The Weather ' V.fl. Wniher Mare** Fancitt Fair, .cold tonight; clmidy, cold Hiinday (OeUilt an Pa|« IS) THE PONTIAC Home Edition VOL. 119 NO, 303 ★ ★ ★ “'PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 19(« —24 PAGES cNm®"SSga8i^i5SS?TionAL Glenn's Orbital Flight Postponed by Weatb Misfired Moon Rocket May Still Get Picjtures GOLDSTONE TRACKING STATION, Calif, im —• The camera-cai'-rying Ranger 3 spacecraft, fired toward the moon Friday from J’lorida, was headed instead for open space today but may still get , valuable pictures of the lunar surface. Scientists at this desert tracking station commanded (he spacecraft by radio this morning to increase speed and to adjust its course" slightly. It was hoped these adjustments would put the Ranger in position to begin photographing the previously unphotograflhed left side of the moon late Sunday morning. The Ranger In expected to m|ss the moon by about 25,000 mUe8, but project offlelals shy useful photographs may be obtained at this distance. Scientists said it would be hours before they would know the effect of their radio commands on the vehicle. Cooks With Prizes C’l': This the y» i /^as Wted i the first attemi)t by States to take closeup pictures of the 4noon and to hit it/with a space vehicle. The $200-tnillion Ranger project includes nine space '^hicies. aimed at the moon and was a partial success but some of the hardware didn’t work. The ptanned. The task attempted Friday o complex that two other identical spacecraft are being prepared for the same mission in hopes one will be suc:cessful. 0 that The speed was increased the Rang(>r will cioss the moon •bital j)alh while in Goldstone line of sight. Goldstone is the only tracking .station capable of issuing comniands to I hi' wayward spac i.ift TURN THIS KNOB — Mrs. Ruby Cummings, 510 N. Sdginaw .St. won the Kelvlnator Electric Range from Federal Department Store Friday at the Pontiac Piess cooking school. John Sweeney, Manager of the Drayton Plains store, wtis on hand to congratulate the winner. l,O.SiN<; .SI'EKI) The change of speed and dirci lion was achieved by igniting un.'ill midcoursi' rocket engine iiboard the craft. When the ina-aeuver command was given. Rang-•r :t was lt)t),;i9S stiitute miles from ['nrih and its speed 5,418 mi|cs per hour. It had been losing speed gradually because of the earth’s 'lavitational pull. At the time of the launch, the moon was 2:16,924 ifittes from the carih. While there are no oflicial figures, a good estliriale of the direct line distance Hanger :i was ililended to fly would l»e in the neighborhood of 2:19,200 miles. It traveled f o r eight minutes after launch in an or'.iital path at about .30!) miles per minute. It took oft into deep space from a 115-mile-high orbit. The R.ingcr .! was fired into orbit around the earth Friday from Cape Canaveral. Then rockets were restarted to yank the ship out of orbit and boost it up to escape velocity, 24,500 miles per hour, heading it toward the moon. 20 Lailin Nations Agree OAS No Place for Cuba Ministers Get Together on Suspension Move After Rusk Meeting PUNTADELESTE (UPI) —• The foreign ministers of 20 free Western Hemisphere republics agreed today that a Communist state cannot be a member of the Organization of American States (OAS). Tlic agreement was annouticed foliowing a meeting of U.S. Sec lary of State Dean Rusk and eight other key hemisphere foreign min-s on a draft resolution to suspend Cuba from the inter-Americar sy.stem. A small work group of foreign miiilsters attending the Inter-Amr-ricaii Conference here immediately l>egan drafting a new text of a final resolution to try to earry out the oirvions meaning of tmiay's rieelslon—how to oust Fidel Castro’s Cuba from llie eommuiilty of Amerlean nations. The nine-nation group llial mol Ido Ibis morning reprc.senled all points of view except that of Cuba. It reported earlier that it was making progress on a resolution to suspend Cuba. Romney Hits U.S. School Aid Says Detroit Citizens' Work Is Proof Federal Help Unnecessary Detroit .solving its own scIkhiI pi'olilems by eilizen actic donee lhat federal aid to education is not nc'c'ossary. tleorgc W. Romney, constitutional convention dele-from BI(X)mfield Hills, fold a h e r i n g in Birmingham Iasi night. Romney, one of seven eounly con-con delegates wlm spoke at I'cond public forum held by the Qakinnd Ciiizehs' League the Birmingham Co m m u n i t-y House, insisted on answering i question from a Washington, D.C. reporter on whether he favored federal aid to education as being discu.wod by the Kennedy administration. iienrly ruled I'ontlaa Pre»« Photo HAFFV WINNER - Mrs. Pliillip DeConick, .5745 West Maple Road, West, Bloomfield Township, gazes with delight at the RCA Whirlpool gas range she won yesterday at "Galaxy of Foods.” With her is Charles Brown, division manager of Consumers Power Co. Consumers Power is installing the range. Women Win Ranges as 'Galaxy' Closes ' By JANET OOFJJ, Food Editor, Pontiac Press ‘'This proved lhat the people in Delroii could raise flic funds to 4 DelrolCs school needs," Romney said. His reply drew great applause from Hie predominantly Repuhli-audience. COOL TO WALKER Two tickets were drawn yesterday, two women became the happy possessors of new ranges, and the third annual Pontiac Press cooking school was over. Jubilant winners were*—^-------------------- Mrs. ,Ruby Cumm^gs of .510 North Saglrtaw St., and ' Mrs. Phillip DeConlqk, 5745 West Maple Road, West Bloomfield ToWftshfp. With almost capacity allendane for the four days of “Galaxy of Food.s," nf'urly .’t.OOO individuals, had atlended the daily sessions. Most areas in northern Oakland county were represented. Mrs. Cumn^N who woli the Kelvlnator etoclrlc range from Federal Deparimeilt Store was In a ilase as she came up f the stage when her name wa drawn, .She certainly could use a range, she said, her olJ one was too large for the space it occupied and hit the refrigerator. Mrs. Phillip DeConick ill Fritliiy's .session. Winners did not have to be present. She had attended on Monday, but her babysitter's ehildi-en came down with the meajilcsl and Mrs. DeConick had to slay ^ome the rest *of the The question was liiiipproprinle fo’lhe ciisHion. But. Itomney, n itilked-nimni gniicmatorial niul iMiNNiltle prttNideiill Romney told the 175 list Hint he voluntcf'rcd to head a zen’s advisory council in 19.55 to work out the complex problems facing the Detroit school sysle wllhout having to go to Washlnglon for hplp. Rusk said, “The work conlinues and we are very optimistic." Brazilian Foreign Minister .Santiago Dnnia.s said the foreign min-from nine key Amcriciiti nations had “made great prog-a late morning meeting. He predicted a document of major importance would come out of the meeting. WORKING OUT MOVES Argentine Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Careano said I here was general argeement that tt Communist slate cannot b(' a metnitc he intcr-Americiin system ‘we now are working out how to •arry out thtit decision." The American dcjcgullon to lilt- OrKaiilzitlioii III Aiiicrlcan Slates foreign miiilslers ronfer-enee was said to l>e In'artoiied by siWtng support given the U.S. (Misitiuii by Uruguayan l-'orelgii Minister llomero Marline* Mon- Trip May Waif Until Early Part of Next Week Spaceman Hetped Out of Capsule After 5 Hours, 13 Minutes CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) — The round-the-world space flight of astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. was today rescheduled for next Thursday or Friday at (he earliest. 'HOW’S THE BOV?’ — Lt. Col. .lohn II. Glegn Jr. gels a friendly chuck on the clicck from a Iccimician after the United Stales’ fiist orbital flight by a man was postponed and Ihi- asironmii v Cape Cana' is Gunllicr but Parents Are Relieved CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The long-awaited’, ‘round - the - world space flight of astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. was postponed again today - - this time because of weather. The weather outlook for the next two days was reported unfavorable, indicating the. flight may be delayed until early next week. Pi‘ol),il)ly no, one w.is more un-h.ippy Ih.in the slunly, lliS-pound M, a Marine lieutenant colonel. Astronaut's Wife Let Down From Our News Wln-s Astronaul .lohn II. Gli-nn .Ir.'i ife was disappoiinlecl Inil his pur ■cat her. Al Arlington, Va., the youngc Mrs. Glenn was described us “dit appoint'd but fhoking forward lo the next Nhof." - She and the couple’s two teenage children, nluiig wiili some neighbors and their pastor, re-mnini'd Inside the (ili-nns’ house, a pretty hrli-k raiiilih-r on a wooded hillside In Arlinglon. In New Concord, Ohio, llic elder 'ilcnns sent word of their rclici through a spokesman afh'r following llic long delays on three tele-ision sets. down. He said Mrs. showed disappointnu'iil. Vice President and Mi don B. Johnson called Mr ahoiii 9:.i0 a.m., after the shot was eallcd off, and according (o Kastman, “had a very pleasant talk with lier." 'I'lK'y h.'td ;ils( eallcd Frid.'iy niglil. Johnson is chairman of the Niilional Aeronautics and .Space Council. Johnann and his wifi* talked \vilh Mrs, Glenn today about the -hildren and the disappointment iver the <-aneellalion of the spin- Before' working group icssion, U'ars were expri'ssi'd thal he llniti'd Slatt's mighl fail in ■florls lo reach agreement with key Latin Ami'rican nations oi liow and when lo suspi'iid Fide Castro’s Cuba from I,lie inter Amerienn .system. Record Mile Is Run in New Zealand WELLINGTON, New Zealand, (AP) — Peter Snell of New Zea-and, running effortlessly - on a 'rass track, bettered, the world nilc record tonight with ing of 3 minuli'S, 54.4 seconds lhat k by y Madison Heights builder Walker, the only Democrat among IContinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Snell, coni inning llie lowering ol llie mile record beyond Ihe fmir-ile barrii'i’ first cracked liy Roger Bannister of England wi .'t:.59.4 clocking at Oxford, En land. May 6, 19.54, finished wc uhcfid of Brilain’s Bniee 'IMIloh. Echo on Record Runs Echo watoherR attention; 27, 1962 may well go down in history as the day the big satellite crossed our skies three times in one day. Those, of you who were up early this morning may have seen the ball roll along the horizon briefly at 4:04, Tonight you'll be able to get a iH'tter view as Etiho makes two 1-minute passes at 6: south of the ^city and at 8:.56' the north, 47 to 56 and 75 to 80 degrees above the, horizon, respectively. * Sunday night It will be back again at 8:08, 86 to 89 degrees over the northern horizon, moving northeast. Snell, Olympic 8(M)-ineler eliimf-l>loii, wIilpiH'd two snii (onr-mln- the rear of Ihe fh'ld, look llie lend nl the fhree-qnarler mark and ripiN'd off a SS-Nceond final lap io lieal Ellioii's re^cord. EllioM, Au.sinilia’s miracle rniler, lias held (he world r('cord sinci' tic ran th(' distance in 3;51.5 at Dull-lin, Aug, 6, 19.58. Waterford Supervisor lo Change Party Labels ' Tullnh. noriiMlIy a lhre«‘-mller. was pushed lo his first siili four-m I n u I e clocking, finishing In :i:69..'l. Two previous under four of Australia and Murray Hal berg of New Zealand — wer»' third and fourth, res|iecllvely. Snell began his record-breaking attempt by running lant while the pacemaker, half rniler Burry Cos-WHS taking the jtleld around the first lap in 60 stfeoixis. .Snell moved up in Ihe second lap. following Cossar lo Ihe half-mile in ;59. In the third lap, 'Tulloh moved up strongly, but Snell took over with ^ yards to run and at the three-lap m^rlt was limed In '2:58, (ileim McCoiliigli.i, .leti pi-i'.-^idenl of Muskingum ('oll<’ lew Concord, .said Ihc cou| “pcrleclly ha()py, in is'iieei They are glad Uie spaei' si I called (iff lieeau.se of Ihe l)ad (tiler,'■ 'MeConaglia said. Back In Arlinglon, Ford kiasl-man. a n'preM'iilalive of lh(' National Aeronautics and SpiM.'i' Ad-minisiralion, came outside Ihc liou.si' lo llie front poreli, where TV caincnisi ncwsnu'n and pholog-rafihcrs were clusicrc’d, as soon as word of Ihc posIpoiK'nii'iil wii.s ■ilman said Mrs. Glenn going lo bed and icsl, Thl« just before 10 a.m and 1 had hei'n up sinc(' 5 .She talked about III ininutes lh(' Jolin.sons. Eastman said lhal Glenn i Tile de( riighi 1 send ( ) poslponi' IIk' ef- iirhila lily w.'is a (li.sappoini meni lo Ihis souUte.islerii Ohai home town Iml llu' g('neial feeling was that gi'lling .l((hii Glenn Ii.k h alive and sale w.'is he niosi im porlani lliing. May ■ .Tan adinll 'I'aylor, ting he had “l)ull('i'fli('s slomaeli" during llie linul minuli's of Ihe countdown di'snita'd it lig Icldowii ' 'ally fell f Ihing all over again," he said ANiriniaiil (ilenii iiIno ('iiIIi‘ral ahoni II p.ni., a litlle litter lhaii his usual call, and he apologized for being late. Evi'ii though it was sunny of tlu' day. (-older wealher back into Ihc ait-a. Tonight is expected lo In' fair and cold with Ihe mercury mi'as-uriiig a low of 12. The wealher-maii pi ('dicls increasing elmidiness with a high of 26 "tomorrow, outlook for Monday is partly ■loudy and a little warnii'r. Northwesterly winds 15 lo 22 miles per hour blew over Pontiac today. They will diminish to light and variable tonighl. The lowest lemperiilure In d (own Pontiac preceding 8 am. 18 degrees. Ttie Ihcrmoiiiclcr isteied ’20 at 2 P id. Halting of Shot Disappoints JFK President Given Word of .Postponement Before Announcement Mode Bill he Ihished a hig grin as he was hel|M-d onl of the ea|)sule at 19:25 a.m., and another when, slill ill his s|iae(> suit, he stepped out of the transfer \an and walked Into his Hangac M. quarters al 10:16 a.m. "Well, jlK'ic ll he another da> ’ lu' told Col. .lolin A. I’owers, aslro- Diiring" hours of wailing in the cramped conlincnK'iit of his space c.ilisulc, wailing for ttie roar of Allas rocket engines lhal would hurl him into space, he was report-('d in good spirilH and an.xious only to g('t on with his historic mission. A heavy clotid cover over Ihe Inniiehiiig area — which wimld hn\'<< made It Impossible lo Iraek Ihe roekel visually In erilieal early slag(‘s of Ihe fllghl-foreed offl-eials to eall a post|M>neiu;‘i'oi:j)i((| i iiimih'H * h(-fAriv‘th(' .ofiioum ( m .as made ,'ir^iipl>; (,'.iii,iv( i l.i , thaf h.'id wifailVl' tiad (or( ailing oflf' tile a'llcmpt to laui slronaiil .lohii 11, Glenn .Ir ,(• c.irlh-orhlling Niglil 'I'cchnici.dis (i|icii i('(j IIk- capsuh', gdl Gl(-nn unslrii ipix'd, and he fiiiallv eni('rg('d-w( -a ring a broad grin ' al 10:25 a in., five hours. i:t mmnlcs aflcr tie liad enten'd Ihc crall NAHA niiiionm-. i-d II hrlelliig would he held for newsmen al 2 Cohlliuied (in Pa ge 2, Col. 4) While l.lo.vd, liiformallon offl-)e Nnihoinl Acroiinnllcs (-e Admlii^lrallon, tidd liinsi' prei)s secretary I’lerre Siillng(-r, walling In Palm Beach, of Ihe posl|smeiiieiit. •Salinger imnicdialcly called Hie I’i(-Kidenl. who had been walclimg pill (or llic (loll all the people of his community,” Johnson said in a brief statement issued to The Pontiac Press. "I believe that this' ohilgalion Irunscends any other ohilgalion.’’ Ills parents' hi- fmni csialc EXI’RE.HHEI) DIHAI’I’OI.NT.MENT said Kl'il.ncdy ('X|)re (lisappoliilmi'nl. "Giildeil by these eonvielinns. I am eonvlnee«l that I eitn best serve the Interests of all the people of Waterford Township by ■lean party and I slia fnlure, I'lin for oftlee o puldlenn ticket.’’ I the Re- The 514-yehr-old Johnson, elect«1 last April to his third two-year term, voiced dlssnlisfaction with decisions by officials based Dcmocrailc political consklefationt ELMER H. iflHNhON (Conliniied on IhiRe 2, Chi. 7) e t('li'i)hoii(' IliK' liad iH'cn kept open liy .Salinger and Lloyd In order to keefi Kcnni'dy up lo date on developments al th« Cape, KeiiiH'dy had liirned lOi Ihe television st-l in his sei-ond-tliNir hedrtKim ejirly lo wali-h Ihe seem) at ('aiH' t aiiaverul, where tllenn lidlially had been scheduled to riH-ket aloft at 7:;l0 a.m. Salinger said Ik' did not knowj whelher the Presidi'iil had stayed! eontinuously liy Ms l('lcvislon .si-t. Il«‘ said KeimWy. wlien (idvisi'd of ll«' piysIjMiiW'ini'iil. had anked whetlwr a new daU' had bt'en set for the lailnehing. At that point Salinger said, no decision had iieen made. ' In Today's Press Talks Doomed? r s , Mrilam to tell Russia fiirlhcr N-lesl h.in lalk.s . useless PAGE II. Gang Boss Dies l.iickv Luciano, former crime czar, dies in Italy -PAGE 2,1. Oppose Tax (,’on-coli unit's pro|Kssal . would ban graduated slate Income lax — PAGE 5. Novel Hero Klirushchev l.s llw) hero of a new Soviet novel — PAGE ifj «»- (hlireh News ....... 6. 9 Uonilcs ............ 18 Editorials .......... 4 ‘ Home Hectlon....... *’*•‘*11 Gblliinrtes ......... 8' P Hports ............. w-n ! j Theaters .......... lO-W | iTV'R Radio Programa .. »S #| v' Wilson* Karl...8$ Women’s Pngea ......... • p V : :J TWO THE PO:??TiAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 27, 1962 fers State Aid to Local CD Men iWicKigan’s acting civil dfcnse states in its program of preparefl-dinector last nigju offered local directory state help with a system . nftitic build-up of their efforts. ' . . .. Jtobert S. D’Amello told close to 100 representatives-of the Northeastern Oakland County Civil Defense Council that he plans to put Michigan in the forefront of the Radio Message by Secret Army OAS Cuts Into Algiers Airwaves; Death T o Near 500 in Violence From Our News Wires ALGIERS - The outlawled secret army organization lOAS) thte airwaves to make a r government pirate broadcast tcKlaj; , as the new year's death toll from Moslem-European violence in A1 geria soared toward the MM) mark. The pirate transmi.ssion by the OAS, righlwing liuropean extremist group dedicated to ki'cping Algeria French, began .shortly after 1 p.m. At first the words were barely audible but a repeat of the message came through loud and clear. (Under a new Fremh government decree, the contents of OAS statements may not be piib- ed.) Police, meanwhile, s t wide-scale identity check of Tiuro-peans and Moslems in Constantine, similar to one carried out in Algiers Friday, as European .shopkeepers threatened new ‘‘strikes’’ to protest downtown police barricades to curtail the daily violence in Algiers. FEAR TOLL TO RISE Reports of continuing violence indicated the death toll from terrorist inddcni.s since Jan. 1 in Algeria might reach TiOO sometime this weekend. In Paris, two pylons supporting high-tension electricity lines were dynamited today, caiisiiig a brief cut In electric current to many sections of Psrls. Police Said II was clearly a case of sabotage. The two pylons are hx aled neai the village of Vlllejust, region of^Versailles. the the Police expressed about Ihe origin of the blasts but in the past, most such dynamitlngs have been laid to the righlwing secret army. Molten Steel Kills 17 Workers in Rio Speaking at a testimonial dinner honoring members of the nine-member munic1|mlitle8 In the eouncil, D’AmcIlo cited preparedness as “th^ best deterrent to a potential enemy.” He said that he believed that, because of the scope of the problem, people had charged CD with confusion. instead, he countered, no , iris of the CD program are as publicized as fallout shalJerH. lire stairr offieia) said that,v»l- Ihough fallout shelters still ar«> the key element of civil defense, there re other es.sentials. They are; communications, attack warning, continuity of government and radiological defehse. UROES ACTION What we need is not ‘‘Why should we?” but "HoW should we?‘‘ to demonstrate to a potential enemy that this nation can sur-e. .said D’Amelio. Do not foredoom our people to extinction by doing nothing." To preface his remarks D’Amellu expressed his appreciation and that of (Jovernor Hwalnson of the Job done by the people in Ihe council. .Six of the seven local CD director in the council were given certificates at the dinner held at Michigan State University Oakland.- 'Phey were: Raymond Genereux of-L^e Orion — Orion Township, George J. Moore of Oxford—Oxford Township, Charles Morrell of AVon Township, Dorothy Stackhouse of Oakland Township, Paul A. York of Rochester and Clarence F. Long of Tmy. Addisirm Township director Robert A, McCollum was un-ble to attend. The presenlalions were made by Oakland County Civil Defease rector John A. Madole. John Kamego of the P,ell Telephone Co.'s Pontiac disi Eain, Drizzle Soaking Wide Areas of U.S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain and drizzle continued to soak wide areas of the nation today, turning the winter’s snow ae-■iimulalion to slush and swelling •ivers with heavy ninoff. Drenching rains in north-central Indiana •nvelled streams and sent the Waliash River over its banks Montezuma. Schools rkmrd In D’banon when a flash fliKid irealened KM) homes. Roads were fhxidetf near Lima, Ohio, soaked by two inches. tmff on the frozen giHiund Auglal/e River A siliiiol Speneervllle was flooded Swainson Urges Fiscal Reform Governor Discusses Economy with Labor, Business Leaders The Day in Birmingham Adult Classes in Hills to Begin Week of Feb. 5 BIRMINCfHAM -r Adult evening'ginning square, dancing, taiioring^ DETROIT (AP) — Gov. Swain-jn discussed the state’s economy with leaders of business, lalk>r and education last night and said the' major need in Michigan is for fis- cal reform. RARE HONOR — Ralph T. Keeling, veteran Pontiac attorney, was visited by some old friends and fellow Masons yesterday. Members of Pontiac Lodge 21, F&AM, they came to present their hospitalized buddy with a coveted 50-year pin signifying his half century as a Mason. Shown in the presentation at Pontiac General Hospital.are (ftxim left) Lynn Sherrow, Keeling, R. C. Cummings, William J. Thompson and Fred T. Becker. Keeling is a past master of the lodge and past high priest of the Royal Arch Ma.sons. Gather at Pontiac General for Ceremony Masons Honor Ailing Attorney A handful of oldfimers gathered at Pontiac General Hospital Friday to honor a long time friend and fellow Mason. The rare occasion, usually reserved for the walls of a Masonic lodge, took place quietly, unnoticed In the bustling hospital. Members of Pontiac l.zxlge 21, F&AM, prefsented one of the area’s senior residents Ralph T. Keeling, a pin signifying his 50 a Mason. Keeling has been seriously ill and hospitalized for three weeks. There too many ,50-yenr pins hand'd out by the Grand Lodge of Michigan, and hospital officials lid they couldn’t remembe ich there. mings of 205 E, Iroquois Road, William J. Thompson of eg.-) E. Walton Blvd„ and Fred T. Becker of 61 PInegrove St„ all members 60 or more years and past masters. Becker and Keeling have a personal tie. They were both torn Feb. 6, 1886 and became Masons at the same installation. Keeling aiame to Pontiac in where he opened law offices. Now in semiretirement, he is one of the county’s veteran attorneys lives at 3191 Alco Drive, Waterford Township. Call Off Glenn Space Ride (Continued From Page One) p.m. A report could come at that time on when tho next firing effort will be made. RESENTED BY SHERROD il was pre,senled to Keeling by Lynn Sherrod, of 35 Henderson St., worshipful master of the lodge. Sherrml was the only one present with less than 50 years eredil. .lolnliig him were R. C. (Aim- U.S. Aid lo Schools Is Hit by Romney inued From Page One! Ihc Oakland delegates, received 'ption when he countered Romney’s prediction llmt’^thc new 'const It III Ion would have ".signlfi-icant improvements" over the 1908 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil t»i -A huge crucible at Ihe Volta Re donda steel mill lipped over Imlay and spilled 60 tons of molten 6n .50 workers. .Sevenleen vvoi were killed and llic oilier 33 burned, iReport.s from the mill, 80 miles from Rio (le Janeiro, said a ealilc broke, causing Ihe crucible to lip. The mill eaught (ire but the blaze Was extingulshi'd quickly About 2.50 residents of East lake and willougilby Hills, near Cleveland, were routed by the Chagrin River, which was flowing at up lo nine feet atove normal. tlian KM) barges loose from iiKHirings River near Cair^, III. rose two fe downstream into Hie Ire-choked Mississippi River, which has bee eloeral lo Iralfle by . a huge i<-jam sinee Jan. 11.’. Romney sulil M was too early I say whether the liiiproveitieni oiilii Ih- siiltstaiillal Itiil denied old eonslltutlon was merely being ”rubber slniiip*>d’ ” group has eharged. ~AVnlker quolfsl from a Rppiibll-(k'legale. Dr. James K. l«k. to say lhal the GOf^ stand ■appoi I lolling I tie ,S e ens Ihe eonstilutlon'! sage by Ihe people. The Weather T ---- FULL U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, colder lo-- day, high 28. Fair and quite cold tonight, low I’L Nunday r Increasing cloudiness «'ontinueil cold, high ‘26. Northwesterly winds I.') lo 22 miles diminishing to light, variable tonight. .Republic.'ins on Ihc panel Imnic-dintcly opposed Walker’s Delegate Meets Wife of Former Con-Con Oliicial lUcliard C. Van Dusi'n, conslllu-tioii.'il delegate from Hinghain ns. and Mrs. Paul King of lilt last niglit found tliey had 'lliing remotely in common 'I'lie f(,irmer senior law partner ' \’;iii luisen's Detroit law firm, le late llenrv M Cimpliell. -lAcI as ( liairm.in of Hie Rules id Resolutions Commillee of the 107 OS C iiistitulloiml Convention of till s/imc eommiltee at (he present I'ntion. lie was intniduccd lo King. SO, last night at a eon-fonim at Birmingham. Mrs. King's late husband was perma-secretary of the earlier I'ntion, Norfh Central Here to Up Rates 3 Pet. I'ldlowliig federal n|i|irovnl of a .6 |N-r cent hike In airline (ares, Norih Utmlral Alrllnea will increase Its larea E'eb. 1, ae-I'ording to J. O. Edwards, sla- I NATIONAL WEATHER Oi'easional scalleieil :m«av oi- snow .11 flurries can to expected-fonighi for the ' Noi ttiern Plains wllli| occasional rjlln from thb interWoi)it|«ln region to the Poi'ltic Snow I ■ lluitie* n\a6 ate pi«*dlded for the drea from the l/nver Lakes to New Englami section. It will be warmer west of the The rate Imrease will alleel all lllghls Ironi Poiillati Munlel-pnl Alr|H>rl. Kliorl ran lares will mil ylionge miieh, said Edwards. he Ponllgi’ lo lehislva ol 10 lax, Will go Glenn was taken down from the rocket and returned lo his special "ready room’’ quarters in Hangty .S iiboiit four miles from the launching pad. He hiid loft Hangar ,S at 4:46 a.m. after a final pfiysieal exami-nalion and breakfast. He entered the rapstile at 5:12 a.m. for a scheduled 7:30 launching. 