-:'r. T/i« WtoffMr ■ 'V*. WMihw Mwms r« ^02 pilot rmn-cia Guy Ftomn wat wtdMUHBd today lor Soviet epy RudoU Abel in a fauh^uHi operatkn on u VarRn Mdge and aoon aflenvard Powrri flew off to WtwUq^ Informed eouroee aaid the ex-chante wae held up lor about 30 minutee while a check wae made to conflna the rdaaae of a Moond American in the exchaiiie—lYrd-eric L. Pryor, 3>, oi Ann Arher, an economtcf itudont Held by the Eut Germane. Umb the exfhai^ ef Pewera been held by the Rueaiane linoe hU Mghdlylnf re- in the Soviet Union on |day Day of lOSO. He wae nenie totlawbif Aug. IS to lO'yeMv oon-tinement for eopionage. America^ arrived at Glieniolta ,• __M______ __J. I_ _______Z' ' hanlM Abel, a colonel in the Soviel In-telliience ectvlce, wae oenlenoed to ao yeire in U57. he vaafohed ao a vialt la Boat of the aecret exchange Powera for Ahel: Jam before S a.m. about 10 Bridge. They rode in German-made eedane bearing to private care of U.8. civilians in Germany. It was just after dawn, the' weather cloudy and Ohill. A lew fishermen on the Havel River watched curious- The Amerteaas parked their about It yards to thel middle. bonier between V/eot BerHa and Sovlet-oeoupied East Oermaay. A group of 10 men came U| and met them from the Sovlri Rmlafed Stories on Pago 11 side. The Soviet group also was in Chilian ckkhcs. Both groupj looked aertoua and little cordla^ty Fbr 20 minutes, the two _ . waited while one of the Americans telephoned to "Checkpoint Charlie." When he returned with new* that- Pryor had rpached W’est Berlin, the two men WEARING rUR COAT With the Americans was a dea»ahaven man in a dark suit and dark overoDat. TUs apparently was Powers. The Americans climbed bilo nUMORO^ End> Noted Spy Case RUDOLF ITANOVTCH ABEL Meaning of Swap Vague Pram Uur Nbws Wire WASHINGTON - The Soviet release of U2 pilot Praneis Gary Powers effective closes the book on one of the most famous m cases of hiatary, Whu it means to UJ.-Soviet relations can only be Judged by future events. ★ A A Them is a keen awarensas in m highest quarter* ot government here, however, that Premier Khrushchev has recently appeared to be hrtereetBd in decreaafaig Gold Wu tensiott and aeeking better avenues of AAA U2 Pilol's Wife, Family Jubilant at His Release However, it la reported that Sute Department offldals have warned against reading too much into the swap aa far aa Anaerican-Soviet reiaflona URGE CAUTION They said it would be a mistake to consider it a major move in the MILLEDOEVILLE, Oa. (AP) Normally reaerred Barbara Powers’ dark eyes sparkled with today at word that her U2 pilot husband, Francis Oa^ Powers, hiul been released from a'Russian prison. “It was so unexpected and wtmderful that I’ve just been crying for joy -> I really have," she said during ' a brief news conference on A A Overjoyed af Freeing of Student KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) The laat relative to aee Frederic L. Prjfor before he was imprisoned ‘ in EaM Germany told loday of the intensive effort Pryor’s parents bent toward his release. •This Is wonderful news. We very, v^ happy.” Dr. -Thomas M. Piydr, pastor of the ^ Firit Methodist Crurch and eric’s uncle said on befog that hla nephew had been re- tiniM despondent the ] nine months slnoe her was dammed In the ftovlet Uatoa. for Norton, Va„ Mrs. Oltvei Powers said ahe had grown ae cuatomed to waking up at odd houBS of the night thinking -lreeze tern- peratures gripped the Pontiac area today, warmer weather la m atore for the remainder of the The mercury will dip to 19 tonight, but riae to a predicted high of 33 Sunday, with focreaafog cloodinen expected. ^There’s a chance of a little rain tomorrow night. Monday's outlook is partly cloudy and a little warmer. Winds today , were northeast to eaata-Iy at 10 to 18 miles per hour. They will become southeast to southerly tonight and Sunday. Starts in Press Monday Read Astrology Column Starting Monday in The Pontiac Presa will be an astrology column by one of the most outstanding men In the field, Sydney Omarr. Omarr, whose work has attracted the interest of such noted persons as author Henry Miller, Aldous Huxley and Dr. Margaret Mead, sees the recent conjunction of planets ha the beginning of a algniflcant 'new age which should improve un-derstahding among the peoples of the world. i^evlobs fora^ts by dmarr have proven 100 per cent accurate, including the fourth-term election and death of ftank-Iln Roosevelt and the exact date for the ending of World Way H. Don^ miss Omarr*s daiUy forecasts In The Pontiac Press of your da/ and the Infludn^ acting on yon. •I Bto Nmr. • Ronmey. at today’s ment In Detndt's Veterans Memorial Building, also aaid be had not done anything himself to get him into the 1964 presidential race. On Monday, Romney will tor a leave of abeence from Ameri-QBft Motors Oorp. During his leave of absence, Romney said be would draw no bonne pay or regular pay. He ther by a at the Romney eo far has refused to put himaeU “out” or “fo" of ““ PretidenHal race. . streeeed that the leave at absence would be asked Instead at handUng in Ms realisation. He did not say how long the leave would be. He would not come out In favor of a He said the talk about him being presidential timber had no coimectioa with his decision to seek the Governor’s post Romney aimounced bis decision to run for governor at 9:30 a.mM flanked by his wife, Lenore, and his son, latt, 14. DB0IDE9 ON DRIVE He said he reached Ms decision driving home from the constitutional convention yesterday to his home in Bloomfield Hills. He stni was undecided when he left Lansing. He arrived home, talked with members of his family, met one ^ his married daughters and friend. His wife arrived home from an opera fpeeting. At the 7:15 family dinner, when all were gathered around the table, hi gave the decision to Ms family. He mM Us fanHy was tbs first to know. He had already prepared a negative as well as an affirmative statement wleased today, he added, just in case the decision was "no.” He said one of the things which 'orried him and which’^ almost led to his not running was the course the convention was taking. tot of wsrii. Re sUd tbne wsS worid have been nlvsd by tlm who’’have prseaed ahead, bleea you, and I’m gutag to The (TM directoi* stood and j>plauded hlm.'ind be moved out of the conference room, as directors went into executive Boinney stepped e(f sn elevator an the flRh floor of the Vetoraao Balldtag at till, two “I fbel gieat. He ,, a American 'Motors Oorporatloii public relations man and then moved into the room. gleet, Lrfeel wonderful. ■ stoppea for a minute by There wea a alight pauae in the crowd. Than importers daahad for After Roihney fo his prepared text praised the state as “a p^ feet croaa-aectton of America, ' said ail these things should make Miohlgan a perfect example for ether states fo the Union but add- *Tt Is a potonttol, however, kal Is Bot bel^ fnfo reaUaed. latte to the eeatnury, ear state •day Itodi Itoelt ta a esny ea- “How we got there is one filing, and to discuss the why’s a^ wherefore’s of that predicament is as great a waste of time as crying iDVer any bottle of spilt milk. But why We have been unable to find a why out of the mess is quite another ntatter. 'And the responsibility lor that must be laid, in put at least, at the doors of too many 'pariisafi politicians of both parties, acting like narrow partisans first and Michigan dtiaens One of these pofota he had been rule. He wanted "genuine and absolute county home rule." But the convention appeared negative on thla.< After leweral meetings, be said, agreement had been reached pday on home rule. This victory, he said, made it easier for him to make an atfirmatlve decision. REMGN8 CTM Immediately foliowii^ t|ie press conjerenoe, Romney haniM fo his veiiwl resignation as chairman of the CItixens for Michigan at a board of directors meeting. The board meeting was held on the fifth floor . 10. 1963—Announced he’d seek GOP governor nomination.. 19 Students Hurt on Bus ONSTED )« f- Nineteen of 43 high school sludenii suffered minor itfoirtes late Friday when the school bus they were tiding sUd-ded on tec.,and overtuntafi. The was retunifog the atudsata to r niral Atfoian County Ikxmm 1 / T' the mishap occurted. TWO J '' J THE J*OXTlAC PRgSS. SATjURDA):, FEBRUARY 10, 1902 powers Flies te Amwica After Trade on Bridge "tCoUttowd raom Ptge One] soviet-held U.8. oftiren line* Prmident Kennedy took office. At hii lint pKBldenttal news conferenoe in January 1961, Kennedy announced the release of two Imprisoned RB47 crewmen, Capt. John R. McKone of Topeka, Kan., and Capt. Freeffian B. Olmstead, ol Elmira, N.Y. The fUen had been held captive the Russians for almost seven months after their reconnaissance plane was simt down over Arctic waters July 1, 1960. Mdy aUppad away tnaa a While loMly In his Nvtny quarters Friday niKhI tor the llaah from Berlin lhat Pewers had reached Friends said Keinedy withdrew from the *party ming on downstairs about an Hour before the word came. Kenned.v and the First Lady had planned the party for some time bring friends together—there were more tlgin. lOO—|o bid. a Washington farewell to the President's youngesi sister Jean and Her husband Stephen Smith, a former State Department ofQcial. Th4 are leavtag tor New Yorfo 1iei« Hmllli sHII devote hla to the Kennedy family’s' RELEASED — Frederic L. Rryor, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Mll-lypd H. Pryor of Ann Arbor, utas released today by the East German government. rt>r wMks Kennedy had known about and ratified the semiofficial negotiations that were to bring about the swap for Powers and Pryor for Abel, Five -mtnutes after Powers and Abel passed each other oh Glle-nickcr bridge, U.S. representotives In BerHn had dispatched the news to the While House. MOSCOW If - The Soviet Union said today one of the Teaaons U3 pilot Francis Gary Powers was released was a desire to Improve relations with the United Slates. Mrs. Donna Castell Dies at Her Home Mrs. Daniel G. (Donna) Castell, whose late husbad was a Pontiac plWsIcian for many years, died yepterday at her residence after an iltnett of two months. She -80, A former teacher of music in the Holly Schools, Mrs. Castell has been active in community affairs since World War I when she wqyked with the American Red Civss. A charter member of the Tuesday Musicale, she was a mem-her of the Daughtera of the imericaa Revolotlon, the Wom-(W’a RepubBeaa auh and oae of I of the Intematloual Mrs. Castell, of 290 Uberiy wga well known in musical circles and churches in Pontiac. SOUllfiT CiT QUARUm She was soprano soloist in several quartets. Her Ifst church contact was In the Central Methodist Church quartet. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Dr. Castell was PoaBac’s flral health oMoer aad a charter spember of the first City Com- Mrs. Castell leaves a daughter, Mks. Gwdon C. Reish of Midland; a son, Robert S. of Pontiac; three gmndchUdrrn;" a sister; and i biother. Service will be at 1:3Q p.m. Mon dld retired Army lieutenant .esIOBsl has bsen hired to carry out the city's Ctvil defeUMt program: Jqlm r. laefke, 1239 Villa Road. wlU aaRmw hb d«tfn «• adfoWs-tratlve aide in the city manager’s )ffice Monday. A native af Neith Dahata, Baefke retired Peh. 1 after M years of Army service. He held Saeflte. married and the father of two daughters, superviaad ROTC Inatructions in 19 Detroit area high lOa tor three years. NEW GYM An auxiliary gym included in the addition to Pontiac Northern High School Is shown In a model as the structure with the light roof between the girder - expoeed structures of- Addition to Handle 700 More Students the existing gym (foreground) and pool. The new gym will have 69-by-63-fbot dimensions. PNH Construction Slcited in May construction is expected to start in May on the new H,CUT,300 addition to Pontiac Northern High School. The addition is to ptwvjde another 61.600 sguaiw fee* ef gpacd at an estimated cost of I15.S0 per square toot and accommodate another 700 students. The addition will nearly double the capacity of the school, provld-tng 89 more "teaching stations" in addition to the existing 39. The existing stmctore wis plaaned for a eapacity sf B7S stadfwto. The aew space will Increase this capsolty to 1,761. To be finished by June or July of 190, according to aichitocts Eberto M. Smith Asaociatas, are an art and vocational education acadsraie swea and a new phi^dil education unit Joining the existing gym and pool. > The schori architect’s have been .approved by the Pontiac Board of Education. The architect emphasised the plan’s "flexibility for future planning. so that all units of the building Will Integrate into one another and look like the building was at one time.” the origtoal plaa. ‘‘This addition and the earlier construction make Pontiac Northern. a building specifically designed for ejlucation, thanks to the efforts of oiir planners.” said Asst. Supt. Otto C. Hufzlger. Representatives from the architect's firm also lauded the original plan as being so well drawn to meftt needs which could not be foreseen that "hardly three Unee had to be changed on the initial cemmlltoe ol edneatora which Primary Election Set in One City District The .peed for a primary election March 5 in at least one Pontiac district waa asaured late FridAy as two more residents filed nominating petitions for election. Announcing their candidacy were Linwood L. Flack Jr., 39,j0f 392 Ditmar St., and C?urtls E. T»atton, 50, of 314 S. TIiden St. Flack Is the third caadhtole to Me tor the DIetriet 1 ceauntostoa lives. Currently Patton is opposed only by H. Malcolm Kahn, a local attorney. raiTMtily roprMealtaf DMitot S la Mayor Philip E. RewOtoa. Is the eaiy lariunbeat oewi-eloaer whe ha«’t filed. If he does, a primary would bo noeded to that diotrict. The deadline for filing nonilnat-fog petitlone is Tuesday. Flack and Patton bring to 11 the total number.of candldatee tor the April The others already filed from District 1 are incumbent commissioner Milton R. Henry and Robert Bowens of 316 Harrison SEE ANOTHER RACK At the same time, speculation arose over the possibility of a prl- Flack, a GMC Truck A Ooudi nnplQye since coming to Pontiac in 1946. is a native of North C»ro-Una. He is married and the father of four sons. A paat pretideto of the OaktoiM County Breach of the Nattanal White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, mary In District 2, where Patton The Weather FULL U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT ' PON-nAC AND VICINITY — Fair today and tonigbt. JiUle change In tempeMtodWr today, high M. Not so eoM rtonlght, low 19. Sunday inereasing cloudineaa and warmer, high 33. Northeast to oast winds 16 to 18 miles today, he-coming sontheast to south tonigbt »nd Sunday. of Colored Peopto, FUok hao beea aa active member of the Elko Lodge, Masoaa, Uibaa Leogne aad UAW Local 6M. For many years a Democratic party prednet delegate from Pontiac. he has twice served as vice chairman at state conventlone tor county delegates. He has served as an officer the Democratic Qub, president ol the Neopolitan dub and Is a member of Newman AME Church. a, a local laattraaee ar rhaMti " NATIONAL WEATHER — Some light snow or snow flurries rioan be tonight across the Lakes region with some s«t- tored min show#PS aaoss the Florida peninsula. Some snow is ioTfcast tor the Northern Plains with mixed snow and minJy the Oenfiwl and Northern .Rockies and rain showers In the Northwest, amhrm ChUfortoa bM Afitom. It wUI be colder «| the Atlantic and’ fcnateni ciiM and warmer in tlto Lakes nido". Mls-iaslpgi ValteF and Northern Plains. It will bo cooler In the mL ' { • (S party preclact detogato alaoe 1666. He Is maktog hit first bid for electa to a public offloe. A native of Illinois, Patton it a graduate of Oxford High School, MtcMgan State University and a World War II veteran. He it married and has 2 daughters. Patton, a disrict organizer lor the Great West Life Assurance (to. has been a life insurance agem here since 1946 and a, Pontiac businessman since 1932. He is a past president of the Michlgau Stole Assn, of Uto Underwriters, Poutlac Ufo Under, writers Assa., aad Uto Intornnce Leaden at America. Kidnapers Return Cousin of Premier PARIS Hi—Marc Andre Schwarts, 19-year-old cousin of Premier Michel, Debre, returned safely to his family today. His unde said he had been kWbaped and freed.. Prof. Laurent Schwartz, the bpy’f father, had reported receiv-iiR tdibnap threats against bis son As okayed, the i following fadlities in each of the three major additkais; One drafting room, an applied mechanics laboratory, mechanics room, a homemaking including Opordinator’s office suite and teachefv’ work -room, » graphic arts rooin and room. The total is 19,719 square feet. ACADEMIC AREA The sdence departme^ unit wlU iclude: four mathematlOs rooms, _ne f)hy8lcs room, a Hsneral ■oience room, two biology noma, one departmental office and\ conversion of a present physics nkwn chemistry. The English department naif JOHN F. STEWART Furniture Firm CofouWDies Stewart - n n Co.'s John F. Stewart 84 at Time of Death John F. Stewart, cofounder of Stewart-Glenn CO., died gnexpect-edly at his residence this morning. He was 84. , . Mr. Stewart had bran la health and active In the taraltaro U the time of Ms (Continued From Page One) ability to reconcile factions Uy his 1965 study commission on Detroit school proMems and the many opinions he has formed practically fito one In his “atliais for Midden.” After declining to run for U.S. Born bn a farm in China Towih dp, St. Clair (founty, he was raduated from St. ahir High &hool. saving ( company to :c«ne to Pontiac .’to organize the Stewart-Glenn • Co. ■ the late Howard Glehn as partner. • The company, first established at 66-66 S. Sagtaaw 81.. la amv Mr. Stewart, who hbd aerved aa A member of the Downtown |irntdent of the company, alao had Pontiac Klwahli Qub, Patton haa - - - alao nerved as a part director and chairman of ttis membership committee of the Pontiac Are Chamber of Commerce. V He is a member'd All Saints EpiscopaTChurch and has been active in the Pontiac Area United Fund and YMCA fund drive and Is on the Pontiac Symphony Or-chestra'a board of directors. been president of the Pontiac Kl- otherwtoe. wanis Club and Poatlac Board of Education. Pontiac Klwards honored him In a ’’Fkxveni to the Uvlng” pTOgraii) jinm. liODOE MEMBER He was a member of Rooaevelt Lodge No. SIO F * A. M., the Knights of Pythiai. and a former member of the Gridiron Club. In 1938 he rtas elected to th^boerd of dlrectoro of the iMiner State Bank. Mr. Stowart. el 6176 V identifled himself as a member of file terrorist right wing secret afmy^ h many yeare. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roy Schaeffer of Lorain. Ohio, and Mrs. Addison Oakley of Pontiac: six grandchildren; and sister Miss Irene Stewart, wi whom he'llved after the death of his irtle in IffiS. Service wUI at 2 pan. Tuesday at Sparks-Grtffin (Aapel with burial following fat Woodlartn Cemetery, Detroft. The commercial department, The eocial etudtoe arc4 will have study hall converted feet. PHYSICAL EDUCA'HON This unit will Include an auxiliary gym (69 by 63 feet) to Join the gym and pod, a weight training room, one daserooqi, ticket offloes. athletic diractor’e office and staff offlcee, a tcadier’e work room, one wreetling room, t rtorage rooms and a west trance stair enclosure. Total added space will be 15,109 square feet. Part of the addition’s total ceat is $75,900 in fixed equipment, not including furniture or shop equlp- The dty in Birmingham duty to Italy, Garrnaay, pan- __sflce will work with Asst. Oty Manager, Robert g. Kendng, udU he becomes familiar wtlh tha (dW's survival plan prepared by Kenning. After that ha will carry oat varl .jis aspects of the pronm; to-qkxfing Instfiicfions of Me public In civil defense activities. Named as VP forACF-Wrigley Bloomfitkl Twp. Man ChariM E. AAtartin, It EUvatad by Firm Charles E. Martin of Blooin-fleM Towndilp yesterday waa named a vice pneldent of the ACF-Wiigley Go. Martin of 1616 Hamiltflu IMve SB qanrtd as'itafioiial dirsetar r industrial and labor reUfions since Stepmber 1961. Formerly dlnctor of iwnonnel for the company's MIchiganOhIo dlvteiao, Martin In September as-Muned the per-, aonnel podtfon American Fasttval Sunday, Feb. II. to help Ito members and friends understa^ mlaalanary activities In countries of South America. The 6)66 M>- ^ ^ - by t Biatont personnel director In 1962, when the division was known as Wriidsy Supermarkets. He of Michigan, Martin completed graduate courses at Wayne State Universtty, working part-time in the supermarktt business during ■ ■ mt years. !an^ his degree tai In-duatrtal rclafiana, Martin served in the personnel admlnistn ' field pth the U.S. Department of Labor, the Michigan Employment Security Commission and the Ford Motor Co. He also aerved three years in the Marine Corps during World War II. A baby sitting service will be pivvlded for children under 3 years of age. Hw Birmingham Board of Education has accepted the resignafion of Lamed Goodrich,. aaalstiM principal qf ^aahaim MMK'9nM)i, who arlB retire June 30. His service to educafion spans a total of 40 years, the last 23 of which have baen lb Birmingham. A Roqulem Maas tor Dr. Robert R. fiterflng, 97, of 018 Gfengazy Orele, nhmuMlelil Tswnriilp, will ba said 0:30 aJB. Monday at Holy be In White Chapel Memorial Om- "T" flDllowhig aa illnem of several A IMS gradaale af the UMror-aMy ef Iowa Medteal Sehoal, he aerved We toteraridf at Grace Hsa>Hal and WM ah Ms atoff Isr He was a member of the Wayne (fonply Medical Sodrty and the American OoUegs of Gaatroen-irelogy. the Detroit Golf Club nd the Detroit Athfetie Oub. Airvivfaqt are Ua wife Bernice L.; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Brown-,, a son, Jay R., both of Birmhiham; and .one grandchild. A Rosary wlU be said I p m. tomorrow at the Betl diapel of the WUUam R. Hamilton Od. The family requeste that any manorial tribuMa be sent to the Grace Hoepltal. northwest branch memorial fund or the William Beaumont Hospital memorial 11^. Romney Says Yes to GOP Romney’s name began to trickle back into political circles when he spearheaded formation of le "atizens for Michigan." The nonpartisan citizetu group’s primary objective waa to call a constitutkHial convention to rewrite the 1906 document. Newsmen heard more than once from Itira then: ‘‘If I were nominated by either party, or by any other group, I would not accept the nomination. If I were drafted I would itot run.” The draft movemeiit became too real. gLOW TO START Tiie 54-year-old Romney, born In Mtbflco of American parents In 19M when the present constitution aw being framed didn’t immediacy get on the candidate bandwagon when voters approved calling a convention hnt April 3. As chairman of (TM he was partisan. To beconte a delegate to con-con he had to cast his lot witii either Republicans or DennocratB. He favored election of nonpartisan delegates. The legialaibre tikuight Hott Jr„ former county chairman, and Richard C. Vin Duaen, 1996 unauccceaful nominee for state attorney general. LIKELY MANAGER Elliott, a Royal Oak realtor, wUl undoubtedly manage Romney’s campaign after tf winds up March 31. ★ ♦ Republicans have not always spoken kindly of Romney at Oakland County Headquarters in Birmingham. Nor has Romney refrained from criticism parties. er retactaatly became an "Oakland ''County RepabHcan” and anaouiieed he’d seek the county’s at-large oon-oou delegate On a recent nationwide trievision program Romney said he adopted the GOP “because only the Republican party in Oakland County has consistently supported the calling of a convention." He waa unopposed In the primary. At the S^. 13 eleetioB he knocked off aawaon Democrat William A. O’Wen Jr. by a 3-1 margin. In his first election try Romney captured nearly 74 per cent ol the total county vote. The "boom Romtwy for governor” fever started. Starting on Jumt 1 when they filed their nominating petitions in fkxitlac together, Romney has had two constant sMeMcks or advisors in fellow Delegates Arthur G. El- gradaU breakdovra to fiw ef-feefiveueaa of fiw two-party ays- gaalsed minority eeonemic gnupa have token ever demhui-fieu ef the parties to the petal 'It was tbe most difficult meeting Romney had,” said Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, ROakland Cbunty, who came out last November for Romney for governor and preaL ent. The AMC chieftain huddled with GOP congressmen, state senators and representatives before today’s They exchanged party phikMophies>-4uid there are more than one. Romney welcomed these talks to determine if he would be able to work under the men in the party. His meeting with us opened his eyes to the problems he’d face,”, Roberts said, "and if anything could have changed his mind against running this codld have.” TAKE POTSHOTS Evm ’before today’s announce ment, D< Democrats once considered put-JliR Schidle against Romney in Sept- 13 con-eon delegate balloting. One ef twe OOF reavrufion son, have taken some subtle—and other not so subtle—potshots at the candidate. They accused Romney and his backers of using con-con to boost his candidacy. Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cava-nagh got into the act. He charged the national presa with “lolrt-ing” Romney upon the public. It was no seeret la Laastag that a gaod ceasfitnfioa was a preraqulrtto to Renuey rauntag. Ha weald have to work ander It Republicans were peeved cause Romney wouldn’t declare hlnuelf and join their side more actively. Before he had contributed annually to the local OOP party in throe-figure Romney, and Elliott later got their ideologies together, Elliott lid. Swarms of national news media represmtatives, who flocked Wo ^ thO site of con-con, when tha Romney nunon bufibled over, found themselvea dweking first with Elliott to learn whether Romney could fit them Into his busy day for an interview. Democrats of “what George wants, GAIN OBJECnvE I George gets” haven’t proved alto- ElUott and Van Dusen accom- cKher true pushed their fim ^lective today ^1- when ^y l^rd ^^mney accent ,hough living and sodalWng in the midst of the auto industry’s blg- Ont of G(»> eaucoaet e emerge some jwrty sponsored > get tbe affirmative. Now they form the campaign forces Romney dected. The onetime aide to a Maasa-(diuaetts UJS.' senator, experienced hla first taste of political in fighting as his backers ■otRM to dact him chairman ef the convention. He lest, relietanoe gest names, Romney has urged breaking up the “Ug tbiee” and cutting down on the national bargaining power of the United Auto Woriura, or any other union 10,600 or more membors. meals from Ms adoptod party. His defeat far the prortdency might have rewKed la hla «• verdag himMlf from pMIttro before )he ever get married to them. So might have a no-holds.barred meeting he hild Monday night with (K)P .jdate aenators, — good graces with the UAW when hla company oftored the first progTOH (profit) sharing" plan during negotiations last year. . The man who sneaks hi* piece. reganlles|i of rfpercn*sk>n(,. did just that last month when he debated with August “(Gtisi -SchoDe, Michigan AFL-CIO president. He laed his con-con dectlon opponent O’Brien of being Schoild’a “stooge" daring the 000- whe, at the request of the earn- eaBed H a “dwap poBfiml titok" when another fonner preoMent, Harry g. Tramaa, all^eMy ra-naged on a otailiar oHer. Another hot potato which Romney hasn't been afraid to handle is the question of an income tax. His backers are cautiously eyeing the GOP out-state vote if he.con-tinucs to push tor a flat-rate income tax, aomething CFM has rec- , ommended to pull Mlehigan from its fiscal doldrums. Former Vice President Ridiard Nixon's piW for Romney last May in Detrdt triggered more talk. Gen. Eiaenhower has spoken kindly of him as prosidential timber. AVOHW PRESIDENTIAL TAIX Romney Is the tsther of two boys, one a miasioMuy in England aa Romney's fatlW before him, and one a student at Cranbrook School, and two married daughters. He shrugs bfl talk of the White House. And he’s vehement against In-ereaaed federal power. a-year man, projeeto a neaparfi- jtoddiddcra inWlng that he’d resign Us positioiia with the coepora-tion if he decided tq go after tbs $ifiJS00 post (d governor. Today, he modified this sUiditly by sa)Wg be would seek a leave of absence rather than resigning. He said, however, he doesn't expect any conflict of Interest in haiW>« on to his nearly 104,0()0 shares of stock. Directors, with whom he hod mrt Thursday, earlier in hla phUti-cal Incubation had urged Romney to stay on and not ruiL Ntw they’ll meet McMxlay in Detroit to name SentencH Soviet Spy KARLSRUHE, Germany (UPD-Wesl Ciermany today sentenced a Soviet spy to Jour yefrs In prison for "treasonable activities and at \ tempts to My on rtate secrete,”^ He is Valentin A. PripolzeV, 43, the first Soviet dtisen to be fried for in yea h IHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 THREE AFTER SERVme TIE IRSIIMIICE NEEDS OF The FORTUC AREA FOR DVER 40 TEARS WFRE UDING NEW LINES! We are happy to announce that we have secured the services of Mr. Richard L Mhieweaser to manage our new LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT RICHARD L. AAINEWEASER Mr. AAliMWMMr Is assodwtsd with ThwEqwitabIs Lit* AiwrancrSocisty on^ hot hod o vsfy '* - - a for th« past nii*s ysors. Hs Is Past Pwsidaiit af tha Pontiac Ufa Undorwritofs (1999-M), Equitablo Ufa Million Dollar Club (1956, '57, '55, '6P), Million Dellor Round Toblo (1W7), r * ..............— . __,___„________________________.____), Notional Quality Award(1950* '59, i60, '61) and o Ufa AAambor «f tho Ufa Insusanco Laodors of AAkhi«aR. THE NEW DEPARTMENT OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SERVICES • LIFE INSURANCE • HEALTH INSURANCE • HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE • GROUP INSURANCE • DISABILITY INCOME PROTECTION PUNS • PENSION AND PROFIT SHARING PUNS ^ PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW NUMBER . 332-0241 IFY( WHY HAVE AN INSURANCE PROBLEM IT TRY OUR NEW NUMBER NOWI AUSTIN:NORVELL / agency; Inc. / 70 W«st LawranO* at Cats Av«. WATCH YOUR SAVINCS ... and GROW, they do when you save at 1st Federal... Your savings earn a generous rate of dividends ' quarterly Qaarterly oil unit of the Mercy School Nursli« of Dedoit. dad The hoopiUl will be rehindnf Hs original role os a dlnical u sai/«n' years as a urilt d voted to oraetical nursing. Seek 'Pfiantom' in Highway Deal Restore jSt Joe Hospital as Nursang School Branch St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has4 The ..........................by IMar Mary Valsadae. eaeca- tlya dInoGer at tbo mM. aad ■Mar Mary Xavier, boepttal ad AOpUcsnom are baiitf taken at 1^ hoi^ttaL “ — - - ORtkM will proi ed dalcal rMbwcaa la . . . ation at proiesslanal nurses ant make the thade-year diploma program In nursing accessible to Jn-tensted appilcaats hi the OtMaiid County area. Proben Soy ApproiMr Put $92,0CI0 Prioo on Land Worth $16,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ood set out to- day to hunt for a “phantom appraiser*’ who aubmitted a IB,000 price tag on land bi Maasadawetta The vodal House suboommltlSe lookhw Into the tedenJ^Ugbewy ted it inight be tough finding the npralser. no bwealliaten aaM aame, yet the stale bought dM evetprtoad prepacty lor a Mgh- ■CPB ipabt two at thalr Ohm yaare at M. teoepk Menv ■aapUal. The flfst alae imMIw at baMd ■chool to otter siMtlonal exp^ petimt, tuberculoeis and peychlat-rlc nursing. d d d The school is fully sccnAtsd by Service and by the Michigan* Board of Nursing. It U conducted by thd Rdiglous Slaters of Mercy and Is open to students of every race, color and The first week M hearings closed mdiy and the invei _ tore said tW would renew the 'ma Feb. U fdr several more FLAN TBACKDOWN ey planned t6 do such thbige u truck pawn the "phantom ap-prsiaer'’ and 5>kl why band leaders and butchers wepe hired by the state to appraise property During testimony Friday the name of Gov. John Volpa came up. Walter May, chief oouned for the euboommittee, said that told him that Volpe and others were “eponaore’’ of appralaere 4 AAoloyon Girts Killed in English College Fire WOLVERHAMPTON, England (AP)—Four young Malayan girls were killed today in a fire at the Brinsford Lodge Teacbera’ Train- bom the smoldering remains of portable building where they 1 been sleeping. Other students In the buUdii« ran into the eoUege graunda to safely. Proclaims Week in State CORRECTION The od eppeoring for DICKIE LUMBER CO. in Friday, Ftb. 9 teua of Tkt Fontloe Froes advtr- hovt toad: STRIPPING l"x2" NOW V/ic p9r ft. Tbt Poitlae Prats OUR SFICIAL -Oal AeqealaM" OFFER MARK 11 PRICE MARKER $^95 fef alar SUS Valwa FsoliaC Staoei 5 iModi Ca. LANSING >■ Gov. Swainom has proclaimed the week of Feb. 13 as armed forcee officer carwr week tai Michigan. The govemer urged young people on collet campuaes careen as ofllcen in the armed forces. lumijin^WBSi -As exciting as the moinent itsetf! Bold and Breathtaking Diamond Rings % Savingg Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the UA Government. ^ We also feature diamond rings by Art- ■ carved. Jabel and others. DIAMOND SOUTAIRES Troin $100 Budget Terms ef Cenrsa. Aoeitiarad fewofert Anitricoa Gem Soelaly BOTH LOk^ATIONS downtown ' MiaACLS MIU OfMi rtUmr Opm Mnn NIekt lew. BarMi rs ^ T.lwrrea rs l-TOIITE TH ID P.B. esA MONDAY • AM. Is ID PJLsI lOMST^ CLIP SIMMS' for EXTRA DISCOUNTS COUPON SALE^ CLIP 'em NOW for EXTRA SAVINGS^ ‘ YOU must have Iheee coupons to purchose Mtete at Iheta extra low prices —dip out the . coupon you wont (or bring fho whole odv.) and corn# to SIAAAAS TONITf or MONDAY for Iho \ EXTRA SAVINGS. None ef tfioM Hems sold at coupon pricos wIlHeut Km cBupon. Simint,., tho right le Hmit all quonittiet. Llifi r///y ZhisCcupcH I • '"T I KDlXXerMMpSNisU^^^^^ j jK0D«DterM*^ For Fominino Hygion* • Z _ • Rag. 55c Roll ^2 rolls 55 I . tiiiiti I Gteuior STc pocki-ofciiMbanI •anMory nepkini. Raeular L - I AM t HT ll»a a a -DCUOSAAobinoarl -eaawAS Mole near Clip Zhis Coupon DEODORANTS Famous BAN or ARRID Clip Z/iis Coupon BniMilMligMBATTnY Reg.^%C 20c W as I I /' I Amsrieon mods Isakppbol hob* | terios. Regular slio. Unlit B. | -ELECTRIC 2nd neor g. Clip Z/iis Coupon ______ I I Fepulor "THIN DIAOES' Double Edge | | V OILLETTE Razor Bkidei (.7/// XltisCcupojj 10p!;22 lUguiar 35c pUcki t» mat I WodM. limM 3 ewki. | | -DGUOi Main PlMr a . ■immm«7aimmaaaaaimaimmaBaBa laoem rariowtaly 15s3S-h ). Ua« a oiolt. I' -HASDWAMSadllear I; ■ m OB oa oi m wi m m oa OB asl* > Clip Zhis Coupon — I FREE 3k Tube Wilh I IPANATeolh Paste. • Clip Zhis Coupefi 44* large 69c tube plus free 31c I tree. Limit 2. ■ -DRUGS Main Fleer I; Soadsy DiiO fe S Clip Zhis Ceupeu Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Fiberglos PIPE WRAP a INSULATION I $1.00 JCQc I* votu* 1 Mrqiae kqwhSleB for * ^watarsifM. Pravenbodi- f tare drtp and baniins. UpR 4 f -COSMETICS Main Floor g | ion*. -HAROWAM and lioar g LANTERN $149 38* Tolopheno Index • Voliwt motol lolophono lilt And* a . ••inlt2. |‘ -SUNDRY AAoin FteorJ, Clip Zhis Coupon King Jamas Vartion of tha HOLY BIBLE $1.29 QQC Value OO Self-pronouncing BIbl heavy cover. Limit 2. -SUNDRY Atoin Floor Clip Zhis Coupon PARING KNIFE 79c at* Value “IP# Hand odgad ttainlaw blodn wsA protactadcuMneadlan, ‘ -HOUSEHOLD Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon 17Wxl2-lnch Slie—tkovy DESKBLOHERS 17%x12 ' Inch $1.00 Value 4m I Gninforctd bncking, vinyl -SUNDRY Main Flaor Clip Zhis Coupon MEN'S and LADIES' HAII.BRUSHES 2?cl9‘ t ihewn—nyion btiiHn brudMi It tlylti for iodt«i and man. ■' handlai. I | \^H|jj^Umif 2 poni. ] ^SUNDiyMainHoor 'l ^ -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Ho^| Roost Pan i ^g.$3.45 117 I Price I ‘a 1SM)(I0Hx2Vi.in(h pan. UnoK>,'i Clip Zhis Coupon a Shown—4-Woy POCKET KNIFE *■ A» • »«'»»4rivar, D boftla opantr, noil Wt, knifa ond | 2.-SUNDRY Main Floorj | -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Fjw J • Pontiac's Downtown DISCOUNT Department Store SirKt 1934 • x - PMscoums ‘ - - •■'i: ■A-.' ' V'... f THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 WM Itana atiMt f , SATURDAY, IXBRUARY U, 1M3 IM ^‘^TraSSST^ MNw rU> TaBMHOW. It OrMUMn tbmamt I The POWER of FAITH iby K±U^ It Seems to Me .... Romney Is Extremely Strong Gubernatorial j0andidate Mictalgan’i race for Governor tW fall promises to be a Jim-dandy.^ OtOBOi Romney’s definitely ij He entered this morning. ★ ★ ★ tha^ailM’s iMweat .flfnre la major political c plenty of time to cralpiate the cir- I. Both the Re-1 the Nation as ^t. The GOP gains I of a vigor- candidate. The Nation promts by the example of a snccessfa^ businessman entering big tim^ politics. /★ ★ ★ ax Romney should make a fine figure. He possesses a Isound background land approach. Furthermore, he has an instinctive flair for handling himself well In public — both [after preparation I and on a strictly {impromptu basis. Apparently the State and the Nation were hungering for a man of Romney’s capabilities and personal appeal. His advent into the Big Scene was partly fortuitous bul It turned out to be perfectly timed and he fitted easily into both pletures. Michigan embraces him — and so does the Nation. ★ ★ ★ His "Meet The Press" program was a boost and a feather in his . cap. Already newsp^ters across the Nation had made him a national figure^with news stories and feature articka. George simply walked right into the middle of page one with an easy Savoir-faire that commanded full attention. He handles himself freditably at every turn and makes a decidedly favorable impression upon his listeners and yiewers. George Romney is essentially an American. He’s a living ^symbol of the thriving Middle •West and is fundamentaDy Indigenous to the work and achievement !bf the Wdverlne Commonwealth. ★ ★ ★ ■Romney Is certain to clash with sqpe of the old Une party leaders for hf does his own thinking and takes orders from no one. Bllchlyjp citizens hpve grown weary to^the point of a^lute nausea with Chief Executives w^o rule In Luudng with a wither eye cocked on the bosses In the Southeastern section. ^Thls won’t happen with Romney. No one can claim him. ^ ★ ★ ★ He probably faces some secret opposition Inside the party because he hasn’t come up through the precinct captain route and served his political apprenticeship. He^s a political countmpart of the theatrical production - which has taken Broadwi^ by storm and he is playing the title role in his own version: *lIow to Succeed in Politics Without Really ITying.