASON-obit roln PC »-34U. PC a-MW. 4 CNOINC AmUNCR. NON-STOP Lot Aniritt. Son Pranolocp. Son Ditto, lit It HPWtll. |M oxirp Ntn Vork. lit Mlonl, 144 Porry Btrtlct Ine OR HIM._______ rcsponU|^ party wtrk ck-1 Itort MlOtal I^b. ». All tor txprnito ppid. f«. PC MM3 bo-Iwtfn 7 p.ot. ppd t p.Pl, only TRANtPOR^TION Tt ALL CASH .?."l^?A.*t?oWnt - —“ ut for li »tOt. RI. WICI v^TCD Ribc TO VidifiTir OP Woynt Molt DniTtritty dpUy. ----------- c, BUILDER NCCDS I OR MORC Vpoont Lota, Clly al ^llpt -Any orto. nit Aetlon by Buyol CALL. PC IJtyt. 13 to t ‘ SDILDINO CO. Short txponoob. OR 3-tlt3 Wwitsd dilMrsii t> Umri IS DAY CARC POR INPANT OR pro-icbool child. PC SI37I. CASH - 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - ROMCt coomet WRIGHT 3t3 PPtlOHd Att PC t-M< CASH Hort buytr with cooh tor homt, not ottr M.ttt No morttni. BIwood Rtolty tt3-3410 ;ABH por TOUR COUITY. L.R. Middleton. Broktr. PC 4-3MI. DORRIS .pU ARC CONSIDCRINO SBLLInO or TRADMO. CPU lor our profoioloBpI oplnioo. Do not lool oblltPltd. Ottr M ytpri In III phoooo of Ibt Roof BtlPM See Gust "Tho Inturnnei Mpn" PC 1-7311 Itl W. Huron pt State St AbIb RCBUILT MOTORS ntotity down-^tl Bt^ to ppy ^ nc 3-T433 BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOHOBXLC U N Ckchont*. Quorontood kAR-UraBATTBRY CO. 3t3 Auburn Ate.___PR l-mi U AVCRAOB pee - DUNN’S .«kk.«.ta. a Tox Sortlep, OB .......... BPObobPW B WPiton. B-------------------------------- IONA'S BBAUTT SALON PtraipntnU 14 .M Shpnipoo pnd Wort IITI 11 ChombtrlPln________ PB 4-ltt7 IP YOU DCUAND THB BtST oit WITH Harriiit^on ‘Boat Works IIH B. Ttlotrpph Rd ”• rusio.*? ■y bid flrtt. I 4-1100. Utoi. «__ A-I ADbmONS, PALL-OUT BHAl- tart, Houoo Rplol— ------ ortlt Work. No( PAUL GRAVeS______________ Prop CtUmptao________OR Allll (bOMPLBTB MODkkNlsATlON urti ------------ ---------- «?ln, OW-Pj ALUMINUM BTBP AND BZTCN-BION LADDCRS. Whota^o pnd ------ AVIS CABINCT WOP. std"^srpri5^°^pny^, CARPBNTBR WORK—PAINTINO. Compltta lob inourtd. OR >7117 Plntaffci| ScntlcB -I PLASTBRINO AND RCPAll Rtot. PPt Loo, PC 3-tlM. H^AjicRiMo rktm cstimatcs . ROOMS iroR RBTIRBD CiR Workini tody, lit wk. 70 Wl««n. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVaTB ontrpoct, III N. Ttltirpph. > FURNACES CLBAI INW AND , PR l-IIM. Strvica^ ROOM BACHBl mtnt. Privott bota ' in^ PK MtM. Ilor i ijwi “ ' Ikmm Tu WvilcB RebuT ''umps Jet -r- Piston — Sump Rebuilt Motors and . Pumo Parts a llOOMS. NCATLT PURNIBHBD lor rft)rft<| or worklnf Iftdy. Rrl' vftU ftnirftnoft. on bin UDft. Flftftt* ------------------------------- TIZZY By KkU Ombb SfV "1 read you 'The New Rock Hudson’ last time. How about ‘Tuesday Weld’s Latest Hobby’?’’ ApBrtRWBts-FwrBislisd 37 LOVELY APARTMENT ciott to downtown. utIUllti fur-nlthod. Citpn, modtrn. Purnlihtd or unfumithtd. «• nblWron or pota, PC MOM. 3-BBOROOM RANCH, HO BAtC-■tnt. tnrnit, ntnr ichooli **“* down to 31IA. 3310 Cablo OR 3-04W._____________ I ROOMS AND CtTCHCHCTTC. cltpn, 300 N. Solinnw Slrttt. - BBOROOM BRICC TCBRACTE. INCOMC TAK------- NOTARY PUBLIC CARL OILBCRT MT 3-1034 YOUR HOMC OR ...... ----jm^PjURi FLOOR SANWIS^ iM, soviet OR ; NCIORICC BUILDIHO SCRVICC Hont. inrnit. enbi—- — PHA tomt. PC M Whita ttno thtitlas I I f,^,3 un' tt AfRpb^V*LUl3B*ER [•ii; Ota im. n-. ooe Ita. It. 1 n.„ ftft, tftfft ••• - oft Waterford Lumber SMAtmaV^ COMPLETE STOCK Buildine Materials : -PBICCD RMirr- S\jRPLUS LUMBER ARD MATERUL SAUBB OO-J40 HUhlnnd Rd Mt 3-lttt TALBOTT LUMBER 3i‘S?IlTn?*‘a1!S‘ •^tu Carptt Clapisrs HOM ELITE ALL MODCU OR DISPLAY PRBB DCMONSraATIONS Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center nit Holly Rd. _ MC 4A7' —Opon Dolly and Snndnyt- Cstd -HDCCINO WreKBR OOAL 'll Orchard Lxkt Art PLYWOOD DLSTRIBUTOR PC 1A43I ^ p SBrvka Magnetic Inspection Mpcnttlo mtlbod I Air Foret npprovidl Blanchard (irinding 43" Chuck—Pott Slrrlet 3477 Orehnrd ACCORDION ORGAN.'. PI ANO, 8ta**a>ndrtn't 'inttltuft’”’* 334-4034______________________ PIANO INSTRUCTION ^ND THC-pry, watt tldt trtn. PC t-1703. - -rARC .. ,----- POLUHBRS rALLpAPBR STBAMCR-DRILIS. POtESR SAWS OSLTN_________P» I a ROOUt. PRIVATE NATO AND ntwly dtoorottd, 3 tee tht Pott omet. 03 ■rOoBT UTlUTtCS ruR-gl^.^JpST HUebary Rd. Wll- 3-ROOM. PRIVATB BATH ANb tntrtnce, (round floor, no ptit or drinktri. PC 3-30U. NOOMS Am BATH. IDEAL PON boehtlor, m Ploronet. 3 AND 3 ROOM CABINS. 4T4 uUlUItt furnithtd, PC iSnu 4~ROOM AND , BAITH UPfNg-BtoYt. rofrlitrotof. tn. PC 1-0003 4 ROOMS. Nath, utmmvt dcc-orntad, (round llo^ orivnto. Coll ofttr Llo. PB 4-70*4. 4-ROOM UPPCN PLAT, BCSPfm- sr,Ki’'.« Coll PC 3-7103. 4 ROOMS jl^BATB. NICB iS- I LAROc"itbOMa. 3 BCbROt^ httl end hot wottr fundthod. Wallpaper Steamer Floor london. poUthart. h i lOndori, turnnea tncuuB cl— trt. Ooklnod Putl S Point, 430 Orehnrd Ltiko Art. PC MIW. 1 ROoidS, COMPLtTiLT olehed. on utlllUei. *00 Bonder- Lwqc_,__________ ROOMS. $13.10 WI^ StaMfi far CbOkIm^ FRBI NICARAUOA UST _ MlulwU Sta-D MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR BVeS- PE 0-IMS Trw EB_|ICRTIOB RUIOTAL STUMP RI . remitnl. trl- — 003-3010 or PC---------------- CXPkRT TREE SCRVICC. PRBC ettlmxiei. PC S0I03 or QR 3-3000. General Tree Service Any lire job — T" "Uf bid' i 3-U4I PC S.303I I oniid wtieont, utnfftiiTuie. rm SLATER'S 3-BEDROOM, NCI rxted. n Olndatooe.______ 3 ROOMS, BATH. IUCW_t.T. DBO- 3' CLEAN ROOMS. PRIV, both. uUUtlu. ;aS' quiet, refined ndulto. PC 3-3000. Src .. downtown deco™tad""oood''neiihbor^ dhU-dren pormittad. Ptoe^lnundry Hempeta^ ReUtor? WO ic. Huijm PB tau. nitar I D.ta. PC H43Q. COLORED ttae. oil por wooki »0300._____ LOTcN l-RObM AFAi---- Woet elde loeeUoo. Jutl off Hureji at. on Murphy. Rentenxbly r No children. PC 3-30M. MBAR POHTIAO MAtJ wk.rj"tS . Por nppt. enU OR SPOTLM. READY TO l*6jra W. (M'hisua_______________ >73 BUdwln. Phono n 3-BEDROOM BRICK BoouUful home hi Drnyton Plxlni nren^ Pull j}^*2r"'!h ^lou* ifV orenett requlrod. Ynl-U-Wn'y. 341 OnkUnd, ra 4-3131, open 0 U 0. mcB room7 o6ot> boakd aitd ‘ LAROB ROOMS ARD BATH. _ IROOM BRIL-------------- per meoth! Mutt hivt relereneti BotaniM RiAUr ttk lor Toi Bntemntt, PC 44131. 4 ROOMS AND BAl Wtltr- 3-tUI, r^, Wttt Sidt. ra"Mtl0T~ 4 ROOMS AND BATO. ■auTi k %ftn l-ROOM TERRACE OARAOC. OIL " t 07»OtU. Ill W. Rundxll. QMS. a LAROC BEDROOMS. I-ROOH TCkRACC, H^V omtad. B. Bird. S. Oil i.R5oM*Ld*t'fTEA?r Q.R(»U jtoRACC, jroiL JAiW Rtolty. -PC 4-MM. i-itbob TCRRACB w aJWiS NO uUIlUtt tuntahM. IdO nod BBAUTIPUL 3-BBDROOM ROlffe at USd Otdnr Dr.. Blrmlr-‘“--hotwaoa P to ret and B ■ehooU. PuU bath u. Inr.----- Anuttmont room, 4130 por mo. OL l-d440.______________ COLORED - SOUTB BOULBVARO U dm. IN mo. enrootad 3-hod. room. now. PC I-3IT0. 13 to I. Atnllnbli toon, S. B. B. Bulldtrt. CABIN - 3 ROOMS AND BATB. Qnt child welcome. IM per p-iRt 4P7I0._____ ________ meat, snt turnnee^oa Mr i Couple prelerred. PC MH13. call PC SMOi nttae 1 p m $55 MO. OB WILL SELL New^ 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas 873 Kettering 1-3070 BUILDCBa S Mtt utUlty------------ U‘~ihiar«-:: sSdetnyjj;fflr}i:iM---«iK WnUed Lake lehoata. WeU-hullt, 0 ,^m Irame home. 3'. tmoU bedi^e down. tar(o dotmtr room Op. P^L Wfll-llsbtod hnto-moat toeluiae bootad larofe. Nnrdwoob floor, foreod hot water, oil beoriUtahoa modoraliod. but tlM'YoJf''*eSlk“f!S3! Me wEh lioTeol on Rliroo RIter. S»aiC'pjs;d“ir,i?!ai: tormi to ho arroMod. Ppr ep-poIntmonL writ# Poaltao Prtu ^ » ■ $9,5og WrioT-rtThair-isi*^^^^ aitSidTOTobKaer^tSi CSiTtape. htortu tomr'-“" Su bou. r---- had eerooa t Chen eohmtkt. w»» „ htaakel taeulaUan. wF5s5i^r CLPK iJ*uS?S^cr£2 tSTi SSKTu! plftCftt ftftP ElUhf« wi tfftftp bftMi ISO MONTHLY. BENT BBATCB. S- 24-Foot Family Kitclien buUMa oton and rxaie la roni buy for IMi 3-bodroom, full dhrtiK room, boeement. (nt beet, ■arose on Martbnil near Auburn. PACF- NUILDCN Chance of a' lifetime ^nllSJ Drayton. 0« mo. OB 3-I7M nr lilv a¥ ■» COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES ^ $10 d8wn , 635 FRANKLIN ROAD iattral (pod looolloni loft niALL STORKJ««'P *3^,^ rOPPIClS TOR RENT IMI D« le Hwy. ON 3-llM W0'~bOUARE PKCT^SILAbtJ aerm from new PooUar MaL. caU PC Mill daye. PC 'td7a.Yor"^ry^r2j^: Wumn PC 4-3M1. ■ ■'sssr*,’^........ Ids CUf Mtoo^*ean 0^110. Nsw Bad Um4 TV Tmek HsiiIbI^ ^ Trucks to Rent AND EOUIPMCNT Dump Trpoba-Saml-Troi;era ' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. OIL BURNBR PUMPS T^MAN^i^ ^ - - PaBULON — WATCBWK - L PiUMTm. I CXPCR-ra CAnnatA nwr aAw'*D'I^ Ci^A-™ 03 H Baflnaw PC 4-0007 THOMAS UPBOUTCBINO :0f NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 rftru - BvrTicv; mi nuMg BAKNC8 II HAR0RA7B> , Wdtatw ■ Aama Qualltr PnSnta Xac. Watar ripe tarv l^alTfroK'^Yn..’! ROOMS AND BATH NEAR MSTO AND BATH, DECORA!. Plther Body. 030. PC 0-1310. ROOMK CARPCTCIX PRIVATB. oratod. nawly l-ROOM APARTMENT. UTILmW ROOMS. PRIVATB BATH entrance, (tt heat. utUltlet. Whlttrmorc. __________________ OARAOC. Modern 5 Room APARTMENT STOVE AND BCPRIOCRATOR FURNISHED, lit PER MONTH, riif.'!, — • iJq BLOOMFIELD lltlei. Inquire W Dwight. LOWi^HCAR ^bHffiC kher plnnta. PC M733. Wood’huVLake. OB 34OT». lyPLCK: 3 BOOMS AND BATH, lurnlthed. let heat, PC 0-IMil, LOVELY 3-BCDROOM BRIC ^TOMPLCTCLY PURNISHCl weyr BUBUiwAit - $ wo MON7TR. WRXOHT RItaL TATB “ LAKE APPOINTMENTS ARB THE BEST ---------- — apt and prirlleiaa. ... ________ Pritidaire il^aneea, lebaord he t water hi idry tdellltl heat, hot water and droMUet. Must tee to appreelnte. Adulti. Lake Lynn ApW., 7100 COoley Lake Rd Near Union Lake Sbop-Ini Center. CM 3-3474. ADULTS ONLY 3 roomt and bath. uUUtiM paid, BACHELOR: CABPKTO3. PRI- yate. mala floor. PC M31I. coLORTO^jaSeSg ibcAi,i^ oSPS*'*- Baldwin and Wnlten. PC O-OTM. oU tdiadik. 'i ROoi4i,^PRlTAn' hnUi and antronaa, *—■* tiaa. patklhl. Apply Mi COLORED g 4 roomi. 3M Orchard Ukc. pri-ret* entrance. PC 3-WN. FIRST FLOOR. 3 AND 4 ROOMS, turnlkhed or ' PC 44171 RENT Or Will Sell txwT LITTLE‘APART- 3 Bedrooms Slta^ Wi55ir.*’LSSf'‘^nt!*’ j Carpeted Livm^^ Room l arge Walk-in Oosets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basemept Models Oak Floot's Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle We Itare almoet new homei In varloui parte of tble area. OPEI^ DAILY 11 TO 8 BPOX^^. ______ NEAR BAL mo. Carpeted, 3-b#droom, PB t-3d74. 13 to I. Avillnble S.B.S. Bulldert. _ "!“A'.»S. siif^roJ® M'y deeoratad. B*«>rme-i*reeni. &_raA. S314 Koblor Bt-. M M ERCE TOWNSHIP, POX lUkke. 3 bedroome, Urlnt room. on Prembot noat ifa&. Pul teiomanl. tarptalns. dropee wHL thlt 3-badraom and only oKs dowo loolodee eloelns coot. OH a mi ' NOTHIMO DONN - About 0370 Sl%^ll.*aiU’ru.'7n'y daeoratad. Farad it. Stormi and tertana.^rnu baaamtnt. oak il?Syn.‘S«roal.*«A^Y.«i. Tt^r&ly- b^r?fo?^.i^* »—•- .— ’--iroojg^JHtyalow^r***-:ltan. Imm^-. raft, tarsa Ml. ELL OR TRADC - Per tmallar boma. Bioolltni S-rm modtra boma wHh larga tOalN Ml. PattS ftroat, now pat furnaco, full btao-mtnl, nMt rraal porth. Ctaaa and ItajJ^am-ltMo at «kly BLL OHTRADB-Orkylon PMIna. Lana t-iodroMn modorn boma wita Tamlly rm. Pull tait- ffrCk7,ri.Cff'---------- »hJSSl, tar. Piteqd a SELL OR TRADC - BHuatad M rtal luff lot la Mttly COI^N-UL HILLB. Raxt door Is BItom tt«|d mir ExctptMnally larn 3-hadroom briak bunfalow with at-laohad twnoar laraxt. fttb.SnaO- SS NICHOLIE WBT PAT RENTT Two-bod room bimf-aad dhims aroo. 1 5id"r.mri{, bolaneo al Mat filiTCRAL TO M AND OUT - 1’taf Ifk •”l5S»J?roo. - dinlaf a motta yan In. REAR DRATTOM MILLER xmnBSTMnnr or uvb in hm w Sd,‘^SnVt’.S?KU*2d?5 I _ as.iwa'La"*^ ; O M P L E T ELY PORHISHBiD, i5J*'wSlf;r:h.,Vi?: S-M BXECUnVB TYPE BRICK 3-BED-room lakafroot terrace. RMrl|. and atore. CaU Datrelt UN 3Stll bATiiboh^i. dAB bcAt. i^. ly daeoratad.----- —• BEDBOOU. OM .HEAT IM* WlUlamt, near PonUac DriTt-|n. Couptaand 3-ehlld. SSI. QRJHKgL.^ BB 'bli'd OMS. FULL BABB-mrat^^uM Lake, 3 cbUdrei), S-BEORbOM RtbH RUALITT bb-plex^ N:W. luburbtn 071 montb. AdutU preferred, MI 4-0133. -BWROOM TOLL BAMCMbNT. modern, 3U W. Cornell. ON mo. ~C 3-7IM. $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Bl»d. N. nt Vnli 3 ROOtii' HOUBB. 041 CCbAR. 3-BEDROOM. 3 baths. BUILT-L . 073-SSH or PE t-3tl4. 3JIOOM HOUSE. 430. S3 N. BASTr iS&SSi! tAtMUrn. oli STasrKJBywiiK ONLY 2 LEFT! 3-Bedroom Homes (fullv insulated) (jas Heat $15 MOVES YOU IN No Mortgage Cpsts MODEL OPEN 702 CORWIN ranch^inijbeat^^nttroetlyo yard. A «rt «f"ewii3e"fti‘mo.‘ wE oYwi. NEAR (XARKStON 3 Btdraom Hema_OR 3-133* PmPECT POR «>UPLi-L«aiB utlni room, ttro^a. Mraly kCiXiwtita-IHr. Hew 3-badreea. OH mtolb. Oar-art. IS to 0. . rm SCHOOLS. 4 itt » to Pentlao. OR 3-MN. vnes Rom« la ofitmi mkv. ^ty^or^lw ^e^^HoTjS Attention, Lot Owners win huttd m rw k4 with enD naoc, oloetile wiring, complete dryxrnU. for only 01JN-pletad modoln Immedtata nol^, Dorothy Snyder Lavender • Commerce Township imnll bouee. needi eome roiw ?'on"^i^o5!," fttd fttrftfl. Bi a noon. tiiU bftm^ !fy‘5?iir..V: ysL1».' OdS wHh tarsai lO DOWN PATUKirr we I tFrTijSfSrrit !i!S!fci'YSr'«rJ urW loenUene. Toure tor eooti only. William Miller ReaJtor_ FE ^0263 r iftrftft. tleetrlcftl ftppiU ftneet opUonftl. Clftrkitoo ftrftft. till down OR 3-1377 befofe • p m ; OA I-3IW tfter I Colored — $100 Down LOOM CMMn — O-room home on COLORED Exclusive lOO* Lot OWNER Motlng—Sncrtfleel WN dow sstfT^Je?“A5iSr2r; -.. balhi. Bid Ino ihndod lot. Polly NJCAR SA8HABAW ANO WAL^N. kW AND WALT 3-bedroom, U largo utlitty, ;TER - UTICA ■AR^b IN ROCHESTER Only M.iW tar ttda 3-hodi fUU haeamant. sAa hast, o lot. PHA tarmt. bM tito hath. Urga rnTRi SU“5RVK I. tlla hata vUh huUt^n *dn-alr emdlUanar, t M^ thada .... ^ „ ■rs;- LHthid SortMa I - and hatt I Open p-1:; t.‘If; BROWN, Realtor ON Blleaholh Uka Road rC 4-3014 or PE 14111 JOHNSON 33 TEARS OP SERVIOB AKB FRONT Only St mlnataa from Penitac. 30 mlaaloo from DotroK. 3 bedroom ranch homo, FIrtptaco. All largo rooma. 0 MU. PoDcad yard ear farage. Oa haaulilnl Wolrar-tae Lakt. Priead for quick tala. CAU ui taSnyl LARB AROBLUS Thlt It your chanct to dtl rati tahta In n quniuy bulM 3-Sadrtom brick rnneb home. M' frontage ea Lake Angeiue. Butit-ta kitchen Lovely pnneled ftmUy room, t fhll hnSke. 0-enr ottaehod gorM. ^^trtol w5eed!i RTOHTILLE Uko frentace on BnM Cifle Lake Price cut tt.lM la ^er that we can eoir ihlt S-famlly (arage.'*!!rrta'' M.~'U yiia'Bka eountnr Uting wa nra mut fflarM Alter 0 pm. call Mr. Mnaar. llArkM 44101 A. JOHNSON & SONS real HSTATE - INBUHAHCB See Nev7 Home TRADE IN YOURS Medallion Model—Open 2924 STRATHCONA Sl-Latal. S.N0 m, ft. utta( atoa, I ft. raa. luom. Broplaoo. fanme. Alto Soo Tri-Uttl Plaa. OlilM. PHONE FE 8-0458 C. SCHUE’TT oommunitt ratioral bark For IMo Owr—*--- KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER REALTOR - BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Off Joslyn dIx^Sl Yotaiy^'twohodroom home with aapaneloo attic, baxe- Large Family Special iuxt axaetly ttta lianit yotTra haan looklnw for - 0 badrooma, tnU baaameii gaa haal, two or Mta, wUblnwHUo( dlitanea to Rorihorn. Madlaon and Emer-ajx^jcbool. Tht prtca - only in W. Buorn Bt. PE t-OMI PEN EYES. MU MEMBER RANCH APARTMENTS a wonderful Intoma tateatmeht opportunity. Plte efficlonoy apnA-meata built In 1003. All city Is-elUtloa, eloct to eMiool and ehlp-ptaf M Pea^ norta eldo. Showe !f“«y^ “ *^ **'“*^ PARTRIDGE _ A Aieue., HtnHon 1001 W. Huron _ ™ 4-3*43 $750 Down, $hS Month _ m ______PRANKS, SOM Union Lake Rd. ilir »nti.________ "BUD" Northern High Area Warm, eoty S-badroam homt with Oaipatad Urlng and dining roomi, dnpaa, ctairway to largo unfla-labtd upatalni, fnU baeemont. au-'tMatle bait and hot watar, aluminum elorma and lereana, teaail roar Caeh to i^ dl moiV fXli Jariu monthly pnymants of BldGtnfield Township Bnabele of nppeal In tfkli gay dlittnetiTt 3-bcdroom briob ranch . home, with oarpetlng nbd dropee, gancroui family room, Il4 oor-mle tile bothi, lorcod hot watar heat, 3-cir aitebad garaga with mtgie aye door opener. Offered nt mow, wUJ eontUer trade. “Rud” Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mt. Cle^ St. ' ii FE 5-1201 After 6 pTm. FE 4*8773 TVHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1962 M:. XHIRTY-FIVE khllm UL 2-3j Hunt(X)n Lake I >i*m\y rtadtlod boB«. m lurooet. MW l-badToom .boao witb ^Lr^Atoto- jl^''palotod"t«w hoouL ,oooti •Qd UiM Ob blocl^ IB OBtr dovD. Bolooeo tn o BOBdl. Fenton Area Ti^UmT owSuvSb* plocr. paneled dea. full basei encloeed breeieway. f»rafe. looklDB Runjen ^e ‘4 a . froBi new O.a ». 01 •> e a 11 b forcei eale below eoet. Ofleted at IU.IU. Rolfc H. Smith. Realtor ^y^mioaArHgOAD^, f« SSdat, Trading It Our Businest J7T y*l3SpBpa •m 1tft rrM t-TMl tS/hmSMuaimo nStTira O'NEIL MDLTlrLB LianNO ERTICB OPEN Sunday 2-S P.M. 2946 ANGELENE " CitANBERRY LAKE corner lot. 'pall lu_ ‘ tundap. cure.. H. R. HAGSTROM rbaltor mOHLATOKOAD ^ 4M HIOI KNTIAC OPEN ^T..'SUNr42-6-P,M^ Beautiful "Fox Boy" ARRO “We Trade —We Build” onatiiOOKiifo CAM lad - 3-bedroom raBob, b^« “^torlS"? witb flroplace, bandy flt^en. MU baeement. larage. BaUiac at B tortUlo pried.. •aragi, alito nalgbbottiood. 1 bp appointmaat. OFF JOBLTW — t-bed low. Mil boaoment, SlorBs and eerMna. I *«b buUt-l'^ Jtb "irage .*“‘io58‘T.a> beaeb, tHM». PflONE 682-211 icaunFia uaxtiio aEavicai Lvrt nuni What’s New? 5*to!5<»T. LadgetM\jlre^ fw“*’ar»SLig***eeraaned pnrS and l-car gnraga. Eraa Ubr petTltogne. Cida at a b«g'e aai ts.aKs.“T-'S!r5a! Neat and Nice MihabBw*aaSf^jeffVe Hm dawn piai oaete. LETS TIUDC »on’t Pay Rentl When poa eaa pap toea pef BOBlb for Ibto aotp. eaBfar^ able bbedmos bOBe witb oak Ooers. fine kttebaa and oU aiit» BtUc Mmace. Claea to aab^ and all abanptag^^II’t jtmn iw TIOB OHM MiaHT T«tT .well be the ■■Boae In Ttw FBtara.” Moat be laM a abort*biat"bloeb to jopoo^ Adatot School; oleo tcrp‘ iced bp bua to (tar Lodr of ■ABSOLDTELT BEAUTT--------------------- M thia brl< la the ettp. Oe tt'r a ibow place aad onlp |7N down. Ton be flret. BTLTAtr tillage. C few feet from tbc fabnlmu Park -STjass-'aifw SSSS^UtuMbi. AMmi^ gaa beat. OaiBga. SLSW n" tond°oaSrij^ cut to price for b CASE dOBl. NO ONE la oimia awat BonaSa. but thU oBo.nyo ta a bop lor lomt fOrto-—V partp, p brink. onlp fl.fOO down with IW par month at low tntereet and iBoludiBg tnxM and in-lurancc. \ ■ IF TOC BATE AN BON-WABU mSCBAItOE IM cemea* bcfnrt 'IS and If pen Sara a Job P«b won;!' neod nnp tbeftet - *2?¥ an cktra **to*'r.™^ Wj •auld ba tbc turd. Low. tow pepmento Till Include pour, taxes and insurance. OWNER WILL DEFBAT all toe**gMd*'teiU^ wJfVake 1 IrW^rt^n^oS^ beat. Mw About Thatll RAY O’NEIL. Realtor LIST WITH Humphries 2-9236° Haw rcafTaac fufuacc. animlaam ■lorma aM taiwcBC. Badcaoratad ^|j1^||ar%lMgS.4 wmVl^- JOHN K. IRWIN “Rochestei !B6a.'TM;» K!ja ars, «• Dating bnper, BatutUnl cemmto kllebcn wtib buUt-Inc. ceiamle sasra?t."a^i-. 3ff'.iss s?jaraiK: OMBcr tot nnd gnraga. fU.ttf. OOCT BCNOALOW IN TH WOODS; --- 1 - caep ten Dtrie bbaUng e lam. Inaulalad to Iba nnael de-grae, and a nafairal fireplace. Naads toaa flntotans. bat a baantlMl etMtaf - --- . .aoM, iMaataS -------- Convert Your Home. INTO A ‘Home of Your Choice’ Home Bank Exchange TBEKE ARK No Realtor Discounts Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 ECON-O-TRI 3-Bedreom Tri-Levd mX BOILD Oy^OOR t r^sfaB^swK fS".^'i^“S.SST ’■? C, HATDBN. Baa^ -as&iniMN^ DAttT IM ,1 aunJSr^ HIITER mortb bide. S«S„d0WR S b sr.B2®iJi55V.w niB, t . S famU meoL oU KHUOD. llptOO MlPWii. l5f^iStoU‘^u%it.'^e’x.!ru'ift LAKESIDE JAMES K BLVD. OPEN Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 WILL TRADE FEaturino 1 badropBx. I btlbi. torge pnaatod.famUp lu Large^J-bedroom with wi«-ta £l^. oak noon, fom^kl^. popmenU gdl-li bo. I® 4JMS. SCHRAM West Side COB M arrangod. Money While You Sleep tbnn and pUtaraa In onp office IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 GAYLORD s^uk-rrkisjBSWfWS: Tcruu of conrM. NO MONET DOWN IM ■—0 wtUi three bcdrooBi- t, landscaped perd. AU ncwlp POUR LOTS with this ranch lypa home. BMemcot, gae 1015050. j?£rJ5?,T"‘ej;E**r5sn.'?j !^rg^‘fe»'"MT“l.5&? ^Lawi^w W. Gajrlor^ :hesterJ^rgMn ^tU*Mn*Sr SL E 4-PMl or CIR I^ISIl after I KENT Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor West Side HOYT *lT2f an* m S. Tetosrap^ St. Hugo Area BMUtauf »tMB br &S?Lb5^:*ttr.5 publla eawtr aad wnur. Gose to Fisher Body fOTMQ «ir n«M- L.^‘3 Clarkston IM X 11s. WBlklag dletanea to grade, Jnnlor nnd blgb_aebo^. Shurckae nnd abappibg- Bnrrp as “smith WIDEMAN GLES is:& deal. 4 aCRKB. Wttti raneb Jtt MM. ( rooBs and , BBcnt., iVk-cnr garage. — --build oB 1 ilraola, good bup for ttc“uS»lduS^’ iSrSeMr I^ down popBcM aad onlp SI.NO fu GILES REALTY CO. FB Min » JWtiTto muE^le'&tino atiS^c* Val-U-Way Wa Trad# Ob Anp Robb PERRY PARK DOWN I g-badnom taoma eloea non B^L oil boat. Taci 3J4 ACRES SUBURBAN Naar Laka Oakland, l^tfrooia boBO with unllnlabMf nttlo which could bo S Bort bodroome. tonfe reome, now oil Mrnsco. Priced at gn.r- COLORED 5 $450 '-to Clem 3nS’SSiJr~- R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3S31 a^MNOAm^^_Jf IRWIN for truck gattlon. Oulp M.'n K^oJIarbor I boat. aiHB. • ■ aad awniags. I By Dirk ToriMr WaiiHd CwrtriKts Mtt. tO-A ^ HffiwrfwW U S LOTS SEATg. ELECTRIC SEW-tog Bnehlne, HA aa. EM >-«MS. I PIECE aB«?nOBAL. BROWN. __-Jt# Bank FE 4-1538-9 eE'wTu^ WAnc?* cPigAkt Lake pnoB ^ }-ll» 1'¥«U were right; Diul. FYeddie can.be a little wild -egpeclally after I order more than he can pay (or!" BDBURBAN DUPLEX BOTE ground lerol. seporalo boar- and fBnaaao. nawto dace good nntere. gto.oot, dM- SI BT OWNER $440 down or rent wlUr option to Hem, Loke OR MH» gxdiLLiltT F I • M I N o SWIM- *'^e*Rrlu US-nU 4i!CUAi^niurW6Nf rent ^anmnd. S-bedroom. AnpUee. $14.. CABIN arra lot near beach timtiiUn—hAh’ABuT tor$e toke. 1$ mine, Pontiac. Ne ?sr month. Dale Brian Carp. FE SifUO - BOORMI Charming naarlp ■ bedroom brick r— WEBSTER otorms tad aoreena. hardwood noore. some Itolebtog to do. 1^ tocotloB. Tory good bup. $11.$$4 Uts-*crtf> acre near schoolb abd itoros. gos eonrtoo _tooolod ot ^0^ Bd. ^f,SSSS of It machtooo’, taepoctlon e, loads of email Uxfllng. Mx ament blnok bMg, |Mrt of a __ homo 3txM toaV la all gT"Sr5I%“r;.m* MU AOttt Reaeoo for eelllM le MUfk* PAR’TRIDGE to Aeooc.. Boaltoro 0*W.*“HuraB ******* A3S A-1 TAVERN Ont of the bool. Orooslag etoo to OH.ON toolndtog nal aolau MmS"wit Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 , opol lor making mono] foreoo onto, tociudod a.. boua, 3-car garage and Vaero to^^00g^qulrrolTA^|e Fm’VtLEfBOStNEia bdilqinU and UTtog qnattore oa IMxlo Highway to Walorlord. Low do. eiryi.» *■** OROciRY wffii iiSi an5 wtoo toko out. g room apt. tor ownar or ronUI tocomo. $3,m down. 3W B. Flko ft. F< Aoitl. 0#tT fogROWN^huglkli*. Box 3t. FobUoo From.