2 MINOR PROBLEMS Two minor problems delayed the launch past the scheduled time and while technicians were correcting one of them the clouds moved over Hie ea[te and eompletely ob-hat had been clear skies Only the weather went wrong. The Atlas booster, the worldwide tracking network, the recovery forces were all ready for Ihe first American to be committed to orbital (light. Whenever the shot is tried again, Ihe -astronaut will orbit the earth three times- if Hie rocket fired by 9:.30 a.rn, A delay past 11 a.m. would cut his mission to orbit. Ted's )lestaurant Plans Expansion to Pontiac Mall irlier. The postpoiK-nicnt tliwnricd (or at least a day America’s effort to hurl a man Into orbit lo inaK'h the feat accomplished last year by Ihe Russian cosmonauts (iherman TIluv and Yuri tiagarin. Two U..S. astronauts, Alan B. Shepard and Virgil 1. Grissom. •keted on two 1.5-minutc suborhital flights in 1961. Both these launches niso were delayed l>y wcalliei-, e.ich forMhroe days. I the Tixiay's [lostponement fifth (or Glenn’s flight. Originally scheduled for last Dec. 20, when officials felt there ■hnnee of achieving manned orbit in 1961, it was put off until Jan. 16, when pressure began mounting on the launch crews. Then Icchnk'al problems with the Allas and capsule caused three suhse<|iient short delays. Tile posiponement was a bIHer disappointment to the hundreds of technicians, engineei-s and tisis inVoIvcd in the pro.|ec Also disapixtinted were more ,-in 600 newsmen here from Ihc Unihsl .Slates and 15 foreign na-lonli to cover Ihe historic firing, big ('rowds of persons who gathered on tlie beaches near the ipe, and perhaps millions more •ross Ihc nation who were walch-g on television when llie shot was called off. FLEET STAY.H AT POSTS ci-y flci-l of 21 slops ami 60 planes .slning oi AHmtlic twean from Hie (-ape to (oasC of Afrl< a will rc-stafton unlll the launching Is liicd again. Minutes after the postponenu'iit us announced, technicians began dumping the volatile liquid oxygen fi-om Hu) Atlns’ fuel tanks. Ireat clouds of steam rose from the .base on the rocket as the fuc’ poured out. nn was rcjiorted in good spirits throughout his futile wait, lie resled easily and his lircHihing was normal. At the time Ihe sliot was called aff, Ihe count sUkkI at T-rnlnUs 20 inlnuteN. Tha ragged, IM-pound aslru-naul was awakened a( 2 a.m. He ■ale a heaHy breakfast o( poached eggs, steak, calfeln-lree coffee, orange Juice, (oast and Jelly. After donning his silver space lit, he strode out of his quarters, ■heerlly to newsmen out- side. 1 colder Uiroughoiit (ho East and th^ ,^>uH region. . Fares on (lights dll lo up nbout l> Al- NOT OUTWARDLY NERVOUS If he waihjihcrvous In the (ace ol an hlsHalc and dangerous mission, he gave no ouiWard sign of U as he iflde In a van to the launch kite, went up in Jkn elevator and rilmbed Into the cniMtuIe. Ted's Rest.iurant, Woodward at .Square Luke Road, Bloomfield Hills, i.s planning an expansion into the new Pontiac Mall .Shopping Center, 409 North Telegraph Roiid, Waterford Township, ac-•ding to L. M, Little, president of Tod's. (-ailing for a cafeter dining room, tind cocktail lounge re contingent upon approval Class V liquor licen.se, he pointed out. Sealing capacity will be approximately 275 people. In addition to the dining area, there will be a icw bakery retail shop, but the "quiility of ttie food and moderate prices will rt'main the same ns Woodward location,’’ Little said. The new t'slabllshmcni will employ lictwccn 35 and 50 pitople with operating hours from 11 a.m. lo 9 p.m. daily, Imriuding .Sunday. The governor spoke in a panel discussion of Ihe ..economy — the first of four such Swainson plans. Others wi^ be held in Flint, St, Joseph ( Marquette, Michigan needs fiscal relorm to replace “the creaky, antiquated system which penalizes new depressing our |bb creating po« ‘Fiscal reform will not solve all of our economic problems, without it, we can solve, few oi them,” the governor declared, adding that/"It will not, of and by itself, create thousands of new jobs. But, without it, virtually will be created.” ALSO gPOKE Other panel members were Ralph T. McElvenny, president of the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Roblee B. Martin, Dundee Cement Corp. president and chairman of the Michigan Industrial Ambassadors, Leonard Woodcock, United Auto Workers Union vice president Russell Bright, associate dean of liberal arts at Wayne .Slate University, and Detroit City Councilman Edward Connor. Only hours before the meeting, Swainson submitted a tax program to the legislature, including a flat rate Income tax on i»er-sonal and cor|»oratton Income. . McElvenny said the .state could 10 longer depend on the automobile companies as its main economic strength and that the financial problems of Michigan can no longer be met by cutting state spending. ‘Some other source, of state (iz nancing must be provided,’ said. "I believe the consensus is that whatever fi.scal program we adopt must provide some tax relief for business.” Report West Drafting Berlin Peace Memo LONDON (UPI) - The Western Big Four powers are drafting memorandum to present to the Soviets on their latest Berlin peace plans, diplomatic sources said day. cmorHiidum will set out the Western position on Berlin and was expected to he haiuk'd Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko by U. S. envoy Llewellyn Thompson in Ihe cour.se of his ’probe” of Soviet p(,>licy intentions. The Western, dralt was intended to counter the Soviet memorandum un Russian Berlin peace proposals which Dromyko gave Thompson Jan. 12 at Moscow. The sburci's said the Western outline will make no new offer of (Compromise on the known Allied position, but it may set out the terms in more precise form. Work to Start in April 7 To Ask Bids on T Job Conslrm lion bids for n long-an- since that time although member- ticipaled YMCA wing and renovation of the present headquarters at 131 Ml. Clemens St. will be called (or in March. ship has Increased four-fold to 4,400 taxing all facilities beyond cupucily making Hie cxjian.sion urgent need. the Bloomfield Hills Scitool District will begin the week of Feb. 5. Registrations for the eight-week MWions ai« being taken' at the dis|Mct's administration office at 4200' Andover Road, near Telegraph and Long Lake roads. The classes Will be held once s week at the high sohool from 8 to 10 p.m. Courses to be offered include art, contract bridge, interniediate bridge, dog obedience, - conversational and continuing French, and German, and typing. . Other - classes include .jewelry and enameling, knitting, millinery, oil painting, conversational Spanish, slip covers and draperies, be- Waterford Official to Change Parties through nine yeark of age t appreciation of nature will begin Feb. 3 at the CTanbrook Institute [ Science. The sessions will amplify the junior League of Birmingham. Auditorium programs will to held on four consecutive Saturdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Registration will to limited to jo youngsters. ! " The first program will deal with birds, followed by plants, sound and animals. Color films will open each session. Birmingham city commissioners have taken steps to legally allow-the burning of leaves in trash barrels on the public right-of-way. (Continued From Page One) in the (owaship. He preferred not to be specific. HINTS OTHER SWITCHES Johnson, of' 3320 Seebaldt.Road, hinted that there may be other party switchesr—from Democratic GOP—among the board of supervisors., The former tool and die maker and Waterford school board member emphatically denied that he was changing party colors to be on the winning side as Republloan election pluralities gain In the township. Johnson ran for township office n 19.57 after serving seven years in the township board of educa-ion. He won, and was re-elected in 1959, when the five-member township board was increased to seven. GOP WON SEATS In April 1961 Republicans Loren . Anderson and Byron L. Cole on posts on the boards. Republicans also swept all four constable •jobs plus the Justice of the peace vacancy creat^ when former Justice Donald E. Adams resigned to become probate judge. The board, consisting of the township supervisor, clerk, treasurer and four trustees, Is now 5-2 In favor of the Democrats. The city I practice in the past as a means of saving the city money but had never amended the ordinance which prohibits the burning of anything in the public right -of-way. The new provision, however, will only affect the burning of leaves. New officers of the Birmingham High Twelve Club are A. Frye Ayres, president; Frank B. Hardy, first vice president; Howard Coe, second vice president; William L. Scherer, secretary; and Henry O. Wagner, treasurer. President Pays Call on the King oi Saudi Arabia Republicans carried the township in last September con-con •lection. Johnson’s move follows by about a year the same parfy switch of former Democratic, Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hurs- fall. John.son, who receives $11,000 a year, said he has no political am-hilions outside the township. He insisted he desired to work for "what’s good for the township and not for the party,” Child Discovered Beside Mother Dead Five Days DETROIT (UPI) -A 14-month-old child, apparently without food or water since Sunday, was found ei^g in her home Friday beside the lifeless body of her mother. ITlte thild, Lorraine Ray, was aken to a hospital where doctors said she was suffering from shock and malnutrition. She was expected to live, despite her five-day ordeal. If ten or more persons request a course that isn’t listed the adult education oflicials.will attempt to make availabtet the class. A new series of programs de- 1 to il s six PALM BEACH. Fla. UP) - President Kennedy sipped Arabic coffee and spent 15 minutes today in a ceremonial call on King Saud of Saudi Arabia at the monarch’s 18-room, white oceanfront mansion. The king’s 6-year-old daughter, Princess Delal, gave Kennedy a bouquet of pink and white carnations as the two men posed for photographers in a rear porch of the home the king has rented here. Saud is convalescing from an eye operation. The President drove from his family’s oceanfront home three miles away (or the meeting, which might be a preliminary to a Saud visit to Washington later. River Barges Break Moorings in lllionois CAIRO, HI. (AP) - Between 150 and 175 massive Mississippi River barges tore loose from their moorings early today and caused an estimated $1 million damage they crashed along the Cairo riverfront. Some ten tugs and 20 towboats cast off in the darkness and began to round up the rampaging barges as they were kwept through the Ohio and Mlsstseippi River junction into the iceri)hoked Mississippi. By dawn at least two barges were reported sunk, two pursuing towboats were heavily damaged and some of the $100,000 barges were churning past Columbus, Ky., 15 miles south 6( Cairo. The girl, dressed in a T-shirt and diapter, was found whimpering near the jbody of Mrs. BarbaratRay, 18. her mother. Police said Mrs. Ray To Use Old Wine Cellar apparently died of natural causes Monday. body was found lying in the middle of Ihe living room fltxir of Hie ihrcc-room up(icr flat, OXFORD, England UP) — Merton College's ancient wine cellars are to be converted into atomic fallout I sliclters. Now, within $12,500 of reaching s goal of $650,000 upon receiving cncral Motors completed pny-lenl of its $2.")0,000 gift, total cost of Ilic YMCA's cxpaiisloii program 'Xjiectcd lo l)c reached by 2 THREE Musicians Local Slates Annual Dinner, Dance Pontiac Local 784 of the American Federation of Musicians will bold its annual meeting and dinner pturty Siinday afternoon and evening at the Airway Lounge in Waterford lOwnship. Otticers and executive board members will be elected at the 2 p.m. business meeting. Dinner will be«ot 5:30 in the lounge's banquet hall, followed by dancing from 7:30-11. 12th Contiiiy the Crusaders made Byblos one of their chief strongholds. The wamors erected a huge, gloomy citadel that is still remarkably pr^rved. Byblos was'the last s castle town in Lebanon to -be abandoned 'by the Crusaders. Education o1 American Lli Opoidgy for /BLOOMFI University of Michigan EXTEIVSIOIV SERyiCE SPRING SEMESTER 19S1-1962 ORKLJUID--BERKLEY, BIRMINGHAM. BLOOMFIELD HILLS. FARMINGTON. FERNDALE. MILFORD. PONTIAC. ROCHESTER. ROYAL OAK. SOUTHFIELD^ WATERFORD BERKLEY—Berkley High School Problems In Art Education (Art 501 or Ed. D501) 2 hrs.... Wed., Feb. H, 7:30 BIRMINGHAM—Derby Junior High School Educatiotvof Exceptional Children (Ed. C460 ) 2 hrs..... Wed., Feb. 21, 4:30 American Literature Since 1870 (Engl. 474) 2 hrs.......... Mon., Feb. 19, 7:30 y for Teachers (Geol. 401) 2 hrs................... Tues., Feb. 20, 7:30 The University of Michigan announces the following courses, to be offered in the Spring Semester, 1961-'62. Enrollment is open to oil interested persons. Classes begin on the dotes indicated. All credit courses m THOMMOK, %lrcul*tton H*ndg«r ■•entarr wU AdTorttilng E ItSeemstoMe .... Russia-China Relationship Gives Free World New Hope ; This, current Russian situation ___seems fraught with new hope for the free world. Something is brewing. . No one knows what. ★ ★ ★ Russia and China are definitely drifting farther apart. At first, observers were inclined to write It off as another Communist gesture for everything Khrushchev says or docs is an object of suspicion. He has established himself as the greatest international liar of all time and all utterances arc calculated to create a certain impression on the rest of humanity. The truth is unimportant. ★ ★ ^ This Pelping-Tirana union with the Kremlin Isn’t the solid rock-bound thing of mutual international in-^ trlgue that it was at one time. Apparently both sides view each other with distrust and suspicion and you might include a dash of enmity. No longer do thc.se .schemers present a united front and they look down their disjointed no.ses at each other as well as the rest of us. For this, the world can -cheer. ★ ★ ★ Russia’s attempt to wo(> a visit from young Hobby Kennedy is highly suggestive. Do the Russians feel their disaffection for ~ Red China—and vice versa— 1 means they must edge a hit closer 1 to us for safely’.s sake? As long 1 as they had hundreds of millions .. of Chinese “on their side” they fell smug and superior. If this * unholy Chine.se horde ever defects to the free world, the Soviets would have to keep their powder a hit drier and toss another heap of rubles into their military appropriations. Right now. Red China is Communistic hut she has moved out from under the Kremlin’s Ihumh. ★ ★ ★ Apparently, Rrd China never forgave the heavy-liandcd Soviets for Wioii aid and comfort to Marshal Pkng-Teu-huai a couple of years back. And Khhushchkv i.s miffed at China’s sympathy with Molotov, who.se Influence Is .still an uneerlain entity In all this Asiatic fracas. ★ ★ , ★ American students i»f world affairs feel Ih.il the lireac h between Khrushchev and Mao Tse-lung is now real and not an Oriental Mihlerfiige. Inivcrsal pe.ice would eome ■ cittser. This w(»uld l>e wonderful. ★ ★ ★ In the ineantline, young Mr. Kkn-MEDY better keep away from the Kremlin for he inii’ht tins Nation s big iiglit ami Ml a liap Tlie variables of InlernaUonal |xj1iIics on that level arc beyond his ken and Rus.sla is no plaee for the young and the uninitiated. He lieur.s the responsibilities of the most powerful Nation In the world by virtue of family connections. ★ ★ A' It NCeiilH as though our wisest course ia to wail and watch with both eyea haiking sharply in all directiona as the next few acts in this somber drama unfold across the seas. Yugoslavia’s Tito never r concealed hia contempt for Itussia and a few days ago an East Hcriin official had the temerity to drs-agre* with Khrushchev openly. * Poland signed a one year deal with Albania and Albania is a definite , * entry in Hussia’a hate boolt. . \ I'lie New York World auggeiftsl | * **bumpty dumpty ho>* had a great^ I fail." ; S 'Could.,1^. . ' I ' Z And thanks. ^ - I ' V. Praises McNamara .... ..The-.other day I asked Representative William S. Bhoomfielo jiist what he thought of Secretary of Defense, Robert S. McNamara's work in Washington. ★ ★ ★ , Hi.s reply is very interesting and 1 quote it suKstantially herewith: “Robert McNamara is doing an outstanding job in the Pentagon. He’.s fearless and marches straight ahead, irrespective of „ obstacles and the personnel in opposition. He’s the administration’s top personality and the outstanding man. He has conspicuous ability and most of Congress i.s beginning to accept him on that basis. Those close to the scene have great respect for Secretary .McNamara.” This is warm praise, especially when you consider that it doesn’t come from a member of the President’s Democratic family. And, incidentally, It shows the breadth and capabilities of Representative Broomfield himself, for he stands willing to recognize outstanding ability wherever he finds it. And In Conclusion.... Jotting,s from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re-I>ortcr; Jackie Kennedy’s'Russian seal and Simali leopard coats have U.S. merchants .screaming In concert as JFK preached “buy America’’ so stoutly and emphatically...............Ac- cording to the current Issue of The Atlantic Monthly, 700 million Chinese are “struggling on the brink of starvation In the most serious famine since the establishment of the Communist regime In 1949.” Here Is stark tragedy.............There’s a cabin crul.ser on the market with a fallout shelter. Next summer on an afternoon fishing jaunt 1 hope my affluent friends at the Old Club provide full protection............Ed Sullivan says Van Dohen has his $129,000, but every penny of It shows In the lines in hi.s face. ★ ★ ★ I ran’t prove it, -Itut I’ll he a sugar rookie Sonny I.iston i.s Just about the prime louse of all lime in the h e a V y weight boxing diviaion Voice of the Peopled Writer Recalls Chmges^ > Made in Government To the Editor otTbe Prow: ^ I start my 86th year so I have seen a lot of changes In government. I remember when the U. S.A. was hdnored by all nations, and to get. to be a citizen of this wonderful county was a dream. Some people fell to their itn^ti and praised God whai they saw the Statue of Liberty. Many are among, our best citizens. ★ , Bat that was when our State Department screened out the bad. Now our wonderful country has become the dumping ground for the scum of oMker lands. I remember when Uncle Sam* was honored by all nations. But now he is old Uncle Sap, who overtaxes his people to hand out billions to try to buy friends, but who take the money and then laugh at the old sucker. This has been going on for sixteen years. ‘ I well ’remember we had a President no one In the world laughed uf. His name was Roosevelt — Teddy, that Is. How we have needed another Teddy Roosevelt. ...What fin you suppose Teddx.......................................... blastering K of Red Russia warned Eisenhower to keep hSds off Cuba, only 90 miles from- our shores and 5,000 from Russia’s? He would have called his hand And Mr. K would have been silenced. ★ ★ 1 also remember President Monroe warned all countries not to get a foothold In the Western Hemisphere. After World War II, they organised the United Nations, which was supposed to do wonders in establishing peace, but it has turned out to be a joke that amounts to nothing. We pay 75 per cent of the cost. There’s old Uncle Sap again. Is it smart business to borrow billions, on which we must pay intei-cst, to hand over to other countries to try to buy friendship? I say it should be slopped. Gosport, Ind. ‘Bowler Deserves Better Coverage’ We have a home town boy who made himself the Bowling Spare- Faith guided the family of man along Individual paths leading toward love. Here are some sayings that have been recorded: "The whole ’Siorld Is moving onward. Let us all pray!” American Indian. "We do not see Him with our eyes, but we know Him In our hearts,” Bushman. "None of you Is a believer so long as he spends his night in satisfaction while his neighbor Is hungry," Mohammed. "Thou Shalt love thy neighbor as thyself,” Moses. "Hurt not others with that which pains yourself,” Buddha. "Love the Lord your God with all your heart . . . and With all your strength ... and your neighbor as yourself. . . love your enemies,” Christ. Charlie -Mukoii ‘Convert Courthouse Into Club House’ Why doesn’t someone start a movement to make it possible to master for four weeks and t h e turn the old courthouse into a club paper ran a small article with a house for all the women's clubs "dark, bold heading,” ’ ..... type. This shocks me as I have always felt The Pontiac Press was the best newspaper in, Michigan. What does a person have to do to receive recognition? Mr. and Mrs. Mainiel Oarcla 63 Lewis St. ‘It’s Time to Improve Home’s Appearance’ is Days of All Faiths: "Mo” Moore, Sparemaster, putting Pontiac on the map. We - acknowledge the article in Chuck Abair’s column instead of on the front page. W'c think you should give better coverage. Earl Casio Archie Moore It is almost "Gean-Up, Fl;:-Up'‘ .season, and lime for some people to remove tlu'ir trash containers after they arc emptied from the Week Set Aside for Young People rally, the same om>s neglect to clean their steps and walks of snow und Ice. Don't spoil the kx)ks of yo*ir street. If you don’t respect your property, others won’t. Not Too fji/.y thousands of Roman Catholics and a few members of other churches who will go to church to receive a special blessing in order to ward off throat troubles. It is called tlie Blessing of St. Blaise. As the Latin blessing is given By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Next week, including next Sunday, is Youth Week in many of America’s Proli'slant <-hurclics. Its'purpose, as slated by the sponsoring United Christi.an Youth Movement, is "to give young As the Latin blessing is given (Copyright, liW!) people an oi)porUinity to declare - — - ................. their common faith, und to express that faith in community planning Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag! the prie.st holds two wax canoes, crossed in the shape of a St. Andrew’s cross (an X) against the throat or over the head of the kneeling apidicant. and action." ★ A * During the week, youths of the various denominations get together at meetings and discussion sessions to set tx-fore llielr elders the plaee of youth in chureli and eoinmiinlty life. The 1962 theme Is; "Called to Re-tpontlMe Aelion.” One hO|>ed-for n'sult la the building ol an imderslunding relallonship Im>-tween youths and adiiMs, on the basis of the.yoiingNlers’ ahlllty and isadlness fo ast»nl day. Chris llrn. It only moans that oven newborn ho Is already oqulppfsi wlOi the general human eapaelly for sin. The fact that (he Purification (d (tie Hlcsw’d Virgin Mary fulls in this ruonih of i)urlfying (Kel). 21 is only colncldenco. Her purlfieulion after the birth of Jesus Is figured from the date of nirlsltnas. Jewish law required tins ceremony 40 days after the birth of tlie first male child. RI/Kfl8INU or RT. BLAISE Februaty 3 will bo a Kg day Irt Germany and France, but here In the United States there will be .....Dept, of Cheers and jccr.s: the C’s Pontiac’s Bill Willman; tlie J’s Luciano (even in death) for trafficking in huinan souls through orjfanlzed international dope peddling. —Harold yma*RALD As a lawn bowler, I am greatly Inierestcd In your teachings about hc.'irt and artery trouble. Some officers of our club insist a bowler must support the club by playing in tournaments. I gather that you advise bowlers who have coronary ,trtUble^ to avoid . Ans. — I’d ad-|^_________________ vise men or worn- qr. bRADY en witti coronary tn)uble to Ik)w1 only for fun and avoid prize contests, tournaments, eti.'impionshi'p efforts. Will the u.se of dry milk Mr drinking hnv(> any ill effect, on health? Th('y say you should drink only fresh milk, (Mrs. M.A.P.) We i-ecently moved here. We have l)een drinking tap water, but we notice neighbors use distilled or bottled water . . . (Mrs. I.R.) Aim. — The municipal water in your elly Is prideralile to any other. In my judgment. My husband, an attorney, visited the farmers’ market lust summer and brought home n bushel of wheat. Ho washes it with soapy water, rinses with running water, dries It, and carries a pockelh^l. He chews It in the e-ourse of the day, and often usi*s it In place of lunch . . . (Mrs. R.A.T.) Alls. — It would be fine for the welfare of the iialloii If 5(1 million olher men were lo follow your liiisband’s example. Kend slaiuiMHi, self-aildressed envelope for the FREE pamphlet, Wheat lo Eal. Suliject lo frequent headaches, began using for relief t^ (an acetanilide mixture). Now I have to take a whole bottle of It every day . . , (O.E.J.) , Aim. — Many p«>nions become niMli'tisI to miaMar derivalivca In such pain killers. They need iiied(eal cans In hospital or snnl-(aftvm If ney can't say no. His blossoming troops of followers would be dealt a low blow. As one young senator put it standing In the Senate chambers; “If he ducks, there’s a window over there that you'll see quite a few senators plunge out of.” Mlohigan Republicans want and need Romney, Home Insist still on playing the old polllleal game of tiheriil vs, eonservntlve and won’t piihllely wnve the biiiiiiei| for Kome.v, hut privately lhei|‘ lurks a conviction Ihnl dlpiNw - American Motors When the ,VI-,vc«r-old Blmtmficld Hills resident isiTi atisorhed in coneon business he’s huddled with those of his ado|)ted party evaluating party philosophy and hearing welcomed promises of support. Yesterday the four Oakland Coun- ty GOP state representatives weie ney when he’s questioned hosts at a breakfast at the Lansing ............... "—” YWCA where Romney was sizwl up by GOP House members. On Monday night he'll break bread with the eight moderate GOP Rt^nators, ineluding his staunch advocate, .Son I'amdl E. Roberts of Oakland County. "Is this like n man who'll say no?” his backers exclaim. The 99-memher R«>publlcnii mahirlty at llie eonvenllon Is trying hard, and with some success, to shape the stales constitution to Romney’s liking. The onetime lobbyist for an alu- would announce on or before Feb. 10. The national news media press corps follows Romney around ('onstiliillnn Hall and the Jack Tiir Hotel HN llioiigh he wero the I’lcd 1‘iper ol Folltlcs. He Is. You have lo wait In line for a rare ehance lo hitch a ride In Romney's Raniltler lo digest some of hts philosophy. The nation will look in on Rom-.1 tho Feb. 4 "Meet the Press” television program, Should he defeat Swalnson, and later stabilize the state’s economy w'ith some magic and at the same time pull it out of the financial h()le, Romney would establish himself as a No. .1 contender to PiY*!