** Bat the Oakland County stalwmt can be a bi^ of Are. ★ ★ ★ RoMNgr should make a great campaigner. He may not Uss the customary-quota babies, but he’ll ein-cerelyjdmke the hands of their parents imd grandparents. Nor will his campaign ePer revolve around den-Igratkm. ★ ★ ★ ' Oakland County can well be piond hsr newest figure in the poHUcal battleground. And— judging from the national atten- > lion that George W. Romney has draw»-lf he Whirls to a victory ii MW BUU GWbomatorial battle, W wffl bo accepted by his party as '■ 1 - \ a top candid||te in tha search for Presidential material. ★ ★ ★ He is backed by a record as a successful automotive manufacturer bucking three of the most powerful business prgainzatlons in the world. He bears an unchallenged reputation as a clean, outstanding citizen who is tainted by nO entangling alliances. Mr. Romney has suggested the Republican Party needs a face lifting and a fair amount of rejuvenation. He’s Just the boy to do it. ★ ★ ★ And the missus? Definitely, nhe’a an i a big one. Lenore Romney is photogenic, entertaining and aba’s every inch worthy to stand beside her husband. Voi(fe of the Pdjople; ‘Congress’ RespondbiUiy to JR/edmo Foreign Auf Tbciv ta a oomlrnaa airi dbvri lolawidmw Md the flisht Ot fWd. W«« toreign aid drutteally radoced, the ’ balance ot poymenti would right UmU, tho flight ot gold would bo gmoted. biKhet defldt would turn into a tuivlui and ooutMonoe ,1a the ddllar would bo eti««tbeBod. Porolm old ro*M(ka h tho y of tho Coupvw. Si^ne Are Against New Jet Airport wamY lor the aidnla. i dollan they estrocc gna ■ I am a property owner In the prqpoeed eite lor the new IS » JW aln a onaU plane at the Allen Airport wm 40 other private planee which ^ be diapUced. Aitidee in The preee atmil North Central Air-Un«a ihow they are loilng money and ape petitioninz to atop. Ex-Canada Reiident Puahing lor jee Rink tince coming' to Rontlac from Thie prepoMd alnwH k to < augment Wayne nad Willow Nun. IMS kto to farther tram atroamd the aeod tor an lee anna. 1 even couiaeted a brmer general manager ot Ponttoc Motor Divl-•km with bopee of getting tome Major. Whan Ihqr bnlll Wa|w larger nad pnt la aeveral hna> died flhuaaiM fkaarn weeth ef Halpiaem tha aWtoee lenght to * ------------------------^ air eatftom had toat $M mUltoo hud year. If they all dea't eame to the new airpatt, Suw thro- It to the writer'e andentandlng r «a extra aIHul ilfirge If that faperal and toate i Rroidento of New York CHy have put up fights beeauae tt the terrific notoe that Jeto make and now they’re to come roaring over Pontiac. Wayne Major can now handle any new Jeto in the next ten yean. The State wffl pay MIA miliku. but yen and f are the taxpayera. The federal SsMlathM menu are tntereetod in promoting recreatkmal taetitiea. Pontiac might well have a civic cantor comprised ot an artlfldal Ice arena at a very amal| inveaUnent to Pontiac. 3713 UncoliMliire Drive Says GirHIad Right to Complain WeVe Stiil Here Yoo-hoo. Are you still here? By now those six planets have completed that "deadly line" which ^ meant we were all supposed to go up In smoke—or something. Poof! Just like that. No more people! ★ ★ ★ We survived to the amazement Of aeveral million Asiatics who are basically more .Nupcratitlons ba-cause of an unfmrtnnato lack of education. Dispatches from India indicated that the Crystal Ball Brethren held out for the end of the world right up to the time , some of the slowly disbelieving populace started maldng threatening gestures. So be it. ★ ★ ★ • Another crop of soothsayers will predict the end of the world again and once more the gullible, the credulous and the superstitious will hold their breaths. Really, it’s "dirty pool.” WaSblntgon’i faith manifested the freedom of religion In America, Though an Episcopalian, he attended other churches. He once noted; "Went to a Quaker meeUng in the forenoon .. . Went to the Presbyterian meeting ... Went to the Romish church, to High Msu." Lincoln’s faith manifested the freedom of the Individual: "With charity toward all; with flmnesa In the right as Ood gives me to see 4hs rtgl^t." Though a member of no church, he considered himself "a humble Instrument In the bands of our Heavenly Father," and desired that all his “works and acts may be according to HU will." pidted off trees is i In regaids to Chisls 1 4WI Glddlngs Road Leaders are trying to spend a targe sum that we don’t have. 1 yeter to the $» million Jet airport. Our present airport doesn’t have protest. You don’t gst married every year. As tar as "Another carol’’ Is cancerasd. At wu tacky on having a nice picture It doem’t matteiWwhat you look like, but the picture ehould re- Daya of All Faiths: The taxpayere of Oakland County muet help. How do our leaden expect to get busli^eBe to support a new Jet airport? Maybe "Ihs. N. J. NafT’d Race Relations Sunday Celebrated she get Bsairtad. Aa tarme laaving this oataana open to what At oalto roal boA tfato Is mere ao than taxea, oaadUton ef the state, etc. “Mn. H. G. Gtoaa" has a paint. I know of this ghl Mw to a greot sttier lliaa ths picture BY DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Race Relatione Sunday alwaya Why try to bnlH aa alipert la lha HUtoat area at Oaklaad Ctoanlyr That area to the tog-glMt areo between Lake Orton Febniary. That puto It doss to the birthday ot Abraham Lincoln, who becauM of his etand on slavery is a sort of patron saint of race are made in heaven, but It is plain oountiy, their Biehop came out that Bome other talnge are ar- from Florence and gave them rang^ mere, tro - u for ex- “DutdMincle’’ advice. ‘hlary *«»•’»>• “Id, "to be more ‘ ♦ vites) in 1340. The Bleeeed viriin. intereeted in dying to time than in We don’t have biislnees to lup-Mary heroelf gave the command living for eternity.’ And he wenf port the pceeett airfield. It would for the Order’s beginning, supplied __ from . be better to use the county’s dluA wimVMA id aeail ilnnlnmwil fKm * M 4MSA MWI muipiHt HUldlw *Cruel Treatment Given Eight Pups* And in Conclusion .... The Idea of bringing this trouble^ some question Into tho churches Iv Belting up a National Council sponsoWi Sunday to to otress the rdigtaiius elemento that are involved in the way men get along and live togethv acroeo racial llnee, or — more accurately — without racial lines. It to obvious, on the most casual reading of the New Teetament, that God takes no notice of racial differencea. / ... _ _____ pride hi their withdrawal and au- Orim abend of the alwy. It all hagea In Vtor-enoe, In nbnnt IM, whew aevoa yoong neea ef the town tomed a net of 4o*n- aterlty. Laka Orion Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Old Scrooge called in hjs most faithful employe and said; "Homaa, I notice you’ve been overworking lately. Wonderful Keep It up.” ..... ......Current findings seem to indicate the I.Q. results aren’t nearly as valuable and revealing as the world had thought. Some big universities are downgrading I.^. tests in favor of recommendations from school authorities..........Purely personal nomination for a fine, attractive yoimg lady: Judy Stejnhelpxb. . . . ........The radical Americans, for Democratic Action (theELXANOR RooRz ViLTS, “Soap y" W ix-UAMs and all the iVOT madcap spenders) call for "prompt action" on taking $100 million U.N. bwids.... .......Current TV shows Indicate Chevrolet knew what it was doing when It said “adieu” to Dinah SaoBE. ir I can’t prove it but HI bet a sugar cookie If a "fatal accMent" occurs to Fidel Castrth Blaa Boca will be his successor. Comrade Roca is the Cuban Commnntat party secretary Overheard: "Half the woM wants to blow ns up—and the other half to shake us down.”....... .....If yon think "Orimge" and ^"purple” ve the only English words without rhymes, try “oblige.”!.. _______ Overheard ' in a Washington hart "If I’m old enough to be attorney General, rm old euongl^ to. be served a beer.”......... . Statistics show ' The Iheine euggeated for thhi yowr'B ohwrvaM la "By Ihto wanted to Jeto wjlh then. Fto-ally, they even mevei eul etlhe elty to get away trem r find that property will pi^ ably loee value. While they were living out In the remained a layman. ga Into Detroit Reatoaraato Taxpayers* Money* that ye are my dtoolplee, H ye have leva oae to another.’* (St. dolui alltH) In Dr, William Brady*s Mail; The National Council of Oiurchea to not overreachtog when What! AU That Water? Better Drink It Chilled Dtoguatod Taxpayer one ot the teste of u»w.|nc».u,.. Someone, however, in the IntereeU of proper balance, should point out that thto works both wayi. It hi-. dudea the attitude of biack toward white as well as that of white toward black. Race Relations Sunday, ob-aerved since 1923, is beginning to be a traditional part ot American life. Everyone knows that marriagea What to your thought about drinking 18 glaeaea of water a day, at room temperature . . ^ (W. D.) Ans. — A gallon and a pint of water in 34 houn? U one to at tMraty, a gtaaa of married people sre healthier and'Hve DU* ar IM word, long p«tM^ IMFunnl htnitli and hTglm*. — dlacnotlf. or trontrooni. will bjDr. WUUnra Bmdy. U • ■ nddrowad onirelapo u lont Uac Prow, PontlM. Mlektsan. -(Oopyrlght, IMS) not dlMUO. . bo ann ' ■lampod. to tlM November of IMO. Kennedy isn’t I have just read a letter in The to? 0 Pontiac Press written by a group J?ur^n^morc iP vaUCt ■Mlliw va - _ Urkflfi m should be making the paper that had |300 n the studenta use in school instead how much the t of in the teaching profeaalon. M it ★ ★ ★ ’The latest poll puts Pxbby Como and LxsLn UooaMs as the top TV vocalists. I wouldn’t put Uooams in the first 100.------....The tax per capita In 1040 wia $96. Now Jt’s pushing $600. ..........If you see white spots before your eyes on Nat(xna Avenue In Chicago, your vision Is still sound. Mr. apd Mrs. Smekal have painted their house jred and covered it with white dots the sire of* dinner plates. Little girl viewing the ocean for the first time: "Wheeee. Thejrmusta had a hard rain.”....... . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Oeohoe, W. RomNit; the J’s — Sarah McCh.ENDON, (the gal porter for sassing the Presi-^dent). —HAROLD A. tion. I savvy drinking pR. bRAPY water at r«"»n ——r- temperature. Supervisors Fear Centralization ^ May Kill Jury Commission Plan By oborgE T. TBUMBVU. JR. b a County supervisors again may what effects cUl- kill creation of a Jury commto^ and paa- beeauae they tear centralization News Analysis formed from cbaluwge tiiiy are eight... (Mis. W. K.) A atatiis with the system, was not d for a 700,000, ★ ★ • ♦ gpeU disaster. I've had an egg for breakfast would prove every morning of my life. I’m stiU Oaklwd Cbunty, Winking long post retirement age. g*Hi«g a lensible (D. E.) and easy way to Aae. - Why Boff Yes oooMta’t Circuit Court J»-' !«» • hMlter hmakfsM rOTt. ^ TRUMBUIX w , ★ aoewv AT RBFOBT8 * * W Most county latwyera want an Im- er they are "in poaeea^ of Aelr . commtoakm system wWA T. mMt ton Mftv in (he I«w«Bent So does Qmty Oerk- natural facultlee, and to beNOperaUng okay wMh two of Regtoter Dsaial T, Murplqr Jr. sdio or decrepit, of good diara^, of our targe atoter connttai. too heavy to the atom- ^roggle with llie present apfiwed integrity- oree- ---------------- questionable, imperfect taw wWA eat law saya tlx . ^ supervisoce even admit they aren’t them. The coi to MemA aqr Ikna yea t^ltowlng altogether. ---- would turn this duty over ]ki the three commlssiooers. Big cenaties like Wayne and plan. Genoee* are drawing Jurors aa- - ow. «m>ytt. Hgh. to .amtoUter Hie J*"" commission, to be appointed by i^t to toe the Judges, and next they’ll want Attorneys say UWy resent ao-paaipUst **Whaat to Cat** (fir to taka away a townAip or counts that tfae^^k the change copy send a^aavel, aeV^d- right of tax a -*■- Adelle Davis’ "Let’s Cook It Right’’ uses plain wheat and wheat germ in various recipes calling for fibur . . .• (C. H. A.) - Thank yaa. Thane a for |iMa e........ t,'they fear, only to get Jurors who will render ........ SII.M > ___________ rr. AU BSII rabberHlfaaf perebt* ■StruM*. rafXw* MM bMB Md \ \ eight puppies, oidy a few day* old. Into Chandler Street to freere or be run over by can. There to a law, but It ton’t severe enough. Any taformatlon leading to the WWW We ehould be proud of our Oak- appniienaion of this person would Feb. 12 to-set In the calendar to land County Aviation Committee be appreciated by honor tho "Seven Holv Foundms.” keepbig the proposed air ter- Animal Rescue Lasgue, 790 Festh-honor tbp Holy a secret to five yean. Peo- erstorn Read, Pontiac. A reward all of whom became aainto. Their ^ purchased homee will ha paid to amet and con-are Bonfilius, Alexis, Am- mnnw in thU area ^ adeua Hugh, Sostenes, Monettus and Buonagiunta. Only _____ them, Alexis, lived to see the Aaye» who tolaks tola will be ■seweMeg* hsppy toiy In 1304 when the Order a great tttog shenM drive smnd -— achieved recognition. Alexis was Wayne Major. People who ar- ‘JPK SeelCS POWCr, also toe only one of the seven who. rive by pi^ gta on a bua aA If rb«d»v» nM. Davie „ h.,1 Bureau called Dopnrtment of Ur- Wayne Blajar to hosmlng. but Affairs an wu taxpayere can the eurroundiiig arm to not ao Aough to aa addltlonnl Impreeaiye with Ita Jet age notoe ^ Doniocrattc camp follow- • .»! nreifoidne S tOU b '' ' public trough forever and ever. ‘If Ministers Right, Teachers Do Wrong’ ^ - to dollars — verdicts in favor of thdr clients. Some supers tomey’s frequent {challenges of toe ^ .. eonstttntionsWy of toe present eye- They eooff at reporta toat toy ^ from yotmg attar-fear lore of being •ble to^ay caliber of Jurors, friends with their homeirtk voters it tr it by putting their names on to list supervisors scrapped a similar of Jurors submitted otto • ^rfye for a commterion five years to Mun>^. A ago. "Why not Just Improve on the serve is law forbidden to serve, progent system," some suggest to- , Some supervisors still ofipoae to change even though they have tea- f|,eir hands again rests to titled toy don’t have to mearo decision whether the ooon(y ope^ to examine to Jurors to see whetb- )inder a Qoy Ntaetidb law or -,.1^ k v\,, ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRlJARY 10, 1962 »FIVE April vows are planned by Jpaice Sue Huff,' dourer, of the Orval L. Huffs of North Perry Street to Robert L. Moskier, son of the Clare Moshiers of. Avon Township. JANICE SUE HUff SALLY WARREN Solly Warren, daughter of Mrs. Margaret S. Warren, Henry Clay Avenue, and Howard Warren, Coneprd, Calif,, plans spring vows to John H. Ochsner, son of the Eugene £. Ochsners of WurUand, Ky. She attended University of Michigan where her fiance received his master's degree. dirclss Set ^ * Wome'ns'-Section SocMy ChrMUii Serrief gf rint Mcthodlat Church gathered hr hraaktut at t^a church Thnnday morning. Mia. Chee- ■The MImIm of' tha Church of Chiiat Jn UMn Amarlea,'t prt-■entad by Mra. Laater Pitts, Mrs. Harry Ooim. Mrs. Norman Mrs. Claytoo Rulo, and Mia. Oondd Wltthndf; FoDoaiiic ths pngrgm Mrs. Rabcrt Alton prosontod stx. Wed at Shrine of the Little Flower ship cards. arciM of tM> wars act their nicxt get-t^thrr dates, as fonows- The Vivian Otto Circle will meet At the home of Mrs. Guy Emery on Scott > Lake Road Ttieoday ( Announce Engagements win attend to the devofloia and program for the Thursday afternoon ssorion. On Wodnsodays both the Giaca Otto drda and the A reception in The Klngaley Dm. Btoomfleld HUls, followed the, vows of Lynne Ann Mao-Qracken to LL Ronald J. Ttay, USAF, tUs morning Ih the Shriae d the Uttle llowsr. Royal Oak. Rev. John Retd, who married the bride's parenU » years ago, offered the nuptial Mass. Parents of the bridal couple are the Eugene T. MacCrack-ens of Birmingham and the James Troys of Royal Qak. A front aUrt panel and fitted bodice of rosf polnte Chantilly lace accented the bride's gown of Ivory tafMa. styled with donifrohaped skirt and chapel train. MATOmNa nARA " A inatcMhthifie tiara caught her bouffant veiling of French sttk ttlualon and she carried an ivory French rose. Maid of honor Flora Zande, Battle creek, and bridesmaid Loretta Smith, Dayton, Ohio, big the pregram and the tetter, Fbb. 31 pt t*** Nort** perry Street home of Mrs. WUliam Winter for a dessert luncheon. Members of the Marten Aaw Circle wOl hold Its mate at Western Michigan Unl-verslty. The bridegroom's s.lster Janet, and Julie Hiller and Aniv Bardoey also were bridee-makte. Ihcy wore raspberry red peau de sole styled with bro- his son In the abeene of the bride’s brother Lt. Thomas MacQracken, USAF, of Lorsdo, ■ Te», -r Ushers were ‘nssnss Roven. William Shannon, Joaeph Davis -and Richaid Gardtaier. HAWAH ifONEYMOON To begin the honeymoon trip to Hawaii, the new Mrs. Troy wUI wear a black GIno Paoli knit dresa and white accessories. The couple will live In Portland. Ore. Pale green cymbldium o^ chids accented Mrs. Mac-Oacken’s two-piece gold silk MRS. RONAU) J. TROY stathaed with the U.S. Army Security Agency in Japan. devotions to be presented by DIen HameL at the Cble-man Street residenca of Mrs. Harvey Kerr. Mrs. Charles Lucas of North Maiwhall Street wW be hostess to the Irane Heasel-grsaer Circle Ibesday eve-iring. Mrs. John Clailt win have the program and devotions. The Marion Siinona Circle will hear devotions and a pih-gram entitled "Lattai America led by Mrs. Clayton Its c To Hear Dance Lecture fit Dr. Esther M. Psasa w ben of Tuesday Muaicale oi Ponttae at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Fellowship HaU of Grace Lutheran Church. She received her doctorate at the Univerrity of Michigan where sha Is director of dance productions and theater work MARY SUE PARISH SHARON MARIE VASI at the chimdi. The Margaret Johnaton Circle win also meet Thursday at the LIneoln SIrast home of Mrs. Jack GDbert for a ( partment on the campus at Ann Aitor. Dr. Peaae has stud outstawUng artlsU In the field ol the 4ance such as Martha Graham, Mary Wlgman, Joae Llmon and Doris flumphny. Dlsgo State Univerrity and WMtUer CbUege, Calif. She served low yaan In the Womon'a Atnty CjoTpa and presently bolds .the rank of major In tha uA Air Forco. Ten advan the choreographn at the U. of M. ' u Dr. Pease lectures. They have given dance demonstration throughout the The mother of the bridegroom chose eletrie blue eilic crepe to which ihe pinned a Faculty Wives Planning Sale The, Watertord High School teculty wtvea will hold a whMe elephagt mte Monday at 8 p^m. at tha Pleroa Junior High School with proceeds going toward a vting theater trip. Mrs. Dave Freeman te chairman of the affair. Relterii- ' menu will ha aervtd at the« social hour fonowlpg tha aate.^ Group Arranging : Party on Tuesday " Tha Widows and Widowers aub is makteg preparation for an opan hoUM Valentina party “Pieaday evening at the MaHa HaU on Perfctm Sbwet,^ Lunch wUl bo aerved IbOow- * tag round and aquara dancing. Fat Teen-Ager Has Handicap Press Week Discussed Rev. Jams Hkyra spoke ^onocridng Preae Week beftwe at Micheel Alter Society mepibea hi the peri* haU. Rev. John Divtaw wn a gueri. They Were Right, Abby SAya ^ Don't Blame Children fgdUor's note — PoUaw-ing is the last in a series ol six artkiee on sgedfic wetght and diet proMsms 0/ goeng Americans l>g, Oagnor Maddot, author of -The Safe and Sure Wag ' to Raduca") Ry GAYMOR MADDOX ^ Why not face it? if yeu'ra a teen-age te^ or gbl fanty-big too many pounds on yoor gmwbm body, you Ue Juri plain handicapp^ — phyri-cally, aocially and mciitany. ■nial’s what biochemist • Charles Glen King. presHept of the Nutrttfcin Fbundatkm and profesaor of chemistry at weight is an individual problem. , "It often requires a doctor's aon ten appointad the following committees: Mrs. Bernard Aman. boaptelity; Mrs. Dgn-nls Daugherty, membership; Mre. Chartes Schwarts and MkA Harry Btahorilc, altar can; Mrs. John Keialing, altar flowers; Mrs. Roy Weig- RY ABMAH, VAN BURCN DEAR ABBY My husband and I reoeivnd a wedding in--^ripfbon bom a friend of mine whose son Watson; 1 Robert Sehmude, Girl Scouts; Mm. Bonjambi Bodwit and you toreaUae. ★ A ♦ Too may also be handicapping your future, for Dr. King and hla coUeaguee have learned through their research that a fat teen often growe bito an even fatter adidt. Fat adults are vulncnible to heart attacks and diabetes and are poor surgical risks. Scientific surveys confirm what you already know—teenage girls say boye who are fat have no appeal tor them. Ftebby flesh, awkward bearing and often-rioppgr looki are no Inspbation to friendship and affeetton. Glrte are 00 die lookout tor boya with good stature, stamina ahd alert- duce. Where can you find It? Your famtty doctor, the health teevtoe of your aehool» or corporation can provide sound counsel. Moot local departments of health and matiy OwriSa Joraael will groib at tha Oakland Oounty Me&al Caro FacUUy and Mrs. Floyd Sanefaek at National Oouncil of Catholic Women affairs. - aaefa famUy. Was I wrong? BUSTED FRIENDSHIP DEAR BUSTED: I don't blame ypur chUdren for not attending. I^hapa you should have caUed your friend and anggeated aha send aach. of yoor married children an in-vltatlan If aha wanted them at the wedding. You and your husband cara if I got married again. I am a lonely man, and any- large food oorporsbana have pamphlets available on diet and weight control. They are eager to help yog if you take the troubte to ask. Sancte win attend the NOCW VaUtatine Day Fashion show gnd tea in Oobo HaU. Detroit. Mrs. Itaotnaa Ihonbarry la chairman of the Hat Party at. S p.m. JM. zr in tho haL , N pBuis are under way for the annual perish card parly April living I apart, and my friend expected me to get them all together. Just for her sake, I trie-phoned each one and not one would accept an invttatian like that. My husband said he .(Bdn't bteine them. Then he got stidihorn and retoaed to go. 80 I had to stay home became it would have looked bad to go without hbn. - Now my friend is down on me. These people could weU of an informal midehUl? AAA dear ABBY When a girt aska a boy to a glrl-aak-biqf party, 1a she suppoaed to pick him up. pay tor everything and see him home? BIG ARGUMENT DEAR BIG: No. Hie girl aaks the boy if he wUI ESCORT her. After that, the date te on him. AAA DEAR ABBY: My wife died a month ago and 1 am 37 years old. She was a good wife, and I know she wouldn’t did would understand. 1 met a woman at a drive-In. R was futmy how we met. She te S3 and her husband haa been dead tor about four yean. We sure did hit tt off great! We want to get married. Wa know people will say we knew each other before my wife died, but that isn’t teue. We figure they will talk about na if we got married In two montha or two yean from now. I think we will make U three montha, and let them talk. I would Uke your advice. WANTS TO MARRY DEAR WANTS: The customary wait before remariy-Ing if one year. But wait as long as y CONFIDENTIAL TO JANET Marry him anyway. Every med student has a skeleton In his doaft. FM SORRY MOMMY... CALL NEW WAY Cor Bngi Need Oeaniiig BadI NEW WAT RUG and CARPET CLEANERS Boys oquafly shy away from gkls who are too heavy. While proper «iirve8.v young p _ _ gW ao "good fiDBe, good kMka. dear skill, attractive peimaUty and vivacity." If yen are tot, tiw reooon is simply fiiat you are eating ihoro calories than your body burns up. You probably are in one of'two groupa of ovd^ emotionidly uiriabte I their froatrations. Tboaa who abaply enjoy the pleawre of food or who have been tau^t the habit of stuffing themsrivea M meals by Why, fim, If overweight is such a recognteed physical, aad sometimes mental burden, don't ymi ttY to do aoi^ethlng. to get rid of the imMVlDIIAL PROBLEM "Many of yoti do, but unto^ tunatriy yea don’t & tt wlse-ly," DnlOBg abaartad. 'lOver-■ How is the worid treating you? Unload your probleroa on Abby, care of The Pontiac Preas. AAA For Abb/a booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding." aend 50c to Abby, The Pontiac 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH 95’ • Saleetlen ef Proof* • Ne Appotntmanta Needed • Only One Offer Each t montha • Oronpa, Coatumet and par-- aana Over IS Tears Slight- KENDALE STUDIO 45 W- HURON OppeaUe Pontlae Praaa FR 5-MSS ataOl* Bran: llMiS«r MiM to S:SS-tum. ton t*!. •:» to ■)« THIS OFFER EXFlRBS MARCH It 0/ Pontiac Central Ifaday against those of ^ amPud Soto and Ensemble Festival ui femiale,*an^ at the vocal festival in Wayne State Udivwsity. Aim the pertidpHnM ■ ' ■ 'other ^iieJUganK^is t ^Ferm striving^on honors are singers Jeanette Wright of -Chippewa Road, and Erie Wwren of Edison Stre^,^ and instrumentalists Priscilla Wilkinson, Young Street and James Forman, Chippewa Road. UOUJARDjOUn50n'5 Valentine Special ^CouNtRilFrieDCHiCkeNl Zeaty Cranb^ry Sauca French Fried Potateea Crispy Cole Stew Coffee, Tea or Milk Freshly Baked Rolls snd Butter Choice of Famous Michigsn Cherry Pic ^r one of Howard Johnson's 28 Famou^ Ice Cfcams or Sherbets .$*■19 SERVED FEItUMtY 7 THRU IS AT HOWARD JOHNSON’S 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY ot DRAYTON PLAINS SIX THE PPy^AC PRESS SATURDAY. FEUEUARY 10, IttOg mtm Stockholders Nervous ds Electric Firms Brace for Suits KEW YORK W - The nati«n’i iMMlhw elMteioal niniUen rocked by itlfl anHtnut floee laet year 0- are iteeUng themeelvn asaM an avalanche of damage gujta. Some 1^00 have already been filed in the nation'! federal court!, »«irtin tan! of miiHnna of doUan damages. The auit! grow out of a convlctlmr last year of'29 electrical flnns on charges of consptaing to fix prices during the period N«w Hampthir* Dog It a Heal Firo-Eolor HANOVER, NJl (UPD "Ondy.” a tYoarold boaer, Is final total damages aoi^'wlll be before the statute id limitations cuts tie salts off; how much the what win be the eRect on the public images of the firms; their in- risn. sc iLini sc H,19TAN fbb. f, im. tsMei «e M isiys In Now, cities, utUlty firms and other buyers of electric power equipment are seeking the damages that the antitrust law provi^s for those who can prove Not content with chasing cats, stalking the mailman or barking at the moon, “Cindy" is a genuine Sam Truman, doesn’t Priw'f***"* ™ised their costs, worry. Hr says she suffered a' ^ ^ few minor bums at the outset but can now snuff out a blazing newspaper without trouble. The Industry and stockholders NO DEilNtlX ANBWim There’s no dafintts answers to any of tbsM-yet Ihstn Is a quea- Placed Price Tags on Art Center Gifts she puffs and putts until riie blMTS out ■ dgkretts lighter. ’The volume of cases la so great lat the U. S. Supreme Court hps appointed a panel of seven Judges over the ooimtry to draft plans for handling them and to tay to NEW YORK (UPn - Public conlributiona toward Lincoln Center for the Performing Aria have hern aoliciled on a price tag basis ' m' tS. for 3 fret of dancer's practice bar or 113 bricks, to $5 million for the auditorium of the Metropolitan Opera House. _U adjustabis piano bench for fiO, an ^t light for H50, a seat (with his name on It but no promise of occupancy) lor 11.000^ or tbs list's wig shop for 115,000. tlon how the statute of Hodtatfon But on Wal Btroet. many a ysts prediet the oOset oa si rices win not bo great They boae Ms aa two pseaa-lees: 1. That gw prtees already One analyst said "It’s a factor the nurket has long since learned to live with." Another said the suits - that you keep beating a cat the cat doesn't mind it after awhile." simple profits, up or down, 1 good eandngs as (Mieral Deotrtc. One noted that General Elsotrte, is now sailing at about flBk pared with Jl bateu the tso-ng sent it Oklohoma Univ. Offtrs New Butineti Couries flORMAN, Okla. (UPI)^ three- business administration was offered by the University of Oklahoma College of Business Administration this tall. The program was instituted in estabjiaiunents and the servloes for a course study which could be undertaken without inter Wasth«iMune, at shout |3T is But what it ceufti ds award ome very largs damagM? ----------"our kifs, of thal tii _____________-ha sfasM.' ifo said paymenb would he sprsad quietly out of court. Another cites patent suits totaling 9IM million against General Electric in 1935 that were settled Breaker Osw. iNPersoU-Rana Os., the Wsrthingtaa Osrp. and eth- The ef(ect of unfavorable publicity and any damage aettleroenta on the smaller firms Is harder to ness, 'the analysts say. But they fed that with them, a good earnings report eili from an anfitnist law prevision that in effect stops ths dodt on the four-year statute of Ifanlta- AirroMAno extension The law provides, ooortmreee for a total o< about FwNtf'DteflMti Gkir* OKLAHOMA CTIT (UPD-Tbe Oklahoma Highway erected the nation's headlight glare deflector fee a 3.7n)-toot stretch o( 1 Highway 35 in Oklahoma CHy. The 3-foot high defloctor was erected above a guard raU on the _ way’s median strip. The fence also prevents the danger of sobool children crOashig the akfow anfenslen Is tan tbs dat* the fsdsral ■ovum-lesrt oompletss Its own ease. ginlsBttag was a year age hi Whealar OStp., I-T-M OreuN Is Btn pondhv la PMilStelli, Nw eeuft Ip wMeb M selglnBi V. ■. aegon.*.' One interpretation says the year uxteasfon doesn't start until that SJ-‘ on arty U. 8. legal action ie Also, firms that baas Mahns on dmages alleged to have oocurred WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL SOPER KEM-TOHE iGi Cssiplsls SsIscMoa el All Csists KEM-GLO catyit H U DSON’S DISCOUNT At Hid Intarsacfion nf BuMwin wild Walteg Bhrd. Nanf to Arias Mavliat Omb Mwiay 9 UL It 9 FJL All Olhtr VMUtyf 9 AJL It 6 PJL SuUf 10 AJL It 3 P.K. $9.50 SIZES7THBU12 WOMEN'S HGURE SKATES MEN'S HOCKEY SKATES tlZSO SIZES 5-A4-9-10 FAY-BARKER HARDWARE 79 S. SAGINAW ST. re GimlMlas JUd Asave wtt e i 2 « 90* • uoigr puiN Mitn Profsstionslly dry cIssneA spbWad hand finlihad ......................... - 50* CIssssd sad Ipewsd Oaiy It dwessr tfcaa eels HURON ICON-0 CUANBRS and SHIRT LAUNOIRIRS P44 WIST HURON ST. M l-dZIl H tlssfc rest af Tel tew Csalat ........................... SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW qnd SAVE! Outstondmg Valued for Eorly-in-the-Woek Shoppers! ttSttttSttSSfittttttttttSS eeefo— sii^'iiisciiuVf RWHR'si'TRii^ STAiNtesssira. CHILDREN’S FEEDING SET 79° BISSELL Rug Shampoo 22-OZ. SIZE 1.98 Value FOLDING CAR BID Converts to Cor Seat VALENTINE DAY SPECIAL SCHICK LADIES’ RAZOR No Trade Neeestory J88 EARLY BEST BUYS .USLYStASON SKCIAI, 20 Webs CHAISE LOUNGE aCalaniOism,HMk WUIM ^#88 forAAorG * Ini TIMEX WATCHES 4 99 s-niK MDIO F\ill Warrwty .99 DETEaO BATHROOM 1SCALES Newest AApdelf 7.95 Value 4« PRKTONE SPRAY DtlCER Is*. 79- BIG SIZE n-WEB FOLDING UWN CHAIR a 2" wide fl a V' poUshed fubulor aluminum from# • 30%" Mahx22" wide over-oil • Saaf18"widaxl5’‘daap e 5 vofMeol and 6 Imrixoniai sirapds M-E--J-fc*n-A-a^^^* af * *__ eRM«nV A44 COMPARS .mepjiiL 20-GALLON GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN With 199 Cover I OOMBfiNATION STORM WINDOW With Alum. 199 Sq;eAi 1 > OUAUTY LADY SEYMOUR ADJUSTABLE METAL IRONING BOARDS 4 29 TRADE FAI DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street ELfCTRiCAL ^SUPPLIES Romex CqM,9%« Aft. ...GHV .w;.w...29r wl—a- a^^ —*- t^-a. ;... .., .-,29* cbwit Wt.. :„V........ .7. iS9* ......teM aJ- I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBPAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1968 SEVEM Caribfcewt Cwmto^mlit Monw for Anti-Cnb« Vate Haiti^Almost Wrecked US* at OAS Talks Bf WnXUM L. BYAN AT IjtBtel OWTWfPMiMt RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) *• A BMMilMMier tor UJ. dlpkcucar at tte btinlaiihm tonisB mtato- tto ttvnt CUM Crap wrarti^ ■MtoP Haiti, a hHm abodt dw Bm ft VmbmM. iNmm “ iron flat bjr 1 Paraoaa at the Punta del EMe conference wAo awrc in a poal-tlon tQ know aay Hahi'a Aalaga* tion Nddenly and Mandly bi-tormod the Unlled SUiea that Haiti wanted money. . Evidently the /elegatMi con-■idered Itaolf In A good bargaining poaitian. It required 14 votea of tki hemlaiilwri nationa to vote Prinw Miniator Fidal CMiro'a _______^ «wSa ttx attkarn tad kgr aneh retactant Ug OMi an Bnral. UA ( Big Swim Faces Tugitive' From Floridg Lawmen SARAaOTA, fla. (AP> - ne lat time aherilTa deputie I man in white bat)^ km, he woaid auitor a pain- ' * * Buttemd the end of the oom-pUcatad RaggHag ewer what to be given with no check whatnPr on bow the money in naad U S. aid to Haiti wai cut off pending a chaok on Dwraller'a uae of the money. Tlie nortda newi ptetnre ofHalll: a again. What did Itt A UA out awinunlng toward Mexico, 9» mllea away. The officer* were called to a pitbllc brach late Tburaday to in-veatigate a report that a man wu blmaeif. They apoltcd and atarted walking toward him from oppoalte direcUona. He turned and walked Into the Gulf of Mexico. Ihey aald the iMt thay MW of The Halttaa regime haa a riffa-tatlon tor exportnaaa in the fW of leaa-thangantle perauaaion. Reporting from Haiti'a capital, Port au Jhrinoe, the Miami He^ aid'll A1 Burl wrote iaat week Duvalier'a reputatloa tor political numeuverlng whs apoUighl> ed by dangling the bait of Hald’o vote before the United Statea" at Punta parantta won him oonoeaalona.** An OAB oommlaaion. But ra> ported, la wnighing Haiti'a qnall- DuvaHar’a ragbna haa ean-atnicled a nightmaro eoonopy of of Argentine Youths Storm U.S. Bank BUENOS AIRES. Argentina Bhm hi UA aid aipe the tanda war* ent oS to lapertad, "U th* .jmt flow, law doitot OnvaUor wm takn toom lone ala* who offer* n. Th* cloaeat (API—A crowd of leftist youthfl place to turn, of ooime, la next-ahoutlng “Viva Cuba" and "Down door Cuba and Ita Soviet Mg with the Yankeee " hurled rock* daddy.'' ' and a bottle of Ink agalnat fhe-.---------------------:--- I The demonatratora acattered be-, LANSING Michigan'* 1||1 fore poUce ptrola reached thciOuiatmu aaal campaign haa re-' auUad in contilbutiona to dal* of -----• wUh naw denaUap alfll I in, th* lllehigan Thbarai- offloaa of th* UA oonaulate. Aire* haa been aooM of iPtated anU-U.8. faid- kaia and Reaplrato^ DIaaaM Aa> aodatkm rep la n mflUon. ItenMinbar How **MUGCY** and ‘‘HUMID** It WaaXaet Sammtrf Rjemember How DAMP* and “DRIPPY** Your Baiamont Got? Solve All Theae SUMMER PROBtEMS With An IIMIIULIHHIIIFIB Eliminate* Dampnoaa, MfldaWyCaiTtaian. Completely AntonuUe HmnkUotat to “Start and Stop** Unh and Antonmtle Float Valve Shnt-OfT if Water Pan Fillo Upb smmiA fBiciif m siii,i,i\(; m ^69 |95 ' 0|»rn Monday andTriday Night*’til 9 RM. ^COOD HOUSEKEEPIN ofPONllAC nm four DeeemHiiB Dreems Cen^ree... BUY BlGELOWI COtDRIDOf ... oxira ruoB«i ^ ixiA*'tax. tvroL Wovon-throuph bode cofWtrudkm giva* long woor. 6 twoodi. 100% Dutont S/MS dOI nylon foe*. Molhproolod. ^ •«.Td. SPECIAL-MON., TUES., WED.-ONLY! M<( \M)I,I>'> Wiool Warm and Wonderfoll ROYAL SOUIRETTE ,. . oxho haovy, Aply *1ilgh bulk* yon» oho Ihb breodloom unexpectod depth and ^Ing for Iho prlcfc OenRy lextorod. 7 aollda. 8 tweeda. 100% wool AQ7S face.Mothproofed. O g^yg, SPECUL-MON., TUES., WED.-ONLYt AM \M)I l>S JJ" J’EOPIE WHO KNOW BUY BlGELOWI BACARA . . . a thick, toxturiMf* twmd from Bigolov/s Design Studio. 100% DuPont 501 nylon foce. Moth-proofod. 7 tweed cobra. *9**yg. SPECIAL-MON., TUES., WED.>ONLY! A MASTERPffiCEI MILAN . .. th»*'railraln*d twaetL** fenaol for Re mfliwd 44oned eobHety-reetfol for Ri tan-turous (compllabnily. An tndurlng carpet In 5 tweed eolortnga. 100% wool tiled foe*. Mothproofed. gq.Tg. SPECIAL-MON.,TUES., WED.-ONLY Bvi M(( \M)Li;SS SHOPPER S-rOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE! Oulstonding YdTues for> Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! HHHH1JHK1 BIG 3H.P. 16" OREGON Bar and Chain CHAIN,. SA e LighweigM • Diephram eerbareter I EPS SUMS « SERVICE iilili w OpenBaily BAM.talM. J 821 Rt. Cltnm Itraet FEI-88I0 VALUABLE COUPON :’l DlNNiR ipRK | a WMi Mm rwclMH of 4 S I CARRYOUT. : I DINNERS I S • SHRIMP • PERCH S : • FRIED CHICKEN S $]1P ■ covfON aeoD Ttnu m. 15 HABRISOrS i CUUIOOM a tiOO N. Nrtr S SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY RiwIeW PEE WEE Eces I s$100 BAD I SISTERS’ MARKn \ 608 Waet Huron Stibat ' OPEN 7 DAYS-I AM. TO II F.M. m__« n _ _. ae_^-^ w—a— **-----Mftgfc *40 OFF! M • MW«M« OM Co* aanitr job. Act laUMdlAt*!} USBT NOWl Call JE 9-0200 ''u-. After n«cr. C»H LA 1.MW * SAAB b iwtoc-nu WU a-N** 21* VDOftHIIS ROAD 4hr ImcteH SPECIAL Baked Meat Loaf Served with Rich Brown Gravy, Creamy Whipped Potatoes, Morzetti Cole Slow, Hot Roll, Butter. MONDAY ONLY S.S. KBESerS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 49' ¥ SALE In Prbgroft NOW! Bring Your Ptnnitt to VICTOR PAINT Tker’li tif More Thoip Ivor 801010 111 Hom SA6INAW eei Tiir FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL ALMHIIEHT Costar, Comber end Toe-In-$9.95 2 FRONT SHOOKS OmSI* ActiM—QuaHty Hireulet ($2.00 IngtalloHon ioch) ShMiel Factory Offer for Umitod TImc Only. Ii the Harculet OMibI* Actiea Heavy Duly Shack CuaraNtoad far 20.000 MUet *r Om Year. ww a OAUA Avoid Wnltlag Tlato mm n 8-0424 For Arpaintmtnl " msTlMT CREDIT «- RO MOlRT AU MAJOR CRIDIT CUDS lOROIDI OriN MON., THURS. AND FRI. NtONTS hU * FJd. Market Tire Co. 77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVI. M on Fink. Goodraa^ eed flfielane Tbml \,- KIGllT THE POyTlAC PBESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY |0. 