____ saduSTp^fe STANDARD GIL I otoU modern Mrelco oO for lonoo. Tratotog, ItoaMtoL iHtonoo oflorod to guaUltod person. Oood oelghborbood buslnoao. Woodrow Wilson nnd Orebard Laka CaU ^Mll dare or Mr. Ag- “»■ » fa « > -•_ StKitONS FOR LEASE OOOD FOTBHTUL. FIoom aaU bo-tweoa I a. m. and 0 p. m. 00A3344 or altor 0 p. m. mMm. PURE on. -COMPANT. ______ Compitto t week, paid trmtolng eourae: AModerate Inreatmeid for Borebaadlse only; 3-Sales ability, daaire to be pour own tSiS *eventini'e.'*>d‘^ ‘’^ro^lh Templeton __________ ___JUdIna. loto of extra property. AllF 1^- js"rafrsrfc.8.s^ plele. Terms 00a ba arransed. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 1330 Orchard Uka Road 003 0000 DIXIE Highway ■ JSra'artoaVltrrJ**.^ Thera to IT anlU, a imaU dtoar end n Inrfo Abadroom homo. A'“ hai laka frootogt. Make ue ontr. Terms arc rorp roasonal DIXIE HIGHWAY «r. a Aroom nrlekT*fuU batamant. gao beat. Also bai a OOi^ SuUdtox for emair^rim or sh agA A real good torselma Frio# ^ rlgbt and terms i XRAWFORD AGENCY Sab l«nd CMrtracti an IMMEDIATE sale FON TOUn Land Contracts iound investment BOTBRS m cohtiucts OL^ real BSTAn tl W. HuiuB FE AMI action ^ H?g'gsys«| a*Sg'4ioM. ^10.^11: $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONTENIENT N moBlhe to tepap Home & Auto Loan Co. T N. Fwry M. ----- -Witi’-go lAXTbUl — U' B*%tog saaiar t A1I33 b iii04 Get $25 to $k» ON TOUR Signature '•Efto’krffei-ss- OAKLAND Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. FAREINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Ca LOANS TEAGUE FINANCE C5. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANi MB TO- V $600 to$2,000 , da OaklaWI COnatp hamti Voss & Buckner, Inc. CASH LOANS MiBtobtoge an?*KulStoR,. ioTo SbStfcllT'twSSfwliLJS!; one plaaa to pap. Family Acceptance Corp. ------^»ri~irow(X“ ■ ---- Btt pour hilb and paur tond commUnitt national bane 5far‘ffLi»“..&m.T; C1ie«rolet pick-up. OOA ■M CHfcVY ._STAT1«^ WAOON^ eompact. I UL ASeTo, eompact Must be clean ni tqnai rnlue. OR BUT — BELL — TRADE ICE SKATES Bnraee S Hargraree. T4I W. Huron WOULD DIB TO TRADE MT Met 13 black Chleago rtfUar aatos Aoyout totoreitod c FIN ■_______‘®SS3S. AC^epUyi^^Bl'Iy iprlkiB ■ ewiMWE FUR coatT (ioOD cokomoN. FE 44300 Safa Hwwtohl C-ds 65 lAROAIN OROUF; ODD BEDBi raasere. ebaoU, ^rtoos, mirrors, .adloe. dtoettoe end eewlno mA ehtpea, eheap. H clean. oiwraA teed tloTss and refrlosralors. AU sixes. OIMW Maptat washers, WYMAN'S . ---------- insX.'**^* • ifiil ■“ ••*'4... S3* . *• I* *! I Ouar^WrlBoer wadUr . $3000 ■'‘'•*«Aale“‘“" MEATg AimOROCTMEB -FREE ROME DEUTERT- ' AU HathmaUp adrertlaad brnnae.* 55. TSp.-e’SKJ. *?;-&.*•.« goods. Me* naeaeearp la own 'a frenar. CaU tor free catalog and InlormaUoB. EM 3-333g. 0 to P^** utoii? and^ AP^ uftSa. ^ «5S.*W5lto*rra5‘a*pi? aooee of aU ktode ^NEW InD USED. TlaK onr trad# dopl. for real bargains. We buy. teU or trade. Como oat OPEN kloh.^A? 0 TO I 34 MONTHS TO FAT _ 0 mUoo E. of PonUse or I mile B. Rto**ur"A3jF^ * ^**”"*’ •ewlag maehlne wMh AUTOMATIC DIAL *oJ'* —•*— ^Uon" to^ jiuth^^^ JUjto relTdi Iutc5e*'ltop onlpOl.OO ^r^moal^ OOLOO cato. Fhoiw ............ FE 4-II33. wKnumi. IR o NEE uks aow, QT5 FE HOM. / WYMAN'S ^ FEBNUART SALE OATB Every Item to our tlorti diBA UeaUp reduced. Bavtoge up to W and M par cant saw paeftbto m pllancae. llrtog i lT*^llur«f"**‘ FE 04Mtt 10 W. FibaBt. Ea Terms FE 3M0S 'SSS“i«i.^«?iS55: sffix.r-we'Ksy.ssji.’RB -AHElt___ , , W-a TV * iadfai g ir> BCA. OM. FBARSON'S. U OB- BBAUTUTOl BINOkB CAilNW txadel eewlof maeblae. Big Sag- - •■‘■na.agg'A'LB' .. UL BERNE I QUO Cherry -PTC 0441T Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Arallablt at sleaabto dlaowml I3IS cola Street. airmtoj*aix FEI-OOM ino-iOM BLOND CHINA CUPBOARD. $00. i6iE BEDS. BRAND 0 gWlNO NEEDLE ,£S£r.*“*No“‘at£ilm1S; J5J; ELECTRIC STOVE. $00. FB I-TTI3 aRer 0 p,U>. Narrto. {’eVitw. name brands''iiTraiotaadr ^rlM i8«‘*«!br.rn*L LIQUIDATING EllTIRa STOCH ^ , «rifr*ifi*5.r2j..**i^ »rlatt/b5a51SSf’br EVBRTTRINO MUST OOl BEpROOM*%mmrriN(i cp. Tt3 Dixie Drayton Flatoe OR M734 :30 Mon. ‘Ul 0:30 Opeb 0 iry ----- REFRIGERATORS . Admiral. Fhlloa. Nergo _ aad Ocnoral ffioolrto YOUB CHOICE. ... ... Bb OAi' DikM^^Vn^ j.'ffSsSTtr^ lAHOOANT bedroom SUWE. draotor and mTrrot, ohost, com-Plato bed. 3 night stoode. OSO. ^------ onto to aU. New, used poaaasead. Over n models to obmie from. FMse itort Stogtr at PEER API^IANCB’S. Oemmeree Rd~ EM 3-4114. RANGE POR ELE& TRAl------------ trio range. B. B. Ca., loop W. Hut— Hrb*2»“raS5r.**»*' I vamtr no.ooo btu oil ruiuf umaae, ItSf. l nOw ; gaa Hrad eoaoter-now luenace. glW. Aoo HoaUaf ino Wll^o Lake OM. I elreller gO**! maboaai^ eofloo table, pit. CaU FWMSIS. OIL TANKS. II) flo RBOULAli and 111 040 rauad. sullabla toe . IIIIP,. —« v». ATTENTION: SEWlko MACldMi Bupera . . When you buy n new or used Slnoer machine, buy It from Stofsre. SPECIAt THU WEEK . . . Mtoetno Ferlabtoe; 014M nnd upTn^o tonealec, 010.00 up. Don't bt tooled — the piece to bnp 0 rope or n rfCon-^ dUioncd need eoe Is your Steftr Bewllif Ceolor. 100 N. Saglonw. ^air 330-3000. Thle le Me only -----------------w dsnitr ad on ALCOA-HI-------- aluminum sidino AT “low il^TEH fXna dri;XX.tr^55..& and Mod onsmol alum, storm i*m 34 Hour Fheee1torytee"*Delly*' ABTESIAfI WAT*t‘kb-Wlltnf. used. 014. oxcellenl condition. o4^ nutomnUos. 03*to 00 per**W' aoorylco moo comug or gOH pon'tl hay# aboaluUly mV to—thay'ro tiaatrle. eis. WaUr Co. FE 44004. ^ IN SWINO-NEEDUB aBL ^J^^rMRo'rjoi;. ikbtLS' BA^rottB (5511^ Dno Tborm nao^oator, mad. O’**»•*• ICE SKATES —-lei A Hargrayei, 343 W. ButWi BEEF AND PORK - HALF aNS quartore. Opdpke Mkt. I® 0-3041 0 Lapaor Rd. BIG SALE liner ...........tt-SO Pontiac nrwooDm CnCA-COLA MACEINi. 030. 006d palntto04. 'dootrle o ,w.i. Ml tltS4. DUO therm furnace - bl6W- tr — used, pun-typo AOd waU Ito- FREE I China L Stalniou....... ....... ' I Copper. 3V leoith .. pe. baui set trim (B; 1 Copper. 00' coU M5.*t. 'fei'ufi'sjSfS*';^ 133 S. BAOINAW ■*“ * FORoncATi- -- cioee^ 'reura.*-^*<^ (tandy, PW 0-4311. Montcalm suPPiP. US W. .Montcalm. THIRTYrSIX THE l^ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FR^RtTARY 2, 1962 uontm rixT0Kc«, ruR> ilwn« tna k bMknvt ^1-Mtkjr tar hadrooai, kite untflt TtkiM. UldUiftii >lMr-••oral, in Orchard lake - 1 74 i^OBK athSl*?[k in ar laki qd* pvmmti ^ *™<» Bw™. ' yy- klamccaal. HI Orchard TALpOTT LUMBER PaM, hardvtra. ^aMaf. IMToKALkW) AtI. ■ lALTATIOW AkWT CO unxiiO rroM ll BAfT LAWREN^ cabtneu, etc OR J-ildl. MI -^ Porhci pnnum R Offlea iup> ■ Wa aUo bay,_______________ i« CARAT. Ri . ■tk':rz.'*' MUKW ofwn I oomi TRUMrer and carrt- •--------viwa. ________________ CASE. LOCX new •aerlflea |100. M ALTO S*X AND CASE. LI ACCORDION SAW ALL AceordioM loaned fraa - —. BOM dith ImoM. re i-S«ll. INSTRDMiki '.'■Bsltfkj me sp] lofftny. • BALDWIN ACROeONIC tPINET Cno bleached mnhofanT, cUfhl-luad. New luerantee Larie eoaol. Beach to aaaUlt. WO PARAEEETB QD/ •alk, MM. Walic---------- JM let It.. Roeheeter. OL I-SITI. fUPPIES - RABBITS ALL I M WllUAma. PE «AUI. RHINESTONE COLLARS POR ----- and othere. OR l-MU. RED TOY rOX TEBRili* _______UL M3M._______________ SPECIAL - valentine PRICES on hirdt and fUb. Craiw'i Hatchery. MU Aubam. UL SIAMESE EITTENS. |I0 I *41 Mt. Clemena. [ALL POOOI4L BROWM. ____________________b NEW 1- awltch aecordloa. wblU said, SM5. PE S307I._____ EtBCTRlC OUITAR^WlW AM- pimar and *— ^ etu PE M««. AUemON WITH A UNO sblun6 lad Rd. at Wllllame Lk. nd. SIM. Just Arrived! kORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Talairaph Rd. (Aerdac from TaMturpo) ° CaW MDs!d < 111 W, Saslnaw Piano Sale Up to im off aOTaral brand paw Story and Clark eoitaola and spinet planes. Priaea Inelde K-... dalle^. _______ ____ and dall»«.. Chooaa one ol these ekeeMonal values now while they last. R.!rs.JS-s!,s!iaAs: XEW BETTERLT &DSIC tm Ml « dayi same ae cash up to 3d nee. to pay 4MI » • i. . 6AB STfltarn! A-1 CONDITION, USB » 0 Lakts. IP I s', I badroon fumitura, ear^nt. atorm loraaoe. m NortS Ondyk Call after | p.m., Tt Vi rsift I R S f R E _ Traeol T^dr. aotaM ter me. a damonstratloo at Wamar Ti______ ar salaa. MM W. Huron. (Plan to Join ona at Wally ^aai'a ^kolttol EXPERT klOBlLE HOME REPAIR tanrlea, t r a a aetlnsataa. Alto, ogrouia Hwy.. Drayton Alnlna. FOR BALE OR RENT ‘M BTAk t. MHO MMSSt. ^ura-Buddy Quality Located balf-way between Orton » Mil. MV Mdll. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES OoM used hone type trallari, 10 PER CERT DOWN, Oeen trnr. 01 tralleri. Wolverine (ruck eaiop-ere. Care wired and kitehai In-stalltd. Complata Una of' parta GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. MV-U7t. WhIU Lake.________ POMERANIAN PUPPIES. LITTLE OODLES QUAI leaving * IUARANTEED ‘ EM 3 3Mt. TirBS-A«t*-TnKk 131-M E, Montcalin. LuMh by Panton Hlstorleal muetlgSU------------- B6cB ORANEBBAPT ORINDINO ear. CylMara raborad “ ehlaa bwr H Hood. raOTTOM BALBI 17*51 I:B0 p.m. vrM, f veABR d“i_ BUT—SELL—RETAIL DAH^T DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTIOH SATtmDAT. lUof homt iun>Muif«iB. • lot of now dry sooda. LoU of _ — >plaea Upattry eaetlml Horga rafrlgarator with fraoMr. Vary nlea cTiaat of dmware. Sat of badildo atande, dining room and badraom fumitura. lampi. 8ear|att“*Blkl‘*A'Mobby IRW _3 E. Lawranca PE S-7U3 •B«ts-Acmf«ri4s IS* MOLDED PLTWOOD BOAT, natural wood llnlab, wlndehleW, IlghU. forward eonUMs. SlM*«i b%om. 30** depth, front dmk. Prouln. Balee Mtr.. OA MB MM MOUmorA Rd.' OA .UlOS. apples. tl.M A BU. AHD UP. Alfo elder, Homeetead Orchards, ■— Orabard Lk. Rd. Comar Wal-. U. and orchard Lk. Open --------------- »}• nut Lk ,____I POR BALE II M BUSHEL !S5ba“.'Ur"‘S5id*‘ ST-ir - APPLES. PEARS.. BiraET ----- vartaUaa. T— UUUty oradaa ... O— *-"• • LAND Commi. MUford. ______________ClOEl.. Many vartaUaa. T« Oooif UUUty oradaa SIM,- Jl.ll duty oradaa SIM,- IJ.II McCULLOCH he«.d“u’&d . „ CHAIN SAWS |1IS.M„WE HATE CHAIN SAW rentals KINGwBROS. PE nm PE_l:im PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDT~ PLANET JR.. WALEIHO OAI UA^r and ^a^ul^mant, I TRACTOR REPAIR WORK. CALL I *and*"aVtSaS.* Har&^ [Ardwam. Pbona Hartland ANDERSON. EXTRAS. IIN UiAbath Lk Rd- Let 111. I 33 pobT UBSRTT. ook- A message us TO TOO I tra taal «UI ba 4f sraat ■ * ----t. Now lor Ur«dJ Men’s Hoclfey Skates Brand now Ibu yaa». Warn "iSoal IV Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. i iS^ -V Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals ISM DMa nigbwaiP OR PIIM JACOBIN TRiU______ ______ Good buyi on dittany modeli. Service end parti. Winter prieae on renUls. MSI Wllllame Lake. Drayton Plains. OR3 6M1. OXFORD Trailer Sales' 1 iliei. Prices and tarma I. T-S*-1P wlda. DIAL DURING JANJDAI For A Really Good Buy See'' Us,Today! Oxford Trailer Sales B. af Lako Orton an “ ELEPHONE MT Sdtll OREE TMAVEL ALSO - NOW n THE TIME POR US TO PICK UP AND' BELL your trailer. Any I»' tp_ M‘ WE Have buterb wAimioi CALL US TODAY I Holly Marine & Coach Trade In on Oauaral Baf<^ T prioa. Iflaelk oi^ wUMwalli* ED WILLIAMS IBl a. Baglnaw M R^wn USED AUTO AND TkOCTK T dee, PE 4 lO IN THE Phona M7rtM3. !• CC SEDAN CBUlBEB,COM- S?d“'waS'«>J,.?i£5: “ •• -- -- Sun. UL MM - V-M JOHNSON MOTOR, RUN very lltUe. Sterter and genamtor, voltaga ragulator, 1 propaUara 1 tiS.."8K- ’62s ON DISPLAY Century ExelUng. ntw IT BUN BLED 17* RBBORTER - IS* RAVEN Owens IT SPORT FI8BERMAN IS* 8KIPP EXPRESS Skec Craft M* SEBRINO VOLVO ir PIBHERMAN OUTBOARD Mazurek Marine Sales tjlnaw at B. Bird. PE l-M' BARGAIN THIS WEEK ONLY IMl 17' Flbarglae cabin eruleer wll.. 3 helms, sente, eteerlns, flying bridge wlndthleld. top, aide and nft curtalne, bead, elnk pump, berth cusbiont, m^or well. UghU and hardware. II.MI value, only **iSoAT84IOTOR8-TRAILERa cruue-out boat bales „ M E. Walton DaUy M PE t-MM CLBARAiNci Ai.B~ — —ergine and aluttiiu., .r.—. af raduead prteaa. IMI Saa Ray 7M laft a( N p< 1M3 Owana' Bbaiwlaa boata and INI Evinrudt motora TONE^ A^ RjS>^ GASOW \ -SPOR*rS CENTER iXtS Caaa Lake Rd EEEOO HARBOR, Ml' SPFXIAL Boat trallar wtnebaa, 1N( r&i5 5gr°;va""»ya*Vsi CHECK OUR DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY! Boata from I’ J»_91-..?>k3311. ISM Ve TON STUDBBAKER PICK. up. bisbaet oOar. PE S-C 'tSPORDPlCk-Pk:Tt W 1954 CHEVROLET STEP VAN 13-PT. BOOT^ JIRU eommaretelly.' Wooden maenlata eondlUon Ih-CRIBSMAN CHEVT odan near. In n throusfaciit. VT CBNm UPT TRUCKS, I. ON POUND CA- PAcIty. 1710 'Eiixabetb LAka Rd. $1095 SCHUCK FORD PICKUP. Pleetelde. S cyl. engine. lUndnid tmnimleilon, low mile- Better Used Trucks GMC. 1961 PICKUP edon ploknp. S-cyllo-uer eucuie, xtraliht ftlck, r“*‘-benter, whItawaU Uret. uke Only (l.lN. Bney tarmt. JEROME - FERGUSON Rochtiter Ford Dooler ________OL 1-yru 1M ALL TYPES SAPB DRIVER-MERIT RATED POR THE SAPS DRIVER U3W RATB8-FULL OOVERAOE ALSO CANCELLED — REFUSED FINANCIAL REBPONSIBIUTT TOUNO DRIVER PAYMENT- PLANS Call Today FE 4-3536 Check with nx — -*' . ANDERSON AOENCT II JoilyW Evei. PE SMU or PE I-I3M Fortiga Cars Ml OPEL RUORD 1700. AOpA-mArtne. SpoUm. SJM- mUec. M-10 ml. per~^ Infect HATE YOU I_______ NEW TRIUMPH TR-I And TR-I. and Herald "Your Authortaed Dealereblp'* SALES PARTS — SERVICE Faralfk Can okyAulo Bah ____ ________n i-iiii. ■*Lfi!ir.J“l>oA5.» *17 TOLKSWAOEN, EXCELLENT ■umdlUon, M7I n 3-4071 A«r- * '■* VOLKSWAGEN '01 "Camper** (wttti warranty) UNO WARD-McELROY, INC. USED MM W. Huron TRUCKS “ ... OB i-mi MINOHAM. Ml I-I7IS. 7M B. Woodward CORVAIR , —Klard abut. I-- ------ Ught blue finlah Only aiMO iaey terme. PATTSRaM CUET---------^pw^p NEED TRANSPORTATION? No Cash Needed f ioM CHEVT INDOOR. BEL AIR. 73g 7S1, S WE ARRANOB ALL PINAHCINOI *M FORD l-Door Stick ■H CHEVT BEL AIR VI -M CHEVT BEL AIR 3-DOOR W7 S1I.M Mo. * CHEVT CONVERT, VI AUTO. ” ^yiop^~ TO _ euf lue^~^wei^^^ radio, beater, whiter. ..... witti red trim. Ouly Q3.IM. Eaey -ermt. PATTBIUON CKEfRO-1^ OO IOM S WOODWARD AT*., BIRMINOHAM. Ml VI7II. *H OLDa Holiday 4-1 17 PLYMOUTH Wagon 4-Door ■M PONTUC l-Door Catalina IU.M Mo. ■IS PORD WAOON aeanl *17 CHEVT CLEAN M3eor SPOT DEUVERTI CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE I Liquidation Lot iteor-Enjlle llnaw, PE Com • I3p rcury - C Ford, 1 »M BUICK CONVERTIBLE. LB brakee and powar ataartof. A REAL SUARnEI, PuU p r I e a Ol.SH. LLOYD MOTORB, XIneoln IMl BUICK 'SPkciAL l-bOOR, At7- WaU t d wblta- einj Hua le ue aU prtca U.OM. I U«ED CARS, d. BlrmlnghAm. buy for you. . SUBURBAN-OLDS MS 8. Woodward. MI Mllt._______ _______ ISM BUICK CENTURY 1-DOO-. ♦117^ ABBOLUTI^T NO^CAWI itaarlng, tuU price MOTORS, Uneoln ------------ Comet-Mataor, IH. B. Baglnaw PE lAlli. hardUv, axeellant BPEOUL, l-«OOOS leellant eondlUoo. PS 10S3 BUICK I-DOOR HARDTOP. Aiiume payme ...d. SUBURBAN-! MSB - r Interior. Thle beau- ty baa evarythlnfl You mt--------- and drive to appreciate. PuUprteo only 11,SM. SUBURBAN . OLDS USED cars. SM S. WoodWArd, BIrmInghnm. MI I IIM. 1M3 CADILLAC SEDAN, BXCkt^ menta of Sl.M per week MJKT off balance dbe of MT. IsSi--ttnStT NO MONET DOWN. Kins Ante Sslm, 117k W. Huron. 1960 CADIl 4-DOOR SEDAN Power iteertns. Power brnkea Pow. er wlndowi, Power_ ee^. wblt» S3*1M'. Ellsworth Auto Sales 8S77 Dixie Hwy.______MA S-llOO 1M3 Cl tranenortnUon. full price SS7. NO CASH needed. Juit take email weekly or montblv pay-menta. Kins Auto Balee, VIS w. PUBLIC NOTICE IS CadUlao Coupe DeVlUe eVery-thlns on It. Lowner, full price SSM. No money down. Lucky Auto SAlei, 103 8. -SAftaAW. pr u. Only SION. Ban ATTERBON CHEVRO-lOM B WOODWARD _____ PATTTCl._.. ________ LET CO. IOM B WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINOHAM. MI lj73S. tT8UBR. VBRT < ,MUST sell 50 CARS *H P^D A-1 RUNNIMO 1140 ucCTTROiJrr Club coupe, no LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Auume paymenta of S1I.7B per mo. Call Credit Msr , Mr. pnrki at Ml 4-7M0. UnroM Turner. UH MORRIS MINOR SkOAN. Red And wbHa flntata. OnlyMM. Easy temu. Patterson CHEVrO-UET CO. ISM B. WOODWARD Are., BlrmlaibAm.,MI MTU. BDoor irt xUek {ISO y-0 PAIIUANB tiss BO ruKW RADIO I-DOOR tm *SS BUICK hardtop, most NO PAIR OFFER REPUSED Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland Ave. IlMraMlIhMCm IT. BUTOMOBUt* A BDOOR. RADIO AND &’ ‘JK52S?? ‘SKe“Si“a BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER SMWMdward Blmlndke* MI 6-3900 Tim cEErkoLET BUOATm i- iSSi HI CRETROLBT emir, rnow, neeier. wimewaiis. Raven black finlah Only HIM. AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-I7M. 1 CHEVROLE-r I U P A L A 0-Dor^rdtop. Vs castac. aula- V k, BLACK. I-D 6 O I *M CHEVROLET BEL Alk HARDTOP, suck *••'* wtUi 0 M.000 aclUAI mllul Out owner. Surplus Motors ri B. BastuAW at. PE S- . ObOR. nARD- lrtScl?'wt7'i 0Ar?*1UirNo IMS liU#ALA - kutl lHJitfR “-'-M-u.r;.‘u--*'sY.?j.--“yg [Ml CHEVROLET lUPALA I-DOOR cadan. VS eagtae, PowsrgUde, power eleertog, radio, heater, arsis 'taYm'..“ftT?&uv i-iTir '54 CHEVROLET STICK tXEANIII BOB HART MOTORS SIS Orehard^Laky at Tooilistal •1« WILSON'S 1961 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VIBTA — Blue ai whlta. Power ataerlng bad Powi brakee. Automatle JranemtaelO Radio, beater and whitewall Ur: — Sbarpll $2495 1961 PONTIAC £ltlSs°US£mleehm! Man! torloi. Lexs than 10,r~ ~ $2395 1961 OLDSMOaiLE M“taV‘;Sfl»‘“urol • ondlUon. $2095 tarter. Power etaertne and. Power brakei^ Radio, beater, awtamatta traaxlniulan and wblUwall ttrai. A truly sharp earl I $1995 1960 CHEVROLET DfPALA CONVERTIBLE. SHsy^ der. Whlta, Automatic--*- clou, radio, heater. ■*■•"*■ —A perfibt ear $1795 terlor Power eteerlns n brakes ploe nU V....... eluding Automatl—----------- Ju>t tne ear for the family I $1595 1960 FALCON $1295 1960 RAMBLER REBEL BtAtTON WAOON. Red -***■ red and black Interior. Ra-beater, Btanderd tranxmta-ImmaeuUte throughoutl $1495 1 Year GW-Warraiity WILSON eayna, T-S, -bowergUde. 1-owner. Low mileage, A roAl Sub^maS-oI^' ' Sarb! MS B. Woodward, Blrmlntbam, POI^TIAC - CADILLAC 1350 K Woexiward BZRICNOHAM OLBT BEL-AIR. V-0. ‘Srm-.'S?k4‘SM{: Hmt Hm4 Cm •’a iSH CHEVT RIBCATNE I BOOR. a ---------------- 'M PLYMOUTH MVOT BfRMTNGl] tMlNGHAM iWAHD m 1-im '60 Falcon 2-Door Drtuxe Trim ttb haatar, waSbert, and Wr«uoli '“*‘**" ONLY II.MS BEATTIE OR 3-1291 Ntw lh>< m ICHlMf «»r-*v 'M”^kb”fr»6k6^ATO. ----5!Ift_____ iaeB.'s.'ts-./.Rg iOH Cbevraot I. 1 doex/.... fijM IN7 Plymouili I dbar ...... S IM ‘•*rj‘'vANWELf® Spring Is lust Around, The Corner!! New '62 Cadillac-Olds Trade-Ins ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL CARS ’61 Oldsmobile “88’’ I-DOOR HARDTOP W $2695 ’60 Rambler, Nice! with radio, beatar. aula, trans -‘--Ion, B-Z eyo shtae, am $1595 ’61 Pontiac 4-Door CATALINA HARDTOP with radio, beatar, automatle traai- I tya slaes. whlta- $2695 Continental MARE ni l-dooi. wRb radio, beatar. antomaHo li POLL POWBR aad $1995 ’60 Pontiac, GeanI OAtALDtA wttb radto, beatar. $1795 ’61 Monza Sport CX>UPB with I $295 Down ’59 Oldsmobile 2-Door $1795 ’60 Oldsmobile "88’’ l-DOOR HARDTOP wttb radio. powtr itow^s nad brakagl OlowlBS wbltawallB loal . $2295 ’58 Ford 2-Door -A UtAHBPaitTAnOR BBAUTT. $795 NEW 1962 CADILLACS AND OLDSMOBILES ON OUR LOT lEROME BRIGHT SPOT OPEN MON., TUES. AND THURS. TIL 9 P.M. ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE 8-0488 WE ARE CONTINUING OUR BLITZ SALE • FREE WITH EACH NEW CAR OIL CHANGES FOR ONE YEAR ’ FACTORY SPECIFICATION — PLUS — 1,000 MILES OF GAS . AND LUBRICATION FREE WITH EACH USED CAR A NEW BATTERY AND FREE OIL CHANGE AND LUBRICATION FOR-ONE YEAR - A NEW CAR IncIudiRg License, Title, Sales Tax, Radio and Heater, Whitewalls and Factory Equipment pxiges $1489.20 STARTING AT $670 ’59. Rambler Super $995 '58 Chevrolet Wagon with f cylinder t a tine, and $995 ’58 Metro Hardtop $685 ’59 Rambler 2-Door AMkRICAN WMh mdlo. beatar. $865 '59 Rambler Wagon I-DOOR WAOON with beatar. $895 ’60 Rambler Wagon $1575 ’60 Rambler Custom l-DOOR with V-l englBe. bower $1665 '58 Pontiac BUPZRCinBP wlUi full power. $995 ’59 Chevrolet Bel Air $1280 '56 Pontiac Wagon Hydramatta Irani . beatar. meet I $495 ’60 Mercury 4-Door with automatle tranimiulon, radio, beater and slowlns nn- $1595 FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS ANYTIME BILL SPENCE RAMBLERLAND SALES ■ ... SERVICE \ ■ 32 S. MAIN STREET C^^RKSTON MA 5-5861 ■ t ' A K ' / f-a ''I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FgBRtyARY 2. 1062 HtmniWmitm M^AGONS Nwr IhXi m Sharp Birmingham Trades 1961 fiMUr, vMtTwar^rai* C4M ' » tea 1959 Hi AMCaiCAM •utcmki* sa,*»r . of lil.U. 1958 CHBVROLKT YtMlM S4ow, ^ dio dodn^ur vWUwkirilrat, giirWvi7ir«ffnd “ 1957 1956 UERCORT. ~ r'afSt “ •••** ___________■sSt Alxjve cars wtth very low cash down or old trade. ■M inCRCDRT S-OOOR HARDTOP, MONTCLAIR. Runi Modi Pull fcyvg&NragsS— ‘•“. “roCURT^ t22w*#^r- 6‘MONTH WRITTEN GUARANTEE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER .666 S. Woodward Ave.' Ml 6-3900 ttk 06601' l-bMK' liRofSp T-l onfliio. uMomaUc. povfr (*•7 Urai. PAT ROLET 00, IMS 00, IMS ■■ WOODWARD mouta*? n wdufiiw. 6r y woioii, mdio ^ --- , sr\i9miXbi^7^tSn- iloreury.CUdtot-Motoor. sn S ___BoHnou, PE |,»m 'M PORO WAOON, T4, E CON --- ••■oo. T» Hick OTordrt*# ______________ Toko over poymonti MUM HASKINS ChevorletOlds _______________ tt-MoUor-EMUok Pdrd, t» S Boilnow, PEMin M PORD ^DOOrTTEaDIO Ahp Cdmrt-MHoor-EnfUoh S Soilnow, PE SAP I'UBLKi” rjsx rjr& NOTICE IHT Pord cooTorubld. w« TJSHd ^£k^a."^asA13 ...ANuSuiafoN''’ AMO^i^ S.?„S°?r.5T'p.f {foVoid'fejryo.y S-DO... rd,O-M0tl( ___TD ML.— Mercury - Comot EnaUoh P— — PrSAlll LOOK! BUY! SAVE! SS:aS»’ 1 wScbo*‘”ImpkuSrdiS? IS Pooulo^lSaor kordlw IMT chrrrolM *-door ISM Bukk Ooa*ortlblo ties PooUm Moor oo' IMt Pootloe CUMUm 190^ |-OtI»AMV •WUMM ^ • T list Hul«k t-door lidia tllii iS Buick OJdoor hardtop JIMS ISM ChoTT Moor oodon ' J lUt Pontlae OKlwr hardtop SIMS ttS7 Cho»7 Bol ilr >JJfS®“" ■ iS Vorklw'tkcn""Mr ' oodan JIMS ItM Chovy Bel Air Moor JIMS IISI Bulok SMclal hardtop J 2JS loss Buick Moor hardtop USSS SHELTON Pontiat - Buick Rochester OL 1-8133 iSSS PORD'wiritv'SOOTHJ^ • 'TL^r otatloo wasoo. T-S •£5ES'‘oeld. Tnllt ooar paymente of 1 M por waak to pay off bah lea dna of SIS7 ABSOLUTE- New and Usasi Cfrs 106 ISW OtOB DYRAMIO H PIESTA SIMlon Wntai. VS. nMSaaUa. powar atoarlnt aM powar brakaa, lull prlca. \1.7N SUBURBAW OLUa MED OARS, IN I. Wood-ward. Hlralnihiaa. MI o-oow. ■ 7 OLDBMdBILB. CLUB 0( lADIO HEATER. HVDRAS IND POWER anbcRINO AND POWER aVmCRINO**AH-SOLUTELY NO MONEY riOWlT, Awuar. paymente of SNH pof at*Ml^t'7S<>il*'‘Harefd'Knter.