-dent Kennedy’s Wliito House chair in 1964, fhime dreaming Republleans are today looking that far. Demo- fmirth Wendell WMkle,’’ one DetroIt First things first, however. Romney vs. Swalnson, then . /' ment which gunriinlees.a free society of active partiidpi|||nn hy ali wllhout having lo cry for help to Washington. Romney Is so busy with con-eon and nuto bualm'ss (hat he Imsn't had a day tor aonl se.ircti-ing. He reOently Asked his big boater Arthur G. EllipU Jr., a delegate who doubles as an ap-"If Roini\i!y can’t win the state polntment secretary for Romney, back for us nobody clui,” they to keep today free so he can de-exclalm unequivocally. . ddo for himself. He's ^ald he \ i " . ^ ■ • ■ , president has eik'atiql the brightest Image for the party in whim Th« Aiio«lst«d Fr«u I •xcluxivvir t.0 th» o»» to rstlon of sti loos) niwa lhl« titwtpsiMr Si Will I ii«wH lilanHlr.hBB. ThilPontliO Prm is By i;irrl»r for M iwnU i wioii; wh/Ti m«IM (n Oikitnrt, OiOMfi, Uvtni-■tnn. Midomh. Lspi!«r ina Wsan-»«n»w Ciuntlii II li MI W s y«»r; itliwahirilln MIoMssn ssS all oth«r it ^*¥onfsle. MIchissn. klsnlwr Aid. 'i;/ - "ij • ' .1 ■ . > ' / r " THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY/JANUARY 27, 1962 ‘ FIVE Pontiac Area Deaths WILUAM E. CA8HIN The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday in Donelson-Johns Funeral Hwne tor William E. Cash-In, 89i of 22 E. Iroquois Road, i^rvice will be at 10,a.m. Monday at St. Vincent De Paill Catholic Church with burial following in f Mount Hope Cemetery. ' Mr. Cashln, retired employe of the State of Michigan, died of pneumonia early yesterday morning at his residence. BABY OIBL PATTON Service for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Patton of 26 Lexington St. will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Peri7 Mount Park Cemetery. She died Friday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving JSesides the parents afe ~ sisters Deborah and Wanda, and a brother John. MRS. CHARLES ROBINSON Service for Mrs. Charles (Mary C.) Robinson, 64, of 28 Stout St. will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be at South Wales, N.Y. Mrs. Robinson died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Elaine. Goller of New York, Mrs. Madalyn K e g 1 e r of New Haven, Ind., and Mrs. Margery Meixsell and Judith Robinson, both of Pontiac: four sons, Hugh, Donald and Edward, all of New York, Rev. Frank Adams .^Succumbs at Home The Rev. Frank D. Adams, former head of the Universalist Church in America, died at his Orchard Lake home yesterday at the age 85. Ordained in 1905, he completed his studies for a doctor, of divinity degree in 1919, after serving as an infaittiy officer in World War I. Rev. Adams was president at the Universalist Church at America from 1927 to I9S1. In serving numennis churches around the country, he was pastor of the Church of Our Father in Detroit from 1923 to 19;<2, and the Uni-, vemalist Church In Farmington from 1949 until his retirement In 1953. He was a life member of Rotary, ls~32nd degice Mason, and the author of a number of religious books and magazine articles. He lived at 2850 Pine Lake R^ad. Surviving are his wife, Helen F., two daughters. Mrs. Russell T. Costello and Mrs. John D. Rol)in-.son. Seivice will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. News in Brief Thieves broke Into two business places on South .Siiginaw street between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. yesterday, according to police. An undetermined amount of change w.as taken from vending machines at Jerome Motor .Sales, 280 S. .Saginaw .St., while $10 in cash was stolen from a file cabinet at Paul's Seat Covers, 2.)6 .S. Saginaw St. (lothcs and groceries valued at a total of $123 were taken from her car yesterday while it parked at .30 W. Walton Blvd., l.ucille Clement of 6290 Snow Apple Drive, Clarkston, told ’police. MRS. FRED ROUNDING Service lor Mrs. Fred (Bem-detta) Rounding, 58, of 5690 Oster St., Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Huh-ioon Funeral Home. Burial will be in .Perry Mount Park Cei . Mrs. Rounding, a member of the Faith Baptist Church, died today at her residence following a three-month illness. Sui-viving besides her husband are two sons, Maynard of Ciarks-ton and Wolfred of White Lake Township, and 11 grandchildren. ^ SAMUEL E. SI>OCUM 'Service lor former Pontiac resident Samuel £. Slocum, 511 S. Main St., Clawson, will be at 1 p.m. Monday, at the G.ramer Fu-nCTal Hon7e, t3awson; Burial -will be fn White Chapel Memorial Cem= etery, Troy. Mr. Slocum died yesterday at his residence alter a long illness. Surviving besides his wile Evelyn are a son, Daniel at home: two brothers: a sister. CLELLIE A. VAN HORN Service for Clellie A. Van Horn, retired employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division, will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Van Horn died,of pneumonia in St. Joseph Hospital, Tampa. Fla. Wednesday after an illness of several weeks. HARRY R, WAGNER Former Pontiac resident Hatry R. Wagner, 61, of .3.365 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit died at Wayne County General Hospital yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are two sons, Robert C. of Kokomo, Ind. and William H. of Inkster: and two grandchildren. Service will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home with burial in , Toledo Memorial Park, Sylvania, Ohio. TAGE C. OLESEN SOUTHFIELD — Service for Tage C. Olcsen, .59, of 18360 New Hampshire Ave., will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funerrtl Co., Birmingh.'im. Cremation will be at While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Olesen, a mechanical engineer for Vlckei*s Corp., died yesterday at Pnividencc Hospital, De-li-oit, after a long illness, SuiTiving tire two sisters and three brothers. Move Wouldn’t Ban Graduated State Tax NEW GOVERNOR — rim M, Babcock, 42-year-old Republican, became Montana’s governor following the death of Gov. Donald G. Nutter, 46, in a plane crash. Babcock has la'cn lieutenant governor. M- . Night School A<*counling (^ourscH One of (he s'urcsl noule.s to a .successful business carrer la the ' broad avenue of Accounting. As n modern accountant you Will be an executive in one of the best paid fields. You will enjoy IntcresUng Work, with security and opportunity. PBI graduates in accounting are conK)ratlon officers, partners and proprietors In every field- of business, and in every type of profession. Pontiac BiisiiU‘Hs Innlitiitc 18 W. I.Bwrence ' FE .‘{■7028 Training for luiinM* Caroers Since 1996 OFF FOR TESTS — New York’s skyline forms backdrop, for the Constellation, world’s first missile-equipped attack carrier, as she slips down the East River and out to sea. She is on AP Ph0toli>i her way to the Caribbean for her first operational training cruise during which stu* will test guided missiles. The huge carrier has a complement of 2,700 men. IJVNSING A graduated stale income tax would be banned under a proposal adopted Friday by the constitutional convention's c'ommitlee on finance and taxation. The provision was approved on a straight party line vote, 12-4, with Democrats ca.sting the negative votes. Adoption of the proposal <-uine ivithin a few lioiirw after Gov. Swalnson recommended to the legislature that It adopt a flat rate Income tax of 314 jut cent. 'The constitutional provision, il accepted by the full convention, would not bar .such a lax. The finance and taxation committee, by its action, adoiUed part of a proposal sponsored by Richard Van D u s e n , R-Bingham Farms. It staled: No income tax graduated to rate or ba.se shall l)c iiijposcd by the slate ......... divisions." dent John A. Hanimlv, chairman of the legislative organization committee. The plan for the Senate, he said, would divide (he slate into four approximately equal zones geographically, with iwo senators to be allotted to each zone. 3'lio • any of its sub- BMK'K TO IMGGYHACK Committee members said the proposal would prevent the adoption of any income lax placed as a piggyback atop the, U.S. income tax, since the federal levy 1 on a graduated scale. The comijjittee also adopted, an 11-3 vole, a provision that would allow only property owners to vole on ballot proposals increasing mill-age for ciipital outlay pro,jects. The prc.scnl constitution ii'nposcs a 1,5-mill limllalion. Ill the legislaihe orgaiii/.alioii comiiiittee. salaries for liiwiiiak . Hctioii WHS taken. One delegate proposed that sal-iries !)(' |)egged at $7,5(K) a yeari plus an expense allowance. After the legislature would lie allowed to adjust salaries fur-(’iirrent pay for lawmakers is $5,IKK) a year, plus $1,200 for OXIM'IISCS. o Other delegHtes argiiiHl that the matter was up to the legislature and the eonsilliillon should salaries. At a news conference, Democratic leaders annoumrd that they would be submitting a legislative roapportionment plan in the form of a minority n'lxirt. V.ONE FLAN Melvin Nord, D-Detroil, said the proposal would lie based in part on a plan submitted earlier tiy Michigan State University Presi- Charged With Owning a Sawed-Off Shotgun GRAND RAPIDS IIP - John A. Curtis, 41, of Benton Harlwr, pleaded innocent when arraigned In U.S. District Court here Friday on a. charge of posw'ssing an un-reglsteri'd sawed-off shotgun. Ho remanded to Jail to await trial. (Mrlis was arrested in I3enton Townstiip of BeiTien Omnly and siiecifically is charged with violating the Federal Firoarms Act. MMEY aVIUUUlLE HOW! ' TO PAY OFF YOUR BILLS! TO PAY OFF YOUR HOME! 1 TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME AND LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS! FOR EXAMPLE . . . IF YOU NEED $4,000V/ IF YOU NEED ^ 1,000 'iV. » roll NEIO 1 ^ 12 YEARS ot 6% Thli It All V*u Per For ---- PRINCIPAL Big Bear 92 West CALL NOW FE 3.7833 Free Consiiltotion NO OBLIGATION— FREE ESTIMATES, 'mainder of llie scat.s would be llocated on a population basis ith each lawmaker allowed ; cighled \ol(> proxy. Under the proxy .s.vstem, a .si'ii alor would hi' allowed to cast Ihi number of voles lie received li the election. Bye-Bye Lake Beebe $150 Wager in the Bag CLARE IIP — Tony Wedel was set today to collect' $15(1 ^^from his wife, Sandra, and 14 fnends who bet he couldn't make it alone Jn the woods eight days and nights. The eight days end at 1 p. m. The 33-year-old, 195-pound Wedal went into the woods h week ago Friday at 1 p. m. and set up a campsite on Lake Beebe, 10 miles northeast of here in a wilderness area. His only supplies were what he could carry on his back Ihrfv-quartprs of a mile from theocalost road. Wedel's tent was Isolated Friday by a freezing rain and fog that made roads too slippery for anyljody to reach him, and grounded the plane of a friend who has been making daily riieckS bn Kim. ' ' But everybody in this central Michigan community of 2,500 figured thaj if Wedal could sur- Woman Ruled Innocent 1 Slaying of Children ANN ARBOR liP-A judge has ruled tliat Mrs. Victoria Walker,' ■as mnoceut by rctisou ot uir' sanity in the fatal shixiting of her ■hildrcn, Patricia, and Roticit vi'^ the near-zero weather and snowstorms earlier this week he undoubtedly survived the sleet and' tliaw. Ex-Customs Chief Dead VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Ralph Kelly, 73, U.S. commissioner. of customs during the Eisenhower administration, died Friday. Kelly, prominent in Pennsylvania Republican affairs, was a former president of the Baldwin l.,ocomotive Works. WINTER . L. VOORHEF.S « siiow tl»ltr. Hunt for comp«r»blf beauty It cake, epplea In .si I barn, lively hiunlUe opera, crackling fl VOORllEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 208 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 ', in 1916, Circuit Judge James jl. Break-ey Jr. made tito ruling Friday aft-• a brief trial. Mrs. Walker was ■leased earlier this week from mia .State Ho.spilal. as committed 16 yea Tile two separate .sections akistan have a combined area lore than .350,000 square miles. of Sparks-Grififin FUNERAL HOME ‘‘Thouffhtful Service^* 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 OF OAKLAIYU Where All Savings Earn Current Rate Compoiintlpd Qiiart<;rly —liisiirud to $10,000 6 OFFICES l« SERVE YOC BETTER FEDERAL SAVINGS 761 W. IIiiWiii Si. Ponllae — lldehraler — Milforil llraylon l*lnln» - Wulle«M)«kei*'' , * _ Six THE PQNTIAC press. SATURDAY. JANUARY 27, 1962 Teen-Agers; Watch Snacks Dance to Take Off Poundage (Editofs Note — Following is the fourth in a series of six articles on specific weight and diet problems of young Americans by Gaynor Maddox, author of "The Safe and Sure Way to Reduce.’’) OAYNOR MADDOX N«wapiyi«r Enterpria* Food an«i Markela Editor The twist may be a blessing In contorted disguise tor the teen-ager with a weight prot>-lem- For dancing is exercise and exercise is a key element in cutting excess iM)undage off ~ ¥hT kiieping it 'dffr "And' ttift'ny' young people don’t get enough of it. Dr. Henrietta Heck, chairman of the Home Economics Department at New 'York University, said in an interview: it * it "We find that lack <}f physical activity is increasingly a tactor in teen-age overweight.’’ Dr Fleck and Dr Elizabell) Munves, cun-iculum director of nutrition at'the university, explained how they handle liie pn^lem. Each incoming fresli-nim’s health report is screened carefully. If the student is overweigiit, MSUO Sets 2nd Lecture in Series Dr. James Haden to Speak Monday he or she is encouraged to follow an eating and activity program that fits the individual • situation. * START EXERCISTS The two doc;tors ^rge all overweight high school or college students — and young working people, loo —- to join local Ys or similar organizations which will permit swimming once or twice a week. Hiking dubs provide opportunity tor physical activity, "Dancing, also, is .» picas,u exercise you should indulge in more regularly,” Dr. Fleck advises young people. "Any activity which uses your muscles is Important in your effort to lose ejtcess weight." ★ ★ * ■' She stresses that physical activity not only bums up ctUo-ries, but helps maintain emotional balance, without which a weight control program is rarely successful. Dr. Fleck asks: ARE YOU STABLE? "Have you developed the ability to meet the normal on Communism Second lecture of the "World Report" series .sponsored liy Michigan Slate University Oakland Foundation S<'holarship Committee will be "What Communism Means to Communists" by Dr. .Tames Haden of the university faculty. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Haden will speak at 10 o’clock Monday morning in the gold room of the Oakland Cen-, ter on the M.SUO campus ;il Rochester. A general discussion pei iisl and a buffet luncheon for th<-guests will follow the leciur<‘. ★ ★ ★ Among sea.son ticket liolders who will attend are Mrs. A. 1. Kassaliian, .fames R. .fen-kins, Mrs, Quentin Waddell. jVlrs. Russi’ll Austin from i‘on tiac; Mrs. Russell Nowels, Mrs. Carl Oxford, Mrs, Waller Reulber. .Mrs. Frank Rauman fiorn Rix lie.ster. From Bloomfield Hills will be Mrs John C. Wo(kI, Mrs. Harry M. Pryale, Mrs. Howaid H. Barkr-r. Mis. D. L. Colbeil and Mrs, Alficd C fbiard. Nuptial Notes (CrD ....Studies l»y market- g e.sfM-rls show that Decem-■r now has as many mar ages as .May X,4 |«-r cent till' year's lol.il. la-eember ,nks seeiind only to .lune as e rnonlli for bii>ing je«elr>' Ernotlonnl problem.^ sometimes drive teen-agers to overiridulge in ralorie-rich foods, lack of physical activity also has been found to be a factor in adolescent overweight. Personal News TTie Frank P. Macartneys of Burnley Drive and the O. B. Wllllamse* of Kimberly Road have returned from 16 day.s' island hopping in the Caribbean aboard the Macartney private plane. The four.some found tlie deep .sea fl.shlng good at Andros I.sland in the Bahamas, also at Eluthera Island where they stayed at French Leave. They flew from Nassau to St. Thomas In the Virgin Islands, then on to Half Moon Hotel at Montego Bay. Jamaica. Tlie return trip to Fort Lauderdale and then homeward concluded the .’i.OOO mile jaunt. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Oo.sslck (Marie Vivienne Van Lantschoot) of Pioneer Drive are announcing the birth of a second child, a daughter, Lisa Marie, Jan. 25 at Pontiac General Hospital. The baby's grandmothers arc Mrs, Cy Van Lantschoot of Pontiac and Mrs. Charles Gosslck, Fairfield, Iowa. Internal great-grandmother Is Mrs. John John.son, also of Fairfield. ★ ★ ★ Mrs L. Tliomas Conley, her young daughter Taml and infant daughter Terl have arrived from California to make their home temporarily with her parents, the F'ltred Bowmans of Draper Avenue. Marine Cpl. L. Thomas Cohley who serves with the Military Policy will Join his family here In September. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Louis Taylor of South Marshall Street, whose son Dennis Mitchell was born Jan. 7, opened nursery gifts Thursday evening In the home of Mrs. Carl Peterson of Going Street, Sharing hoslc.ss honors at tlie party to Which 20 guests were invited were Mrs. Grace Bollman, Mrs Grover Sturgis and Mrs. George Tliompson. Women s Section , lout„members uere mituiled by the Waterford-Clarkston Husiuess and Pro-fies.sional fPomt^n’s Qab Thursday at IjaViean Restaurant. Shown looking oier the club's coaslitutuih are (from left) Mrs. Ernest Lamon, fUirkston; Mrs. L, B. Kline, ^nd the groups president V/m. Homer Tiiwey, both of Elizabeth l.nl.e Road; find Mis. Mar-gari't Mcliityre. If ateiford. .'Seated is Mrs. Robert DeHitrr, iieorgeland Uriie. i\times above uere printed in t;ever.se Eriday. The Press lEomen’s .Section regrets the error. problems of your life with a degree of stability? "If you aje unstable, unable to foKe yourself to attempt, at least, to solve some of your problms, you probably will usually sit down and start eating candy or some calorie-rich food in an effort to forget your troubles. The result — more unwanted flesh , on your body and Just as many ' unsolved^ problems,’’ it it * One factor in your overweight may be your family eating pattern. Dr. Munves explained; "In many families, the fa-thef^r fdba ’ good provider is to have huge quantities of food on the dinner table and to urge his children to eat It all. Many of our students are surprisingly ignorant of basic food values. Unfortunately their mothers and fathers are frequently just as uninformed." * * * If this is your problem. Dr Munves’ advice is to learn the nutritional values of food yourself (your school or your > doctor should be able to help here). UHANDK HABITS If you find youf family meals are overladen with carbohydrates and sweets, encourage your family to alter them. If that doesnt’ work, eat selectively of what is placed before you. "In the course of that self-education,” Dr. Munves added, "you may be surprised to learn — as most of our students are — that catsup, mayonnaise, 8wo(‘t pickles and peanuts, all favorite snack foods, are high calorie foods.” it it it Dr. Munves has had lots of experience with the unplea.s-ingly plump coed who believes if she goes on a cra.sh diet a few days before the prom, she’ll wind up with a figure like Elizabeth Taylor’s. She commented: ★ ★ -A "You girls should realize that a lo.s8 of weight will not cliange your Inherited body build. If you are stocky, largeboned, a little heavy in legs or thighs, no diet will change your basic bone and muscle structure. Of course, a sound reducing program will improve your lieallh, looks and spirits, but it will not redesign you structurally." ★ ★ * But boys have some equally f(X)lish ideas. Dr. Munve.s told of one college senior who ob-.jeeled to efforts to get him to reduce beeau.se "I work at niglit in a bar and have to be ’strong’ in ease I have to bounce someone.’’ Say Simply: We Have Separated By The Emily I'ost Instltiile Q: Will you please help me with a pioblein that I don’t (lUlle know how to liandle? After 1.5 years of marriage, niy hiiNl)an(l and I have d<'-cided to separal(>, ’ITiis will .ome as a shock to our frii'tuls and ac(iuainlnnc('s as my husband and I have Isdh tried to estrangement fro 1 th(>n close fiiends ssk)lc to Introduce everyone to everyone else. Would it l)e permissible to get some name tags reading. ■’M' give I hem out to the guests jpi lliey arrive and ask them tb, please write names on them and wear them? A: Asking guesis to wear identifying name tags would bt« coneet at a large ccaiven-lion but would be In very bad taste at your eocktail party no matter how laige it is to lie-* * * Who payK. fo*‘ what ,Ht ttw* wi’dding? I'be new Emily I’osi Institute booklet enlith-d VWiKlding Exiasiscs ” answers this queatlon in detail. To ot>-taln a copy, send 10 cents in coin to cover cost of iumdllng. and a self-uddroHWHl, slaniptsl envelope to the Endly Post Institute, care of 'I’be Pontiac l^’ss. member of the Junior League, of Birmingham, cosponsor of the sessions. Registration may be made for non-institute members by calling Crnn-brook. Classes will be held on four successive Saturdays from JO to 11:30 a.m: Eight-year-old Frances Newnan (at ' right) of Rlooinficld Hills, donates a goldfinch nest which she found in a clump of pussywillows, to a new .series of nature appreciation prograrns, .starting Eel). .3 in the Cmnbrook institute of Science. Noting the gift is Mrs. Robert K. Sayed of Birmingham, Abby Says: Courtesy Is Wonderful More Important to Be^ Kind ■ Than If Is to Be Too Honest Serve 135, at Dinner “ for Group Women of the Christian Her-alders’ Class of First Baptist Church served dinner Thursday to some 135 members of the Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, and their husbands. Kenneth Hempstead gave the invocation and Stuart Davis led In prayer tor the missionaries. ■k it ‘h Rev. Robert Shelton, interim pastor, presented guest speaker Ben Cummings, program director tor the Christian Radio Station HCJB in Quito, Ecuador. SPEAKS ON ISAIAH Mr, Cummings sPoke op the ^ Book of Isaiah. Chapter 51, before showing slides, with tape i-etxirdings of station activities. Mrs. Cummings, who teaches in Quito and is staff musician at HCJB, read a few letters from distant radio listeners including some from the area behind the Iron Curtain. She also played a group of piano solos. •A * * Vice President, Mrs. W. L. Dunkeld conducted the business meeting. Various members and guests read letters from church-supported missionaries. At an afternoon meeting on Feb. 22, Rev. and Mrs. John Toroni will show pictures of their mission work in Australia. Rev. Toroni is at present in charge of visitation work at the church. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Every time wo are in a crowd and .someone tells a joke, my husband says ,‘Tve heard that one licfore.” Or else, when they finish, he’ll say, "Here’s the way I heard it ” and he’ll tell it over, only a little different. I was taught that it is bad manners to do th.il and whether y 0 u’v e ....... he.'ird a )ok(‘ or not you should pri'tend you liaven’t and laugli for court e s y! s sake. My hus-liand says that be ho ABBY Who is nghf' PHONY BUT NICE DEAR PHONY: I vole With you. It's moi'e imiiorlant to lie kind than frank. DEAR ABBY: The man I married has always detested eye make-up of any kind. I went to a make-up consultant and she told me tOtfill in the blank spaces in my eyebrows with a little eyebrow pencil. I jised the pencil for a month and my husband didn’t even notice it. I thought it made me look a lot nicer. It wasn’t painted Itxiking, Abby. It was neat and hardly noticeable. One morning my husband saw me using the pencil and he started to rave about how cheap eye make-gp was. I told him I’d been using it for a month and he called me ‘tdeceitful’’ and cursed me as though I had taken a giant stop toward degradation. 'The next time I went to use my eyebrow pencil, it was missing. I later found it broken to pieces in the waste basket. 1 am very angry. What would you do in my place? shagg'V brows DEAR SHAGGY: Obviously it wasn’t the "work” of the pencil — it was the principle of it that irritated your husband ~ but he certainly, behaved in a childish manner. You knew he "detested” eye make-up when you married him. Write off the pencil entirely. it * * DEAR ABBY: I am goihg with a man who can be tlie sweetest person on earth at ■times, but there are other times when he is so mean and ugly it is frightening. I have cried my eyes out over him. He gets on the subject of my cheating on him, and he won’t give up. He spends hours trying to make me confess that I have been a sweetheart to his. brother. Once he accused me of something terrible with an old man who has a room with us. He even accused me of awful tilings with my own brother. All his accusations are false. After he torments me, he laughs and says he was only kidding. Should I marry a man like this? ' TORMENTED DEAR TORMENTED: Not unless you want to be tormented this way all your life. The man sounds sick. ★ * ★ How is the world treating you? Unload your problems on Abby, care of this paper. * ★ ★ For Abb’s booklet. “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send ,50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Figure Club Gives Trophy at Session presented to Mrs. Thomas Hereford Thursday at the Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Robert Keller was nanled runner-up. Next week’s winner will be given a permanent wave at a local beauty salon. Mrs. Alfred McLaughlin gave an informal talk on her experience with diets tor the correction of ills. A donation by the group to Women’s Hubs will aid in the building fund of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac. Lecture Postponed -Hold Luncheon Meeting Mayflower Group of the First Congregational Church served luncheon Friday to some 50 members of the Women's Fellow.ship. Mrs. Glenn Griffin ojiened tlie yi'ar’s study of the Psalms in her devotions, using the !).5lh Psalm. ★ ★ ★ Taking office this year are Mrs. Gi'orge GacKCs, president; Mrs. Cecil Bondurant, first vice president; Mrs. Carl I.eonard, second vice president; Mrs. Norman Feet, third \lc(> president; Mrs. Everott I’elerspn, secretary: Mrs. Charli’s Andrews, treasurer; Mrs. Grady Smith, rorresfiond-ing .secretary: Eihlynn Peterson. auditor: Mrs. Dale Moats parliamentarian. llEAlt < <>M\imT;E.S Chairmen of slanding com-niiltcc.s ari' Mrs. Willmr L. Oil, historian; Mrs. Donald McIntosh, telephone; Margaret Steward, publicity; Mrs. Arthur W. Sclden, missionary; Mrs. Stanley Kipp, Christian education. Mrs. John Crary, stewardship; Mrs. Philip Vicrech, spiritual life; Mrs. Henry Purdy, eomunity serv- Group presidents are Mrs. Goi-don Rice, Alden; Mrs. Mac Whitfield, Colonial: Mrs. Barclay Robertson. Mary Lyon; - Mrs. Iloliert .Sanford, Mayflower; Mrs. Feel, Pilgrim; Mrs. Bondurant, Plymouth; Mrs, William Miller, Snybrook and Mrs. Cresse Banner, Stan-dish. Mrs. Dora DaWson was appointed to represent tlie ehurcli for United Church Women. MernlK’rs seiiarated groups tor ;i "buzz s< on program iniprovemc this .veur. n I 0 Because of bad weather conditions in St. Louis, Mo:, where he spoke Thursday Charles Laughton was unable to appear at Pontiac Northern High School last evening. His lecture entitled "A Session With aiarlcs Laughton” will he heard at 8:15 p. m., I'cb. 12 at the high school. He is presented under the auspices of the Michigan State University Oakland - Community Arts Council. August vows are planned by Joan Gassnway, daughter of the junior Henry G. G(ts.saways to Willinm C. Berndt, son of the Arnold W. Berndts, all of Birmingham. They hold MARGARET SVE DEAN JOAN GHSSAIEAY RESEARCH FACTS PROVE: Oeaning Anns LIFE TO YOUK RUGS Once-a-year CLEANING by professionals removes gritty abrasives that outs your Rug and Carpet fibers. Normal vacuum cleaning fails to remove the Injurious dirt: Our modern equipment and skilled craftsman—«ssures you the utmost in Rug and Carpet Cleaning, We Pick up and Deliver—FE 2-7132 CARPET and RUG CLEANErtS NEW WAY 45 WISNEK ST^IEET 'r^ i' ^ <■ 4<'i'-,-l^'- N< ' ^ .yr<:' 'laek ,1. Marshall is the new president. The young people of Pine Hill Church will meet iit Ihe homo of Tom I/)V<*II, 2720 Ixme I^ine Road at 7 p. m. Sunday. Just a new or ganization, lls' group gets togeihe ■y two weeks. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Mrs. Herman Reeder has just been appointed secretary at Oakland Avenue United Prr'sbyterian □lurch. Former secretary Mrs. Lr'na Cross served the churcli sev. 1 years.. Rev. Theodore R. Allebaeh will continue his expository messages from the Book of I Corinthians at 10 a. m. Sunday. At 7 p. nn. the Carol Choir will sing. Mrs. Charles Edic will be soloist. INCAHNATK WORD The Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word will celebrate Holy Communion and a service of Baptism Sunday. A reception for new members will follow. The Luther League will meet at the parsonage, at 2:30 Sunday afternoon to go ice skating. On Feb. they will attend Ihe Shrine Cir- 'Ilic women of the church will meet at tlie pnrsonage at 10 n. m. on E'eh. 8. CENTRAL METHODIST Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach on "Pray Every Day” at tlie services at 9:25 and 10:45 Sunday morning in Central Methodist Chnrch. The eongn'gation will meet at 7:.i0 p. m. Monday at Fellowsliip Httll with Dr. Joltn II. Hall conducting a meeting on 'Spiritual Help for Daily Living.” Methodist Men of the area will get together at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at Oakland Park Methodist (.liureh with Central men, the hosts. Dr. Orville II. McKay of First Methodist Churcli in Midland will give an address on the ini|K)r-lanee of (lie individual. His topic will be "One Man Power." PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY The organ committee of Provi-di'nee Missionary Baptist Qiurch, is sponsoring a musical program al .3:.30 Sunday afternoon. The National fndependent Gospel Singers of Detroit will be featured. Working on tlie committee are Mrs. Johnnie Cox. Mrs. l.jiWandii Washington, Odessa Trent, Mrs. Mable Davis, Mrs. Annie L. Hud-Mo/ella Williams', Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. Buevetta Snadon, Ernest Caddell and Esau Anthony. Pastor Claude Goodwin said the public is Invited. CHURCH OF BfU<:'niREN Ora Huston, peace counselor for the Oiureh of the Brethren, will ipeuk at the 11 a. m. service Sunday in the Church of the Brethren. A graduate of McPherson College in 1927, he was on a natural history trek with Profdsaor H. H. Ninlnger hunting meteorites, fossils and studying birds that were nearly extinct In North America. Ills graduate work was at Bethany BIbllral Seminary. Following graduation he was pastor of the Douglas Park Church of the Brethren In Chicago and later district fleldman for the Oklahoma Clly church and district. In 1946 lie was called upon to (crve as executive secretary of tile National .Service Board for Religious Objectors. Now Hope Members Observe Guest Day. ‘First Things First” wUl be the theme of Dr. Thomas Holt’s sermon At the 11 a.m. guest day service Sunday in New Ho^ Baptist Church. . V ' Annual Dedication Day also will be observed with members reconsecrating their, lives to God and work of the church. Percy Walley Ordained; Dr. Kontz Is Preacher Percy Walley, former minister of Christian Education at Bethany Baptist CSiurch, was ordained to the .ministry last week at the First Baptist Church In Plainsfield, Iowa. Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Church, preached the ordina-tionsermon. ____________ ..... Missionafy to Brazil at Calvary Baptist Because a Brazilian woman was ) eager to hear about Christ that le made two different 10-mile trips on foot, flev. John Stueky was able to begin missionary work ' new Brazilian community.' [ Rev. Mr Stueky will spea|t at Sunday School and morning worship tomorrow ji( Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Poniiac Lake Road. Unable to find where the missjon worship services were held. Dona Ignaee trudged back home. When Pastor Stueky heard of her efforts, lie visited her home Witli a Chris-tion guide. There ie ( I the whole family anxious to 1 e about Christinnhy. The family helped him eslahlish a Christian group in the area. Members of Calvary Baptist Church are spon.soring a series of 12 films entitled "Life of Christ” Pieturt's in color portraying the complete life of Christ will begin on Feb, 4. The first film ,will he 'Holy Night." College Student From Venezuela Speaks at Covert Ed Curia, a Venezuelan student who has attended Flint Community Junior College for two years, will address tlie School of Missions at 7 p.m. Sunday in Covert Methodist CTiureh. His lopicnwill he "The Politienl and Social Problems E^aeing Venezuela.” The school of missions whieli began Sunday will continue each Sunday evening tlirpugh EVh. 11 with the study theme, ‘'’This Is Latin America.”-Mrs. Mary Wiltbrodt, a former resident and teacher in Argentina and now the wife of Rev. Donald Witlbrtxlt, associate pastor of First Methodist Church, will speak on F'eb. 4. F’rcmont Alden teaches the adult group; Mrs. Audrey Hoke, senior high young people; and junior high youth lenders tire Mr. and Mrs. Gat'd Thomtts. Mrs. I'Joiso Watts is chairman of Ihe mission program. Pastor is Itev. Wilbur Courier. UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION Sunday, Jan. 28th, 2:30 - 4:30 P. M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. - FEATURING —• QUARTETS DUETS SOLOS from Flint, Royal Oak and Pontiac Eulaa Houston, Pro.'!, Elsie Gosfcin, Sec'/ Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premlllennlal — Independent - Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE, speaker 11:00 A.M. and 7 P.M. / Baptism REV. V. L. MARTIN 10 A.M. COLORED PICTURES "The Ruins of Babylon" Radio BroodqoW WPON 10)15 A.M, Each Sundoy MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. , Surulay School Auefidance Last Sunday: 1371 ■ : \ ./ Or. Tom Malone, Pastor The state of Washington has the purest known silica deposits in tht^ United States. PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST LIttan to the "Herald of Truth" ' Bach Sunday—CKLW-ra:30 A. M. 1)80 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 W. W. Hall, Minister Bible Study ......9:50 A.M. Classes (or Al) Ages Morning Worship'.. 10:50 A.M. “Is Ood Pleased With You?" Evening Worship ...6:00 P.M. ‘Never a Man spake hike This Man' Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M. "Bible Study" CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whlttemore St. FB U-im SUNDAY. 7:30 P.M. Ouest Speaker, Dr. Ernest Evans Reorganized CHURCH OF CHRIST of Latter Day Saints IS Front at., Pontlao F« 8-7S«4' 11 A. M. Servloe-Lglder H. iClilght 7:30 P. M. Botvlce—Dale Flshwlld Pastor; Elder Boland L. Curtle LUTHERAN CHURCHES Missouri SVNOD St. Stephen ' Sashobow qt Kempt . Guy B: Srnith.'Pasfor Church Service . . . ’, 8:00 A.M. Sundoy School.9:15 A M. Church Service.10,30 A M, .St..Idnjty..... Auburn at Jessie (East Side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School9,45 A.M. First Service . ...8,30 A.M. Second Service.....I liOO A.M. St. Paul Joslyn of Third (North Side) RftVe Maurice Shackfill ' Early Service ........ 8:00 A.M. Sunday School.....9:05 A.M. Lote Service......10t45 A M. Grace Corner Genessee and Glendale (Vyest Side) Kitiluird C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Church Service . ...9:00 A.M. .Sunday School .....9:00 A M. Church Service.....11:00 A.M. Sunday School......11:00 A M. "The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A M. Every Sunday REVIVAL Continued Through Tomorrow Night at 7 P. M. Evangelist Speaker REV. FRANCIS Soturdoy....7 P, M. Sun. School 9:45 A. M. Morn. Service 11 A. M. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 SOUTH ASTOR STREET 1st Street E. of East Blvd. between Auburn and Pike Rev. Robert Garner, pastor ;00 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL asses tor All Ages :00 A M. WORSHIP Vliy Oo to Cliurch?" J,,/ Re as Binding «:30 P.M. YOUTH PROGRAM You Are Cordially invited to Worship With Us 0. P. Eastman, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 14U N. East Blvd. Pontlso, M Pastor, O. P. Eastman Office: FI Parsonage. «33 Benson Residence: FI NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clemens at Featherstone Sermon: "When You Are Youhg" Youth Assislinu »:4ft A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Worship Hour Coffet Hour Followlhg Worship Servlcs L, B.' 80HEIFBLB, Minister FE 0-1744 Central Methotdist Services Temporarily at Isaac E. Crary Junior High School MILTON H. BANK 501 N. Cass Lake Rd. Pastor : H. H. Johnson and J. H. Hall, Assoc. Pastors MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 A. M. "PRAY EVERY DAY" Church Schaal 9:25 A. M. and 10:45 A. M, I I FIRST METHODIST P.iul T. Hart, Pastor late Pastor MORNING WORSHIP—8:30 and II A M. "WHAT DO YOU SAY?" Rev. Paul T. Hart. Preaching CHURCH SCHOOL—9:45 A M Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P M. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.-BIBLE STUDY ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 B. Square Lake Rd. FE 3-8333 — FE 3-3783 Morning Worship 10 A.M, and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10 A M. Intermediate and Senior Youth Oroupe, 6:00 P.M. Older Youtlia. 6:30 to 6:30 P.M. REV. JAMBS A McOLUNO, Milliliter Ample Parking Supervleed Nureery Four Towns Methodist Church It LOOICHAVEN ’i Covert Methodist Church 3776 PONTIAC LAKE R •rout, Paetor | Rev. W. B. Courier, Paetor . 9:45 A.M. | Church Servlet — /9;45 A.M. I Church School — J I ;00 A M. ELMWOOD ,METHODIST CH^jIRCH Grant St. at AubiiVn Rd. Henry W. Powell, Pastor Sunday School ...10:00 A.M. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 Pontiac Rd. Wayne Brookshear, Minister Church School, 10:00 A.M. ,7 t HE PONTIAC PllKSS SATURDAY, JAjfUARY 27, 19G2 METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship Services 11:00 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P.M. WESLEYAN AAETHODIST 67 N. lYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL .... .10:00 A.M. WORSHIP...............11:00 A.M. W.Y.P.S............... 6:43 P.M. EVENING SERVICE.. 7:30 P.M. "Wednesday; “ “ " ■" — PRAYER Md BIBIE...7:30 P.M. * MV. J. M. KAVANAUQH, Minlil4r Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene to A. M. ... .SUNDAY SCHOOL n A.M. ....WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.......WORSHIP HOUR United Presbyterian ChurdiK OAKLAND AVENUE OajOand at Cadillac Theodor# R. Allebach, Paator Audrey Llmkeman, Youth Director Morning Worship . .10:00 A.M. Sunday School ... II :20 A.M. Youth Meetings ... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship . .. 7K)0 P.M. Wednesday Prayer . 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 10:00 A.M.—Sunday School 11:15 A.M.—Morning Worship 6:30 P.M.—Youth Ooups 7:30—Evening Service DRAYTON Sunday School Enters Cdntest Marimont Baptists Plan to Double Attendance of Bible Classes The Sunday School of Marimont Baptist Church will enter the National Sunday School Contest sponsored by the Christian Life/Mag-azlne and. National Sunday Si' Association lor the month of March. Marimont’s theme will be ‘‘Double Your Efforts for Double Attendance.” Rev. Philip W. Somers 'will . reach on '"The Power of the Gospel” in the morning seivice. "The Parable of the Sower” will be his evening topic. ★ * A M _thc annual business session this week John Clark. Li-nest Stewart and Earl Hassenzahl were elected deacons, Gordon Matthews Richard Womack, trustees and Elswood Lundecn and Frank Webber to the board of missions. E. A. Lunden was named su perintendent of the Children' Church; Edith Coons, church clerk and Pat Johnson, assistant clerk. ★ ★ A Elected to the board of ushers were Claude Campbell, John Clark LeRoy Glower, Allen Frick, Jack Hassenzahl, Gordon Matthews, Bill Sulz. Other ushers include Clyde Spicer, Clare Titsworth, Gerald Tits-worth and Marvin Vincent. The Boy’s Brigade will play basketball against First United Missionary ^ys at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Hawthorne Schod. Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwlseen Jr.. Pastor Bible School........ 9:45 A M. Morning Worship . . 11:00 A.M. Youth Croups........ 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship . . 7 ;30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour....... 7:30 P.M. 'CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School .9:45 A M Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Youth Service. 6:00 P.M. Evening Service ... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday .. 7:30 P.M. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Weit long Loke Rd. Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday 7:30 P.M.) Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Poster Phone 647-3463 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School 5:00 P.M,—Evening Prayer Thurs., Feb. I$t~10 A.M.— Holy Communion—Purification of the St. Mary, The Virgin Friday Fjb. 2nd—7 and 10 A.M.—Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet In Clarkston Elementary khool, 6595 Waldron Rd. The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart, Vicar 9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sermon Church School FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Services 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. Dinner, 5 P.M, Elsie Beesley, speake^r Wednesdoy Night Service, 7 ;30 P. M. FIRST CHURCHNAZARENE 60 STATE STREET HEAR THEM TONIGHT 7:30 and SUNDAY n A. M. and 7:00 P. M. "SONS OF HARMONY QUARTET" These young men from Flint are exceptional singers. With them to preach in Revival Services Tonight 7:30 and Sundoy at 11 A M. and 7 P. M. is Rev. Gerald MacDonald, Pastor of the Emmanuel Pilgrim Holiness Church. Don't miss these talented young men. It J. E. Van Allen, )Pastor \ Hospital Head Speaking at Lakeland 17. P. Church Dr. Howard F. of Korea, superintendent of the ISO-bed Presbyterian Hospital in Taegu, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, 7825 Maceday Lake Road, iVatertord Township. Dr. Moffett also serves at the Lepro^ Hospital, Children’s Hos-pittd, out patient clinics and two cUnl(»Mn other towns. ■. JIJDOK GIVES AWARD — Lynn Higger of 671 Northfield Road was presented the Ellen lx)i8 Award by Probate Judge Donald E. Adams at First Free Methodist Church Sunday evening. The award is the highest Christian Youth Crusader award that can be earned by girls in the 12 to 14 age group. The award Is the culmination of three years’ effort in which Lynn completed (hree ranks and earned 12 achievements in each, Pastor Lyal H. Howison (center) looks on. Youth Pray, Sing, Speak Bom in Korea parents, he was graduated horn Wheaton College and Northwestern University Medical School, and interned at Charity Hospital in New Orleans. The guest speaker served at the Naval Hospital In New Orleans, and Naval Air Technical He was appointed to the Presbyterian linirch in Korea in Judge Moore at Breakfast Ministers Hold Session at Clark's Restaurant Thursday Morning , Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore will speak to ministers of the •ater Pontiac Evangelical Min-r’s Fellowship at Clark's Restaurant, Montcalm and Baldwin Avenue Tlnirsday morning. A A A The business session will begin at 8 )j. m. with breakfast following at 8:30. Judge Moore will sjJeak at 9 a. m. on "Youth Protection Service and How You Can Help.” Youth Protection Service of Oakland County Is a plan to get young people Interested in the church irefore they become dc- I Pontiac Preachers, teachers and people of church congregations, gladly give assistance to young people's programs both in and out of the church. They bel'ieve in interesting toys and girls in Sunday School, sports, children's and young people’s choirs and as they become older in assisting the pastor in reading &riplure fiom the Bible, leading responsive readings, generally in the Psalma, speaking, and in offering prayer. Sunday and all next week services, banquets and otlier, programs will be offered youth area "(lurches, BALDWIN EVANGELICAL Patricia Horner is chairman of the youth progam Sunday evening at Bladwln Evangelical United Brethren aiuix-h, Robert Everett will lead the singing and Jack Av-■ry will read Scripture. Lois John-ion and Susan Killen will pray. Carolyn Gaddos will be in charge of the offering, and Ermadine Cornett will make the dedication of self denial gifts. The Girls’ Chorus from the North East Community Church will Bing; Phyllis Hardy will play a flute solo and Danny Lovse will be organist. David Kirby, Bruce Robert .son and Ronald Walker, three young of the church who arc preparing for the ministry, will speak ‘When I Consider” with sub themes "God And His Works,” ‘The Church And Man’s Responsibility” and ”My Life and What 1 Should Be.’ . ' AAA Ronald Walker will pronounce the benediciton. Young people also will assist in the Sunday morning service, and prayer service at 7 p.m. Wednesday. They will sponsor a chill supper Saturday evening. ORCHARD IJIKE COMMUNITY Presenting the sermon theme ‘Called to Responsible Freedom,” at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian at 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday are Linda Newport, Nancy Clark, Mary Fran Sarto and Marion Smith. A Leading services will be .lohnna McDonald, Marjorie Ashby, Nancy Hough and Chris Hill. Ushers include .Tohn Lundquist, Bob Thornton, Miii'ilyn Puholak, Bello Fill ler, Jan Appc'l and Sandy Bn)wn. Mary Reeves, Yasuko Yamamoto, FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin PE 4-7631 Sunday School ..10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship . . ,11:00 A M. Sunday Evening . Wednesday Choir Wednesday Proyer Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7 30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor FP 2-0384 ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CftURCH 5301 HATCHfW HOAD RePi Bdwurd 4- Louity, Rector Holy Communion' 8 A.M. Morning Praynf » ' 0 30 ondl 1,15 A-M. Joanne Auchard and Joanne Sehamlzreid will be greeters. J. A. Van Coeverlng and Cnr-roll Appell will assist Pastor Edward D. Auchard In teaching the class on “Introduction to Theology,” at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Sunday's topic will be “Who Is Jesus Clirlst?” Albert Riddering, supervisor of the Turner Hodge School in Meri-:a. Yucatan, Mex. will speak to the Junior High Fellowship at 5 p.m. Thursday. Prior to his present as-.signment, Mr. Riddering taught the Holly and Brighton schools. He under the Presbyterian Church. AAA Mr. Van Coevering will show pictures of a hunting trip in the jungles of Columbia at 7:.30 Friday evening. Refreshments will be served. BETHANY BAPTIST Martha Foren will be among the senior high young people taking part in the annual youth observance at Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow. In both the 8:40 and 11 a.m. services she will speak on ’"Ilie Freedom of Youth.” Joel Snyder will be heard on “The RespOTslbllity of Youth in the Church” and Ellen Cornell will address herself to 'The Responsibility of Youth in the Community.” A quartet of girls composed of Heidi Bergemann, Diana Irish, Karen Shirley and Sherry Zan-noth will sing In both services. Giving the call to worship wjU be David Smith; Jeff Bergeron will offer moniing prayer and Roger Eergnson, responsive reading. Sully Hamilton, Betty Douglas and Michael Rooney also will participate during the worship. E.sther Maddlewood, director of Mental Health Education of Michigan, will be guest speaker at the annual youth banquet at 6:00 tonight. Bud Osier will bo toastmaster at the banquet, the opening event of Youth Week at Bethany. FIRST METHODIST First Methodist young people will lead the worship service at 8:30 Sunday morning with Thomas HUb-bell singing "Great Is Thy Faithfulness.” 'hie CTiapel Choir will sing respon.ses and Joyce Livingstons will be organist. The Chc'rub, Caioler and Songster CTioirs will apfK'ar in a special number at the swond service. Marlene Beal will be soloist when the Sanctuary Choir sings ‘Lovely Appear.” Howard .Shelly of “Michigan Outdoors’ programs, will present travel pictures In color at the Father and Son Banquet scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Friday. Arthur Mansfield Is chairman of the affair. .I08LVN AVENUE U. P. Young people of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church w i have complete charge of the 10: service tomoiTow with Mary De Clute giving the ('all to worship and oiienlng prayer, Gordon Oalftwlll make announcements and conduct registrations. ham. Mary Jane Hoisington and Chuck Hailsell will present the sermon entitled “Called to Re.spon-sible Freedom,” ,lohn Watkins, John Dmiliniii, Jay Bailey and Riek Johnson w ill sing as u quartet, and J n d y Louglieed, Jan Starky and Miss Hoisington will present a trio number. Ushers for the day will include Dennis Farnsworth, Bob ' Baker, George Miller and Rick Stewart. At the old fashioned singspir tion at 7 p.m. Charles Stevens wi ■ad the Scripture and Mr. 'Hart'll will lead the singing. TRINITY METHODIST Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township will observe Youth Sunday with James Wohlgahagen, one of the young people, giving the pastoral prayer at the 10:30 morning seiwice. The congregation is currently worshiping in the School-:raft School on Maceday Drive. Dawn Mercer will preside at the Youth Fellowship meeting at p.m. in the parsonage. Others faking part in the program include Sally Drinkert, Stuart Timmerman. Bill McMillln, Cynthia Graves and Susan David. Rev. Ovid Stein, missionary from Rhodesia, will speak at the family night dinner Feb. 4 at the Community Activities Building, Waterford Township. He also will show picture's of his work, AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The morning worship service of the United Presbyterian Church at Auburn Heights will be turned over to young people of the church in the observance of Youth Sunday. Hm Hoban will give the call to Judge Moore said his plan has had good acceptance In the county. , Hal Newhouser of baseball fame also will be present to give hi.s re'ligious assistance to tlie pre-gram. Rev. Tlieodore R. Allebach, president of the group, said all ministers are welcome. Patty llumlllon will lead responsive reading; and Bob Lowery will rend Scripture lesson. Morning prayer will be offered by Joyce Swartz and closing prayer by Mike Davis. Bringing the ehlldren’s sermon will Ik* Sharon Shaw and Reyes Coronado will preside at the offering. The message coneerning “Faith in Our Church” will be presenirel by Revn Walden, Diane Ri'ddnway, I.4irry EVon, Ronald Thomas and Sheila Conner. Serving as ushers will be Dale Alstnt, Ken Hebei, Harol Smith and Jerry Wlllhlte Bringing music will b<' a si>e-elal Ymilli Choir iinrh-r the dlree-tioii or ^llrs. Bill Viinell. Both the Post HI and Youth FH lowship greups will meet at 6:.t( Sunday evening. 'Devotional Life on the Mission Field” will be the theme of Rev. Harry Peters’ sermon at 7:30 tomorrow night. Rev. Mr. Peters and his family have just returned from mission work, among Spanish speaking people In Guatemala, Chile and Venezuela. Leading Gospel Reading will be Imo^ne Baker and giving the pan-toral prayer will Ih? Karen Classon, Chuck Hartseil will offer the tithes and ottering prayer. “What IS Youth Week?” will be the thetne of a talk by Jitdy 'Dun- -t- First Christian Church Church School-i4S A-M. IHornlflg Worthfp-*-1 hOO A.M. M8 W. HURON Sf. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 1780 lllllcreat Dr , WsUrford SERVICE—7 P.M. Alltn Him. ot Wtterford, Bpeskei Sunday School---5 P.M. Fur lnrorm«tlim Call UR 1-3874 tioned for two years in Nanking. China. When the Korean war broke out Dr. Moffett undertook sendee lit Korea for the V.S. Air Force. He returned to his work under the ommission of the church In Another service of interest will be Sunday morning when Youth Fellowship, and Junior and Senior Choirs present a special program celebrating the beginning of National Youth Week. Faith Baptist Church', 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL ^ _ 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE EVENING SERVICE .... WED. PRAYER SERVICE . 11:00 A.M. 7:30 P. M. Columbia Avenue 64 West Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School.................................. 9:45 A M. Morning Worship................................. 10:55 A M. Training Union.................................. 6:30 P.M. Evening Service................................. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Boyd Bldrldee, Inlrlm FMtor ClARfNCE B. JACKSON, Mitoite' of fducoi.on MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cn« Lake Road, at M-59 a. I. BERSCin:, Pastor Sunday School—9:45 A M. Youth Fcllowshipy 6 P M Worship—n AM, EvrninR Service.7 PM, Bell Chorale Presents Concert at Trinity The Couples Club of Trinity Baptist Church will present the Bell Chorale in roncert at 7 p.tn. Sunday. This is one of the finer singing groups In the area, said Dr. Joseph W. Moore, pastor. Direeling the greup will be Fred-eriek Beilinger. Aeconipanlst Is GillMTt Jackson, Rev. Roy Cummings, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church, will speak on behalf of the Building P’ u n d Team No. 4 at 3:.30 p.m. .Sunday. The choir and congregation of his church also will be present. 'Hk' public is invited, the pastor said. 5 Men Elected as Vestrymen at St. Mary's william Wilmot, Halsey David- >n, Al Martin, Gug Kostoulos and George Bailey were alected to the vestry of St. Mary’g-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church at the annual meeting this weak. * A Daniel .S. MeGeen was chosen senior warden and Clayton Ld-nch was named junior waiden. The treasuHT and secretary remain the same, G. Dean Spitler and Donald Shull/. The church started in its present location as a mission of All .Skints Episcopal Church, Pontiac In litXJ. Rev. Wilbur R. Schultze Is rector. CHURCH of GOD East Pik* St Anderion The SALVATION ARMY ^ 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morn'ig Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True lo fJio Word Preaching God Meets V7ith Us —You Too, Are Invited Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School .................10:00 A, M. Morning Service .............. I 1 00 A, M "‘The Timer of The Gospel" Evening Service ............... 7:30 P.M. "The Parable of the Sower" Pa.'ilot Somers Preaching al Both Soivicci Youth Groups . ................ 6 30 P M a RADIO-CKIW Sun., 7:30 A M. Tunc Ir ’ A. J. Boughey, Potior Baughay, Pmior "TJCHRISTIAN SCIENCE- SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ; 'TRUTH" ' 5uti(l(iy Setvico am Sunday School U :00 A.M. Servlcei 8 P.M. riiday lo 9 I’M. First Church of Christ, Scientist lowfllCS ond Willi HOW CHRISTIAN SCIFNCf HtAlS RADIO STATION CKlW 800 KC SUNDAY, 9,45 AM FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 NORTH PERRY STREET BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huroft “at Mark St. RTorthlp aarvlcee Youth Bun h Bunder Berrleee I.IO I* M - YuuUi end Adull . FelloYlhlp UinuiM f p M.—Yim^Bunder Rrenin| |Wfd.. 7:J0 r.»l/-Touth rroiram '•*- *---‘nod Beptlat 1 Church" Sunday School-9:45 a.m. "A Class for Every Age ond the Bible Taught in Every Class " 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Everyone Will Find a Welcome! 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Poster Hoshmon,. Speaking NOTICE of MID-WEEI^'SERVICE CHANGE ALL FAMILY NIGHf, WED., 7:30 P M. YOOTH—ADULT—CHILDREN—A SERVICE FOR THESE THREE AGES WILL BE CONDUCTED SEPARATELY ON THE SAME NIGHT AT THE SAME HOUR. -r P^TQR A. Q. HASHMAN \ +- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1962 200 Evacuated From Laos Gity U.S.-Piloted Aircraft Carrying People From Town Under Red Seige VIENTIANE, Ladp m — American-piloted transpbrt planes nish^ to Nam Tha today to evacuate civilians from that northwestern Laos provincial capital being attacked by pro-Communis rebels. More than 200 rivtllans already were flown out by “air American" C48 tranti|)orla tmlay to the nryat capital of Luang Prabang, 100 mllcN souibeast of Nam Tha. With six battalions of rebel troops reportedly pressing on Nam Tha, thA 811081100 grew Tnpidly worse for the royal government defenders. The royal government .said today that neutralist Prince Sou-vanna Phouma is due in Luang Prabang Feb, 2 to continue talks on forming a coalition government. There was no word on whether pro-Communist Prince Souphanouvong would also attend. Laang Prabang, ISO miles north of Vlentlan<% Is virtually surrounded by pro-(tommunlst rebela and has to be Supplied by airlift. Pro-Communi.st P a t h e t Lao forces reportedly reached Nam TTia's main line of defense, a high ridge only six miles from the town. They were also bringing mortar fire onto another ridge northeast of the Nam Tha Valley, American military advisers with the royal army reported. Consumers Reports Record 1961 Sales JAC'K.SON (liPli, — Consumers Power Co. Friday re[)orled n>eord 1961 s,'des of electricity and natural gas. Board Chairman A. II. Aymond Jr. said sales of eleajrldty totaled mon; than 9.8«3)illion kilowatt hours, 3 (HT cent above 1960, Natural gas sales rame t» nearly 131 billion ruble feet. It pc-r cent alwve 1960. Cross op«'raling r e v e n u e was J.'W3,.'i2'l,0(K), an increase of 8 per cent over liklO, with clcclric operating revenue up 4 per cent fo J186,399,0(K) and gas up ir» per cent to JL16,123,000. REFLECTED WRECK—A pool of spilled oil reflects thf> jumbled wreckage of a Frisco Rail-mad train-which derailed at Beggs, Okla., about 30 miles south of Tulsa., Friday, blocking the AP Ptaoloftz railroad’s main line. The lO^ar freight wajt„ bound cars left the tracks. Forty-seven of them were loaded tank cars. There was no fire and no one was injured. Nikita Is the Hero of New Red Novel MOSCOW (AP) - A new novel Is destined to l)eeome a best seller in the Soviet Union. Its hero: Nikita Khrushchev. Novelist Ivan Shukliov has painted the premier in flallering tones In a novel about Siberian farm problems. Although Shukhov’s prose is not particularly brilliant the novel is getting a big build-up and being serlali'/ed in one newspafar, the Kazakhstan Pravda. ■nt years without finding it altogether too eoz.y. LISTENS TO FAR.MERS ' Khrushchev listens to the farmers' complaint that "there is much land but nobody takes good care of it.” "Wrinkles showed up on h high forehead," the story goes. "You are not the only ones ( loss," he tells the peasants. " lot of people in high places also are at a loss. Including leaders from the virgin lands” ALL ON KIIRIISIICIIEV One chapter deals wilh five Siberian farmers who an’ disappointed that the land in their virgin territory is not iK'ing run well, and they call on Khnishchev. Pontiac Theatefs HURON Sat.-Thu.; “Devtt at 4 O’clock,’ Spencer Tracy, Frank Sinatra; "J Thunder of Drumii,” Richard Boone, Ggorge Hamilton. EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "Pollyanna," Jane Wyman, Richard Eagan. Walt Disney, color; "Tarzan and the l^st Safari,” Gordon Scott. Tue.-Thu.: "Bridge to the .Sun." Carroll Baker; "Ring of Fire," David Jansen. STRAND .Sat.-Thu.: "Pocketful of Mir- acles,” Glenn Ford, Bette Davis, Hope Lange, color. Shirley Booth Scor^ Again Hazel Muscles In on Television By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOO D-One of the big hits of the 1961-62 television season, is “Hazel." The big hit of Hazel is Shirley Booth. It should have come as no surprise to students of the stage and cinema that Miss Booth was ablei to bring Ted Key’s wise-cracking cartoon maidj to warm, humor-life. Her past portrayals have won her whatever stage prizes available —• plus an Academy Award for "Come iclr,"”attte She- THOMAS TAIPEI, Formosa Wl — The principal, his wife and five faculty , members of a school In subwban TAlpa'wefe shot to death toSso^ ba.” Now she has helped push "Ha zel" into impressive ratings, and the stage and screen may have to wait a long time for her services again. ANALYZES SHOW Miss Booth talks well about ’Hazel" and other matters. “I always thought if I ev anything in television It would be quiet, warm kind of a show like ’Father Knows Best.’ When found out they were going to get the same writers to do ‘Hazel’ that wa.s all I needed to know," she said. "The Important thing was to establish a friendly relationship between the characters on show. They may bicker with each other but you know that they essentially like each other. That’ needed. You can’t get attached to a show ^you think maybe the people aren’t friendly. ‘I Love Lucy’ bad, that special quality. No matter how much Lucy and Ricky fought and argued, you knew they really loved each other. ‘As Ted Key himSelf pointed ‘Hazel’ wasn’t an easy subject to adapt to ‘TV. It wasn’t even a comic strip; Jt was 1 cartoon with orte-line gags all delivered by Hazel. 'There was a danger of making it a gag show, with laughs coming every few seconds. You can do that in JV and on the stage. The audience laughs, but afterward they say, ‘what was it all about?-................ Seven People Killed byFofinefTeachef THEATER TOUGH ‘Why did I leave Broadway? The theater is a pretty tough to hoe these days. I was in show, ‘Loss of Roses,’ which I left in. Washington, and another, Juno,’ which closed in two weeks on Broadway. I’Ve had two others that didn’t even get into rehear.'^ als because of lack of backing. I can’t wait around. ■ by a man police identified disgruntled former head of the physical education department at the school. Identified as Tsui Yung, 41, was taken into custody later and police said he confessed the killings. He said he had been fired more than a year ago by the principal, Han Ke Ching. Four persons were injured in the wild shooting affray, which terrorized more than 2,000 students of the school. Board Chairman Dies NEW YORK (AP)-Edgar Alan Newberry, 75, board chairman of J. J. Newberry Co., died Thursday of a heart attack. Newberry joined the nationwide chain of variety-department stores in 1919 as a stock boy, became board chairman 35 years later. It is believed to be the first' novel ever published portraying Khrushchev—a critic of the personality cull—as a historical figure. Tile premier’s office scribed as “clean, neat, if not an office.” There is a long green-covered table about which, many foreign diplomats have .sat Yenik Murder Trial Will ResumeMonday MESC Cases Higher Than '60; Cost in Millions Earnings availabh’ to common slock w»'re $.15.6.5-1,000, equal $3.68 |M'i' share’ outslanding. Legislator Hits Absenteeism of Michigan Solons r.AN.SIN(; Iff) - Rep Roge Town.send, D Flint, thinks many lawnmkiTS skip loo n sessions of tlie legislali good reason. for fte [UO[K)se '"““t lensnn ''‘‘hiele for being ahsi’nl, " whos<’ own allenc t'igh .SAGINAW (ff)- Karl F. Me.vc)' lit. 28, of .Saginaw, was Injured fatally l(slay when lu- was lhn)wn and si ruck by ii 175 near Ihe Casi s River iidd .Me.verlioll afiparenl- lol of his Nisbel Is Appointed to Civil Service Unit He lirldge llii-owii Old of Hie ear V a second car drive Hlair, ;)6, of Flint nis not held. SAVE 51< CUP THIS COUPON COUPON car” WASH 99° Regular Price $■150 PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 Baldwin Name Boyne Falls Girl American Honey Queen SAVE EARN by Feb. fiom the my. 1st 4 % mijsed p.iviog 0 dividcm Ollice Space Available in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING i!II,0>’' MKs (ff) Judllli Hrustika, |K. of Boyne Falls, Mieh i was e|e.),.d American Honey i Queen Friday night. .Miss Hrushka, a freshman at'' Central Michigan University Im; Mount Plea.sant, Mieh., was elect-ed at the Amf'rienn Beek(>eplnglh' Federation, Inc., eonveidion h'lkr Biloxi, ' Pi" DINiE OUT AT LEAST ONCE-A WEEK! NEW . . . LOW. LOW PRICES on Breakfast ond Luncheon Menul,^ |'ii The finest In dining pleosure at prices you .....I. M/_ ............... Buys Sturgis Companies DICK SKYRQOM . . , 5lf’n« Ohio, maraifaclurer of melul office i furnlttire, has purchased the Sturgis posture Owlr Co. and the Huntley Vanbureh jco. In Sturgisl, At PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT ' On«n bailw from A. AA Pn lOraO P. AA. NOW! THE MOST HEART-WARMING STORY OF THE YEAR! SPENCER 1IIIICIf«HIIUIIK9NJiniA METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYERp, RICHARD GEORGE LUANA ARTHUR BOONE NtMILTON ninEN OXilNIlEU. ’ATHUI>JPER orllfjRVMS n CinemciScope and METROCOLOR 'What did the Oscar do for me? Nothing. I suppose for some actors it adds a certain distinction makes them seem more important. But that never appealed to me.” SAT.-SUN.-MON. ACCLAIMED BY EVERYONE...EVERYWHERE! Watt Disney’s Greatest ^ Motion Picture Entertainment! ' WALTDI§NDf§ ' % -\eCHNlC0LOR y • . :/uf ‘1.*^ ' ' i‘.'“ ' ''' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27„ 1962 ELEyEjJ _____,„ „P-A-KIND VI8ITOR»-Vioc President Lyndon Johiuon poses In his Capitol office with **9-year-pW triplets fnjm New York City. The boys (from left) are: Rsymond, Jeremiah and Vincent Sullivan. They came to Washington to help open a fund-raising campaign for the Natitmal Hemophilia Foundation. Each one of the boys is suffering from hemophilia, a blood disease. Adyisoiy Board Slates Meeting Monday Evening The quarteriy meeting of the Pontiac Civic Improvement Advisory ConMnittee will be held at city hall Monday night. ★ ★ ★ The meeting will be in the City Commission meeting chambers at 7:.30. Members of the city planning staff will outline the Pontiac General Development Plan and explain what effects it might have on the city. ★ ★ ★ The master plan was recently aired at a public hearing before the city planning commission and officially approved by the City Commission late in December. Admits Evading Army GRAND RAPIDS UPl — Bee Radeba*ugh. 24, of Edwardsburg, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court here Friday to faiiure to report for induction into the Armed Forces. He was remanded to jail to await sentence Feb. 9. Denies Switch by Rockefellers Spokesman Says Pair Have Made No Change in Divorce Plans Todoy at 2 P. M. and 8:00 P. M. Siindoy ot 2 P. M. and 7;30 P. M. SAMUEL BRONSTON Presents CHARLTON SOPHIA HESTON LOREN in the greatest romance and adventure in a thousand years ItamSUPfRIECHNIRUMUfCHNICOtOR- .SAMUaBRONSION PROOUCIION DWR FILM PRODUCTON wtiw«ib,MU[0*RW SEATS AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL NOWl PRICE AND PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE [SINGS: Son. (Iir» Th«r. i X) Sm. it 7 30 j.m ,N. t Mill. UM. J«a .55. rrl. mi •• S:(X CINERAMA MUSIC HALL 3S0 MADISON By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - T United States and Britain are expected to tell Russia in blunt terms Monday that ifurther sepa^ ate negotiations on a nuclear test-ban treaty are useless because of thf Sot^t attitude on the critical Inspection issue. 1 State Department officials said the mcord of Soviet maneuvers in recent weeks has made it plain that Moscow is opposed to a ban on nuclear weapons testing under controls. Russia is only interested now, they said,, in trying to put the blame for the failure of the tong - on...te . UnUed i States* and Britain. Broad-scale negotiations armament are schkluled to open At Geneva March 14 under U N. auspices. The conference will be made up of 18 nations. In Washington’s view the prospects for any real progress toward ending the nuclear arms race are extremely dim. But the Western powers intend to put NEW YORK (UPI) - A family spokesman has denied that the wife of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rbckefeller has changed their mutually agreeable plans for a divorce after 31 years of marriage. The spokesman, who indicated he represented Mrs. Rockefeller as well as the Republican governor, issued a statement following a copyright story in Newsday, a suburban daily published in Garden City, saying that Mis- Rockefeller wanted a reconciliation. The newspap«“r said that Rocketeller would have to Initiate the divorce action In another state, thereby forfeiting the governorship because of residency requirements, If he wanted an Immediate divorce. The Rockefeller family spokesman said "it has been ascertained that there has been no change whatsoever in the original plans and intentions of Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller as they wore made known on Nov. 17, 1961." The Nov. 17 announcement revealed that the governor and hU wife, the former Mary Todhunter Clark of Philadelphia, had separated, adding "it Is anticipated that the terms of the (property) .settlement will be incorporated into a subsequent decree of divorce.’’ A spokesman made it clear at the time that Mrs. Rockefeller would seek the divorce outside New York State where adulteiy is the only accepted grounds for divorce. Tass Briefly Mentions U.S. Moonshot Failure MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet news agency Tass distributed today a brief report of the U.S. moonshot failure. If quoted American news reports from Cape Canaveral and made no Vommcnl on the tempt. Russia *s Stand Dooms N~Test Ban Talk Future ~~ PAmnvA AAftlnfov's Nama I issued a decree formally stripping Kemove MOIOTOV S name MoIoCov, Malenkov* MOSCOW ta»-The ruling presid- Kaganov?teh and Voroshilov from ium of the Supreme Soviet todayjtowns, factories and districts. Dem Given Edge in Congressional Race in Texas WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP)-Texas’ 13th District will elect a congressman today to succeed Frank Ikard, a Democrat who resigned. ■k it -k The election is a runoff between Democrat Graham Purcell Jr., 42, and Republican Joe Meissner, who were the high men in a five-way race Dec. 16. Purcell is favored on the basis of his showing in the earlier election and the fact that the district is predominantly Democratic. ★ ★ ★ Purcell led Meissner 8,960 to 6,740 in thi^^ first balloting, while three other Democrats totaled 10,939 votes. Portugal and India Talk Over Swap LISBON, Portugal (AP) — Portugal has tentatively agreed to release 12,000 Indian citizens she Interned last month after India invaded Goa. The Indian nationals must leave a government communique said Friday night. k k k In return, it was rcporlid, Portugal is negotiating for the repatriation of 3,f)00 .soldiers and civilians interned by India when India seized the enclaves of ' mao and Diu. fresh emphasis on the need for a nuclear test ban as a starting point. Russian reje<:ted Friday a U.S. British offer made earlier this month to merge the test-ban talks with the forthcoming disam negotiations. This was sharp turnabout in the Soviet position. For months Kremlin leaders, inducling Premier Khni-shchev, had declared that they should be merged. The next nuclear test meeting at „Gcneva is scheduled for Monday and officials said that presumably that would be the Iasi SiBSsion of the series, which began moie .than three years ago. 'They said the United States and Britain would formally state their position at that time. The Soviet maneuver followed one of Nov. 28 when the Russian delegation made new proposals to the Western powers on a test-ban treaty. In effect, these proposals call for a declaration that there would be no more nuclear weapons test explosions. The key provision was that each country would police its own pledge. The Western powers promptly rejected this, saying it was a variety of "self-inspection" that would give no assurance at all that the Soviet Union would live up to its commitment. Communitv Theaters • Vincent Price, John Kerr; "The •lor Empress," Kerwtn -Mathews, "Splendor Warren Bi Kee(0 Court Upholds Ruling Kohler Guilty in Strike WASHINGTON (UPD-llic U.S. Court of Appeals upheld a ruling that the Kohler Co. of Kohler, Wis. guilty of unfair labor prac-in connection with a long United Auto Workers Union strike that began in lil.'H. The strike was marked by olence and vandalism. rrONIGHTj UONTIAC SUNDAY TONIGHT r- OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7 P.AA. ______^ FOR YOUR COMFORT IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE __ _____SUNbAY EARLY SHOW - OPEN 6 P.M. START fc3Q.P M, TOMIGHT - LATE SHOW - 3 BIG FEATURES ' CMUPIdUntlipiese^'s nn Mg. IRIin.9NflH inllieMPfleimW rwliJMffilUiiia'B'ai A ! -------TONIGHT---------— ADDED EXTRA LATE OWL SHOW FEATURE OF THE YEARI i State Department officials de‘-dared, that the Western powers! would never agree to major disarmament steps, beginning with a ban on testing, which were not safeguarded by an international inspection system. One objective of the Russitui maneutvSr in trying to keep the Geneva talks going may be to bring pressures on the United States to prevent President Kennedy from deciding to go ahead with atmospheric tests. Official Claims Italy Was I to Arrest Lucky WASHINGTON tyPI) - A U.S. narcotics official said Friday night that American and Italian agents were ready to arrest Charles (Lucky) Luciano when he died of a heart attack, k k k Deputy Commissioner Henry Giordano of the Narcotics Bureau said "we were ready to m o v (> against him with the Italian au-’ thorities.” He said the de<;lslon to arrest Ijictano was connectwl with the arrest of three fugitives in Spain earlier this w«M‘k. Two of them had jumped bail in New York, where they woi-e under a narcotics indictment. The men, Frank Cai-uso and Vincent Mauro, were arrested in Barcelona Tue.s-day. ★ ★ ★ The other man, a Spanish national named Salvatore Maneri, Tested in Ma.iorca. Flint Druggist Robbed of $5,659 by Gunman FLINT (ff)-A gunman held up; Nick Poulos, owner of a Flint drug I store, Friday and fled from the store with $5,659 in cash. I'oulos said the bandit pointed a pistol at him and demanded thc> cash box, then locked Poulos and an employe in the basement and nod. MiinnsE It’S THE FUNNIEST CAPER FRANK CAPRA EVER PULLED I GLENN FORD BEITEDfflflS HOPELANGE ARTHUROOONNELL Jinn; Vu NaiitH toiO>< ’^“^“pEtERFALlTTHOMAS MITCHELL EDWARD EVEREn HDRTDN MICKEY SHAUGHNESSy HBiwi aci»«uo«Mi iSTMiioi SSSis'BS iihiMiiK ia-SPANAVISION'COLOR LMftDBQAfillSTS NOWl AT REGULAR PRICES! $traitd Weekend FUN! now; EXCLUSIVE FIRST COUNTY SHOWING! PROGRAM INFORMATION FE 2-1000 FE 2-1000 {THEATER W, .....i) M Telegraph at Square Lake RoadT Tl TONIGHT OPEN 6:30-STARTS 7 P M LATE SHOW BOTH FEATURES AFTER 10:15 P.M. SUNDAY EARLY SHOW OPEN 6 P.M.-STARTS 6 30 FREE! ELEQRIC IN-CAR HEATERS TO KEEP YOU WARM TWELVE / .:.c ^vf \;r ' / ' „ '■ ■ ' ' ,'f ' " . ]THE>ONTiAC. pfas/SAtORpAY, JAyfe^KY.^T, 19^2" ' ■ I ' kJftJHMHbJftMflLJj jd Money" • MIN'S SUITS .• UDIIS'rCOATS COUPON SPICIAI—-i suits UUNDEUD I S Or MORI • OelBX* Fiairii • IndWIdmIlf Celh n* MON.<—TUIS.—WR>. • MIN'S TOPCOATS • MIN'S TROUSIRS • UDIIS' PLAIN SKIRTS f Drjr CIranc Hsad riBldic 50° ^ ^ _ !0n-O CI«»B and We»r 8crvle« — OBr Brr CIcBB BBd HpoUed Onisr !■ HURON ECON O DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDERERS 944 WIST HURON ST. FI 2-0231 ’/» Block Wool of Tol-Hwon. Confor Ju$l Oppodila 0aron Tkoalot and ASP Sloro. d Dry cicanlni IB PiBBi XE SUPER KEM-TONE ‘3 Coipplofo Solocfiea of All Colon 98 9al. $f SiM KEM-GLO Rojfufor^ 0*1 Hjw «t *2” -- Spoclal ~ cr. *7« *2" , January '47 throufh lagt^ At tha Intamction of Boldwin and Walton Blvd. Next to Atlot Market Opoa Moaday 9 AM. to 9 P.M. All Othei Wookdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saaday 10 A.N. to 3 P.M. WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL MEN’S-IOYS’ 8-PIECE CORDUROY SUITS SUE PRICE *19“ mum ADMIML THIN MAN PorlaMtIV BLACK-TAN OLIVE-GREEN WE rent TUXEDOS CONN’S ®!SE K aCEZIZZZZDZZ: The Sure Way to REMOVE SNOW! They'ie Here ... New and Used TRACTORS with Snow Plows BARGAIN PRICED IFF’^ ‘ mmi V Opon Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 921 Mt. Cloaioas Street FE 3-9830 JSl VALUABLE COUPON ■■E Good thru Thun., Feb. 1 CARRY OUT DINNERS • SHRIMP • PERCH • FRIED CHICKEN INCLUDES: ^ nrl. Frlc. C'ul. Slaw. ROg. :„l noil and Buttar jj jg 99‘ FE 2-1579 HARRISON'S GRILL ROOM 1300 N. Perry BaaawnaaBBaaHaHaaaaBBaaan $^00 Worth ^ on any & REG. «6.95 BURNER Bnd TANK FAY-BARKER ,,, HARDWARE MMl 79 South Saginaw Street Wo Giro Holdott Rod Slampo PERMANENT This Tues., Wed., Thurs., Only No Appointment Necessary FE 4-0991 Murray’s Beauty Academy 105 N. Saginaw St. ^ SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE! Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! 3JOCE BRONZE and TAN CARD TABLES Plus 4 Chairs COMPLETE $41188 sn III BOAT PAINT TIME MARINE ENAMEL 5 COLORS $489 PLUS WHITE 1 Qy TIMEX BOYS' or GIRLS' WATCHES $6.95 Value ^ jm 00 Plus Fed. Tax Ap ICE SKATES BOYS' and GIRLS' DOUBLE $444 RUNNERS. . 0 HOCKEY or $488 FIGURE... 4| PR (WHILE THEY UST) iMni CHOCOLATI CANDIES IN FAMILY PACkAOIS 4 QAc PKGS. 0Q MIRRO ELECTRIC CORN POPPER 5488 5 Yr. Guarantee. FULL SIZE BLANKET Choice Colors *588 Product of Coshmere Wool Co. B.V.I. ELECTRIC PAINT SPRAYER $J88 BISSELL AUTOMATIC SHAMPOO MASTER 100 oi. ^ 097 Tank j(Ci BRASS, COPPER and WHITE BRASS and WHITE WASTE BASKET ^1?; 77‘ ICE CREAM SCOOP and SPADE Cembination BoVh Cfic ONLY HH CAULKING COMPOUND (Spout Type) 4f.||{c 100% URETHANE FOAM PUFF FOAM JUMBO SIZE PILLOWS Zipper Ticking Hospital S099 Approved M Non-Allergic Hygeni^ flHN BRASS HOSE NOZZLE 49‘t iBi. PRUNNING SHEARS 88‘ BADE inoiti AUTOMOTIVE POLISHING CLOTH “C59« FAIR’: IMilMU BUY NOW! METAL MIRROW BUCKETS s liiitii Special Purchase! COOKIES eCHOCOLATE CHIP e CARAMEL CHIP • COCONUT CREAMS e PEANUT CRUNCH POUND A Oe RAG X TUES.-WCD. and SAT. 9-6 MON.-THUIS. aadFRI. 