1062 BETHEL TABERNAQE •M taMmt dw* d 1.1. K) AJM. I) AJM. TM*d»r Yhunit^f, 7i00 PAi lUv. end Mrs. E. Crdwch I34t loWdin A»«. PCS-MM Missionary Showing Filin di Sumatfa WESLEYAN AAETHOOIST *7 N. lYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOl......10.00 A.M. WORSHIP............I),00 A.M. w y.p.s...... .. 6.4S P.M. IVININO Silvia..... 7.J0P.M. WIDNISOAY, PtATIR aiMl MUf....7.30 P.M. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE OoUandotCadilot M»n*n WonMp... .UMM XM. iMdn/SdMol.....HiMAm. YortkMMNnp.....BUifM. BvMhvWmMe.......7iOOPi*. WiAmdurNnyoP- • TiOOfAt AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primely Straet P.m»Miii.Pi DRAYTOKI Drayfen PMm, AMdfigen . vsaau ..lliOOAJA. . MOPJA. . 7iMPJA. Sunday School tractferi and of-ncom will meet at 6; SO p.m. 'Wedneaday (o complete plana for the contest slaiad for March. Elglix Green, Christian service brigade representative for Michigan. will be guest speaker kt the Brigade Meo.'* meeting at 7:30 Friday evening. A ttlm entltlad Filling Fantastical" will be pnaanlad by General Motora Otxp. RelMb-nnents will follow. mont Baptist Church will this weekend with Rev. Jack Lar-gent showing pictuies of Su^tra at 7:30 tonight. Rev. Harry Love will bring the All Night Sing at Northern Robert Ctork, Former Pontioc Man Will Take Part in Program wui a at worship service Sunday r ing and to the oombined group of groupa at 0;S0 p.m. Sunday. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 WhHtsmore SL FE 27457 SUNDAY, 7.30 PM Owe Spwlw Sm temel WEDNESDAY-StlVEI TEA PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST UenWlh>*HmMofTr»«.« loci. Swdoy-CMlWoSM AM. 1I80N.PHWYST. FE 2-4269 r.r.HaR,ArfofMer Bible Study......970 AM OsMwfar All Agn Morning Wonhip ..»1070 AM *Slson 5.45 P.M YOUTH FaLOWSHIP GROUPS 7.00 P.M. EVENING EVANQaiSTIC SERVICE Spacial Mutieal Program-GaiptA Mouago Wednesday, 7.30 P.M. Midweek Prayer Service “HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" Members of Macedonia Cekbrate Negro History Macedonia Baptist Church tvltl celebrate Negro Hlatoiy Week with the Baptist Training Union gram at 7 p.m. Sunday. "The Negro. Yeeterdhy, Today and Tomorrow" wtn be the theme. be Joyce Paaka. Mra. Dorothy Saarey. Mn. Dorothy Crawford, BIrt. Gloria Paamnora and the ned chain of Biaoodeidn. be the speeker et g:8i Taee-dey evening. Foreign secretary for the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society of Wheatoa HI., Dr. Jacques has made two trips abroad to survey mission fields in Eufope and Asia. Dr. Jacques served as missionary in Albania from 1932 to 1940 when the Italian Iqvaalon foroefl a cessation of mlsaton work. Returning to the United States with his family, he held pastoratee at Groton and Fitchburg, Maas. In i960 be returned to ‘ field, this time in Italy. Phyllis Smith, Soloist on Race ^Relations Sunday Phyllis Smith who la cumntly ■tudyint music with Celesta Cbla in Detroit will be gtieet eololat at the First Christian Church tomorrow, Race Relations Sunday. Her studife Include one year at the New England Oonaervatory of Music in Boston and two years at Boston University. On Feb. 25 she will present a concert at the First Community Church in Grand Rap- ids. Uy leader WUHam Bard wOl aaatot Pastor Smtk H. C. Claffc In eervieee tenieirew. Also participating will be Harold Brown. William Tompkins, John Graham, David Rrid, Fk^ Reynolds. Eugene ThompwMi, ReM Graham, M^lliam Crabtree, William CYabtree, William De and Clyde Matthews. ★ A , ★ Others wfll be Mrs. Gilbert Davis, Mrs. Ed Williams and Mrs. James Jacksen. Bfrt. Wayne Towers win be In charge of the nursery and Mr. and Mrs. Myron O’Dell will be at the door. TV Misolonary Soelaty and church auxillarien will present a similar (ifogram at 7:30 p.m. Tuee-day and .TjFedneaday. The Sunshine Band and Junior Red Cir-pragram entitled "The Negro" at 8 p.m. 'niursday. Mrs. Ana B. Walker et Maee-deola Baptlol Ownw will be the 7:M BBOTHERNOOD IN ACTHM Until he was taken 111 last Sunday Dr. Joseph W. Moore of Trinity Baptist Church and Dr. Milton H, Bank of Centra) Methodist Church planned to exchange observing Brotherhood rnw nwi* Week. The two read selections from the BlWe as Dr, Bank calls on Pastor Moore In Pontiac General HoopiUl. PulpiU will be exchanged later, Dr. Bank said. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST .worship hour of Pine Hili Congre-„ P Erhard, pastor of the gatlonal Church tomorrow. Serv-Seventh-Day Adventist Church, wUI; tees are currently being held in represent Pontiac and Oxford at the Pine IMte Elementary Sch«^ a convention of Michigan Adventist ministers In Lansing'Monday. I will last thrugh Satu^ day. Gu^ speakers will Include R. S. Watts, Washington, p. C., a field secretaty tor the World Osnter-ence. and W. G. Murdoch, dean of , the riieological Seminary of A»^, drewt University. Berrien Springs. N. a, WUs^ presMeal ol the Elder De Forest Patctaln will be . in charge of the local church dup-li« the week. In hit yearend report Pastor Erhard announced $13048377 was contributed by the 354 mgmbers of the local coiigae- Judy Wolverton and members at the youth group will be In charge of the coffee hour following the service. Dale Saas, president (roup, naiM John Obric chairman of oomBuinloatkm; Sandl Stuckey, fund raMng; Judy Richards, entertainment; Gary Stuck-meetings; and Tom Lovell, publicity. ♦ * A Janice Shepherd of 2854 Penna Drive wlU critartain the young people with a tobogganing party aj 7 p.ih. SutRilay at her reaidence. Mark Founder's Day Founders Day will be observed •morrow at the Newman AME Church with the theme. "God the Man Our Brother." All services win be held at the Lakeside Center with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship at 11' MID-WINTER QUARTET S|NG ------------- SAT., FEB. 17 - 8i00 PM. Pontiac Northern High School NEXT SAt NITE! Featuring Pontiac*s Own **Bob Clark’* in his first local appearance with the 4 • BLUE RIDGE QUARTFf'-^ Sportonburg, Soulh Carolina • EVANOa QUARTEr RmBocl Mek, quartst from lba emvi Teaipk 1380 MOs- a WEATHBIFORD QUARTET raw*’ fomou* TV raconjiiie quart* • TEMPLEAIRES QUARIET n* MUC utaMn af *•'AmWw Qt» •WraraeaSwNrtbratQuMaae . ................ .IMI. lM.Gao8ray Day TICKET INFORMATION ADVANCE AT THE DOOR Adullt ... IITO AduBi . . . . $1.75 Undar 12 . . . . 75e LMsr 12 . . . $1.00 MA^BE purchased Mirada Music & Camara Shop, Mirada Mila Wiagond Made Cantor, Mirada MM# Ocrtk'i DrhtoJa, fcfoahnfaa and Bo^dwln EVANGa TEMi%£-1360 Mr. demgiit St" In addition to other contributfona of food and doOilng. the Pontiac operatea one of 4732 with 370 above the glemen-vel. YOirni FOR emusT Young people attending tin. Youth for dirlat Rally in Pontiac Northem Ifigh School at 7:30 fo nlght win cbooae a raUy sweetheart from among the candidetes presented by the different dubs. The winner wUl reedve gl“ weU as special recognition. The musical part of the rally will consist of a male quartet from Spring Arbor College. Group singing wlU be'led by Terry Walker who wiU vWt the audience with a roving mike. Herb Rogers, Youth fw Christ diredor from Flint, wUl be guest speaker. Doora will be open at ‘ p.m. CENTRAL METHODIST 'HoOr Habita Essential to Vital Christian living" will be the ■e^ mon theme of Dr. BfUton H. Bank at Central Methodist Churdi Sunday morning. Services wi)l be at 9:25 and 10:45 a.m. ri of Central are covenanting from now until Easter — to be in diurdi every Sunday, to have devotions every day, and to pray before each meal. Mm, George Putnam will sing "Arise. Shiito, for 'Thy Light Is Cbme" by MacDacmId at both Dr. John H. Hall WUl _________ "SpMtiial Help for Dally livli«r at the T;30 Wednesday eventaig service to be held at the i arty. INEHILL Dr. Harry J. Baker ol Lathruy ViUage'wiU preach at the U «.m. TRINITY METHODIST Rev. Rons speak on "Tha CaU to EnlistmenL" at the. 10:30 morning service of Trinity Methodist Ourdi, Watsr^ ford Township. Sendeta are held In Schoolcraft Elementary School on Maceday Drive. God Is a Spirit" for the ofle^ tary solo. A ooffa hour wOl f " tha wonliip hour. Lotus Drive wUl open her home to the meeting of the Wdnen’a Soc-iBty of Chriotlan Service Thuna- The congregation of St Stephen's Episcopal Church will celebrate tts fifth anniveriary as a mtssfon of Christ Church Cranbrook at a.m. Sunday. Rev. Gerald O’Grady, redor of Christ Church, wUl |nt^ the ser-men and Rev. Carl R, Sayers, vi-osj* of St. Stephen’s. wlU ca ‘ the service of Holy Baptism. *■ A' dr A birthday party coffee hour wiU dlow morning p the parish bouse. REVr CHURa Mm. Eliot W. Hlgghw, dfaraetar of Christian education at Christ Churdi CranbroolL, wiU the 10:45 morning meeting otEpto-copal Churchwomen again at the 12:15 luncheon at Christ Cliurch 4n Tuesday and on Feb, Mm. Higglh’s talks wtti focus the Episoopa) Oiurchwomei theme for the year, "The Worid Is Our Concern'.'" Mm. WilUam Meyem wiU "Near' to the Heart of God" _ the Senior Choir win offer “Great God. What Do I See and Hear" Sunday rhorning in Memorial Baptist Church. iSutor Gerald It. Biqieljke wBI preach on "Hie PerwmaHty and Ddty af the Haly Bpirtt, " The Girls' Trio composed of Mm. DarreUi CrandaU, Diann Meyers and Nancy McKbwn, wUl sing SundiQ' evening. “Oli, Come Let Us Adore Him" wUl be the uthem ^ the Youfli Choir during ttie Sunday School period. > ♦ A The Pioneer Giris wW hdd the spring encampment Tuesday night. Gills win reedve badges and-Mm. Leonard Spiegel wUl present chalk talk. Columbia Avenue I BAPTIST 64 West Columbia Av*. FE 5-9960 Sunday School........................... W5A>A Momlpg Worship................. .........IWS AM. Training Union 4»30 PAA. Phoning ^ke ... • ..... 7i30 P.M. 'am. lofd tl4Ms%.-W»riw fasJ- ■ V . QAiawaa.nLa(yfcf------- /. __________at the otfidal board ■eidoB were WUlbun Lodanyi, on and Gerald Ois- UNRARIAir Hie Laymen’s League of Birmingham Unitarian Church wUI meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday with Dr. Thomas Hoult. professor of soo- the speaker. "Lasktog Forward to Atamle War" wBi be kto eukM. Dr. Hoult, a graduate of Unlver tor's degree from Whittier College and Ms Ph4) from tiw Unlversily of Souttiem CaUfamia. _______ of the , indude LdUls Haas Jr., president; H. John McQmndl, vice president: A. j; Lewis, secretary; and ■ Levin, treasurer. A graduate of HiU College, Mr#; Walker of Columbia, Ttnn. com pleted a course in coemetolegy and -now owns her own shop, k on adive member of the Frahk- ______ be Ifoa. Roy Qimmlngs, wife of the pastor of Living Christ' Filins Slated Cross of Christ Church Showing Strios of 9 Picturos, Public Invitod A detailed depiction of the life of Christ completed after yearn in production will be . d In a B-week aeries of Wedneaday evening programa at CriMs of Christ Lutheran Church, corner of Telagrapb and Squara Lake Roads, Bloomfieid Township. AAA The tiral-sbondag is Wednesday at R p. m. The "Living Christ” sertoa photographed in full color indud cast of more than 300 speaking la tha hislary of Chsto- rafgn of Hezekiah, it la a complete pictorial account of events from the na- resurrection, the pastor said. The. Wedneaday evening pro-ranw wlU be family night attalm 1th a social hour and refresb- tion. Hie public la invited. Council AAeoting Set The Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word wiU hold a ooundl meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday In the pamonage, 084 Mulbeny Ave. The young people’s Luther League will get together « the parsonage for a Valentine Party at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. A breakfast is scheduled for women of the churdi at 10 a.m. Thursday. A business setsfon follow. CHURCH of GOD Eost fikt at Aniforton WULYawh N^FOOPJLj foN.BMDlMoaNvFtotor CHURCH or OORT of UMtor Day Sdsto It tort 1^ ferttai K S-7S4S IIAMS«f«to-BMOMa 74» PM. S«vt»-ltolt totoif ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3301 HATCHERY lOAO lea Sdward 4, Lowry, lUrlor . HctrCMunMiraSAM. asouiis I Mi AM BETHANY BAPTIST Nursery School I WEST HURON Of MARK Children 3 thru 5 Call FE 3-7881 I WilHams Lake Churdi of the Nozorene Camsr Airport 10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOl HAM WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM WORSHIP HOUR BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAmST CHURCH 3400 Tatograi* Sd. NortbofWMlUiiatofoM Sunday School 10 AM Mornfog Worship II AM Evanino Worship 4 PM PRAYER MEETMO 770 PJA) Phong 647-3463 CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FEaOWSHIP B8«VB OUON PQ8T-570 OAOAND AVL Speoker ^nday, 7t30 PiA, AAoHiew Connell Thursday, Feb. 8—Open Forum Feb. 11—Rev. Kay Cofion FIRST CHORCH of the BRETHR04 44 NORTH ROSEIAWN Sundoy School 1070 AM Morning fcfesMge by the PWtor and Special Mutle by Ihe Ckek 7 PM — "Tha New Tartantonl Ordbianoss" Ptaysr MsaHng oad BIbla Study at Porsorioga on Thursday Evening. Brotherhood Week Sermon Set hr Sunday 'Call to Christian Brotherhood’’ .. J be the sermon' tc^ of Rev. Robert L. Adams at Cnsoent Hills Baptist Church at Ip h. in. Sunday. The sennon will concern Brotherhood Week wMch begins tomor- Men of the dmrch will ge^ to-gdber at 5 R- m- at the home of Rik^ Sdiettllng to rsompleto plam for the FhtherSon Banquet eched-hled tor Feb.' The topic for the evening foL lowsMp will be "Drug Addiction." This is one of the aeries of the Christian awroodt to social prob-ems of today. The oongregatfon la workiiig out fund loan of $19,000. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH SldBahfola FEA743I Sunday School..... 1070 AM Sunday Wonhfo . . . lliOOAM Sunday Ewnina .... 770 PM WsdnMdoy Choir ... 4i30 PM WsdnMdoy Prayer.. 7i30 PM Solurday Ssr^ ... 770 PM Faith Baptist Church 34 n AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOl WORSHIP SERVICE EVENING SERVICE WED PRAYER SERVICE 10.00 AM ' too AM 770 PM 7.30 PM CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST FE 5-1154 , Sunday BMe ^tody for oH ogss, 9.45 o.m Sunday Wordifo Ptrlodi 11 ojn. and 7 p.m. Tueiday Weddy Btt>lo Study. 8 pai All Saints ^iscopal Church Williams St.^at W. Plkg St. The REV. C GEORGE WIDDIPiaD ■ lUctor Tha REV. WM. Ei LYlE Tho REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART SiOO CoamwiiBA'' 9i30 and 11t15 AMP-Moralna Pmyw and Samian by Ifto Radar. QNfdi SdiooE 5rOOPM.-gtoidHB>Pwiyr Thurt„ Fhb. 75,10 o^. HOLY COMMUNION Church of Hi« re9urrection w« me* to OoHdtori iktaintory School, 4»8 Wefcfcwi Bd. THE MV. AUXANDHt T. STEWAUr, YiMr 9z30 Aiir-4toiy ComiMJ^M Cboodi Sdwol \ THE PONTIAC PBES8. SATURDAY, FEBRUARV 10, KKK nink; UNITY TkM. • CM* Hwb* nm, • I UimI Tn** St. Sttphtrt'i Namtt Senior, Junior Wor^ni SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. YOUTH HOUR A15 PM WORSHIP SERVICES 1V AM and 7 P.M, PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rm. Ctdvkt Btmirieh I P. I I Jr. I tlcoM to wivt 0 Uvf term u warden ol St, ten’i l^taoopal Ckurcii on Adanu Road. ' \ WUlinm L. Martki n wu named junior warden o( St. Stephen’!, a mlialon of Chriat Church Oan-b^. Prank B. QuaefcenboM ww BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron of Mork Sf. ficvlcw n MO IIM A U, %nm» nm KVDmnoNAn chmst tUo.CMiMraMMMi «.4J AM-Ownli SdMol CloMM Iw An UO rJA-Ym* m4 AAik roHawiI# Orawt MOfAA Mwni wiaww Wifcwfcy rjA-idml tt UUkm CmmaJmCl CImnk- eVANCaiCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 312 MAdk Am. IMIk ^ fliwwR2a73t IMMMwItAJIL- Sll Maiy> Women Meeting Monday The Episcopal Church Women ol St. Mary’»-in-the-HlUa Church wlU hold a bualneta meeting at 10:30 a,m. Monday. Rev. Wilbur R. Schutie wiil conduct a service ot Holy Communion at 10 a.m. Durtne the aendee he will make ■uggeathma for a Quiet Day to hdd March S when Rev. Henri Stlnei of Grece Epiacopal Churdh in Detroit la the apaaker. Delegates to the Diocesan Con> ventlon at tho Masonic Temple in Detroit tethieaday. include Dr. DenkM S. McGeen, William J. Ber-ridft, and Halsey'Davidson. Rev. Mr. Schutae will attend as a voting delegate. V«pm 740 Pii-'Sw >i^ CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crasoanl toko Rood n Wenhlp 10 AM. Lorpa rurklng lot irHalciMryltoad II AM Sunday Nursery During AH $ The SALVATION ARMY 39 W. Lawrence Streel Sunday School 9i45 am. Young Pooplo's Logion 6 p.m. Morning WonMp 11 am. Ewmgelitlc MeoBag 7i30 p.iiM Wednesday Prayer and Prabe Mooting 7i00 pjn. lEUT. and MRS. OAKY B. CROWBL God AAeefo WIfh Uir-Yoo, Too, Are Invited Hw Poot^ DMrict It « tag a Vesper Scrrice In |MethodIst Church in the obaw-ct Boy Scout Sunday tomorrow. The hw is 4 p. m. 7mAn CmtUOrlKtUU le r«rsMp WIA V$ O. R Eaemon, MhiWw FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wahon FE 2-7239 Sunday School ... 10:00 AAt. Morning Service.....................11:00 AAd. Mimonaiy Confmncf jack Larfitnt, Ohina Inland Mission Evening Service .. ................. 7:30 P.M John Stocky, C.BA. Foreign Mmhn Society PoWor SosMn PreocMng of Bofh Services ^ Youth Groups..........................6:30 PM WELCOME EVERyONEI REVIVAL SERVICES Beulah Holiness Church OSMUN at GOINQS ST. Hear Reverend GIFFORD FINCH of DoorfioicL Michigan ‘ 7:30 NIGHTLY thru Feb. 18th Evangelbt FINCH OLD-FASHIONED BIBLE PREACHING SPECIAL SINGING ond ^SIC NIGHTLY Rogulor Servicon Sunday 9:45 and 11:00 AM.—7:30 PM. •Tfce Church Wlicrc You’re Never a Sireeger* .miAL ABBANOiaMENTg - Rchenraiag kt 9te preoentation of awards at Vlret Methodist Church Sunday vesper eervloe are (from laft) Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor, Dale Bartoa 4> N. Anderson St.; Gary Sbelten. 9M E. Tennyaon St.; Jim (YaWferd, tt N. Ardmore St. and Scoutnuster Howud Bone, ISM Inverness St. In back an Latry Boalo, K Gnm » t Oavtd Oax. SIS Faorth A«e.; DavU Bona, 104 Invenan and Jan Gats. M S. Tasmania St ‘Rm hoya eriU nostra the God and Country Award. The ttme is 4 P-m. Celebrate Boy Scout Week day. Books ndU he available at the •This will be a family aei 80 Cuba, Seonta and Explorien riwuld be encouraged to I Oawfard, Pontiac district actM- Bev. Paul T. Hart, pastor of Pint Methodist, wiU preach and God and Country Awnnd to James CYawford, Dale Gary Shelton, Jan Gats, AUBURN HRIOmrB U. P. ‘Iho S2nd aimiwraanr ot Bay Bouts win he nrogniand at tha no Bey 8ea« Band will play .meial nmaie and ae lead OMir own wsnhip aerriee. Tho award it earned through the commtarion on education. Adults helptng tha boys lor the work during the year were Oliver Durntan, Sunday School superintendent; William Fhnin, a teacher and Rev. Mr. Hart Howard Bono it troop Scoutmaster. e meeting of Women’s Society of ChAstinn Sorvlos at R g, jsk M* "ikar One Anotbar’a Burdena” New flftioan of the Prognarive tertan Church at the 11:15 wonhio hour. All Boouta a ers wUl lit together in the aanctu- iahment” at the Sunday oraniim ■easion. Junior Ugha win the home of Debbie Doule, 2119 S. Hammond Lake Drive for a chill Rev. Lenworth R. Miner, pastor of Macedonia BaptW Chureh, will preach at 7:30 p. no. Youth Mr. and Mra. Robert Laaelle wore chom lea^ of the CbuplM Chib; the Qtaton MUlers, and Roy- graups wm meet at Iho church at 6:30 p. m. The Sunday School cabinet will hold n biiBinem aeaaion at T:r p. m. ’Tueaday. St. Paul Slates Family Night Lutheran Church Urges New Mitiion Stations Be Established Rev. Calvin riege, atewardship counselor for (he MteWgan district the Lutheran Chureh—Missouri At 7 p. la next Saturday Walter tha family idfbt program at 7 pjn. - in Church. Pitwram of the Lutheran Church” will be Ua ] to^. ^ The Lutheran -Mimouri the Weet Prooeede hum the tree- will offering win batritt the i Synod has authorized the opening of 135 new miaaion stations a year throughout the United States and Oanado. The l^mod aloo has urged launching of 10 new misskms a year in the state of Mirhigan. Bmt. Mr. Piego la wspvnribla for the promotion of eteirardditp First Presbyteriu C Speakwr From Chicago •’a SM parfahee pastor of the St. John Lutheran Churcb in SL John. The family program ia being held I connection with the annual every member canvass campaign. Re-nents will be acived. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD . 210 N. PERR.Y STREET "YOUR CHURCH WITH A WARM WaCOME, INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE SERVICES OF THE LORD'S DAY" SOndoy School 9:45 A.M. 'bring your family and FRI04DS- llELP US REACH QREATBi GOALS 11 AM. Morning Worship ^ REV. SAKWIT2 OF JAPAN "Ministering 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC A fuit gospel owvk» SPECIAL MUSIC CHOIR AND ORGAN MELODIES UNOR DIRECTION OF mUs. HASHMAN aOSING SERVICE OF THE MISSIONARY CONVENTION PASTOR A. Q..HASHMAK 1 ■ MINISTERING A SERVICE YOU CANT AFFORD» TO MISS - COME AND LET ^ Family Night Wed, 7:30 THREE SERVICES FOR All AGES-everyone wacoi^, "ATTa^D THE friendly CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE" US WORSHIP TOPETriER Eugene Hobnn and Glenn lOteb-enrariU raoetra the God and Coma-try Award at Mm veapra m in tha Baldwin EvangeHcal United Brethren Church, 312 Baldwin Ave. tomorrow. Lavarn Silvia, inititutional rep- wlU Pastor Myron R. Everett wBI speak on "Being Preparad” and Youth groupe wlU meet af 5:45 p. m. with lYank Kitchen landta« the senior high group and Rhnald Boy Scouts Mfid all men who 'Ork with aooutAwiU attend cee ln\i Mrs. Margery McOormfck hicago, UL will address a pul raaatlag of the Baha’i (houp at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Young Wonwn’a Christian Asaodatlan. Mrs. McOormick it an auxiliaiy 'the Hands of the Canae, one of the highest- spiritual bodies of the Baha’i Worid Faith. What About Churches? the Church of the Brethren iMmdMd a thrsa-year. survey to Reprssentativaa of the Gideon al aarfca, vice praaUsMS', Mr. work gt Uw daaa Of the aagrioea. apeak of their and Mrs. William HUderly, aecra- wll be tha thama of Rev. Galen E. Herabey’s sermon. 'andnim aBsnAM tsrjMreasurer; the Larry McDow-aBa, hoapitaUty; and Dr. and Mra. Ijwia T>, Attn WMiiilifflitit ' Scouta will ha rdrignlzed in rorihlp aervioea at Orchard ComDumlty Senior High youqg people will ward D. Anchard praocUiig on the second beatitude. Hia topis is "The capacity to Suffer.” , OrgmMst Mrs. Alice Smith wlU play "Prayer” by Salome aa prelude. The oftBriery aolo by Fred FUUer will be “Praiae God" by A delagation of elders and d win attend the church offloar , institute of the Presbytery of Detroit Sun^ afternoon. £3d-as tVuitees are Martin Hrimreich, William Irimi, Frits Radford, Ros Reeves, J. C. Sarto, Wenddl Strait and Charica Unbe- Christ Lutheran Church Announces New Pastor Swrvlei) of the Lnlheran I Born ^ reared in MinninpaMt, he attended the public schools and also the Lutheran Bible Imtltute. Pastor Peterson ia a graduate ol Augaberg College and the Angua-tana Theological Seminary In Rock ttlaad, m. Aim a native of Min-neapolia, Mrs. Peteraon ia a graduate of the Univenity of b" The , Am, 14. and U-yeMr«ld RXV. WAYNE B. PIEERSON Rav. Wayne E.^ PeHnon, new pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township, will preach hia first sermon Feb. U. He arrive in the area next week. Pastor Peterson comes to Christ he has served since tberan Church of the Holy Trinity, a congregation of near 1,500 baptised mambers. Since his ordina- tion in congregations fat Skrax aty.'^Iowa; and Ishpeming. During hia pastorate in Duluth, the Rev. Mr. Peterson was president of the Lake Superior Diatrlct of the Lutheran Mbneaota Ooo-ference ot the Augnatona Lutheran Owreh. Lutheran Weekday Education Aa-aodatlons. For several years he LONG BEACH, CUlt (AP) -At ww district crani^lism director. •soot Troop No. M. the new pao- haofd of the Faadly Servloe 8o-etety ot Dulnlh and was a merii-bar ot the Board of Chriatlan HRISTIAN SCIENCE^ SUWKI FOS SUNDAY ■"SPIRIT" Reading Room 2 Eon Lowranca SIrast OpanDoOy nAM.to5RM Friday to 9 PM. First Church of Christ, Scientist^ Lowrejico a HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW-800 KC SUNDAY, 9i45 AAA FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 Ion Olvd. South E D. Johnson, Ministar "A UnRod Church for a I/IVKMQ wona Suadoy School..... 9i30a MoraleaWonhlp... lObSQo «VMa4eiMi* Youth Feltewihip . . ^30 pm. METHODIST CHURCH jai MT. CUMINS STRStT Ly»l H. H»v*i'.on Pi.tof Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Sepfkes 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. ' Prayer Mteting Wad. 7:30 P.M. CHURCH OF THf good .SAMARITAN stitvia-7 PM. fi.Ar.of o on.-ot Droyrtn r'-. S«wdo/ School-5 P.M. iVrMDnoit|Mcnio*»-it'4 CENTRAL 'CHRISTIAN CHURCH G.W'.GIIwf^MMnw^ FE A0239 .. 347 N. Soglnow Mble School .V. . 9,45 AM. Moralng Wonhip . . 11.00 AM. YoWh Swvk* ...... 4.00 PM Ewning Saivko . .: • 7.00 PM Ftoyar MeaHng and Bible Study Wadna*d9)r.,. 7:20AM LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Talsgmphot^ScymaUitoltd. Ira Meyw# Ji; Pra»w phew SwncMof WofAtpetBiWandltiOOAM ClwdtSdmIMSAM. St. Stephen SochobawolKaiapf GvB’Srnkh.ramee » School........W|5AMJ Swvica....1030 AM* St. Trinity Auburn otJoHlo (EwtSId.) Ridph C. Cluuc, Pallor toy Sdwal. . .9.44 A M. Swvtco ....... 1.30 AM MdSwvIco.....1140 AM St. Paul Jotlya at third (NefdiahM tomMomfoogboeboO ...BMAM ...MS AM ...IIM5AM Grace Oeraof Gononoo ond Oloodolo (muJSkki JUehariC. Sluekmaytr,Pmm$r ChurdtS««loo....:,.MOAM. Sondey School.......MO AM Ckonbg«vico....1140 AM Scadoy School..1140 AM •tho Urthoran How* ovor WKMH 9 AM awnr Sunday FIRST SPIRITUALI^T^URCH 576 Orchard Loko Ara. Irena Bams Services 7:30-PM Wednesday Message Tea 7:30 I^^sdnoodoy Plight 5an4co, 7.30 PM. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH IVANOIUCAL UNnnO MCTHSeN 11*AM Sarmooi ritio Sleiriard for tho Pooolo'‘-NurMry 9.44 AM CWch School 1140 AM WofW.tp How CoHoo How Felhming WwiMp Sofvico L.S. SQHtIKU, MMOor ft S-1744 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURC^ ---- ■ - - d,otM59 Pwor Youth Followihip-4 P.M G.J.BKU< Sunday School-9.45 AM. worship-11 AM. Tho Tfcoo Fold Tiatwony Central Methodist bVUONRIANK Moo I. Owy bodor »«sh School dOIKCowUhoRd. a a Johnwa ood X H, HoN, Aiwdato Ponort A«ORNING WORSHIP 9.25 end 10i45 AM. "HAVROMLYDeVOnON” idiMPM. 00 AM duiith Sdieel 9i2S AM. end KMS AM. FIRST METHODIST Pa«iT.HoaPi Domdd A. WmbrodbAwoeWo Potior . MORMNO WORSHIP-8i30 and IldW AM. “FOTITTOMYACOOOKr BraFratT.HwtPwotidne CHURCH SCHOOUM5 AM. ^ MeRiedbl You* Mowshlp-6t15 PM. .•AND PRAYS FBIOWIMP ST. PAUL METHODIST us ElgoaiolahoRd: It M335-PK 2-2752 Morning Wonhip lOKK) AM. end 11i15 AM. Church School lOiOO AAA. Nonoodtato end Oooiof Yeetb Oroupw 440 P.M Oldtr Yoothc, 400 to 1.30 PM. Four Towns Mathodist Church Covart Mathodist Church ..11.00 A.M. ELMWOOD AABTHODIST CHURCH OrontaatAobunRd. Homy W.Pewtil, Potior Monbml^P 1040 AJtL 11.15AJI. ST. LUKE'S AAETHODIST CHURCH 2012PmBo«IUL ChwchScheeL 10.00 AJN. Mondng WonMp. IklSAJM. ^ Emmanuel Baptist Church q 645 S. Telegraph Rd. PromlHonnlol — Indepondonf - DR. TOM MALONE, speaker 11,00 AM. and 7 P.M. Bdpfism REV. V. L. MARTIN 10 AM. Radio Broadcast WPON 10,15 A M. Ecnh Sundoy MID-WEEK , SERVICE 7:30 P-M. Sitndey School AUanddnea Laet Simday: 1274 Dr.To«MaloiMi.PBaar • t ,/ \ . TEN THfe PONTIAC PRESS. Si^URDAY, FEBAUARY 10, 1962 May Look Again at BaBic Levy Lawa Con-Con Drops 15-Mill Tax Limitation LANSING <*»-A iurprlfe vtAt retclndlng the historic tax limitation led to that the constitutional convention might take another look at Michigan's basic tax laws.. ■■ ■ ★ A ♦ The 85-55 vote to remove the 15-mill limit came on an amendment overturning the or the convention's flnance and taxation committee, headed by D. Hale Brake, R-Stanton. Brake’s committee had pro- ; the I ot the present U-mlN Hmll. depresrien days to Hannah, president ot Midiigan State Univeralty, declared; Delegates will vote on the at least twice more before it becomes part ot the proposed new constitution. WABNINO FROM HANNAH ' Friday's vote came after John A. Hannah, R-Eaat Lansing, warned that partisan action in the convention was endang chances for the writing of a document acceptable to the Dean Doty, RCraad Ledfs, (jb-dared: ‘I am tor this (lifting ot 1540111 limit) but lets go back all the earmarked ftmds the Several delegatee said they would like to aee the convention reconsider Its previous action in ning earmaildng ot tax re\ a tar schools, local gowsn menu and highway construction. SATURDAY-0W4- SHOW STARTS 10 P.M. tricU tbcelve part ot the 15-miU tax rate each year, and voters approve any Increase above sabstaattel portion el the veOag pnblle aad eagsager adopttoa ot Look Hopefully 1 at Cigarette tax CohMrvQtion Mmt Sm Plan os Partial Aid in Financing Futvrt LANSING IB ■— The State Ckxv aervatlon Commission liaa approved, a proposed dgaritte tax as « partial answer to the flnan-ci|)g; Of its boped-lor loeH-rangs *1110 tax — one-halt min par dg- LOCAL PBOPOSALn Delegates plunged into another controversial area Friday as they up several local governineBt Hottest issue In the matter ot county home rule, whldi la exported to come up at Monday's ses- The commissioners indicated they would leave the dedaiap on The light U between one Iso. tuttui liniindng tnethods to the have a ehsleo to deride the mat- in othbr action, a tour-man bipartisan committee was set check into the possibility ot plao irg* a limitation on debate. * dr * Delegate have set a March 51 deadline tor adjournment. Under an attorney general's nil-ing the convention must finish up ' by April 1 if the proposed EYKD AS BUILDINO AID Some lipflslators already are eying an extra peraiy-a-pack cigarette tax to help finance building construction at stote colleges and universltleB. the November ballot. Otherwise, 1983. 1 Summer Home Eyed tor JFK Demi Present Idea of Permanent Place at Newport, R.l. Attendance at sUte parks was about 17 mUlion last year. It»te expected to climb to 40 million by 1970. Ule, the department would have to trim Ito current some 1700,000, Director Gerald E. Eddy told the commls- — dee to sagging 'sales at fishing and WASHINGTON (AP) - A suggestion that a permanent summei White House be esUblished at Newport, R.I., has been pUced before President Kennedy, a sum-Hyannis Port, White House sources said the President bad not yet given it much thought. ★ ★ Newport, a city estates and a Navy base, is about 80 miles from Hyannis Port, a summsr resort vlHage. Sr a ★ Rhode IHand Sens. John' 0. Pastore and. Clairborne Pell, both DemocraU, are behind the move to make Newport r capital. ~>RnilNT FOB V J. They hav _ Rhode Island resklenU chip and buy a suitable site as a gilt to the federal government tor lise by Kennedy and '' Fort3reeven seasonal workers would not be called back and 90 new vacancies would not be filled, Eddy said. Community Theaters The senators have In mind An-nandale Farm, a palat stucco mansion on a 18«cre tract overtook^ Narragansett Bay. Ito owner, Barclay Douglas, Is rel ported willing to sell for f2S0JU0. a- # a llte site is adjacent to Hammersmith Farm, owned by Mrs. and hfts. Hugh D. Auchlndoss, stepfather and mother ot Kennedy’s wife. President and Mrs. Kennedy and their children spent some time at Hammersmith last RECREATION ROOMS —ATTICS DORMERS — EXTENSIONS — KITCHENS — CONVERSIONS HUGE WINTER SALE STARTS NOW! MO DOWN PaTUHTl TU TERRS UP TO S TBS. TO PRTI .NO PRTMENTS Tto lUME SAVE UP TO 25% WINTtR PRICES NOW IN EFFECT CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 Uhsrla is shout ths siss ot| Bsnjsmln FrankBp wu tolf^ lenses tor eye |^a«8t 4a FtonMylvsnla or Ohio. |have boen tbs first to Invent bl-iabout 17|t urn Ns Mare needs i win have to start |aag-range plaaaliH to meet tatare needs, PRICE? a layoff al i There is hardly anything in the world that sgnqe man cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper... and the people who consideV price ONLY ore this man's lawful prey. -—John Huskin AoUioar Xswtoy. • isl.: “Oolswes oT BlMeW." •Csr“l* Ma. DvTld MmI Leads in Freeway Work LANSING - Michigan led the nation In the ccaatrurtion ot interstate freeways during 1981, U.S. Bureau^cf Public Roads figures HKFW. awmasiffmaj vriraMam^w*m for 182 mUes ot Interatate toeewaya, Idaho was second with 113 mllea and Texas third ariOi 107 milet. Add 527 Miles to Roads LANSl^ IB — The State High-, way Department reports 527 miles have been afided to Michigan'i network ot aU-aeason highways. The department said the state now has 7.031 mllea ot highways with no truck load restrlcHona during the months ot the Hiring thaw. Consumption of lettuce in the U.S. has increased by more than 40 percent since the close of World War II. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD , of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Romance to fill eteryheart...injGyou8. \ set in Smi Francisco's exotic Chinatown! dTniHSosDttiii^^ ItoiWWsthiMiiimiHi WeBsdktrHIIsililBMrkasi ItoaBBadWMs Nowi^VkSsr strand • Sbewa* l:l5-i:50-6:25-9;00 P.M. TONIGHT SUNDAY HEATERS ____NO IXTtA CHMM / ft/t: TONIGHT - OPEN fcSO SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. - SUNDAY EARIY SHOW - OPEN 6 P.M. START 6:30 P.M. "rONlGHT-LATE SHOW^S BIG FEATURES DlUBHe-lttUSmFllL-WURI01l$> -----------FIRST PONTIA^HOWING- THE GAYEST COMEDY IN YEARS! AUDREY HEPBURN as that funny-sad. extraordin87...glitta HOaYGOUQHTiy -seiving wondaiful fun n mRESMEISI ’ ; ■.........•• _ f V* , ' T^E PPytlAC ^RESa SATURI>AY; FEBRUARY Tto, 1962 ELEN'K A Served m AbeFg Defense Coimiel N.Y. lawyer Key Figure in Swap of Spies !• Awaits Sentence grand RAPIDS »-Walter J. Pirii«a. 3S. d Uwton. waa ra- WASHINGTON Ilona diraotar lor Urn Juatioa Da-partment, gave newimen early today thla acoouat of the negoUa- bean AM’a datanae counaei, figured in tiiani: Late In IMP Abei’a wife aent a letter to Donovan from Eaat Gar- patrdon attorney tar the Juatice - He feN that there to lac- a( „ to Mra. Abel that Aa nddnae bar i^paal to Preaident Kanwdy afier he Dwight D. Eiaenhnwer waa in P. Rogera waa APPiSAU TO ROOnEDy Mra. Abel dhoatched an appeal > Kennedy ad It went <' if it it a month or alx wada ago, whan it appeared'that there real git>unda for nago- A fUftber axchange ot lettera tallowed between Mra. Abal and at Outh- Hie new altongy attaiMy, «dicalW that Abei’a art r. Kennady, waa IgteBar wNh intanoi aMht te commntad " Iw dickertng, and althougb the t 'ft , aiQNI OOMMVTATION When the negotiations neared it' it it Kennedy aigned tor Abel and diapatcbed it to the iederal penitentiary in Atlanta, the commutation tp become etleo-t|ve when the awkp of priaonera actually took plpoe. Atty. Gen. Kennedy ot the aucceaa ot the deal Joat I left tar Tokyo. Pontiac Theaten Hwraday to await mce Feb. 33 on hla UR. Dla-Court plea of guilty ot forging check. He la ehargad with forging the name of Jbhnnie A. Johnaon on a %10 check Jan. 5 at Lawton. Florida and Cvba are 09ly about 90 miles apart. Lands ot Hong Kong ' HONG KONG (AP)-Robert P. Kennedy landed at this British orioQy tuitbin sight of Rad. China today and said the Communist world has tar more piobleins than the Weat. ENOHE Exq.usiVi FIRST eoUNTT SHOWING I S. Tolagrapli I FE 2-iOOO TONIGHT OPfN dJO-STARTS 7 PM. UTI SHOW lOTH FIATURIS AFTER 10ils PJA. SUNDAY EARLY SHOW OKN d PJM.-STARTS «>M K Used Powers to Ruin Summit Rfiifu^ to Attend ’ at Paris in 1960 Unloss Iko Apologized EAOUE Sft.-Mon.; “Jungle Qit," Walt Dfoney; “Misty,’’ David Ladd, | Arthur O'Connell. Tues-Thurs.: “Oaudelle Ing- liah," Diane MeBaRi. Arthur Kan-nady: ‘ 1]pwn Without Pity." Kirk Douglas. HURON Sat-Hiurs.: “Breaktaal at tany'a," Audrey Hepburn, George Psppard, Mickey Rooney. FliKEI ELECmiO In-Oar NEATER! te1(etp You Warm ITS A NEW LEASE ON LAUGHTER WITH THE MERRIEST MIXINGSSINCE6IRLSDISC0VEREDB0YSII! ________rikUA 8. _____ seed the man ha relaapd tram a Ruaalan priaon today In shatter ■ - ■ • In — The East-West contarence coL lapaad at the outaet when Khurah-dMw refused to go on unleas PreaL dent Eleenhower apologixed tar the U3 flight of Franda Gary Powers. Francis Gary Powyrs on t rial in Russia on Spy Chargot. Admitted Nature of Miaiiiong to Court U2 Pilot Was 'Conlrife' in Soviet Jrial WASHINGTON (UPD — AraerWi can U3 pilot Franda Gary Powen admitted to the Sovlat court that «onvlded him that be was a apy wnd laid he was deeply” aorry. : Powers waa rrteaaed at the Ger-man border today, more than eight >eara before Me lOyear a^«^ was due to end, be ' ' he wae a “careftilly drflled*ertn»l-nal" and dmiW be made an example tar UZ. leaden who “proclaim a policy otube cold war ai^ aapio- *SORRT PDR TENSION' "I understand that aa a ntedt of my flight the summit ' him an Aag. U. UM, aaked . whedwr he wae aware that flight ndiht ha< “The people wha aent me should ■think of thoae tWnga. My fob ~ ~ To carry out orders.’