*^nJ I Mardtop. S.'i%Mfti;?OH^”J|So“LftTi[? ■irrtTr MONEY DOWN Atauma pay->1. of sa n per mo. M«, Mr. Parki a HaSots Turner, Pord rFTt OONVER^m: •r'Bba^jUriidmf;ctteSSto. Waw aad Uwd Cars 106 'SarS ISdO PONTlAO OATAUNA OOH-beet --e— ___________- This Week's Special l9ii0 PLYMOUTH r" S door A tery eteon oar wflh ^ jullaata. Beaooay S oyllndar. Uro gllaaia. Boaooay S oyl . ' $1295 19.58 PLYMOUTH - . Waion 4 door ve autoaulM. $89S^ Mnny uod ean to c R&R MOTORS ^ taportal, Chtjolor, Plymouth ' ^^MteoroS**Roo»^l£ ”?l^^ fsw RLdfc door, radio, heater. PiM)IS , fK. $3695 I960 CADILLAC $3395 I960 CADILLAC adro. Alpina White. $3195 1959 CADILLAC m inouL plbbtwooo. soud White. Hna nnd white Interlw. PuU poRdr ni^ necaaaortet. $2995 1959 CADILLAC lUAN DaVnJB. Black Pearl. Veil powar •mi ^ the scctaao-rteal A trwa hoaatol $2895 i 1 Year GW-Warranty * WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1B50 N. ' Woodward BIRMINORAM LITTLE LOT-BIG DEAl'^ - ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL CARS ON LOT - '61 Comet 4«OOH WAOON wtlh auto- Pnetory official ear naS to Uk»«#w condition 1 41995 '61 Conti'ntal ,""$AVE'm '59 Pontiac etefrlng,. powtr hr^*-matic franamteawn' On» owntr. BeiutitiseBdwBlte flnlah 1 $1995 '57 Olds S-DOOR HARDTOP with powar j»ntote“4nX**; bJjsJKi n«v e«r tfM#4Al On# ovotr, looll $888 '56 Lincoln SSrSS rae^^and^white ftolah. Htote- $345 '■58 Lincoln*. ma^jrasSteSul^^muaSe 8“*t ar. power atoertof, power'eeota. hood todll $1596 '61 Mercury MOHTIblET 4«OW SEDAN with mi powtr. nutomaUo Llke-nen condlUon JEfoUf^ouTt ^ $2395 '55 T-Bird . tr. heater and muilc! $1445 '58 Vauxhall U ft rtftl hooey ~^$695 . .. '57 Imperial SOOOli nDAH Wiui natomnue Ilu!’m*aihl^‘{rimT'” ^41097 'eaFord S-DOOR PAmLAHH "MS" with V'l andna. low mllaa(o. muale and htaUr Real clou aolld white flnlah 1 '58 Mercury %E‘5Srer"ffl| and brakaa. IM aad white flnTah Broad ntw whltewaltal - - $979 '60 Mercury MOHTBBBY S-DOOB With power ctoorlni. power brakaa, nuto- ftolabl '58 Conti'ntal pewOT,tii^.| banter and auto- '61 Comet PDOOI^ wlto^M^b^neJi Balto toll Jewel 1 Otowlna *trt!!. Vuto-malle tranenUealoo. waahtra. Clean lhrou«taaini '58 'Mercury irnrhftrSf‘“wS I632; liftftiir fttofto. '60 Conti'ntal 4-poOR ipDAR. Wa hara n aaTecUon eTfly# to ahoiMi from I ■tort at '55 Ford STA-^ WAOOB pnatdbttr.' Country Sedan with mnete, now- to TBS ARBAII $1588 save $$$ $1695 $795 $3299 $AVE $$$ BOB BORST NEW CAR DEALER USED CAR LOT - ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF 15-MILE ON U.S.-IO 'BIRMINGHAM MI 64538 INS PONTIAC STAR DOWN. KJM S«o W. Huron. PE ^ j^idto and hanter.! white- Hi“;sSirss*i25SJSs BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1!Jf'6-3900‘'^ $99.00 DOWN Or Your Old Car Wni Buy a New 1962 Pontiac Tempest or i 1962 Rambler American Demonstroiors 1962 RAMBLER " $500 DISCOUNT 1962 RAMBLER Ambaaaador waton. baauty. Fully aqulppad- Low HUIo- $600 DISCOUI^T 1962 GRAND PRIX BeauttfnI all red flideh Mp equipped, aluminum whoaJr — $700 DISCOUNT Used Car ,**" iff > ilH B-TOP iSlI ___PONTDte? HYI Your Choice $145 „”wss5a& INS NASH BEDAH MSO PAKARD — BAD HRES-BAD BRAKES-BAD ENGINE? — ^Does this sound like we are talking a)Dout your car? If it does, it is time to trade up into one of our like new automobiles. Our selections are better than ever — our deals the same. Bring in your old car now and see how we can put you behind the wheel of a trouble free automobile . . . I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLB Sport Coup*, baa 1959 PONTIAC fBTILUi OonmU __ ear for toooo I ^ity. Bm radio nni $2295 $1995 Our Stock Is Large and We're Ready to Deal.,. Stop and Shop 'On Our Friendly Lot •60 PONTIAC CATAUNA 3-DOOB with n thrifty atrnlfht rUek traaamte- w^ ilroa.'*' Thto onr la nolblns hul^. $1795 •61 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR 8EDAI.. Rna radio, hoater, whitewall Ural. BydrnmaUc traai powar brnkoa and powi Inr Don't mlai IbU ) $2595 STA'nON WAOON with radio, heater.' HydramaUe truamla-alMh powtr hrakte and' powar iteartof. Tho flnlah la Iho bait wo boro aoon to n tons Umo. $2195 *61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA. ^ Hill sutompbUe baa r^lo. heater, imooth HydramaUe tranimle- jissi $1595 ’59JPONTIAC and BydrnmtHd mlaalon. Tho color la nj Ink "Sunaat Olow.'' Tl.. .. real luxury renaonnbly priced. $1795 $2795 $1995 OUR V • WIDE SELECTION WILL GIVE YOU *61 PONTIAG • STAR CHIBP *-DOOH. VISTA wtth radio, boater, Rydramntle tranamlailoo, power brakee and ^ ruM matte ] Khnwhchev bu proinlMd “Wa teMll try him—try him irvartty, M»»y” ★ * ★ This wu reported todays by the Sovirt newt agency 1%e pnaNy (hr SmIH ItB The lataet devetopmenta annouacod in Tim bm Sen. John at next week' ers assessed and I4ebri Kennedy col day his overw phrey (D-Minn)j Q. “WU Ihla plane incident In- qneetiena wW be aebei el eenrea. that tW will continue in the hi-j “Herter'a teattment has n ua doubt the eonwctneae ol ♦ * earlier oonduaione ihat^he Pr^ “Only count|c|de h a^ln American govemmem, naenhower cotpea to Moecowr A. *4 w.uJ net ike to he hi Etefc.hewei'e'ysee I weeM net “I would pot H thta way; ‘One pereon, namely U.S. Secretary of State Chrialiaf^ A. Herter, has Students at Lake Oil Minor Riot in High Scln3 Use of Louhs Some 300 acresm. break M cause disturbs: 1 aettle the 1 AcoorO I dames wing lavai^ enstratiML Supt. A. A ^ age was bein,1 it was sprea I which he evacuated. ‘OIDN^T UK1| “The studeim that — period,'! cipal said AhaUhserH use of tl When the first 1 the adminlstratic one lunch hdur g units to put recre; areas, the gymJ and other rooms, I John Dies ai lion dollars. Once looked Delay Attorn#) to Ro Disqut' DETROIT motioM tr conspiracy Nrlle Laaal defense at. otherwise they would 4wt had to bring Allen W. Dullea (hN of the U.8. Central lirtelUgtiK Agency) to account. Dullfa, I turn, would have expoacd| the gw emntent by saying he caMed oi a plan approved by It, and. cot endorsed by the hea ■nt. 1 proceed fror waa made b CUMANCI A minor riot bioke | lunch hour at lAke ( nunity High School i noon today as studenl demonstraldt m prot^ to vacate the stud r T SPECIAL BROADLOOM PRICES-CARPET ONLY ■100% NYLOH a S-yMr wsor guarantae a ioW <« clean e 6 Popular, celen PLUSH COnON o Ideal far bodroomi 012 color* FOAM RUBBER BACK NYLON eTwodd* • Long Wooring TYCORA NYLON ALL WOOL LOOP as cMon • o Won't tun •« pill # Extra dwrabla a Saiga Iwaod ' a Moth preaf • Stoln raelBtont a Eoty (e doan 501 NYLON TWEED 100% ACRIUN O Light boiga only O Non-olloiga«)c o brtfs radhont ALL WOOL TWEED ofAalh fraaf olattg waudag aWonltlMWMlI A.;.. ■ >95 |Sq S ^ Yd "a '■ 100% ACRILAN oTww^^nd plui"* ■ o btia rsdiiont AU WOOL WILTON oTwrturad Loaf a Long wooring oMoth proof HOURS Open Dally 9 to 9 p.m. Except Tuesday Yil 6 p.m. and on Saturday 'til 5:30 p.m. Closed Sundays NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY G. Rashid from the a ,'nie hearings to quash the amtll May 2B. C. Powers has _ ^ espionage and Premie. ' Kl^rushchev has promised riiali try hlm-try him sevwwiy as a spy.” NEW HOME BUYERS' SPECIAL Only a small dnposit it rwquirad to hold your Carpot till you movu into your now homo. This was reported today by the^y |y,daaiy \t the Mosgow Soviet news agency Tast. [,„yyt of cqdbnagc artklia wl^ Ihe peaalty far eaptaaagi , the Soviet Lalen rugm frsoi {when he waa downed May 1. and the Soviet premien ing today h< it the Soviet lonth unlest mler NikiU withdraws th< of West Eisenhowei a group 01 Republicar t if Khru Ide to puL ration, “lt*s ai; 'me.” 's views were report boefc ground o It not be welcoim Amercaii spy plam a question. Moon r made it plain hi t for Khruahehev u I matter of the visit i Slash tents jepdrts Delayed; ^ Premier Had |T Thoughts on Ike (API - Did Nikita k have anything strong-) about President Eiten-I the remarks that gut Soviet Union? Awition of heavy censor-^tem correspondents in > Soviet remarks wars I ifi Nbteow for Ml tim TMUiSt: —- wh**u«9 ISIO.’* ryaaUM, t.ia p.Bk 'Only countries whld state of war can act We are not In a slate of war America. These aggressive aclioiui cpid Herter's statement are impu-Jcnce, sheer impudence! ” ;sive The Tass antwer from Khiu.di-»y» chev continued; of our that the Prea-the American government, not know about the flighu. “Herter’e alalenieNt Maya that Ike plan wja radarHed by the 'govenmieat. "The ■ Americans,^ obviously, were compelled to soy this be- frwise they would hav hkd to bring Allen W. Dullea (hea of the U S. Central IntelUgenc Agency) to account. Dullea, I turn, would have exposed the gw ernment by saying he carried m a plan approved by it, and, coi sequently. endoraed by the hea of the government. I proceed liw the statement that was made b Herter," „ Th» Weather V.S. WesHer Bmifi reteewl UlktMMT UtotaNl P»tk t> THE^ONTIAC VOL. 118 NO. 808 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1»«2—88 PAGES tiESUIbi May Ask Aid in Cuba Policy Ar FfeMdki MBPOm ON CONFBBENCB .... Semtary of State Dean Rusk hokb a news conferenw llmrsday alter his return from 'the Inter-Amertcan Foreign Ministers’ Conference in Uri«uay. Rude said Cuba is using U. S. dollars to promote subversion In other Western Hemisphere nations. At Rusk's left is Lincoln White, Slfte Department press ofOcer. Bomb 2 Homes of Antirightists L06 ANGELES OPi—Homemade bombs damaged the residences Thursday night of two ministers who have been vocal In their criticism of rightwing extremism, police reported. The two men, the Rev. John O. Slmmpns and The Rev. Brooks R. Walker, learned of (he bombings while ---- -----■♦appearing together In a panel discussion entitled, Vehicle Output High in January Pontiac AAotor, Truck Plant Produce 14,000 AAore Than '61 Period ’The Extreme Right — Threat to Democracy?” Detectives said lamUtes of both men raftrowly escaped injury fai the explosions. A poUee guard was arderod fsr Pontiac Motor Division and OMC Ttuck a Coach Division produced Both ministers live in the urban San Fernando Valley, both told of receiving prevtoua threats and ananymoua telephone calls. The Rev Mr. Simmons, pastor, bi'Jamuuy than they did in the same month iaat yc^. adeonT to production Itgnrei luteasud ________Next Five Days of *. ^tlH^ uiih^ aiurch'f|.j MsTCUTV In North aald the bl«st.‘0 OCC lUClLUJ/ “ t Climb Above 20 Gcnen^ IMlItn Oorp. the upward trend In domestic oar production frit throughout the in-duatry. The nation's auto makers rolled 638,237 cars off the lines in January. about 213,370 more than they built in the first month of last year. (Continued on Page 2. Oof. <) Echo to Appoar Onco The Echo I sateDlte will mak Pontiac area.' ' It may be seen in the north sky at S:13 p.ffl.. SI to 72 degrees Expect Request for Allies' Help in isolating Isle U.S. Roady to Mdko Extoraivo Um of Navy in Halting Arms Flow WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States was^Xe pec ted today to direct prompt and urgent appeals to Its NATO allies and other Allied, countries to cooperate with the newly-adopt.ed inter-American policy of isolating Cuba. The U.S. government itself Is reported ready to make more extensive use of Its naval forces In an effort to cut off Cuban arms shipments to subversive groups In other Latin-American countries. President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk alao are looking Into the poMibility of slapping a total embargo on I* ~ trade with Cuba, one effect which would be to degy Cuba a source of income amounting to about tlS million a year at the present rate of trade. abalMtea of aU trade wtlh Cuba. tries. He dUa’t exptala mark. The posaibiltty of some move by Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro against the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Is alao un-Page 3, Col. S) at hte home woiddn' determination to battle called tlw radical right wing. **1 win,aet eompromtee my be-liele.’* he told a aewmma. The Rev. Mr. Walker is pastor of the Emerson Unitarian Church in Canoga Paifc. Ha aakl that in addition to his appearance Thursday night, he has been attacking of thw ultra-conaerv- The paoal diacuasian was i. red by the Los Angeles Busi-eas and Professional Chapter of ijlie American Jewish Congress. It was held at Temple Sinai In West Los Angeles. Detectives said that the front, of deraeadi a large window —was damaged. Damage to toe Walker 1 to the. garage and a bed- TEMPERATURES 2 gjg. . 0 10 a.gi.. ■ ■ 5 6 k.iii. -1 12 m......11 8 a.gi.. .'1 1 p-m... .13 Once again Pontiac area tom-jieratures plunged below zero but the Weather Bureau said the mercury will rise to the is dip to M tohlght and climb to 2< Sahgday. Morning aoutheusterly winds at one mile an hour will become at 10 to 30 m.p.h. by They Will Mold the Future MSUO Chief Likes Plan to Aid College Building The chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland today halledvM “one way to solve unlveriltles’ buHdlng problems” a 8(ate Senate bill filed yeeterday whldi would finance a six-year, $150-mlUlon college building program by Increasing cigarette and telephone texee. Chancellor D. B. Varner was commenting on reporte of the bill introduced Inth^e State Senate yeeterday by Senator Carlton H. Mori^ (R Kalamaaoo). Varner stressed, however, that he had^R^ seen the full text oif the Morris bill. \ "From what I know about It, I woWto’t say that thif particular bill Is the only* '* way our building needs can be solved,” Varner told the Pontiac Press. “But some bill like this makes sense.” ‘We are faced with a iromm-la increaae In enrollmenl. If provlaion it PLANNERS FOR TOMORROW — Three men whoae efforts today will mold the future discuss oeldand County's growing pains and how they can be eased to aaaure orderly development. From left are Deloa Hamlin, chairman of the county's Board of Supervisors. Paul Oppermann, Meggage From Planning Parley; r—ii»« rm, raw* executive director. Northeastern Ullnois Metropolitan Area Pbumliw Commlaaton and guest speaker at yeaterdsy’i countywlde plannlilg conference at Michigan Stole University Oakland: and J. Robert F. Swanson, chairman of the Oakland County Planning Oommission. we are faced with turning I large numbers of enrollees." County Growth Must Be Guided By UKX HANtMIN The suburban giant that, h sprung up on Oakland County's rural acene will continue to grow, and must be nurtured on. sound planning if that growth is to benefit the community. Thia waa the message from the first countywlde planning confer ence held yesterday at Michigan State University Oakland. The eamty's present M,N8 populatten wlH deuble to the next It years. J. Rahert P- Swanson, of the OnklsMl Oennty The importance of comprehensive planning to ward off such ailments of populaUon expioelon ns slums, crime and public apathy waa stressed by Oppermann. He warned ton! Onktand Conn-ty Is an Inextrtonhie pnri el the Comprehensive planning of the sort b^ carried out by mission Is essential to desirable environment The role of metropolitan area planning is to bring the engineers and planners of the various of Supervisors. Workshop Tells E'Industry Needs 'Nowhere is this role bring met; nowhere arc the reaults a^uate meeting the challenge," dared Oppermann. "But this . reason lor dtecouragemenl." "We are on the rood to rebuilding our country — our society, he stated. URflER PLEXIBIUTV He further warned that comprehensive planning must alwaya be “■ "because chsngM ysl to ly shake us n those of recent years." ed of workshop sessions at which county, township and dty otBciala could discuss their problems with experts in all nhases of planning. m AT BANQUET Paul Oppermann, executive director .of the Northeastern Ulinola Mctt^lltan (ChicagoT Area Planning Oommiaaion. waa the principal speaker at a banquet attended by more than 100 persons toteraat-ed in the county's future. He drew a comparison with what U being done fpr orderly pbrnnlng In Oakland County and the ------- metropolitan area. 3 Top RepresentotivM to Business Head Up Discussion What can a community do to ittract Industry, thus providing new lobs and broadening the tax base? * * ★ Area planners gained an insight to the answer during a enoe yeeterday at MSUO. Homo SAPiens Annoy Groundhog By MONTY MABMOTA MONAX Oroundhog for a Day WAYDOWNUNDER. UA.A -To-dhy lathe day that ai^ of the human race go batty over ut. T' On 3M Other days of thg us groundhogs are nothing more than uaelets creatures that sleep away the days. Along comes F(S>. ' i and farmers, historians and city < editors think we’re the nuts — i know-lt-alte, prophets and m^l- 1 BOW there steads two of "Get the cover off the lens you dope!” one screamed. "I'll take the shot and you write your usual tripe,” countered the other. They’re talking over some wild I idea that I’m soon to surface from this Australian duplex to see if my torso cdsts a shadow. Let the fools stand there all day and freeie. What’s In It fOr meT I shonld leave the secarlty of my across the front pages of America’s newspapers. Not' oa your nie. Lei them call the weather bureau to see how much more win-tei^ Is in store. I can see the face rni their boas now when they come back empty handed. (City Editor’s note; And tmply-hea^d.) Maybe next year he’ll send them down W here to see living is really like. Back to the sack for me. QUARRYVILLE. Pa. IB -* Two groundhogs, cooridered the official legendary weather prophets, emerged from their holes today and saw the|r shadows, signifying six more weeks of winter. ' MONTYto, Ain)VAL llANOOV|» C. l^ar on |>b; S we gfwmdho|s «* jubjgivd to such atekening slghto aa fWs one. 'Hiese* horrible honto sapiens pamper the. dlckwia out of US just ao toey can boast . I^y know how emerge In At 7:29 a.m . he shuffled jhttlfuUy from his snuggery, squinted and Sided his shad(w dec(H-ating frosen Gobbler’s Knob. Jfe acampered back to his cosy burrow. The Quairyville groundhog saw its shadow at 7:51% a.m., accord- impr Ihngw’ iHnter will last. They say ’The " jng ^ Robert W. Herr, chairman We say odt, out darn spot. The tovadem didn’t even Inteoduce themselves. toe Slumbering L ( Groundhogs here. dge of Optiemiaim described phoning I a "way of shaping our environ-nteia add a good tool to solve “We an building a new Amer-kan dnam . . . What wig hap-(Oontoiued on Page 3, Ooi. 3) Fogbound for 6th Day FRESNO (R-Thicfc tog hovered over central California tor the sixth consecutive day today wito no immediate signs of relic* Tnuwponation remained snarled Hwee top-fUght tives of iadustry headed a workshop oa "plaanliM (or iadustrlal growth.” They wen Wilbur M. Yeuag, Detroit Edtooa Oo.’e ae-steteat director of area develop-meat; Kenneth E. Horn, a n-seareh laboralory manager of Bendix Corp.; and Ralph J. Stephenaon, vloe pnsldent of H. F. Campbell Caastructlon Co. to Detroit. The community should determine exactly what types of industry it,desires to locate within ils boundaries and whal it has available to offer this industry, they asserted, QUAUnCATIONS Suppose it is a research industry that is being sought, they nid. Qualifications would include: A friendly atmosphere; pleasant, natural surroundings conducive to an easy flow of thoughts on the part of scientists; rapid transportation facilities such as a jet airport nearby, so that Kientiats and administrators can be whisked ibout to conferences and sympo-ilums kcrosB the country. Other facets te be considered, they added, are a sultebie cam-pus-llhe site with asthetlo quad-ties, avaltehlUty of a nalverrity (Continued on Page' 3, CM. 7) Newsflashes WASHWOTON (UPI) — Preai-deat Kennedy aamnuteed/ today that Fraah B. Elite, has been in ehaf6> •* Strategic BtoefcpUtag by the federal gov-head Of the OfBee ef nemtaated fW; a federal Judge- HOME (UiPI) -The Magan Cabtoet tonight decIM to re* miarm. popents together (o tackle overkill problems. Hue beads lor ap te S earh year tar alx ye The bill also pnw8dei flgr a one-cent hike in the present cigaret tax and tor taking away cew of Jhapreient tax to be for coilege^WMiinh Ing. Morris estimaU yield about $15 million. proposed WttE TAX The other $10 million, he said. 3 Childr&n i Injuied ih\| Mishaps Three Oakland County chUdroa were Injured yesterday. t A 16-year-old Avon Townsplp waa seriously burned when his co« caught fire. Two Pontiac chttdna (Mere struck by vehicles. f Oakland County Sheriff’s deto» tivet today said they (mouM checB samples of material from a worn by William FOro. 16. of SSf Rhlneberry St., after the co4 livMuity build- yeswreiv. ^ of the BCHXiNed nuisance taxes on teleplMne. telegraph and leased wire services. Thto levy (MOuW be four per cent. TtMegh be said he saw ao puHleulsr problem er dMIteuHy C at it. Jsaeph Marejw A companion, Douglas Dnch. of 143 Bowdoln Hill Drive, Ai gram te help ns meet s Gov. Swainaon’s plan would ea-abtlah a state building authortly tow — after approval of the Stale and put the cigarette In Ms coA pocket to hide it from toe drivro as we got off the ta»." NOTICED PnUC Moments later Fosa noticed hii poeiKt smoldering. He iterted 6» run to a friend’s house, Duch said, toen the coat bund iiiio fteBsea.” IhMh aad Bsdea Hart al Mi •wdsia mg Drtro, rolled furo __________The touns (Mould be repaid to form M a "reatal” ehariH taken out of the univeraitlea’ a»-The Swalnaon prg- wuy of long-term financing. * k •The Morris plan,’? Varner said. ot being a pay*as-youko program. unal expeeted revenue ef SM milltea from the elgarrt and phase taxes, Vsraer said tha State's Financial Picture Bad, Warns' Sen. Roberts, I believe the present financial, crisis In the.State of Michigan to be much worse than has been pointed oUt tb date by the governor,” State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, said today. "Present estimates,” he said, “show that by June 30 of this year the state overall deficit will be $100 million. Based upon this year’s gen> ~ eral fund budget which will end the year at about $842 million, we find that $2% million must be added for next year, to cover civil service increases over which we have no control.” If the Wuriel secondary school aid bill passes, the jump In gen- ★ ★ ■W ★ ★ Sen. Roberts' Analysis Deficit as of June 30,1861 ....... 71J1 million Fiscal ’63 budget imbalance .. • 31.0 Dghclt M of June 30, 1862 .......102.7 eral fund obllgatlona wUl rise by another 137.7 million. If the legislature hedds higher education Increases to $5 miUlm and mental health increases to H million, they will be once again more than holding the line with reipect to higher education and making It virtually bnpoiaible to. solve the mentally retarded bed load problem. The (Continued on Page 2, Ooi. 2) Detective Hprry Maur said he would take toe material to UM> health departiiMRt lab in Lansing ■to see if we con determine wlfir IT PORTAL TRUCK In Pontiac, eight-year-old Leoa. aid Dueiden was In critical con* dIUon with poaalhle Internal ks-iries al PWtlac General Hoa-tal lodap after he apparently t a postal truck while skating iwn an incUne into an alley. LmmwN Hero at Ti Steal §f. toe truck at throe esilee aa throwfii *■ Miy betweea P passlag a garage « Zoeh eaM he stopped, got out and the Duerden boy lying about hind the garage. Seven-year-old Judy WUllaraa as treated tor face cute after she was struck by a car yroter-while beUy-sIldlng do(Mn a snow-covered Judy of IS Union Court was taken to Pontiac General Hoipitel at 5 p.m. yesterday. She was atruck by a car driveit by John McHugh Cogley, 44, of 60 Douglas St, who told police he was goiiw at five milea per hour when the girt suddenly aUd into toe street. No charges (Mere filed. Fiscal '62 budget .......................68.0 mtlllon Civil Service step Increase ........