9 ForSUmMT-MMDdV-nEtOAV nri WEMBDAY 3 Blocki West of Telegrtiph kbod S JANUAEf 27, 1862 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN for LIVIN' Your Neighbor's House 2 Wings Enclose Patio at Jcmes Church Home in Romeo BY JANET ODEIX Pontiac Press Home Editor Everyone tells us about interesting houses—thank goodness. Our colleague, Lee Winborn, who’s County Editor,,-talked about the James Church home in Romeo before it was even finished, fhen for one reason and another, getting together with Mrs. Church delayed the pictures and story. But we made it, about 10 days befoi*e Christmas. When the Oiurches moved into their new home, it meant merely moving next door. Their new lot is about 350 feet wide and nearly 350 feet deep. Glen Paulson, of Birmingham designed the house. It was built by Blumerich & Bock of Utica. It’s a modem home with a flat roof and enclosed patio between two wings of the house. The exterior Is brick in beige, gold and pink. The roof In made of marble chips set in tar over insulation and 4-inch pine boards which form the interior ceilings. There are three children in the family. Fourteen-ycar-old Stephen is a boarding student at Cranbrook: Jay who's 11 goes to school in ^meo. Mary Beth ism’t ready lor school yet-^-she’s only four. The extra wide front dopr opens into a wide light hallway. The rear wall is all glass and looks out on the enclosed patio. Here, the floor is charcoal slate. There are translu-;/ ‘cent pebble glass windows ead» side of the front door. At the left is a largc/coat closet. The ceiling is A long walnut bench is placed . next to the window wall. The contemporary rug combines high and low texturing in blues, black and white. At the left, as you enter, is the bedroom wing. All the bedrooms are on the road side of the house. At the front is the master bedmoin. Walls exewt for the one behind the beos are paneled in walnut. The fourth one is while brick. Carpeting is a creamy tufted kind. Draperies which have a print that looks Hawaiian are brown and Furniture is walnut. Bedspreads are pale gold. At the foot of each bed there is a blue flowered down puff. The wall opposite the beds has louvered closet storage. Between this r o o m and Mary Beth’s room is a blue and white bathroom, Mary Beth has blue and cream carpeting and cream walls. The little girl made it plain that she has a NEW hed to replace her baby crib. This new bed has a blue and white rosebud. spread on it. There is a .second bath in this to- fi'om the ha peri Na iral linen s han II the A LOVELY SPOT - Jay gels plenty of light for his reading when he sits on the floor in the hallway. Behind him .you see the little enclosed patio. There are pebble paths, a clump of white birch trees and other growing things. Tlu- two main wings of the lioii.se .shelter this ai malj^e it usable for many months of the year. dow wall. In the bedroom walls storage is built that is accessible from the hallway. The two hoys share a long room that lias a folding door ill the center. Each hoy has the same furniture and if lii‘ dcaircN, he can clasc the door to make his room private. EXCAVATED PATIO - 'rhe rear patio of the James Church home in Romeo has been excavated to permit bigger windows in the ground floor rooms. Railroad lies make steps and planting ■•uiilUr Pro,, Pholo, by Kd Noblo spots up the sides. The house is brick with paneled trim and wide overhangs. Glen Paulsen of Birmingham designed the Church house. Blumerick mid Bock of Utica liuilt it. DOUBLE ROOM — Jay and .Stephen share a long i-qom that in bf split in half with folding doors. There Is beige carpeting I tlw floor. Walls are paneled. The boys have Danish modem birch furniture. Bedspreads are a bright custil. The curtains have a red and blue print of old-time firemen on a beige background. Walls are paneled. The curtains have a red and blue'old-time fireman design on beige. Furniture is Dani.sh modern birch./ In the. headboards of there are metal Spreads are coral irduroy. WAIX TREATMENT Back across tlie wide hallway and we're in the living art'a'of the house. At one side of the corridor that runs to the kitchen on one end and the living room on the oilier the wall is partially opened. Two by twos are mounted at one side of the stairs with three-f(X)t panels bclween I hem. It is open above and below these panels. Jiist Inside the giiruge door is a small lavatory. This Is convenient to tlic kllelien as well. An entire wall of windows on the southern side makes the kitchen extremely brif linen curtains cut i glare, Mrs. Church tells how she hurried to gel curtains ig) at the.se windows after .just one session of working there The kilehen is a tong room with a peninsula sink in the middle, facing the windows. Bo-reen this sink and Ihe tone beige linen are set at right angles to the fireplace. Between them is a beaten brass tray on legs. This measures about 3x4 feet. Mary Beth’s lillle black rocker has i|s own place in this room. Another ronversatioiial grouping consists of two wnl-niit chairs upholstiTCd In a muted aqua, olive and lavender strip**. Backs and s**ats are button tufted. The low walnut cliesl lH>t\v<>eii Ihesi* chairs looks Jacobean. ing room. Behind it is a very narrow table, that can be either a library table pr a buffet. In front of the sofa is a blue rug woven in the contemiKirary manner. On (lie outside wall is a low black chi'.st with sliding doors. These arc painted In gold, black and misty rose in an Oriental design. Ill the midst of this <>oiitem-isirary fnrnitiiri* III** unti<|ii<* dining rtsmi lalile Is |s*rf«***Uy at home. Tlu* in'west tri'iid in deeonitlng Is 1o mix imtIihIs without a (|iiulni almiit \vhi*lh-er each piece "g*H>s with” something else. Good design knows no rigid period. Chairs around the table are black metal witli open weave backs. They are upholstered in black leather. A pair of low cupboards with sliding door^ is used as a buffet. Over the table is a three-drop light fixture. Down on the lower level is a recreation roens out on the large back yard patio. A(]ua side w’all is ■I of e Tide,!' with Floors are white* black thri*ud-lik*> d<‘sign in the tile. Coiinter tops and walls ar<* white. 'Hu* tongue and groove wood /l-lllng has w'hlt** beams. Bindi cabinets tunc a friilBvood finish. Appliniic**s are stainless st**el. AI Ihe eml where then' Is a breakfast set the wall is papered in an aqua, gold and white herb paper. The round table is .'Kpia, Chairs are bl.aek with iwi'ed-like plastic seals and harks. A shelf on Ihe far wall holds Ihe telephone. ENORMOUS BOOM Living room and dining room ar<* one long room with windows on two sides. Except for Ihe end wnll which is pmieh'd. Ihe walls ,ire white. Tin* ei'iling is beanu'd. Draperies ar(> seini-sheer lieige witli a woven elieeked di'sign. Instead of stopidng at Ihe edge of. Ihe (Ireplaee, tlie hlaek henrth slate extends the width of tlie room. There is a while panel above the fire-plnee. A pifdure wliieli looks from a distance like an ahsiraci turns out to be a painting of birds. Done in blues and blacks, if com-plemcnls the room perfectly. Twin sofas upliolslcrcd m two COKItlDOIl KITCHEN-Mrs, (.•|iuich inmis coffee at Ihe peninsula sink whicli closes llu* ■ work ai'ca off from the walk-through area. Walls and counicr tops are white. Cupboards have a fruilwood finish. The round latilc in tlie loro-ground is aqua. A bank of windows out of the |)lcHjre at tin! right flood.s tlie room witli light, . f|UIKT CHARM — Thei*** is color ami texture and unexpccttHl design In this dining room-living room. Modern metal chairs with black leather upholstery are placed around an antiqtao walnut table. On the far paneled wall is a modern' painting that sets the tone of the wliol** iiHmi, I^oU**e th^ star light fixture nt tlu* right. Those dialrs under it are striped In aqua, olive and Javender„ Walls are white. Di'apcrlcs are beige. fourteen THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATlUlDAY. JANUARY 27, 19.60 t- T" RID BARN SUBDIVISION POUR NIW MODlLS JmM Wm» «f M.a4 Btriiiml ARMmi'i CowMiry Coiuiii OfM If Ham >UI <:M r.M. ballr CARLISU BUILDING CO. Be .Wise in Cost Cutting When New House Is Built With a little foresight and lots of common sense, it’s easy to put some “elastic" into a tight build: Ing budget. Improved and' simplified methods of construction can be a big help in this direction. Here are some suggestions from the Southern Pine Association on how to build better for less, and get more house for your money. ' 1. It will be a groat help to your architect or builder If you agree to a simple, straight forward blueprint. Irregular lines and features are seldom attractive; often expensive. 2. If your lot is small, it may -he.Jbrifty to dop^^from conven- Sliding Board Fun for Tols im(tzlne softener today. H.H. STANTON Plumbing and Heating Contractor 103 STATE STREET FE 5-1683 An indoor sliding bo^ for tots will help them hecR/busy when the weather is bad. TTie board should be about 1^” wide and 5’ long. Attach ^2-inch perimeter framing around the bottom edge, with one lotigitudinal piece down the center for additional backing strength; Coyer the board with a piece of plastic-surfaced Marlite paneling. Fasten the top with contac cement. If necessary, wax the fop for the needed slicknees. Prop the sliding board on a fofdstool when the tots want to play. LUMBER for All Jobs Large ond Smoll 2x4’s S 7“ CORWIN INSULATION r« »3A9 Lumber ond Coal Co. ll7S. C«u PI 2-8J85 free Cudomer Patklng “GAIN WITH GAYNES” ^ Greatest Home on V/orth 3. 4. or 5 BEDROOMS SEE THE TRI-LEVEL MODEL AT 244 W. KEIVIVETT Priced From. . . $119990 Model Phone FE 3-9308 Built by Baynes Consfruction Co* EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS M99 per lin. ft. Porch Columns Unit Steps Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Rd. Telephone 673-0775 tional notions as to position and orients^tion of the house. When the building Js stationed at the center of the lot, you have four separate yard areas, none of which may he sufficiently large for comfortable outdoor living. The solution is to spot the house so thg^ the ykrd area is concentrated. The building might be- situated as close to the front pt the lot as the law allows With the main living, areas orient^ to the rear. With this arrangement, the yard is larger than ^uld otherwise bo possible, and 5^u can enjoy it in comparativeprivacy. 3. bieikt on good qimllty ma-ferlaie-pnrtlcularly for the all- -hngsrtaht Miwhiral-partsi- -Ao ffrM glance, this may /Consistent with a eost-euftlng / theme. However, you eannot hoD« to aeMeve any significant reductions in the truly big areas of cost unless the eonstnietlon crews are equipped with quality materials to begin with. For the sake of security, comfort and minimum maintenance, the structural framework of the house should be built with good quality lumber, "pre-shrunk” by proper seasoning. The greater speed and efficiency its tise allows, makes the house less expensive to build. 4. More money ran be saved and extra space generated if the house is equipped with sufficient roof structure. Wood rafters afford an ideal medium, and here again, quality is the key to economy. These engineered devices utilize the structural properties of Southern Pine—strongest of the building woods—in an arrangement that simplifies and streamlines the entire house. Trussed rafters clear span the width of the house and require vertical support only at the outer walls. This relieves the room partitions of roof supporting chores. Some partitions can be eliminated to make larger rooms, while others can Ixt, Installed as space conserving storage type dividers also true that when trussed rafters are used, the hou.se comes under roof early In construction minimize delays from bad weather. To operate efficiently, trussed rafters require pre-shrunk lumber, and there's no better example of hffw good quality leads to lower costs. Smaller Homes Planned in 60's sticky Windows ^ If windows at your house keep sticking, pry up the stop beads and move them away from the window slightly. Botail the b^ads In place with finishing nails and the old nail holes. PONTIAC Rockeote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTC PAINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 South Csss M S-7129 UNCIXTTEBED KLEGANCE — This handsome ranch has an expansion' feature which adds, piecemeal if desired, the garage and its connecting service area. The basic house is 1,343 square ffeet. A sunken rear patio opens the basempnt to additional living area, v. ]^39L4" Jfs Tine to Start Plasning to Baili for 1962 29^4" expansion' floor plan scale: FLOOR PLANS — The expansion feature of this house would add up to 785 square feet (or 540 square feet, with one-car garage) to its basic 1,343 square feet of ground cover. Note how basement becomes airy and livable through sunken rear patio. . Inexpensive Sunken Patio Improves Basement Plans lo build an increased number of smaller homes in 1962 andj (he mid l!)60s are being made by builders throughout the country, according to the Home Manufacturers As.sociation. This docs not mean home buyero will have difficulty finding top quality houses In middle and upper price brackets. These also will be built in abundance. It merely means that persons with Bmaller families and lower Incomes will Ivive a wider selection. Tl)C move is caused, to a large extent, by the increased number' of tiou.scholds hc'fidf'd by older Jind By JULES 1J)H A novel innovation in traditional one-story design gives this elegant little ranch the same popular characteristic as the new bi-level design — more living area at little extra cost. Simply by excavating outside ic rear foundation wall, architect Samuel Paul has opened 32-foot long basement recreation room plus a private study to airy and attractive outdewr sunken patio. The result is a comfortable and livable expanse of what dinarily would be gloomy ba.se-mont space. This house, design J4 in the Hoii.se of the Week .scries, al.so expansion plan which can he done piecemoal, enlarging it from a basic l,.'t49 square foot home lo almost half again its size. The tiasle lioiiNC, however, 'oiitains bh many features as most families nM|iiire — four luMlrooms, V'l haths, a It’ by 19’ living room anil a slightly larger (Mimblnation kilehen-dining-fiun-lly room. Pai'kaging all this In 1,343 square feet, plus the full basement. Is a remarkable achievement In llself. Its modest dimensions are 45’8” by 89’6”. Architect Paul’s expansion plan would add a one W two-car garage, a workroom (or maid’s .second full bath and a The original laundry younger men without childrc BUSINF.S.s WI:KI< Managing Editor Kennetli Kramer descrilsHl the trend recently when ho spoke at the Home Manufacturers. Association’s 18th Annual Convention. ‘Tlio number of households headed by men in their late teens and early 20s will increase by more than half a million in the next five veal's, Hou.scholds headed by pi'opic of .55 and older will increase by nearly two million ir tile same lime. 'I'his inobably means a shift toward smaller and lower i o.st housing the very young and the old." HOTitlESS Located in' Beautiful Waterford Tawnihi|i F.irnlly Room, Stiodlo Ceilings. Oas Heat, Built-In Oven and Range, Hood and Vent Fan Oak Floors, . Formica Counter Tops, Hardwood- Kitchen Cabinets AUached Oarage Optional. Choice of 5 Model! Priced from »13,250 7 SITES LEFT FOR EXCLUSIVE TRADE-IN 61 TiRMS AVAIUBLE Office; UN 4-4476 • Model: OR Ir3060 Owners Aren't Rich More than 75,,pcr cent of all new houses sold since IDS.! were bought l>y tliosc In the 37,000 and-under income bracket, and the majority also fell in the 40 or Tlie completed expansion would Increase fhe width of the house by cither 29'4’’ with a one-car garage or 39’4” with a two-car garage. IChemlcal’s Barrett Division. Most the houses fcatuh'd interior Igypsum walllward construction roofesi with asphalt shingles. Highland Estates ”bZ* $13,980 BERT SMOKLEB Bnilden M«4tl riira* OR t UraM Alracrt R MU M-M NalUi TRECO space in tlie bascnit'nt would then become additional storage area, Ttio entire expan.sion doesn’i have to be done at one time. The garage could be built first, for example, with the connecting service area no more than breczeway. bum over Ihe dining terrace and the terrae<> itself later expanded Into a large n>ar patio Including a swimming pmd. A front patio could be added al this lime also, producing ah abundance, of out. door facilities at ground level, not to mention the sunken patio. INEXPENSIVE 'The sunken flagstone patio at the rear of this house, which makes the basement area delightfully usable. Is done at ^harrily any extra cost. The architcc mendy replaced the foundation wall with a frame wall. abundaiU In floor lo celling windows. The change In level between the sunken |Mitlo and normal grade can be turned to additional advantage with an attractive rock gnrden and a gentle run of stone steps from one level to Ihe other. The portion beneath the expansion section is unexcavated, o( course. But the basement of the basic house is fully developeel with three large rooms in addition to the recreation roOm, laundry, full bath, henter and storage room. A space-saving double-run stair, convenient to both the kitchen 1920 SQUARE FEET!! ). 4. w S LOCATEH AT|8S1» PKHCF KWO DR, WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILIT t TO 8 P.M. 1w. 9MilaRA OR S4M01 Slavik R«alty, |hCv II The first floor contains a neat optional feature In that the front bedroom, located next to the foyer, could easily serve as a den or library. If this is done, architect Paul suggests a door adjarent to fhe entry. An eye-catcher in the living room is the handsome brick fireplace, the back side of which forms one wall of the sheltered front entry. Sliding doors separate tlie living room from the multi-IHirpo.se family kitchen, and glass doors lead from the kitchen to the dining terrace. The uncluttered exterior of this house is of horizontal wood siding accented with brick veneer and the striking brick chimney. Study Plan Order Coupon Enclosed Is SC cents In coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Weel ~ ' * Design J-4. Bend to The Foniiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. No stamps accepted. Please do notr use sticky tape on STATE Bathroom Storage To supply needed bathroom storage, build in a cabinet under the window and add shallow wall abinets behind sliding mirror doors. For better lighting and lowered ceiling, install a c( gated plastic, lighted ceiliiig panel. fi/x/e HighMK rx beatmful-trt-lmt-honw“wWh-5-«f-4 rooms, family room with fireplace, 2 h baths, spacious kitchen, sunken patio, 2-car garage attached. WE BUILD IN EVERY PRICE RANGE m AMUiiei m HNAMCwe - oral UT. aM SOS. 1 to 6 “AMERICAN DREAM” by Frericks Bros, DttigN ami Dacaratliig Sarvio Iwclailtil With ivtry Howi CAN YOU AFFORD THE HIGH COST OF “LOW COST” HEATING? WHOLESALE TO 4' , Our carload buying powar enablat u! to buy for lati and pais tha lavlngt on to you. NO MONEY DOWN , No Paymoflt 'til FREE! GOLD BELL GIFT STAAAPS WITH EVERY JOB GOODWILL Automatic Heating Company Priced to Fit Your Budget the Wihnington ' Builf to perfection, the Wilmington offers you 1,500 square feet of living space with 3 large bedrooms, a family room with a fireplace and a 2-cor garage, plus basement. Plus* Gas Built-Ins **The Builder That Makes a House a Home** Locallra: ORt INxI# HIghvrsjr Urn rl 4* nwMi nR)rlir««li». fnllt W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 \ , I "// ■ THE PONTIAC PHESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 27, 1992 PCH Waterford Both Flop in Fit'TEEN Saginaw.......70 Pontiac North. .52 Farmington'...52 lake Orion ....49 Bloomfield .50 Kettermg—62 Bloomfield H. .62 Roseville .....54 PontiacCeny 48 Walled Lake ..46 Waterford ....32 Avondale ...,.41 Milford ..;...48 I'AnseCreuse .44 Holly...................51 Rochester ....42 Saginaw Route Chiefs, 70-48 Second Half Proves Fatal in Big Game Thoinpson Is Key Player in Saginaw's 7th Win Without Defeat By DON VOOEL SAGINAW — Saginaw’s high flying Trojans lett Httie doubt as to which team was the best here Friday night by ci-ushing Pontiac Central, 70-48. ★ ★ ★ The win over the No. 1 rated Chiefs was Ihe seventh for unbeaten Saginaw. ★ ★ ★ Paced by big Ernie Thompson, Brian Best and Loveli Humes, Saginaw took command midway in the first quarter and was never headed. The Trojans blew the contest wide open in the third quarter by holding PCH without a field goal for the first six minutes and gaining a 23-point lead. The 6-3 Thompson trailrsl Best and Humes in the scoring column, but he made the difference. The senior center blocki'd It Pontiac Central tries lor tiie basket in addition to picking off 12 rebounds and scoring 17 points. Humes paced all scorers with 20 markers. Best hit 19. □arcnce Douglas topped the Chiefs, who drppped their first game in nine starts and lost the .Saginaw Valley lead to the Trojans, with IG points, 13 in the first half. Rudy Ransom popped in 13. ★ ★ * Thompson showed his all around shooting ability early In the second quarter by hitting a short hook, a jumper from the free throw line and a 35-foot one hander to push the Trojans to a 20-13 margin. After Saginaw had biovisi to SO-27 lead In the third period, the Chiefs came to life and poured In 10 straight points. But the Trojans rallied from their brief slump and really puIbHl away In the last quarter. "They (Saginaw) certainly had the better team,” said PCH mentor Art Van Ryzin alter the game. "But I feel we didn't play as well as we are capable of playing. "This isn’t taking anjlhing away from Saginaw. T^ey are team. I feel we would make a good showing against them on a licntral floor.” ★ ★ ★ There will be no rematch unle.ss in the state tournament. The schedule calls for only one meeting between the schools. Part of the Chiefs* downfall can be attributed to a surprisingly good Saginaw defense and faulty shooting. The Chiefs lost control of the backboanls to Best and Thomimon In the s<>cond half. This meant one shot ea<-h time down the floor. PCH players hil on IG of .52 tries from the floor. This is well below their average in pn-vious Meanwhile. Ihe red hot Trojans wet]p ripping the cords on 2G of 51 tries, better than 50 |K-r ( Saginaw players w'on'd several easy layups In a 14-25 second half spree. Many came on fast breaks. ★ ★ ★ Otto Kennedy sat out the entim fourth period after picking up fom-fouls and his absence helped Saginaw upder the boards. The 6-G Kennedy grabbed nine stray shots. The Central junior varsity handed the .Saginaw reserves their first setback, 52-51. SUMMARY RAOINAW PONTIAC OO) CENTRA I. (4S) fa FT TP ro FT TF Be«t B 7-» ID Brown 3 0-1 ( I,. H me» D 3-3 30 Ransom 4 5-10 i: Thompn 0 5-8 17 Kmoedy 3 3 3 _ t 0-0 9 Counnr 0 0-0 ( 7-2 8 DoudlHR 4 8-13 14 O-a 3 K. W'mi 2 (^^0 4 2 3 a 8aln 1 0-0 : ^ Pomfrov 0 0-1 4 Huskies Hand Walled Lake 11th Loss Northern Triumphs By BILE COBNWEEL Pontiac Northern’s sagging basketball fortunes were revived by lowly Widled Lake Friday ning. ★ ★ ★ The Huskies shed a five-game losing streak at winless Walled Lake’s expense before a sparse gathering in the PNH gym, t of whom were tuned to the Pontiac Ccntrid-.Saginiiw game on transistor radios. With forward Gary Hayward and guard Hick Rlshcr setting the pace, Northern handed the Vikings their lltli straight defeat, 62-46. Hayward rifled 20 points and GETTING BEADY — Preparing for ti shot is Pontiac tral’s Otto Kennedy' (43) as Saginaw’s Boli Speer (13) . to stop him. Roy Couscr (11) of PCH moves up in Ihe i Saginaw won, 70-48. speared 16 rebounds and Fisher added a dozen points to highlight Northern’s 3rd win against six setbacks. ★ ★ ★ The two quintets were fighting to escape Ihe Inter-Lakes ba.se-and to Walled Lake goes the dubious distinction of staying there. .Such is the low estate of the league’s two defending champions. ★ ★ ★ Northern now stands 1-4 in the I-L while the Vikings are The Huskies, who almost insi.st ,on blowing leads, let a ninc-pnini •ushion gi't away from them last night before dominating the 4lh quarter to gain the decision. | •Dick Ihill’s forces enjoyed u j 13-4 bulge midway throiigli the 1st period and entered the 2nd stanza with a 16-9 advantage. Then they slipped into their slipshod ways' and Walled I.ake earned a 25-25 deadlock at half- | time. I The two teams stayed ncck-and-neck through the .3rd session and went into the 4th period all even at 40-40. It was all PNH yficr that, although never in a coni-‘fortablc manner. ★ ★ ★ The Vikings, sorely in need of more height, held Ihe lead four times 'during the 2nd and 3rd periods, once by four points. The ‘ was tied on seven occasions during the same stretch. They were always belilnd in Ihe final stanza. Ci(H)d marksmanship by Bob Tuck and Norm Mosely I. e p • Walled Lake in eontonlion through the game’s middle portions. Walled Lake’s cause was badly damaged in the 4th period when both Mosely and Gary Alderson fouled out. Alderson departed with 11 points and five rebounds. Tuc k collected 13 points, and seven rebounds. Ha,vward’s 20-polnt effort Included six field goals and eight of IS at the foul stri|M>. Dave Shields gave Hayward some ade <|uute support on the backboards with six rebounds. Neither squad ajmed well from tlie floor. The Huskies had a slight edge, sinking 20 of 61 shots for 32.7 percentage. Walled Lake shot 31.5 per cent on 18 of 57 attempts. Hayward saved some of his finest work for the 4th quarter when he tallied eight of Northern’s 12 markers to clinch the vcrdiel. Tuck made' eight of his 13-polnt total in Wiilled Lake's prosperous '2nd pe CLOSE QI'AKTERS - - WateiTord bad ti-ouble maneuvering on offen.se in il.s 52-32 homo loss to Farmington last night as tins 1st period photo by Press photographer Kd Noble indicates. Paul Kettering Evens {Captains Gain I 62-44 Victory in League Play Shipman Leatds Attack Against L'Anse Creuse With 23 Points Rochester Falls, 54-42, |as Lapeer Nips Romeo Skippers 52-32 Rout Victims of Farmington Drop to Third Place in I-L as Berkley Takes Southfield By CHI CK ABAIR An impressive Farmington performance and some of Waterford's worst shooting of the season spoiled the mid-se;ison showdown . of Ihe Inler-I.nkes League last night. llie F.'deons had little trouble retaining sole possession of 1st place by romping 52r32 at the Ski[v Berkley l and it was rer any closer than nine there- after. l''arni'iigloii liold a 2 9 1st qiiar-lei' advantage and the scoreboard read :!2 111 at llie half. It was up lo 1.5 21 at Ilic eiiil of lliree iM'rlods. L^cDr'che Kellum Meet Is Postjjioned GARMISai-PARTENKIRaiEN, Germany m — For the second straight year unseasonably warm Weather has interferred with the four-man world bobsled championships. Wnmt weather and rain forced organizers of the event to postpone the weather-plagued championships from today until tomorrow. Bears Get 18th Choice CHICAGO tff) -Tommy Nefk, pass defense specialist from Lou. Isiana State, signed a contract Saturday to play .with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. HIGH .IC.MI* ... Rival senlers, 6 5 Wall Crirnida (5.3) of Farm- ington and Bol) Readier, 6-3, of Waterford, go liigh in air on center .lump starting last half last nigtil. Oilier Skippers are Gary Moran at left and Dave Abel behind Grimala. Dick Fusco of Farmington is No. 15. iterford Kettering may ho Ibo ■st seliool in the area, tint its varsity sea.son in basketball I be a eomplele failure, e Captains, under former Pon-Norlhern assistant .foe Duvy, ed their Tri-Coiinly League I'd lo 2-2 last night liy whipping L’Anse Creuse 6'2-44. It also gives Kettering a 4-4 mark fqr the sca- W ★ ★ Kettering led at halftime 29-23 and the closest margin L’Anse was able to muster was 8 points. Dick Shipman captained the wln-TS with 23 points and he got doulile scoring help (i-om Bob Bo-‘I't and Earl Hock. Bogert got I and Hook 11 Bruce Sigman and Pkl .Stivers 1 cneh coileeted 15 for the cellar-dwelling L’Anse quintet. KETTERING (83) L'ANSE (Mi ro FT TF FO FT TF 8hlpm»n ( ‘ " ! Ihi.s season. j a Lapeer, m e a n w li i I e, look Ji stronger hold of second place tiy edging Romeo G0-5H on a late field goal t).V Tom Coniior, j II w Parry’s Maplw plunged Into a three-way tie for last place by dropping a 68-46 diNilslon to Kimball at Royal Oak. East Detroit took sole possession of first place with a thrill-packed 75-74 triumph over Port Huron in their showdown liattle on the Ea.st Detroit floor. ' Defending champion Ferndale 'scored a sluggish 48-32 victory oVer Mt. Clemens in yesterday's other conference game. Hazel Park was Idle. A ' ★ ★ A 2nd-quarter collapse spelled doom for Seaholrn, Tlie Maples held a 12-10 first-period edge, but Kimball went on a 21-^ surge in the 2nd stanza for a 31-17, halftime bulge and stayed in full charge thereafter. The Maples now ahare the loop baaemeni with Mt. Clemena and Hazel Piurfc on a l<6 reeord. Bill Chilton, Ktmball’a sharp shooting guard, took scoring honors with 16 points. Seaholm’s Grant Conley made 10. Both East Detroit and Port Huron put on great rallies, but | evening, the Big Reds Just Wlh short . Port Huron led at halftime, 42-35, Imt East Detroit was in front after three periods, 62-52 the victory as the Rods bagged a field goal with 18 seconds to go. By staving off Port Huron’s furious rally, the Shamrocks moved to the top of the EML heap with a 6-0 record. Port Huron now stands 5-1. Perry, 6-lo«l-7 center, captured aeoring honors with a 83-point performance. Tom Frasier nelted 29 for Port Huron. The Femdale-Mt. Clemens 1con-(cst WHS the dullest affair of the Tall liou Perry’s foul shot ,iin the final 25 seconds gave East Detroit | a 75-72. e^ge and preserved Ferndale plied up a 19-9 halftime margin and coasted to vie* lory. Dave Neflson paced the winner's attack with 15 points. The Dales are 4th In the EML race with a 3-3 record. Kimball Is 3rd at 4-2. ; ' ^ I; wiftr It), Roelu’sler may l)e li.'qipy (bat b.ad .lolai Hoseville is no lunger a meml)er of the Tri-County League. 