| ,court. Powen laM he had "com-•miited a |rave crime.” But he ijsaid he" waa no “enemy” of the Auaaians and wag “deeply repenf- • In convicting him, the court Tt was being lentanl with Powen )>ecauae be waa aOrry to " «tlon. Tba proaacutton had ashed-a IS- __ not take place." Powen saM durtiH tfte trial. He said **nM>ra waa a great Inereaae of tendon in the worid. I am dnceie-ly eorty that I have F ' to do with this." The testimony lailad to hcther Powers had bsu down by Soviet rocfceU. as th Big Paycheck Waits for U2 Pilot Powers the Soviet contention that his U2 waa onmaiked, or at lead - . ^ ^ * WASHINGTON »-Francia cUry • MaUiw hia flaal plea te the Po*^n, the U2 pitot, appanntly “c^ wlU And a drab), chunk of money awaiting him on hia return taom captivity. tar remuneration at the rate of |2i00 a numth. or 130,000 a year. He dd ad make dear wNh ham he tod Um Powfira laid he wu "only a pilot and was never Informed of the na-_ of the equipment or the way MoMow H worked.” He said he was orderad on May 1, 1900. to "toltow the rauto and put on and off the awttctWB aa cam. down in Rnada Tsrnds^one mnnthe 13,900 a month wolihl work out to ^.500. Howevar, the State Department amiouncad Aug. 19, 1900, that ar- "proviie tar hia wile." preamnafaly IbA means In. Barbara Powen haa been receiving part of hia salary. Conglomeration in Gats Purse Thwxirts Gunmen SOUTH NORFOLK, Va. (AP)-The conglomeration in a woman’s threa gi The I gunmen rt*bed the loan company otlioe of former Mayor Clarence E. Forehaad Friday, aid got away with Forehand’s wallet and an undisclosed amount of money from a sale. But they didn’t get Mrs. Forehand’s wallet. Mrs. Forehand told police she hpd in her purse: "A comb, a mirror, a compact, a lipr"**-three or four handkarchlefi, i Kleenex, a coin pgrra, cigarettes, > packagas ol detergent and Ha jus* couldn't find my billfold" she sad. Samuel Heame, the fur t and northern expl(irer who died in 1792, eirte^ tti Brttidi Navy at Trggt Your Volenti^ to d Spociol “ ‘ DtliilEO Chkktii DiniMf (Two for «W) DariRi SWnniiART WML hk. te-17 ^1' DlOK VANOE’S SKYROOM At PbNTlAC'S MUNICIFAL AIR9QRT %.n Dnlly frran 6:90 A.M. hi l5ilO r.M._ Pntri^ Vowca, My. Mraiii OR 8>2I70 rWBLVE ,FEBHUAHV 1 Oakland County Jumps Its Use of Electricity Oakland Coanty*i T06.000 mi-dents used 1.741.725.000 kilowatt hours ol dectricsl energy in iBtl. This U an amount ol alectltdty equal to the total oonauned last year by the 814 milUon people of Greece. ’ Howard L. OuifMd, manager of Detroit Edison's Oekland Sales Division. said the company's residen-tlel, comraeeclal and customers in the county used three times as mi^ as was consumed just 10 years ago and more thah 11 times the amount used in 1041. ★ ♦ ♦ Canfield said that the growing demands for electric power In Oak-land County could be traced to increased use by individual residential customers as well as to population growth and increases in commercial and industrial require- Detrolt EtUson serves 182.086 horoea In Oakland County using 181,000 electrle ranges. 61.800 electee cMhw «yers and ia.00e aieo« trie water heaters. The average residential customers uped 5.138 kilowatt hours of electrical energy In 1961 as compared to 2,644 kilowatt hours In 1951 and to a little more than 1.400 kilowatt hours In 1941. He pointed out that the task of suppl)dng the present electrical needs of customers, and providing tor the future, requires the time and talenU of a small army of E^bson people, more than 600 of whom are assigned full-time In Oakland County. la IMI atoae. Detroll Kdinoa British Guiana Loadar Ciainu Plot to Kill Him GEORGEnnWN. ariUsh Guiana (API-Prime Minister Cheddi Ja-gan' aald Friday government has uncovered a plot to kill and other ministers during planned general strike next week. ei^jiwers, draftsmen, poem plant operators, to mention only a ta# -who make it poeslble for us to on busineu In Oakland. Flight to N. Guinea 14,383 water heater service calls and 47,451 JHectrlc dryer Invlce calls. ________________________________ C^fleld said, "Of come, there He gave few detaHs of the air are many other Edison employes Jagan spoke to the legislative assembly while thousands of pickets‘marched outalde protest- gsrad by Dutch inslatence on TOKYO (AP)-An unwelcome Dutch KLM commercial aWInei carrying New Guinea-bound Dutchmen refueled at Thkyo Ha-neda Airport today and was given a thorough search by Japaneae officials. ThOy said they found "nothing dangerous, arms, no ammunition." luliqi the aliport ^ unable prevent the brief slop bocause of an Intemabofal agresmUhf, pro-1 teatoad to th batch aiqbaaMulor wMle the DC7^ was “iDtIroit Offle# in D.C. Approvod by Council DEmOIT, I- A proposed Da- t for us to A Japanese It Is difficult all the ----------- Mato of thsm were younf, hu*y boys. They do not iats or merchants.' aonalder. dviUana. cmaa an tatoiMtlonal bOsiW' ^ hi lia whan some ship parto as I American etty- tmit dly btanch dffloe la Wartlng-Um. D, C., was appro^ m«ny tpr tha C3ty CtounAl Friday. The counett Is to lake final action Mayor Jamms P. «va has proposed such aq office to aid Detroit and Ua todtistiy to connection with todaral iagialatioo and Sporks-Griffin funeral home **Thoughtful Sertiee*'^ •et of heedqearier* to Peetlar. ■eyal Oak tmi New Hedeee, bellt « mllee of tranMnlaelee new oervlce to some ces-tomera aed Inirfalled 1M new Mreet Hghts la Oaklaad County Employes of the Oakland sales division handled 337.972 telephone calls, exchanged 2.474,097 light bulbs, replaced 17,377 fuses homes and stores, repaired 149,105 household appliances, made 2.226 home service calls to give home Ill^Ung tips, culinary advice or to demonstrate electrical appliances, made 98.727 range service calls. Probation Violation Gets Man Six Days Theodore R. HoU. 34, of 265 No-komls Street, was sentenced to six days in the Oakland County Jail Friday afternoon by Waterford ToMishlp Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly tor violation o( probation. When Hott finislies his sen-toner next Wednesday he will be tried In dadge Daly's Court on ekargeo drtria# undor the hi-OnMMX!) of lh|iM>r on Jan, 87 and lalUng to appear at the Hched-aded arraignment on thh charge last Wednesday. Hott, who hasn’t reported to his pi^tlon officer’ since November 1980, waa arrested last month by Waterford Polk* who were dlrect-iiW traffic around an accident at Can Lslw Road and Uncolnshlre. Holt failed to slow down and plowed into two cars. At his arraignment Friday Hott pleaded not guilty to (be Vch warrant charging him with (ailing to show up at the Wednsaday ^ raignment. He claimed he had been at the home of Judge Daly where hearings are sometimes held but denied that he had seen a note on the door stating that the judge was hearing cases at the Township Hall that day. Rules on Auto AucH^tQj^. LANSING (» — An attorney general's opinion has held that any individual or. company which con: ducts an automobile auction, open either to licenaed dealers or the general public. Is required to be licensed as a dealer. AP PhstalBg FACEf orans - Police bminiHioner Leo J. Sullivan of oaton was notified Frklay that [usaefensetts Gsv. Jfohn A, Vol-t intends to remom Mm. subset to the onfoome of a public euiiW. Four charges are the Bsis'of the mnovBl proceedings rt for Feb. 19. FOa LOW COST CAS LOANS MTO EiPLOYEES IM W. H— - « «■«'»' 3-Pc. Nylon SEaiONAL Foam rsveriible cushions, choice of brown, beige, block or turquoise .. . Reg. $199.95. 119 SOfA cinci CHAlk Modern tweed cover. Just 2 beou-tiful beige suites left. Foom cushions ,. . Hurry for this buy. lit Regular $299 * • 5-Piece SEaiONAL 100% N/Ton covers, foom reversible cushions. Avoiloble in beige, brown, block or turquoise. 168 c Walnut orms, supported plastic covers. Available in turquoise, block and white, beige and tangerine. "Sr 79 Loose Pillow Bock 3-PC. SECTIONAL 100% foom rubber cushions, purple with matching colors in stripes, floor sample, formerly $499. One only., 199 3-Pc. KROEHUR SEaiONAL Famous Kroehler construction 100% nylon and foom in your choice ef colors. Formerly $266.95 1S9 SlEia SOFAS 2-PiecsKrsahler SOFA and CHiUR Nylon ond foom cushions. Fomous Kroehler cohstruction - choke of decorator colors, ^pguk*' $219.95. 129 6-Pc. Salam Mcspl* SOFA BED Plus choir, rocker, 2 step tobies ond coHee toble. Heavy tweed covers. Reguior $299. Wl58c SOFA BED and CHAIR In oil the newest colors. 100% nylon covers. Sove olmpst Vi the original price. Regularly $129 Better hurry for this. HIDA-WAYBED A beoutifol sofo by doy, o restful full size be4..when opened upu Hos iinnerspring mottress. Nylon cover in o bMutiful brown. Fteor somple, one only of this price. ?79 CORNER SLKP6R0UP SKs 6 ... sleeps 2, oil feom, zipper cushions, delightful sofo by day, restful bed by night. ’98s BEDROOMS 4-Ploce BEDROOM GROUP $139.95 double dresser, mirror, chest and bookcose b«d i^weinut Four Ploca Antiqua PROVIRCIAL A smort Provinclol bedroom group consisting of conopy bed or bookcase style. Regularly $199. 119 ■OOKCMI NsHrstsfMOatm $49 flALY-fUAMOHS «r MRTA MAHRESSES Your ctMlM wMI» stock laiH. MottonoMy Advesdeed' INNIRSPRINO MATTRESS •rBOXSPRINO PuH or twin size, your choke. SOUO MAPLE Dresser, mirror, chest ond bed. Reg. $149.95. ' 795: Oriy Moliogany BEDROOMGRWF Triple dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. Wostk burn^roof top on dresser and died. 129 s BeouHful $229.95 BEDROOM OUTFIT Triple.. . Ml 4>" ... ifwJew tos airier, Wetser he* ceptor Soor with ttoe* drewen kukto. Intro torf* ckesi, beefcew bed, eveaeMe lw rer. mokofeav, wekM ^dwrcedl. 119 a MsNpsssi.llstiOsMit Ineertprieg OM|HresV>*» *•»»•"§, tofi ond luNoN free. MsNMog hex tpdnf ovsNoble ulgaiqtiew pAcfcMartwto $39 DINITTIS S-HECEMNEnE ftosiic top feble i ssetdilngfoem ehoto. 146 With supported plastic ond material combination . . . wolnut arms . . . just 12 to seH at this lew price. 12“ a RECLINER Supported plastic. Regular $89. A little teor in side of choir. Beautiful brown, sold "os h". ' 19 a HMSSfestMCtoin High bock, heqvy fweed, kirquoise. icever. A little soiled, 19 SWIVEL ROCKER Nylon covers, foom leots. Regular $69.95 exceptional. Mondoy only volue. <39 DANISH R^ODERN CHAIRS Foom zipper cushions eomblnotign stripes and solid colors choice of beige, brown, turquoise er^ tangerine.. 19 a OROUPOFasnP: and COFFEE TAiLK Cheice of blond, walnut or mahogany. Plostle burn-proof tops never sold at such o low prke before. Reg. $39.95 ALL THREE llP’a ODDS ARD EROS All styles and finishes Tn amort tobies thotiormerly Wfro up tq_ $39.95. Hurry. Your choke. "fir ^ POLE LAMPS Adjusts to any sizo. 3 bullet shaped iompf IniMige or white. Rodiy $088 •to a POLL-DOWRUMP Perfe^ for everyone. While shade. Complete close-out. limit 2 to o customer. TABLEUMPS Value to $29.95. Your choice of this selected group of lamps for only. Mr $288 4S SOUTH sncinnui OPEN MONDAT-TinNSBAYANB FRIMYEVENIIRS ONTM PJ. -.'y- THE- PONTIAC PRESS \ ■I V/ V SATUHDAV, IPEBRUARY 10, 1M2 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Your Neiyhbor*s.Hoiuic r Yagoda Home Features Murals WhM Oak Vuft ] ■y MWn ODIXL rMaae tnm Hotm EMtor Chrininu bad coma and fom and wa wart having tha let-down feeling common to many after tlie frantic nab before the holi-Aye. Then we drove oat to Weet-«ood Village wd inet the friendly Yagodafrmlly. Ltli waamota M af a Ittla avhr had wide atepa to tha pool, niere la ^ •iiee rowe, ■* lageiie'T*e- attached lavatory lor awUnmere. vWet. aeetad" la a new haoM aae- aw i. — - i. pedeatal tiaa. Ihd A. .fry M a*^- ^ ' with black inailda tog. »IB gweijv5i* he- •““* aae la paa- la hM af tha wladawe la a Wim aled la wahMf«. Dvapeilee aia • leer gray lahie wNh Mae leafri- 3T JMMlik "“*• ^ ta lha lap. Ihna 5jg' - Pint of an, a aociable white poodle wearing a purple eoOar at the daor. Ihen greeted we we era at home; Mr. Yagoda had the day off and waa taking hla wife and two daughten to DetraK lor a iprae. It li not often we can CPt piciuna of the aaUre family nr our home aoctlon atory. ^ eiga la huweriaa am Mack. A pair of loam topped e|fa» peal la back. Alla the comer In the paneled ?*** ^ *!:^«wmr.hw..na.. ham. Both are ^ Binning- ^ ^ alao black. Thia one We atartad In the baroroent P0t» OOlOM where there are the ntlllty noma Therr’a a email Monde apinet aadalargarocreatlonroom. pUnoagalnatanewMI.N«7itli SK me latter haa glaaa doom lead, a maid coffee table wHh a plaa- *^ *^ *^'^ the dining room, two atepa 1helap.flh.h.rl.whila ij! !3_---- I ahelf toklv tta plaaa af a Doora to tha kitehen are blue Mha thoM la A picture window next to the frtxtt door Ughta the aUhway. The banlater hat meah Inaerta to h. SUIT caroeimg to purple. There*, an Oriental hanging light .*****•... over the otaira. - LK* ^ • *nie waU hare la paneled and T' T Tv . . flnlahed In a gray lone. On the \ landing la a tall tropical plam HP*™*,,*** blue waU. Alao on that geu light not only from tha * *»«r«»^»i»nenalonal window, but alao from the Ay- J**“tlng that repeata the white, light above the etahn. '^hdet and gold of the two Mro. Yagoda*. kltchen.1. m MSa TW Iw^t aMT W U . IwyMgrti mmA wlaldm In front of the windowa la a ***** ***lte long low *«M» hokUng a pair of room la brown and white tile. OANB^BNigi — Thia comer of the family room la aet up for a quiet game of carda, a bit of atudy, or even a anack. *rha redwood tub holda greeneiy. The little Formica lopped table la triai«ular. Inatead of ch^, there are twd walnut benchea I an orange pillow. The floor of thia her waD; ahe*. a cheerlaader Hera is a bhie and white room, cover the lower part of ^ valance at the top. Her \lt French Provbictal. DREAMINO - Ten«nd-a-half-year-old Cer61 has dreams of becoming an actreas. *nie mural above her draaaing table keeps .. x.^. thia goal betoie her eyta Canda rtxun la plA. ■■ brown and white. *rhe floor baa ---- brown and white tilea. Cup- Iodic out on the front yard. The hae aa orange threw pMew aa boards are walnut. Coupler tope beamed ceiling le cathedral M. A drap mUag gxlne praam white. Cafe curtains are type. Walls are white. vtdaa gghi lor gamra or read- *rwo atepa below the ball, and white eyelet embroidery. laa. at the rear of the,house le the . ««n ________________ »a the brewa aad wWte ttle llvii« room. In hero the eeillng *■. * Boar !■ aa aim rag. Shaggy sUbU down from the flreplace ***** **^ la loufara. It lapaAa wall to tha windowa. Walla are ^------.Tl, . _ aalaea. . u white. Caipeting la cream. TV One end of Ihe room conlalna OUW» **«Wll TVrea a thrater,ftiar(iuee that The m^cn i^praiea e)^ f ro ffl . „ tha white Roman briA flreplaca The gueat room is the fleet “l»lla A >t^nt at Will- **15" ^ *«"*■'" •»•«»»«• <* «•«* bedroom. White curtalne under 0-Way Apprentice Th^r, elde. On one eWe there are . green niffle and a green out- M hae stage efrdratlone. And : ^ „ and violet butterfUee, l^ed In gold. The bre^ booki- « the other the tele- p,nel deoorale the windowa. eke l»i a place to dream. Sdxiol. 1 The fireplace wall le w b I f e **•*•• “^ vlalon art. *IW hood above the Walla are green. The twin beds Hie window niffle and quilted mg th^ wklia^ CarpeUiv le tweed. Blue Autten *“** • •>■** *“'* oprtilng U walnut have while quUted spreads over beibpread are wUte with tav^ „ _. . m wMi am > hearth. A pah-of long btack,aolae tqdirtetery. ^ ^ lectlonal eofa gmen pleated eUrte. Cbrpettng der, pink and blue flowtre. On Sheny • ^ are placed *•*•• <** another from either The lamUy room is beyond the fli|, n^at of the epacf on the la white and texturwl. the braaa bepch under the win- two waDa, heading up kgkliA a are blue coiAiroy. The deA lUe of the flrcfdare. These have Intchen at Ihe eouthero end of ^^all opposite the wi^ua. The - ■ ^ «______ dew there e a prt corduroy pad. white corner table with m blue cr,.., ^ ^;i!:yZ^SSSi Nmr the window, a eeraer her had a plak aad lavaiAar and white Iwred. Blue ehetter. la the marter bedrom the groupleg conrtrts of a plarttc rooe la palated te took Hke a ea the lower half of the wla- carp^ lo ^m. Thjee lopped triaogelor leble and headbeaidl The wa« above her dewo lake the place of ear waUe are twh^heo. The latter are «|M* “Aqrort dreeAw table tatam. whUo there le a pleated fourth a yellow oad to. W*** W abo Rdkttsd. white valoace at the lop. (Contiaued on Page U) at West BloomlMd 1 ^EETTIEU tip ~ Grandpa would never recognize' the littld jot bellied etove in the Yaaodaa’ bedroom. lt*e been given a Ubat erf pale gaeen jiaint and spattered with yellow flowers. We’d swoon at the tight at the rhinestones glued on in spota.) Placed between thie cream brocade chain. It aerves aa both table and waste basket. On the wall branches are painted. Draperies are gold with white embroidery. The bedspread is quilted, hae an underskirt of flw drapery material. IN tFlSTWOOD VILLAOi^ The Barney Yagodas have* lived in tWa ranch home about three years. Situated cm St. James Oburt, the house is frray brlA with Black trim. The front door la blue. Don Youag of •Birmingham was the architect; Heritage Hornet did the building. *The wide window next to the < lets 11^ Hood Into the atairway. The projecting area at I right la the family room. AU. fOflSZHEE — It was a day of vacatton lor the Yagoda Ae ahlte WkUe; Carol; Mn. Yagoda and Barney Yagoda. family. After portng tor a family jioture In the family room.; Wells in Ala room an white. BoA tile Boor and shaggy area (aatwaOyV. they wen off for a «ree lit Detroit TVom left’ to i^atwbrownand white,- figifr-cm the curved joI^attAtfrAiweeafihtfryholdfrMHc^ ^ . 't'it ■ "' ' //'r'/ x\ . HLACK FOR ACCENT — In Aa Hvlng room there art a Only a imaU portion of a long Made table ta the backgromud of MaA Tha Iron ralA« maiha o« the dtatog ew ha eaen next to Ae taU <*alr. iThla diafr Aa ptanda uphd- Tbe Iramea ol the aafrii next to the flreplaca'Ae falaclb atety. Walls, carpeting and fireplaoe|u« «ditte, ' ' ’ : ■ ” ' ■ il' ' -V FdlKTKRN THfe l^yTIAC PRESS. SATUHDAY, FEBRUARY 10, im MODERNIZE NOW! DEAL DIREQ With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling • AniCS • RECREATION ROOMS • AODITIONS I KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING • ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING FHA No Down Poymnnt Up to S Yoon to Poy Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily ISjt.|y| construction Uulll COMPANY Building in Pontiac Since 1945 2256 Dixie Highway FE 2-1211 Wood Frames More Versatile A window la like • picture; .. wet be pr^eriy tnuned to bring out all Ita beauty and charm., No one would thbik of framing a Van Gogh or Rembrandt In a thin, iterile looking metal atrip frame. The frame muat add cha^ Hera'S a real PENNY FINCHER It muat do the a window beeauae a effect, a picture. ★ e Windowa framed in attractive wood ora a muat fOpture In modem homes. Whether it ia a full wall of picture windosra or a bungalow window off a aervln room, wood beat defines the area devoted to more freedom la weed window frames, la the earn of a tuD waiter Wood can be painted to match other features of the house or It can be left natural and finished with dear varnishes or plastic coatlnp. One reason why wood Is so po^r with architects is because of Its wide'^ermtllity and the many ways In whidi it can be on AMERiCAN'<$tandard • UDOBT BATHROOaa Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years Hardboard Good on a Pass-Through pass-through\ between the kitchen and dining room can be an extremely functional home im-I provement. I When designed as a long counter. the pass-through can serve as a desk in the kitchen and a buffet In the dining room. Bulltdn drawers on both sides will provide plenty of storage space, w * * Tb give the pass-through a distinctive appearance, panel it wRb high-fidelity WQodgraln paneling. IA plastic surface protactf the pan-*^eling from hard wear, heat and stains. Plastic.surfaced hardboard can be cleaned with a damp or sudsy cloth. Hie amount spent on construo-llion in 19B0 was 7 times that of 30 years ago. EAIES & nom, Ik. 55 Eost Pikt SrrMt FE 3-7195 PONTIAC B«ckcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPIRS 2 Soath Caw H 1-7129 Large Ranch Plan Offers Space and Quiet Dignity ■OMEY DMNmr - An old fashioned logfU three or fourbedroom ranch. Without being pretentious, this house offers all the apace and con- venience a large family needs. It contains 2,5M square fast of living area, Including a 277 square A neat, uncluttered exterior accented by a homey covered Icggir with arched cdlumna gives th l large ranch an appearance of gttiet dMty worthy of the better suburban neighborhoods. Without being pretentious, thtt tiN. Note also tha ttMehan pantry venlance a three or tourbedrooro famUy needs but seldom baa. It la design in the House of the Week series, Iv architect Herman H. Yoik. * * * The houae ccntalna 2,8M equare feet of livlnt area, tndudtng a 13* by 29’ recreation room but not including Ita Sl>«quare-foot twty car garage.' lU dlmenalana art M’2" wide by H* deep. -Tve dtaeoveied moat ham# the garage formed by the living room fireplace cblnuMy. » OBANOB OOOBS h the plan dxrars the ga-' rage doors at tha ride of tha,. houae, they aleo couU M plaosd in front in case the lot lent wide ' enough. A uilnlmdra of 31 flet Js ^ ‘ ' 9 the end ef the houee the car Into the garage. ' iWAe llBfeh ia brfefc ve-Ih weed In ^ Voffc aaM. "but they f J-6 STATISTICS A three or four-bedroom houae with 3H bathe. Uv-Ing rpom, dining room, recreation room, Utchen, dinette, laundry, twiMwr gaihge. baaement. Oimenatona are M*7‘ long and 41’ deep, oon-Ulnlng 2.S24 square feat Including 277 square foot sec-reatiqn room but not tocfud-ing S19 aquare foot garage. tear atdaa, aiahtteot Yoik loa- • She rooflag la shewn as aiphaH sMagle, praferaMy In a MgM _____1 good riaed famUy (or a houae full of guaris) to he eomfottable. Yet there Is nothing laviah or o»- the inride or out. It is functloo-able as well ae gracloai with n dean, rirgigfatfonmrd floor plan. ★ w * A I 1 parte of the the way dawn the kagth at Ihn -Mi - n tnhalqne ha nma ta . Mh own hi«a fa eat «Mm amlrn harnnea ae saril w add fa the ieeer. Be alaa eaggeats flnah m-eeeaad IgM fistnrm k Ba layer FLOOR PLAN -> Straightforward plan clear ly defines all living areaa — aleeping, housekeeping and recreation. Houae oontalna 2,934 aqu feet including the 277 aquare loot eqi^ warn room but not including the 519 square foot garage. Dimenalona are 9<’2" wide Iqr 4T deep. If desired, garage doom could be located on front rather than ride of bouse. HOME OWNERS' QUESTION BOr^ (). I reoeatly bought nqy first " years of spartiweal knew a hammer from a mw, but not much more. Hew de I get to be a beme haadymaar try and related eubfecU are available from the U.8. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C. q. My wife V Venetian Blinds Easier to Clean A. As easy as spsaklng to a (Ighbor. You've probably ]p>t dozens who love to give advice (they Just learned, too), there are good magazines which give detailed instructions and ideas. Many inexpensive books and booklets ch woodwork, carpen- ^Designed for Gracious Living P«rf«ct for onfoyablo living with tho ontiro family. All brick with 3 bodroomt and a boau-tiful family room with firoploco plus bath and on# half, full batomont a«d a 2 car garago. Tho Whitcomb# olto offora gat boat and all built-int. Don't mis* this outstanding vatuo, drivo out today and so# far yoursolfl Priced Under *2IMNI0 Leeatien: 3SM>rwM Drivw Ifaricinr HUU Subdauion Wcrtkui* Lk. Rd. at Dixi* Hwy. **The Builder Thai Makes a House a Home*^ W-W. RQSS HOAAES OI| 3-8021 model the Utoheu. Osa I get an FHA lean far M7 A. Yes, built-in electric kitchen appliances such as an automatic electric dlshwaiher can be in-stelled with an FHA-tnsured home imrovement loaa HIA ivaaons that these add to your home. Q. I’m rewiring my house aad puttiBg la new llatnrea. Where ~ got a goed gride for peep- A.. Ask ydur local electric utility tor the Kqulremente for a Gold Medallion Horae. If you meet the Gold MedaUloB standards for lightlAg, your whole houee will be effectively lighted for woridng and reading u well as for appearance. Q. Heat trm oar white alde-walk refiMis'lato the euaporeh, maklag It nriearsMy hot aad bright la eammer. What esa f de about It wtthout maklag espea*. sive stne^ ehangeaf A. Plant ton flowers such as giant ziimlae or hollyhocks b»i twee sidewalk and aunporch, or, if the budget permits, buy ibniba j about 3 feet tall and plari them there. The wall of greenary will abaorb much of the reflected beat and light. Highland Ettaiat *13,950 LER Builders • 0» 3-4911 _______ifpeft SaoS M-39 and l*|»Miot Lolia rooms, but the one adjoining the (oyer could also aem as a dan or study. R has an opttaal doorway from the foyer If need (or tbfa porpoae; if need aa a fourth bedroom there need be no door here; The kHahea Marif Is U-ehapei If you’re the light and air control leaturee of Venetian blhida ‘ ‘ to clean them, i ■omc advice that may make'your chores easier. ttodecn Venetians are a lot ler to maintain than those in the past, according to Jessica Thomas, Venetian blind specialist for the Flexalum division of Bridgeport 'Braes. Mies Thomas reports ' paint finishes on new custom a inum Venetians are leas apt t< tain dust and dirt snd can bt kept clean by wiping occasionally with doth. New plastic tapes and ootda are superior to old-faab- The Flexalum qwdaliat also Apartments Are Now Factory Made sf ysasdoM hM ■Mke fee leas 1 If you havt allowed vene- hard-to-remove dirt and eonrider sending them to a Venetian blind lauxky. Goaf to lal and the blinds come back oUBg like new. I. When a room to not In nsa, eep bUnda tightly closed ao that the louvers are in a vertical position. Vertical sarfacea retain tak leas dust than horizontal IV volume of standing sawtlm-ber In the Sou*h'-n Pine forests incrr'nrin-: ri t*^ rate cf 2% yiiui, h-y-rd 'e-i a year. Purchase of land and preliminary expenses in building a home laccount, for about 25 per cent, of the total cost. O'OHiMitAcL THI "EATRia AN" Sl-UVIlr-Over 1.500 Sq. Fast of Spacious Living Ares, 3 or 4 Bedrooms, 1 Vi Beths, Huge Living Rogm, Family Kitchen, Specious Femlly Room, Brick Feetures, Hardwood Kitchen. CeblntH, Oak Floors. Fortnke Counter Tops . . . Attached Csrege. Optional. *13,250 S SITES LEFT FOR EXCUfSIVE TUADEriR Bl TMhlS AVAIUlMJ Offket UN 4-4476 • MoM: OR 3-3060 M lln Inevflabto JaiMqa o( departtag^ gueria. Mars than five Unaar feat of ooat hangtog tpneo also will be pradried Iv h ' * ‘ ‘ AfekHeet Task i The hemekeeptm area — k 1 laundiy faclUttea on the' loor rather than the baee^ and York Iwa put them conveniently out of the way in the rear entrance veetiboto. The tovn-lAry atoo to svcll placed, conveqtoiit I well to the rear terrace. The 9’ by 13’ dinette actually to a second family room, with its built-in corner TV and cablneta.. The combined area at the kMchea and dinette to 13’ by 11*. large enough to accommodate the arhole family because that’s sthere every. Cloert space Hkesrlae to ample. Each bedroom has at leari two dosets (four in the fourth bed-rooml and the master bedroom a 6-toot cloaet with elf* Endoaed to 90 cento to cc .Please send me a copy of thd study plan of The Houae of The Week Design J4. Send to The Pontiac Press, Demand for apartments to expected to be the widert in the East with projecto as lAOO units already [under tmotrnetton. Most of the factory-built m' ____ buUdere have available modeto from wfaiefa to rent with Httle After orders are U tion of the units cai sdthln 60 days. Apartment buUd-by ordering from ^modeto, have a wider variety than generally provided, the HMA points out, Apartmente are produced by more than 90 members of the Home Manufacturers Association. H.H.STANT0R HeoHiig Cenfroctor ,103 STATE STREET WINDOW WASHER — Narrow deck tor a housa that ' itoea Ug^ abo(m flie ground makes window washing easy- Deaignad anTOM BUILT ounum ^. deqk also doubles m an inviting lounge spot that peases all tha family. Dsck boards Snd rail-* ing are Douglas Hr. WATERFORD cabiNets iSSW RAILINGS Porcli CdiBHt Uiit Slept Concrete Step Co. 6497 tUBlilonU R6. TdspliMM 673-0775 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1962 FIFTEEN JlM tntrlguhic a^cktec* vIm ~ Qvnuh MtolM, tte hofi •tWlht Bdwwfte mm, IT “d dwf MnwvMMT&a •uptiorMa, and tiM nonMnw that a ooUectw la hootlndy ao> ■wnd oQca ha hu Mooaa co> trtnccd with McculRita. hotihy la aU tha then an ao many ktaKia to dla> tha anpply tor • new and t am la |nat aroond cotmr. So If ypa*n bond or him OM of then ddU gny wMer daya, why not otart a eoOeetloa of auccalanta ~ a hobby that wlU taka you OB a magic oaipat to a lonn may eonaldar peta the aalt Of the oartli, bat It’a a good Idaa to beep oak am* ‘ Hw commonly need aaka — > aodhim chlorido and calelam chloride eaon, tho woody pet taila to produce greoneiy bocann It la dead. ★ a ★ cron SwaatooeB, wMh I to htodi aan; a datfegnen encmnbar that boon to II daya, and an epir orame Jnbfin tomato and a Red Cbarry and yaUow phan todaato, FREE i "HOME IDEA FILE BOOK" TO H(P TOE nil TOEi nw loni TMlVdfwaMp ^♦^mwWaaWanid GvWaMfoftortMnt'’ I Is ORGANin md SAVI TOUR HOMIPLANNIN8 sS'SSEi^SS J MAIL^^^TODAT to . . . Fontiao Chapter COUNCIL for BKR^LIVINO ,P.a Be* m, roBtlao PONTIAC CHAPnit CoobcR for lottor Uftei WM* ikt mw >4 MnL «• iNM I gleee Ww w hHW e MW O «r mO* awiar ktaa kaanwa n. naa» Mw la ai yaar ni *fciM Mm raa aa< eaMa_«af and a Ibrdbook aalad lettaoo (Ti * * * Ibe late, gnat Sam Rayburn of twice aa long ae any Spaahar of the Hoon of Repro-In the fatetory of tho Unked Btatee. Newoot hybrid tea Speaker 8am. hklarIcaUy aince can haa been No. 1 hi tha bearta of ton lovon In the U Sti^ and Eunpe. From the of Paaoe plante grown fat hi S» aandy ran gnwing fleldo naar Arp, Itaao. Cnrryhv aame dark leathaiy Winter Living Can Be Easier od rad edge of oaeh heavy petal ■) oOtor-yellow with rad atrlpo alao-laria Howot tmn high eontered eolor-palo yeSoer to cream, brightly red edgad petala gnat flower to each atrong mriieadteg ateoi heavy adbali to M ka«teatli« potala. Bah-Cprllht and vifarDoe. ae A atrip of ran roofing or aheelh-Ing can be naed to protect a much need path teom the garage to the grown. (Any ron variety given a and grown on otetant R. mnitl. bloom axacOy aa other plante of tho variety originattng In another geographic area.) Heavy nto-■tanoa of gpoakar Sam flower reeteto the nte of early froete. ★ ★ ★ Do yott love ran? We i told that neatly tour millian II mn catalop bo deUvend to I hoawa, to be nod by U mflllnn pereom IfUliaiia of ad- In other flomn, vngetobln Inn or rivuba will get other catn-loga to help them prepare to [ Jara. Ineaen and atom- variettea of flowcn and other Itema each year. Yagodas Build Home in Westwood Village (Oontinied from Page U) ierad In whito. The I rial la ueed to upholster the headboard of the king eiie bed. The white apread la quilted. There are two gold, two green and one tangerine throw pillows on the bed. Fraetcd light ^bee over bran make banging Bghte at each side of the bed. There’s a doaUa aet of doaete between tha bed and the attidied bath. M book te that wall with Am teef daaign. A timay Btfle aM pot-belflad atovn has ben painted pale green, apctakled with a eaga greein pfDaw to k. The attached bath haa a lu-mlnouB ceiUng. Tile la white. Vanity and fixtures an yellow. There an yrilow flowbn painted on the wall Three Uttle white pots of yellow flowen perch to tiny window openings above tho vanity. The Yagodas have lived to their preeent home about three. Finishing Floors Reqmres Careful Thorough Work floors Is no small task, bht neither Is It terribly compUeated. R n- or OOLT MANOR - Ihla aUmw bath Just north of Commeree Read, west of Union S-bodroom ranch callad the “Wcetcheater” Lake Road. Prion start at $1^980. Includad opened recently in the Bert U Smoklor^d- to the model la the optional TOcnado-rallout oped oommunlty of Golf Manor, amphaeiaeo two riieltor to tho baaemant. dladnct aonas of. family Uvtog. Golf Manor to theae wUl help to lack Of skill. A A dr The surface must be thoroughly and carefully prepared It you expect to get good results. 'Rila ns a complete removal of tho flnlah. Beat method of doing la to nn a floor aander. Yon rent one, gensraUy by the Model in Golf Manor Has a Fallout Shelter Everybody may talk about the weather, but homeowners can do It even during the winter. A W A For example, a am ment to aluminum door canopiee cnn keep the front and back door wayi protected to snow, rain or ale^ neoordtog to Dana Rkshard-■paclalist. A completely re-atyled ranch horns opmad noantly to tha Bert L. gmokerdevcloped conununity of Golf Manor . . . thus becoratog the fifth model available to protective home totyen. The “Weat- of family IMng . AAA Richardson poliita out that a door eqnopy keeps the doorstep door and safe, cula down on the dtntog and family rooms . the more formal xone, encompaas-Ing the Uvtog room and the deep-hM rooma. The khchendintog and rooma oover a huge expanae at the rear of the home overtooktog garden area. One can, to fact. Yen BidgM atee laveot la a oako of mddto aaop to apply to waf absas sriwa aMIdrcn ar adaka aawm bsoM to the rain. tog wet spaDs. Roofhig cat nailed to the tope .of stakes and the stakes driven flush with the ---ed. AAA d, the specialist says, it doesn’t coat anything to open the windows in the hooaa at least once a day durtag cold weather to d-low todoor moisture to escape. Such moisture ie n leading cause Big Advantage One of the characteristics of la-, tex paints, the water-thinned kind. Is that they dry without dtowtog lapmaifcs. This quality makes —I Ideal for use on cdUngi be-t It ie poedbie to paint a with a brush and then rest of the surface with a long-handled roiier while standing on toe floor. The reason for painting the atrip first is to prevent toe oeUtog paint from getting waUs. visitor Is the optional combination Tomado-rnUout Shdter to the bafement. The ihelter is a 'first' tor the area, to that—while built to official ipeclflcationa primarily tor protection—it's furnished to U-luetrate It could eoeUy be used as a playroom, hoby room, den or bonne ted Uvtog glaas door wall in the family room which is also completely paneled, and toaturaa cork-toned flooring plus a fireplace u an The aeparato dtotog area to roomy and to separated from the kitchen by an ultrarinodem, r to snack bar that comtortably seats tour people. The kitchen haa a Hotodnt buQMn range, oven and Tired Women Dislike Concrete double eolond «*■!» and walnut-stained built-to caU-nets wHh .tormloa work oountore. ImaBnMitsli adjaeiwt to tho Kehen and RmS home bidlderiy^ Hw iwe qf solid concrete for ) ef ton. Weetebeetor to toe heady hak-hato, oempMe with eoterad Oxtarea aad a baOt-to teemleadappad vaoity^ TMa half-batt la alaa aBBMstols ~ a private boto la The main bath, slble to aU three features a Formlca-topp^ buUt-ta vanfty, plus a mlrrored-door medl- cauae/repotte toe natlen’s lead tog (Mrapodteta. * * * These worthies say that man was lever intended to spend any length of tone waUdng on rock. enough tc and m iha^^beto^^ifa Ith jbldtog b are laigc tootades at ads priee B^piasto, pewvMks a huge ou- WAU, DESK — This hanging waU d^ haa compartmmto tor sttoionery and aU aorta of office elippUee. It to lultable tor the kitchen, living mm, den or bedroom. The front folds up when not to use. The (ull-oized pattern to to be traced on plywood, then uwod out and put together. To obtain the hanging wall desk pattern No. 178, aend |1.00 by currency, check or money order to Steve EUtogson, Pontiac Praia Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box m Van Nuys, Calif. One feature of tl Sliding Door* Art Htovy When selecttag tha hardware lor use white shellac It wUl not darken the wood. Apply aeveral coaie of thin shellac, rather than one or [ coete. Thin coatr wUl be tougher, leu brittle and wUl go 1 eorier. Tamtoh Is loogh and darable. lakM lengar to diy .oad may laikea Itoota. lea) the ftoor iritb B ttta east at varntek w Types of floor aanden may Jtter aUghtly. Your dealer can Instruct you. But there are cei^ follow them. You wn tad a lovoe u o tain you cfaooM hardware wMch I to It's plasttee. Follow manufacturer's InstructloaB before applying. AAA Wlih any fliitoh, sand Ughtlj tween ooate. Apply erax onm flntoh to thoroughly dry. up to » n». hut H to ■ugguted that to tho area of SO kia., there should be four rolton and when doors weigh up to 100 t roUera per door srould afford boat long term operatfcai. MO iAIN tUiOIVISION POUR NiW MODIU M WaW ef M.X4 Oohlad OfM It km> 'IS tits r. M. DUr CARLISU lUILOINa CO. B that this to to toe op haters yoo atari toe Next, remembf# to ilart indrr moving forward Just ba-tora you low^ tha eptontog drum the iKxur. When yeu flni toh toe trip acroH the floor, tho ehould bo ratoed an instant hriore Vour forward motion opt. / * * * WmI happens tf you taU to fol- nkfiiy to flad that k not aMy geogm yew fleer, bof toot k Thto geneiution ^ American You wlU have to ^ the floor iwtvee wttl bo/fiown u toe ttmee. Once ^th a coatu back ladtoe./Vlctimi of bad 8^^ * medium rS w^of^imO^ «rtt and finally with a fine grit. - ^ Clean up all the dust when you The la^ let of n fleart. Womea Jost don’t want any pari af Omn. They want wood floort. the home bonder said, because there to a “give” and reoHlence which to easy on the back and legs. Jotote have a eonaiderable eau under, toot, a diiropodist pitted out, Juit enough to take most of the shock off a woman'o back and legs when toe to sralUng. We may be back 108% to wood floore, the home buflder pointed out, and another happy group, when we are aeain building with wood, wfl] be the plumbers and electricians who have never been toe happy about having to bury work under concrete. A repair Job means toariiu. floor with Jack hammer and chisel. Wheh you sand, sand fat fliw R-rection of the grain, not acrou the grain. ALTERNATE There’s an alternate to sanding and that to using paint and varnish remover. The room will have to be arell ventilated. Un a type of t wiU not ralM the grain of toe wood. RenMve all traeea of the terial or H win Interfere with the flntoh. It may even be wtoa to ocrub the floor aftenvard. If you do ttu a type that rolosa tha grain, you will teve to tmfi UgbUy any-ay. Before finishing, make certain that there are no loose or broken boards. The sanding may have ' heads exposed. Set them with a nail set and fill with a wood filler. Then sand hghtly by liand BO that the eurfaoe will be absolutely noooth. AAA There are a number of flntohes from which to chooae. Shell dries teat and If you BUIIDERS! aty af NoNw *reu|h Mo fadaraiy uoihtod Urkn ' ^ . ftfMiiitM DiMip EEhkh li mm IsMrtod h « ifiUei^ t to Rm Bowtoiw mmI CMc ACT NOW! PLANNING fr URSAN RINIWAL I C»y NaH, 15 S. Parks Straw Paattoa. MlaMgaa . . . sr Ca)anced offenoe u tho HuaUaa compiled quarterly margina of 2S-U, 34-33 Gua Elehhora'a alumping Skip, pera enjoyed a 3H bidge fai the 4th partod and tallied the final 11 pointa of the conteat, but it wi enough. It waa Waterford’a 3rd Holly, Milford, Clarenceyille Poat W-0 Wins Ed Waalk gamerad 16 poinU, Dave Shielda 14 and Rick Fiaher and Gary Hayward 13 apiece to pace the PNH attack. Individual acoiing honora went to Watertord'a Bob .Readier, who netted II pointo, 11 in the belated 4tlH|iiartar aurge. The Moran brothera alao reached doulble flg-urea, Gary bagging 14 and Paul 10. Northville Slips Past Barons day flmol BaeUay Into lal Farmington, dealt a 55-49 abock-er by PNH a weak ago for’" By DON VOOEL mfleld HUla' acoring ace Art Trageraa ran out of pointa in the fourth quarter Friday night and Northville took advantage of thla unuiual turn of evanta to poet 56-51 victory. * -k * The unbeaten Muatanga moved > within a game of clinching at laaat a tie tor the WaynaOaUand ____________ A NorthviUe next week coupled with a B1 field ioaa would give ooach Dove ..............1 the dominated the Falcona in a re-aounding 6644 triumph at South- Held. .......t ★ ♦ # Fanntngton’a loae, coupled with ■eiUey'a TbU rout of winleae Walled Lake at Baridcy, rtwvad the Beara to the top of the heap with a 6-1 record. Ilto FMeona new atand M while loiilliflald la fS, PNH and Waterford each U, and WaOad Uka 6-7. The SMppera had a better ihoot-percentage than PNH, but boarda and took 39 mora ahott. Shielda iwiahed 10 of hia 1 markon In tho lit partod to gi PNH off to a faat aUut and Fiah-ar airt Waalk Inpt tfaa Huakh MU charge with aonia daadly out- t 16 af n to Wnterierd'a tl of I Shields clicked on f of 13 at-tempta while Waalk made 7 of 12 and Fiaher 6 of 11. Readier con-i ....