— 3.8 iSLS Wursel School Aid Bill (including retirement requlremenUt... JiT^ \ 623.2 Higher Education —...................' 6.0 . < 62^ Ifental Healtff"*?^..................... 6.0 631.3 Capital Outlay .......................... 5.8 537.0 '63 General Fund Budget ............^. .537.0 Conservative Income Estimate ...........452.0 •63 ,Deficit ...........................85.0 , To retire present deficit............... 16-0 , NeW revenue requirement............... iOQ.O / In Today's Press Sfilt tha Boss aoud around Kremlin in driver’s seat — PaOR U. Touchas Evarybody Narcotics addiction reaches into Capitol—PAGE 4. Ecumanical Pope sets OcL U tor Catholic gathering — PAGE IS. Taactmr Trias Students must learn HOW to study - PAOE S. TWO S19V Fr«cii unorliooved on the t* larMall may attMivt by the 9«crat Army to over throw PimMem Chorin tfe Gaulle M raports of an imminent peace pact tor Algeria peniated. uprising by the rightist under two squaAmw totaling 32 moved on the cfpital to give ar’a cnidai statement on the Im mored support to 25,000 rtot police |sscret negoUattans with the Al|^ alerted against the threat of an tan Nationalist Uberation Pront to end the seven-year rebellioa. TO ADDRESS NATION Da Gaulle v day night in what i . French public opinion was being prepaid for a deal with the rebels to carry put De Gaulle’a policy of putting Algeria on the path to independence. Nm Soviet Berlin Plan Rejected by Ui., Allies been drafted and nseded only the formal signatures of both site. fear Attempted coup WASHINGTON (UPI) Offl-dais said today the United States and Its allies have turned down a Soviet proposal that West Bertin be tiamod into a sort of Independent state and made a member of The Soviet suggestion for an independent Bertin In the United Nations appeared to be part of a new The Rnasian plan, outlined early last month to the U.S. ambassador in Moscow, Llewellyn E. Thompson, called for ending the to convince the world that Kremlin is taking a more reason- Berltai into a demilitarised free cHy as a prelude to this action. Ibe now Sovlst plaa. ptnpsood by Oraasyfco la a mesHng with Michigan's Finances Bad, Warns Roberts a by the Vsltod States with Thompson, who is engaged in a of Berlin “exptoratoiy’ talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Oromyiio, reJectMl the plan at Ms meetiiM Thursday In Mon- UJ. officials described the Soviet proposal as a clever props- would have a certain amount of appeal, if published. The proposal contained strong language con-ceming “democratic rights’’ which topaM be guaranteed. ONE NBW ANGLE But they pointed out Ihi added little to previous Soviet proposals for creating a free city in West Bertin, other than the idea for seatiiM the new sUte In the United Nations. \ It was linked with a Soviet offer to admit both West Germany and Communist EAst Germany to the United Nations. Fir» Ragts in Housb; Damogg Undcfermined Fire caused damage of an. un-drtermined amount to a two-story frame house at SIS Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor, this moi West Btoomfield TownsMp firemen were still at the scene at ll a.m., three hours after-the blase was reported. Firemen said a fani-ily was taken from the building. Ibe house beloi«a to M. R. Scott The 72.000 member National Rose Sod^ in Britain Is believed to be the largest q>eciallst flower society in the world. coup by the r^t-wing extrom-I either in Fraiice or Algeria— in both places when the peace ascord is announced. There were reports that some French officials hoped to provokt the Secret Army into an uprising in advamw of a peace annn s the theory that a premn-ture putsch would be easier to crush—at least in metropolitan France. Security forces also were reinforced in hotbeds of rightist ter-rorian in Algeria. Two hundred crack assault commandos moved into Algiers Thursday to reinfbrce French troops alpoady pui (Continued From Page One) mentally retarded backlog Is the worst in the history of the state. accord t as you go* basts, next deficit la its history. We not only sheuM but must beM to a eon-servative estlinale of IneeOM ter put^ it before a I of the National Revolutionary Cbuncil—a sort of rebel parliament—in Tripoli within the next two weeks. Approval by the French Parliament Is not necessary. In a referendum in 1961 the French voters gave De Gaulle a free hand on Algerian policy. I then be so great as t '*Tbls allows no money for retirement of the debt. Our present deficit cannot be Ignored. If the legislature' applies only $15 million toward the debt retirement, tax needs will approximate $100 "We opo cut the tax need back by bondings for capital outlay. This vrtll merely aggravdle the problem five and ten years from now. lowapse tor oorreetlBg iaequilies millton) or ether toereaaeo beyond preaeat levels of servicr. W ♦ ♦ tog ourselves or the electorate. we are beldtog the lid to every Held ef government except that of our schools and mental capllal outlay requirements would make no great dtfference In this very gloomy picture.’’ The Weather Pull UR. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND tlCINITT — Increasing Cloudlneae and ttls wnrmer with oecnaiaM^^ht anew late today and might, high today M, lew te^ht 11 Saturday mostly •ndy with occasional snow or snow flurries, high 24. rind sontherly tnereasliig te 10 to 2d miles by evening. ar rawotet NATMfAL WEAIWER - Saow U forecast for tonight from ihe Noetbeaffem Plates to tl)A Upper Mississippi Valley and BiHiirn Lahas, and from the mid-Miaaissippi Valley east to the NMh atul Central Appahrtitons as well ;as in parts coastal " - • *. » win • - '--------------------- LUU'. - from Idle North and Central I to the MkkDe'and North Atlanile States and in Die Gulf eaast region. It will be epMer in Northern New England^ and larts W the South Attontictetes. EBELS RfEETINO The Algerian rebel cabinet was meeting today in ’Tunis, reported- HONORED - W. A. P. John (center) is congratulated on his 67th birthday by Charles F. Adams, executive vice president (left), and Ernest A. Jonesi president, of MacManus, John A Adams, Inc. John was one of the three founders of the firm te 1934. He is now chairman of the advisory board. $j Million for Monkeys Upsets Frugal Senator W. A. P. John Marks Birthday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., reported with flacal Indignation today that the government plans to spend $1.20L925 to see why baby monkeys love their mothers. Byrd, chairman of the Senate Finance Ckunmlttee, aaid he did no( want to be critical of medical reaearch, "but it mms to me that much more car^should be exercised in the expenditure of taxpayers’ money, even In this Important area." State GOP Men Ask Romney hr Confab MIchlgan’i Republican members of (fongress have invited George W. Romney, potential candidate for governor, to have breakfast and talk politics with them Monday in Waahington. Romney, who said in Grand Rap-IdTlaat night he still hadn’t made up his mind whether to run, 'Growth of Oakland Must Be Organized' (Continued From Page One) pen depetofo largely on what you Hantlln outlined What the Oakland CMinty Planning Commission has helped to accomplish In the 1 years of Its existence: Provided a guide to property zoning, brought about water studies; estabUshed a countywide retail committee; helped create a de-partment of public worka; conducted land-use studies; initiated a county mapping program, and Clinton and Huron River basin studies. The commission also was Instrumental in establishing Michigan State University Oakland in 1969. Speaking for the university as cosponsor , of the conference. Dr. Lowell Eklund, director of continuing education, foretold that the school’a enrollment will increase 20,000 within the next 12 yehrs. d “it will equal the University ^ Michigan and Michigan State University, with 25,000 enrollment each, currently in 20-25 years.” Five Children Peri$h CM^TER, Tex. — Five children perished in a fire that destroyed their farm home outside Joaquin, Tex., near the Louisiana meet at'8 a.m. witli the 11 mem-including Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. “Meet the It could also be his last gathering with members of his party before his promised Feb. 10 decision. He has previously met with State Oiairman George M. Van Peur-sem, state representatives and state senators. The American Motors Corp. pres-lent, a resident of Bioomfield HlUs, talked poUUcs when he spoke at Caltin college Thursday night. He called for the strengthening of the governor’s powers, gerater political participation individual citizens, and the appointment rather than election of state administrative board members. He said there was too much centralization of power in Washington and suggested if “the White House determines the natkmal policy on wages and prices. White house needs to be He also called for a proMbItion against direct or indirect political campaign contributions tv bual-•s and labor. “The buslnen and InbOT barons alike must be curbed anew,’’ he said. Grampian Ski Lodge Looted of Co$h, Boots Burglars ransacked the Grampian Mountain Ski Lodge on Lakeville Road near Oxford last night and took an ' ‘ of cash and eight pairs of ski boots. Asst. Manager Cliff Hodge said the thieves gained entry by breaking a window and opening the front sbellcracker ■ Another point on the agenda is studying the diving reflex and volume receptors in the seal. Byrd culled these Items from a list running to more than 3S0 pages, he said. “It lb my. purpose to make further inquiry into the nature and costs of research projects which arc being undei^ taken In the name of public health.” ‘MONKEY BltSINESH’ Byrd said he learned that the National Institute of Mental Health made the grant to Dr. Harry F. Harlow of the University of Wiaconsin to. study the monkey business. Hw.. budget bureau told him, Byrd said, that Dr. Harlow wiU study the ’’nature and development of the aftectional relationship of the infant monkey and his mother,” and will also go into more esoteric things like “visual exploration and curiosity.'’ Forty-seven senior members of MacManus, John li Adams, Inc., Bloomfleid Hills, gathered Wednesday in Bloomfiekl Hills Country aub to honor W. A. P. John, cofounder of the advertising agency, on his 67th birthday. Host of the luncheon was agency president Ernest A. Jones. Ui of 566 Tooting Lane, Birmingham, together -with the tote T. F. MacManus and James R. Adama, formed MacManus, John R Adams, Inc., in 1994. Now chariman of the adviaory, committee, he has seen the firm grow to one of the largest adver-ttolng agenctea, representing 100 clients in this country and abroad. Aaaoclates at the luncheon had combined tenure with agency of nearly 1,000 years. Tn have been with the company since Its founding In 1934 They are Joanna Aahley, Ray’Black-well, vice president and treasurer Leo A. Hillebrand. J. W. IiMham, Stephen Lukaca, aenkn* vice president John R. MacManus, vice president Kenneth H. Mac()ueen, Alonzo W. Mott, Paul Sgghy, and Armin Seiffert. ‘"These research grant! are running into' thousands of projects which are coating tremendous sums of money,” Byrd said. L300 Butchers Taking Vote on Monday Strike DETROIT ID — Nearly 1,300 butchers, meat cutters and clerks at 167 lupermarkets in southeast-Michigan planned a strike vote today and Saturday. ton. AflrCSO. They are employed by M sapenMrtirt riute la Wayae, ttoktoad. Mearoe, Wartrtenaw. Oeaeeee. The butchers scheduled to vote on whether to accept an offer by the Unlto**9B|ermarketB Asaocia-lie of% Is rejected. Samuel Simmons, Executive secretary the State' Labor Mediation Board, said a strike could called by Monday. Issues include the work week, which the Union wants cutpand higher pay and rest periods and fringe benefits. Glenn Home With Kids ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-Astro-naut John H. Glenn Jr., wai back home today, just another sobiBimn husband and father for a few days. Accuse Perns of Fakery GOP Parties Swing Away WASHINGTON (AP)- Republicans across the nation poured out cash for the party tiD Thursday night along with erlea that Democrats are grabbing for more power with “profligate spending” and 'political fakery.” And the GOP faithful heard what some of them thought mund-(e a political war whoop, not •0 much tor 1962 as for 1964 from Gov. Ndsm A. Rockefeller of New Y«rk. great hope 6f the nation for getting sound, sensible, responsible government. OTHER SIDE OF REfXlRD This was the other side of record the Democrats played on the first anniversary of The RepubUcans spent the evening at 17 party get-togethers in 17 dtlet, tied together tor an hour by closed circuit televtokm. This was the warmup and kickaff f(»r oongreisional election campaign of 1962. The oratory at the parties tot lowad the usual imUlical pattern of swinging away at the opposi* upbdding the GOP bratorial talent aaid opposition is riaehing for a Eisenhower urged the RepuhU-ms to discard inch tags as liberal” and ’’oonservative,” "to gel together, to start working hard and in unity. Rockefeller accused Kennedy of political fakery in the way the {^resident handled a proposal to establiah a federal deiwrtment of urban affairs and to install housing administrator Robert €. Weav-the first Negro In m Cab- Soi. Barry Goldwater teL Arizona, a favorite of the conservatives tor a shot at the'presidency, got te his lida. He contrixM that leftwingers dominate Ite New Frontier and that the G(H> murt "lead the way aanity and res|j)onalbUlty,” Cofoundor of Area Ad Agency Honored by Associates Local Vehicle Output Higher This January (Continued From Page One) «toc«d neckline dress ef rayon and ocetoto flannel... Checked ShirtnMker iq cotfoh and omel... Hue Print Shirtmoker in new itand-owoy bond neckline, roll-up sleevos .. . Button OroM with cuffed hip pocket, flare skirt, modo of rpyon-gobordtee .. .‘Slim Woven dress wMi button, trim, criss-lress neckline .. and many, many oUiori in • big voriety of colors, prints and paltoms. Comparo onywhert—you won't find bottof at p prico near Simms price. PiniTiiFlIBMI CLOTHING 4;:- X. nUDAY. nBRUARY 2, m *^^w3{y& wmrn' *%Knw "S^SFl^ b Govenunent Turing to Limit Spending? b«r owB.** SIm aw Im twigli, iMlMt «r f«fihrli«. Aajrwajr tt*a a duuM* for tlM frM worM to doooMtroto tkat thia ofpor atraU ap3rti« to a two way Btfoot **Wkat’a aaweo for tko gooao, otc." in Latest Fashions Oh, me. After a reroallng aeaeon of milady’s kneecap and even a suggeative etretch beyond, the dle’a now cast for the cn-suing season. Knees will still be seen. ★ ★ ★ BecenUy a letter in the Votce of the People called attention to the fact that economy in government is passe. In fact, the writer mentioned that ^ cl had been waiting for someone to dare GOIS lineeS OUll OllOW and broach the subject. Thto newagaper woald feel remiee to lot thie cbaHeafc go by wltboot reaUtiag oar brng-tiwe poeitlon of advocatlBff ocoaoeiy la all types of govcniBioBt, whether it bo local, state or Federal ★ ★ ★ Certainly, the trend* today which has been Iraoyed up by our “New Frontier’’ administration is ignoring economy. ’They just ask for more money, period. Prior to President Kihmidy, Kwikwowm attcnipted weakly -to hold the line on Oovem> ' mmt expenditures. SepetiBMa he eoald, aad other tiwea it was Just tepoaeible. At least it isWarfeeliar that over tbs eight yean ke was hoasetly at* teaiftiag to hebNmm the cast to the taxpayers. Certil^ he dida’t succeed to overyoae’s Mtiftfactlea. _____________ Now this has aUdian^'The fed* The Man About Town eral Ckrvemment, along with our, rthe Answers ly dowBWtrd aeeordiag to the top dsfo la old Parse, but the advaaoe is alsMiet ■icreeceplc aad prae* tlcaUy everytkiaf that bore ocru-tlay aad iaepoctloa before still does. ★ ★ ★ The gals will spend another season unoonscieuBly tugging, pulling, smoothing and stretching. It’s second nature by now and they can use the training of the Immediate past in the days ahead. Voice of the People: ‘Thank Broomfield, Hill for Giving Opposition’ I JuW Bniahad reading Hw article about the ( plai«ii« to apand S435.000 in MtoSaOMM um) the oppoaltton bt Repra-■enUtlve Broomlleld and Vka Pramdent HIU o( Ford Motor Cbmpany. ★ ★ ★ Every vaCer la MIeUgaa, aSaWd aaiM a ‘Wuuk jraa” to Mr. HIU aad aw BraaoaaeU aad then a tottar to avaryoM la Waalili«toa aakhw Ikaaa why taxpaywa la MtoMfaa have to pay far Iraiatog tractor aparaiara la Mtoaiialppli ^ ★ ★ ★ The only way federal spending will alackm ia when thouHuida of ‘ taxpayers start acreamlng. Get out your pen and paper. Bagar reef Box«5 ‘Should Pupils Walk ix TV ooeHng St. driving la haxardous. Moat schools _ are open even If the buses aren’t ^,, „ ^Ight. Parents running, so get out and take the miu, qu, ,he kids to school yourself or let the oncoming generations. They’ve al- • "little dean** walk. Tlipea have {.gody pnxhiced a national flock ao weak and physically unfit that the "*• Army rejectlona for physical reasons set an all-time record. It*s L L. * walkM actually startling. Let*s rear soma five to seven mllee to school M the ha-men and fine. atroi« wpmen. age of 5. I or 7? My children ' walked to a country achool loeatod ■ ‘from our home. L L. New my graadehlldrew are by has to aebaals lawM Ualsa eaa da heavy damage by geMksg; asnttal al eertala Bride-to-Be Disliked Engagement Picture Herein ia the photo from the Clndmiatl Enquirer. I*d like you to see the dilferance to ehow how you ruined my engagement an- off the market, and thia sends the prices up'to artificial levels. the tone In all of the State of the Union memgva by both branches of government We do not boy this philosophy now, any more than we hare Ui the pfist In fairness, we reallae that In many categories increased revenues must be found. Just to say we need umpteen million or billion as the case may be, a to us. it it ir We recognise in many instances costs of operaUan have accelerated over the years. Since this Is true It seems aU the more reasonable to be> Ueve that economy should be studied in all Ooeemment agenices. It la eatirely pimibls that soaM , cost oivii«a wttkia oar Govera* meat coold pomibly eat back ssaw of the reqaesta for varioaa opera* Phohe and Mail Are Busy for Seeker of Bird Lore •IpMd to thMO who eosM get ----------------------- Ihere bMSSM lh«y HvM m a For tha Utaitad Statei to have mahi read, built up too Mg a aurplua may o * * have bean wrong, but until the }|„ ..j traveled on the ice PTMldant defliHt the Mud of war „ow covering the aide roada? Many tha Dapartmant of Dalanra la plan- of there roada ara narrow and hilly Ding loi^ ahort or a long war, sanded? I would rather a nuclear or a limited wkr-it wiU „n chUdren mined echoot than not be paeaUde to make a aound riik one imall life. Ma •• It ia fa, tha iLau tha l®^kn»ent OS to how big tha stock- qyjQ many men roam the roada M waiting for a chance to find ................ M 'Hie PreMitoot owes It to the a child alone. LSWESavoc apedfle recom- “W to taka tha Immendo out Oraadrea emtotfam to curtaU excenlve what the law of iupply and demand y,, cjrtroveriy and to explain - tha true altuation billy to Oongrere Instead of presenting to Con-greis In a full details of the "•tockplling” program with IKWUCIVt U V cwtaU excessive what the law of iupply and demand A faw days ago when thia eOlamn pub- purdiaring, Kennedy made a nw aad yet they dM a goad Jik. I’ve leeMved ea nwuiy ereiplainta sheet what yen did to eaa M lha meet hnpoctaat iBeariaaa ef my Ike that ri Ike yen to kaaw af I knowaM of li Mri. L ADan Bayareai of t.ehe Orion for idantlfleatlon of aaofa ____statement add left the li>- terenoe of icandal aa he referred a Wt presumptuous m** “ **“‘* •* •** "'®' a three- to five-year war. The 16 yean, ainoa World War II end- * ^ . atrangan at her bird feeding board, It wm amekniable** tax rates of today, pnean of aenree ed, the country will get the facta hardly expected ttiat It would develop Into the lederal government gets back malarlalB was ateppad up In the irreqiecUve of which political a Muioe of quite liberal revenue for the gg par nant of aU corperate prafito Koiean^i tfUnhone mmpeny and OUT UdcIs 8am. and from 7S to 90 per cent of tha j ---------------------------------------------- of%aiqr Individual in Pontiac who know 1 don't look Ilka that and they/rill probably take thair biMnere Aamrhere. Yoq haven't another paper to compete with and If you did, you'd be broke. ~ Print this in the edttor’a ooluma -------------------Whenever there la a otorm ^ and let everyone know my opinion. and the country re that. If there ichools clore oomeone aays We j.,, certainly gamble you’d get a The whole atockpUing program has been any Improper lobbying In walked to rehool, why can t kidi agreeing with roe. ‘ the concept of and around both houres in tte lari nowaday!?’’ 9 ON wsa far, which lasted three party may be damaged by the a rehoal boa aad riayed A letter trano Are m M flaadad wttfe aa|b aad 1 ____ a rionned. Foar el my rix cMldien go to the Deeker ijaprij- Dr. Harold Hyman Says: iS We Must Face Problem I of Venereal Diseases was a member heard by tha faatharad grapavtare that than was a tap faadlag piaaa at Uka Otisn. 8ha wrltaa; *Tt la amaiint: such a large of the Senate during rix of the lari numbtr of Umg, friendly chats between nine yean. Again and again taw. lira. Raymond suggertt that agg ahijla An incraaaed budget is nstnrally be aaved, crushed and put out among tha lor stockpiling of both metals Wrd faed. Tlie Wrda rellrii them, aa they „d agricultural preducu, but to the easiegt way to raise money for n«w pi the grit which they are no amiL or increased functions, yet it must to pry loow from the frown ^ phobb come out of the taxpayer’s pocket in ground. PreeMsnt ariwd sen. stuait M’t west my 7-yearrid waHriac la this weaftwr. I Am’t thlak beare riwaM try to Tncreased Pension Would Help Aired’ It the doctors are so aU fin bent on stopping the old people from getting medical care, why doesn’t the AMA put prareure on Congreas to give people over 60 a decent pension, so they can buy their own Social Security waa put in force the feet that the s fonn or another In the way of new taxes. The tax burden is growing... and no end is In sight. My kids aren’t "eoft." Johnny, __________________ 9, has driven the tractor tor two during the lumnters, and when the lari baby ^ never been brought up to date, to was born my two glrla, 9 and 10, wp pneo with the coat of Ih^ all the household chores tor ^ ' our family of eight. ^ ol ________ No more complaining because ot the the rehool. Clore for a day X- or a teacher of teeo4«era. apouaee. *nwlr children. A Mother nwT We an all gring t you might devote a tar mlnutaa to And, In tha care of Infectkui — “F* the foUowing shocking statiatics: syphllla. contacts other than thore I. L. doesnt realize h«ve . . . * * w during Intercourse. removed "watering troughs” snd 134 S. Johnson St. Thera are. In the United State*, approxbnately 1.3 million patients If a radtal of unpfoaaant frets canrea yto to atlcfc your head fai the sand, oatrIch-Cuhfon, bettrer cotamdf But If you are Italy wm Try Pilot Strictly on Her Own ------ symmgion, cnurnuui of the stock- approxlniately 1.3 million patients , •, t»ui Mbit everybody wUl agree with the plBng subcommittee of the armed ndth syphilis in various stages, oU Ca8€ ReCOrOS Ol B, PsyChOlOglSt. ■enthnento to a l*ttar from airakwa conmlttee’ to undertake ja need of ^t^t an Inveotlgatton. a a A Symington was invited to the eui, ynr, approximately 1 mil-White House to discuM the problem uqq fraeh gonorriwal InlecIfou haven’t pasaed the mlddfo of the winter, and subaequenOy told reporters known to occur. Undoubtedly, July 4 ' “ "' of Uttea, who wrltea: "U Must Work Hard to Be Successful we’d better celebrate party.’ with a ikl that he knows of "no wrongdoing by anyone,’’ ______ There’s more thin meets the eye In the President’s call for an In-“We have some young culprits without veriigatfon. The free worid is presentod with an ^rhpm it would be a better worUl“ phonee opportunity to allow Nnaxa KaxuSB- Mte. Haaaali JUaieHi CHIV to Btew In a iiatole pot. of hia of Birmingham, in referring to thoee who csOl ‘‘chicken'’ other young people wboi refnaa to take chances on thin ice. The rate ef tateeSea to ilriBg lapMly M adifle aal apper M- By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-423: Alice A„ aged 16, Is a typical befuddled teen-ager. ‘•Dr. Crane, Just wish I wen dead,’’ riie began own Juice. ★ ★ ★ MiLuac SoLAKov, the haplesa air force puppet who crash*landod in Italy right near ooa of our own bases wiU come to trial You wfll lecall that his airplane was Jammed 'with so many eatsdiUShed Instruments for high-flight spying that he made no attempt to talk his wa^ out of the difficulty. ★ ★ ★ When a like drauastaace eoa* fronted the world fa Rassia, the UJ3. pUot waa made the central fifare in a three-rinf dreos, cein* plete with newspaper repmtors and cameras, si^Ughts, radios tdevishm and newsreels. got the fan BaodHta has served to boMler are pttare sf thaw aome arttefes. rseaivtol hi rwtovd to the d^th to whM the grwuid Is ftos* SB. They vary from rix tawhes to Uiiee toet, eeeerdliig to the sofl and Its saow eererngs. The ever-age Is sbMt eae fee|. has ben tree, at a i you are to pay your famUy or school mates. If your family says you are unreliable as a worker, then, listen to their criticisms and correct your For example, many glHa, even ef college age, riUI doa’t kaow how to make a bed properly. H that Is AHoe’a fault, then ibe ■hauM ask her mother to shew Noiaily one wt of every caaea of infeettons wphiUs (prl- student, mary aad reccoidaiy riages) oe- lessons _ cun fat patients younger than 19 aren’t correct. Sol yean of age. In gen^, the In- now I hate scbool.l fectfom occur at on earlier age “But I also dls-| As a matter of tact. It looks very in girls. And finally, to coochide like being much as if the President ia trying fida ’’chamber o< homrs’’ for the home. For my to build up an allU far the exce*- moment, thrie wen more glrla In- family don’t unlive stoekpUing of farm products, fected with both gonontea and derriand me, and they . ,______________ ^ „ For he made his charges about the syphilis at age Ig than at any silly. They also tell me I never do the grease q>ots from the stovd supidles In metols on the very other age. my work right so they can’t de- ^^d teakettle, os well as deaning Drkyton Plains was a busy placrat this same day that he asked Congress msksmi suGGEsnONg P*™* «» me tor anything. the sink and neatly hanging up around the turn of the century, In « tone**! mewage toe power to _____ ' . .. ‘T 7e«l aorry tor myself at times the dish cloth. deal with the farm program by * “ ’ DAY. Force ywndf to do there things at the start, Just aa 11 they were daily medicine, for they wUl cure yw ulUroafely. a a a And If you want to know exactly what It expected of modern teen-sgers, then send for my 100- And always finish your tarics with a flouriahl Don’t leave hall the work undone! If you are washing dishes, then remember that Job Indudes washing the pots and pans, wiping oft price supports. aocMtUng to Arthur MeOonigal 0^ Auburn Heights, who then lived there, "he united States has S? and Is referring to the harvest of many gtodqdled’abwt $7.7 billion In war ^ thousands of tons of Ice on Loon LMce, materials, but Its agi^tural mare tooektag to the I It you are studying ywr les- and other laksa In that area. Verbal Orchids to- of M aeneea 8t; Mth birthday. stockpile is at about the i The Country ParMm and indulge In self pity. I’m in the mood to run away from home, tor everything Is agitart me. -jj "Sometimes I think I am even lent-mindedly at the pagea. In-losing my mind. And I know I gtead, wake yourself up by making am unwanted at home and a tall- g true-falre or "multiple choice’’ fore at school. Oh, I’m so miserable exam I can’t stand It! So ^aae, please ^ ^ ^ ■ of 14* Wavtoly 8t; 9*rd birthday. feel thte is the eoundeat stritegy for Btoomfitid HUia; ttnd birthday, the .sake of our own position and to ^ Mrs. laspor MUHagtoa assist us in negotiating again for the wsturtad; SSrd wadding annlvsrsary. release Of Powxas. I would like to make the fdlow-ing spedal suggestions to puents help me. Dr. Crane!’’ and teacher* of teeiMgers, and eapedaily to thore responalble tor ^ the health and welfare of 18-year- Alice must look on Ilje aa a old glria whoao Incidence of fadec- game vkich has definite rules. Just tton is hlitari at the age of grad- like baaebaU or footbaU or basket- ...................... baU. Even after you know the rules, It still takes a lot of practice to be proficient, aa any ball player can Inform you. nia toll Jolt you out of your daydreaming, for In almost every paragraph, you ehoold find ■ome meaty Item wMoh you must Include In your ewn exam. I oehsto atotonfe of the Warn 'there youngsters that much of the "red-hot dope’’ tH®y ■take a daUy “agenda’’^, or , e of year dotiea for tomor- Perhaps we can effect a trade. ' 'it ii ' it Thus, Italy FiU be strictly "on of Holly: *6th Mrthdsy. ^ Osnsp'Harrloen of Avon Township; *9th birthday. “Al It wUttake to dreCroy ehr-HlaattM Is tor the wr«« people to try to save It-reri the right peepto to faU to fry.” . prophylaris and corinecatton to juri not tree. it * * . Einptaaste to them that tha risks they run far axceed tha flaetlng pleaaurss dwy may obtain. Pnrtlo- book ia a couple of hoars by RAISE YOUR SIGHTS To quit feeling awry for yourself, ^tdae your sights. Look at the blind or deaf or crippled people who are resolutely doing their chorea and studying their lessons, the aanw aa you, but with much greatre handlcapa. ________ gtato diat the aonoUty devdopmeri, also liidude ri>ad to the altar to not through three com^n^nts per day which hrreMag year teeth, maklag year dslag yww share at thadtolMa.aladytarswtaasto> / And lor the benefit of your peiv tortaaato, shoold five yoa per- point "Tret tor Teen-Ageni.” enclosing a stamped return envel 4uce n'poumli of p«H to inly[BMtch« togethtr raqulra an «tl- tty nlwi wu Rhode laland which •bout 15 pounli dninc a IMmir mated 600 toiw of tteci in a aonnal paiaad ancfa a itatute In about SPECIAL PURCHASE All PuriMse Steel Cabinet At the Sensational Low Price of *19 95 NO MONEY D0WN\ %}JOO A WEEK Sturdily built of haovy gouge steel . . . finished in handsome Sohoro walnut. . . holds 24 garments and hos omple storoge spoce for accessories. Electrically welded in one piece for durobility, this oil steel cobinet would ordinarily sell for $29.95. A special purchase enables Word's to sell it at only $19.95. SOUTH SHGinHIil * OMiion of Tho»ne» Jewelry Gwioeny, Inc. 09EN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 F. M. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Norman 0. Bentlayn IB, of tSOO EUiahath Lake Road, dlad yaaiM> day at Pontiac Oitnoealhic Hoe-1lal after an lUneee o< «eki. Mr. Bentley waa a n« hrledaa MMonaty and burch. He had been emptoywl at the OaMand County TUberauloMa matortom. Sundvon taclnde a brother and be at 11 a.m. I day at the Punley fttneral R with buiial In the NoveeU Oeme* tery at Oekid flaeday. ca) Kowal, n. o( M4 rruddin ~ 1. wlU be U am. Tuaeday at 111 be la Cadi Mra. Kowal died yoatarday lal-loa^ a aevoDHiaanth Ilia 8ha la aurvlmd by Iwr MM. OmaiP K. TAN UBUVKN Mn. Gohld B. (Mary 0.) Van Leuven.«, of 3935 CraMhaven died (drphe Drake, 81, of sn Luther It., win be 1 p.ffl. Monday at the New of th{ee mentha. Her body wlU be at the Frank Carmthera Funeral Home at 3 pjn. OBOBGE A. DUKE MM WILLIAM 0. TWOMPSON Mra. WUUam G. (Elizabeth A.) Thompaon, of 663 E. Walton Blvd., • —• • - r aa uineaa of Hoapital after an Uineaa of aevural be at 3 p.i Home with burial In Oak Grove Mra. Thompaon waa a member of AU Salnta Epfteopal Church. Survlvlni are her huabend, three Doa, Jack, George, and Robert, aU of Pontiac; and five danghteie. Mre. Ada Bwder, Mn. Elizabeth Beach, and Mra. Irene Whitaker, all of Pontiac; Mra. Winnie Bergin of Detroit and Mm. Dorothy John-Ml of Loulalana. Two aiatera, 14 grandchl and 31 groat grandchildren also be In OMc Mra. Drake died Tuaeday af _______________________________ tiac Ganeral Ho^dtal after an OL Satnrday at C. J. Godhardt Funeial MM BftNEST F. ULQB evloa tor Mm. Emeat F. (Ruth B. L.) Lilge, 93, of 1450 Otter Ave. Ml Wedneaday wlU be 3 p.m. Home in Kaago Harbor. Burial wV be at Oraaoent HiUa Omietciy. Mra. LHgn waa a beauty operator, and a member of Grace Lu- Sendee wUl be 3 p.m. Saturday at SparkaCrlffln Funoral Home with burial at Perry Mt. T ' Cemetery. MM UDO 9. WAONEft Mm. Leo J. (Hanriet M.) Wagner, S3, of 3» Whlttemore St. died of a atroke yeeterday at St. Joaeph Mercy Hoapital. She had been 111 Just two daya. MM OUT D. PBIMBAU Former Pontiac tealdent Mra. Guy D. (Marguerite A.) Piinwau George A. Duke, owner of MadL mDvvd a heart attack yeeterday Plodncts On. In M-m.and waa dead on arrival at St. died there of a hoart*— yeeterday aftorooon. Mr. Duke of 3857 Lotua, Watar- Duke’a Metal Producto of Detroit. waa a member of Maaonlc Lodge Na 44 of Blrmh«ham. a aon (toorge A. of Waterford; and three alatem. rvice win be at 11 a.m. Monday at the HUntoon Funeral Home. MOttftlS J. KAPLAN ird hat been received of the death of former Pontiac reiddent Morris J. Kaplan. He died at his residence, Aeoot Lane, Dallas, Tex., on Jan. 5. Service and burial In DaUaa '. khplan was a member of Temple Bim Jacob and a former employe of General Motore Truck ft CXiach Divhdun. Surviving am hto wife C id a aon Ethan Loui MM JOHN Kf^AL Service tor Mm. Jotoi (Donhd- vialtiaK her daughter, Mra Ar-Band J. Moloney of Pontiac. Mrs. Primeau alao leaves a___ RobMt J. of Royal Oak; three grandehildren; and a brother. The Roaary win be recited at 8 m. Sunday at the DonelmnJohne uneral Home. Service wlU be at 10 aon. Monday at St. Bmadict’s CUbotte Church with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery. OSCAR W. SPiniOBON !ar W. Spurgeon, 51, 485 S. Mamhen St., died Thursday at mmam PLEASE cpuld mII H for OUKFUmil Why don't you? one of Oelion't edoinal dlieeonton • • < NEVER UNDERESTIAAATE MY DISCOUNT PRICEtl We »oy Ihli with pride ond Vi nothing more thon o friendly informal reminder to check our prices If your buy o new appliance, television or Hi-fi soon. So mony folks tell us, "Ididn'l think you that price." Yes, many people ore surprised ond pleosod when they gat Fretler's-price. Ulneae bf one year. Formerly with General Motors Thick end Coach Divioioa, he last employed as a mechanic with aydes Framea ft Wheel Setrvlee. Survlvan include his wife Betty; two sons, Eugene of Pontlee, end Larey at home; tiarte daus^rs, Mn. Barbara Long of Moinit Rainier. Warii,. Linda and GMl. both I home. One brother Clyde of Pontiac, vo aietm Mn. Thsnm ChUdnee and Mra. Edith firwakbOle, both of Knoxville, Ten., ond five grand-ritUdren also survive. R^oe will be 3 p.m. Monday Bt Punley Fhneral Home with bur. lal at Tarry Mt. Park Comatory. >AT TATLOB Fhy IVtoh a. of 11 AJUaon St., died tMs morMiig of e heart attack at hio home. He had been 111 ..ttlMI •mMLhm M erelM, aWr Ihw Mt. Tagggg M-hwii Of luit Bat Haflff..............$I38.M Taggatt ll*lnch Daluxa Oaa Ranga...............I145.M Nrtafela Talaviaian itartiggat..............$ M.W Staraa eaaaalatfa, HaoMlraJid...............$ M.N 88 iri.8>aoellB08 water healer.... 8aM8 ZfftHh Itaraa Oaiwala... .91W.M FLOOR MODEL SALEH FREE KEYSTONE 8mm CAMERA With ftvgry purchat* of a major apj^ianc* of $200 or mor* this wMk only Etaartan tMneh TV........$t4I.N Wastingfiaiita 214neh TV Raaiata.................I21I.N Sylvania ttaraa.........$ II.M tTHII0raeanl,4traak,taga raaariar, Aaiaileaa awRt $1I$>M AM*FM Syaiaeast Ra4ia... 19-laeh Fartabla Raw in Cratas............I11I.N NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAr Four-Cycle Laundromat glvts "Hot," "Warm" and "CoM Water Wash and Rinse" plus the proper cycle for any fabric. Self-Cleaning Unt Ejkctor, exclusive Weighinc Door and Suds ‘N Water Saver are other NEW WESTINGHOUSE AGITATOR WASHER Thli new, low0 the Polls, Monday, FebruVv 5th THIN Your vote will determine whethei we grow with industry iH a systematic way or are faced with the si^fne problems year after y^ar, VOTE! ★ To expand our tax base ★ To keep taxes in line ★ To provide adequate school facilities for our rapid growth ★ To provide jobs and to generally expand our local economy THINK ABOUT OUR NEEDS . . VOTE YES! Sponsored by the Orion Area Junior Chamber of Commerce T UST3 DATS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AAONDAY GEORGE’S 74 N. SAGINAW ST. NEAR HURON *100ANMI0 STOCK DISPOSAL SALE l••rea'• apeclalliai In ualily at diKoantyitcea. Ckorga M, teal 1J8 Man's Sport SHIRTS 8JS Print Oetlen PAJAMAS 4N Man's Bettor PANTS SjjOO $^88 $248 4SJS Mae's AHWool SUITS Year Obelea 1488 JACKETS S4N Men's AU-Weel CCATS UtUft-MM. NYLON RUGS FeU Site Mutlln SHEETS Blah Clatht Washcloths 89’ $|39 7* 148 Large gepek niiows 4N Heavy Worm BLANKETS tlo Oemion Nani TDWELS 9? 4309 19* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY -2, 1068 nUZM«ln-Up \ Dramurtiatidiu Call or Come In mERiE noRfTipn 12 WMt Huron FE 24Q10 Longer THbiTMen ■ BUFTALQ, N. Y. lft-Onc^o( Butfalo'i heavy ano^atortna choked traffic on the Thruway here recently, leaving workbound motoriata fuming. I But In a itallcd pink aedan, an attractive young woman at the wheeV took out a caae and aet to work, obvioualy enjoying thle luxury ol an unhurried manicure. Chanel's Chapeau (NEA) — In her Paria collection, Chanel ahowed a black velvet headband that aprouted gilt leayea at front and cen- Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. M&iis /Utm 's St^ rfi Men's Topcoats KUPPENHEIMER Regular $7S and $80 ’54 Regular $90 toil 00 Regular $125 and $135 *63 and $135 ’88 All wool imported iobrics designed for discriminating men. Time to effect savings and improve your appearance. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurt., Fri. 10 to 9 — Tuet., Wed., S^. 10 to iRedifltributes Weight T Exercise Helps Figure By JOBEPIIINE LOBMAN (The qwwUea Boa) Q. "Can exerdae have any effect at all on the figure without dieting?' A. Yea. If you w your welgIM more attractively. Even If yoa are overweIgM aai cooal oaJorleo, ladlvMaalty'' (Ion. Today, yon do hot have to buy two producla. You can get Q. "Some people seem to think lat a woman looks younger when she is older if she la overweight. What do you think?" A. t think that there la a point for every woman. There la a point at which her figure Is good and, her face looks heal. When she Is older, this Is usually about weight at the age of W. Q. "I just do not know how to (lx my hair! I ha^ a round lace and I have been weal^ my hair long, below my neck, banga-oB'my forehead. SomehoiKthia does not seem right." V A. How fight you a^ del rid of the bangs as Inexpensive Later Gift Thoughtful A pcycfaiatiist Is a 'gtqr who aolvaa a problem you didn’t rasUs* ' ' la a niaiMer you eaa’jt By tha Iknily Boat luadteta Q: My empkver, to whom 1 have been Mcrgtary tor about two yaara, la uadargolng aurg-ery In another state. I would like to know If It would be appropriate tor me to present him with a wekjomo back gift or porbapa a pen, book ends, etc., (wMai I know he would havu use tor In his office) rather 1 don't know what type of book he would enjoy reading htit Tot wre he will be getting such Items from friends, of whom he has many. I would very much appreciate your advice regarding thia matter. A; Your idea of a welcoming back gift instead of flowers la excellent, but choose something that is inexpensive or it might be embarraasing tor Mm to receive it from an employe. Q: 1 in't I any move to help the lady he is escorting on with her coat, even though he la standing right there, could she hand him her coat and ask him to hold It for herf Might thia imply that he la lacking in cour tesy. and embarrass him? A: If she nys, "TMs coat is hard to put on. Would you help me?" this should not etn- Thea bring It dose ut the Mm „ ... , , of your face. Your hair shodld . Even if your tveight IS correct, exercise will help extend below the curs, hut uat\^ distribute your pounds more attractively. The exercise down lo the shoulders. \pictured is a good one to begin with. Simply bend as ih?( IM kJ^lhaJS \ P"*' will have much more hair on pa>f you for more strenuous exercises. Q: WIU you pleuae tell me the correct way lo introduce a Protestant clergyman? Should he be introduce as Mr. John Smtth or The Rev. John Smith? A; You addrm a letter to him as The Rev. John Smith but you introduce him as Mr. Smith, or Dr. Smith 11 he Is a D.D. A. There Is s evidence lhat this Is true, so far as I know, and If It were, moat with forests on tbdr legs. Q. "People keep telling me il wearing my hair in a pony I will make it fall out. Is this true OlESnONS JWSWERS HOW DO YOU HANDLE A ROOM THAT’S HARD TO HEAT? .The quick and economical answer is to supplement the present system with flameless electric neat. It goes exactly where it’s needed most, and inde- ^ndentlj^ automati(^yj|b.adju8ts for any degree of ^ ing plus summer cooling, warmth. One of the modem'units illustrated below WHAT IF fOU’D LIKE TO CO able, all easily installed a\ minimum cost and with minimum disruption of the household. You might also consider a room heat pump.' This one unit, installed in a window or wall, givee you winter heat- Is some evidence thatiect. Some authorities suspect any style W habit which puts that the pony tall and the habit of pressure on Uie hslr for long pe-roling the hair up every night may riods of time may have some ef-be detrimental. Older Homemakers C6uld Hdb Brides By RUTH MUXETT Newspaper Enterprise Assu, 'In St. Louis 100 retired men have formed Experience, Inc., whose members not only offer business aid to firms that need it but have volunteered to the mayor lor appointment to dvlc committees and have offered to serve on grand juries." nurt little Item ought to give women ah idea. Successful, retired men aren’t the only ones who havu a lot to offer their communities. Successful homemakers whose children are grown and gone from home, Thowing SALT Cmtm CiwtM IMck S«h 100 Lb. Bag . . .1.80 50 Lb. Bog 1.00 25 Lb. Bog.........69 Wofgr-Softgntr SALT rsnssA*. GraimlctM Sail ... I.io Mudium Floku .... .2.15 Pullata ond Nu|g«lt .2.15 KiMr Reck Self.... .2.15 FEED for Wild Birds Our B«tt Mixturw Whmal and gsckwfesal 5-ib. leg................59 10-lk. leg ..............1.10 25-lb. Reg ..............2.50 SUNFLOWER SEED Lb. 19c 10 Lbi. 1.75 WhMt with Cibck Com fast Iks rigbl situ fof'hifdt 25 Lb. Bog . . . 1.35 CRACKED CORN ond WHOLE CORN 5 Lbi.......30 25 Lbt.......1.20 100 Lbi.... . 3.6^ wives of retired men could band together to givA their communities the benefit of their years of successful homemaklng. Many a yoaag bride or harried mother of a housetal of young children could do with seme help from o group of expe- oall themoelves Homemakers, lac." A woman who has kept house fof years and brought up a family could give invaluable advice to a young wife who feels swamped and overwhelmed byjher job. can end your part-time shivering for good. Here’s the simple way to turn a problem area into a cozy, liveable one. WHAT’S THE BEST WAY TO HEAT A NEWLY FINISHED UPSTAIRS, BASEMENT, ENCLOSED PORCH OR BREEZEWAY? Electric heat’s the answer since it imposes no burden on your present heating system and assures real ednuort at all times. You can “ keep the room cooler when it’s not in use, then feel it warm up r' :kly at a touch of its indepen-t ■ ___. thermostat. Several typ«i of electric heating units are avail- about CONVERT THE WHOLE HOUSE TO MODERN FLAMELESS HEATING? Once again electric heat comes to the rescue. And every room will be under separate beating control—readily adjustable for the comfort of the people who are in it, when they are in it. You ought also to consider the ultimate in modem climate control—a central electric heat pump for both winter heating and summer air conditioning. Often existing air ductr can be the distribution system for a heat pumo. In any plus case, good insulation, plus storm doors and windows, is recommended. ELECIRIC^EffT FROM DHROIT EDISON If those who need a helping hand could turn to a group of experienced homemakers, then acHne of the knowledge acquired by experience could be passed on. It’s an idea for women to think about. Send 35 cenU N pattern — add 10 pattern for li to Laura Wheeler, Pontiac Press, Dept., P.O. Box I Station, New York 11, N.^ plainly pattern number, address and 2 PONTIAC CollRfR KVk lAST HMON Cuoll T«dA7 PbtM rS 4-1854 tsUad Irssgs’s , . . 2ad Floss For the first time! Over 200 f signs in our new, 1962 Needlecralt Catalog — biggest ever? Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo knit hits, doths, spreads, toys, linens, afghani plus free patterns. Send 25 cents. - IHOUMWS or Old Vic Company of London. NOW AVAILABLE AFTER 16 YEARS OF RESEARCH ZENITH COLOR TV DtojadiM Duniak Moiarn CaMufry M gnmim mmn and hardwood $oUd$. Lorfdtf Tradd-in in Town Radi* Disfilclitd Tnicb for nmEDIATE TV SERVICE Only Zenith Color TV hot o Hondcrofttd Chassis. Plus many other exclusive feotures. Come in ond get the story oh the greotest development in Color TV. 30 MMthf to Fay—iittlt ai SS.75 Par Wnk SWEETS 422 W. Huron RADIO AND APPLIANCE FE 4-1133 Opan Mon. ond Fri. Nighfrt Impmonmenls Up by 76 in County Courtrooms -L - *ni*nro vkius year by the circuit court fudgea, an annual report of the Oakland County Probatlota Dapart- number ef probatkmera It la often impoaaible for a monthly home vta-It to be nude by the officer. An officer has been added to the itatt year and this will laaaen i what the load of about 90 proba-ttonere each officer had to eupei^ vtae in 1961, he aald. 1 for any of 51 Crimea rang- 1 of whom were under 21 Zuckert Hopes B70 Can Be Tested in '62 Hen vWatare,” eo^fnlMd OM a advocate of probation over incarceratloa, McKenna diacloaed that the percentage of those who failed on probation bv creaaed by more than 5 per cent laet year. He attributed tMa to having 54 abscondera — or probatloti-era who flee the etate and muet eventually be llstad as a failure. Circuit Judge! H. Ruaaell Holland, Clarlc J. Adama, WilUam J. Boer, Stanton G, Dondero and WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Kuckert told aenatora Thuraday he hopei teats can start by end of thle year on the 2,000-mile-an-hour B70. Zuckert aald tte big boi_________ 'could be the next generation of flying machines." Testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Zuckert aaid the plaihe'i "indicated performance I* in line with our feeling that the manned military aircraft haa not reached the ceiling or limit of its capablUtiea." Fraderick C. Ztem placed 268 persons on probation. As the caae of thoae sent to prison, one third of under 21. Thirty-five persona « placed on probation or Imprisoned ex Crimea. Crimea involving bad checki nneant Jackson Prison for 39 per-and probation for 30 others. •17 INVESnOATIONS Before a Judge passes wntance on the criminal he orders a pre-aentence Inveetigation of the per-son’i background. Four county probation otfleera, and three etate ot-I assigned to the Oakland department, conducted 547 luch in-veetlgatlone last year. The Jadge Ibea reeelvaB a ree- bat ia net aseeaMiOy boaad t These same officers have the responsibility of seeing that thoae placed on probation live up to their terms. Probationers must report to the office in the dburthouae once a month either by writing Or In per^ McKenna said due to the large New! Superb-Toned ' AM-FM radio Table radio in elegant design A beautifully styled AM-FM radio that provides gloriously clear sound! Precisely engineered FM 1 Oiitorfion-froa FM-AM sound circuitry gives you undistorted tone. Exceptional value—wondertui Valentine gift. 27 South Soginow Street 29.95 FE 3-7168 Pint Quality Impetted THICK EMBOSSED WILTON All wool pHa. rarxlonn ihaar affw:t. A dwMO and lovtiy Japanaia Wilton that co«ti the Importar,, $4.50 net, landed In Detroit. ($4.50 buys a lot of carpet In Japan. I After adding the dli-trlbutor'! end importer'* profit, carpet of thi* cost usually sells for $9 and mor#. The importer had 62 rolls left at a loss. Wt committed for tha entire lot. First Quality COMMERCIAL LOOP TWEED PILE Heovy oll-wool commerciol loop in a turquoise blue tweed. A solid $10 value, yours for only First Quality 100% NYLON PIL9 PLAIN The manufacturer found himself with 75 surplus roll* of this durable handsome broedloom. We Were able to buy It for las* than his cost to manufacture.'You save the differetKe . . . Com- than his cost to manufacture.' too save me aiTrarwicw . . . pare this fine carpet with nylon* In the ^ to $7 renfle . won't suffer by comparison. Sove $30 . . Our Reg. $89 Quolity DRAPERIES Picture window size, up tq 00 inches, includes oil hardware and traverse rods. 24 different fabrics in plains, lextures, patterns. - Over 100 different celors. Every decor, every cqlor scheme. nQQDmDDDDG VIAINIS 4990 "Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Ploins OR 4-0433 OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon Until 7 P.M. J l’ \ 'MM, l^urn OUlOIILU NO MONEY DOWN MODERN REDROOM SUITE! Prices were never lower on crisp, clean modem for bedrooms of diatinctieni Dowblo dresser, tilting mirror, chest ond bookccsse bed. The plasticized finish roaista heat and stains . . . wipes clean with damp clothi Beautiful walnut finish. Full center^uided drawers ... smart wood drawer overlays decorated with brass trim. Buy now '1.. pay later on our easy credit plan. can be yours for only l*r ... and well cut your key *-^rl To e*t \wMle )«nce Serta-Posture Mattress .onis r uD""' layer keepa qiinein line. ' a Heavy duty covering ... smooth, turtless top. o ^mo low price as adver* tised In L/FK^n 1956! STURDY HIGH-BACK PLATFORM ROCKER Nylon Cl T^sth *16 ComfortobU spring struction. SOc WEEKLY NO MONEY DOWN OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Free Parking In Our Lot Behind Store!' WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW ^WKyTY-FQUR" ! T T ^ T"»>. T ^ '1 -». i I " /fHE PQNTIAfc PRESS, FRIDAY. TEBRUArV 2. 1062 1 Southwestern Here Tonight Af ricMki NOT THIS TIME Chicago goalie Glenn at Detroit’i Olympia. Thli first-period save kept Hall makfs one of hia 51 saves Thursday night the Wings’ Alex Delvecchio from scoring, but he as the Black Hawks dumped the Detroit Red connected later in the period. The lou dropped Wings, 7*4, in a National Hockey League game the Wings Into 5th place in the NHL standings. Wings Consistent Anyway Lead and Lose Is Still Pattern; Hawks Win, 7-4 Detroit 5th After Hull Wipes Out 3-0 Edge With Four Goals DETROIT (API — Hull ... Hall .. . H~. Blond Bobby Hull and acrobatic Glenn Hall gave It to the quickstarting. fast-withering D e t r o 1' Red Wings last night. Red Wlnp Mew an ear^ lead (or lag T-4 la the Chicago Maek ■Wall, we keep getting out of the gate fast anyway," sighed Sid Abel with the despair of a coach who has watched his team lose the lead In six of its last seven games. ‘Now if they cut the games short to 20 minutes . . ." UWE FOURTH PLACE While relinquishing a three-goal advantage to the Hawlu, Wings also frittered away their ' -----------m toorttt vhBjM ta Via York Rangers whipped Boston 5-3 and slipped past Detroit by a point In the skirmish tor the final playoff berth. Pontiac’s Hayes Jones Is heavily favored to win his specialty, the 80-yard high hurdles, in the annual MUlitMe Games tonight at New York’s Madison Square Garden. Other stars In the meet Include ' John Uelses and sprinter Frank Budd. I De- and Alex Delvecchio troit to a 341 lead and the Wings kept Hall flopping to the Ice with a 20shot boirage In " "" The golden-haired left winger — new NHL goal-scoring leader with 30 tallies, nine In hia lost (our games—but Terry Sawchuk twice as the Hawks managed a 4-4 tie after two periods. Hull scored twice again In the diiid period after Reg Fleming provided Chicagos’ winning goal in the final nine minutes. HORVATH- TIES SCORE Fleming had two goals tor the game — as many os he’d scored In his first 43 this ------ B r o a e 0 Horvath aoered the I 4-4 tor OM- Even in the third, period Wings put Hall under a heavier siege than Sawchuk had to endur« In the Detroit nets. Sawcuk fln-iahed with 31 fewer saves t h Hall, 30. But Sawchuk hod three The Range^^who’d lost 10 straight until wuHlilk Wednesday nl^, pulled out their second consecutive victory on third period goals by Johnny Wilson and Dave Montreal opened Its league lead to six perints over Toronto with 5-2 triumph over the Maple Leafs In last night’s other NHL game. Bemie Geoffrton paced the Canop diens’ attack with a goal and two ssr .. » s 11 m . » 14 T SI- . » 17 U IT U7 117 . 17 » t 4I1M 147 SS!S8! ■ Top Waterford Fives Post Easy Triumphs The Class A powers of Waterford Racreatiaa play had little trouUe oontintdhg their basketball wtamhM pays Thuraday night. Spenecr floors bombed frigid Tbn’s Barber iBhbp^«S-28 after open-inc up fast It IQS- l»ck Rohe tallied 34 and Joe Unvhrey 18 for Stu Thoreil hit ftie high Isdivk^ total of the wfth a in an* '' « of Kaline-Tigers Balk Over Contract Terms By THE AMOCIATED PREM Hard-hitting A1 Kallne is having salary troubles with the -Detroit Tigers. Kallne held a salarjf conference with Vice President Rick Ferrell Thursday and the Detroit executive reported very little progress." Kallne had 19 home runs and 83 .324 batting average made PRESS BOX aary Sabonrin of INMtIae kaa btien elected president of the ST-maa Evans gcholarsUp organisation at Michigan State tlalver-eRy. Sahourin, 1N7 St. MIohad arahlp hy caddylog at Bloomlleld Hllla Country Utah. He la atady-lag pre-law at MSV. The United Statea Uwn Tcnnia Aaaociatkm announced yesterday that the lutpenaion of Dennla Ralston, Unlverrity of Southern California sophomore, has been lifted. Ralston will resume competitive tennis Feb. 13. Ponttec’a Dixie Teel hockey elah haHled the Knights to s S-l tie yeeterday at Farwell tee rink la its (teal regalar aeaaoa game la the OetroM Seotor Hockey League. The ptayoffa heglu Sna-day morning at the Stale Pair-graaada with Dixie Tool meettag the Knights at S o’cloek. By The Aaeoctatod Preoo Wilt Chamberlain and Co., more formally known as the Philadel-Warriora, have a score to aettle in Boston tonight. This time, however, it against tbeir old National Basket- Guy Houston, Flint Northern HtetajBcfaool principal who coached duunptonshlp Viking football teams for 23 years, was honored by MSU's Genesee County Alumni Oub Thursday night at the club’s annual grid bust In the Flint IMA Annex, Houston received the Youth award (or his long and meritorious aervice to the youth of Flintt The custom-built sports car. Farina Fiat, owned by Bob Brown of Birmingham Is on display at the Sports Car Review at Greenfield Village untU Feb. 11^ Basketball Results MICHIOAN COLLBOS SOOBBBOABD B*a»ik»u Dttrolt U, llletUfU 74 MIT (I. McOUl ______ LeuUtAOA St. T7.*lKw*Orl4Aa» Lejrote tl Tutmun 71. TUehmond M DstISmo 71. Braklu* 47 SMUrn KmtucAr ». “ Detroit n. MleUcon 74 ^ TiSmTs! llorhi T«M 41 For Woo4 CAl Poljr IBaS LuU Obltpol r at. Marr'i iCalU.) « OkloboiM CU7 to. Rofto « Felice Cagert Triumph John Scherer fired 21 points to pace Felice Maiket to a 58-45 win over Smith’s; Fuel last ntght In a National division C^ty Leaguf baskietball game- at Pontiac Cen-tral. Phtt LaadiY also bagged 21 the victors. It took Tim’s 7H min- In a losing 'cause. The 300 Bowl quintet galaod a lorfeft victory over Phwt Church of the Naza-rene in the other scheduled JtL runner-up (or the American League batting crown to teammate Norm Cash, who also is balking at FerrelTs contract offer. But while the stars were having lelr troubles, s flock of youngsters, nxMt M them rookies or minor leaguers, came to terms. Among those Inking 1982 contracts Thuraday Tvere; Detroit—catcher Mike Roorke. Roarke hit .323 in 88 games By BILL CORNWELL Thetr pride hurt deeply by undefeated Saginaw HlgHvlast Friday, the Chiefs of Pontiac Chntyal hope return to their winning ways here tonifht when they tangle with dangerous Flint Southwestern In a Saginaw Valley Conference baoket-all game. This evening the Chiefs .of Art Van Ryzin can concentrate strictly on playing the hdrdwood sport. Their anbeoten record has been marred aad the pressure Is off. They have as No. i stale Otaas A rating to protect. Saginaw, now ranked No. 1, took care of that little detail 'a week ago when the Trojans snapped Central’s eight-game victoi Douglas 8th / Chiefs Still Have Hopes of Sharing Valley Title This Season There aeemi little ddubt that Saglnaw’a brilltent Ernie Tbomp-wlll Tvln the Saginaw Valley Conference The agile Q(oot-3 Thompaon, whoioarna most of the shots In the book, is doing his utmost to lead the Trojans to meir 2nd consecutive Valley crown. pla4» with a total of 147. Die Sagtiuw star Is even further ahead In the all-gamu divl-sion. Thompaon boasts an aver age of 34.1 In eight contests compared to nmnerup Jim ’Mes'^lQ.S figure for Flint Central. reoofd Tvoald ladicate. Extra scoring punch is provided by Ken Franklin (8-3) and Carl Onejrek (8-0). who are averaging 12.3 and 9.2, rwpecUvely. Frankfin and 6-foot-3 Hamp Morris pace the Colts In rebounding. 'We’ll have to bounce back and play real solid basketball to beat Southarestem," Van Ryzin d "and Ttre’ll have to make better defensive showing than we did against Saginaw or Van Rytea ptau mS (ftango ta hlA atarttng llneap for the Colt duel. Ray Sain, S-I Junior ivho hu been Impreialve In practlee aeoaloM, ivlll atari at guard la place of Roy Couaer. Sain, a good outside shooter, udll be joined by aarence Douglas, Otto Kennedy, Rudy Ransom and Paul Brown. PCH, 6-1 in the Valley and 8-1 altogether, is rated No. 8 this week. Game time at PCH is 8 p.ro. Other SVC games tonight include Flint Central at Saginaw, Arthur Hin.at Flint Northern and Bay CUy Central at Bay City Handy. EYES ROSEVILLE - Water-fold Kettering’s Dick Shipman has tallied 40 points in his last tTvo games and will be gunning •for more this evening when the Captains go to Roseville for a rematch with the Wildcats. Shipman is averaging 13.5 per Thompson of Saginaw Eyes SVC Point Title Thompooa has baeketod 118 potato ta oevea SVC ganeo loR aa avorage of M per eoateol. ’Ikto to three potato a game bettor than Jim Ynllle 4>t mat Pontiac Central's Rudy Ransom and Clarence Douglas are 4th and “ respectively, in both Ransom and Toles share 4th spot in the Valley race with identical 119-point totals for a 17.0 averaging 17.3 over-all, which brackets him Tvlth Saginaw’s Brian Best. Douglas has aveiRfad 15.4 in Valley competltfon for the beaten Chiefs and he’s shooting s 15.5, clip altogether. VALLBT SOOBINO LCi Four-Ply Cord at Armory A four-ply card Is on tap (or the Pontiac Armory tonight Trith Glno Brito facing Rynamlte Johnny, Joe Smith agalnat Percival Pringle, Rlckl Crusher Cortes against Tony Manos and Larry Cherie against the Great Masked Me-». The rsssling matches be-phisto. The urrestling matches begin at 7:30 p.m. Huskies to Host Farmington 5; Skippers Awav St. Fred and Avondale ot Home; Kettering Goil on Road ;f; ey omiOK ABAIR Although BtlU hlndred by iiijbr rles and heavy underdog. PantHM Northern Trill go into Its hqiae The Huakiea finally got their hft Inte^Lakes triumph last week .to leave lowly Walled Lake alone ft )aat place. They are certain to have their urork cut out ogalaSt the much bigger Falcom. Fang-Ington uron earlier by 27 poinU.> 1 tenge acted Ik READY VOR PARKERS -Avondale’s Biff Rice TriB bt In " the starting lineup tonight when ? JhMto elmeeted'll the Yellow Jackete try to snap " > 7m» BBin* Inaimr MiwAk hf One Of thS fop gOmeS OH anOttlR a four-game 1^ at^ big Friday tchedule. Waterford wi against Oak Park in an Oak- ^ land A League basketbaU game foea and a shark of hid place ft on the Avondale court. tto battle at the Bear court. * Hag Chance to Win $22,000 Saturday Moore 22nd at Philly Park at Avondale, Tnty aad I gerald in a key contest and CU|^ son vs Madiaon. Lake Orion gc^ outside to meet Oxford. Monroe Moore of Pontiac got off I a good start in the 823,900 Philadelphia Open b]i ranking No. 22 among 144 contestants Thursday In the opening qualifying round. St. Louis star Harry Smith had a big Iea(f Trith a 3,210 total with Morrie Oppenheim, Chicago, 2nd at 2.136 and Miami’s Mike Prsz-novaky next Trith 2,107. He rolled 234-197-215-19M68 (or s 1,006 block and (oUowed with 234-178-212-204-181 for 997. day be totaled t,0M for Us 1st 215-215-243-192483: The tTvo big aln-Tvere the highest of the day. Smith put together round of and 1,047 and racked up a string of 15 straight strikes In successive gaiiMS of 379-378. He had nine in a row befon Tpisolng in the 378. His other gapaaa wtuto 201-215-190- Big Keg Tourneys Resume Saturday Qualifying continues today. The top qiuUlfters Trill be matched Saturday In head-toJMod competition. The semifinals and finals will be televised nationally on ABC MarU li« at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. - loon TriU retam ta "Malta ________ta" on the aamo aalntom at 10:45 p.m. to meet Texas star Ron Gaudem, Trt» has done well The Elk’s Udies Invitational. Michigan Efogles, General Motors Doubles and Huron Valley tournaments swing back Into actio Saturday and Sunday on' another weekend in this se^ bus bowling ^ tor. Hilhdale. Walled 1^, Plymouth aad WawDou. Ohio will compete at Elks Lodge 81S. The pals of Port Huron Trill be hard to beat (or team honors. They bettered the champk Qualifying ends Saturday for the March of Dimes meet being held at 13 keg estebliihments in northern Oakland County. Rolloff for area prizes and a chance at competing iii the state battle for a trip to Nassau Trill be held Feb. 11 at Lakervood Lanes. of the past three yean with 2,969 the opening weekend. Bonded Insulation of Pontiac Is 5th at 2,920. A Gary, Ind., duo weak ahead in doubles last Sunday by hitting 1,224, which was far below title scores of other meets. High Royal Oak, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Mt. CtemeiM, Battle Greek, .278 rolled by a pair ri i^e c3lSr in 1960. and LiUian Will at 1,189. Detroit Boat Races for 1%2 Canceled DETROIT (ft-Thip Detrdt International Regatta Association has cancelled the Silver Cup and Detroit Memorial races tor next lum- Representatives of the Detroit and WlndmUl Pointe Yacht clubs held a closed meeting last idght and agreed 4o jointly aponaor a new race, but steadfastly refused to meet the demands of boat owners to offer prize money. A 704 ill '89 Is the fqcord. All events highs an 1^70 iM 1,804. Sally Hoffman of Ponttac\et the actual mark In 1008 Trith 1,771. Handicap high has been 1,8M. A 3rd and 4th ranking doubles have been the best local men could Eagles action at Airway Lanes. 'We Trill request a sanction from the American Power Boat Association to hold a race on Saturday, Aug. 25, Trith an alternate date of Sunday, Aug. 26," said Lon Thompson, secretary of the Detroit Regatta Associatian. 'T|da Trill be an entirely new regatta for Detroit with trophies playing a key role in drawing contestants," be said. Austrian Leads Ski Meet MEGEVE, France Oft-Austrla’s rarl Schranz led the early fin-■ers tpip. Schranz covered the two-kilometer course in 2:26.37. The run had s dnqi of 500 meters and Traa studded with 62 gates. The first 40 of the 104 entries from 24 nations had finished the race and none of those left to run id to have anyv chance of bettering Schranz’s time. Dmes for members of the American Mam; Bud Wet^, Steamboat Springs, Colo., 2:32.02. Billy Kidd, Stowe. Vt.. 3:32.03. Bill Marolt, Aspen. Colo.. 2:?7.27. Jimmy Heuga, Tahoe City, Calif., 2:37.81. Chuck Ferries, Houghton, Mich., 2:39.96. Placings |or the Americans witt not be kndTvn until the complete field has finished. elation tour. Hence, the 300 Bowl staff member Trill have a shot at $20,000 in on tomorrow. Top tourney prbe is 15.000, a 6th Trin on the night program would bring in another 81,000 and conversion of the big jackpot spare would account for the final 814.000. He brought home 81.850 test N Y. for 1850 i Lotus Adds 2nd Half Volley Ball Crown Lotus Lake added the second-half croroi to its first-half champloo-ship the easy way In the Waterford Torvnship Recreation Department men’s volley.ball league. Manager the Norm Capistrant’s Lakers won r games via the forfeit route 1 ■ - -------------------------------- • A1 Strand and Elvis Holeman of Waterford, early leaders, are 3rd with 1,279 and T. Hogas - R. Rlpp-berger nOxt at 1,378. Owosso meii lead Trith 1.298. Battle Creek No. 1 heads the teams Trith 8,001. An East Detroiter to 1st In all events at 8,010 and 808 to Mgh in singles. n Valley teams Trill be shooting at a 3,162 held by BAM of Walled Lake at MflftHti Fairgrounds. The Madison T-Birds of Pontiac are tied for 4th with 3,066. Best series has been 651 turned I by Nelson Trent of Walled Lake. TOp game has been 267, rolled by men from Royal Oak and Madison Heights. jronp ot abeot 110 teams Trill bn trying to better the SJM posted by Randy West Mr gtyllita tilntr weeks ago In len’s State event The GM meet, ’based on pi cWlude at 3 A total of 16 Pontiac teams will ment Saturday and Sunday 0 Rai^. MHUaMMX KATVRDAV < Unpredictable 8t. Fred Trill hid St. James and St. Rite Is at Ro^ Mary in the Suburban CathoQc. Lady of the Lakes and I pUylng at PNH jpd St. BeneAct at St. Ctemenl. * week over the Bouncers to clinch matters. Runnerup Williams Lake swept three games from Highland Estates, 15-5, 15-5. 15-12. Other results: Comets blanked Scott Lake, 156. 155. 156; Wilson Street over Stumble Bums, 1511, 14-16, 159; and Lake Oakland Heights over Pontiac Lnke. 7-15) 157, 1511. Post-season playoffs begin next ■Diesday night at Pierce Junior ^h. Final second-half standings: Romeo Trill play Ho lo( of Itm of Rochootor In Trl-Connty aett^ Tririeh ttIN aton have L’Anas Oreme at Upear. Tbo BaUdodk^ havo ClarkatoB at Northvllto. t WaM Btooaslleld. ■on and East Detftti to Ferndale in gan League ^^ames. Tfte Southern 'nmmb I have Drydcn at Memphis. St Armada, Capoc at Brown Capac has 37 straight regular d ■on and 21 sucoessivc leaftw gamoa. The Chtefls an aooring -on average of 73-5 points per gaftie while slkwing only 38.3. * Rounding oat the Pridsy list iriU be Emmanuel >at Grosse Poftte . • St Holy/ Iverrily &hool, ghrine at My/ „Jeemer,W)rtonvllle at Goodrih/ North ranningten vs Rlvcrsfe Lampbere sgiinst Lutheran W^' Farmington Our Lady at St. Jfta-- ---- " etjto tha, Birmingham Grovea hoot' Southgate Daviaoo, Utica at Sc Lake. Dondero vs Highland Pi MiUington at New Lothrop St. chael and Imlay Qty at “ Buena Vista. IWo other Saturday tills will send Cranbrook to Shady Sideband Country Day to Maumee, Ohiq. Takes 5th in Slalom SAINT GERVAlS, France (ft -Barbara Ferries of Houghton, Mich., finished fifth ThurMla^ In the i^t slalom of the Inttvno-tional Women’s Grand Prlx tjsce. Madeleine Bochatay of France won in a time of 1:52,96. Miss Folries showed a time pf 1:54.53. J Central Wrestlers Lose Walleif' Lake and Haizel Park continued their winning ways while Pontiac Central was losfaig in area wrestling action last night. The Vikings whipped Berkley 27-17 Jn an Inter-Lahes match to make their ovef-all record 6-2-1. Central led 8-5 early but then owed in six straight bouts to drop a 28-15 Saginaw Valley de-cislon at Flint Nortiiern. BUI Roach and Tom Eichhorn scored PCM pins. Northern won leaguO and regional lyxiors a year ago. Chai^ey Beeven had Ms m-beaten record snapped by Wiley VIveretto, last year's loop and state ehampten. Trite has yet to kW). Wayae Lee had a draw Trith a lonaer SVC and holiday trith Rbn Black and Bill Kettldwell perfect record by riowniiR BeriileF, 38-21. flint Northern routed the little Cftiefe, 39-10. Powerful Hazel Park extended Its season mark to 9-1 In a 41-5 walloping of Royal Oak KimbaU Area Ski Conditions FRIDAY CONDITIONS at Alptoe Valley. Dry-den, Grampian ML, Mt. Ontotte, Mt. Holly. Is listed from Very geoQ te exeeUent. The cendHIons nre the beet of the season thus far. Other areas. Ml. Brighton. Summit and Oranview also have THE POyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, |962 --Today's Television Programs-- I OkMud 1-WSVB-fT CtW O) Movto (Goat.) (4) Wjntt Kwp (h OMrind TnU (Coot.) (•) Peptyt (M) Ov NtIgUbar tlw Moon •t» (4) WMlher (D li» 0) <4) (T) (•) (96) Tkter T«t •i4» (» 8pnH (4) apart! •i4i (» Nfwi (4) Ntwi (DN«n. 7t4t (3) <4t . m Ont r») WMpla* (M) Mftropltx TiM (3) IwHrttte tOonl.) (7) Boapy SalM (i) Mo*l* - "Timwi Tri-umpto/MlM) AhlddmetUr to ttt JoBil* It takn om bjr • ■qmd of Nail ptni* tar. mooM Giflprd, Mnv (91) • (t> (4) (D (91) fiidtltK Toon •tap (3) Ranta 69 (4) DttaeUvw m ntatatoMt (•)Movta (Owt) (91) For Doeton Only tiM O) Rotte m (Gbot.) (4) DatMttaOi (OooL) (7) n taMtt Mrlp (9) Toniiiar Aaibnn (91) For Man and Yon •ta» (3) rUtar of dw Brfdt (4) (Color) Totaphom Hour (7) ntaMooca (Ctmt) (9) Four Jntt Mtai (90 A«i of iOna Mil9 (3) ToflhOt Son* (4) Totapiiant Hour (OoBt) (7) Tor^: CoRuptort (9) Comtry Hotdoom italP (3) lyowItnoM (4) (Oolar) dio( Hunttay I (Coot.) 11199 (3) Ntwo (4) Ncwo mNnoo (9) Newi llitl (7) Newt, Sports ltiU(3)r (4) 7 (9) 7 UtM (3) Sparta (4) Sparta (9) Titawaiit UA77 llt« (t) Movta-L "Oiiaoi Dta.