> nected 6 timet In 11 triea ifhof™ Gary Moran hit 6 of 1<|. 11 recovarlea apteca. PNll outro-hounded Waterford by a 32-19 mar-gin. Except for ^3 and 44 flea 1» the firat two miimtea of the game, PNH lad throughout Coach Dkk Hall'a Hnakiea now have all M record wfafla Waterford la 45. The game was mairted by Was-Ut't ejaction for unaportamanllka conduct with 130 ranudnlng in tha Sid atana. Waaik’i ouator followed a llareup under the baakat when be waa fouled by Paul Mo-nn. Firtier fouled out with only alx aeconda to go in tha contaat. I «a« Ted Malloa col- Farmington, prenKaaon choice to win tfaa title, trailed the Jays from start to flnirti. The aoore at kitenniaalaa was 36-26. Berkley lad Walled Lake aU the way as flit bedraggled Vfldngs suffered their 13th beating. The count was 334 after the 1st quarter and M40 at halftime. Paul Wirebaugh acored 27 pointa for ""p4fllr.Tr LONDON BRIDGE The ball rtfpl Under the raised arms of Bloomfield Hills' BHl Bennett (12) and John Sefaweppe (22). Getting a hand to on the “bridge” la Tom Swias of Northville. The atoed «"«»«—downing Bloomfield Hills, 5641. Central 58-40 Winner After Slow Start Falcons Crush LAnse; Lapeer Edges Kettering Rochestar’a Jeny CHaan and Ed Fllaa combtosd to outseore tha opposition Friday as the FalcoM trounced L'Anae C>euae, 7643. ★ ★ ★ (Haen poured in S3 points and FUaa acored 31 for a total of 94, n-a. three more than the boet tcaml the B could muster. Twelve Rochester ***». players broke into the BOoring 001- **^ aa the Falcona upped their dam, the No. 3 acorer in Oak-Trt-Ooonty Laagua racotd to 64. land County,'netted 21 of hia pointo atayed a g—«t beMad l>n the first half and Flias came up OarenoevUto apaet West fourth with Clarkstoa by topptog the Woivee M4a, aad Milford wea Ita aeeoad ganM, |S47, ever Tragrnu, hlgbeet scoring player In the hMory of BloomfMd Hills Hl^, poured In 2p pointa to the first three pertods. This enabled the Banna to atay on the heels of the league leaders. In the tost pertod, the >4 senior didn’t get his on the ball too much. He waa elfaoUvely covered by Steve Juday and Craig BcU. HAD PROBLEM Even with Tregenza ahackled, thaMutonp had plenty of trou^ heaping their heads abovt water lin the tost eight minutes. Two lay- upa by Dick Bathey pushed them to a 56-48 lead with a minute to play and they were finally out of danger. The Barmw atertad aut Him thay ware gotog to ohatter Narth- The Mustangs showed their potoe, however, and rallied to go ahead before lettling for *a 15-all count at the quarter. Dan Brown, 64 center, wrestled control of the boatda and flito proved to be a big halp. He really took charga tote to the secoBd pe-n Hills’ center John wont to the bench with margin at vtotory. The Chptaina Uitzed tha cords lor 31 nmrfcera in the aecond period to gain a Sl-n halftime toad. But Arnold and Duckwall found the range tor Lapeer In the third quarter and the Paathera ^ed into a 47-43 lead. The Captains rallied in the final Schweppe a three 1^. ORIWIIINO PLAY » Bill Crthoun of Bloomfield HUla to pinned botwoen NortfavUto'a Dick Bathey (S3) and Craig BcU. Batbay TTw soon wu fled alx flmea and the toad changad hands on five occaskma in the firat hall bafora Brown’a jumper with 2:15 to play In the hall gave Nortbvilto a 3543 advantage. Hw Mustangs led at the intermiaalon, 33-28. Schweppe latoned to Ow third r aad toamad wHk Tra-to aeor* 13 afflto Baroae' genan to aeor* M ai 1« maikara In fka niiad • kaokal 4a pat ft* the tost at U43. Ilim eaiDt the charity fiMsea and victory tor Lapeer. Bob Bogert of Kettering took game honors with l6 points. Teammates Ray Gorml^ and Dick Shipman hit 13 and 16 pointa, respectively. The aW RMevUle record was m petoto. RonMo led aarly In the eonteet, but RocevUle players atarting get-flng accuitemad to the BuUdogi' gym and bagan drofVlnt to the All-Out Maple Effort Fails at Port Huron _____ L’ANu CBtvaa, ‘%rrTP ‘%FTTr : *2 ssT" i 3 • i-i 1 BUvm I f-7 ___a a-t 4 fmsIm » »-t Rummd I S-1 > PstM 1 ]-« Btcnii 1 l-t I Uptaa • S-l Swotwd* IMS OS-rina I •-! Ki-ia ‘ a» ■ Birmingham flaahnim tpeds an all-out eftort to toppto tha Big Reda of Port Rimm last nlgtt, bat coach Law Parry's Maptoa wars doomed to dtoappototment. honors with 26 potots. Bathey dropped in 13 and Stave Juday added 11. Schweppe scorifl 15 for the Barons, 10 in the second half. Steve Juday was one of the big heroes. He intercepted the ball six flmes and stole it five-times to break Up poteptial Baron thrusts.' Tho All-County qqarterback also directed the NorthviUe court attack like he did on the gridiron. LEAD WAFTED Wcet Btoomlield Jumped to a 16-1 first; quarter lead. Ciarence-vilto auddatoy found the range and __________________ blitzed the nets for 21 potato In the fmUm FrMt riMt* second period to gain a 2346 half-BABON OBIH TWO — Art TregSsqia of Bloomfield Hills loaves time edge, the floor to make a layup riiot against Northville. The Baron ace >ni« TreJana, relying hanvlly hit 20 potato In the game. Screening out NortfavUto’a Dan Brown en fiao thiwwa pulled stowly (31) to John fichwapim. Crato B«il of NorthvUIe to behind Traganza. away to ton tori half. Tha Lpkers ---------> otaisncevllle 11-17 on quarter aad lost a U-li deeirim in aa Baaleni MIohlgaa Leagaa battle at Pert Haroa. d iittarterly leada of 'Character-Building' Continues at Dryden Tm buttdlng character this I,” quipped Dryden baaketbaU ooadi Bob Mason, who sighed and then managed a weak grin after his team went down to another defeat Fi^ togM. The ‘'“character-bulldlr, gram continued as Dryden,- sUD wlttomt victory In 14 garnet, took a S7-39 lacing from New Haven In a Southern Thumb League eontori at Dryden. bowed tor the 1th time in 14 tries as they were swamped by Brown “ ■ 8348.. ine players divided the scoring, headed by Ken MiUer’s 19 points, aa Brown Qty Jumped oft to a 334 flnt-quBrtsr bulge and coasted home. Ray BoUaert and BUI Hkr-tis tapped Ahnont with 11 and respectlvdy. In other Thumb games yesterday, mighty Capac rolled on unabated by drubbing Armada, 8648 and Mtoaphto rawed to adgs Anchor Bay in overtime, 43-46. ' ea Ospae eagers brake - i j - wuon's most cheerful thouriUs i M l4 iuMET s Tm IS focused on high-scoring Paid Gron-! > ft il-***", who uUled 26 potato in a • ai *! auSnl a M u tag cuiae. New Haven’s Ron ■ M SI . Tojak 8J14-»M "riled 22. ' , . .. Bwf« to toMHM Almont's soasoil to almost as dia- »wp?*....H I# IS >i—Mead. naher wOs Mgk scorer drik IL Howard aad Yomw *"oai Im Id aM ; In U. amt Mika Apptogals Ig tor the lasers. Milford had to stave off a last quarter Brighton rally. The Red-aktaa carried a 37-23 lead into the final eight minutes'. ^ ____ „ ______ _______— , - Three MUford playeto ware In leader was the teneral leeUng dauhle flguree — Gary Painlor 10, among NorihviUa fans as the Deailto nynn 13 and Tom ShafOer Mustangs traUed Blooi ». Dsiafls iPaariaU had 19 tor HUla 16-3 aaity In flw first Maples to retain 2nd place in the EML. Unbeaten |tost Detrpit stayed at the head of the pack by crushing visiting Mt. CtonWM, 1648, and Royal Oak KlmbaU ramataad In 3rd apot srith a 6344 romp over Hasel Park on tha Kimball coart d wUh 14 aad 16, I hlaplas outaoored Port Huron from the floor, 23 field goals to 30, but the Big Reds enjoyed a 13-7 edge on the foul stripe. Seahtam waa gnllty of 23 ■ ‘ ctonpare' ' “ ‘ flons of this 17-14, 8341 and 4942, bat tha Big bemittiig of 64 Port fbmn fotged agaad by alx potato halfway through the finale 'uron’s 15, East Detroit’s front-ruitolng no-ard is now 94, ftalowad by Port Huron (7-2), KlmbaU (5-2), Fsiii-dala (44), Mt. Demetas (34), Sea-holm (2-7) and Huel Parir n4). The Dales were idle yesterday. r s i-s T . lU ---- ....--------S 1 W i lUttaa . a « QMSI# I #-l t ^ to ^to# 3 M t iSiaJStt WrmMAtai aMb&i It IS 13 #-#l rertl Mr. Md Mn. FVed Cotla, n05 Ebet St., CUrkiteo, s«t * Mmm on OM of the 2T oloiM at Smnr Bowl now Hough- ton Lakt from hood |iro Norm Burke (right) of EioexvUle, Mich. Barney Lake la at the bottom of thejjqm^ . . - - Buckeyes Can Tie Big 10 Win Streak Mark ★ ★ ★ OSU After 23 Straight Loop Clawsx>n Tops Orion; Troy, Fitzgerald Winia^mk the 10 mm I apOod Lake Oiton failed In Ita hkl to leave laat place in the Oakland The Dragatia bad thair ahootlng lothea on. but they didn't lire nouidt ahoU. Ooaoh George aiaa' cagera hit 90 per cent of Mir thota in the aecond half a good 33 of 96 for the game. ENOUGH POINTi Oawaon'a ahootlng waa off, M I te phgr. Tiey wHh dawaoB apoUed the plan by winning and ataying two gamei bMUrUnmlit—- Si Benedict Wins Tournament Berth Three-Way Tie With Eaglets, RO St. Mary ' Roymis Down Mikomon; Brothor Riot Toppitt St. Frtdtridc Highland Path M. Benedict will upraaant the Suburhaa CathoUe League In the parochial playofto The RaveiH earned the right to meet VUtatkm by dipping St. Michael 6401 IViday and beoam-ing a oo4hainplan along with Orchard Lake St. Mary and Royal Oak St Mary. The ■Hdate gained a ahi e( aawwn by daniplBg 0 ter Uae St Ckaaeat 61-gT. ■ BO St Mary alnyed la the fl pMnm wMb a n-M wla w - - - - r Lady e# the St Jr apot by edging St. RUa. 9T-U. Bredwr Rice Jolted St. Trt& erick 65-41 in a non-league eon-teat and Farmington Our Lady of Sarrowa poated a 63«. South-weet Cbtholie League dedalen over TpaBaatl St. John. NO PLATOnr Tlie GnthoUe League tournament atarta Sunday, and becauae of thia. there wiV be no playoff to tounHg boeanae af an edge aa eeaaea agdaaf Sm aSiar ae-idmnupa The twe St Marye W teen la be eamaat wHb a ahare af Sm Magna iikiiuplindilp St. Michael aturned RO St. Mary laat time out and tar a whfle IWday the Shamrodta appeared to be hatdiing another l^ail, but St. Ban began puniag away late in the Bdrd perted. Charlie Daid, top ft. M acorcr fouled out late in the game after Mttfa« 14 pobita. Jim Hur-ren had 10 lor the Mike George Strange paced the Ravena with 17. ★ ★ ★ 01 ft Mary would have been the SCL repreaentative In the tourney had the Ravena lost. The Eagleta almoat fell by the way-aide. They needed a atrong aec' ond half to down ft. Clement. The vtaHern aHpped ia a M-17 halfttme edge only te have the Eaglets pnah ahead In the put OUm abend to stay ^ gist to play hi Me qnarter. Jbhn Rompel waa high for the Eagleto with 15 pointa.. Tom Dally had 13 lor the loaera. r Waterford OLL made only three baskets in the first half, falliiw behind, 37-15. The Lakera puHed to within fig on three ocediiona In the laat two quartera, but never doeer. George Sharpe again led OLL with 15 pointa. Pat Maroakl. Ed Zyromald and Bob Dorr had 13 ftaoe n.x aw wmeu „ ^ aeeaul luK and ted Hm af SM way. St Itod hold i-n totannlaaien lead, but TvMit u i-u n wyi »M-a«4 About the he’f " • ’* « Pam Jagria of Brother Rice waa high with 16 pointa. Pets '^»u»a aaaMOsiaMMaLMarili.aai CalUorala M swnford IT, Lm ABsataa LsmIs U. Ortonville lambasted by Montrose, 87-57 gr-57 licking inn--------------- ketbaU game at Montroae. Orton-Ule’a record no A four-point first quarter mined any hopes Ortonville migBI have held to pull an upset victory. The Hawks tmlled at haiflhne, 4(k 36, and Montrose cut loose 30 poliita in the 4th period. Montnee defeated the Hawks .jtflter this season, TMl. Pat Bar-rick and Bob Kilboum each fired 12 pofinta for Ortonville and team--. - — II. Four 1 by Dave Homer’s 16. Gentry Day 5 Wins Richard Poole rifled 25 points and teamma|es Gary Kreage and Bob Pnrrlsh hit 18 and 10. respectively. to feature Country Day's 99^ victmy over Queen of Peace last night at Harper Woods. The triumph evened Country Day’s record at 64. S' ! FTxe**'ijoyTTr ’■* 4 Ss. i ; IK • kSL I i Monaad I 1 1 M SI p mi eouvurtod, oamSrtteawtod. y . &-W met, e.totefa u MWmttua PAggOta PANCT — Lee Shaffer of Syracuse leaps to get off puss against t^ Kntokerbocken in NBA game M York last Bight. Johmy Gneu ol Naiv Yorii triau to bkick ptas. In left iNK^round is DoDiih Sdugmu of the Nate. Meir York wen 136-Ul. of H for 77 per cent, but tl baehet a................... charilr i n, ana mera thaa klgk. The 6-3 junior now has 317 re-wunds for the year, another school (coord. He scored 18 points agnlnat Orion. Dude Shoop, the lone senior In le Uneup, took game honors with 34. Cmig Roberts hit 18. Tom Lipatafd had 17 and Dave Hal^ mark 13 for the Dragons. * * * TVoy led by 16 points or mors after theftrst quarter. The Colts held a 35-17 lead at the half. All heavyweight champion Rocky Mardano started out to be a catcher In baseball, but switched to the ring. His kid brother, Pete Marcbegiano, te ahowu signing for behlnMlM-plate duty with the Milwaukee Brevet. 11 playeri eaw aetka lor the win- The IS petets eras I It. Al The Mg e petete. Tana Kaite bed Baby wUh U aai Bab berg sHth 16 tapped Oak PaA. FItigarald sprinted to a 35-19 coasted to the irtai. ne SulMda hit 11 end IVsd lel 16 tor the winners. gK%to Ohio Btate, undisputed Mi« ct w hpl in eoUaft baaba^. The unbeaten Bucks cun tie tha Big Tan winning Streak record with a victory over Mlnnaeota. In a apan deti^ back two yean, Ohio State haa won 33 straight in tha powerful oonferenea, bringing tha Bucka to wlthia «m of the by f Also in tha numben gams, Ohio State Trio be after tta Itth victary of the aeoM» Me to the Big Tm end Its 33nd in a row at Fitzgerald Wing Groves Sinks Northern Kantncky'e aacond-ranked Wild-cats, with 15 coneecidlvo Victortae, ■eek to protect their Soatheaatem Conference lead In a hone game PooUec Northern wwnt swimming in the Blrminiriiam Groves pool last night and returned with Its third loss of the season, 56-46. The Huskies got a good start when Lou Caacaddan won the 400 freestyle in varsity record time of 6:«.0. ala straight events led by Bek ■nttaa'B vietery to Umi ~ * I Malhlaen and Chuck Grew won Its ninth in 13 meets by defeating Haid Park 01-64. Sophomore Leonard Biera was a ' " ner for Fitzgerald in the 6M and 300 freestyle events. Neat Thursday at Thurston, the big meet with Fitzgerald should determine the North Suburban League title. Michigan Boat Show Starts Next Saturday New devdopmenta fat pleasure Simday, Feb. 25, the hours will be boating and other forms of marine recreation set the theme tor the fourth Greater Michigan Boat Show Feb. 17-35 at the Detroit Artillery Armory. ISOOO W. Eight MUe Road. The opening ceremonies Saturday morning. Feb. 17, wUl be presided over by the Michigan Boating Esmlly of the Year, selected as being the state’s most typical boating family. Openly day te deatgaatod ae "Mayen’ Day” aad haadreds af Itoe an belag tevMed te parttri-pato ae gseate la tbe llret day More than 125 exhibitors. Inciud-W many from eastern and mld-wrestern states, will display the latest In boats and marine equipment. Expected to attract considerable attention are displays et-powered boats, inboard-outboard boats and equipment tl keep ice from forming in wrater, enabling year-round navigation in certain areas. AOm DAY The family theme in boating will be stressed and the lateet in boat-ii« fashions will be exhibited by pretty models. On Ladles’ Day, Thursday, Feb. 23, there will be fashion shows at 3:30 in the after-oon and 8:30 in the evening. ’The show will open to the public at noon on Saturday, Feb. 17, and will remain open until 11 p.m. ~ day, Feb. 18: hours will be noon to 10 p.m- From Feb. 19 through Feb. 24 the hours will be 1 p.m. to 11 p.m., and on the Anal day, W-0 Boxes v3 “ ‘ raa i i-i is u7rMU X ? « lie; -- ‘ ’ S*« i ?1 li TO(«lt II M illfsrd ............. IrtsMon .... .... f ?-1 JSSr ? }:} .1 « {-I 11 Bdmr'eb 3 0-S I 3 1-4 I nobllM 1 1-4 11 • T-{ T PsdUr S 0-1 < SIb.! Tslsil IT J4-M tt ToUlf u 4-e 4S ii li=8 “ ' ■■ ‘ifisss i M i tS i 1 * 2 *4 wJJf BUh i ToUkU 34 r OasHwn :;;JS \l iJ ‘W? “Xr#"Vr to 6 p.m. Children under 13 years old will be admitted free, while perSora 13 and over will be charged fl ad-miaaion fee. Popularity of boating In MIdil-gan la reflected in the fact more than 30,000 outboard motors are sold in the state each year, with U.300 SOM fai Detrott aloos h la estimated there than 613,000 motors currently owned in tbe state. Oxford Downs North Branch Imlay Hands Millington 13th Straight Sot^ck by 60-40 Score Oxford’s fast-improving Wildcats loved into a tie lor second place in tbe South Centrel Oonferenoe Friday with a 9940 revenge victory over North Branch. Imlay aty got back on the winning road, after a brief derailing, routing hapless Millington, tXMO. Oxford had kMt a heart breaker to North Branch last month. The Wildcats led all the way (Ms dme. They were ahead M-M at the half. The Broncos got to within five in the last quarter, but the Wild-cats rallied to puU to a more comfortable margin. BUl^Iidae led Oxford to its sec ond win in four league games with 33 points. Ray Oonvsras hit 13 and Dan lO^ey coUectod 13. The Wild-eats are 64 overall. North Branch, also f-3 In tbs league, wras sparimd by Lyrni Da-Crow’s i9 points. Millington was no match for Imlay. The Spartans raced to a 144 lead in the first eight minutes and Millington was on its way to an 6-13 record. Gary Buike was top scorer — y tpi»«l«lr I for Imlay witfa 16. Triry ed 15 and Doug Peridns soared 14. Dldi Bseger of MUUngtoii took game bonocs wlfli 23. ^ xHlSy* 2 , iisrlovs 2 ta {g£r^* K Totata 33 13-M II SiOrov T, a Mrsrin I' 2 2 4 ScrlMgtr • M tIUU 31 gave PNH wliw In the Individual medley and 200 frssstyls events. In dhlng. It was the first thne this year In which Alex Hiller failed to place among the top three In a nmet. are 16-1, with their lone loss by two points to Southern Cnlltonda. Also In the Southeastern, nlnth-..................State 07-1) to ^3Sl,ro«"e,22r}WS!:ffiS Fiiriiisssjw,*?’’*; Fordson Rips Dondero Dearborn Fardaon handed Roynl Oak Dondero a 63-38 aheUacUag last night In n Bottler CHIes at Royal Oak. Ed Ross scored 13 potads for the Oaks, who lost their 8th decision In 13 games. Ron Chandler taUled 36 (or Fordson. Bucks MmI Goph«rii Othor Top Rof^ Tlflt on Top Tonight tains last-piace Vlrglnin. Tho Southern Conference features, aa luual. West Virglnta 07-6). The paceaettlng Mountaineers an at> home to George Washington. Two hot races In the Mkhtoat. Big Eight contenders Mtasoari Valley challengcn Cincinnati and Wichita In oonferenoe action. Nebraska Is at Colorado.. Big Eight leader at EO, while Mlasottrt plays st Kansas State, No. 4 nationally and g-i In Its. French Skiers Top 3 Finishers in World Slalom CHABRXHX, France (AP) — Adrien DuvUlard of France turned in the fastest tlaae ol 69.66 see* onto among the early flniahera today in the first qualifying run of tbe men’s giant slalom bi the world sU games. Oidy 30 of the gr entries in the slalom win be permitted to advance to the finals on TWaday. Charles Boson and Ftanoote onleiu of France turngd' in ienticql times tt 63.36 seconds tor second and third places among the early flidalMn. Bud Wernei of Steamboat Springs. Cblo., was fourth with :63.37. The strong Austrian team obvl-oualy bad instructions to take tt easy and try to qualify without riskiiM a fan or other aeddent. PepI Stieger. one of Austria's top slalom spsdsHsts, finished far back with a time of :68.09 and tay have to race hard in the >cond heat to qualify. Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., was titned in :66.06 and Chuck Ferrise of Houghton, Mich., in :65.60. Chlous DtirA i '®v4issa®‘ Palmer 5 Strokes Ahead of Art Wall at Phoenix PHOENIX, Aria. (AP) - Tho Add In the $35,000 Phoenix Open Caoed just about tlte toughest as-■Ignment in tournament golf today-trying to catch fast-finishing ArnoU Palmer, wrho already holds flvsatnke lead. Ike tong-hittlng ( champion went into the third round 10-under-par with 6468-132. Art Wall Jr., running aecond, had to employ bis best recovery shots and all his putting skiU to scramble tor a 70 Friday. That left him at 137. At 139 wrero Bob Rosburg, Gene Uttler, Johnny Pott, Don Masaengale, Bob Mc- Jaek NkUaus, iriaylng his siirth tournament as a pro after winning the National Anwteur and bi- ______he needed four mote dMts in tbe second round. Palmar fait he played as TrsD aa he had la Us ------------------------- the haltway> point waa laat year at Baton Rouge. La., wrbere ha a 3-over 73 and Is evoi sr for 36 holes at 14g. Wall had a nightmarish round. Three times he had stymie lies dose to huge trees. On one of his straighter holes, a well-bit 94ron shot took a crazy big bounce off the green and went out of boundz. All that kept him from sliding still farther off the pace mu the oonsistenny he dlsphovd wrtth his old TTooden shafted pnttar from 6 to 13 test, « 1^*“ T H >• I Jusf didn’t make any potts after hitting 17 greeni In regulation.” he laid. His,longest success putt was 6 feet. ’The highlight of Us round was an eagle on the seventh hole, the -------- Ti"u 14 IS-4S ionttest st 549 yards. A I 3 13 31—44 prodigiaus drive, and a fantastic ^ — — 1-lron belt, estimated by playing North Farmington Loses ?!*• Southgate Daviaon banded North Parmington its aixth loos in seven TH-River League fames, 56-34, Friday night Mlks riemli« hft ■kM for the lossrs and Lsny Alto- EdB btd had 33 tar SouthgMs. Palmer’s ball foit 3 feet from the cup. He canned if. Palmar, golfs leading money-wfamor In U60 and No. 3 last year, te noted f(« coming fmnjba-] hind to Trin tournaments. The bri' ttoMbstoMlheMaiiehalfadat ■ C .1 KIGHTEEN THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY", FEBRUARY 10. 1»62 Ski Activities Perk at Local Areas Three Resorts Have Events This Weekend Two AAooti Schodulod Noxt Saturday; Skiing Good Today Big •vMitf of thli weekend are the 9th annual iM Jumping tournament at Kandahar eld club tomorrow and the 2nd annual Mt. Chriat carnival which started today and continues through Sunday. Also, today, the 2nd annual Michtgan High School Neat RataHay, the seooad aanaal Drydea dahm open wUI ha heU at the Hough road reaort and at ML Summit oa the same day. tha MIehlgaa Opep giant to ochednled. Nearly SO Jumpers are expected held by Dave Freeman of Watei^ ford expected to ftOl by the way- The meet will start at 2:00 p.m. and the aite Is kicatfld on Orr road off Willlamt Laka road in the Pontiac Lake recreatkn area. OHB18TIB CAWHVIL Sunday acthrlteM In the Mt. QisMle Chmlval Include the obstacle race etarttng at 10:00 a.m. and the costume race st 1:30 p.m. At 3:00 p.m. s race featuring Bpdrta personalities along with press, radio and TV personallttes will be held. Next Satarday’s slalom at Drydea ia apea to eatrtee la live If a r (as I far If-n (hoys aad girls) Ctess O 14-U (bays aad Olsss ID. It-U (boys aad gtrio) aad Class IV lor 11 aad aader (boys sad girls). Registrations can be made by cslliiH; Dryden ski area at SW 6-331L CONDRIONS Ski conditions st local ski areas raipie from good to very good today. Powder has been added at the areas and all fesorts, Alpine Valley Grampian Mt. Dryden, Mt. Holly and Mt. OirisUe wUl be open until 11:00 p.m. tonight. Skiing la also available at Teeple Hill in the Highland RecreaUon Molterer Wins Worid Slalom Aspen Pro Takes - First Circuit Championship on Slow Course ASPEN, Colo. (AP) — Anderi Molterer of Aspen won the slalom race Friday In the first World Pro - - • T Aspen he Sy^e ) tarTM.s The course was soft sixl slow because of recent mild weather. No snow has fallen the last two nights. Molterer skied course twice in 1:94.9 for a combined time of 2:12.2. Pcpl Gramahaminer of Sun Valley. Idaho, the leading money winner this winter, hit trouble on the second run and wound up 11th for combined limes. He had a total of 2:35.1 lehind Molterer Quest Hinterseer. Mammoth Chiu., 1:05.5, l:06.f, 2:12.4. 8. Othmar Schneider, , Boyne Mountain, Mkh.. 1:07.4, 1:07.7, 2:151. 4. Chriatian Pravda, Son Valley, l:0r.«, 1:01.2. 2:10- 5, Racer, fiteub, Aroaa, Switaeriand. 1:00J. 1:00.4. 0, Mas MaroH, Aa-pan. 1:10.3, 1:13.0. 2:23.9. 7. Karl Bortacher, Sun Valley, 1:00.0, 1:17.1, 2:2T. 8. Tygve Berge. Breo-kanrldge, Cbk>.. 1:14.3, 1:13.4, 2:27.7. 9. Les Streeter. Montreal, 1:1U, 1:13J, 2:28.8. 10. Tim Chr-ter, Qlmax. Ook>., 1:14.3, 1:21, 2:».8. Utica Quintet Streaks Past Center Line Photon Schusser Skiers Beware, Photographer Turns Shusser BMa NeWe m pidaiM aad Ms a sUs be butter uHefc la oamara After gelag from Alpiae Valley. Mt. Holly, Oramptea Mt. aad Ml. Ohrlaile. be decided ea bis last stop at Drydea to pat oa tbe fuU at SltaBsarto (boloo) NoMe a -oU W- ■ Last oeoa be wao gettiag meao-need lor a pair of olrotoh oU . 'V., r«oU*« rrati PSalM WHAT U rrr — It might be worth oomething to figure out what Presf photographer Eddie Noble Is trying to do in his first attempt on skis. He took off on the Intermediate slope at Dryden Collision Ahead KUBEK« HEIR - Tom Tresh (left) is trying for the New York Yankee shortstop Job as Tony Kubek Is serving a hitdi In the Army. Tresh Hips the ball to Phil Lenz in Infield practice of the AP raaMoi New York Yankee training camp at Fort Uuderdale. Fla. Tha Yankees moved their training best from St. Petersburg. Fla. this season. Ktibek Is expected to be out before the seeson eterts. PRESS BOX Univeraity of MbmosoU football coach Murray Warmath was given a four-year contract at a salary of 121,000 per year. * * A Tbe Isagest seassa la tba track’s It-ymr Mstary. a W-Mght maellag, wlH start April U at way, aad emthi day, Jaae 10. ♦ w w SUtion WLAK in Lakeland, Fla., win broadcast the Detroit Tlgeis' exhibition games tai the Oentrai Florida area this Moore Stripped oi Boxing Title by New York AC NEW VORKcn — TbeNeW York State Atbletie ConmaMoa followed the example al the Na-ttonaJ Bosliy Aaaociailaa (NBA) today ami rtripped aaeieat An-ride Moore of another pleee of 8CHVB8ER8 MEET - There’a disaster ahead when a couple Schuss Boomers make a itraight line toward each other. Press photographer Ed Noble (left) looks like he’e trying some kind of turn (unknown to aid experts) to get out of the way of SchuBSer Paul Malak of Pontibc. The reiuK Is seen in the next photo. Flat Back Herringbone : 1 ’ * w * - Mr 'I > , 1, I • / * HERBINGBONE FORM — It looks the aid dope Sebussers are practicing the herringbone (uphlU dimb |n V posltian) finm flat-back por- tion. The moral of theee pictures is: What not to do on a ttd slope. Any resmnblence to siden Is purely coinddantal. ^ Big Tiger Threesome Unsigned Ullea acseted »U taalfUmt lead and etreaked to a SM7 BWJouBty League basketball victory over (>nter Urn Friday n^ on the Udea court. Held to a 94 first-quarter edge. the Chieftains enjoyed a tat 19-3, ^ — ------------—------------, ^ cushion to the 2nd period and; The Tigers lured catcher DickIdUfIcult to get on the dotted line. | mg relief specialist Llndy Mc-Center Line never contended Brown and pitcher Gordon Sey-| Brown, who bkXMomed into a'D^l. , again. fried into the fold Friday, leaving capable reviver last aeaaon then Maaerottd, hero ot the 1900 Three Utica |da.ver8 hit double i pitchers Paul Foytack and lyny was Injured and tailed off, wound _______ —» MA* 04am aW. J 12^ • HOC iMtHfMF AVOniff#. Detroit Tlgeni officials beganlbatted in; Kallne. runner-up with produ^ wl» a Nt^ng today to make their salary pitchea a .324 battiag mark, and Oolavlto. the 1981 campaign, the ^tea to the meat of the batting orderJwho amaahed « honiers and ac- gett^ ae^ bwmm BIU ^ World Series with a ninth inning Jitn Mottienko let tbe I 13 prints white Steve and Tony PaluoUa flrad ]• ■Ptae*. 9th hi Fox on the unsigned list alon([ with the Tigers fearsome threesome of Norm Csah, Rocky Oolavlto and Al KaUne. Gakh, American Liague batting - * lari aeaaon wltb a Jtt 01 koman and 132 rbs .286 batting average. Scyfrled, a promising 30-yesrrid right-hinder was 144 with s 4 JO esined run sveracs at Daavtr af rigned ont el trrir I against the New York Yankees, hit a .265 clip lari year u tha Piratas fell to sixth plara. He rigned along with,»two rooktea-r catdMT Gary RihUiic and bi- Tbe aetbM waa taken a •-year-rid Moeee bad ft tbe NBA ebaraplan fren PMte-deipbla. or Dei« 4aaee. lha No. 9 contender from Now Yoek. After vaentfaM Moon’s tUte, Oi flsmmlaalon direeted lob Dick Hoover Leads 32 in Keg Qualifying BALTIMORE (AP) Dick Hoover, two-time Mastera champion, led 32 quallftera Into the round today of the (3>eea- ____e Bay Open ProfSHdonal Bordlag Tounament at Subarhnn Hoover, 32, of St. Loote; poried a 4,a0ito score lor the 2figame qualifying i • Harry fenltb, winner of Philad^iliia Open lari week, was second 85 pins behind Hoover and bad a phia 240. Vince Lued of MorrisvUte. Pa., as third and veteran Don (terter Doxtor Rooordi Sooond 2-Poiiiftr Ovor LiofM OSaeft Ra^ Marift el fiarift Ifecra Is amr Inrites." The Uene dreppsd HmOt fUA elese game af 1h» aaaaan, OMO. to Dexter test right Addteg In-salt to tnjity was the fact that Dexter bad won 0S44 enrtter tida Two free Aiowa In tbe waaftig aeesad gave the vietton the win. The bMMme eenat was M-aU aad Ibis Sri the pattern for tbe *1Si«ter’s TriB,Okoabyr waa Ugh wMh a pahrta. gteva »aw-enMnhadOMM V Jones Wins 24th Straight Pontiac Hurdler Stays Unbeaten Over 2 Years Hayes Defeats Rivals Easily in Taking Bars in 6.1 Frnm 0^ Win fiarvteea PHILADELPHIA-Hayea Jones of Pontiac won U* 24th straight everi over a two year stretch tai winning the adelphia lixiulrer 50 yard high inirdict in :061. He easily puahed ahaad of Laon Pras of Vinanova and John Bethea of Morgan State. WlUte Maya, Otympte hurdici’ runnenip waa way out of tbe picture. Tonight, Jones Is expected to compete on the other side of the U. 8. In tbe Loe Angelee TIniee Indoor games. With John Uelaes. the world's 10-fOot pole vaulter bedded down with Rotendo Chn, a VUlanova jote won the event by ctearlng an house of 10,900 in Oonvention Han. ~ ink (Worid’s fkriari Bodd of inUanova in the SfhySM dash in :05J and (tery WetelfNr of the Quantieo Marinee in . the 1,000 fai 2:11.8 were other win-ara. John Beittza of tbe Urivenity of Marjdand wu second to Cm in tbe pole vault and Mel Schwarz of the Quantioo Marines wu ' ' Each cleared 15 feet, but Crus Johansson Wins Starter in Heavy Cowteback Trail Ouz, a member In nhod itand-taig of the ’’fiber gteu di' ' a eoHxdled tew danrity pole, one ' doesn’t snap much. Belitza a Uelaes4ype catapult pole while Schwarz la strictly a m^-Dte man. Budd had no trouble. A tew econda after his victory, it wu announced that hit world :00.2 record for the 100-yard run, had been accepted offldally by the Internatkxial {Amateur FOderation. Wetriger barely edged Ed Mo^ ran of the New York" Athicttc Oub, hitting the tape about an Ineh in front. TMEO INDOORS - New Zealands Peter Snell (left) worid rco ord fareaksr in the mile and 800 yards arrives In Los Angelea, with hla coach Arthur Lydiard where he will run his first root on an indoor board track. He will run In the IJOO yard event. day *Tve won my first come back fight and I’ll win a lot nxm In my bid to get back to the top.' Johaneeon toyed with Joe By navu of Jamaica, temer Britlah Empira heavyweight chami before a srilout crowd'of 0,200 at the Maenriudlen Stadium Friday night. Irish Referw Andy Smyths stepped the fight in the eevenlh round. Johansson weighed 200, ^rgravm 209. At that print Bygraves, who id taken a louivcount in the second round from a short right his feet. His left eyebrow gushed blood from a barrage of punches taken in the sixth round. Bygraves* hands dropped to his ride in the seventh and Smythe stepped in and stopped the light after 2:06 of the round. It was Johanaaon’s first fiiJit since test March, vdlen he lost on Six-round knockout to heavyweight champion Floyd Pattenon. Inactivity hu dropped Johanaaon to Sixth place in the world stand-inga. ’Johanaaon it faster now than en I lari fought him (In 195$),” said a bniteed and battered Bygraves after the fight. ”I didn’t want fo rush in and throw caution to the winds after that second round knodedown,’ ’I wanted b of wlnnig. So I held thou long lefts and softened up Bygraves. My ilghtr tt wu there \$ I would have needed It-teit i didnT.” Pramrier Ed^ AMqriri, J6-hanami’i long^ tinri friend and ihie wu a great show by Ingp, He wu fast and used his left with lots of intelligence. Maybe some people will be disappoimed because he didn't right—the punch that made Ingo us. "But this wu Ms first fight for 11 months. He took It easy. He took no risks. To me he ^looked very Impressive.” Ahlqulst Mid Johansson may have one more fight before challenging for tbe'European title. ”lf Ingo wiro back the European title, then he will strike for Sonny PWOAT’S PKW AXOBLSS-Dwuir ' — JUltsiM. oulpointtd r MAZUREK MARINE Pot 0’ Gold eVERY SUNDAY AT NOON 70% I 50 HNS I 400 HANDICAP I MAXIMUM | SCRATCH 300 BOWL lOO^^UktlM — Pfcont 33B-7133 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURUAY. TOBRUARY 10. im NINETEEN Income Tax Primer DRIFT MARLO 2 Ways to Report Deductions (tdUor’s Mote — This is ths flxth ot eight articles . the Newspaper tnterprise Association Income Tax Primer. lor readers tsho nwit* more information than supplied in the official By VeXIABO A. MULUm < Wiittw tw NBA Kmy tfixpajwr ha« • cbokt of ■ubtrectlng tram Mi 1m either; ITU Local Votes to Seek Strike Request for Walkout Against Detroit News. Free Press Passes DETROIT (I) - Local U of the International Typographioal Union voted Friday to aaok atrtke author-iutlon ^Iwit the Detroit Newa and Detroit Tree Tress. Harlow Banka, local praaident. ‘‘a conpiete deadlock’’ Wedneaday on new cootract nagotiationa. Tho alrika vote waa m u. ’The atrOce authorliatioo retpieat haa been acot to ITU beadquai tor farther action. The old contract expired laat Nov. 31 and haa been extended on a daily baaie while barBol met. Banka aaid IS nefotlatlng e held before the final A final dedaion on whether to Btrike now moat be made by the ITU International ExecaMve Osim-eU. at ITU beedquailara in Ooio-redo Springa, Oalo., Banka aaid. Baafca aaM flwl RU Me DETROIT IB - A National (A-bor ReUtiona board trial e»im-iner Friday foumT Mlaini (Fla.) Preeamen’a Local 46 guOly of an unfair labor pmetloe in pteketinr Auguat. Examiner Stanley Gilbert, In findii«a at Waahii«ton, aaid the preaamen violated the Naitonal Labor Helatlona Act. Gilbert’a report is subject to review of the full NLRB. ’Ihe been on strike at the Miami Hei^ aid, pidnted the Detrott Free PiesB for five days. Praaami the FKe Press did not croaa the picket lines and die new^aper was unable to pidiilah. Jamaica to Be State freed From Britain LONDCMf (AP)-Jamaica, Brh-ain’s largest bdldlng in the Caribbean, will become independent Aug. 6. Colonial Secretary Reginald Maudllng conununicated the Brit-lafa government’s agreement on the date today to the Jamaican talks in London., Jamaica, with about 1.6 millkA people and an area ot 4,411 square miles, will be the first ot U British-protected territories in the Caribbean to receive fun statehood. tblp. oaiMd Ooutr. fileiUtu. , , •M to rtcbl IntWMtod I 1»»»1 «r Duek UM.., «d In SccUoi *Tw*Sri f SSSt& __ wSTVieh other €n4 fQribtr rollef ... ai arrVi«.i.* .tooma mtIfkV Blltl DTOMr «*to th«'courrwi‘iM . ^ .bonld not b. .«»V'g^;.“??X{2bn Pruccutlnt Attorney ftieBin. M per eeat el fneeme The smart taxpayer alwaya omparse the total of his item- ction and. uaea whichever is the laiBer amount, ’This and the next two articles of the primer will help you moke right choke. Contributions ( charttiea, churdies, schools, and hoapltala are deductible if you Itemlxe daductioas. A ple^ in ISSl to make a contribution in 1962 if not deductible in }S61. Only the amount actually paid duriev the year is counted. TWENTY ^ i *.f' . ; .. / •rvV: - •> « V- ^ ' -. / ' ^ Tto PDNTIAC PlUBSa SATURDAY, FEBEUARY 10, \k.'T-±4: ■H'va": GOT A SICK POCKETBOOKP Try a Want Ad Remedy. With the Spring season coming on you don't want to be nursing a sick pocketbook. Try a proven remedy .. . try a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Maybe you have some used furniture, a used car, maybe you can perform a service people con use. TTpe way to reach people to sell your goods and services is through Pontiac Press Want Ads. For only a few cents a day you can start that sick pocketbook on the road to recovery. '-I '" DIAL FE 2-8181 ... ASK FOR WANT ADS THE PONTIAC PRESS "A- •• ■■-k THE PONTIAC PRESS, V, FEBRUARY 10. lb62 TWENTYONg ; NewsinBri^f Umm Ham**, *. MM^rnnj Kli« Road, Waterford Toiwnhlp, told poUot yosloiday momiiig UVa nwn’o ■Oita vahMd at fSOO MM. DfMII. Sorvleo inr tenor nt Mn. &HM M. (Anna' s.) Kallay. K of Clliilaii, lad., waa afternoon at fbo FM night and S:R> a.m. today, Albert Companaro told poUce thia a Ing. Lodgt Col«mkir Bagnlar meottag. PMHIae Chapter No. 2». OES, Monday, Feb. 13 at I p.m. Chkkan and Macult — d Edith M. Water butel the landing i Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths ULtD. Griffin ChapoL Burial wUl toUoir Paatlao Nat- bs Perry Mount Parit Cemetery. Mr. Rydan diad yaater^ ntnlng after an Blnaaa ottaoeml Mra. KoUey bad bean a nanbor of the local FIrot Aaoembly of Qod Church and the Ladlea’ Aid of her church. ' Surviving are two aona, Herbert R. o( Pontiac and Peari of Ointon; a dm«tater, Mra. Gtwer Smith of Ml*. Kelley Thurada yeara. Harry Rydan, 71, of S7 B. Ypallantl Ava, «tU ba at 1:M p.m, Monday at ST^ K,%li:>IA.VS IIC\IM-I\ IMISI Where the Trade Winds Blow Walmsley leavei three aona, Chartea of Grtndatone City,' WUllam 0( Ca* Oty arid Andrew of Caro; three daughtera, Mra. Wayne Rabldeau tef Caaa CHy, Mra. Floyd Clark and Mra. Lee Crandell. both of Pontiac: grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; two brothera, Jamea De Long of Pontiac and Maynard of Port Huron: and • glater. florvloa will ba^at t)-------- Funaral Home in 6na City Moo-with burial In the Elkton nnonlaweraby WATKINS NIUSi 9 bedraofwa comar ter. Entra iharp. SI4.500 with $1,500 down plui SOLD 1120 ST. JUDE AnpHter Fnmllinr SnM Sifn OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 DRAYTON WOODS: All brick, built in '58. ck)»e to new Kbool. The children can walk. Beautiful doping lot with walk-oot bate-ment at rear. Spaciout reertation even wall-to-wall earpettng inchidad. $22,950 with $2,300 down or will accept amaller home In trade. Dtate HlflImay te Sagteaw TtaN to Deaby le MgMteM Trading Is Our Business It cut I u a la Mae t. L. V w h. eiSSr m* aal chUar.. •eld miaa at iiawy ^ . ta. All of hu ptMU»»l»« pe*»r« *. Mtt. ?rt«WU» Mb* loMl DBd he iVWi to OAtOFOl , —sued M 0 BMtorploeL ' o!ir OWTIP “Sw" MtoeUlod; otenro' kto bUrtli4oT fto. IM. VOORHEESiSIPLE FUNERAL HOME MM. ANNA C. MNM0N8 Satvloe tor Mra. Ama C. Sin M. of SI LuU SI., ' alter a brief lUnea rvhrtng are • daaghter, Mra. Marlofle VerhaDa of Oarhatan: a aon. Burton of Keanabarg. N. X: Death Notices nnniT-nrTr- J MICHIGAN CREDIT rjrsT'Sfflp atwrawS: *]*• rarrlrto b, i|M COUNSELLORS wa fuUm SMi^»»* nwf. yia*‘> baas- NmmI Dhtodon 4 COATS FunauL mm MUTToa MIOHAKL B.-»ATOrr TROY ~ Service and Interment held at 3 pm. Monday aUhe -Mt. Olive BapUat Oureh, with btiriallfor tormer Troy reildem Michael tai Oak HiO Ometeiy.* She Drm* L»wr**«: Donelson-Iohns FamniAL noui ■ p.m. .Sunday at the Price Funera hi* wile Mary: daughter. Mrs. Harry Ruka; and a son. William, both of Troy; six graadchlldren, one great-grand-cbttd and a brother. Lowell to Vole on Bonds LOWELL (AP)-Voten wlD da-c^a March 38 at a special aladtea on a propoaad fLl-inillkm bond to-ana to flnanoa cooatruetkni of a Imately 680 stwlmte. Iha aebool would provkto 34 eteaffooms, a 300-auditorium, a cafeteria-atudy seetkm anl a LtOPaeat gym- Aid to Church Schools Could Be State Problem By l-ABRT onus WASHINGTON (AP)-A House Democrat haa unveiled a proposal fctr federal aid to education that «hift* the thorny problem af diurch-supported schooli to the Rep! Oevelond BaUey, D-W.Va., Jacuaaed hla $500.mUlion-a-yaar program Friday af a newt ooo-*—ce during whidi a drive to er public support for the Mident Kennedy’s proposal „„ a |3.1-bUlten program tor daaaroom constnictlon and teach- NCmCE TO D4IG OWNERS , Ooklond County, Michigon rwi* wSSwr-Wr-aiA ^n * a* w ta. Mw*. n*a w TiiiM 1:00 P.M. •• 4KX) P.M. • «l «a* Craair Hally nra HaM IMIf* IJItMfMi tebtaary 10 Avsa Tiwfdilp fradaat Hall 278 W. Aabara Raad PabiMiT 10 Whuai MaiiMpd BdMtefl 49045 PaaNae TraH Fabmary 11 Faimlagtoa TaaniiWp Bra Hall ,21430 Whatlsr Shaat Pabraary 17 iraariaa-Ortaavllto Bra Mall OrfaavHls. MlcMgaa Pabraaiy 17 Oty a# Tray, Bra Hall 27S0 Kiihaitaf Raad Fabraary 11 Hlghtenri TawwWp Hm Ha8. ;ra aalarie* wa* killed by the House Rules Committee laat yiear, nartly because ol the dispute >ver whether federal aid should go to church-aupported achools. Bailey's proposal la to give the stktei 3 per cent of the an * they have been spending on — cation and let them decide bow It ibould be divided. Kennedy this Week rottanted hla stand against faderal aid for churdi or private achodp on grounds It would be unoonatlti*-tkmal. Members ol the Roman Catholic Church hierarchy have argued that if public schooU re' celve federal aid, private and church achools should get the game consideration. Also at the news conference Oorge J. Hecht, a magi--, publisher, who announced ptena tar a ‘Targe, repreaentetlva W-partiaan committee" to mobDlze public support for Bailey’s bill. A ★ A Hecht said members of the committee include Jaaaes B. Oon-ant. prArident amerttua ot Han-vHd UMvaralty; former San. Wfl-Beteon of Ctemectlcirt. mm ok publiaber, and Aithnr __________ rmer setMniy health, education and welfare. Bailey aald a Houae education ■uboamgiittee^that he heads will hold bearings on the propoaal Feb. 37, primarily to show what adiool districte hi representative sUte* could expect to receive under the trill. Rep. Peter Frelinghuyaen. R-NJ., who hdd the news eoo-ferenoe JobfOy with Bailey,,did not spedflcally endprae the kiU ing point for a aebool aid pro- D*»A.OMt lahM*. ss PAY OFF YOUR BILLS srs;sai£«sa» >!?TSvrAT»KEEK SMYICE FE 5-9281 READ THESE Classified Columns CLissifiratiou 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals... Keep this column fresh with dailF listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. • IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW orsoemtobe Consult Classification 106 TODAY! Jhe Important thing,’’ Frellng-hiu«en said, l| to get off dead •nter." R*. Adam Oayton Powell. D-N.Y., chairman of the Houae Education and Labor Committee, said he would Inalat Jthat the, bill be ismended to pronblt ai segregated wriibol systems. M DUCHESS 08 #INOSOR PATTERN D. E. Pursley At 19 am. To^ IS. IS, ss, 14. St, SI, 98. A light and drevtow of the eaatest dra* to make tor tbs prstttate way to look. The entire body of wonderful design by the iMR Ol WlndRor ww amoek-lqoie below tbs oomfort- CSWTl - rMira. BO *»••«« 2*^ 4»w^^^Dttw. orair" ______ MACHINE OR TOf^ DESKiNERS M*WMn%lS>UE Need $120-$150 Weejety KKrS&’S biut. It takeo Its ahi . the way you clasp It in with the cleverly designed acroU-(ront belt. With no waistline seam your fitting problenu •re practically nil. IV becoming neckline Is curved away from the throat Rcd with a narrow back from the split Choose sod Jerseys for the rooaf feminine ■nd fiattertng style that can V made In a day and worn seasem to come. Froml beat far you. Our sizing is comparable to that uaod fa better raady4o-wear. ana nnsr wanr nirs I M size 13 requires 4 yards of 3" fabric far draas. To order Pattern No. 38. state size, sand 13.00. First data mailing la paid by us. Pattern Books No. 17 and No. 19 are available tat 11.00 each, tte Duch-eos of Windsor Pattern Book for SOc eoch — combination offer of oU three books far 82.25. New Patent Book Na |30 to available tor 58c. Ad^— Pattern Sendees, Box GP.O.. Dept. P-8 DW, New Ivoik 1. N'T. : ^ . II a. Hur*o. FS Mbaoi aradMt ALTERATION LADY llMUld b« IMt U r________________ STEADY WORK tar ate sataUiaBl. T /It r FOOD CO., INC. a-iiLOiiu kl.*4 ciTri606 W» B**d ***S*r**a?*A,*a*afliI5-i««di .«pd WIUlwMUIn ArajUjjf ssaz^ra” “ ••CIUttT. I y- toolmaKer VradUoa mMblata* •»< lac eptntloBi go pratotm *l'-part*. *11 iSK** hTc. iIfg. cq. Ill ladlMveod M. Child Welfare Worker ’ ol*»T or KaSr*!" Htlp W wrtad Nmala FULL on FAHT Tnn turgf. wHu' lb ■« M. Foaltee 1-A^ ----1 EVELYN EDWARDS Phone FE 4-0584 SECRETARY ss!«:-i«'ssr,5Kf3, ibeneuid MWw»il EmplOTmMj, m VtMU SUM Bin* bull FC MUSIC CENTER Serving Pontii-c Area SPECIALIST MUSIC-ART Drama-Dance Home of the new dynamic teaching system FE 4-4700 268 N. SAGINAW m StniMri SCHOOL OIBL. , _ Imy iisgg. ! .l^’ auburn Hrt^ «rg« ”* w A N T R E S U L T S TRY w A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 / . TWKNTY-TWO THE j>OimAC PRESSt SATURbAY; FEBRUARY 10, 1962 WtHi WmM NnnIi NEW BABTt VACATIOMt CAVA. M*. tiiMrlaae^d ««Mui Wia C*r« for your cDUdroa la CM l-MM or rC TWO W^N DCOM J»Atf woMitH. A-l work fm AHU. ivTiiiTO iMHiNOA h wTm¥nui57*T$3IiiE~CCBir Ini. doyo. Good rrOroeoN. CdU ottrr f » r« i nn tciyiin Scnrlo-Scyflw U AUXM-RCTNOLIM KAiaSII AI-UMINUM flOINO aave aim to MiS* LOW WINTER RAT Stop Hlfh I--- - Drtppint wlndi And Mkod onai AT LOW yiriNTER RaTXA ■■ tln« Bill! And Witt Alua^itdlny "Tbt OM RollAblo Plonoor*' CUl n A-M4I Now M Hour Pbono SorTico DAIIy k U 1 L D 1 N O MObcRNOATlON __________b UODER Homo ImproTomtiR Ioa ‘---k rAtoi Ahd oooyonlon tomu Uao BiAto BAnk. FE 4-01. VREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIB-Ini. will flDAOce. R B M Elfctric Co,. IMO W Huron irik fouRo HOUSE jSovira Fulljr_ oABIppod FE t.A«M> Kasterino new and rePaIK Vom Eollof, UL M7«d. iTARTBR HOldi. ]4IEDRo6M down. On your lol or Fuller. FE 4AA«, OR 1-. Ai'ldn Corp _____________ ALL MAEES OF FOUNTAIN FENS rrpAlrod to foctory Uolnod m*“ At jwr joRwo. Oonorol Prlntlni AOCURATE _____________ W. R. BOLIN TW And Aocountlof Sorol CORNnt FIEE And kULL ISccjiif^AX,' ______________ NoUry mi Ayoroio. FE A-M7t. _______591 Second__________ _ OA 3 33H ^ ^ LONO FORM TYFED IN TOUR homo, M ^E A-OW. fAins done bt csfUDiElB 1 0 0 A I AcoountAnU. RoAoonAblo * N. Forry. C#IWEltWEt--WEfllll|| ll MALE OR FEHAI Rolf Lono CoovaT MU. FATtENT, RaTvaTE home MAt ROOM FOft rflliifd oldfriy mAB FE A-IAAS; XI"MoViNO SERVICE. RiAsbl^-rotOi. FE A-JAAA, FE A-AAOP. M^II ■■---i.-u bo IfBIAIBB ISMSBWWI ^^MS mw fainttmo and dIb^ae. ■nc M yOAri oip. RoAi. non M- tlmAtoi Fhopf........ liT^CfA^FW KasA. WlRttiii tf MEt 31 _____ ImproyemonA L-— „ — . PplAo**YtAt^ Bink.*“ »AJNTINO, PAFKIUNO. IiCMOV->1, Wh^ng FE 14311 4 EMQINE AHILINKR. NON-tTOV , I.M Anf»I4». too rrAB0lt«4. •*& . StrylCQ Ine 6r I-IAM._______ TbANSFbRTATION TO AND from Any pnrt of FlorldA. Lonr-tt| Feb. >A And M. Arrmo-monU to wU you FE ftm. AIRWAT FORNITUEE Ellb dolUr pAld hr fumUuro And onpltnnrfl. M5i At Airport Rd. OR ? SW1 CASH ihia ruRNiTUii* Ako A pIliuioM 1 plici or houiorol. link be fumrtUT»^_^,. ^ VAL-U-WAY RENTAI SERVICE flcloM A<--- ■R /. (Wckj VALUET. RcaUor ^^ QfiWfra 33 WmOfTwOULD UEB TO SHARE her homi with Anolhtr Udy. FE a-MM Aflor 8 Wanted WcEta# CkiMrm tp Ibet^ 2t CHILD CARE IN HOME BT DAY or week. OR MAIT.________ ckiio^ARE kv daV &R WIUK _________OR 3-7«TI ■ dXY CARI. LICEnIED H^yc. 5jT""^XgpfoWTHAlir5SE5: VfW^ RMl **^*»**_^ ALL CASH OI OR FlU EO^ES ^ you Art leoMni lUlo or need money' outcil” *•" “• •">- "tjASH 48 HOURS land CONTRACTS - HOMES CbOlTTBS WaiHtd HMMkoM CMds If 1 CALL SELLS ALL \fORE CASH —--------- j^Mwes. Bor- j2_o R B. Munro INSURANCE DENIED? FINANCIAL RESFONSIBILlTTy TOO TOUNO OR TOO OLDt Collliton — Comprehanelyo Low Kates —LZ Terms (iiis.s Insurance HAVE TOUR PARTY AT WALTZ Hell. FrleAU Dor—mueie. WAlton At Ferry. FE MTII or MY I-a»fl. Act* Parti_______ OAELARD AUTO EDFFLY II S Ceee At Pike lacsRM Tax Sarvka SI • tS AVERAOB fee - DUNN'S Bookkee^ A Tex Seiylce. OR I-mS. rfeAr SeehAhAW B WaHob. REBUILT MOTORS Motor El *■ I. BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILB fe^Bra*1KVraRT'*ro* m Aubure Ato._____FB i-ISlS BDNA-B BBAUTY SALON FermAnedU S4.I0 ShAmpoo And Wnet $1.75 Chnwberlntt_________r» 4-1 CLAUDE A. Comploto Ini EYINRUDE------- IrUNSWICC BOATS ORUMMAN B OLOTOWH CAI ALUMINUM AND----~' MarniiKtc »^miih Rd FW Msn IIODERNIZATIOR. SIDIMO, arm windows, dormorn, shell I, bnsemebte ato.bMten. bowse, I___________________— mr bid nm FHA Urme. OR 4-flW. Eree. ISHTIt. A-l ADOrFtONB. FALDOtrr bUL-tort. Howe Rnlitni. Onropee. Concrete work Nottliu Down, PAUL URATES ^TRACThtO I^oe Eetlmntoi__________OR 4-ISII COtfFLETE MOD ERNIZATION ••rftet. B«*1(1«dUa1 ftsd conmtr* ftwraottAd. FBA l-bondofeU^ ICUM STEF AND EATEN-I LAimERS. WbiMo ud III ATIS cabinet SR(^ Opdyke Bond, FE BAMO. OARPEN'TnijNORE OF ANT kind Rsas. FE S-MIt nftor S CARPENTER WORK-FAINTbfd. Complete lob tneured OR 1-Tdn. JS N. CASS Cftpat cieeaen ' ■ 15? "roceino btoeer coal g^A pOEER B ’’VJIMACTJWAL Caia LaaaMai U-WASH-IT ISt B. WDE AT MARIYA OUCN ACRES NURSINO ItOHE TocAiuy (or men or women ins W. Sllrerbell FT ' ________"14 HOUR CARE" Dry Wall lARMENIB. IR 1^. ETt F B R T L T DONE, WILL •tall, tape wnid ftnUb. Retd? .m. palni. epUiDDUD. ilY MIP. g£f BIL^^SW; FLObI Sandfnw’ FE S-fTIS ___ F^g^BNDTNO BN-i)-Pi»iff .. O. SNyOin FLOOR LBYINO, •nndtta And ftoMBUis- Fh. n SaToli Plaaa Taahii EXPERT PIANO TUNING VViepand Music Center fW WI NO ANo Sbfairino. 14 hour eorylee, nil worb iitnrnnMed ^ ----- trelnod--- " "ca'iJb!'’music CO. IIS N. SAOINAW____VB MM fuSWO AND BIPAWiNO Rone. FaI Lee, FE - ..... ___^ FLAsrffcRINb INCOME TAX BBRYICB “TTARY I---- _____BERT YOUR HOME ARY FUbTiS m B. FlkS L7W_________ FE t-toia latarBaca $arvicf CARTER AOBNcnr In’i, Borylee OR l-TSIl RROWNIU B FLOOR BANDERS ------ WALL PAVER STEAMER DRIlIa, POWER B^S . $51 yOSLTN_______FE AAIIB NBIDRICE BUILDINO SERVICE sa*i.s.rv‘d!ay X 11 IStbO IIB. ft. AIRPl)RT LUMBER $»7t ptlhttlld Rd,. ----- >. I Sr lb-15 ft- ISO to- ft- COMPLETE STOCK Builame Materials -FRiefe RIOBT- SURPLUS LUMBER >ND. JdATTOUtL.BALWj^ gO^ TALBOTT LUMBER Comploto Bulldlnc Bupplloe as OAELAND AYE. FE 4-4l( PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR FB a 0«3t Rebuill Pumps Jet — Pistbn *r- Sump RebuilJ Motors and Pum^ Parts Walliiaper Steamer Floor eondere. polletaere. h-i ■andtre, lumAce Toeuam ol— Onklnn^ Fuel ^FnlnL _41S ikinnd I Sacrstarial Sarvica StaaHW far Cailactars I^LIST y Helihte anson’s Radio & TV _ toy-toll-ly^ MICKEY STRi^ TV SERVICE PAY OR ITBB- FE S-lIN Tre# remoyol, tnmmliw. bid. bSa-WIO or FB S-STO. .ESfEWTtree service, free POPULAR OROANIST Now boeklni rocoptlone — bnn- typyinwIe'VrifrsnMy Hnmmond ACCORDION OROAN. PIANO. BAULINO AND RUBBII^ NAME row pribo. Any ttmo. FE SdlSS. Maulino Xnd RUMisJl 0 Into, nnyUmo. FE *«««■ , ■_ UOHT and heavy TRUCEINa. lUCnON AND THE- Maw aa8 U»d ermi - At llUle w Sl.ai wk. OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE as S. cnee V» MIM tfilpBiiHt-tatpWas EXPERTS CAMERA 8II0F ' W Heron ______FE BM. DAVIS CAHEBA_TiiM»T THIS SPACE 1 for your BUBIlfESS OR SERVICE AD General Tree Service tipck Raatal Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tmeki-Soml-Tmllore Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ns a. wootiwaw Open Dnily ineludlni Bi IIHialstoriRf_ FE 5-8888 BQUlTin WRIGHT CASH /or Witt enu.. — -- $5^. No mortSASo DORRIS' A|wrtiiiati»s--Uiifarwlshad 31 rtoms^^^bath. nice lo- . _ . ABE CONSinERINO BELLINO or TBAWNO. r........ our proferilDHol opinion. I 'eel oblleelP.d. Over aS it- - -• the Remf EetxU ^‘r'o(?ri_. DORRIS AND SI SM DUte Hwy. HELP Vo n*td How. TO Bl^ PACE on »btn LimH08-COt.ORED L. R. Mtadletun FE IMM MC'RE OOOD LIRTTNaB NEEDED. V. ^uron. ^eftSAOE line, or wnet hA»e you? Pontlec Fl^te _ ApartsBentsTaMdi^ •DROOM EFTIOTNCT .^TS r^^OMS. BAm CLOSE IN. ■ “ ■ PrlTOte. Cletn. OR 4-oai4. CrOOMS aDULTB. Ill WEEK. Uko Ave. ____________ ROOMS AND bath. --- *ia per week. At,- MnMit VllInfO. j AKD^BATH,. ^UtTS only. No drink'-- - - "booms and bath, adults lat g. HoepItM Rd LAROE ROOMS. FmOTJfLOOR. PlreplftCO, poreh, eiutomAtle heiL Cou^e only, sh per me ;oupl« ..-403a. I ^ "ROOblTFUiHTOilED SICE. All utlllUes. bechelor " rooms and »ATm, ADtllTa "booms, completely fur nHhe«,^ privet, bttt And e-' one ttflult. Fe S SljO ■rSoM. bath, newly DEt( at ” 3b T.vl<.r «._rX_8EaOE ■room, private ENTRANCE xnd bath. Ill N. Teleyraph. _ a ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN 3 and ”4 BOOMS, NE7HYDTC- Rl. 10» Wlilli _____________ NICE ROOMS and DTIUTlAa lower. FE 4-4MS. ROOMS, HEAR ut*te'd.5J“e.!i“?v, E Pxrtrtdge. 1059 w. HuroB. 4 .HOOMS^ O-OiOT^TO town. SI room, clean;, OTO- iral Hoepltnl, prefer bd«!ti. FE $18 WEEKLY. 1 ROOMS, FRITATE V ijja, ...111- Wfn, pxTklnk. Apply 808 Bt.,^galr, APARTMENT. FE 5-3016____________ ILE march isr. VBRY ................... AVAIL^LE ; 78 g. ' MifrIey. C< aTThEUIR APARTMENT, vale entrnncaa, carnse. 45 Sberl- I. FE a-im. '• Ph. UL^iao” two a-ftooMB, o'nLmES fub-nlihfd. >3 Norton Bt. MA A74M tlNION COURT AFARTMfrNTS I friendly? cool In i xnmi and bath anartn for $83 par month. A In this>un«nx. K. O. H I, Realtor. 193 E. Huron ■ r FE 5-7171: A|MHlmbHh-UjiftWTiIshad 33 l-BEDROOM BEL AIR MANOR - 130 SomlPoK s»9. FE 4-1555. OFFICIAL HOOVER SERVICE ,^BARN^E8*B*HiiRORAVB^ FE 5-IMl Well Claaiiars BLOOMFIELO WALL CLEANBM. WaUe And windowa. Reaa. SiUe-faction wnmnlood. FE S-ISH. mmmw *-••**•- Bimdrods ol pbttont l« •‘o'k 3 H^ toSlnnw BL FE 34311 ^HfaSM? Mbs tsnrks l^iAifpnoii 1^ HAYB. EQUlFOTOT,,TO, ______UNFUI-------- t»5 and S60. S8 8. Edith. 3 - bedroom UpPER, UNTUR- a APARTMENTS - month. I north tide api bedroom upper^s nr 4-3531. After 5 FE 5-111 Beth. After 4 p.m. FE 3-3313. BOOM CLEAN. SYLVAN LAKE Pflv, 174" ■-------- 3 ROOMS By Kato Ommd n tm NBAR MONTOOMERY WARDS laBt Iwlaau fftparty dj-A "I don't mind your whispering In my ear, Herbie, but , first get rid of the bubble gum!" taut Ha«Mi, Uirfurniibad 40 A-nib. OB MS80 ■"HEUtT FURKISHEO. 14 3»W after ■ “ Sli iSr WiObI ceu FE Modern 5 Room APARTMENT _ xtOVE AND REFRIOERATOR terrace BEET 'I BEPira Honp^u J SEPIT^ jLS. W 965 Carlisle If Eeshotl Rd. a blocks weti ildwtt asAr Flsltor Body. 0 hATO almaot sow hoaioo .rlow PATte of thle atoa. OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8 tien W llfM! UL !t^W4A___________ g;l/e P^rk. FE S-- il?i.r week, ftt appt. i Orchard Court Aiiartments 1 and a nedroeme FE8W«„ , »p*rtTTl^nt«, bWis DO* J •na rcfrlgeritot Hf»r Bant Hav£i^ F BEDROOM HOME, BUB UN* uiuiilM iuppMH, tl9Uk r^S^i"55ubS;."15S» B. cbC&kS ytnatl. BocLerterf k"'R5omr”rUES^ED- " ROirM HOM^OTCELT FUB-nHhed, Auburn nclybt'^B Iff URi nirihe'd, A'uburn nclsbti. fURNISHED, 530 A MO^ UN-• June. Imiulre <511 SherweU tn ss Ellrxbeth LikI ElUabeth LAkr .«njv V, « . - modern. H^ht. Hd. MY 3-»M. mopFbj Pontiac.------ -------- modern ar ichooja Ifhti, $80 Rant H9«»e«r MBt'gtot«kad 40 rre^,™ ...V.-.. VE 4-3531. After I, rfe 5-1173 ___ bedroom, oas Couple *Dd child, d*^lroTO7i- i i-BEDROOM BAHOH^WOT r»g^. carpetlnK. ••• nta*5 fw • month. MA ____. 3-BEDROOM 6-ROOM kouw XT Dnlon Lake H»wV eecora^-0»i heat, t'n ma. year around. EM 3-4333. __________________ a ROOM TERRACE. OIL BEAT, amell family. 550. FE ~ -------«y Thaaur. Inquire 33 Auburn Avenue. ^EmOoSfS, OnUTT ROOM and Kxraye. Near Wattora ^ CTiildren weleom^ $50 mo. 5-2307 or FB 4*32711. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX ____OBCORAJE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 Eaiit Bivd. N. at Valencia ___ kitchen. Ample cup- boirde Fireplace, epeclona toid-areoed wTounda. 3b minutes from Lincoln plant. EM 3-8183. 3 Bedroom Brick Boautlto home — pitrtiS.?*'!!]! ■ garage.^^feweg 3 BOOM HOUSE. 8tl CEDAR. 3-BEDROOM BRICK IN CITY. 5100 par month. Must have referencea. Batemen Realty, ask tor Tom Bateman, FE 4-0335._________ ROOlds ANb’MTH. OFF HOB- pnai tea. FE 4-5538. , BOOMS, IN lake ORION. Would Uka 500 per mOjIVw tber Information, call FE 3-j _____________________5-llM. IiStt*Lal^*”rtvt5*™'oB*^730* 5-ROOM TERRACE, 340 K. BLVD. 55.8 mo. Clean place. FE 5-0437. 5-ROOM TERRACE.' EaSt BLVD. Flm. kmmt dftit MA F«< T^mb wr^ifE^. Callattcr 5. FE 4-3001 ; { ROOMS. BATH UPP^. STOVE r FE M37I. ___ —BRACd 13 ___________ . Newly dfcoratad. OL 1-1103/ FE 4-1M5._______ 3-BEDROOM HOME. FULL BA» RENT ' Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall La»e Walk-in Qcffiets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms Walter Lake Fi^ S b^ hW’ft3,S!.'*%i*WSr room. naw. PE 5-3t7k il to I. COLORED ____etova. call Datrclt UN---------- l^ae^^t, earpart, $70. “jeFFERSON TltRBACi; . and bath^ nawiy dwajh^ W. Mat.. . -----■- . - ARkx i^iog^^S-SflS HEWLT_ pBCQBATTO^^l'iy. ^Ad; .rferewet. UL S-ltSO. OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAT, 1 to Y. 141 E. Huron. kR J- - -_________ PONTIAC - FERHT - PARK AREA. New 3-bodroom. —------------ ■E 5-3175. SB.8. RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas Avallabla Soen MODEL AT 873 Kettering yard. Ntar a ea 1*3-3030 after 5 p.m. ______________ LAROE CLEAN KJMVmO > ROtt^. 354~ma Itohaa primatta. o My.Private entran^bue toe. 'uTINd COMBINAliON GENTLEMAN. QUIET HOME. Shower, PE 5-0W3. lI" ' " ROE CL YAILAfLE SOON-'Nin HBAT- B'raJt2'S!i'*.S:S^.5JKS iSLtaa. road. Pbooa' FB fFOI lUIUMNfL 1 I.. OR asiw. you HOUSE IN WAIWS-^ sub, Flee hllA Ofd db > pireplaee lo lerse »toUy I. Basemeot and Sdiar toiw I.M0.SS down. ObU owair. W $500 DOWN S Rodraotot^Nay Schawl ■EOROOM^HOiaj. 3-bbdroom. sjrroRT, *r. bbnb-Sc»aMa. Naar naw Montfeayy «r* RSi‘“<5R‘n.i'«S after b p.m. t-ROOM. 3 BATbS, 3-CAR OA- S Open SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. todraoat^ SM labL^aedl F'rtta, Open SUNbAY 2-5 P.M. SYIvan I-akc Front F1:1'-0466 OPEN :is: a'si.fnjraa jSte^r. Blvla Msw7- ebtestoba. ORTONYILLR TRI-LEVEL 4 BEDROOMS 1140 SQUARE FEET CARFORf-BRICE Ar~ *■*'" |lb.7M ON YOUR -%Ma OR WILL onm SUNDAY. TRADE NEAT CUTE 5 ROOM MODERN ------------. BUHOALOW - AtTTO_JfKAT -CLOSE TO EYERTTWINO - -"7 WRIGHT 3M OAELAND DUtCH O to wHh m^a torha^ ISSU? 'a.toSaad ai 8^*lirto*‘F£S?a.* SSS^ botoaTzear taiufrlJ* al (ruib Iraaa. Ytora arta'i aaaf -* » send huya arouad-eall aad wt'U flva yaa aOcU’FORb AGENCY tu nr arai.mw WC s-tM »»43 3 hearoomi, larie panel a»^-»; «*rite-.'e,ris..‘^iRjiS 5 BEDROOM Blea Zbedroaoi, baaaataat win laeoaia 53b too. bt.3bb (an pvte* $9,500 _______Mrch auE- ?5irS?*^*L BUSS MeNAB Attention, Lot Owners maum CB your tSuM^'All thte toluihS? aliml-num sldlns, plumblns, sae fur- 5^“.•anX pltlad modtl. ImmedlDta DC^OD- Dorothy Snyder Lavender Highland 7W. (MIb) Z33b3 Evee. $17-5417 ANOELUS DRIVE , ------------------ ranch, 3 bathe, fireplace, attached garage. Owner. OB 3^6456. HOME IN NORTFFaBT lluki, ---------For parilealare, OR BY OWNER. IN SYlI lAft. I h4dna., waU te wau ebr-Mtlnf. firaplaca, haalad laa rooai. fU baaaataat with racraatloa-rm. itA 4 - 3*?ES firtpisea. tea r jt a kltebaa jritt bullt-laa. Oae Irat water haat. Walk-ln baicmeet. t-car tbrase. $33.900. MAple Z3333 after 5 p.m. COLOKED 3-BEDKOOM HOMES $iod5wn 635 FRANKLIN ROAD Dan^ Lake Front 100 Feet of Beach Lovely all ytar lake front-ca pletely furmebed. Large carpel living room, 3 bedrooms, balm oH famaea. attached garage. Boat and dock. Bxc. beach, good fleh-toj^Dbfynl^rt U A*R ol ^’'r' FRANIft^Roator. 3513 Unlcn u! Rd. EM 3-3359. EM Z71bl. OLOiSAH BUtLOEES FB 3-5133_________ OWNER. MUST SBLL'ZBBD- X"s^;Uto?ir STATE, AUI «k bkJeveL J I fact brtok bkjavtL J badrooma iit‘*s&aiiuna frantaga-bordara livev. (Irepibcet 3 batta many aiara lusary laateraa. smsk Taraie. ROOM ROME OK tor Sbraft. blLM- ACRE LANDSCAPED AND FENCED—t yaar old all brick— ^ea*Cterksloa'°Sto^. CBetoSi Why Rent? Buy for Less 3-Bedroom Ranch OAS BEAT LAROE LOTS $100 Bonus To the First 10 Buyers NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOB COSTS MODEL OPEN ~ 702 CORWIN north of Mootealm.) FB zm or FB ZtIbS HIITER Norttora HIsb Aroa. 3 todrooBA lain Kltebea, hardwood fbiors. fair baeomtot. gae boat, foaeed yard, too eaw. Sl^ IKE AREAu l^bedroto. ’wF'paymSl*’ **’***■ SIDE. 3 bodraome. larfe 515b. te |3bb. Down. 3 and 3 nr to eh build to you.. can S. C., Hlltek, Roal hui;'.?%,"SXM“o,is-.s Brick Ranch.. ...______________________jlJi ,r‘‘?ji5a.d‘*7i..k'»‘ ijs, ____I. earp^ 18x17 laatUy rm hood. Sereenad i^to ______________me hai eo much offer at thla pnee of 533,000 'With eoavoBlent terms I ~ WAITI Sylvan Village rotoThf^^FT^Op-LmNO AREA room yoa*n raany enjoy. Rich earpetlax and drapartee laeluded. ^rOTrJ£Wib."iJX7 room aad dtttaic rooat. A "model'' kiteben Witt bnUt-lne. eaUng area too. Rear pattp and taolosed yard lor privacy. Planned eloraf c tbrottghnt. Plaetored walte. bar^ wood floore, gae heat, Attaobad ■ — ---re paved drive. Lake prfvllegea i|lCED LL FOR SHtftirr -- ANNETT St, Benedict's Area Lake prlvtldiee aad walklgf Pioneer Highlands ft enSena-riSiruai-JS 5 badrms., Ml bacoaitid partMtoaed Into roo. rat. OU htel 3 ear gatase. Ilftlla 1885 Marie Circle b7W'an*flift:i?7^^ Etoho b'*rrassi a?rm oEMUouf'Ftesi Mld^tT Rd . Wra .aaM at - rtaffluftn; ei.wJ:^Vss: an^iett'I Homes-Forms 4 LOTS WITH TEU ^ndi!rwiS& ebal estate idb ebal 1 EvanlaSi I JOHNSON S3 TEAES or SBEVICB Lake traotog* to toM Bagla Lakt «7£3finra3nS Om near hae 3 kadraaau. kttobaa fall bath. aUUty iwaw. dtelBg ■Maa. goad ilaad Svfig rabiwlS tfristoei. Ebeoauwl Hu t kad- raRrilK^v’sr •- moui Faml----- 5SS ' ------- — 19v*S*' OB and water. ixeaDaBt < fSi price SILMb.wHI down paysaat. S nOB 3 MiWbSI b A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL EbTATE - INSURANCE 1734 B. TELBOHAFB ' FE 4-2533 f DORRIS Metentious lake I kitchen with all baU Uonally torac. W( room Stroaghowl. I place AU tte appal-------------- maadod by loday'i dlccrlmlaat- a.©? :d“ssiiaurSi5!5rJ5‘ rSte*drt!a“ SUBURBAN BEAUTY; M.tto. Baey terata. FUU baeaateat. oak flaara and piaftaead waOe, ettuated oa an'tochuS^ Vm ^a*Mte. “ BAST SDB BUHOALOW. M.lto-teraii. or_tead^ an g^ Zbto- OPFICB OPEN BUN. I TO 4 DOREIB S SON, EBALTOR_ 3iM Dixie Hwy. OB bAW 7 ACRES. ZBEDROOM ROME. FULL BASEMKN'T EXTRA LOE KITCHEN ROT #ATER HEAT. ZCAR ATTACHED O A R A O E .WITH BREEZEWAT. LOTS OF fruits and BERRIES. bU.btO ON 1 WM. T. ITOMI REAGAN 3441 ABbara Ava, SCHRAM- You Can’t Take It With Yoo My twatr baa bees ttanafarrad out of town, and I can't bo moved with him. Fm 1-yaar old with a deep Bill baaamant. I have a larga Uvlag nom. 3 firaplaaaa aid 4 larga btoroome aU on 1 floor. I'm tout on a baaidiftn IZacrt parcel of land. I naad^Mo flalehtoi but Vm an awfutiy. food buy for mjy ■ 5L5.760 Witt 15.006 down. This Isjj! ,.“,S5S?d ilT'frb'Vn larga eamant paUo. Tania ladgarotk bartoiua, 1%- ------------------faa- 111.666. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor ______FE 5-9471 143 JOSLTN TRIPP opodlUon. Naw earpating. ^^ly ndaaarated. Recreal 1^. Raw kHtoto. Attaebtd FE Zb5l****(/rSS|ii*7TC* 4-4378) OPEN MOHTI CALL I -.-4JzS;F AVITH Humphries' SUNDAY 1 to 5 4488 WEST WALTON New 3-bedroonk, hardwood Boon, plattered walle. Itk ba*»>* .«-i— apace butlt-la oven i IMUTOE rm Z78U i ' i 7: . * tHE POXTJAC SATURDAYy FEBRUARY 10. 1P62 T\VKNTY-TH*REE Weit Suburban Acreage aaicSfep Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level »99S - 1995 DOWN mu. *01^ og^Toon un VwM wwia. M|M to to«M. ■'51Ba=^ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2921 Like Angclus Road |oc^a.2e»n^». , tJBstk:s^%.vsii —a yjf ^ JK CALL FE 2-1539 ^setisra.”^ mm tot* iSnqSaiS/kttaSw van to*«lM tot - tfiaM mat— tunwn tta tuto Mltot iptn htr* tt vtU at a aaaarati lama) diatof a’JSJLKiaaa^- *' aaaiay Aataa i^n.Ma< baa I aaaaraaa aadreaaai. adrrv5a-‘to,‘-t William Miller Realtor. FE 2-0263 > w. mm onb t to > LAKE front 919 JAMES K BLVD. OPEN Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 WILL TRADE rUTUaiMO - I bad^A 1 Ula Mr. nra. NO MONEY DOWN OPEN HO M0irTojui?«Mm - Ira IsSifesa "Young B naam Haai S&.ra.siB'K Mgltouj^eSarTia toak TOn.*a?varr as^nssrasraj ftaWir&sss Hka aav. Cbaata raar a*a totaa. nu, OI ar aaaaao-Utaal. «a iwfa Hm bar. Hada rapa^ M«^«bat a “^ad“aS aTaSjrra GAYLORD rsjsrys'Lrb.::^^ MryaaS^ uSaMT*laadarapad & Ml, racailaid aal(bbacbaod. oatf re Mtol to aaa tola baaaa jraa «tU bar a*aa m aaa k LAKE OMOM AKSA. PtoaHtof to baud tola tortatt Wa baaa aaaaal acraaaa tad aa taatUaal baUdar. iaiacllaa a( Oatr ptoaa tm m Jjtogjr.^araaUlXo,. Lawrence W. Gaylord Hwadwy^*riii>t iffiSi • U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE ISLSSSr^c a«,"s— RAY O’NEIL, Realtor g...»TW»____________2S. OPEN SAT.-SUN. J2-6 P.M. Becoitiful “’"Fox Bay" i^SSiairuKa%. rSm tiSm ap proalattolr to giUt |a “Opai ARRO "We Trade-We Build’’ a2grutofi5“ss! — sa^'sr^jssfl gr^al feamaa^ lly »*t^^** ■•'■•a. -JSSLi ?i:i-,:ar"?ato-^ raii asfc •aod aaadf ba« tot for Am. ^MaCULUmOM^Al^ PHONE 682-2211 MPMBFte tarHm.MKfKm^ NICHOLIE '1^’^ MCAIt CABT Tbrae badrao homt. UTiiu aal and kltahanltoaB. Tvnaar tar-“ Saar toiriia. >badiwMB bitok baat^ and dtotot dm and Utoban. RardvMdflaon. Bataatnt. OU 4 BA ImS: Haalr daeoiatod. *aap Northern High ^rea fmm .*brant«.;ixJ£u iXf^ToVl'lAND wUh ipa baal, tau dtaaraia to raar ebalearonlr a tatoll down K'SSTtoda??^ * ‘ nrtSSS^SU”^Hm OPEN Inspection Son. 2 to 5 ]SL,sr%£jr^m Hawlppatotod Val-U-Way Wa Tradt Oa Aap M Opaa toaalap U to 4 WEST ’SIDE $45 PER MONTH MOWTNanW HnHOULOW poaiptotolp ladataratod S-rOfto. bauM ta partd alraat. Udil^ mtoaTjaSu Bawn papw- COLORED-INCOME l^•^•tr^r!itonJr mSSdiSrtul *ktoS!“«to*%aS: g’aL^^jjiaRrv'a!; R!T\’^ckT^ALU^T Sa OAKtAHO ATE. S • I OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Hi-Wood Subdivision Restricted Lots Available tar baUdtot paar batoa fraai .r«i“rSJ^«: _ _ ?Mrtr'r4‘r2K-‘r'S.'r^ baaaauat. Taa wUI Uka toa prac- yAjeee *d. to Bargain in Sylvan Village v*»«a htait Ah Saar 'aMatbad E*!totorXto!^^^ ■uuntod ea a laraa vjtotod tol to baud naw. City North East Side H«( S*»ato bantatoii MW kit. sijrv.-&«H.'pn a?'Rjr.s2r~ * •“ SMITH WIDEMAN 4ta w. HW OPEN EVt:S. MILLER asWM'aJES. K? iu-A.^sra toStodin^l rJTtoVk SS iSWW'K5t,*E or treciAt. wit uatad. amm aiodam t-flaar boaia, nawlp ildad, span front parah wttb naw aw^ sfeS-5®iS| a. Matoral lira-a, MTlMMaiaia, Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor GILES sssifra BS.%iM baaaaato and Saar aarata Onto ftss jvjr.ar;i-'s!r..i? GILES REALTY CO. retdin snaaidwtoAr lStiho lAvice LAaeraoirr i mmooms OPEN SUN. : to 5 4924 STRATHCONA tjrsr"" Mtoamoa bUaaM Jvr“ Sto^kl^C^ Alto bava trt£nar"i^ *1 I C. SCHUETT KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Ufa Trade Houses OPEN Sunday 2 Til 5 593 East Blvd., N. Rent With Option Sell or Trade ■nuttkrdraato brl ak,.Mla balh, baattotM wlto ill* ftoor. ttorau and ITM down tooraa poa to taa- Pontiac Watkins Estates sartsi^jK nfluTTf a SP«WW and Jtodnp B 4-niS LAKE FRONT DREAM hoSaap panalad Bbrnrp. ?ia‘^V1aJw'Lid"!3SK jSt7«Wu.1^r^ ““ PATRIDGE _ torsa IM badrooto bamt till UTto* bara. —■* farm - Ktontod an ortr ra nT tobd. Two-badraato DW olann and ne« and wall iBaHy laa “a* ui^lto^ ausir reST SUBUaBAH Biuca - ana. talow wlto J »‘«_b«toomt. 1^ S^Md*ti*w'lSw“eerpaMne. lot ot eoaUottobto and acanoml- AMo"iiiu^. a opaa S-t lO. L. H: BROWN. Realtor MtaLTirui uimio seavice ..S-gS-SSl- LAKE FRONT 2Jia':U»’wS.*SIk/«f3: h!^‘"ha5strom 0*288 " —attar S CARNIVAL Bjr Diek Tomer "What show am I watchMgT Well, around here i(‘s known as Jones' Three-Ring Circus! ’’ HOYT "open“ Mi NdRWIOM BlrnlDfhAM. KENT I Tbia toao laaltnOtor II SfAMILT IMOOSIK - I raa.. bato SSSS OOWH Sibadrto. ranab Im boaa to poad aattb alda toaaUan. IS tt. OVtos rto, laa h—awb« win Mba eatoraa^ hM^aliar to trada. Tato| prtoa SS.«a Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor r.’dsr ■” “ Wf. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6380 Williams Lake Rd. Hd%i5TSl abato toHtoia to ’TT.'li. hagstrom kMd*8a** SS§Satff%T?l« , nBVT SlDB’ ___ -__ mw*r!i?iSoyTinw?*Trlt^ Suf*MMSaaaA*SM''^8to*^ *iraS2rS?'toeo»( fc^ra^SJtklSl^ r;arLaf^r»«^ MO dawa. ' JOHN K. IRWIN STOUTS Best Buys Today OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. . homa. t tiranbsaa. can^ It»-to^ to'llimT^f aaa baat. taeloaad braaiawap. IJ^ at only lU.IW tortoa aaaUabla. SS5TV-SVWW r, &SAa-A5Tto».« wtth rtiMMlili Mraua By ip-, pgiadiMB inif. roaai Ito^ry boma to prartoa UsOWai r^wSis. iiwwa/ iw" modaM kiteban aW dtolni am. TOJ2i2f*?or^.V» Vlllaaa of Roebaator. taitodr to tbmUg. ohorebaa. etty wator sad aewar In. Buatoanl with oil ®rafS?SiS:“- Warren Stout, Realtor ’••«sps.hjs.““ BATEMAN We Love to Trade OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2963 Shawnee I'TbSUiffl^Ti toi^ Modm atoMaor kHabto wllb air dto bouitoa, IsmmI dtotof X'Ksir'jrS'fflS: JST'toTiSRl.tSb.'as itoad. to WaBaa. laA to Shaw- ""open SUNDAY 2-5 3177 Herbell BRica BARoa — aato s poara aid. aaa baal aad Soar lara-- . OPEN SUNDAY 2.5 4022 Meigs DBATTOM FLAnil - SA«d-rooa ranabar witb braaaawar ,“urK-2Vr',:s?:a iff ba3ad*~«r a^i sFtoV sr-j^ir .ii s»to-p.8ssr"- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2142 High(ield Sw:ssESrre etadad. Kvaa S«ar attaahad Bsir.SiK'.&as iiSt-Er OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 148 Dwight 6903 Scot/h Lake Rd -------- wiisjrts b^ssras^a to propartp. You Trade—We’ll Trade OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Oarpetitor*Ur aOTdBwTr.^fad atraato aad qwlek poaaaaatoa at ^r^BOrtgnf*. Don! Mti tars TRAOB A Valentine ___ FOB THS WIIOU rAjnLT - ta aaato. LWn TBADa Snow—Snow Go Away ?sa,“v«iar.' ss“-.£sia"^a; OHIiT STIO SafB. *0 nilf ceaU. LTTS TRAOK ~a8r.s,^”u. Lnr Mlf^W VltaBMaloiM baipaiw Tra^ng Is Our Busmess svi "Home of Your Choice" Home Bank ^change No Realtor Discounts Bass & WhitcxDmb sraoiAuamo nt tbaoh REALTORS FE 3-^10 "MATOTWeSBr WEBSTER uki*a.«.J2.vs?^ ... dawa or wlU eoaaldor traoor to ““ “wnu. •ueeraan rfsfsny , 20 ACRES gSSiS-a SsKSs:® MlSt^ ■ II I I BUILDING LOT StaSir. Baal waSan Btod. Harad fir-rtfe^a^rwssi WntiaFrealty •^imt'asns SiTtoM g-sggss Bordara rl i toad Ml ror aato $»M ««b M.MI dawa. •Srarf-’S-“ * C. PANG^ Realtor . ORToinnLUB„. .... Ms leilew frap$rtf !JHSJ*Sar:.55S BunSiio^u^t to. I __________ saix. ‘ ■■ — DORBIS a SOH, *■*«<«*.: " Plata Hwy, OB 4toS« f-sisa Tarrllla iaraatoiaiil. Owaar to- '■ CLASS "C" •iaa.'Ts,?'*,.*®. tAfc^dsnnDSs bb< "TiroFmyiTOER L?Tjr^i5Si?5rr-5ii, »7 .&to*5sa. .•?£:?£ atebad aparUaanta. imanani to-eallaa. Owaan olharTMlaaaa ~-aSraa aU bto tlma. A rato i to a raapaoalWa parto. Brewer Real F.state "BUD" Commercial Building Oaootorp btoak baMto^srato*. u3m kiliMi m ■. •AOXHAW IT. JTsS&wT&SS {toi^haatw^dawa, baBbaa aa “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5--liSi.‘^rr“6 P.M. FE 2-3370 IarS- LOANS WHEHCto EAGUE FINANI 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO -----TO llto JUSTA Ugy bar. Brewer Real Estate SALES CORPORATION sMiSgsetfiss :ta “ OAIBT BAB AHO SOOA rOOH- sffite.ffirjst"*" Up ^sUoa Br«l.WS a* U PARTRIDGE _______ . fSaTrou* Land Contracts laia paa daal. Warran |M 6 R. Stiteav m. ________riitdito ___ iwHd CMwcts3B» ssTcJ^t^^r^Tn ■ (IniVa PwUM. M. lastoaw, ] AliCrfV To lat eaih tar pavr sr:TA»W2:.’«5i9 Meitoy taltM ___)4iSS5?!l»5a.Jd5SJ^ WHEN YOU NEED p5 TO $500 l’fA%“BWiS.ffi55. ■"'TETisSr*"- BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY wnnus TOO car BORROW UP 1 Signature '“rfio'kstfei.as- OAKLAND Loan Comt-any k FanUaa Stota BMk Bids. MMty tolMB |Uaaaaad wsaw jt» 4f $25 to S500 on Your SIGNATURE twjsrtrs? Auto Loan Co. Elu nntiar Tto j See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS fftoa SSTadX'iii -SkCtSiS^^wKSS Famn^Actcptance Corp, ________pr.t.rn}7« mm} J^ua. Call hatora I p.m. IbfoR^ciia. llOWi TkAlilR a land oaatraat « tola aoay. ^"'S13ar'"tara^‘7‘ Ms CMMi^__________J* jrs8-ssr4ras*iu“!fi 11-14. Xl- &g^i-.7ar'*5!&-“O: Ottawa DHyo. Lil&V'lliURltIHX tMr, UU aaw. Barfaaa caat. alsaa IS-ll todiat draoMa art SM. Warheri IIS up. 1 to Orchard Laka Ar«. Rl! I-TWI balat. daalfna, »to. T^ warkir, Paartoa'i. to Orobard MoBAWK axmInstib aoi|B kareiT^arpet I OUla Hwy. _Oto Bins '®&^to*^SS?alSf Al *5 S^YTlSuSTSrt&K tawtoi. Bonofraaia. kuttaaiiBlii, iBoer daalfu, bUM batoa, ata. Full ^«a^ Ml to. Fbaaa Walto’a ROUND AT^LITs balm. _______„‘FooMa« orVialla B. C Auburn H*l|hU i ‘ ‘— IS OL yto, ABARTUENT si sc Berry Garage Door •Factory Seconds kiu. iK'Ain tb, bload aad wrabaw...^ sfe. aa: Experienced Appliances £2?npt.E?^V. IwimBtoAuletojtMa ..g Bamlltoa OM Orpar ....gt ‘"^''ASsar' Mlablpaa nan abard Laba. Factory Reconditioned REFRIGERATORS ‘isi'^jsntoas*'- LIQUIDATING Binaa stoce Badreom aM. boi tprlofi and nal-.IroM. UrlBi rooa aala. ehaln. roaktra. tompa aad toMu, add ehaato, drattors, baditbuai bada. EVKRTTHlNa MOn 001 BEDROOM Jurrerrmo oo. rS3 Diila OraptoB Flatoa [■ffSsasr^ ■SKK^S’S tv THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FfcBRUARY 10. 19«2 MBATS AND 01--- -ran Hom dbuvbkt- An NMoBAlhr aATtnlitd krandi. ■■7 vtOi MTlBfs apJo •• Sriarura".a8 food*. N<« iMetuory lo owa • fnmr. CaU Jw M* WYMAN'S mKUART lALB DATS Bvarr lUm In our •torao di UoaUp rodaood. •avlatt vm yt «• andM par eanl aa« poHlbla oa our aaUra atook of earpatlni. an. pUaiwaa. Ilrini roos and bad. r. 4^ II W raaW.B-E Tarn ra t-VM TV & UdM kx>^ RCA ii" TUVUSST Ph ra l-OM. 0. B. TV OOOD _ Ubarty. ra MW. ALL UDMCAL iMRTRUUENTt ROT NOW — AND bAVR Chooaa Prom Laric stock UBERAL TRADB ALLOWANCR LATAWAT OR PAYMENT PLAN ■tudant rabtal plaif, Wa flack ParU and Buppllti PWARDg It « Bailr_ ACCORDION baIJ:. all BIZBR Johnson Radio & *rV CMod naad TV*! BardMU-Tmda vM B Wallon PE MM* Ucanud MMUiaa TEBA ■TEkEO AM AND ni. tl" eopiblnaltoB. im. EM l-SIdl. TRADE-IN 'k’^LETIBION ■’■ERVICB CHECKED ' mi and np Trraii^- A> 11“’- — " • «lorr •sMit. U» N %l — lALDWiN ACROaONIC B P IN E T modem dnlg^ rbony tlolah, eaflook llaUb. raor dliplay modal. La>ct dlaoounl BmaU down paymanl. Balanoa 30 nootbt. Cal-^Muj^ Co., UP " ----- lALDWIN A< bUaebad mabofanr, matob. 3 yri. old _____ S«».rs'.M8 N. BaHnaw, PE MMI._____ -----ic^ oMar ^wrrW ■ytOM BA^ BOOB KAREN CARPET MO ^WATT BEllLAiriOMAT •Hit Pinloetor wllb omoTIo < eaDai>r coodlUoD and oMy $1 OR MMS afUr d;M. liAhTl^KL IlkoiR ' aHW. butlonk^a mbroldari, bUM and alactrle. I frloaa Royal C_______ i rsa”"* ' AUTOMATIC DIaL-A-EITN^ fel Baa Rawlna Marhlna, loraly wi n^ eablaol. Balanoa only Ml ^Amamalilo «! ivard. olaot aoi BrMfaara ■aparVai adRnotolaiim. KKIORT--------- m JMttr Ed. ft- BUNDu(^*afDAR Cl LINER ........... PONTUC PLYWOOD CU • “1 Baldwin Ato, PE I-M43 ..,.„Now HE — PE I-40W. I a.m.------ CEHBnT~BtIUE. READY MADli:, all alaoa. Splaih block, loor alUf. chlwoay oapa. Pontlao Pra-Caot atop Co., MW. Walton. PE I-3M0. DRUM LATHE LaUici loi- Turn Armaturaa Orowjcr and Ororer ;«!i! China La* witb Btalniaaa ataol iL_ ..... S*pe^lh act wI^'mii'(B)^,'S a IDPPLT ___jrall fur- I, MA l-IMl. BOR DOBTT OONCRL__________ UtO Uquid Ploor Hardeoar _ ilwpl* lM«pmal*a AppUctI MIM ____ --.155“ coodlttonlni unit. MI 4-M3T. . gt%a!gonteal2rru^ . FIX UP m iL" MABdard maionito M ■ PI. apoolal .... U^^Rocj^WoM. Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY typawrltara, oddlnf maohlMU, mlmaoiraph. drafUna laMaa aad waoblaaa, Boor aJaa. aiomia Gl’itSl i&AifUK fure AKC #73-0663 ioXER PUPPlh,o. lu mynii I waakf Champlan alrad. rag. in-47W ______ Uc COCKIER BPANIEL^^MALE lie COLLrEB, OROWN. AL ARC dachbhonD POPi. down,_Jah«'—- “ •-*«« gMIHUAHUA ER IF-0I*P1KB to be OITEI to^ Vnr«.'”Kk‘.r“pa?? gSOTiEB Mixro iRE^ —DupDiaa. UL l-MIl. CUTE pupPUBI. M-io LOWRET OROAN. UOHT WfilOD, Mahogany Console Uaad In gooR eoiMItloii with banob. tuaad and daUvarad ME. MORRIS MUSIC Id a. ToIobtM Rd. [Aomaa fmw TaLEnron) UKOAN bALb, Two alBdlo naod Coon aplnat oi jana, laaa than M daya old. Baa IlM on thaaa aioallani ralua Naw gaarantaa glron. LEW WTTBiaTMiMIO Oa ssira!m“pirm Piano' Sale aplnat planoa. Prioaa laelnda BTSfS'Sa* ■ gPPOnTE B-/i5?THBMTO DAILY t:M to I. PRI- ‘TIL I Gkjllagher's MICRIOAN'S laroest LOWRET DEALER Everything Must Gol Nrw Lowray BpHiat orgaM IroB ................. a* Uaad Hammonda from ... M Uaad EaU* chapel organ . . |> ilbranaan ) u a t ilka n*w, wi 11,711 now I1.SM. Ba*o IlM. GOING. OUT FOR BUSINESS SALE MOR^‘‘1fuSIC ift'i. VotfR mSo Wanted Guitar Students Music Center 9K»-9O0 Every Day 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 I^BlyMBai li ADDING MACHINES ro'nr's^M^jt.r rv'rowf.n.rfarw **ho giMi y^ 8d. ***** ** Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. "'o??5j!6AYSjtj^*-“ M Oxford Trailer Sales and Court Sn^rgiSi? -->?**(2S* h Parkhurst Trailer Sales -PINEBT IK MOBILE LIVINO-Paalurlng How Moon—Owotto-Tanturc — Buddy Quality Mobllt Homoa. Loratrd_ batf-way brtwarn Orion ixe TOY BILVER POODLE PtilK obamploa atoak. fwaaunablo. XEN> via. 0UMIUIIIK, trip*- nllllg OL I-06H. POMKIIANIAN puppies. LITTUUi *S'.‘h,".8,rg~5'-g^: iLARAkKETB Uii****"™*® ™ talk mm. Walkor'a Bird Honaa 300 ut Bt. Rochoalor. OL I-I37I. SCppie's - rabbits, all pet Bltop. M Wllllamo. PE 4-M33 bell OR TRADE Ajte~SERliAH Bhriibtrd pupploa. OB >4871. _ BPEctXl VALEN-nHE PRICiS on blrdi and flab. Hotchory. MW AUbum. PL 'S*«^aBX4'r. attention truce QPERATOf Uird Truck TIr* Bargalda 10*00* » 10 fw 'lll 10 OOODYEAR BERVICE BTCmE W 8. Qua Art, _PE 641^ ED WILLIAMS AactiM Snltt CCTION WITH A EINO BBLLINO jKs«iiK?i.:-r’ik."i«^ I auotlonaara. Praa door prlaaa. B(SB S^S4l&tSA?*^. ::.-lifts: OPEN 7 DAYB V"-- *and sot.***?:ll Buy. SoU. isr ARAB COLTS'AND RABBITS AND CAOB8 POR SALE, srv-SsfiM'rsASi tonytUa. _________ APPLES, PEARS, SWEET CIDER. Many rarlaUaa. Tt» QuallW. aooi UUllty oradaa 11.11 - |l.» BU. Open dally i lo 4. (ME-LAND ORCHARDB. MOO Eaat Commerao Rd.. i Mila Eaat Of yOOLTRT, BOOB. APPIEB. VEO- *bli*iS*j^.*SA’SSAj™i^ ^ Ml a*.i^ McCULLOCH CHAIN BAWB UBEp "CTUtlN**BAW^W M CHAW SAW RENTAU KING BROS. Truck Campers and Travel Coaches 1 ■TOP OOT TODAr OPEH SUHDATB . . .iSTREAM UOHT---- kTlfta. I^em MS^git loin o^W wall* Byom-a atoHlng I Okford I MM. MT IM Repossessed go- < IV IMl 1 bodrm. wt fell5**^mte,^K'l.*ria oil lABk and blocking, pontlao vicinity Been by appointment ophr. fckU MT l-tfm. „ , Oxford Trailer S^es SHORTS MOBILE H0¥*S_ Good luMltomo WM tronora. 10 pra cent D^N Ora tr— al trollara. WolvaiTna trook eo TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals IMS PlYla HlghVoy OR 1-1400 JACOBHON TRAILER BALES Good buTi on dliUay modala. nn* nnUla** ^'wniSmo ^ko! Drayton Plolni. ORI-OOil. El DOLLAR. JUNE CARS AND Always *Wsil*5*dAufWi^ ALLEN sT BON JNC ^5 MOKE ^&ajS^ tjin?M(SSiLM?4ii^** Averill's i^TO aoW WAMirm. kltchw. (llnftu. Owh^. In ranr. Self contalnad. HAtlontl 7-3550. Ortonvllle___________________ FANTED; PRIVATE PARTY wanta good uard tnvol trollar, aleep 5 UL l-IW. Rilit Trailer S|wce 'pB^&t” Tbit—A vto—T rack USED AUTO AND TRUCE irtjR nil aliea. Auto DIac. PE « M GOOD USED TIRIM KUHN AUTO SERVIC-.^, W. Huron_______ PE SinO O 0.50*10 BROW TOUM AND 5«?_ «?“• iW, low ftt D M. Motor I m. MonU^lm. —« *M COS^AN^I^OOTER. D CUSHMAN MOTOR iCOOTER; 0OWO and aMomo 5. *1^ IM wimw «mdtb l,LOTD M^OB*8. itoooln - Ittrcury Cornel - Meteor. 333 S. Soglnaw. PE mu.__________________ lEW - USED CUSHMAN AND Yr«po Scootera. E-Z torma. An-danon Balea R sorrlea. FE M301 RORaEPOTTER MOTOR _ - _ itond, one, ooad., |W. PE 4-M4I. iW U-"’ifeE*OLAS BOAT, |l boraa motor And trailer, |M0. Ph. PE 3-0134__________ bargain this WEEi onlV W new Plbr--------- Plbergl , ateerir Ing. Dent i BOATS - m6-1^J|**-^ trailers CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES n E. Walton Polly - '62s ON DISPLAY .Century Eiclttnt, now IT BUN SLED 17’ RBstninm — ir raven Owens *^«i'“^*Sg5Sfts*" Skee Craft IV SEBRINO VOLVO tr PIBHERMAN OUTBOARD Evinriide Motors NEW ELECTRIC PUBH BUTTONS Mazurek Marine Sales Baginow ot B. Bird. PE 4-0517 CHECK OUK DEALS BiiFORE YOU buy; Romta Dam S' w*sr. Inboard to 78 b.p, Inooreoptor enslnoo 131 b^. Buy now-Bore—end L. i-iffl* r ALUMINUM _ __ JAIUBOATB PORTA-CAMPSR TBAILERS Wo Woloomo Trado-Ina Marino Aoceuarioi and Borrtco JOHNSON WTinoJ^ iIotor. ■SO. V-50 IW. Good eoDd. Cheep. OB I-I404._________________ INI BOAT CLICARANCE tiv **AQUA* Qo£iS?'*tapatraka I—ia’**B'tEORT ftborflni Demo. DAWSONBSALEB at W-MAIn HITS. ^AiE ADVANTAUi W^tlR prlcea. Lar-A-motor im pp.wa. PINTER'S SPECIAL BoAt irAller wineboo. U '“owon.lf Marino Bui IM Orchard Laka ArO;_____ TONY'S'MAMNE POB ^RUDE IM per etm lobo GASOW MARMADUKE By AndcnNi*. ^ I*ecmln« New and Ut«d On C’mon, big boy! Put up your dukethi Car*-TrBcks 101 Uw ISM RENAULT. IMS OR BEST OP- "TOP DOLLAR PAID” 9^ “CLiM” vm> OARB glS^n's Ml Wool Burm NawMdUiBdCm TRY I a. . Saf^w* py^in. oa oils. W_^7M JRTBRTnUD. RA-nm one aaator. Dynanow. paw- SiiT^: We Need Cars Id you know wbnt yon wni your ear. Boo So for V TOP bOLUAR M & M m •F'BViAid wmwmmil- bU wllb iwdio Md b«ftUr. powtr iSSSwvsSmirciir. j? ?ai: 'SitT^-i5»wis!i "St MftorCoIl ITC f-y—* Ml cadilL*^'- j^^lonod. WE NEED 100 CARS itttii_ “TOP DOLLAR” BBlHa TITLE See Bill^or Nick Suburban-Olds Used Cars Ntw BiNl Used Tracks 103 pinahS^^ewp^^i^^ PAYUEOT Call Today FE 4-3536 PRANK iT ANDEB80R AOEHCY 1?&JSL^Lzi±M Foreign Cars 105 ION ENOLISH FORD. ORE QWH--- OB 3-0870, C. MAnnIng._______ '68 HILI---------------- X>B 3-n04 oBer 1. -M PEUGEOT O-DOOR. 4-SPEED, Toko over poymenta, MA l-TNB. ‘00 BIMCA HARDTOP 11.900 mtlee. spore -.. g»4144 Tope: FOREIGN CARS WE'VE GOT ’EM S2r5sr*d.^sr?«».“- YOUR CHOICE $495 SCHUCK FORD Mil at Buekbom L^ „ lAko Orton______MT I-M HAVE YOU SEEK THE NEW TRIUMPH all nCPORIl fsnnncinr AutO Sales —FINE USED CARS- saisriBS?-"" "Tour Auttiorliod BMC Doalor” Automobile Import Co. Ill B. SAOINAW PE I-7S4I TOLKBWAOKN, 1057 atlAlt. Ra" dto, heater, 1 owner, clean. 1400. MA 5-I37I.___________ VOLKSWAGENS! Tolkfwngoa Plekupe and PanoU WARD-McELROV, Inc. 6uL ni s«n lUi cAfittlAc: Ad'df'iiTri ibopo taolda and out. II.IN. PB 4-4TU. 1957 CADILLAC OOHVERTlRUB-WlUto ^ blaok $1595 Suburban-Olds used CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 B’ham. THIS WEEK SPECIAL 1960 VALIANT \tss.nsrjs^s:t%m “-~'V49r‘“'" 1958 PLYMOUTH auto *uiaa*^*'Wef***otoorlng’ Drivo tt ond’^m ^wlU buy It. ■co uo bofort you deal. R<$,R MOTORS Imporlol. C^nfrior. PlyoMUlb Oloaa^& jra 4*TOCT WAOy With Iht Economy 1 Cyl. anMM. Power ■teertog,. ^ I.UB AT MM. BIRMINGHAM *D^ CLEARANCE SALES Lucky Auto Sales lOWVEBTniLB and whitk- 1-door, rodio, -- - ita «! ■■.aii''A".isir'' ra 0-1040. “jgf-Vi ff'Tb.n’RTS coiiorloa. 4I.1W. MI 44179. aWlt. Radio and bonUr. Ibniv ra»* iSoTOMoS^'ljtooln-Mtnunr. CMH Mtltor, tn i. Vt***^w. FB ____ mleolon, ondto, baa ter and whilo-waUo, BoanWnl white aad TWr-ouolae Flnlehl A LITTLR Oni. TifL. mn. kssiSF ra prioo 91MI SURPLUS MOTORS IT! e. Saginaw____PE 0-*K NO-CASH NECESSARY ^iM. pimv-a. »4nw4J|f»Mo. i«i“4 Mn. m H. Pord ^M-bor W^^^ IMI Ford 1-doer 197 M.79 Mo. 1901 CSMvy, 1-door stick ' UT M.7I Mo. l®l}lDAllSrL8T It a. BMSMV EB »4ifl New M0 Used Cm COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET 5wnraNeertwI*iew '59 DODGE 4-DOOR WHb mrianialta iraimmlMlM. n dm, hootor. wbiuw^. mo nv oondMIon throughouT^ $895 John McAuliffe Ford SW OAKLAND AVB. FE 5-4101 jEEBTlBLlr T^iBmi5NnE*ii2^^^ MOMORBT DO^. i TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL '57 FORD $395 - BEATTIE OR 3-1291 TBAMSMIBBIOH. ABeOLUmT Wagon. Raoio ono nraw. *^st!rMirc!HAM*“" 1957 FORD Bdnor Onitra "MV-. VI aa«lna JEROM^ERGUSON ' —--n—a— ewbwdi riBWlwr S5,.7f«'a^5iasffl poBD. tow-ooer bact loan ::rsa!ft: vsaffi 4-7IM. pTasirwsai,""-" ilM FORD STAnON WATOW^ mlleago, foo||L oIo*R ooadItMi. '59 FORD WAGON mOi radio, hoolor, and glowlag wbllowaUil -X. $995 John McAuliffe Ford gM OAKLAND AVB. _ ^ 5-4101 HASKINS Sharp Cars min**n7!r* '***• ■■w- ‘ranamlHbm ’*lo“boau!^iM haS:ins Chevrol0t-Olds 9tr*feib. W6i fTiwro good liMNtortoUon. "Itw"* Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. '60 FORD RANCH 'jssur*”**"" $1295 John McAuliffe Ford tN OAKLAND AVB. FR 5-4101 MrilRD, RADIO. Alttt .BB^T- i-iSTW foal spool MOTORS. ‘kTtSi^ A •mmi SSSS^^HARDroF, BmiflNGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth M jc t-w faL jTiw” uma -----irsBggy-" coMets Too Ramt u - wjba*a I# lo seloet from aod oa low oa Sl.OM. BOB BORST —LIRCOLN-MEBCURT a£M?N**R-HAV “***»* a -O-ONET^^i C-.3S Sgr' " *‘6?ftMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 111 B Woidword »P 7-»l XBAH '91 MERC^f <»NVbiIT-Iblo. Power otoortiii, oMw ear M tiado. OR Me»4 all- r ba^^2 ”mI IM rORO OOBViBRMl*^ IMS bobOE * SPECIAL !»{.;'air]4^%3i!%Wfi: *“r rc"RAMBLER •— Special — 1958 PLYMOUTH ■TATIOR WAOOR. BMW to -good oar for a largo famOy. It $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORK M Mt. Clemens BL FB >-7D4 trbnaportaUoo. lake over woekto NO MONBT DOtni. King mMt mlL^’Ml* tSoIi. siiii. OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE /^CHECKED Used Cars '61 BUICK ..$2595 LoSABRB 4-DOOR WDAN antomnUe tranamlioton. r a d I r '61 BUK sask '57 PONTIAC -..-$795 CATALINA S^r aodon wRb a» 65^ t^ml^en. ladm htaP '55 fONTIAC ... .$ 245 MWORHAmm 55 OLDSMOBILE $ 295 "M" 1-DOON HARDTOP. wP" antomaUe traoamlaoloiL rad I boater, aod whHowaltoT OLIVER BUICK FE 2-9101 : i*« CRAKE MOTOR Sale>^ BO^ hJS'^otors MSOioaartl^MVMlR* ALL CARS ONE YEAR GUARANTEE Stop In! lEROME "Bright Spot" ■wnisimg^gjpnriBw Eddie Nicholas Motors A BEAUTY 11 1961 PONTIAC $2695 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WoMlward Fiiikle's Auto Sales ■ ----SL'“ rb-.'^ISkS^kTnS BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTK4 & SON SM W. Main. BooBootOf OL L*9tl —Today's SfiecHil— '59 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR mb N^irl tmMmJooton. 9 oyL cBMag'oMtol *ltorb^Uno^ wSb iis-ai $625 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 1 a. MAIN vnuBBr B^r^ABtoJtaMK is Oaklnad See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochestet, Mich. OL 1-8133 ;ot*K*%AObN, $99 DOWN 1962 Pontiac Tempest ,,9oorwllbb^.tor^.na-.H..ra 1962 Rambler American {Moor wlUi Bonut and wnHiori WAGON SALE IIH Ramtor Amorloan,_.A sas Lark. Bavo oa avory mlla driva. Rad adaa aad only BeyUndor oaglno* mh. Row only .{a. isJi.'Try'asr.^ajW'^ ss». oSik: Used Car Bargains iffl aurnsi’aR.'Wtas: g^ia’sfwwt YOUR CHOICE....$145 ,.jrp«sss;m ^ 1163 Nash sedan UM Cbevrolat oedu .ETiiKiai RUSS JOHNSON: Wto- ■ ■■ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, lfl62 TWBNTY»nTE Today’s Television Programs Progrms furnished by suuions listed in this column «r« subject to chonges mthout notiee lATUIDAY EVEfflNtf m (3) Bulwtbiai (oan(,) (4) (Color) Qcorfo pietrot (7) Youth Butnu (•) Pop^ « ■:M (2) Sfotin •m <3) News •:» (3) Highwiy Patrol (4) News (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (cont.) t:ll (4) Sports . •:4f (4) News 7:N (3) Death Valley Days (4) M squad (7) Matty’s Funnies (9) Mackehile's Raiders 7:19 (2) Perry Masoh (4) (Color) Wells ratio (7) Calvin and the Coloael (9) Exploratioos (2) Perry Mason (cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (cont.) (7) Room for One More (9) Invisible Man l:N (3) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Jim Coleman •:M (2) Defenders (cont.) (4) (Color) Movie: .‘‘With a -Soil in My Heart" (1943) The story of Jane IVoman who loot the use of her legs In a plane crash while on her way lo entertain troops In EniMA Susan Hayward, Rory Calhoun, David Wayne. (7) Lawrence Walk (9) Hockey • Maple Leafs •:N (2) Have G|i»-Win ‘Travel liM < CALL TODAY FE 2-2919 26% DISOOUNT a ui« bv>w« wiu wrnMi mmwi Don'» FortM^-«lM 0«ly Haatinf Dealer That Gives HOLDEN RIO STAMPS O’BRIES HEATING amt SUPPLY CO. 371 VoorfMit ad. Aoihorised OeUaad Ceaaly Oistilhater (4) II e (osnt.) (7) Lawrence Welk (Cont.) (9) Hockey (cont.) (7) Boxing (9) Hockey (coot.) IKIS (9) Juliette lS:a (7) Make ‘That Spare (9) kb« Wiyte 11:49 (3) N^ (4) Movie (ctmt.) (7) News (9) News ^ HIM (9) Weather, Sports 11:19 (3) WeathSr (7) Weather lltN (3) Sports (4) News (7) Play of the Week (9) (Slanging ‘Times 11:99 (2) Movies: L ‘‘Double In-(1944). A married aaleaman to help her do' TV Features By VMIed Praaa laterwatioaal MTVBOAY ims DBPVNDUU. 1:30 p.m. (2). "The Locked Room," Ernest Kinoy‘s drama MMwt a murder aa Imagined, via "stream of eon-i" sequenoea, by three key Jorors. Stars are Zachary Soott, VIveca Undfors and Inga Swenaon. The three Jurors are played by Dody Goodman, Marian Winters and William Daniels. The Prestons (B. G. Marshall and Robert Reed) defend Mady Lome Inst a Hr p.m. (4). Special ftiU-hour report on Republlean party leadeoi, dudbrn Richard M. Nbuo, Nelson RoeMsIler aadi Sea. Beny Gold-rater. * b A TWENTOffm CENTUIY, 6p.m. (3). "Phitlsan: the NazMovtet War." How Raaslaa fought Hitler's armies "THE BROADWAY OT UCB-NEB AND LOEWE," 7:99 p. (4). A one-hour musical aahite to srritlng team of Alan Jay of Claire Stafford (Misa Swenson). PIOHT OP THE WEEK, 10 pai. (7). HeavywelghU Sonny Banka and Cassius Clay meet la a 10-round bout at Madison Square Gar-pn. PLAY OP THE WEEK. 11:30 p.m. (7). "The Iceman Cometh" (Part T). The concluding half of Eugm a^Neill‘s drama opens the morning after Harry Hope‘s birthday oelebratlan. Hie derelict faces SUNDAY WABIHNOTON CONVERSATION 13:30 pjn. (3). Secretary of Labor Arthur (Mdberg. MRECnnONS '99, 3 p. Hymns of the UJ. and England dating from the 19th Century performed by host Earl Wrlghtson on Part 3 of aeries. SPORTS gPECTACVLAH, 4 p.m. 1). "National Figure ttating end at Boaksi College, Maas. ISSITES and answers, 4 p.m (7). -Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York Is interviewed. created lor the Broadway stage ’^Brlgwloon," "Paint Your Wagon." "My Fair Lady" and "Came-lot‘“ and far the fUms, "Glgl." Stars include Julie Andaews. Maurice Chevalier, Richard Burton, Robert Goulet and Stanley Holloway. Fifteen aongs, tndodlng "I Could Have Danced An NIMR.’ "Wanderin’ Star," *Tf Ever J Would Uave You" and "ThaiW Heaven for Little Girls," will be perfarmed. (Color). A A * ED SULLIVAN SHOW. S p.m. (2). C^l Sandburg reads a tribute to Abraham Linootai. Others appearing are Paul Anka, Shelley Berman, the McGuire SIstors. "BADOE OP HONOR," 9 p m. (2). Boy Scout official (Art Unk- tton of the dty when be notioeo a body lying In the atreet. CLOSE-UP, 10 p.m. (9). "The psychology at the Cold War," hour-long diaciiasion by psychoanalyst Erich Fromm and a number of other etq^rta who eye cash ki on < Fred MaeMurray, JSarbara StanwyciL-Bdward G. ton.-r'^ of Kong" (1933), A man and a girl come upon the offspring of Ud giant upa that temriaad Near York. Robert Armstrong, Mack, Fronk Reicbar. (4) Capitpl Reports (7) Champlanship Bridge (9) Movie (cont.) (2) Cbkngtaig ‘Tlmai (4) Mimldpal Rupprts (2) Sundajr Sports Spectacu- ) a hidsous criminal. I Spancer Tracy, Ingrid Bprg- SUNDAY MOBNINO TIM O) S!I9 a) S:M (9) Sil9 (7) (9) 9 9:99 (4) 9:19 (2) (4) (Color) County Agent (7) ■ • ■ (9) 1:41 (3) 9:99 (2) *. (4J m Meet (9) Idovie (cont.) I (3) Spectacular (cont.) 14) (Oolart Art Institute Taur (7) Dtrectkms ‘92 (9) Mode (coot) I (9) Spectacular (cont.) (4) ‘Telasports Digest (7) Editor’s Choice (9) Movie: “In Whldi We Serve’* (1943). Story of .......... I the li« World Warn. Nod Coward, John Mills. Barnard I) Herald of Tirutb It This Ring (3) Movie: "‘The Abductors" (1967). Aa part of a plot tb steal Uncota’s body, criminals plan the kidnaping of a warden’! daughter to force him to release their confederate. Victor McLaglen, (feorge B4acready, Fhy Spain. (4) World of Golf m Church at the Ooasrowla Family livtag (9) Msvia (« Temple Baptist Churdi |4:ll (9) Mmrte (ow^) 1b DweU Togedwr Detroit Pulpit (7) Underatandlng Our World (9) Oral Robaris (2) This la the Ufa (4) Davey and GoUath ((^ or) (7) Faith tar ‘Today (9) ■“ 19:M (41 Gdf (oont.V (7) Brave StnIUon (9) Movie leant.) (3) Movie (oent) (4) rex: Hsuiliwa (7) Wide World of Sportt (9) I s (a t.) 9119 (3) G-E CoUiHi Bowl I (3) (7) 19>M (4) Ut99 (4) (7) (9) UiU (3) U:» (3) (7) (Cotar) Diver Dan Felix the Gat q. T. Hush Industry On Panda oaf the Wild SUNDAY AFTEBMOON 9 (3) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Preaente (7) BowUih (cent.) (9) West Point 9 (2) Washington Omvcmlion (4)1 (7)1 (9) Playhouse 15 • (9) Changini i (3) Newt I (3) Accent (4) G (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: "Brother Rat" USX). ‘The hectic and romantic adventures of three cadets during their last weeks at aebool. PriseUla Lane, Wayne Moiris, Eddie Albert. (4) C (I) W8UB (4) quia 'am (7) Three Stooges (9) Movie (cont) . (3) Report b I (3) Twenttath Century (4) (SpedaU Lopal Opposition (7) Wide World (oont.) (9) Popeye • (X) Haherty and Film i (3) True Adventure (4) Loyal Oppoettlan (oon (7) Maverick (9) Popeye (com.) (56) ‘Ticker ‘Tape (2) Lasrie (4) ((Mor) fiullwinkle (7) Mavwick (cent.) (9) (96) Japan: I (3) Dennis the Menace (4) (Special) (Cotar) Lenw and Loewe (7) Follow the Sun (9) Parade (X) Poets at Play ) (3) Ed Sullivan (4) Lerner and Loewe (cont. (7) Follow the Sun (oont.) (9) Movie: "RatpuUn an the Empress” (ISS). Hie strange, coarse monk Rasputin becomes an intimate of the royal tymors, Ltaari Batrymors. (X) Greet DeetaioM 19X I (3) Ed Sullivan (oont.) (4) Cnr 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (oont.) (X) GueMLieturer 9:19 (3) Jaekltaimy fl) Bonana (oont.) (7) Bus Slop (cont.) (9) Movie (cent.) 19:99 (3) Candid Camera (4) (Spsdal) (Cotar) Theater 62 (7) Adventurse hi Paradise (9) (Special) Close-Up M:» (3) What’s My Line? (4) Theater 62 (oont.) (7) Adventuraa (cont.) (9) Ckat-Up (com.) U:N (3) News (4) News (7) News (9) News U;l9 (9) WaatiMr. Sportt U:U (3) Weather (4) Weather (7) Movie: "Uw and Older’' (19X). An honest oqwboy Is mads marshal of ‘Tombatona ao be can ctaan up ^lefnlly. Walter Huston. Harry Cfcray, Walter Bren- (X) Spanish Lsm 9 (3) December Bri (4) Cbncentratlon (7) Yours For A _ (X) 3M Years of Wpodwlnds MONDAY AFTERNOON U:M (3) Love of Ufa (4) Your First (Qitar) (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (X) What’s New? U:M (9) Mews U:M (3) Search for ‘Tomorrow (4) Truth ar ( (7) Make a Face (9) Susie |>;49 (X) Spanish Letaog (3) Guiding Light U:U (4) News (X) German Lesson H99 I ll:M (3) Sparta (4) Sports (9) Changfng Tlnies UiX (3) Movie: ‘‘College (1969). A young man enters n ooUagt where the main ■bmlneas la neeklng. Bii« Crosby, Gaorgo Burnt, Grade Allen, Richard Arlen, Mar^Carilkle. U:X (4) Women’s Bowling League i UiX (6) Movie: "Command Decfe " (1946). The general^ at John Hodlak, daik (table. MONDAY MOBNINO (4) OontfaMtital (3i Btattatlei (Cotar) 6:M (3) Meditations 6ix (3) On The Finn Fnm tax (3) OoUega Of ‘Hw Air Goveninwiit (Color) liN (3) B’wana Ooi (4) Today (7) r TtX (7) J (3) C . (7) Jack Lnlamw (2) 1 (4) Uvh« (7) Movie: "Cigarette Girl" 9:W (X) Careen M:N (4) Say When (X) Our Scientific World 19:M (7) Hpa And Tricks ItiX (7) Newt (9) BUlboaid ttaX (3) I Love Lucy (4) Play Your Hunch (Cbior) (H Ltta of Riley (9) ClMS HataM (96) Et«ltah V 16iX (9) Nuraeiy School Hme Ut« (2) indoo vniaga (4) Price le Bight (Color) (7) Tnum (9) Romper Rooia 1) Groudw (9) Movie: "Whlslling In Dixie" me (X) French Leeson ItX (7) Newt liM <3) Aa the World ‘Turps (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Many A Millionaire (X) World History (4) Faye EUxabeth l:« (3) Password (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures In Sdenoe 9:X (4) News ItM (3) Houaa Parly (4) Lontta Young (7) Seven Keys (X) Tomorrow's Craftsmen •iW (3) San Frandaco Beat (4) Youi« Dr. Malone (7) queen For A Day (9) News < (9) Movie: "Between Two illtl'ver^ le Yours (4) Our Five Daughters, (cotar) (7) Who Do You Tniat? (3) News 4:« (3) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (X) CbUbit Newt Confe^ 4:11 (2) Secret Storm * 4iN (3) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (color) (9) Razxle Daxple (X) Eastern Wisdom l:M (7) American Nevnstand 4:« (4) Newt »iX (3) Movie: "A Doetor's Dtaiy.'* (4) Gaotge Plorrat (Cotar) (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jii«les (X) What’s New? 9:M (7) Aquanauts (X) Americans at Woric * U (9) Rocky and hta Friends (X) News Magazine CM (4) Kukla and OUie ir row i^ictuRr surmt A«v ef Hw TIM af OAKLAND COUNTY AfMld D 9tevt» TV UL 2-9600 am Mwamn na.. pmum Aohem KadtajO Hf 96 4-1095 Be»r UeSe 0 TY n 4-0002 Mr UWsA rwUlM Dsb^l^ OJtNfe Ot 2-4TU CDVTVInc. H4-I5IS IM OskleaA PMHm Caadeo Radla »TV PtO-OTIO ns w. maim. rwMU Haaietse llsctfls Cs. 91 4-2S2S ■S w. mana, tmUaa Mod'sJ^^DTV^ W^4-f04l leak^/^gM^ wSSltart*** lahassN Radle * TV 91 0-4500 w a. wntM. rvoiiM JsMsRsdtaDTV 002-1110 UU OrafeMi US*. Ems* UmSW LeksOrlanAi^ MY2-nil Ua a. liwAriy. US* OHm LsNimv llsdle » TV OR 9-M51 - artm rtalm 914-4045 stk raws** 6Ma-4lt4 OnSafS Uto 9Mpe TV lerviee Ot 9-12IT ssis ehi* Uvr- rmmm SMwmU Ksdla D tv 91 2-OOOT twaafs Redie * tV nO-lltl «SS W. Bmb. PmiUm AlloedieoTV MY 1-1124 NS JmIjb is., us* Ortaa TsIsvMsa Saw. Ce. Ml 6-1500 SSI a. Mapi*, awwitUN Waban Radio » TV 91 2-t2n SU a. WaUaw rail* I VfRC. las.. Isfvtao RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV BRAW UHOBUI AWAROBD MONTHLY: $406.00 Soholmhip In Commercial Art Talent with proodae baing sought. Draw linooln any Mm except like a tredag. Urn pendL Everyone wha eende e drawing gate a profseeianal ectimate bf hie talent. Scholarship winner racaivas the complete course in advertising art, Uluatrating, cartooning and painting taught by experienced artiste at the world’a largest home study art school. Try for this tree art courm! ^ividual inatruction gifen. lUuatntad art textbooks ftimWied. Also atop* by efep leamwi emlgnmento. Entries fbrFebnury 1962 ach(deMdpdiMbyPebca«ry28.Noitentumed.Anie-toun only. Oar etudento not eliglUe. Winner notified. " AoAiit iNamuonois bonoold STUDIO AL 683 • 500 South 4th St.. MInnoapolls 15, I "^PteaeeenimmydrMptntiHyeiirkJa^kunt. . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Pretents Chonnel 4 SUNDAY Full Hour Show 10:00-11:00 9.M. Spellbound Starring % HUGH O'BRIAN OSCAR HOMOLKA SpecUd GueU Star MAURfiN O'HARA TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAq PRESS. SATUHDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1M2 Back $59^00 Figure for Guidance Clinic A $59,500 county budget appropriation for the child guMance clinic In 1963 will be recommended to the Oakland County Board of Bupenrlaore Friday. board’s Ways aiuf Means Committee agreed yes-ftdday to make tbf recommendation, but instructed j ------------------------^clinic directors to attanpti 3,000 Possible Shelters Noted IVy Pfliminpry Study U.h nearly doubling fees charged on an ablllty-to-pay basis. Dlrecton had aought a 173,630 county appraprintioD toward a tal >117,630 budget tor the year. Ooklond Buildingi That *•'« iimw w om total bwigH. Could S«rv« os Rtfuge There are 3,000 buildingt in Oakland County where reaM(>nti may find refuge in a nuclear attack. TMa is the finding of a pretlm-Inaiy muvey made by architecia oetir contract to the US- CUrpe of Ikiltoeen. The reaulU of the initial aurvey were reported today. na Detnit arehlteetoral and amlaeertog flm o( CMftola A ■aoeM to datag the weak to the with the Oarpa a« ragtoaaea. The firm has begun the actual iliyalcal Inspaction work in Oakland County. It ia to atart the —ma work within a few daya in Maoomb and Wayne. Preliminary Uata alao include 30JM bulldinga in the Detroit metnpoUton am. 17JIOO la Wayne County and 100 In Maoomb Couaty. n» Oetpo ol Eagtoeera to oaaa- toga aadar a federal program. Om of the When final listing is completed, local Civil Defenae will undertake tha of designating the buQd-Ingl as aheiten—this to include the peacurement of owners'* peni>l*slcn tot such use. The government has assigned the Goepa of Engineers to survey, ate and poat ^dinga aa abalter areas in Michigan and the reat of the nation. departments af oemmaaHlai Completion of phase one la vied for April 1 or ihorily thsra-aftor. When all the shelter areas ohoeen and approved, the Corpa wiH post public signs at each balld- S,SM NEED TREATMENT It eetimatea are that there are approximately 6,000 omotionally disturbed youngetera needing treat- ing. Tte signs will list the number of pooim each shelter can accom- iDBdatt. This poiUni wtu be PbsM Two of the program. Stoddng of the sheltire with two-week luppliet of food, water and o^'etsentials wiU be done by the UE Department of Agrtralture in cooperation with state iihd local agencies. This |i planned to begin in some areas before the end of the year. Masked Bandit Robs Motel v Hite Usk Oork With Baseball Bat^ Takes $128to*$195 A Tl yeawold desk cleric struok over the head with a ball bat and robbed by a m bandit last night in a hoidop aC^the Sagamore Motel. 789 S. Woodward The clerk, Creede A. Rule, who livea with hie wile in an apertnHnt behind the tnOtel office, said the thetf eaci^ with between >138 an’s stocktiv e\'er hla face, carried e toiw-barretod pistol n4 a swmU baseball bat, Creede told creede laid he was hit on the head with the bat Jurt after the masket man entered the motel o^ fioe about 10:15 p.m. Creede said the thief grabbed him by the neck, looted the cash diwwer and a cigar box filled with dtoiRe and took some bills from hie wallet. Soviet Ambasador Qmls on Laos Fray ' Vientiane. Laot (api-so- Vim Ambassador Alexander Abra-npv charged today that idatoified Jet fighter attacked a Soviet transport on a flight from Laotian rebel headqaartere af sang Khouang to Communist North Viet Nam. lAtor, the ambassador said he wik not sure U was a Jet fighter thgt made the attack. He said the inBdent The committee instructed them to raise this figure to >25,000. believing that the fees have not been high enough to adequately defray: costa. Further paring of the budget ia, foreseen by the county diacontlnu-| Ing to charge the clinic r^nts amounting to >6,000 a year. I Clinic directors asaured that they would do everything poasible *NEOUECr MENTAyAlO’ While parents wil^^p^ the going price for medical ^'treatment of their children, they often will not cut Into other living coats (or a child’s mental weH-being, the dl- Ihey laid tees collected average out to 10 per cent of the coM ol treatment, figured at >22.50 an that a roaa earatog |1M a week pay* aa average M a week to- The percentage wai deemed realistic by the committee. Chairman David Levinson urged le dlrecton to "make a maximum effort" at collecting higher fee*' "it it falls short, the door is open for further consideration and poMible adjustmeitl" of the budget. The budget ii figured on costs of treating 1,000 disturbed young-•ten, the. present clinical case load in the county. Eftoris to toereaae the ollalc's aMMtytIo reach them youligsten The state is expected to pay >100,000 toward the clinic’s opera-tkm tUi year. This aum is la addition to the >117,630 budget. The clinics are intended to solve probtemi In (Mdren that othe^ wise could lead to greater and more costly loclal problems- later on aaajtolto- _____________ Abel Convicted" in'57forTheH of 1/.S. Secrets NEW YORK (AP) Col. Rudolf Abel, 55, was convicted Oct. 25, 1957, of stealing Anwrican military and atomic aecreU for Moscow. The scrawny master spy tha fint foreign national ever to stand trial for hit life on eipto rifes in #dvilian American courtroom. Throughout hia trial in Brooklyn U.S. Dtotrlct Court before Judge Mortimer. Byen, Abel aeeiped only mlWly interested. A guilty verdict was returned by the Jury of nine men and.,three women after they dellberuted tinec hours and 35 minutes. Abel, married and the father of a married daughter, slipped into this country illegally from CaruHia in 1948. For the next nine yeari he posed as a nondescript Brooklyn artist, eventuoUy opening a studio across the street from the courtroom where . on trial Oct. 3, 1957. He lived quietly and discreetly and fumed out a few mediocre oil paintings. Navy Man Is Found Innocent of Assault A Circuit Coinl Jury yesterday found a 20-yearK>ld Navy man from Farmlngfon Township inno-ct^ of criminally assaulting a ,16->ar-old girl lait August. The eight,women and four men ff defiberations before retamIng to droNlt Mge H. Russel Hoi-laud's oMrtiOfm with their ae- The accused. Michael Hall, son of Towntoip Supervisor Curtis H. Hail, is sufioned in Homdulu.. The girl's mother signed the oomplkint against Hall after her daughter said Hall attacked her while parked In a lonely field in -townahip Aug. 5. ilall M on a teday leave. ioBdent was reported to him by , ^ , *. ,. Ma Ruariart cook who heard atout|D«fy Reds OH "Air Limite Ilia lockfeiit from Soviet pUots at _____ RHlto Khouang. The eook re-1 BERLIN (UPIt — The United tuiMd from there Friday. States today Rua^ ai—mg oulte angry when'attenqits to Uimt air traffic into boflrto wportod^Incident butltoufeted West^Be^. *;We ^ WM calm and alightiy vague whan keep them fljifite." said Gen. Lu-| -»-ua_-A g mum mkaws* ufnfata fiav Ihntod be toihnd to r^octiera about itldna Clay, Prerident Kennedy^ ................. "it ia personal tepreaentative in Weatj IBeriin. . be aa^ "it took place. K. |>(*. l>ruH8 w*l Krgiilnrlv el 929.9.> A tM> liHlr- Murk ____ _ unilirniik, t- ** ■*- |>r. luvl Mb Monday enl>l Charar It Eltrirical De/v.-.'Cror* Main Baiemt-nt MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Your Choice, 3 Sixet, 3 Styles in Bike Tires V2 or26-Ia. Charge It Chooae Midrtveiiht or balloon tires in all 3 sisaa: or lightweight tire in the 26-i|i in. siae. They’re strong Vith heavy treads and heavy sidewalls. Save w Monday! Bike Tnlik*, only-- ■ 99c Spohing Coeds, Perry St, Bawmeni Sears 10-Fair Shoe Shelf Bag is Thrifty! 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SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Pliene FE 5»417l r 4v r f Th9 Weather Fair loiright; rlMdy, waimrr Hiuiday f (OMsiii n rn* » THE PONTIAC PimmPAEFS VOL. 120 NO. 3 it ir ir ir ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1962 -26 PAGES oNirro^pSSttTSTBffirxioiiAt George Romney Announces, 'I'm a Candidate' Powers Flies to U.S. After Intriguing Trade BERUN pijot Fran- cis Gary Powen wa* ^changed today for Soviet apy Rudolf Abel in a huah-lauh operation on u Berlin bridge and aoon afterward Powers flew off to Washington. Informed sources said the exchange was held up for about 20 minutes while a check was made to confirm the release of a second American in the exchange—Frederic Pryor, 20, of Ann Arbor, an cH-onomics student held by the East had been held by the Russiifhs since his high-flying re- in the Soviet Union on May Day of 1080. He was sentenced the following Aug. 19 to 10^ars con-llhemem tor espionage. Abel, a coktpel in the Soviet intelligence service, was sentenced to 30 years In 1057. Fryer, who had been held alnee he vaalihed ea a \isil to Cast Berlin Ang. U, was reteased at orlle, the U.B. eroasiag point In West Berlin, Informed sources gave this account of the secret exchange of Powers for Abel; Just before 8 a.m. aboui Americans arrived at Glienicke Bridge, They rode in German-made sedans bearing license plates issued to private cars of U.S, civilians in (Germany. It was Just after dawn, witli the weather cloudy and chill. A few fishermen on the bunks of the Havel River watched curiously. 'Die Americans aore civilian oars off the bridge, walked aboHl 7S yards to the middle. Iliere a white Une marks the border between West Berlin and Mo\1el-oco«pied East Germany. Related Stories on Page 11 side. The Soviet group also was in civilian clothes. Both groupj looked serious and little cordiality For 20 minutes, the two'groups waited while one of the- Americans telephoned to "Checkpoint Charlie.” When he returned with news that Pryor had reached West Berlin, the two men were ex-changd. WEARING FUR COAT With the Americans was a clean-shaven man in a fur coat, dark suit and dark dvrreoat. This apparently was Powers. The Americans climbed their cars and drove back toward the center of Berlin. Great secrecy and speed nwriied Powers’ moves tbere-afler. A tight security guard was thrown around him. He toft In a U.8. Air,poree plane so qnlefcly FRAMCM OABT FOWBRfl RUDOLF IVANOVIOl ABOHL Gen. Lactas D. Clay, RenMdIy’a envoy la BerBa. From Berlin, Powers flew Wiesbaden, the Air Farce’s head--«iuarters base In Europe. Here the tightest security again Ends "Noted Spy Caae Meaning of Swap Vague From Our News Wire WASHINGTON - The Soviet release of U3 pilot Francis Gary Powers effectively closes the book on one of the most famous spy cases of hislory. What it means to U.S.-Sovlet relations can be Judged by future events. There is a keen awareness in the highest quarters of government here, however, that Premier Khrushchev has recently appeared to be interested in decreasing Cold War tensions and seeking better avenues of communication with Washington. ★ ★ ★ ★ U2 Pilot's Wife. Family Jubilant at His Release change sf Powers and eaawi^tod Itovlet spy Rudolf Abel oeemo |o fit Into that pattern. However, it is reported that SUte Department officials have warned against reading too much into the swap as far as American-Soviet relations are concerned. URGE CAUTION They said it would be to consider it a Major move in the current tendency between Moscow and Washington to reduce tensions at least a little. By 'The Associated Press A wife whose "heart is just bursting,” parents who were “just tickled to death” and sisters who couldn’t believe their ears were jubilant today at the news of the release of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. ‘Tpi so happy. Believe me. My heart is just bursting. I’m so elated I can hardly A ★ Overjoyed at Freeing of Student speak. I’m just overjoyed,” the pllol^ wife at !, OS. Milledgeville, She was awakened early today by a call telling her of Powers’ release in exchange for convicted Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. Mrs. Powcni said she knew the KALAMAZOO, Mich. (API-The last relative to see Frederic L. Pryor before he was imprisoned in East Germany told today of the intensive effort Pryor’s parents bent toward .his release. “This is wonderful news, very, very happy.” We She said she planned to mnain in MiliedgevUle untU she received further word, but hoped to see her husband by Sunday. 'Thomas M. Pryor, pastor of the First Methodist Cnn-ch and Frederic’s uncle said on being toM that his nephew had been released. TICKLED TO DEA’TH’ At "Norton. Va.. Powera' "lather said "We’re Just tickled death." Frederic’s parents, J Mrs. Millard H. Pryor of Ann Arbor, Mich., were in West Berlin . when his release came. ‘‘Delighted’’ exclaimed Frederic L. Pryor’s twin brother, Millard H. Piyor Jr., when he learned today that Frederic had been released by the East German Communists and reunite with their parenU in Berlin. "We have spent a tremendous amount of tinie woiicing and hot>-ing for this,” he said. He sajd his father telephoned him at his Manhattan iMtchelor apartment to tell him the good news. The father said Frederic "looks sharp physically and mentally’’ and is "all right.” Officials said the exhunge could not be compared, in diplomatic and political significance, with Russia’s decision Jurt after Prerident Kennedy took office to free two^.S. RB47 reconnaissance fliers. That action was described as a definite Soviet effort to try to sof-the new administration. at the news, quickly adding: "They can’t be as happy as I His mother and 1 thought it would probably be a much longer time—at least four or five years. And our son thought it would be much longer than that. We didn’t any idea this would happen — and he apparently didn’t either,” said Oliver Powers, Norton cobbler. , ' “My wile and I were asleep when the Ug word came, but It’s not very hard to keep awake now,’’ be said. The parents received first word oi their son’s release from newsmen and their attorney, Carl McAfee. of Norton. I * * :'* attorney - tow better be ready to make a trip to meet him spmewljere. We don’t know where we’re going, but we’re ready,” the lather added. 