* (U99) - ------ " imta Mnbittaa tai Uta k 4o be buKtar lor Hor ifajMty'o troopt. Cuy Grant, Victor banba Ar., •Tito Loio Kntto/’ (BoHab: volvtd bi a oarlea of nor JoaalUea. (7) TTaathar Ui» (4) (Oolar) Jack Paar (7) lfovla~l. "The TfaUdns HUta." (1949) A wtopm trton ta ottotMita lor Mdden iidU. Loss Claimed on News Shows Arthar Koanedy. 3. "Dead kan’o Eyaa(1941) A Mind aillat It aceaaed of murder-Inf hta beaofactor tor the ui'oe; (9) Itorlo Brtdio " (1940) Dorhis TTerld TTar I. a yoitns Bns^ kal-tartaa taHa In tore with an Leigh, Robert Taylor, La- SATVnAT MOBflirO I (3) TiM (3) On Hta Fam Front 7iU <3)Aeeant 7t99 (3) Dopoljr Dang 7i9i (4)Nawa 9t69 (3) B'naaa Don (4) Fam Raport 9ia9 (4) (Ookr) Dhnr Dan (7) Rural Nawmaal 9t9J (3) Oiptahi Kangaroo (4) (Coior) Boao tba (Sown (7) Crusade tor OntU Piao (4) ((W^^y ^ Pipar Mt69 (3) Juntar Aacttan (4) (Ootar) Shari Lenta (7) Houm of Fubtono Mt99 (3) MWMy Moose (4) (Ootar) King Laonaido Ui9P (3) vice president tor newt, 19t« (3) Sky Ktag (4) |- “ (7) J (9)( Ut99 (3) My Friend flcka (4) MUys Party Tiir (9) DreM Da Ola 1199 m 1199 (3) Marie "Kon HU" (7) SOat Stories (9) TnUarn ToB (4) “ (7) TriMaChmne" ttjjfa^, "m HoArt 9t» (4) Pro Baohethall-Royala VB. KMckatboehan •(•• (3) Squad Oar (9) Wroadlag 9>I9 (3) Hg Time WrastUag (7)-(9) (3) Badgen va. (taphare (7) Pro Bowlers (9) Loi« John SUver 9t99 (4) (Color) All-Star Golf (9) This LMng TVorid 9199 (9) Comedy Time NBC SpokMinan Soy Programs Cost $T2 Million in '61 TfASHlNGTON (GPD-A 0| ef an "77a eaerelae abaolute control,' ha said. riatan la raaponrihta lor 39 pei osnt of the program time of the netwosfc’B IderiMan oflai (4) A By IMtad Prom tatoe OnSODIAnONAL 999 7:30 p-m. (4). FMtared i the arena Krone la Vera . pet farm In a one ring dreno. Don inacba. hoot. BOim •■, 9:30 pm. (3). CMy of TTheelt. " Steve KOI. TV Features em mil Get His Pay LANSmG » — The l(lrsl bUI to dear the 1902 leglslalur^ waa on Its way to Gov. DONATES TBUOOt - Handing the kcya of a GMC Suburban to an unidentified repreeeh-Utlve of St. Augurilne Q>Uege (left) Is Dr. Howard a McNeUl (right) of Pontiac Dr. Mc- Neil) donated the vehicle to the RaMgh. N.C.. college. It will be used there to transport stu-. dents participating in vartoua school octivlttao. ate $&,000 to the widow of Sen. im B. Miron. D-Eaoonaba, who died Jan. 3. The sum la the salary Jie'would have earned as a tagtatator tor the rest of the year. b other aettaa llmndny, the ;l DuJee' King of Disc Hili | " Here are what young people think are the top records ot the week, compUed by The OUbert Youth Reeearch (torp. Duke of Bari OaneChandler 1 a Baby It’s You h * The Twist 1 4 Norman s 9 The 79anderer 9 Dear Lady Twtat U. S. Bonds 7 Break It to Me OenUy Brenda Lee • Town Without Pity 9 Dear Ivan Jimmy Dean 10 I Know 11 Irreetatlble You Bobby Darin 12 If You Ootta Make a Fool of Somebody....Jamea Ray 13 A Uttto Bitty Tsar Burl Ives ■ 14 The Peppermint Twtat . Joey Dee and Btarllters Unchain My Heart ; 16 Utter FuU of Tsars Gladys Knight ![ 17 The Lion Bleepa Tonight .. Tbe Tokens 1- Crying In the Rain k 16 Bhadraek Rrodi Benton 1- 30 Can’t Help Failin’ In Love . of Transit Unit StatB Chairman Says Datroit Ar«a Authority Is ExcBljent Proposal DETROIT If) - The Michigan Public Service Oommlsalan lUno the idea of a Detroit area Metropolitan transit authority. WWW MPSC (Stairman James H. In-_Us said last night that hla g oonaldeni a transit authority excellent Idea," but warned that If Detroit suburbo are unable to Sleeping Bear I^Tes Senators TravBrsB City's Millikon Wonts 5-tAan Group to Study Park Plan Bulgarian Pilot Expected to Go on Trial Soon BARI, Italy (AP)-The Bulgai^ LANSING (■) - Mantloa of a pro-poaal to turn the Staephtg Bear ~ I into A natk ' jet craahed in Italy after inaUng two passes over a secret mlaaOe base ta expected to go on trial in March on charges of political and military espionage. Lt. Mihiae Solakov of the Bulgarian air tone of 15-24 years reaction in the Senate Thursday. Sen. TTilliam G. MiUiken, R-TVav-erae Oty, introduced a resolution Up Jumped Sen. Lynn O. Fran- Formal charges era served on the flier Thursday in the Bari Jail's dispensary when he ta recovering from the and fractures of the left arm and collarbone be suffered in the crash. Serving of the warrant automatically set in motion a pre-trial in- gumeoto be aaved far heor^ In committee. MANY OPPOSED 77 gUNIBr STRIP. 9 p.m. (7). A ymmg bride ^smaka away frtan her weddiag recqitian to meet an ex-boyfriend and shoots him duiv ing a struota tor a gun. (Rwst stars: Diane CAnnon and Jack Cassidy. TELEPHONE HOUR, 9:30 p.m. (4). A moraorial tribute to Frits Kreialer, who died Tuesday, Jan. 39, rsplaoes the previously oobed- to the idea of creatlag the national I area and that naany local land-owners objected. Kretalsr's “Oaprios Vtamnls' "Tambourtn Oilnota." Other e opera star Jo»B Son. Thomas F. Sebweigert, Rr “ rutoriwy, meanwhile, gave the Senate a report strongly asking and money tor out' faeffidea. from "Lucia Polly Bergen, ; Previn and the Red Norvo Quintet (Color) TTnuturr ione, lo p.m. (2). Showdown ^Nith Ranee McGrow," starring Larry Blyden as a TV cowboy who finds himself in a showdm with the, real --Today's Radio Programs-- wrwBis liiVW VOTM wcaa, 1. uonu eXLW, HoevaeS WXTX. Wtslrr. am wesa, Nrvi. Owras llBvi^ liffif 8h#w “ww^toashT'* OXL#. Msrasa. DsrU satamaT MOONmo “aaThKar Silto.WJB. awtoeWais .IBsstssrcM wvon. Mroa Jmt com MtSS-WWJ, A«va MMtffot ^Si.'srssTbJ^u siM-wja, Mom am Mewi^ awTss wniL RMra. IMS _ wrm ton, OtoB ahse ci^ Ttor DsfU tiiia-wja, tism tar uom WS£Z ffiassfisu. tisa-wmr. Wiea arotra aafmmav asraaKOOW “Sto:7Lrs.» ' wxia. M«a«siv. wrox, moo, StoTrow cm.W. Mtm. to* Vsa wrawM? SiSS>WJa nmhl itomy ' wwa. Moettw A»A# ^ itoa! aSSit. arnrs, to* woo trts-wfa. awr«, awvisii ■ „ ' CRLW. !!•«•. Sm Tid wroM. itavi. mim siws wwj, n«vi. Mrs. optrs WWJ, w»w». MMtrw RSitKir&B:. WWJ, mmmm Wm. 1T6IM, scos-wm, Mule Ods lead to the 4 they an aoklsg In dm assn to buy m t W wo — wMIs wnoafSmB- Three Indicted tor Fraud Plot Judge has the power to order ac- Other speaken were Chartoa E. rOrmBF U.S. r O f • IQ D quittal, but legal circles ered this unlikely. They said Soln-33, moat likely will go trial in March before a court o posed of two Judges and a Jury of six. Iheretore, he said, the legta-e should set up a Miller to Run Again, Also Keep GOP Post WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. ..Dltam E. Miner. RJ4.Y., announced today he will seek re-election to a seventh term in the House and hold on to the dwir-manshta of the Republican National Oxnmittee. WWW Miller, 47, of Lockport, N.Y., ■aid that when he was electad to the party chairmanship eight montlu ago, he had said he would decide early In 1993 whether be would retain both offices. WWW I now have made deliberations, I have airived at serve tn both positiens without any sacrifice in the quality of service to cither respohsIbUity.'' LargB9t Cargo Vessel in U.S. Finishes 1st Trip NEW YORK (AP) - Tbs tankw Msnbattan, largest cargo vend evsr hunt to this country, arrived Thursday on her maiden voyage. The ship, 940 feet long, carried lore than 30 million gallons of petroleum proditcta hrom American. Oil (Tonipa at Texas Oty, Tex. Thii was. 90 per cent of her capacity. W W w The itik. launched Jan. 10 at (Jutocy, Masa., was given a noisy wskoine by other veeseta, tugs sad helicopters. itato sM to sshssls. Rep. Arnell Engstrom. R-Trav-erse CHy, chairman of the Houat Ways and Meana Committee, eeti-nuUed n deficiency appropriation ot IBS milUon wiD bs nSadsd to marked for echool aid. A TAX BREAK The Senate gave Immediate effect and pasaed aksig to the Houae a bill to give prtvitriy-Owmd bue Itoee a tax break. It v the tax per bus tram an estimated ISOOtotB- Themsaearowaadeetoi Feb. M aad needed tost i stea ebaptor sf tbe . of home rule embedde the state consUtntlon, and cities have the abeohite right to setoct the utility companies that ■ But,'' Inglii cauthmed, "If there ta a sharp difference of opinion munlty wanting another — MPSC might have to make the pwtnMwt el Street Ralwayw (D9R) "a Iseal staittog pstot" "The DSR hu a very since it was started the DSR has had the authority and has Keller, attorney for the defunct Wtoston L. Ltvingston. an attorney for diviaion 1395 of tbe Streetcar and Bus (^leratars Union. wUch Istruck the bus firm. Ingrid Hopes to Start a 'New Riviera' By BARL 77IL80N NE7Y YORK — I guess Conrad Hilton and the Shmwton people Won't have to worry too much, but now even Ingrid Bergman’s going into hoteling. Not Otat Ingrid will be actually running hotel. But she's bought land on the Italian ^ Island of Sardinia (where young Aga Khan also has property) and the atory ta that down there south of Corsica, she hopes to help eraate a "new Riviera.” And that means hotals, bungalows, etc. HUton, In tact, ta going along Just as tiMwigh Ingrid wasn’t going Into Inn-keeplng. There will be new Hilton hotels opened thla year In Acapulco, Trinidad and Tbkyo. And the Americana Hotel ta due to open here on 7th Avenue and 53rd Street during mld-1093. Of course, the Qpenlng of the latter won’t be much fund to us Junketeara, since the total distance of travel for us won’t be m u c h more than a block. Harry S. Truman got hla aa Fall Ouy for the Circus Saints 4( Sinnars. Tbe actora had a skit In which they aaked one of their number, dressed at Abraham Lincoln, "Mr. Lincoln, what do you think of Harry Truman?’’,. . And "Lincoln,” rubbing the stubble on hta chin, said "He always considered me one of our great Preolden^. I wish I could return the compliment.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... __________ta reportedly set to take over the role Bdk Adams was to have played in the Broadway show, "Venus at Large" (about an M. Monroe-type glamourgal) ... A featured player In a Broadway hit has a problem — ahe’a dyed her hair so often that It’s coming out.'... Roger Marta complained about hta endless round of banquets, award acceptances, traveling, etc., and Mickey Maatla said triumphantly. "You see? And aU this time you thought t was haring funl” KARL’S PBARLS: Times change—and the kid who used to want to be tbe first baseman now wants to be the first space-1. ^ . ■ -TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A twist dancer offers this clue on bow to do the step: "It It doesn’t hurt, you’re not doing it right’’ 7718H n> SAID THAT: Carol CTiannlng hat a of a henpecked man: "This guy II stUl taking orders fnmt hta FIRST wlfel" Comic Bemta AUen figured out hew to stop hta wife from buying a hat. Bvery time she seea one she likes, ha says, "(Mi yes, my secretary has one Just like that." That’e eirl, brother. (Copyriglit, 1393) The Indictments, announced Thuradoy by Atty. On. Robert F. Kemwita. were ratunied by a Dis- trict of Cblumbta : Jury. They qamed Edward T. Mc-Nanwra, Gerald A. Peabody and TriUta H. Bird to connection wtih U.S. Foreign Air contracU to Laos to 1999 and 109T. TINA The maaaura, approved by tha of the I telephone, telcgrapb and leaacd srira aerrioca. The levy onuU be » genato a MU to Bring Optometrist to Court in Illinois: Sought Six Years CHICAGO' W — An optometrist ■ought by Michigan authorities tor ■lx years appearad in criminal court 'Dinraday on an extradition Hs ta BMUanda O. RttbaN. wita flsi to DHaats after Ma ISM s( Irytag to get the eat. Sen. cartton H. Morrta, RdCala- leadtog a daring a It would bo financed by a one- Thured^. He s cent Jump In the preeent dgareite * tax and by taking another half N cant away from the proaeiU tax, ■oMy far the coUege awl university buildtog. Morris sstlmatod ' would yield about M5 million. The other MO millton, he saidLy Chief Justice Joseph J. Druoker eet i bond of 990,000 on an sutra-dltlon warrant signed by Gav. Otta Karner el Illinois. a a a On Jan. 23 the llltoota Suprenw Court refuaod to approve e cn the ground mat a « faulty. S«a Htro DbocI at 81 NETT YORK (AP)-Ospt- Paul C. Grening, 91, a veteran nuuin- 'Defenders/ 'HazeT Make the Big Time By OYNTHU LOlPRY AP TV Badto TViMar NE77 YORK (AF) - « la !lhat among Ntataan’i ! programs on the networks, only three were new this year: ‘Dr. KUdare" and "Hbaer’ on NBC. nd "The Detandora" on CBS. They are listed to sixth, sev-^ Train,’’ ’’Gunsmoke" and ’’Perry Aid Official, 2 Othm Face FBcbral ChargM WASHINGTON IF — Indlctmeiito charging osiwpirn^ lo the ^ ^ ^ ay a - grand Jury against a former U.8. Foreign Air official and two other , form or jpMta sflWkrfor ?pro|^£^mmr' year oTSev belt of producers have sUrrlng. patriotic sagas of World War II to the blueprint stage. * W A They may be right. After all. with aU the critlctam of u work out of a bind. War to conflict, and no one, obvioua(y, could acenea of violence are fighting and all of It aemi-docu- Finds Platt to AAoke ConfMlBratB $1,000 Bills Augusta, gs. (AP) - Donald Sl.(n0 bllta-only it’s tor Oonfod-erate 91.000 bills, and it’a for lonfederate 31,000 at that, a museum official The todtetment alleges that tween ^uly 1969 and October 1957 McNamara received money and other valuables-from Peabody and Bird, including a $10,000 mutual fund Investment paid for by Bird to June 1957. A A. A In return, McNamara allegedly helped Universal (instruction. Ltd., obtain contracts. Including one for a ferry ramp on the Mek^ River to Laoc. Now bid was 1135,072, the indictment said, but Universal got the Job tor 9188,779. AFLCIO Board Will Sponsor 2 Courses in CD Two community service classes on civil defense will be sponsored this month by the AFL-(TO Community Services Committee In cooperation with the Oakland Ciun-ty Chapter of American Red Croea, tbs county dvil defense department and the Pontiac Area United Fund. AAA claaaea are free and open to the pwbUe. They wUl be held Feb. 15 and 33 at tbe United Auto Workers GMC Truck A Coach Local 584 Hall, 90 Mt. Cfemena St. Clasaes win be from 7:1^9:90 p.m. Details are available by contacting the FL-ao Council, 21H E. Lawrence St. Red Craas respanaibilittes and relations to time Of national dtaaster win be covered at the Feb. 15 Topic tor tbe aeoonl clasa will be • RENTAL • SOFT WATER -7 ^3 Ktob LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. IS Newbora Is. 91 9-4S2t SPECIAL PRME With This Ail on FURNACE CLEANING I'yso MICHIGAN HEATING CO. IS Newberry ». 91 i-9421 RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAU otwstositaisto «4msv CONDONT tv 730 79. Nwsa $t. 91 4-9719 _________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBR FEBRUARY 8,J9M Corporate Marriages Could Save Carriers MARKETS The foUowlnt are to covcriic ealM ol Jocally gram produce by graieen and eold by them in wboleaale package kta. QuotatiaoB are turnlahed by the Dctrott Bureau o( Maikala, ae o< Tburaday. Detroit Produce [Stock Trading Is Active Rally Continues Info 4th Day NEW YORK —The stock market continued to push forward ly today, continuing its current rally into the fourth straight see-akm. Trading was active. Moat gains were narrow and a number ol issues fell by the way-side, showing fractkMial losses. ; SSSX-: : >. NorUttra Sej .. I. OM«r. 4 |d. . . _____ MSS CeMiic*. eerlr^M. • _ nnhr. T^ot. e«. M ewtiifpi, Hl^- eknidp*. ss* - -1. M Ibt. •. M»eS An .. S.SS . 1.M ts IS Bonds Remain Irregdlar NEW YORK W - The bond markets opened the final session ot the week today in the irregular fashion that dominated the pre- lUSlihfl. botiMmM . IS Poultry and Eggs i; hMTT IW ro«iUr» 4^ IS». I.MTT I ibj- S^n: brolim uS f«#n t-4 wWJfS SI-M. BMT44 UMk *-M: ewiUlns* Over the counter dealers in U.S. Dvernment securities quoted >me of intermediates due 1964-66 up a few 32nds but other issues ' unchanged. Trading was light. In corporate dealings on the New York Stock Exchange, rails were a little better and utilities were Mt. Few price movements ramioiT. rts. i p»M P4t »t DytrUt St nr»t rt- .-JM «». lsrt4 14-JS: OrsS# a ehteSt »-». oncaoo rotJiTBT lllffi IT. A -htuT.’ ns^rmuSi u. mtdiunu Uh; lUndarSt S3h: dlrtlsi N: chMki IS. Livettock DSTBorr uvssToca Dsmorr. rss- t <*r' — «”Sj>U •iMra «nd helf#r» iWddT nw hS/ir. wa t»«r ?>■! mriT •UddTi Suita toe lower; two short ' 0 Bliod nlsb cholco ond prime 11S4- 1 a. etoon M.50; ihort loo4 Aodue S.M Aioo Prod .41 Altai Cp U.SO-U.M Vtoiors prlmo Tootart H.M-w*.*-. chotoo lO.oe-M It; •toBdord cull BBd utllltT II.M-S4.M. Shotp eompored toit wooL UmSo itoadT; iloushUr ewoe M h most ebolos and prims wo^d llH-ll.n: tpod BBd eholes woota lambs 11.(Is-A.M; eholes Bod win shorn lambs IT.M-IS.TI; sood sod ^l< II.W-n.M; cull to eholes slsushtsr swi ^tta MS. rsw sals eholes stssrs lull atsadj; bulk of run |0od irads an dowB. three low. around Me lowsi. clsaraaes Ineomplsls; ewws fuliT stoBdjr, few lots eholes stssrs M.tO-SISS; seat-terlBf sood stssrs U.M-U.M; utmtr nod sundard mixed ofterlnts lt.lS-U.^ uiiutr sows 14.M-U.M; eaansr and w Urs (1.M-I4.M. Vealsrs «. Mol s uib U h of BBT oaa irado ____________________ jwrkst. ■tos lit. Barrows, stits and sows st^T to Me hither: two loU mosttr number I around^Sol M. n.lS-ll.TI; --------------------------- ll.TI-lt.iS; . iMS-ii.il: number S and J uKris'isaT:^'^--------- maad: 1-S ISS-SM sI^t; e< odsratalT aettes. stsadr: Sufis sad s sMt: no. salm stock-■; load eholoc I.ISS Ib^ i^sood ^ss SisEssM; uumr slaadard ll.M-n.M; paekags choleo lb. slaiuAtor baUsrs MM: load too lbs. S4Mj UtllltT and commereul 13.SS-II.M; bSBTT wastT fat con ctata IS.M-D.M; cannsri and cl-------- tSM-U.il: uttUtT and cammerclal buns U.M-M.M: few sUndard esalors sa.M. -Bhssp Ml: rather slow, sUufhter lambs slaadT to weak; slaughter ewes stsadT; mostlT ehotcs M-IIS lb. aaUrs woolsd steughtar lambs n.M-ll.M: head chiles and prims ll.M: goad______ choice ia.M-n.M; euU to good ll.M-—■ - -‘■-‘-s staughtsr-----------*“ Rsp^e iped Bixiut Aviation, however, dropped point in heavy trading. Standard vOU (New Jersey) tlnued active On news of Ito higher dividend but the price was about unchanged. Texaco nnd Royal Dutch added fractions. amounted to a full point or piore outside the convertible section. Exceptions were Denver, Rio Grande and Western Railroad 4^, up IH at 85% at one time. Balls lad. Dills. Bga. UTB Noon Ihurs. TI T •ri M.4 I4.S H. IMT MS ST.I M. , .... M.t S4.S n.l w.. TM M.3 S7i H.4 SI.I ISM Low 71.3 11.4 11.1 International recovered another S poInlB or ao. The savlags and leans ssatki- Great Westeia ilnaaelal petota. Great Wester abiat a pehit, Saa American Telephone was briskly traded and up more than a point. United Fruit rose % to 90 on a block of 12,400 shares. Olin Math-ieson eased % at 38% on 33,000 Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose IJO to 257.00. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included General Plywood, Heli-Coil and Loral Electronics. Among losers were Louisiana Land, Tampa Electric and Mead Johnson. American Stock Exch. (Migurss after iscIbbii are la slghtt . 11.1 Kaiser Indus . I S Mead John .11 31.1 MohswkAIrl . 13.1 ItuikPRIng . I . li NJ tine .....1 . 13.1 PaePstUd .. 1 . 1.1 PagsHsr ... 1 7.7 ShsrwWm 11 . 41.1 Tscbnico .1 5-State Strike Apparently Over Employet of Westfrn Electric Due Back on Jobs Toeby DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Striking employes of the Western Electric Co. In a fivedrtate were due to report back for work today folloTirlng the apparent collapae of a taro-day walkout originating in Iowa. w * ♦ Lack of support by Internalonal officials of the OommunlcatiooB Workers of America ivas cited as the reason for the strike being called off. Top union officials said the walkout had not been autbu ed. Ptekets from OWA Leeal TIN P^^Tlgtr*. OSTSl Chain iinp Oil IniN Am The New York Stock Exchange BBW TOBE (APt-Pbllowlag to a J aaltelad stack iransacllans an lha York Stock BIkchnngc witk Thur ----priocc: kdc.l BIgk Uw LacI dbg. II 7fV» 7IV. 71V4 4 4 SMb Mtb WVb- r It 71 73 73 —1 3 ISH IMb M%4 V, 8 Si K Si;' s iis as as: l 4 4IH 4ll> 4Sti- tb ---------• stivi- Peram Dair' .Ml fiXli 14 jntAij Oen idllta I M Oan Molars Is 144 S7V< M Ofn PT4C 1.M II Mti «> - - __ark Sh S.4S II MH Mti MMi4 iisxsiiissL in 1.M 4S MS Mtb MVtf am a M « ^ ^ 'laPdT .H a MH M M . J!- * S Sti JKti 1 XU..... Am IbUlM IM « IMVb 117% 11T%- % "%+ % 1.4M SI 74% iSSKSSTWrSl^ 7S ■ I M% M% M%-H Pttn«r_ ^ .n I H ,M M . N 1M% IM IN — % Pit PInlaO S.Mb I 43 4M 41%. 17 11% 11% 11% . Pll Statl 4 11% J* 11 ■ 3 ,17% 17%- % ■» i; >2 ■ r M 14% 14%+ 'b ProiaO IM 17 gy «% B O Pub gvBSO l.M 44 M% S3 M - — Publick Ind .Mt i 1% 1% J% S 13% 13% »%-lV4 pullmnn I U M% r% 17%- - — — ^iPurt Oil l.M It 54% 34% 34%. I 40% 3 I 30% 1 S?