1 Powers changed to another Air Force plane. It was believed to have left tor Washington between 9:30 and 10:00 a.m. (4:30 a.m. EST) but the Air Force declined > conflrm or to give any details. This was the second release of Soviet-held U.S. officers since President Kennedy took office. At his first presidoitial npws conference in January 1981. Kennedy announced the release of two imprisoned crewmen, Capt. John R. McKone of Topeka, Kan., and Capt. Freeman B. Olmstead, of Elmira. N.Y. ehaoge for Abel were described as n more or less "snperfletor’ development without any partteu-lar relationship to the broiMler policy movetnenis betwreen the two governments. It indicated that hopes of persuading Kennedy to take a more agreeable view of One of the most interesting pects of the affair to diplomats here was that Russia tor the firft time has acknowledged an interest in Abel. I Reporters ai _ . were barred from the base, which swarmed with Air Force security forces and FBI agents. I Says Yes to Republicans in Brief Press Confab GEORGE W. ROMNEY By G»X)RGE T. TRUMBULL JR. George W. Romney today said what many Republl* cans for months have been hoping he’d say. and what Democi:at8 feared he’d say. His answer was ye^, , The American Motws Corp. president, a resident of Bloomfield Hills, announecd at a jam-packed morning press conference In Detroit that he would seek the Republican nomination for governor In the Aug. 7 primary. In a brief statement this morning, Rcmmey said he will be a candidate “but only an active candidate after I have ccHnpleted my duties as a delegate to the constitutional convention.” His anitouncement from the Polar Bear Room in the Veterans Memorial Building capped three months of speculation with moot everybody. Republicans and Denaocrats alike, already including the father of the compact car In the race. A ★ ★ His bid has seemed to generate a fresh GOP party spirit. Parly workers are encouraged to the point where they see Romney as the messiah entering the governor’s chair next January. The chair hasn't been occupied by a Repubtkart since former Gov. G. Mcnnen Williams knocked Kim Sigler out In 1948. At the same time, Ropiney’s entrance hoi Democrats urging . each other to pull up theh^ political bootstraps so as lo save Gov. Swainson, Romney’s Back $59,500 Figure for Guidance Clinic A $59,500 county budget appropriation for the child guidance clinic in 1662 will be recommended to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Friday. The board’s Ways and Means'Committee agreed yesterday to make the reccunmendation, bnt Instructed -------------------------’^clinic directors to attempt AfXXiMPANIFJ) BV SON He came with .his son, Mitt, who is 14 and a student at Crimbrook School. in a reply to a question, Romney 3,000 Possible Shelters Noted There are 3,000 buiMings in Oakland County where residents may find refuge in a nuclear attack. This is the finding of a preliminary survey made by architects under contract to the U.S. Corps of Engineers. The results of the Initial survey were reported today. The fliers had been held captive by the Russians for almost seven months after their reconnaissance plane was shot down over Arctic waters July 1, 1960. la Washlagton, Prealdenl K«n-aedy sUpped away from a White loosly In Ms living quarters Friday night tor the flash troqi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Rising Mercury to Warm Us Up Over Weekend The Detroit archHectarml and eagtaeertag firm of Olffels A RaoeUl to dotog the work to tke trI-eMinty area oader coalroct with the Corps of Eagtoeers. The firm has begun the actual physical inspection work in Oakland County., It is to. start the same work within a lew days In Macomb and Wayne. Preliminary list|i also Include 20,800 buUdings In the Detroit metropolitan area, 17,000 in Wayne County and 800 in Macomb County. Tke Corps of Engineers Is eom- 4 a.m.. 6 a.m.. 5 10 a-in... 7 .3 12 . 2 1 p.in.. .12 Even though deep-freeze temperatures gripped the Pontiac area today, warmw weather is m store for the remainder of the weekend. The Soviets previotjtly had studiously refrain^ from admitting he was one of its own. The mercury will dip to 19 tonight, t)Ut rise to a predicted high of 33 Sunday, with Increasing cloudineas expected. There’s a chance of a little rain tomorrow night. Monday’s outlook is partly cloudy and a little wanner. Winds today were northeast to easterly at 10 to 18 miles per hour. They will become southeasl to southerly tonight and Sunday. Starts in Press Monday Read Astrology Column j Preliminary Study Lists Oakland Building That Could Serve at Refuge nearly doubling fees charged on an abiUty-to-pay basis. Directors had sought a fflA*) county appropriation toward a total $117,630 toidget for the year. ”1 feel great, I feel wonderful. He wu stopped for a minute by an American Mdtors Oorporation public relaUora man and moved Into the room. They M parento af emottoasHy dtolarbed Farther paring of the budget is foreseen by the county discontinuing to charge the clinic rents amounting to $6,000 a year. ainic directors assured that they would do everything possible to raise th^ fees, but they were hoi^ful. ‘NEGLECT MENTAL AID’ While parents will pay the going price for medical treatment of their children, they often will not cut into other living costs for a child’s mental well-being, the di-rectors argued. They stod fees collected average ut to 10 per cent of the cost <4 treatment, figured at $22.30 an toga under a federal program. The IbtiBg to koown as Phaiie One of the full program. When final listing is cotQpleted, local Gvil Defense will undertake the task of designating the buUd-shelters—this to include the procurement of owners’ permission for such use. The government has assigned the Corps of Engineers to survey, designate and post buildings as shelter areas in Michigan and the rest of the nation. departmento of oommnnlUes. Completion of phase one is scheduled for April 1 or shortly there- after. SUrltng Monday in The Pontiac Press will be an astrology column by one of the moat outstanding men In the field, Sydney Omarr. Omarr, whose work hks attracted the Interest of such noted persons as author Henry Miller, Aldous Huxley and Dr. Margaret Mead, sees the recent conjunction of planets as the beginning of a significant new age which should Improve understanding among the peoples of the world. Previous forecasts by Omarr have proven 100 per cent accurate, including the fourth-term election and death of Prank-Un Roosevelt and the exact for the ending of World War II. Don’t miss Omarr’s dally forecasts Ih The Pontiac Pre« of yourrday and the influences acting on you. ' When all the shelter areas are chosen and approved, the Corps will post public signs at each building. The signs will list the pumber of people each shelter can accommodate.^ This posting will be Phase Two of'ifie program. Stocking of the shelters with two-week, supplies of food, water and other essentials will be done by the U.S. Department of Agriculture in cooperation with state and local agencies. This is planned to begin in some areas before the end of the year. Sentence Soviet Spy ‘ KARLSRUHE, Germany (UPD-West Germany today sentenced a Soviet spy t^ four years in prison for “trei^^scxiable activities and at-tmhpU to spy on slate secrets.” He is Valentin .A- Pnpolzev, 43, the first Sovi^ citizen to be tried for espionage in W^t Germany. cover II4.M8 af Ike total bwlget. The committee instructed them to raise this figure to $25,000, believing that the fees have not been high enough to adequately defray Hie aUsens for Mirhigan will Ive a meeting tbto afternoon at which Romney aaid he would sign as chairman. In regard lo AMC, he said he ould ask for a leave ol at a meeting Monday. There was a slight pause in the crowd. Tlton reporters dashed Ibr In the crowd were six studdhts who already sported blue and white "Mtchigan Nee<|a Romney” buttona. One of the boya waved a red, white and blue bumper ^Ick- As an example, they Niated that a man eaiaiiig $1M a week pays sn'average IS a week towards this cost. The percentage was deemed unrealistic by the committee. Chairman David Levinson urged the directors to "make a maximum effort" at collecting higher lees” and "if it fails short, the door is open for further consideration and hie adjustment" of the budget. The budget is figured on costs of treating 1.000 disturbed young- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press Pay or Else! Haiti demanded money from 'U.S. for its anti-Cuba vote at OAS conference — p. i ' probable opponent Nov. 6. July 8, 1907—Born in Chihuahua, Mexico to Gaakell and Anna (Pratt) Romney. 1912 — Pancho Villa revolution forced Romneys to U.S. 19CQ-26 — Student at Latter-Day Saints University. Compact Romney 19a7-28-MlsBlonBry in Scotland 1929-Studem at the UnIveraHy ot Utah. 1928-3&-Studenl at George Wash-toftan UniversJly in Washington. im-Tariff. speetaHsI tor UJ. San. David I. Watok. Massaeka- 1999—Apprentice for AJumlnum Co. of America. July 2; 1931-Married Lenore U-Fount. 1931— Salesman in Los Angeles office of Aluminum Co. of America. 1932- 3S-Washlngton representative for company and AJumlnum Wares Association. Michigan Needs Romney.” They said they were from state colleges and universities members of a group called Students for Romney. Mrs. Romney had arrived a little earlier with AMC executives. 1939—Made Detroit manager of Automobile Manufacturers Association, 1941—Made managing director of AMA. IMO-Jelaed with aota p- Romney, who got up at 4 a. m„ was dressed in blue' suit, and Was wearing a light blue tie. The tie it. Romney has been talking'about the gas-guzzling dinosaurs in reference to large cars. He looked very tired, and his eyes were watery. director of Automotive Council tor War Production. Before end of war had worked out war contract termination legislation that paved way for prompt resumption of’ peacetime production. ~ LOOKING TO ’M More than Michigan Republicans are Interested in Romney’s long-awaited decision today. His race for governor had national party leaders weighing seriously whrther Romney — if he beats .Swdnson — against President Kennedy in 1964. But the nattily dressed, hand->me Detroit auto executive, a high official in fhe Mormon Church, has insisted all along that Michigan is his No. 1 concern. His hope to to unite all seg-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ★ ★ ★ 1948—The late George W. Mason of Nash-Kelvinator asked him to Join the firm. Later was his as- PAOE i: Big Surprise? It's Not One to Gov. Swainson Up to States? Proposal would put prob-. lem of aid to church schools In states’ laps — PAGE *1. Scotland's Loaded $• !j TV * Radio Programs . WItooa, Earl ........ Weniea’s Pages’ ...... IAN6INU lift — Democratic Gov. Swalnmn toskM this com-ment today on George Romney’s anaoanreinent that he would seek the RepubUran nomination tor governor] “After tke longest puhUrlty ronntdown In 5llcklgnn polllleal htolory, tke nnnoimceinent comes dnstry lenders to form Aoto- fenso wkirk 14 monlks before U.B. was at war had a oaltod lodaslry approach t bomber production. 1941-^ 1950— Became vice presidenL 1951— Vice chairman of Detroit’s 250th birthday festival. i953r-Romney became executive vice president. 1954—Hudson Motor Car Co. and Nash-Kelvinator merge. A — Romnc.v, 41, of new Amerlcnn .Motors Oorp. huccceded Mr. Mason who died Oct. 8. 1953-Headed study on Detroit school needs. 1958—Proposed legislation to split up big auto empires. 1959- Creatcd Citizens tor Mld]-igan and fought for con-con. 1960— Mentioned as possible senatorial, gubernatorial and vice presidential material.- 1961—Ran ?nd was elected con-con delegate from Oakland County. Elected one of three dents of the convention. Feb. 10. 1962—Announced he’d seek GOP governor nomination: “It to curious, however, that someone who has complained about the sorry record ol the Rc-publicaa party aod about being forced to publioly Mcntliy himself ns a Republican, now to so eager , to become its leader. Bnt that to a RepubMcaa prttolem. “Demociutlc candhtotes, with good reason, take great pride In their party and Its record." \ 19 Students Hurt on But ONSTED (J* — Ninetaan of 43 high school students sufterad minor injuries late Friday when the school bus they were rkUng skidded on Ice and overturned. Tlie bus was returning the studoits lo their rural Adrian County homes from Onsted High Sdwol when the mishap occukred. i TWO THE PONTIAC PrW. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1962 Powers Flies to America After Trade on Bridge (CoKInued From Pw Onei Boriki that Powm had rraidird Friends laid Kennedy wlttidrew Irom thr party (join* on downstairs about an hour before the word-rftme. planned the party lor some time bring frienda togethe^-there i> more than lOft-to bid a Washington farewell to the President's youngest sister Jean and her husband Stephen Smith, a former State Department offieial. FARFWKIJ. FOR SISTKR Kcnn RKLi-:AMKI> — Frederic L. Pryor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard H. Pryor of Ann Arbor, was released today by the Fast German govemrwnt. Mrs. Donna Castell Dies at Her Home They are leaving lor New York, when- Smith will devote hU time to the Kenm-dy family's business affairs. For weejts Kennedy had known about and ratified the semiofficial negotiations that were to bring about the swap' tor Powers and Pryor for Abfl. Five minutes after Powers and Abel passed each other on Glie-nicker bridge, U.S. representatives in Berlin had 'dispatched the newi to the White House Kennedy was notified Immediately. Then Powers’ wile was railed In MllledgeviUe. Ua„ and his pan-nts In Norton, Va. At ,l:iri a.m. Salinger'summonerl newsmen Into his offiee to make the announcement. The Day in Birmingham Retired Army Officer Hired, for CD Program BIRMINGHAM ^ A 43iywuM)ld Ktind Army Ueutenant coloiirl hu been hired to carry out the dty's civil dMeiiM program. John F. Saefke. 1235 Villa Road, will assume his duties as admliila. tratWe aide In the city manager's office Monday. MOSCOW IP - The Soviet Union said today one of the reasoni pilot Francis Gary Powers released was a desire to improve relations with the United Slates. A brief announeemi-nf on Mos-;-ow radio als«i said Powers had lN«en n-leased In n-»p«Hise to ideas from his relatives. If said 1 lO-yrar tenii Aug. IS. IStlO, was made by Siipn-me Soviel. The Presidium is the body which acts for the Soviet (Parliament) when it .is Tn recess. Its actions always are ratified by the Soviet, The announcement made no mention of Col. Rudolf Aijel. the Mrs. Daniel G i Donna i Caslrll. soviet .spy who was exchanged for «hos4- late husbad ...- ■ - a Pontiac A uRve of North DahoU, hnafke retired Foh. 1 offer M ywiro of Army oorvico. He held poHtloiio and oerv«4 four jrdaro wllh MMiear.oBpaMe uullo. Saofke. mgrrled and the father of two daughters, supervised ROTC Instructions In 15 Detroit t ils Ibr three years. NEW OYM — An auxiliary gym Included In the addition to Pontiac Northern High School is shown In a model as the atructure with the light roof between the girder — exposed structures of the existing gym (foreground) and pool. The new gym will have 69-by-«3-foot dimensions. Addition to Handle 700 More Students PNH Construction Slated in May Construction is expected to start in May on the new $1,077,200 addition to Pontliic Northern High School, The addition U to provide another 64.600 square feet of at an estimated cost of $15.50 per square foot and accommodate another 700 students. the capadly o( the achool, provld- one physios room, a general tng 35 more "teaching stations '|acience room, two biology rooms. In addition to the existing 39. pfaaaed tar a capaeHy af MS atudeats. The aew space will la-crease this eapaetty lo I.m. To be finished by June or July . physician for many years, died seslerday at her residence after =in illness of two months. Stic U S. A m b a s s a ( I" Thompson declined ’ statement. "I have been asked to refer all linquiries to the- State Department,'* A former teacher of music m^he wild, tlie Holly St-hools. Mrs, Castell has Thc'i. with a chuirkle, he added Is-en active in i-ommunily affairs Tiince World War f when she worked with the Ameman Red "Quite a 8 , i.sn'l it?' The addition will nearly double.^, jggj according to architects lEberle M. Smith Associates, are I an art and vocational, education I unit, an academic area and a new physical c-ducation unit joining the Navy Man Is Found Innocent of Assault A charter member of day MuNleale, she was a member of the Daughlepi of the American Revolullon. the Women’s Republlrnn Club nnd one of the sponMirs of the Inlernalloiial dub. Mrs. Castell. of 'A)0 Liberty St., was well known in musical circles and churches in Pontiac, KOiWaT in CjrARTFTS She was soprano softilsl In several quartets. Her last church i-on-■act was in the Central Methodist Church quartet. She was a mept-xr of All ftaints Kpiscopal Church. Dr. Castell was Ponifae's first heslth officer snd a charter member of the firal <1ty Com- Mrs. Castell leaves a daughter, Mrs. Gordon C. Rrlsh of Midland; a spn, Robert S. of Pontiac; three parIM In a lonely field In the lownsHm Aug. 5. Hall was • on a JWay leave. KEY FKil'RK - Prominent New York attorney James B. Donovan played a major role in the swap of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers lor eonvirted Soviet spy Rudolt Abi'l. Donovan was Alx-I’s defense ' attorney. (Story on Page 11.) The Weather Stewart-Glenn Co.'s Cofounder Is Dead John F. Stewart, a local furniture firm cofounder of Stewart-Gleen Co., died unexpectedly at h|)< residence this moi was 84. Mrs. Stewart of 2579 Woodbine Road, Waterford Township ^ the late Howard Ofenn founded their business on South Saginaw Street in 1917. It was relocated at 1680 Telegraph Road several year* ago. departmental office and version of a present physics room o chemistry- TW Ikigllsh deipartineui unit wUI laehMle: sfiven English feachlag rooms and oos depart-menial oMce. The commercial department inlt will Include: one retailing room, one typing room, three business education rooms an. The family requests that any. ntemorial tributes be sent to the Grace Hoapltal. northi^ branch mennorial fund or thb>^ WUUam Beaumont Hospital memorial fund. Stewart’s body Is at the Sparks-Criffin Funeral Home. As okayed, the plan provides the following facilities in each of the three major additions: ART, VOCA'nONAL EDUCATION One drafting room, an aM>UeLinwood L. Flack Jr., 39, of 392 jJlDitmar Si., and Curtis E. Patton. 50. of 314 S. Tilden St. Flack is the third eandldate lo Assoeiatton lor the Advanoement of Colored People. Flack has been an active member of the Elks Lodge, Mason-tf;) Urban Lengne nnd UAW Local SM. For many years a Democratic party precinct delegate from Pontiac. he has twice served as vice chairman at state conventions for oouniy delegates. rte has served as an officer of file for t^ the Democratic Club, president of flMt. Thitt will IWC6Wlt8l<* • .. _ ____4m o mAvn. I AF r%4>UfHK NATIONAL WEATHER - Some Jight snow or snow flurries care be expected tonight across the Lakes region^with some scat-terra rain showers across the Florida peninsula. Some snow is forecast for the Noi^era Plains with mixed snow and rain in the xCentral and Northern Rockies and rain showers in the Northwest, Southern California and Arizona. It- will be |:older on the Atl^ic coaat and Eastern Gulf and warmer in the Lakes region. Mis-■tosipih Valley and Northerq Plains. It will be cooler in the ^^JoribwesL ^ piiinarv ninoll In that dhlricl to select the two eandktotes lor the April M general election. The others already filed from 'jDistrict 1 are jpcumbeni commissioner Milton R- Henry and Robert Bowens of 316 Harrison St. [see ANOTHER RACE At the same time, spe FlacB and Patton bring to 11 the total number of candidates for the evt^comnjissicn positions. • ft ★ ♦ Flack, a CMC Truck A Coach employe since coming to Pontiac in 1946. is a native of North Carolina. He is maiyled and the fattier of foifr sons. the Neopolitan Club and la a mem-ber of Newman AMp Church. A past president of the Oakland ('ounty Branrh of the Nattonal , a local Insurance ngent, ban been a HepuUlcan party precinct delegate since ItM. H« to making hto first bid to a public oMtee. A native of DlinoU, Patton is graduate of Oxford High Schoc Michigan State University and World War II veleran. He is “ ried and has 2 daughtere. Patton, a dterict organizer for the Great West Life Assurance Co., has been a Ufe Insurance agent here since 1946 and a Pontiac businessman since 1932. He to a past president of the Michigan State Assa. of Ufe Underwriters, Pontiac Ufe Under-writera Asoa., and Ufe Insurance Leaders of America. A member of the Downtown Pontiac tawanis aub. Patton has also served as a past director and chairman of Ih® membership committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber pf Commerce. He is a member, of All Saints Episcopal Church and has been active in the Pontiac Area Uhlted Fund and YMCA fund drive and is on the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra's board of directors. (Continued From Page One) cally and ladastetally s«Md state, dominate^ leaa hy poHttcal pdrtles aad nsore by ladivtdaal After declining to run for U5. senator from Michigan or govemgr in 196Q, Romney’s name began to trickle back into political circles when he spearheaded formation of le "atizens for Michigan." The nonpartisan citizens group’s primary objecUve was to caU a constitutional convention to rewrite the 1908 document. Newsmen heard more than once from him then: "If I were nominated by either party, or by any other group, I would not accept the nomination. If I were drafted would not run." The draft movement became top William A. O'Brien Jr. by a 3-1 margin. In his first election try Romney captured nearly 74 per cent of the total county vote. ‘boom Romney lor governor" fever started. Starting on June 1 when they filed their nominating petitions In Pontiac together, *Romney has had two constant shfekickl or advtoon in fellow Delegates Arthur G. Elliott Jr., former county chairman, and Richard C. Van Dusen, 1966 unsuccessful nominee for state attorney general. UKELY MANAGER Elliott, a Royal Oak realtor, will undoubtedly manage Romney’s campaign after the convention winds up March 31. Republicans have not always spoken kindly of Romney at Oakland County Headquarters In Birmingham. Nor has Romney refrained from criticism of both parties. There has been, Romaey imoe told Elliott In a IMS letter, "a gradual breakdovn In the el-fecMvenesa of the two-party system In Michigan because organised minority economie groups have taken over domination of the parties to the point SLOW TO START The 54-year-old Romney, born In Mexico of American parents in 1907 when the present constitution was being framed flidn’t immediately get on the candidate bandwagon when voters approved calling a convention last April 3. As chairman of CFM he was a nonpartisan. To become a delegate to con-con he had to cast his lot with either the Republicans or DemocraU. He favored election of nonparttsan delegates. The legislature thought nonpfjrttsan etttsens party, rath- land County Republican" announced he’d seek the ty’s at-torge con-f On a recent nationwide televislaa program Romney said |te adopted the GOP ("because only the Republican r farmer Pontiac real-ent Mie. Enok M. (Anna E.) Kelley, 74. of ainton, Ind., held this afternoon at the First Funeral Home in Clinton. Mrs. Kelley had been a member of the loc^ First Aaaemhly of God Church and the Ladles’ Aid of her church. Surviving an two sona. Heihert R. of Pontiac and Pearl of (31nton; a daughter, Mrs. Graver Smith of Olnton; aevfn grandchildren; Mrs. Kelley died in CU Thursday after an illness of four years. HARRY RYDBN Ssrvlce for Harry Ryden, 71. of 57 E. Ypallantl Ave. wUl be at 90 p.i Griffin Chapel. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Osmcteiy. Mr. Ryden died yesterdiiy morning after an illness of several MRS. ANNA OL SIMMONS Service for Mra. Anna C. Simmons, 96, of U LuU St.. wlU be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Mt. dive Baptist Church, with burial In Oak HIU Cemetery. She died Wednesday. She #as' employed at Pontlae Motor Division. Surviving-are four brothers and sisters, Willie and Arthur Zegler, Mildred Soles and after a brief Illness. Surviving an a daughter, Mrs. Marforle Verboge of Oartarton; a son. Burton of Keansburg, N, J.; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Clay, all of Pontiac, and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Zegler. MKHABL B. tPATOTP TROY — Service and interment for former lyoy resklsnt Michael B. Ipatoff, 79. whs held ytalerday at Evergreen Cemetsiy, Detroit. Mr. Ipatoff, a retired aniomobile ispactor with the Fbrd Motor (jo., died Thursday Beaumont Hoepltol, Royal Oak. He iic\m:-i\ rosi Where the Trade Winds Blow WATKINS NIUSi 3 bedrooms, full batsmant, beautifully land-I. comer lot. Extra sharp. $I4,5(X} with $1,500 down phi* SOLD il20 ST. JUDE Anortiur Fonailinr Sold Sifn OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 DRAYTON WOODS: All brick, built Irt '58, cIom to new school. The children can walk. Beautiful sloping lot with walk-out bM> ment at rear. Spacious rocraatlon room, firaplaca, ranga and own, even wall-to-wall carpatir>g irKhidod. $22,950 with $2,300 down or will accept smaller housa in trade. I Highway to Sagiasw TtaR ta Oenhy to HlghHsM Trading Is Our Business IS ITIMW Uvulm _____rwctwd sad iMsaerW swsjr maturlaf, • laaiersL II'* unehrlttUa.” H* bsrrowtd Oael* Tsm * CsMa: Iselsl mu*elm eoatortsd, •••st povrtd tram - - - - - body la task bn iblrt s* -b* Urtd *llb periusslv* powtr* v( sasural ip**ch. Tb* Unloo ,' hsltd ilsTsrr. Hr had tbr poa* to back up a Ibroal bul h* did «a* latt. frltadlT a* b« tried I mical difftruiem with laalc i «a* trial and bo iworo I a* tbrraunrd. Ho of ttao Utalon Army I't u*o It. HI* role* 1 ai a aia*tarpt*c*. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME tss North Perry Street Phene PE Z-6176 MRS. JOHN H. WALMSUET Mrs. John H. (Ella) Walnaley, 1, of 1414 Eason St., Waterfond Toamshlp, died of a heart ailment at her residence yeaterday morn- had BUlfered burns In an accident at^ home in Clawson a wash Ha is survived by a _ Mrs. Gsorge Taraow of Clawsan; four grandchildren and three gnat-grandchildren. Arrangements were made by the s. Walmsley leaves three Charles df Grindstone Qty, William of Cam Oty and Andrew of Caro; three daughters, Mrs. Wayne Rabideau of Caia City, Mrs. Floyd CIprk and Mrs. Lee Crandcll, both of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; two brothers, James De Long of Pontiac suid Maynard of Port Huron; and a sister. Service will be at the Little Funeral Home In CUm City Mon-.. with burial In the Elkton Cemetery. Arrangements were by CkwU Funeral Home. Price Funeral Home. LEE PIERCE NEW HUDSON - Service tor Lee Pierce, of 96RM Grand River will be announced later by the Philltpe Funeral Home, South Lyon. Mr. Pierce died Friday at hla retldence. He waa employed with Waite's Department Store In Pontiac for 38 years, prior to bis retirement 13 years ago. MRS. JOOCPH AUUCANDER HOLLY-Sarvlce for Mis. Joseph (Frances A.) Alexander, 85, of 983 Broad 8t„ wUl be at 11 B.m. Monday at the Dryer FU- MRg. EDNA RATHBURN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Edna Rathburn, 69, of 91 Hillfleld St., died UN night at SI. Joaeph Mercy Hoapital after an lUneas of aeveral montha. Her body la at the Moore ChSpel of the Spariu-Grlflbi Funeral Home. Roee Center Cemetery, Grove- ore three daughters. Mrs. Gladys Kitchen, Donpa Alexander Doris Alexander; four sons, Ru»-James, Donald and Alvin, two sisters, Mrs. Alice Franklin Mrs. Ruth Whltbeck; two brothers, Andrew and Grover Me-hie; and 18 grandchildren, aU of Holly. PmANK L. DAYAK ROBfEO -> Servloe for Frank L. Dayak, II, of 63991 Romeo Plank Road, will be at 3 p. m. Monday Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial win be at the West Berlin, Mr. Dayak died yesterday at the Community Hospital after a abort n. He waa a retired farmer. and Steve, both of Romeo; three daughters, Mrs. Marian Chadwick of Weat Branch, Mrs, Helen DePoreM of Utica, and Mrs. Margaret Thor^ of Mount Clemens; 10 grandchUdren and seven great- MR8. TANERED RUSTED GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for former Groveland. Township resident Mrs. TSnered (Oury) Uusted, 16. wUI be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be In the Hadley Cemetery. WALTER S. TAYUm ROCHESTER - Service tor Walter S. Taylor, 84, a former Roch-rceldent, will be 3 p.m. Monday at Rupert, Idaho. He died yeaterday after a brief inneaa. A retired businessman, Mr. Tay^ lor was a Maaon, a men|ber of the First Methodist CTiurch of Rupert. Surviving are his wife, Lillian, one daughter. Mrs. Ray Wanink. of NapervUle. Ill. a soa, Ronald of Seattle, Wash., and four' grandchil- PRANK URUSRI TROY — Service ter Frank Usu-M. 74. of 5184 Rochester Road ill be iwld at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Guardian Angels Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died today, after a heart attack. Rosary service will be at I Sunday at the Price Funeral Surviving are hts wife Mary; daughter. Mrs. Harry Ruks; and a son. WUIIam, both of Troy; six grandchildren, one great-grandchild and a brother. . LowhII fo Vote on Bonds LOWELL (AP)-Voters will decide March 36 at a special election propoeed $l.l-mlllion bond la-■ue to finance construction of a new Lowell high school for approximately 690 studenU. ITie achool would provide 34 classrooms, a 300-seat auditorium, a cafeteria-study section and a l,IOOaeat gym- Aid to Church Schools l^uld Be State Problem By LARRY ers salaries. was killed by the WASHINGTON (AP)—A House House Rules CSommlttee lari year. Democrat has_________ . . for federal aid to education that shifts the thMtiyX problem of church-supported schwls to the stotes. ^ \ Rep. aeveland BaileyXD-W.Vii., dlscusfed his SSOO-milUon-a-yekr program Friday at a news conference during which a drive to murier public support for measure also was disclosed. President Kennedy’s proposal ..jr a $2.1-himon program for dassroom construction and teach- partly becauae of the dispute over whether federal aid ahould go to church-supported schools. Bailey’s proposal is to give the states 2 per cent of the amoimt they have been spending on education and let them decide how it should be divided. Kennedy this week his stand against federal aid for church or private schools on grounds it would be unconstitu-tkmal. Members of the Roman CSithollc Caiurch hierarchy have argued thaT ft pubUc schools re-celvi federal aid, private —' chureh schools should get game consideration. Also at the news conference was Oorge J. Hecht, a magwdne publ^er, who announced plana tor a “large, repremntattve bipartisan committee” to iiKfolllie public support for Bailey’s bill. of the Hecht said members committee Include James B. Con-ant, prerident emeritus of Harvard Unlverilty: former Sen. William Benton of (3onnectlcut, now book publisher, and Arthur Flemmtag. former secretary of h^th education and welfare. Bail^ said a House education subcommittee that be heads will hold hearings on the proposal Feb, 27, primarily to show what school dlriritts In representattva states could expect to receive un-the blU. Rep. Peter. Frellnghuysen, R.N.J., who held the news conference jointly with Bailey, did not specifically endorse the blU but «dd It was a reasonable starting point tor a school aldl program. Hie important thing,” Frellng-uyaen said, is to. get off dead Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., chaitnw of Education and iLabor. said he would insist L be amended to prohlUt aid to segregated adiool systems. Death Notices jKi^;",£ss.“Sjsai SU’Wte|55«': SVON CSUJtO’ pgs.- ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? budget SERVICE mt mnmrktt F| 4-«M ism— PAY OFF YOUR BILLS yBtSxrAS »1^EEK Aod mopowwiloa* OOMX ni Ifow ba cau,_ poa A mma AiwonmixNT CITY ADJUSTMENT ^.R^------- SERVICE FE 5-9281 STam READ THESE Classified Columns Gassification lOfSi, for the car of your choice. Region Dealers Atid Individuals. Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model gnd make at cothpetitive IF YOU \ ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or aoon to be Consult Classification 106 TODAY! MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS NS Fraayy^JMak WS| PWrttM’o oaS MTSMl I *t MriiSaar- || TY-ONK D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON __ ■ §i>ARK§-Gftii*tifr Voorhees-Siple Caaiatary Uts BOKBSPUn At 19 am ‘My tM « ropHss at In b tbs II, Mksa, 7t, II. M. 98- north ol aoolMoUr Ot 1-WU. loot: itA« FUlnt MA S-MII. _ LATms W4MTBD. A light and refrashlng Spring preview of the easiest drsw to make for the prettfest way to look. The entire body ol this wonderful design by the DuchsM of Windsor hangs smock-looae below the comfortable raglan shoulders whidi relesw soft fuUneM over the bust. It takes its shape from the way you clasp it In with the clevttly desiipied scroll-front belt. With no walstilne Msm your fitting problems are practically nil-The becoming neckline Is curved away from the throat and bordered with a narrow band set back from the split front opening. ChooN eoft rayone. cottons, hand- surements Niset the oi|e sin best for you. Our slxlng is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. SlSn BUST WAIST I L- Sin 12 requlTM 4 yards of 43’* fabric tor dreu. Tb order Pattern No. 36, state tin. eend $2.00. Flret clan mailing la paid by us. Pattern Books No. 17 and No. 19 ore avall-abk! tor $1.00 each, the Duch-of Windsor Pattern for 90c each — combination offer of all three books for kerchief llneii. sheer irool or,».25. feneys for the mMt femlnlae i20 Is avallabfe tor 90c. Add^ aS^attertng style Uwt can Pa^ DW be made In a day and worn G.FO., P-8 DW. New tor nasons to come. FromlYortt 1, W-x. -T Ol OkUNhri I. HurOB. rx Block O*.. •*' MooSoS ot «*rtV-S Wf ^ •orCw.^l^eA- kxPBniikcrip tboc sarsa’i“.'BjS&" n^rt.oe.d *ttB*sr*ph«r. ....... MACHINE 6k 165L DESIGNERS nk’oB’riOMAif liT .. La* fJSTiSS. «S£f ifirlSfa'S Mrooaol UiWr»Uw. lSh**«*r BoA< iUEAb BRA^ri l^ui. 1 ■ riosM • STEADY WORK portonc* Doeouknr, np*a*o p* trAl^U Moot owoArone*. ear * SiSSSr’cX rsTMOs tor *i prtBlaiMit. T A r FOOD CO.. INC. ---------r# oAwnc ^5^ , _____o—E. Wt M ft lown ftm. 'buidnett U pftrtleulftrir BUlt^ No lavoot- (M.. Wo’atoa. IOWA. OLMAKER sMtttr **«MUal. P*ld hoUSay*. lararuo* amvAosUoa. M. C^FG. CO. IM laSlAowood M. ALTERATION LADY l^rrtoV. Qu-n Bloomfield Fashion Shop NtBKKTMnnAlf rrrjsa‘p.rcSirr'?? Child Welfare. Worker to S*fr**. to a’fSIwrss;’ “Si7|r»»>iio m*tlwr work*, rm t-nn. 3*iOT**»c s:;.5i'i^r,j5'”w«urii«Ae ♦ •'>”Jjjr"-,js"V .**k. IM-JJM ■ w**t Huron *iwiT #A^n**TifViiitiiiiCT D.m. OKLY MI plu* m ■ wk. OB t-AN. Help Wmrisd fsumls TtrwlM^y d**^ Writ* I* HaIpWnRX Hf^**- ■«» »**■ u,—— Blood Donors Needed ffir*5»’W«.risas lJw*T6 till uaw^~i Old __ ^‘ufooturTrl Write PontloriT***. •irsrs EVELYN EDWARDS couBi$2:?K*S‘°iSfiiW m Bort Huron Phone FE 4-0584 SECRETARY sssjnsa’jssr:^ ggautejtga iMKicliiBi Schiib Finish High School !PWd MUSIC CENTER Serving Pontii.0 Area '■ 31 Years SPECIALIST MUSIC-ART Drama-Dance Home of. the new djmamic teaching system FE 4-4700 268 N. SAGINAW cAamcT MAKiai. ..cAwmirncB IIAd afebp woBX oi YXSiT «’*t,..r ...... InUr*«ted In What ha»* you to o PonUac Pr«** Boi W. VoObo mam wahts V^NI Uam warii' AF TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 THK POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1062 rk«lel*i MIHK Msr OK ■« — Brown-huii-H, Ki ec'n-«*y(Hl. SandrtT Jean McNeal of 6ay VillaK^, Ohio, has be«*n nanusl Mliw MicKiKan Stan* Univeriity (or 1962. .She rw-elved the title at the Univenlty'a anniial J-Hop Friday night. A 19-year-old elementary education major, ahe will nerve as offldal student social representative lor MIchlRun State for the rest o( the year. She is a sophomore.* Scotland's Loaded With Extra Scotch GLASGOW. S<-ollan(l iJi — A big distillery reported today Scotland Is bursllng at the seams with Scotch. But nobody Is worried much — the siufl never spoils, and the world's whisky-drinking (wpulatlon is increasing all the lime. a a a William Birnie. head o( the Inverness dl.ef every lime a TV actor hoists a glass ol Ihc wcllknow/i highland dew. The mlnislcrs hope they will wear down lh<* TV companies in Ihe course of time. .Said th(* Rt*V. James .Smith of ('lydebank, chairman of (he presbytery: "Nearly evepy play shown oiV television (eniores Ihe use ofj alcohol on the screen and conveys Ihe impression that a home is incomplete without a biir. " The pn'sbytery's m«'iing Kail is in the shadow of the world’s biggest Scotch factory — Hiram Walker's, which is going right on filling up those t>onded warehouses against a 4N>sslble future drought. Only one-eighth the height of an projects above the^wdgj Tony Curtis Success Mkkes Exciting Story \ By flARL WILSON NEW YORK — 1 get letters frequently from-people asking. In effect, "Can^hnny Anybody really become a movie star?” Weil, Bemle Anybody did - Bernle Schwartz of the Bronx —Tony Curtis. He’s getUng bigger constantly, s And the way It happened to Bernle Schwartz -is a story f like ... "About 12 years ago. ” says Bob Ooldsteln, an ex-New Yorker, now head of’the 20th Century-Fox In Europe, “I was in my office on Park Avenue, scouting movie talent for Unlverial-Internatlonal. I was listening to a ball game If you must know the-truth. "Suddenly I learned that Miss Joyce Selz-nik, an agent, was shuffling acQpnd outside with her new discovery, hef'ilflist anybody. WILSON "lie had a lot of black hair drooping over his forehead. M was not a beautiful face but It had a lean and hungry look and strong bones. F t "He was wearing a sweat ^ shirt and Jeans, the uni- form of the method actor. But he was not a method actor. "He was just short of a suit. "Miss Selznlk introduced him as Mr. Bernle Sch flinched. Imagine It; 'Bernle Schwartz as ‘The Viking.’ Maybe It is better not to imagine it. “Bernle Schwartz, the I^h-InVar of the Bronx, came in next day to read. "Bernle passed his test with flying colors. "I told my secretary to get in touch with Bernle Schwartz and Instruct film-to report to Hollywood. "I gave him a seven-year contract at $125 a week. Bernle was beside himself, which as his critics say, has turned out to be his favorite position ... "Since ’Bernle Schwartz' was not the most dramatic label . for this Virile, muscular young actor, I wrote down a long list of names and held them against his face. “Anthony Curtis'seemed to fit. Since that noble christening, there have been so many Anthony Curtises In the Bronx you hav^ to hunt high and low to find a Bernle Schwartz.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle says she’s been buying furniture on ^e lie-awake plan: "I lie awake wondering how. I’m going to 'pay for it." WISH I’D SAID THAT: A salesnmn, demonstrating a sofa, told the customer, “Another good feature about It Is that. wh>n guests arrive unexpectedly, it cannot be turned Into a bed.” £ASL’S PBARLS: A good husband is one y^o feels in his pocket every time h« passes a mail box.t Bob Hope took one of those Hollywood tours of the stars’ homes. ‘T 'discovered,'’ he says, "that I’ve been Hying Jn the wrong house for two years.” . \ . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 19«2) ' I cuR-ns