% y? 7% 7%- % RiSb A» 1 Sit Sii 2^: t; “ * that two can Ua»a$ ehgapiy 0$ ona. But U hoc toun4 corporate nwrriaga ono of the most promising avonuu of oooapo from its prMtmJ By LOUn CAmDU WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ainari-ca's ailing iransporUtkn industry Is trying to solve some of its sco-nomic problems through a prooeas of Internal consoUdatkm. The "urge to merge” Is moat airiinsa. But thare also is an In-creasliw trend toward corponts marriages among trucking com-nies. Mergers may be moavaled by a fraak desire to redaee esmpe-tUtoa, by a beHaf that Uw eaas- Norikbrentoni Bell Tetopheae Os. InntallatkHM la lawa. Nabraska. The ioeak bad 325 tworiters in 28, Iowa communities and they called back tp work. we* Union officials said tbe atrike was definitely off only in Iowa. A spokesman for CWA District 7 In Omaha said telephone installers were urged to return in Nchrarica and the Dakotas. A walkout of ghort duration ended Thursday In Minneapolis-St. Paul. Reducing competition is usually major goal In ao *i% "% *i%+ % a%+i% jnt-% Wchlld OU I.M 4 41% — Phllca lb • 4 54% 54% 54% . . M »% » » - }J Max Shotwell. salesman tor Kail S% 34% S%^ % verley Llncoln-Mercury dealer in tS; Rochester, has been named a chertog i.4ta 31 45% M% M%+1%| "master salesman" by the Lincoln- MMt^Pap M ” M% M iKT ^ Mercury Sales Council. The honor Bab404k a W 1.M IT M% ^ B% 2B llK UIH 131 4m ” «s tiH Bm+ % IsJa+y, 3 33% 13% tl% + 174 54% 55% 55}^ 1 r Sj 17 55% M% B^i% S Ira'iTtS intT... 2 ir* xii „ IM 47% 4f% 47%+t% —C— JeaSr*?* ***" Cda PM 1.M ---■ - Ca •• ____h^^Pto" 1.1C 7 Jlib 51% «%+ '% ESKfisVii? iy{5%»% *5% in Cent 1 u «% Xn*au ?M 1 45% M% V" 31*55i”t^547'??I54-% + U% HUT I.M 34 51% 51% 53%+ % Mkwr l.M 5 47% 47 «%+ % STJ SiJS4bi*% jV 8 8 K S*: 5 15% 15% 11% 7 SI ^ S*i S 1 M 444+ S5 + % ____Mca 1 jsja*s.M™ J«T BIS 1 BTMrllatti .4M ——U Ig _ LdXM MC044 .W 5 15% ^•abh 4 It M% M% M%4 % - llSai%e M 14% 14% 14%+ % l5^.1la„ 1 M% M% M^ % *■** - !! BH M% M%+ % 5 n% 1744 17% 1 17% »% 17%-% - «% 55 M%+ % 't!? iiiSsSi;, ad I > 25: ^ ■ „ _ t.ii s s¥ik tb C^m Pw 1.M 7T Wb Tnb ssrasa * 5wi, M M% 54% H%+. 5Pis»: I 51% «% 1 iS 7 17% ir* n"--D— 1 14% 14% 14% m Sparrr Hd l.llf : Spitgcl 1.M gquart D la ,t r ss r+ ‘?2^S%S%7^. T S% S% S%t;S *t St Jiii S5t+;t .45 4S% 4S% 17 St *% ‘jiStixa.......... SoartT l.M SvUUbCe 1 or Olact S.M Lum Bd 1.IM Lcckk Aire 1.H ----1 mca iSHii It 55% U S4^fl% M% s:su?;i‘rue's ^ Sit MagmaOip 1.(7 ^ iaiuSi7,f" It Sin ta Daw Chem l.M Orcce lad I M 1 17% t’Z iJH B M% M* wt - - „-asitr isastsit:' 41% 41%+ % Hat tiMa a T t r% u 54% 54V. IRcvBag n 1.U 5 M% 1 11% 1S% U%+ %!hT Ccatral 47 ^ I M M M ----- IT 11% 11% n%. i St “■ “* I St .. . 5 B% B% n M% M «■ 45 a% 17% (7% . IT B% n 1T%+ % 14 114%-------- ^ St’-'-- : sL% ■ B%+ % No Am At I Ml 7BH 17 II _ KM K (He IM * Sii Mor Pte'^B 1 ^ B% «%+ Nqrwieb Ph la Bact Ahr L ......... Bact O a F LB IS «% B% I Eset Ked nr U 104% 104% u srsiad“l • Bi a Mac ,ua 7 m* 4 I »% 1 a m Ol 1 d Pep 1 I MJ^lt it!+ % 4^ dWAIr M MB «% n%.............. Pcpci CotTl srB.“i.i i ss 8. S*?slsssr+;5a SS^'JC tBa 15 g B^ B -S^Statrlkum: M-WM I U% M% B M% 4S% ‘is%st %f% IT ML, 55L+ 5544- V> 3 154+ 15% 11% . • M% M% M%+ 5 15% 15% 15% + T, 375 33% 31% 31% t % II 574* 57% 57%+ % M M% 17 M +!•+ 17 47% M% 45% . 57 n 17% 1744-1 . M 75% 75 75 —% • 14V, 14% 14% S: JfiS XI 14% 34 M4i . m 3144 35% IS%+ % M 14% 14% 14%+ % Meyer Laboratories announces the appointment of W. 8. aegborn to the newly created poaitlon central regional aatog manager. Geghorn lives with his family at 686 Canyon RMd, Rochester. Prior to Joining t h e Meyer CO. 1 n ^ places h I ii% u% ii%+ % cent of a I ^ P SX: S ‘n the r amonK the top 12 per Lincoln-Mercury sales 41 53% 11% u%- % 17 M% M4b M%+ % J M% M M — %i 17 M% 41% 4S%+ 44 |:|Wheat, Corn Stocks Top January Record liHl 1.45b 71 54% 1144 54%+1 SJ 1.1H 171 I34{ U B . . Ml 1.M I 15% 15% 164, ^M iJija5%*- b 1.MS I M% M ■ “ •» 11% r" I M% 1 J 10% I nstj _T~ M B% B% BV4- % M M «% n% 2^1% B 1M% l2% |2% + 1% 1 3544 B44 B% 7 41% 41 «I - % 1 M ir4 i*%+ ' 1 M% B% 114^ . 2 UJ4 2% «''•+ 5^ LANSING (iB - The off-farm stocks or whea* and corn on the first of the year broke January records aava the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service. ♦ * * There were 15 million bushels of wheat recorded as compared to 10 million a year ago. Farm stocks of corn were the ‘eatest on record. There were 82.5 million bushels collected. Oat ■tocks of 976,000 bushels were 15 per cent greater than a year ago. Grain Prices » 1U44 111% IISM1+ y« « 2* M% B%“^ »'t ______Un .Mb B 13% 17% Unit Aire I I M 47% JM Cp 1.M 7 13% M% H44- Uott M a M 1 U B% »% B% US Borex 1.M « M% 1S% w% US Freight 1 M M% JS% B% “Si. US steel 1 M 31, 31% Un 33heUui M 1 1144 "; arid UL s» St iu iS B «% 41% ®4+ ' 1.M 4 M% M% M%+ ' —w— wem B PM IM * jaV 2 . -fi ♦ g retpondl^ dkU • sas*^ reetg 1 Thirl q . M B% M% in^' .w 4 M 17% m .. _ .... B 13% 13% 17%... Co l.M 1 31 B B .. ____llu 1 f 41% 40% 4044- ' —7— Y»l4aTow,,.15r 7 ,»% JS44 ^ I .Bk M M% S7% S344- % Uoa. UoMm otborwleo n^,imlal oxtiB dlTKtaode on nei MeM^. , o-Atao ostro or extrM. b—Aanual r e“«rW4asjaas*f ea ex-dinted t ex-dtatrlbutioa de ■ ■ rd&*^“5rSp.vfc: ...—: meebng. .1.07% JnlT ... -Eard S?t ... MH :..l.io% ...1.11% Treasury Position (Uitor’c Noto^Thc troiu-poptafton fndiwtrif. facod with acute financiat woes. truBtod to tbs InteraUtc OMUnsroe Last month, Its chairman, Alan 8. ________ (IOC) in tlM CUBS of nllraads and trucking compmilas, and to the GvU Aeronautics Board (CAB) in the caas of airlinM. New swaMiN Ob KX)^s aotka Tlw biggeaf Is the propoaal nouBced Jsn. 12 to merge the Penn-aylvania and New York Central lines intttA giant EaMcrn raU ' arlth. 30.000 mUes of irack totaling 15.5 billion. f taiteraist Is cn- Boyd, Uuntiy told the airlines that boM aoluUon” to the Induatry^i basic proUem of "tocceestve cons-petltion.” (Alraqst SO per cent of travel markets involve large sad Impertaat oualy I "time yui obvt-cn cjoiy alrUns think seribusiy in ternu M potential matfersl”' Moot ol the alriineo seem to be olng Just that. One big merger- before the ICC would bring together the Northern Padfle; Great Nortbern; Chicago, BurUngton A Quincy; and Spokane, Portland A Seattle roads. Eastern and American airllnea announced plans far a merger last able mate far the Weotora Pa-elBe, wttfclke H)0 agaki east ki Ibo rala at BMultal ieln«a+ Other pending mergers Involvi the Baltimore A Ohio and Chesa-Ohio; the Norfolk A Werienii Nickel PUte and Wabash The IOC Is takli« a hard look at each of these proposals, and It probably irill be late this year before any receive a go-ahead. But moat of them prabobly wiU be ap-Tcntually. IOC policy in . HUS has been distinctly sympathetic toward railroad The CAB has foot even farther. la trying to put through a merger ot Trans World and Hoitheast air* nounced in December they had the field of eligible mates. In the trucking industry, meigsra have prlnetpally baen of the "end to end” variety, with major inter- through acquisition of smaller So far, the merger trend does 9t seem to have resulted In any appreciable degree of concentration In the industry, which oon-have thousands of relatively small units. In 1960, the largest trucking company (Gonaoit-dated Fieightways) ocoountod for sUgbtly more than 1 per cent of the IndUBtry’s tofU revenue. Pontiac Reveals New Generator LightwBight DBicotron Cit«d for Efficienqr Ov«r Standard Unit The standard automobile generator la now being replaced on Pontiac production ears by a newly developed, seU-rectlfytng alternating current generator called Del-ootrpn, It was announced today by John Z. DeLorean, chief engineer tor Pontiac Motor Divlaian. 1 milea sf tsaMag; Initial we of the new IL unit will be oonfined moatly to air-eondltlaned Pwtlaes becauae of tba higher output of electrical currant rsqidrad. especially at low eagiBe apoeda. Hie Detootron la particularly weS suited tor this purpose since it has a 15 per cent greater output of current. 25 per cent of which ia deBversd at engine hBe. by the Oeioo- DIFFEBENT — The compact aiie of the new self-rectifying altenwting current generator now being installed on Pontiac cars is compared ttIUi standard generator (left) by Doris Frix. Weighing approximately 10 pounds, the Ddeotron unit requires no periodic maintenance and has the abUtty to deliver up to -------- --------- .__________ 25 per cent of its total output at ci«lne Idle voeda. The highly R«ny Dtvi^ of Geii^ ***'*°"’ efficient unit ww developed to handle sharply Incraaaed currant lyquirements at Idle speeds, and to greatly increase reUablltty ^ !^ent*drcondltlonlng gener-of the car's entire electrical system. Secret to Deloolnai'r com- ^ weight ot 74 pounds. It re-pactneas Is six tiny diode rectifiers that have ellinlnated the qulna no periodic maintenance old-style brushes and commutator. since It has a lifetime hibtieatian Meanfi Much to Private Buginesa itigk Six tiny diodes have eliminated the dAstjOe brushes and com- Varied Role for Stockpiles belt« offtred as a heavyAuty op- BY SAM DAWSON MJi'i Atuiorv Mipartd wUb aor-.1 '4M0jiSMS.ll [.ms'm I.SMJ' .557.0 ____... IMl 4,W0.SSS,M4J1 .1 4f.l33.1M,707.07 5 ll.301.004.07t.J( not iiUi- NEW Y0RK — Government policies of stockpiling materials (hat might be needed in an emergency have played a sizable and varied role In private business since World War II. At all times the stockpiling has a|forded an increased market for a large number of commodities. Occasionally the stockpile has demand for one or more othenriae have caused a rn and unemployment. 00W,30NB8 It A. M. AVnAOBS 34 ladi 703.40 UP l.M M Rotta 140.34 up 0.30 Two Eledwd Diiwctors NEW YORK W Harold B< wns^, president of Ow« Coning Fiberglas Co. of Toledo, Ohio, and John E. MoN, Charles^ ton. W.Va., attorney, were elected direieton of American Electric Power Oo. ,_____ critical short- age- in civilian indu^. Some-tlmea government frankly been used production when lack of civilian 12 Drivers Honored by Mobil Oil Firm Twelve driven for the Mobil Oil Company’s Pontiac office have been cited by the firm for com-Ideting 1961 without a traffic accident. The 12+have now accumulated a combined total (d 103 acci-ent-free years. They an Harold L. McAllister of Ann Arbor; Paul F. Dayak, 67380 Rmneo Plank Road, Romeo; Paul A. Wheeler, 2M0 Chrysler Ave., Waterford HoTmahip; Lyle A. Rosso, 47847 Van Dyke Road., Utica; William W. Lacy, 1173 Bangor Drive; Ntnman A. Brown, TITO Howdl St; Richard E. Qitler. 5415 Sarvls St; Leo E. MaM, tU6 Hfokoeywood Drive; White Lake Tomship; Herbert J. Larsen, 72S0 Bluebtad St.. Watartord Township; WUliaik D. Smith, 2234 Roaemazy St., Waterford Townehip; Frank ^ Ayeti, 3^ Nearing St., Rochea-ter; and Richard Wieland, 15 Euy Changes, in stockpiling policies— or rumors of impending changes —have at times upset commodity markeU and affected prices of stocks of pattlcular companies involved,'elfiier as producer or user. The stockpile includes metals, - Jbber, opium, diamond diea, ■perm oil, castor eril, feathers, quinine, talc—to name but a lew. OOUUD BE STEPPED IIP The riockplle’s role In private Jndustry could be stepp^ iqi sharply as the result of President Kennedy’s ordering of an inquiry into its size and procurement practices. Some,domesUc producers would be affected if Congress orders a halt to further stockpiling. Ove^ seas suppliers doubtless would complain ioudly. U.S. government contracts are still in force to buy many materials which the Preel-dent says the stockpile already has to ei(ces8. Some contracts run I 1965. If supplies the President calls excessive are put on the market, price disruption is a read threat— Wc will take no action which will disrupt commodity prices.” R^ during the stockpile without affecting markets and prices will be a neat trick for the Adminls-tri^ and Oongreat to consider. the President puts the present vi^ of the stockpile at 17.7 bil-Ikm. Experts say that is stated in prasent prlcea tor the commodities stored, but the actual outlay was protMdily a billion more, since in many cases commodity prices an below theli' peaks. ‘ All Trunk Airlines Raise Passenger Fares 3 Per Cent WASHINGTON (AP)-AU the 11 U.S. domestic trunk airlines raised their passenger fares 3 per cent Uniraday. Most of the 13 local-aervloe airlines also Increased fares, but not aU of them took fuU advantage of the 3 per cent hike authorized by the dvU AeronauUca board last In the Dec. 28 ruling authorizing a 3 per cent Increase for a alx-month trial period, the CAB suspended a proposal of United Air Lines to Increase fares 6^ per cent, and plans six other trunk airlines for other increases. Lodge Calendar Scottish Rite Club posRxtood to Wednesday, February 21. Floyd^J. Temple, President. —Adv. _____Chapter No. 6M OEJL- Regular meeungFeb. 5, 1962, 8 pm, Roosevelt Twnpie, 22 State Street. Bthel dark, Seeretary News in Brief a’ I2.6N (Ire yesterday at the Airport Redi-Mix and Building Supply Co. of 3Tt0 Airport Road, Waterford Township, was believed to have been started by faulty truck wiring, according to township fire-was confined to tbe LoakkMr Far Bari^T Ge to Bargain Box, 2N Oakluid Ave. ^ BtoBsJuB Sale FrL. Fsb. A 1 to t pm. Sat.nb. 2, 9 am. to 9 pm. , 2 8. Saginaw. Sponaorad by Cub Scout pack 21. Adv. , ■ ' ' I' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1962 Expertg Interpret Four Kremlin Myirtertet Khrushchev Is Still All-Powerful (Minor’s Note - for the but three weeks the outsUe woniertHfi what is potng an tnnOe the Soviet Vnlon. UFl essiffned a three-men team to seek the answers. It eon-sietei of Henrp Shapiro, VPI Moscow manager and desin of Amerloan correspondents In Russia: K. C. Thaler, chief diplomatle correspondent for VPI: and Barry Perpason, mt HAUv mraraoN LONDON (UPI) - Tlwre sae km nyiteiw today about 1U»‘ loniklL e brought Waateni and neutral a ta a Itvar el aadtM on the theory that “aomethlng la have brou ^kmata On the baaia U extenalve reporting and rwaarch In Moaooar and . pnorHy on hk Hat ol prab-lema that It dona on tboae at Praa-Ident Kennedy and Prime Mn-lalcr MacmUlan. Berfln la a mad at elaep hilla and ahaip curvea. We can only guaaa where It leada. Tho foiir myatertao: rME nit MZMI. NT- cAa a bomaownar yaa auy net iaca tho aaaM baaarda aa an Eehline, bat there are a great aaany perlla that O throataa roar beuM: wind. fra. theft, iblllty, to aaoM only a m. Protect yooroelf a-gaiiiot iaanalal lean wHb a modem Hooeownera Policy. B. W. IIITTinOCIII IfiUCT — What are the facta In the atrai^o caao of V. M. IfoMovT - WA thor« bo a deHafta brcal botweoB lUiMla and Red OHnaT an a la to the one whore the an ■WM-. bidden bobM the vtl of - How I a'a ag- TOO OBIOUIl The army la no threat eean. thlnka war la too aerlouo ' MOB to bo left to gbaarala. NO ko can alt oadloaBly In lioeoow and liatoa to U. 8. Ambaaaador Llewellyn nnagMoa But It la the Wool ‘ to tafctoi the InMtetlve aa I wbrda are wrMon, M Khnnhehev apparoMly feela under no preaaure to do anytbtog tmaiedtotely. He baa twice threat- treaty wNh Eaat Germany and who watot Hto to aaevo one a lataa the atrtop. ♦ a .' We eould find pe reapenotble. Ktoruabehev to on the way out even in aorloua trouble "He to at the apex of Soetot poavar," aiyo Henry Shapiro, "by virtiae of hold- I oven down to t Cheka and the OGPU - of m of Ma fennae poorer b^ plaelBi r the arm control of firo to a banal of oandan- 1h patot waa ttot be aald toW I toe peooaaee of Mhiahal Redta tor and he haa never douhted right dmrn to thto day that Staltai wu right, nwy uaed to can hbn "Old Stonebottom" becauae he could worda in the aame harah voloa Khraafaehev’a power to almoat i ibaointo aa Stalla’a. but he one toaa It la a diflerant way. Khruahehev talka flrat, Uatana to ny hfftoial who BoekB hto ear and tod acta Whether bo paya any attantlOB to what to betog aald to hhn to unoaatoto. but he daaa ghw the hnpraaaloa that bo to the head of a eanocOw toademhip. ton, toani Sbraahrrir- to bo toamanaa& pantoar with toe aan to torn be haa kept toaaa eat af war. The laebal raldhtg and aa«ry anada that eonae ant af toe Srenton oeoeelenaBy do net Nitoet toe aMtado of toe Rae-oton people. nireiighout htotory aomobody al- Adoif Ultler'a atoam toner left tl^^ la the Judgment of K. C. Thaler. KhnMhcbev in recent time haa tranafannattoa of any < to a politician wttbout a party, a genoral without any army. The nnen with whom bo atood BhouMtor to aboulder In aup- IT TAKES MORE Ttf AN A ' to invost for best results of the paal canno ________ or away hha. He doa oauKthtoktog and doea not make a virtuo of conatotency. ■e to eapahle af aaytog ttia n to IMP: “Olery to Sfeer . . . toe gantoa of toe whole woaU." tod he atoe to eepebie el linaanitog drift 'toe ptoee of banar betide lento to aa abaoara gmea. "What to Molotov'a fnturer Shapiro aaked p Omununtot o(B-' The reply: "Hto penaion." Thaler, whoae aouroaa of Infar-matlon 'are nmnatrhed by any Mottly, it takas occurata up-to-dota information about sacuritias plus coraful planning. Wa have the information and will help you ^an. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-B117 "PORrUKTS OLDEST ISVSSTMSHT ftSM" •IS COMMUNITY NATIONAL SANK ilM. placed next to that of Mlldwll KaUnin. onetoae Sgurehoad pcae ident of Ruoala. Ghoal of Rtoltato: "How long are you going to be here" Ghoat of Stalin: "UntU the AwaifiigOiar FAMILY ROOM SEE BEFORE ; you,BUY! BEAimFUL FAMILY ROOM ON DISPLAY AT im Nou Hom wMMvmnr Nm Where for 60 Yaqra Pontiac Area Reaidante Hov# Roco^ Quality and Sorvica ot Raaaonobla Pricat... FREE ESTIAAATES FOR ANY TYPE RIAAOPaiWO 1(M% CIlUNCiMQ CAM BE AMWifllD! on Congreii Looks to JFK to Rofflovo Socroqr Qn Emorgoncy Stockpilo WASHINGTON^ - Congreto looked to Preeldeiit Kennedy todw to pave the way tor an invaoUga-tkm of the natkai’a war-emergency itoctopile by formally removing the lid of oecrecy from ita contenta. The Prerident already haa aald the cold fMta on thia matter moat be open to the public" and auggeal-ed thafa Senate Armed Servleea •Dboommlttoe. headed by Sen. Stout tormii«ton, D-Mo., undertake kava "a goad toak at what’a gw lag an." "Wo have alwaya been told bo newB conlateneo of hto own! ■no nrsPh in ton met reportera. Sen. Harry T. Byird. D-Va., got into the act. He ■aid hto }............... Byid aald ha had writton to - atotag Mm to bane aa aeder deetoatofylag toe atoekpHo to the Sen. A.ltUlto Robertaon. D-Va., (iUppod la with a atatement that tee on Datonaa Production, which he heada, haa been inquiring regii-lu^ into the atockpUe attoatian. The SSymingtoa and Byrd groupa under the handleap of not being aMe to aOr up public intenat liiice midi of the biformatlan made cvailabla by the government haa to flaxibto enough to changa « them. Only a n ef hto power and could make thto remark when accudad of departing from political Hne of Lenin, who oi It and frem tom en M woe f to ooMidcring whether to lea a man from Ita grave puntohment, Indead — the muat ba preaent in peraen. Mov may be expeUed and may not. Ha may go bock to Vina and he may nd. "The peM to toal H daeMt You can toU me Peaaant: "I beg your Gordon, tonrade Khruahehev. AU thto time 1 thought you were an Amer-ipaper correapondent." * * 6 SIMMINO VP Khnahehev -> The Soviet premier la not on the way out; hi tact, he to atrongar thao ever. Molotov ~ "Old Stonebottom" to only a lymbol of what to denounced u the evQ of StaUntom. Ruaaia and Red China — The breach to deep^ and wide but a facade of friendahip pro^aUy wW oonthme to be preaented to the outside world. the Meeligleol heir af I to a raal dirty word am Peiping demanda a tough against the United SUtes and the Wcat. - * A * ‘Mao tUnka. Khruahehev to guilty of aomethlng approadiing hereay when he aaya war with the Weat to not inevitabte and that eoaxtotence to poaaible. Deep undemealb there to fear In make a deal wUh the United States and thereby toolate Red ChiiM." tt to a alraago aliuggla. eMhar Mia slrtoea dbwrify at M alhor. Yea alOMat naai a immaMit eerie bash to find out tel la gMv m. Nhen Moaoow wanta to attach PMpIng, It doea ao by looelng a blast against the tiny nattoo of Albania. Tha Alboniana. like the CUnaae. atm say Stalin was ri^ and Khruahehev wrong. When Peiping wanta to reply to Moacow. it doea ao by encoifragiag Albania In some torm or other. But Peiping never denounces Khrushchev by name. It merdy the reader to Identify the cast of aracten. Bvary expert wtth wk MsMow aad PsIplBg to deep and wide. Raw aad when H will enri nabady to baH eaangh te Thera aecnu to be general agreement that a facade of frtond-‘rip wUl preoofttod to the out-dewortdL For Inotanoe, there to unHkriy to be any formal break in di^ matie ralattona. This to a tat^ light tnalde the bouaahold of too " but Hie crockery to bMng thrown around wildly and somebody may get hurt. dtphxnats are inclined to exagger- probably bacauaa ha has spent oo much thhe recently on pereonal bupeetton torn of fanning la-• w. t to ahvtoaa that whan a aa- ShiQlro states the problem Hito i«y: "Titera to no evidaoca of raal The gross agricultural production at rales way below Um iacieaao of production as a whole. * * a "There are occaalonal breakdowns of the diatributlon ay IHag to ahorlagas of moat and j prodneta to the clHfa. But the problem of bread aaent “But capital tovastments for agriculture have been steadily In-Tlie production ot ferti- of the farm loaders have been re- OOODg INTO VlLLAaBS "More agricultural machinery nd consumer goods have been pumped into the villages. The quotas ol oomputooiy deliverleo to the state, tocraaatag the pribea paid by the atale to the termera, raduct^of taxes." KtopMhev takes g | I to «a Hkawtos, as Rria atasy MaMraiis. Kktaabnbiv was laRiag to a paaaaal aa aaa ot Mb iBiui team Khruahehev: "How are ocndl-ttons with you?" Peoaant: "Exccltont. Our Uving going to have a record harvest." t dcRMMBl toltnil rtvfw U ]&• DUIrtotmmCrAt vU * cs; BUS aW(M OMtoi. or UiMraj^ ta i!A» *•»- DMthJIotices _ Sm jAiiw) abwsw —|4*T la MarwU CMaMtn. Ot- ■rai. *i..» _ "Thara h» ne Miottage, only tm-l —-derfuUUlment ot the farm plan. smo* i!3i gt thPSSSSetl^st rw vlkLUvih: y. I. UB. m Ktom lAi miTBl IBMB BBd Tth BBFiil BBTVMQ Vm. ww .1. I ■ -M. I. at 4 p.m. ml DiMnMMB-Jtfea* raatral Noom. lattroMat to rwry Mt. Park OMSatan. Mn. Wacaar will Ua to fUU at Uw OaBaMaoa-Jolina Faaafal Xogt- asPBLT um aaaanainaiiy vitk aavlp raiaiis DM-a-oitl Mbtoto. M awto ai ai—a. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS wiTRoirr A,u>ant X^‘\Tas$ioweek And RanawtaalMM CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 fw w. ■aim PmUaa. Ktoh. MAIN POST oenoa ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? -j-upf TO oiva*?oo**** Omi PLACa TO PAT . BUDGET SERVICE IS w. mmoN____n *msi . ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? ma at&id- ^ ** * **** —toaplorar mt aaatoatad MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS «* PMAtoe't aldmt and torsmt budf- -Mtohtoaa A CndU OoBi---- —Aauricu AuaaiaUm ■ at Cradit Coamatow COATS .JNKRAl, RCMfB ■ DnATTOM P«-*h^_ jy WWT D. E. Pursley - DoneTson-Johns huntoon; SCHUTT . ■ miitiarr. 'aSR** 0 p.«. XS «4iai. BARBER WANTEb“ peSSmkr^issuke-sim a.'saait. wt axv FULL TIME 17TO2J HaUaaal toPtWt 8jS waaklpTi------ litat. 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