'I'be I'.-il boasting a 4-0 i league, wi’re lie.'ilen 51 ville for their I ,\I,'m4< W;iterilnt the | In the third !any hay. They cut the ilefieil to n nine twice, Farminginn went on *|a 12pnint splurge .after the 2nd 7 (leeasinn In pull far in front. ^1 The .Skippers, who got few 2iul •n sholtt iigaliiNt the hig KHS boys, ^ hil only I for II In blowing their 3 filg opporliiiilly lint got even . worNf III 2 for-1l In the ,3rd pe-i'IikI, Inelliding iiilNNeN on the Iwt eight trlett. The team pereemlage WHS 26.5 after being around 10 during II flvi- game win Nireak. Main reason for the dowtifall was Hie inetfeellvl'rtess of Ihe usually 'liable Moran brothers. Entering le contest with eomlmiecl average of '27 n ganu', they c(mld total only 7, They made only three of 21 field goal attempts with Bmil hitting two of liis last Hiree lo windup 2-torl4 Bob Readier topped Hie seoring willi 12 Charles (ladde swished 15 and 6-5 Wall Grimala 14 lo spark Ihe visilors. -The lilg duo made 14 of Ihe team's '20 ha.skols, several on eas.v follow ups of missed shots which Ihe small .Skippers Could not reaeli. Farmington shot 34.5 per cent tint was close lo Ihe 50 mark for Hie 1st mid 3nl sessions, Winning eoiieli Dave 1‘iirks, who had predicted "ii light one,” eidled the sliowbig "one of oUr lieller games." He was pleast-d with the way his hoys moved the hall nnd hurried Hie Sklp|M'r In Hie losing dressing room, Gus Eiehhorn moaned Ihe lack of shooting and n'lKiniidIng and defen.slve mistakes, "\V(' liad lot of good shots,’’ he said. He called Paul Moran’s dismal night a hig reason for the rout Tied 34 31 at half time, Berkley went alu'ad by eight at the .3nl (|iiarler and held on for its 4lh snecess ill fi\(' lisip tries .South-field h.id led by Iwd at Ihe oja'ii-ing pf-riod Raul Wireliaiigli of tite Bears was high man for the game with ’22 points Mike Founiler rung up 18, and Ted Million 12 for the Jays. Farmington Is now .S-O in the I L and 9-2 over all Waterford is 32 and 6-3, Berkley 4 1 and 5-5, a«i .Southfield. 2 3 and 36. FARMIN(1T( W ATKRKian (S Tot»ls JO 11-18 8J TotAl* 18 4-1J3J Srar* br q«arl«rs Furmlngtan .. —82 10 ,13 7“58 BAHKET— Furmingtoh’s Walt over 'Waterfotri’a Bob Headier to pump in Gadde (43) hit 15 polnti for Farmington. FMillAa Fr«u Fhot* Grimala gix’s high two points. Charles Lamphere Easy Victor f^imphere boun(||ed back oil the winning side of tht> h'dger to boost Its record to 6-3 with a 58-39 walloping of Huron I'riday. Russ • Routsong eamuxl 17 and Alex Zabo- .. rowskt 10 in the easy triumph. The Rums got off to a 33-16 half-Unut edge,- ( SIXTEEN THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY; JANUARY 27, 1962 Barons Trim Holly, 63r51; Northville Still Unbeaten Lakers Edge Milford; Clarkston Rolls Since undefeated Northville ap-i Friday night with the three top parently has the Wayne-OaWandLontenders for 2nd place-Bloom- OANtJWAV — Waterford star I’aul Moran (12) goes around F'armlngton defender Dick Fusco on the way to the basket in the 2nd quarter last night at the Skipper gym. Bob Readier of Water- ford and Falcon Jim Anderson (2fl are at right. A ‘ cold” night for Moran helped send the home club down to a 52-32 loss In an important Inter-Lakes contest. City Parochial Fives Lose on Road 'Cold' St. Fred Bows, 40-31; Mikes by Two Rams Start Too Late; Final Shot Defeats Shamrocks St. Frederick and St. Michael joined the many area teams having rough evenings last night. The Rams, unimpressive defending champions, bowed at St. Benedict 40-31 while the Shamrocks were losing in the closing seconds ut St. Rita, 43-41. Ht. Fred finished strong with n 17 polnt 4lh quarter but it was too late. Coach dene Wright’s charges totaled only 14 In the 1st three jierlods, Incliidlng Z In the Srd session. .Stj Ben, moving Into a tic with the .“locals for Tith place in the Suburban Catholic Ix'aguc, was “in front 12-5 and then 16-12 after the opening Iwo quarters. Tlje difference was up to 14 before the Rams came to life. i But Strango scored 19 to pace Tourney Selection . Push Is Under Way By The Associated Press College basketball lieKins to pick up momi'ntum again tonight following the mid-season slowdown for exams. Now the conference title contenders and the aspiring independent powers starl the big push towanl the lug goals —r 37 hertlis in two major iK)sl-.sea.soo tournaments, the NCAA and the Nalional Jnviliilion. Ohio State is almost n sure-shot bet to repeat as Big Ten chant-pion, and that league’s entry In the NCAA. But otherwise, oonfer-races are pretty much mud-dlf'd and the battle for Independent honors is a scramble as the season heads Into the final six weeks. Tonight's Ncheilule Is relatively light for a Kiiturday, but there still are several games involving eonfereiire contenders and leading Indept.ndeuls. Kansas .State's Wildcats l.'l-2 and ranked fourth nationally, could take Big Eight leader — with an assist from Oklahoma Slate's Ag-the Ravens. Pete Vasquex hit ]4|k‘‘’«' ^-S'ate is at Iowa .Slate and and Jim Schnehem added 9 and Bob I^itra was the 8t. Rita hero, lie tied the seore with 3ft seconds to play and then won the game with a desperation heave from mldcoiirt «t the final biizMT. LKI» A'l HAM' •St. Mike had a 20-16 halftime advantage and got ahead by as much as 12 once following the intermission l)e(ore faltering. The Shamnjeks took n 33-25 lead' In the final period l)cfore the home club came on with a 19-iM)lnt spree Alger Hiilaviciis sparked winners with 1'! i:.l Sloon lowed with 10 Larry Sonnenherg' tallied 11 and Charlie Dmil 10 fori * .Mikes, who made fotM' more field:'"'' goals than their eonqiKT'o PRISS BOX the Aggies play at Colorado,, upset winner over Kansas .Slat(> earlier this month and current Big Eight pacesetter at .'1-0, The Wildcats are 3-1. Ninth-ranked Bradley, tops the Missouri Valley hut closely pressed by ('incinnati and Wichita, will tiy to win tonight with All-America Oict Walker out of JiC^ tioirtcmpwi'iTt'ily w'Tth a' kidney disorder. Ttie Braves, 4-1 in th(' conference and 11-3 over all, have 'n home game against North Texas. Cincinnati (14-2 and 4-2) is idle tonight while Wichita (14-4 and 5-2) has an out-of-conference game at Louisville. The Ohio Valley race eould tighten n|», with chief rivals Weslern Kentucky n«ak lx)w .‘'it. Benedict will tiOSi a not her Ponti ac area SCI, foe .Sunday flight UinU'.ss VVntcrfoi rd Our I Jidy (,f Die I.( (kes will ' visit the Utek MeAuUtte, Bubhs Moi^ ton and two rooklea havo aigned with the Detroit TIgera, Hie rookie# are outfielder Bennie Knndlln and catch«>r Jackie Moore. Coalle' Hank Bassen of the De-“oit Red Wings has been loaned I (he Sudbury Wolves of the Canadian Eastern Professional Hockey l>eagup E' ; 5x.. ill) .Seattle lurl. SI .John's (N V i (11-3) meets I/iyola of Oiicago (11-2) at Chiengo Stadium. And Dayton (11 4) is ut DePaul (8-.1.) Utah Stale raeed to an easy 88-69 comiues^f fif Brigham Young and Colorado Stale Univ. Took Wyoming 56-,'iO In a pair of Skyline Conference games last night. UCLA beat Texas Tech 89^60 and (Calif.) 72-71, Livonia Boxer Wins SARNIA, Ont. Oft - Jackie Richards, 194, of Livonia, scored a unanimous eight-round decision Carl Beaver, 180, Toledo, Ohio, last night. Birmingham 63. Ponllao St. Ml ID, Farmington Our Lady ln« 6D, Royal Oak Sbrin* Central 43. Unlverilty *V"h Flint Bouthweatern 6 Ottawa Hill* 6 e Fenloh 61 HriThhind ParOt^ Beiiedict to, Pontiac Imlay City 76, Oxford 43 ' inning Sexton 48. Battle Cri ike Orloii 4». Avondale 4t iprer 60, Romeo 68 unkoKon 67, Munkeyon HcIbI midland 64. Bay City Central. Monro* Cathollo central U, South tyon 66 Memphis 86^ Almont 37 New Maryavllle k4. Richmond 41 Madlaon Hrlahta 43. Cranbrook 41 Madison Heights Lamphere 66, "--ton Farmington M, Inkster Cherry irk 61. Warren Flts»eiald 83 ,, ★ ★ ★ Bloomfield Hills, currently oc- The bitter dogfight raged again' copying the rannerup spot, held Its ground last night by trimming Holly, 68-51. West Bloomfield and Clarkston, presently tied for 3rd position, stayed on the Barons’ heels as the wolves scored an impressive 74-32 rout of Clarenceville and the Lakers edged Milford, 5(M8. ★ ★ ★ • ★ ★ ★ Troy Back in Oakland A Race as Fitzgerald Falls ★ it '.it Orfon Conquers Avon Clarkston turned in its finest performance of the season agaiqst the visiting Troians. The Wojves outscored dareiiceViUe hy an 18^ maiqgia in the 2nd period, for a 3247 halftime lead and coasted to their 6th lyin in nllie starts. Four Clarkston players hit double fij3ires,^s»rheftd«dJ)Y.C^^^ ’ Punk who rifled 22 points. Jerry Powell tallied 15, Mike Applegate 10, and Dan Craven, playing his first varsity contest, had 14. Bob Reed was tops for the losers with Now Avondale is just as downtrodden as Lake Orion. Orion, which hadn't won a basketball game until Friday night, picked on stumbling Avon for its first victim of the- season and today the two teams are deadlocked for the cellar in the Oakland A race. After eight straight losses, the Dragons made perseverance pay off as they took Charge of the situation right from the start and^ defeated Avon, 49-41. Other results last night threw the Oakland A race into a spicy muddle. Underdog Oak Park rose up and smacked down previously unbeaten Fitzgerald, 61-52, forcing the Spartans to share fii*st place with Troy’s rampaging Colts. Troy gained Hits share of the league lead in impressive fashion by stampeding Clawson into the dust, 66-:58. 6-1, which sets the stage for theii title showdown next Friday at Fitzgerald. The happiest guy in I.iake Orion last night was George Elias, the Dragons’ new head eoaeh. "It sure feels good to win and victory was certainly a long time coming," said Elias, whose Dragons overcame a multitude of errors to post their initial success. Despite soni(' 30 fliwr’ violations —bobbles, wild passes, etc.—the Dragons ^ve thrtr iJoSTshowing of the campaign. They lend all the way, but were never far enough ahead for comfort. Jon Cucksey and Doug Bisballe powered Orion’s attack. Cucksey tallied 18 points and Bisballe followed closely with 17. Dale Yarger and Roger Van Conant each bagged |0 for the Yellow Jackets. Orion and the Jackets now own 1-6 conference records. Tom Kelly collected 24 |Miints Oxford Drubbed by Imlay, Ml Powerful Imlay City, virtually a cinch to win another South Central basketball crown in the league’s final year of existence, blasted lowly Oxford last night, 76-43, on the Imlay court. The outmanned Wildcats simply could not contain Imlay’s blazing offense as the Spartans, Michigan’ 2nd-ranked (jlass C team, raced to their 3rd confererfee win and 11th altogether against no defeats. It was another long, sad evening for Oxford, which suffered its 6th setback in seven starts. The Wildcats stayed close during the 1st quarter, then Imlay ran wild in the 2nd stansa to boost a 9-7 margin to 31-19 at half-time and breezed home. Doug Perkins fired 23 points and Gene Thompson added 19 for the winners. Bill Hulse meshed 10 for Oxford. CITY (76) OXFORD (43) ro FT TP .FO FT T _____HL--I-3—r-HutW" 2 6-8 1 Perkini 10 3-7 33 Halnex 3 1-3 ------■- - -.7 7 Kelly 2 l-I -4 15 Convene 3 3-8 Ignatli TmO*' C'yeomb 3 1-3 6 ToUlA 39 18-34 76 Totals 16 13-33 43 Seora by Qoarters Imlay City ...........8 33 18 36-78 Oxford ...............7 13 10 14—43 Inside of three quarters and Hank Akin added 16 to spearhead Tro^r’s rout of Clawson. Bay Hayes tallied 16 for the outclassed Trojan. 11. An- injury to Roger Qualman tarnished Troy’s sparkling victory. Qualmann sprain^ his ankle at the start of the 2nd period. The stunned Fitzgerald quintet trailed Oak Park from start tp finish. The Parkers enjoyed a 33-24 halftime bulge and never slowed down. Robbie Goldenberg netted points and Dennis Pink 13 to pace the upset win, Fred Huchel made 20 for Fitzgerald. LAKE ORION (48) AVONDALE (41) Totals 17 16-23 48 Totals 11 18-30 41 Highly-ranked Northville sang the same old tune as. the Mustangs walloped Brighton, 6447, for their 9th consecutive triumph. Je.ssc Rogers was an outstanding defensive performer for Clarkston. Rogers was given the task of guarding Phil Whe<‘l(^r, Clarencevllle’s No. 1 scorer with a 15-point average, and he more than met the chaUetigc as Wliecl-er made only a single point. West Bloomfield enjoyed a 4.'>-.35 bulge with 4:.31 left in the game, but Milford narrowed the margin by sinking free tosses. The Redskins cut the deficit Ip 49-46 with seconds remaining. The Lakers’ Dave Helmrelch sank a foul shot for the 50th marker before Milford’s Tom Sheffler connected just prior to the final buz- HcArth’r 1 2-6 One for N. Farmington After five league tries, Norlli Farmington finally scored a 'Tri-River conference win by defeating Cherry Hill 51-48. With Joe O’Donnell and Mike Flemming each getting 15 and Lynn Letcher hitting for 10, North Farmington pulled away with a 21-polnt third quarter after leading 20-19 at halftime. Flemming hit 10 of his points in the third period. Bob Knapp has 18 for the losers. Dan Greig fired 17 points to lead the Lakers, who were ahead all the way. It was their 6th win 10 tries. Gary Painter and Tim Barnes netted 15 and 13, respectively, for Milford. A healthy 2nd quarter gave the Hills the necessary impetus to conquer Holly. The Barons piled up a 20-11 cushion in the 2nd stanza for a 31-26 halftime edge and they led the rest of the route. Holly Clime close on numerous occasions in the 2nd half, but hopes for victory dimmed early in the 4th quarter when star n*-iMMindcr Doug Williams fouled out. Art Tregpnza's trusty left arm produced 24 points for the Barons, who liiked their reeoi'd to 7-2. Jim Ray paced Holly with 17. Den Brown collceted 21 points to h’ature Northville’s eonque.st of Brighton. Randy Marx scored a dozen in a losing cause. Brighton stayed in contention until midway through the 4th period, althoufeh the Mustangs were always ahead by at least eight points. NEW STORE HRS;-9:45 to 9 p-m. Mon., Thur., Fri. and Sat. 9:45 to 5:30 p.in. Tues. and Wed. SEARS MONDAY ONLY! ROEBUCK AND CO Battery Sale si-viUe t\. ^loch^*l*r 42 ^ 0*10 ^slioiix'’LxiiPvlew «(. I'* si L«wm 81. Usrtrud* .. W«»4 Bloomfl«ld 50, Milford 4) W*t(trlord K*l&rlng 63. ' L’Anx* Cr(tux« 44 W»rr*n 43, rrM»r 40 Wftyn* 70. Dearborn 8! North Brandi-MIDIngU eOl.LK.fr, BeilietbeH (Minn I 71, M)chl|*n Teoh 66 __________) 68. L*)ie Forest (111.) 6‘ Wtvne BUI# 68, Washinxton (Mo.) Orand Hapldi JC 73, Drlla Colleae Flint JC 81. Bailie Creek KelloDB 6 ■ ■ " illv 82, Virginia (Ml 7 ipoetponed) Shrine and Sorrows Dreary Season Continues Lose Catholic Gaines for Almont and Dryden Basketball continued to lie an 4 14 18-28 4' lieare k; High-Scoring Lioni Lose Sixth Straight |iac last night in the Southern Thumb League race. Dryden was maaaacred by Armada, 75-89, for Ito lllli loM wllliout a -vkitory. AlnKwit’a record was adjwtod to a 2-9 HS-27 drubMnf from rangy Meanwhile, unbeaten Capac was j Monroe Catholic Central whipped rolling merrily along by thrashing the Lion* 68-56 uutsroring them New Haven. 66-34, It wag the 11th 24-10 in (ho 2nd k*'I(h1 after trail-'straight win for Capac, Michigan’s Ing by three. * i3rd-ranked C1n*« C (fulntet. ' .......................' ■■ “ “ ■ taled Stieye Hboworman 15 and Lnwell BurgOM 10 in the team’e 6th etralght loss and' 9th of tix' Bay Where’ flie Bayi scored a 48-42 upiet victolry In Friday'i other Circuit (lonlesi, Marv, ’Iliompiton !«cor«|l 15 poinfi and Jim Porte 14 to pace Armada’s rout of Dryden. The loser’i Paul Qrondtn tallied 16, Dryden trailed at .halftime, 42-19. Royal Oak Shrine and Farmlng-l()n Our Lady of Sorrows suffered defeats In separate Catholic I/'iiguo diviHions Friday night. Benedictine belted Slirine 69-37 fter breezing to a 42-20 half-time lend, ikl Sudor lilt ’27 for the victors and Mike Rundiill 15 for Shrine wlilch la now 2-5. ' 89-10 eushton at Inlermlssloit. BUI Harris hiigged a dozen lor Capac, winner of the annual loop tourney laat weekend, put four players In )touble figures (with 16 points by Dan Petz setting the pace. Capaif led at halftime, 33-20, and enjoyiNl a 25-8 third-quarter Anchor Bay overcame a 2^8-251 halftime deficit to .lunirlse Brown City. Anchor pay’s Doug Fisher and A1 Martui of Brown City had 16 |X)lnts BpiecC. Rick Barth scored 19 but OLS bowed to St. Leo, 49-44, to make Its record 3-5. CENTURY BOATS! '62 Models on Display FABULOUS SiinSIntl. Ri",ort(‘r:i and R.iveit'., DEAL NOW MAZUREK MARINE 6 m trade-in allowance w on any new iVUstoto 3-year batteries 18.95 Allstate 6-Yolt Battery * 1^48 and Your Ole Baltery 6.47 Trade-In No. 83 battery fils all 1940 to 1954 Chev.; 1955 Plymouth; 1950 to 1955 Rambler. Save! $19.4.5 liiiitei v G-Vol No. 8ft liatti'iy (il» 1').'(') to lO.'i.'l ciiry; I9.’)4 lo 194.) lord. Aiiipir er for all acrrxHorii-,. 12»« $19.95 Baiu-iy 6-Voh No. 27 hullery fits all 19,’>4 lo 19.5.5 Ford and Mercury. .Sliop at Seari 13 48 • $21.95 Battery 12-Voll No. 32 battery fit* 19.5.5-1‘>ftl Chev., ’56-’ftl Plyni., Dodge, DeSolo; 19,5,5 And Your Old lo I%1 Ponriar. Haitery 15 48 BATTERY GUARANTEE $2.1.95 Buiiery 12-Volt If derecllve and will not hold a 1 0) IHKK UKI’UCK. MKNT wiililo W d.y.. (2) After ■ wo will' re|>l*«a l>xi(*ry, elorgliia ooly for ilin |ierlod 19§8.’60 ’?ri!ri; I956 I cury., Buy Mondty! 17 48 itumhrii of iiioiUIm of |niNftinler. Hnllery 12-Volt 18 48 No. 90 haitery filx 19.5.5 lo 19.57 ......Ol.l Buiek: 19.59 to 1961 Hiiiek, 1957 to 1961 Cad.; 1954 to 1961 Old*. Wariery ^ ^ II " I,'. ■( -V • ;**SatMaction gwaranteed or your irtoncy back*^ SEARS Phone FE 5-^ 4171 ■1/ 1\ / ‘ . .1 ' " ' *1 ‘ ; ' ' . " ' THE PQJ^TIAC PRESS, SATUHDAY, JANUARY 27. 1962 1 SEVENTEEN ' hr Photohx ixn OF HOMERS — Casey Stengle, who year. They are (from left) Mickey Mantle, who will manage the New York Mets of the National had 54, and his Yankw teammate Roger Maris, League this season, talks to three American who blasted 61, and Baltimore’s Jim Gentile, League sluggers who produced 161 homers last who had 46. Gene Littler Continues on Golfing Wapth Army May Suffer U. S. Senator From LSU Has Dietzel in Mind Open Champion HasBiglead in Tournament By GORDON BROWN WAS H i N G T 0 N (41 - West Point may yet pay a heavy athletic price for luring football Coach Paul Dietzel away from Louisiana Ttate A prominent LSU alumnus by the name of Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., still smarting under the loss, is lurking in legislative ambush and may shoot down a bill which he says would help Army rake in a batch of football material each year. He Managed Detroit to 1945 Pennant Ex-Tiger Steve O'Neil Dead •niis bill, passed by the House .ust year, is pending in the Senate and Long is assembling all sorts of information about it. It is, he said Friday, “The West Point—foottaalL--4eam..bilT-l:. and,. 'Maybe we ought to shelve it.’’ Long hasn’t yet said positively he is going to oppose the bill actively but one congressman who knows the situation well said; Tf he gets up on the Senate floor and yells ‘football’ he’ll probably kill that bill.’’ 1110 bill would permit the U.S. Military Academy to estimate the vacancies it will have In the cadet ranks each year and proceed to bill them from qualified candi- CLEVELAND (AP) - Steve O'Neill, 69, who spent 31 years in professional baseball as a catcher and manager for four different teams, died Friday. He had suffered a heart attack Sunday. , O'Neill managed the Cleveland Indians, thp Detroit Tigers, the Boston Rod Sox and the Philadelphia Phils. His major league playing career spanned 17 years, starting in 1911 with the Cleveland Naps. The sturdy Irishman also caught for the Red Sox, the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Browns, ending his playing days with the Browns in 1928. O'Neill was rated one of best handlers of pitchers and had a strong and accurate throwing arm. He was a solid hitter and batted over .300 for three straight seasons, compiling a lifetime mark of .263 for his IT years in the majore. STRONG AR.M O’Neill was rated one of the best handlers of pitchers and had a strong and accurate throwing ★ ★ ★ ★ arm. He was a solid hitter and batted over .300 for three straight ions, compiling a lifetime •k of .’263 for his 17 years in the majors. In later yeais when he added weight to his stocky frame, O’Neill ras fagged with the nickname ‘Stout Steve.’’ O'Neill was lx>rn in the anthracite coal mining town of Minooka, _ , on July 6, 1892. Me quit school in the fifth grade and joined his father in the mines. He originally wanted to be a boxer, but was persuaded by bis father to quit the ring. Newhouser Credits O'Neill With 'Saving My Career' United Press International Hal Newhouser, former Detroit Tiger southpaw star now living in Franklin, last night called Steve O'Neill, “One of the truly fine men I have met in baseball ” and credited l^s ex-manager for^“sav-ing my career.” - Newhouser, an excctitlve with the Cleveland Indians, said O'Neill was “the greatest manager I ever played for. He was unsurpassed in his ability to handle young players.” He said aftel- the IMS season, In Which he alumped to an 2T7 record, “I was unhappy and wanted to b© traded. I felt I wasn't being rotated proiwrly. I wanted to pilch every fourth day. “We had a bowling team in tlw fall of ’43,’’ Newhouser recalled. Steve Gromek. Roy Cullenblne and Cass Michaels were some of the members on it. “After bowling some games In Michigan we entered a tournament in Cleveland and while we were there, I went to see O’Neill. SET ROTATION When I told him I w'anted to be traded because I wasn’t being pitched in turn,’’ Newhouser said, 'he told me he was willing to put Tie on every fourth day, “The next season I won 29 games and lost only nine, teaming with Dizzy Trout who won 20. I’ve always felt that If It hadn’t been for Steve I would have been just an average pitcher or perhaiM even trIple-A level.’’ Too Mucli^lance for Utica to Stop Newhouser went on from there to chalk up seasons of 29, 20 and 25 victories before hanging up his .spikes. Newhouser recalled that O’Neill was the only manager who ever fined him. “It cost me $200 back in the ’45 season,’’ he said. Good scoring balance by quarters and by scorers gave I.rfike .Shore a 64-44 victory over Utica in a Bi-Countjr-League game last night. 'Die winners were consistent. They scored 16 points in each quarter and led .32-30 at halftime. It was close until the final moments of th(> third quarter when Way-man Swint got red hot. He got 10 of his 24 poinl.s in the |)criod and continued with 8 more in the final (luarler, Utica managed only otic field goal and a free throw in (he 4ih period. Also in doubk' figures for Lake Shore was Dan Goreau with 11, Bob Vercruyssc with 10 and Walt O’Neil with 10. Jim Mo-shenko and Tony Palazolla each had 13 for Utica. Madison Edges Cranes, 42-41 in Late Hally Cranbrook led for 34 minute lilfiy, but a couple quick buckets in the Tlnal two minutes was all Madison needed to beat the Cranes, 42-41. John Chiarotte hit the tying bucket with two minutes left to make it 37-37. After throe free throws, ho hit again to make it 42'-37 and Cranbrook didn’t have enough time to regain the lead again Mike Dibble had 12 to lead Cran-brook while Dan Carlson got 13 to pace Madison. Chiarotte finished with 9 points. Skowron Signi Contract NEW YORK m - Bill Skowron, regular New' York Yankee first baseman since 1954, became the ninth memto of the world champions SatuWay to sign his contract. / AlthougM no salary was announced/ Gcnrral Manager Roy llarhey/iiwlkmted the M received/ a modest increase. Esti-pia»e.s put his salary at the $33,-000 levoj. " Skowron, \3l. batted .267 last sbason, hit !28 homers and'drove In 89 runs. Ho batted .353 in the World Series with Cincinnati. 'Tlie legend is that I refused to hand Steve the ball when he wanted to take me off the mound. Actually, I never had the ball. Bob Swift, our catcher, had it. “I was pitching against Red Sox that day and ha givei|, jip-Miy hits for about Innings. Then It rained and arm wasn’t the same after hour delay. "They were pounding me pretty badly wlum Steve motioned me off the mound. Everyone thought 1 refused to go but I was just wait ing for a relief pitcher to come ’’he said. ‘When Steve told me later that the incident was costing me $200 didn’t argue with him. I told him he was a true gentleman, and If that’s the way ho saw it. I’d along.’’ “We always got along fine,’’ Newhouser added. “He was a great handler of personnel.” LAST I'ENNANT - Steve O’Neill managed the Detroit Tigers to their last American League iiennant, and a World .Series win, in 194.5. He died Friday at the age of 69......... Baylor Sparks Lakers to Win Over Cincinnati By The Associated Press 3'iie best thing that could have happened to the Ix)S Angeles Uik-ers was gelling permission for Elgin Baylor to play whenever he could gel leave from army duty in FI. Lewis, Wash. SAN ERA77nsccrmpi)=Gemic-man Gene Littler, the man who specializes in runaway finishes, is the golfing warpath again. Owner Bob Short and coach FYed Sehaus pressed the National Basketball Association’s board of governors to pass such a rule for all teams, and it was done finally at the league’s meeting thii month. So did a crowd of 12,962 l-os Angeles fans last night ns Baylor scored .39 points In a 116 112 victory over the rincinnatl Uoy-als as the laikcrs assumed a commitiiding 8'/z game edge hr the Western Division. Boston felt the' loss of big Bill Russell, out with an Injured foot, as the Celtics became the New York Knickerbockers’ second straight victim, 129-121 at New York’s Madison .Square Garden. Paul Arizln and Wilt Chamberlain turned in heavy second half scoring to lead Philadelphia to 110 victory over St. Izmls. - 1 136- lie got into professional baseball by accident. He had been working the mines and catching for an amateur team in Minooka when he got an invitation to visit his brother. Mike, who then was managing the Elmira team in the New York State League in 1910. When Steve arrived he found Elmira’s two catchers had been injured and the club couldn't afford to get another backstop. It looks like it’s up to you," Mike told Steve. “Get in there and catch.” FARMED BV MACK At the end of that .sca.son, O'Neill was drafted by the Philadelphia-Athletics, whose manager, Connie Mack, farmed the 18-year old O’Neill to Worcester, Mass, for more seasoning. In the fall of 1911 the youngster was purchased by aeveland and stayed with the Tribe through 1923. In 1915, O’Neill became Cleveland's regular catcher and quickly gained a reputation as^ one-.of the best in the American l.eaguc. He was distinguished for thro things: (1) His knack of blocking off runners at the plate; (2) his strong bat; and (3) liis slowness of foot. If he could have run as he hit, he might have been a top contender for the league's batting title. Still, he was the American League’s lop hilling catcher for several seasons, posting batting marks of .321 in 1920. .322 in 1921 and .311 in 19‘22, It was the Cleveland’s championship season of 1920 that he earned the reputation as fin Iron man. He caught all but five games that season and all seven of the World .Series games against Brooklyn. O'Neill’s batting mark for that Series was .333. In 1924, O'Neill was traded to the Boston Red Sox after catching at least lOO games for Cleveland for 10 straight seasons. He stayed with Boston for only one year before going to the Yankees. After several years ns a minor league manager, O’Neill was given his shot as a major league pilot in August 1935, named to succeed Walter Johnson at Cleveland. He was supplanted ns Tribe manager in 1937 by Oscar Vitt. O’Neill turned up next as manager at Detroit in 1943 and led the Tigers for six years. Detroit the world’s championship in 19i5, but he was released after the Tigers finished fifth in 1948. O'Neill was yaking leaves in the back yard of his suburlian home here when a the had news. O'Neill piloted the Ked .So.\ from June 1950 through the 1951 sca.son. Then he made his only appearance as a National Leaguer, managing the Phils for 2',i seasons. That reign ended on-July 15, 1954. In recent years, O'Neill had served as a scout for the Indians. Ho was employed by the Oty Recreation Department when ho wis stricken at his Cleveland llelghts home Sunday. He died in Huron Road Hospital. dates. Long said jn iin interview he fig-urea this would give We.sl Point about .55 “floating scholarships” each year. In my opinion this hill for these extra 55 men is something the Army is hoping to get to give Paul Diel/.cl recruiting power to go out America and recruit the biggest and strongest, finest boys find and make them a football team,” Long said. Ixfuisiana, he said, has enough trouble losing its Catholic boys to Notre Dame without having this added threat to its university' football potential. And, he said, if Army gels these i extra players “you ought to give Air Force Academy and Navy all will be on an equal basis. Dietzel," ho said, will be lough at West Point and will be trying to beat Navy the next few years but “I think he ought to hi do it without having any advantage over Navy.” Longs roots go deep at LSU. His father, the late Huey P, Long, is credited with starling LSU the big-lime football path. In fact, Huey used to lead the L.SU band. The National Opeq champion from San Diego, Calif., went into the third round of the $50,000 Lucky International golf tournament today holding a five-stroke lead over the star-packed field. He finished the half-way mark of .36 holes with a 13.3 total—nine strokes under par. “And I’ll bet you,” said Dow Finslerwald, who is -seven shots j champions m a Belgi •■■atches Romm Moore Still in Running ALBANY. N.Y. (41 - Han-y Smith of -St. I-xmis rolled a.four-game total of 917 last night to take over the lead in the fifth annual $25,000 empire open bowling championship. Smith, the I960 National All-Star champion, racked up games of 263, 225, 214 and 215 to wrest the lead from Buzz Fazio after 16 games in the three-dny tourni Pitcher Says (liant Manager Panicked ALBANY. N. Y. — .3Ioiiroe Moore of I’oiitlac was lied for I6lh place after Friday’s two blocks In the Empire Open bowling tournament. Mooni fired games of 208. 194, 213, 187, 192. ‘2.34, 234 and 206 to qnallly for the semifinals. Ahead by Five Strokes in Lucky International at San Francisco back with a 140, "tbat be’ll still In front at the finish. When Gene gets a .streak like Ihi.s going be never looks back. ” The records bear out Finster-ald’s contention. Gene got it go-ig in the 1955 Toui'nament of Champions and ran away from of th<^ greatest of all fi('lds to win by 13 strokes. CAN’T M)OK BACK But the blond bomber frels far from safe right now. “There are a bunch of vultures behind me,” said the 31-year-old shotmaker. “You let up the least little bit and one of llios*- guys throws a 62 or 6.3 at you. I’ve got to push ahead. As a matter of fact. I’d like to play the next two rounds alone. (3it oft all the rest. That's the only sure way I’d V There is a three-way tic at ond place featuring season<>d Billy Maxwell, Las Vegas, Nev.; youthful Tommy Jacobs, H i* r m ii d a Dunes, Calif., and .voung Tony] TRAGEDY AND HOPE — Mrs, Tbomas ildblatt, 16, practice for tiu' N< Skating Championships to be beld in Boston next her .sorrow and 81 years, Mrs. Vinson retains an now crop of skaters. Romm, New England senior ( a protege of Mrs, Vinson’s daughter, Maribel Ower a coach, and tiM- daiighteis, Marilpd and Laiircnc( crash. Ski Lift Inspection Bill Introduced in Legislature LAN.SING ’‘"'"’jfor About 5 Weeks a 1,38 total Littler added a ('>8 to his opening 65 for his 133. His only bogey in two rounds of ph 18th hole yestenlay before a record Friday crowd of 10,000, of pi in promoting enlerlaimnent, pleas play, relaxation or instruction . such as ski lifts and ski On this one his approach was on llu' green, but 40 feet from the pin. He went boldly for the cup, sailed nine fe<’t past -and missed the come back putt. Every green putted differently," he said in explaining the three-put iM'rformance. "I was just trying to get it up close.” Lancer Quintet in 59-44 Romp lor 2nd Success e desljgned ajid iiperi ■hairs. the dexlees wmihl iippriived by the de-pnrtiiieiit prior lo eoiiNtriielioii or limliilbilion. I’eriodle liiNpeellons lo nssiire continued safely would also be required. Dzendzel pro |K)sed Ibe o|K>rators of the devices pay for the lns|M-ctlonH. Op.- 7)E3lll(M3’ i.r llowle Glwer will be operated on here Monday and will be out of tlie Diaroil Red Wing lineup lor about five weeks. . Glover, a right winger, has torn cartilages in bis knee, lie was hurl in a collision with Maple la’af defen.seman Allan .Stanley at To- i-eks a the ealle. I.a- lelusiol ski lifts undi'r Ibe Labor l)e|mrl iier was killed I at Nub's Nob' ril'd during ih.'i Clovei' has scored si'ven goals and assisted on eight this season, Th<> Wings also will lack la'o Labine when they play the Maple Leafs in Toronto tonight. ImbinC has a sprained ankle. He hoped to be able lo play here tomorrow night against 3'oronlo. He has a total of 3490, 16 pins ahead of P'azlo, who posted a 3474 mark. The Held of 196 was narrowed to 32 tonight, will be trimmed further to 16 after a final, four-game set tomorrow morning. The 16 finalists will go Into match play to be televised nationally Saturday afternoon. Others in the lop 10 include Vic view, Taylpr, Mich., ninth, .3.321. Thr«!e Pontiac keglers — Monrop Moore, .loe Bonfiglio and Mike' Samardzi.ja — also are in thefpi'miy tournament. Emmanuel Christian |>osled Its 2nd triumph in seven starts last night with a 59-44 romp at Whil-lore Lake. Tlie Imncers Irail.'d by one at the oiaming quarter but went a h.>ad 27-2.3 at the half. A 23 5 .3rc quarter dlfferenee made it easy. Kerry Rogers swished the nets for 23 points. Ron Jackson contributed 16 and Ralph Wingate 12 to the victory cause. IATEiTii%n 5 1 IHKST nuuiMriKM) Jayvee Scores SSiJ . Northvillf 12 'Sad' Sam Expects Break With Tigers Final Rites for Young MONOGAH, W. Va. (UPl)-Sad Sam Jones said today he expects to get a better break with the Detroit Tigers this season than he ,4id last year with the San Frnn-clsc’o Giants — who he said may have lost the pennant because manager Alvin Dark "panicked.” "bark is a good manager but he panics too quickly,” Jones said at his home here. “1 think if he would have kept a level head the Giants would have won the pennant last year.” Jones cited himself as a case in point and charged that Dark may have mlshamiled several of the Giants’ playeni. Ing to win the pennant in his first year as manager.” Jones was put in the player draft for the two new National l.«ague clubs, the Houston Colts and the New York Mets. He was picked up by tlie CoHs and traded io Detroit for pitchers Bob Bruce and Mauel Montejo, 8-and-8 record,” Jones said “Rut won all eight )gamCN I about the first month and ‘’ba'rkii started using me in liht and usually after the game was already lost,” Jones icon-tended. “Dailc panicked in try- whether he will be used as a front line pitcher or in relief, 'I want lo help the club in one way or the other but I prefer starting,” Jones said. Jones said it wasn’t any surprise to him that his name was put in the player pool. “1 halfway expeeted to be leaving,” he said. “They didn’t give me any opportunity to pitch last year and yon can’t provo yourself by sitting on the bench. “I am always happy to Wiave 1 club that won’t give ijaft an o|>-IHirlunijy to work andt I can’t work sitting on tlie benci,” Jones said. “I Just like a lot of work.” Jones feels he will get the lyork ufider Mrolt manager Bi^b Schef* flng, buc said he'^doesn’t know Frank I.«ry, 23-9, Jim Kmi-ning, 17-11 and Psul Fo.vlack 11-10, are the top three of the Detroit mound staff. Last season with the Giants, Junes, while compiling the 8-8 record, hi^d an earned run avere of 4.56 and recorded 105 strikeouts. Jones said he would report to Tigers’ spring training camp at Ijikcland, Fla., FVb. 15 and said [•’s ready to go right now. Tlie big righthander said he hadn't worked this winter but that he was In giKxi shape. When asked whether be felt he would Improve lb« 'Tigers’ pennant chances this season, Jon^s said "What do yoU think?" *‘I think ydu should.*' “Well, use that then,” h IJVNSING (41 — Friends from (he world of sports and politics paid final tribute here yesterday to Rep. Ralph H. Young, legislator and long-lime nlhletlc director at Michigan State University. Young died Tuesday morning at Hie age of 72, victim of a heart attack. Floral Irlbules were sent by every Big Ten school and many others. Donations also wore received for the Young scholarship fund, to help promising athletes. rRinAV'f 1,08 ANaKl,K8 .-y ns, l.o» oiitix'ln riorfls, iw. neriixullmi, ... wohcKsrKn, m*»» -1S8, N»w Vpik. stopiml LsoX Csiiip) ‘^ihLADKtPmA" Fffrt l-Jj ork. 10. BUY OF THE YEAR! IzOOO Sq. Ft. located at $m PERCY KING DR. WATERFORD T^P. OPEN DAII,Y 1 TO t Shivik lliwpy, Inc, IfrtSO W. 9 MHa CLARK$TON ARIA: Fu'l bA'sement, extr.i xliarp, on large c lot Price reduced to $19,950 with $2,000 down plus c of extia features. ALL BRICK: 3 bedrooms, full bAsement, nice co/n#r lot In • W,itk.lns Hills $14,500 with $1,500 down plus costs. Trading is Our Business / J: KRiirTi<;KN THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1962 GOP Replies bn State Income Tax DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and l%il Evans LANSING (AP) - Republican legislators were ready for Gov. Swainson's income tax plan and wasted no time poking holes in it. GOP reaction to the Democratic governor’s proposed 3% per cent flat rate tax on personal and cor-porale income ranged from ‘‘basically not bad" to "utterly amoral." Even Rep. Rollo G. Conlln, R- 'npton, House Taxation Comntit-tee chairman and long-time champion of a state Income tax, found serious fault with the governor’s proposals. Conlln is the chief architect of a flat rate income tax plan tumeid down by the 1959 .‘‘cash crisis" legislature. He led a tiny' GOP contingent that Joined Democrats to push ft through the House before what specifically is to be exempt-it met its doom in the Senate. MSUO Names Divisions for Placing Graduates Next year, the first crop of 1!50 to 200 students will graduate from Michigan State University Oakland. About half of these will the job market. Today the university announced which will be the departments to contact for placement of students in each of the four general areas of study; teacher education, en-^ gineering-science, business administration and liberal arts. Considers New Suit Against Chrysler DETROIT (Upn - Attorney Sol A. Dann said today he probably will file another suit against Chrysler to try and force postponement of this year’s stockholder’ meeting set for April 17. Swalpigm’s tax blueprint, ipclud-Ing a one half per cent income tax for local schools and governments, would yield about $355 million a year. The net gain for the state would be |7l million alter deductions for aboUtton of the buslneu ae-tivltles tax, exemption of food and drugs from sales and use taxes and reimbursement to local units for revenue lost through propewed exemption of manufacturing machinery and equipment fr^i local per ty taxes. 'The proposed state tax for local schools and governments would immediately pose the very difficult problem of determining what part of a multiplant corporation’s income is earned in each locality." "These are some of the weak-iseS I see in the plan at first glance.” Rep. Allison Green, R-King-aton, House Republican floor leader,, was among a number of GtH* legislators who thought the taxes the Individual tax- pnyer >u Fine Business administration and engineering . science graduates will be the responsibility of a placement office operated under the MSUO Division of Continuing Education, according to the division’s director. Dr. Lowell Ek- Cities would get more than J5fi million from their share of an income tax. U8T or OBJECTIONS First of all, the governor makes no recommendation for doing away with or reducing the intangibles tax, which is really an Income Conlin said. "This, I think, is a. necessary part of any equi- table income tax reform, 'Secondly, I don’t think he lamlin Dann, who has waged i legal fight against the corporation management, tried unsuccessfully to delay the 1961 Chrysler meeting. In fact, that suit is'’;dill on file, even though the meeting was held as scheduled. Now, the dissident stockholder said he’s ready to file another suit becau.se the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEX7) refused to put one of his resolutions Chrysler proxy statement. The division also will l)c responsible for any other graduates entering business, industrial or government employ. Students graduating out of the teacher education program will be placed through their own depart 10 n g'tnsidential nomination in lOOl, Grrldwater's comment cam day in resjwnse to a newsman who reminded the senator that I a March he said he thought the n< GOP candidate might be someone who had not been heard from ye Salinger ,s;iid IMward R. Mur-)w, head of the U.S. Information Agency, also woukl_______iRtend the meeting. Murrow will fly to Paris Afri(;u w'here h(‘ has Ixren traveling, Salinger would not discuss the topic of the meeting. All he would was llud it involved "something that’s c()ine up in the last or five days.’’ lie said there no emergency Involverl, Goldwater replied (hat the |»er-s«>n may now have been heard from, then added hla remark about Romney, >.vho Is president of American Motors. The conservative senator, at news conference, al.so said he fell he himself had not been represented fairly In the American press. Goldwater put tlie blame on reporters who, he said, are more Democra^ and lila'ral than h(> Is Republican arid conservative. Two Youths Shoot Up Home in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Two Grand Rapids brothers, one 14 and the other 1,1, shot up a home with a stiotgun and rifle Friduy. No one was injured. ) Police captured the Isiys and said lli' v had .shot four windows out I one out of a parked N,an Faces Arraignment in AAurder of Minister .1 ACKSON (AP) ouek, *’K, was bound at Court following examination .Justice C0U11 Friday, Houck CCS arraignment Tuesday. He IS charged with the lore a rel.lred MelhiKllst ministe ic IP'V Mr, De. ker w,is slain , l»hf »nillevel'o?V^d*'|»k«*pi prrivltlM^i of Art U«. Pjiblii , IJ siKl H ol''’ni'ih*l»i)huw vsum. If iny yoi (A1 TIi« normal Asld Isk* Dhould m IB I Why lOld'e normal h«iKli*»iid iC) WOy «udi ot . ...... Birchists Denounced by State GOP Unit THE PONTIAC PRESS^ SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1962 LANSING (A — A resolution denouncing and condemning the ultra-conservative John Birch Society and other ext^mist organizations was backed firmly today by Michigan’s Republic^ high command. By a 9 to 3 vote, the resolutions coraimlttee of GOP State (Jen-tral Committee ad<^ted abatement of condemnation of extremist groups both on the far left and far right. It also called upon the Demo- About Kennedy candy manufacturer, that former President Eisenhower was a Communist. White House Reporter Addresses Michigan Pres^ Association EAST LANSING (AP) - President Kennedy — as a statesman, politician, and sportsman — was described to the Michigan press Friday night by one of their own colleagues — Merrlman Smith, chief White House correspondent for United Press International. Smith acted as a mirror in introducing the President verbally to the more than 500 newspaper editors, publishers and reporters and their wives at the 94th annual Mlc igan Press Assocaition convention at Michigan State University. Smith told his newspaper colleagues. who each day describe In iurnie way the President’s action on Capitol Hill In their 54 Michigan dailies, that Kennedy may be faced with a difficult period of protraction over the present Berlin crisis. eratie party to ''repudiate_____ diately and hilly the Americans (ADA) The actirni^ wisis taken during . stormy meeting of the committee during whteh a Midland woman identified herself,as a member of the John Birch Society and a^ed —mid was given—permission speak. ■^e woman, who gave her name s Mrs. Mina Locke, drew moans she said the Birch- ists had proof that backed up charges mafie 1^ their national leader Robert Wefeh, a retired WARNS COMMITTEE Mrs. Locke warned the commit-« that they would alienate million voters by adopting the condemnation resolution. She claimed that membership in the Birch ciety "and interlocking groups” taled that number. GOP National Comnfitleeman John Martin of Grand Rapids said he and other Republican leaders backed the resolution. Among these, he said, were State Chairman George Van Peursem and Norman Stockmeyer, Wayne County chairman. "If w'c failed to fol leadership, where will that leave us In the eyes of the pi those who work for and respect our leaders?’’ he asked, adding! "They will say 'What’s wrong with our state chairman ... and the consequences would be terrific.” The resolution was sponsored by the 15th Congressional District organization. District Chairman Ir-win H. Burdick urged its adoption after taking a swipe at Democratic State Oiairman Jolm J. (Joe) Collins. Along with the delay, he .said, both Russia and the United States will have to give ground before coming to some kind of settlement. He said; “The President is trying to warn and prepare the people that the Berlin situation might not offer any clear-cut answers.” Burdick said Collins had tempted to assassinate the character of American Motors President George Romney, potential Republican ciindidate for governor. He was refemng to a statement by Colfias that Romney had “broken bjfVad with an avowed John Bircher.” Michael Paul, an American-born designer whose fashionable salon is located in Florence, rises nobly to the challenge of creating a bridal outfit which has the simplicity and beauty of the age-old marriage ceremony itself. A master at the art of subtle detail, here his only concession to adornment is a delicate shadow border of doubled fabric inserted between all seamed outer edgCs of the collared train. FACED MANY PROBLEMS’ He told the group that since Kennedy started his one-year apprenticeship as President, the C h i e ' Executive has been laced with innumerable problems ranging from gravity to harassment. Smith associated Nelson Kocke-feller and Barry Ooldwaler, the Republican party’s potential presidential candidates for president In 1964, as being weallhj - "Tlien thefe's George Romney. He's not exactly in the class but he doesn’t qualify for relief chdeks either,” he declared. Romney is President of American Motors Corporation and is being mentioned as both a potential Republican candidate for governor and presidential candidate. Plan to Release Most Men Held Over by Army WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Francis Case, R-S.D., said Friday that Army leatjfira expect to re‘-lease by July 1 most of the Regular Army personnd whose terms were extended by jCongres.s last Sc'ptember. I Death Notice Card of Thanks BARNOW8KY, JAN. JS. 1M2, ||AR-garet. «M CaMmer* Road, Lake Orion; age t4; dear mother of John. Joseph, Mathlai, Auguet, Edward, Anthony and O e o r a THK FAMILY OP MR. PAVLO Steszenko, wish to thank friends, relatives and neighbors for floral offerings, money ---■ ^ - • - ’ ■ Pood Mrs. C. Ray (Angellne) Taylor and Mrs. Alfred T. (Marie) Del-pier; also survived by 31 grand-rhlldreh and 26 great-grandchildren. Parish Rosary will be Sunday. Jan. ■ ----- Mrs. Pavlo Stfszenko a Joseph Church, Lake Orion, with Rev. Fr. R. Vincent Myrlck officiating. Intorment In St. Joseph's section of Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Barnowsky wtli lie In state at AUed's Funeral Home, Lake Orion.______________ I. WILLIAM CASHIN, JAN. 2d, U62. W E., 22 E. Iroquois Road; , dear father of Mrs. Frank J. WinfJU' 'j'rT'JRS survived by 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandohlldren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sun- Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held " t St. . Inter- . Mr. COOK. JAN. 26. 1662, FRANKIE O , 22 Beaudette Bt.; age 6^ dear sister of Sally Dawson. Funeral -----—- held today at 2 p.m. t the Church o__________ Ith Brother Rooeevelt W_____ flclatlng. Interment locally. DEARINO, JAN. 26. 1M2. ROBiteT E., 1480 RIvona 8t.; age 66; beloved husband of Melvlna Q. Dearing; alto ........... ........ sisters. Funeral service will be held Monday, Jan. 26, at 2 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Dearing will lie In state at the Melvin A. Schutt Fu- Ca.sc and Chairman Ricliiird B. Uiisscll, D-Ga., of lh(' .Scnalc Armed .Servio's Commillcc said .'sf'cretary of the Army I'ilvis ,f. Siahr Jr. told of this policy at a closed session. They said this policy docs not ,'i|)ply to some 120,tX)0 reservists and National Guardsmen culled up ln.s( fall. The law permitted an involuntary extension for up to one year of the terms of military personnel then on duty. father of Mrs. Marv Clovicii Dorothy / ir brolhcr of Ueorga nowocn; aiso survived by seven K(andchlldren. Funertl service win be held Monday. Jan. 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In. Four Towns Cemetery. Mr. Howden will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Norway to Buy Bonds on U.N.s Congo Deficit (WIX), Norway (AP) - The gov-rrmi'nt newspaper Arbcider-HladPt said today the government has decided to Inform U N. Acting Secretaiy General II Thant Norway is willing to buy U. N. bonds in the amount of about lit million kroner ($1.8 million). The paper said (he government Intends to propse this to parlla-ment pn^ided other Nordic countries and others are taking similar steps to back the bonds, which are intended to meet the U N. deficit on tln^ Congo operation. Avon Twp. Man Injured in Mishap on 1^ Rood A 24-year-old Avon Township man was Injured early todfij^ when his car skidded 06i an icy road . and crashed Into a tree a short distance from his home. James L. Dies, 3391 j^ngylew St., was taken to St. Jos^h Mercy Hospital following the accident (It 2:30 a.m He suffered a broken leg. ' I ♦ w ★ Oakland County ShcrIICrf deputies said bics’ carl went out of contiol on an Icy spot on I-ong-view Street near Milton Street in Avon Township. ITTON^ JAN" 26. I66it. 8ABY □Irl. 26 Lcxlndton; beloved InUnt daughter of John snd Zetme Pat- I. 26, at 3:30 p.m. s( Iiitermeot In Perry Cemetery. Baby Patton will Uo In Home with ROBINSON, JAN. 26, 126$, MART Cynthia. 26 Stout St.; ago 64; doar mother of Mre. Surgery Melxeell, Mre. Madalyn Kegler, Mra. Elaine OoIIer, Huin, Donald. Edward. Prank and Judith Robln-Hon; dear elnler of Mre. Ella Naab n Porter. Funeral eervice iK ----- — -• will be field Sunday, I:.10 p.m. at the Hunt with Rev. Wilbur Sohuiee niiiciai-Ing. Interment In South Walee, N Y. Mre. Roblnion will lie In t Huntoon Funerel Home. ROUNDiNO, JAN, 27, 1612, BERN- ___________J Oeter. ive_____________ Townehip; age 66: beloved wife of Fred Rounding: deer mother of Maynard and Wolfred Rounding; aleo eurvived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral eervlce will lie held Tuea-day, Jan. 60, at lilo p.m. at tha Huntoon Puntral Homt. Interment In Perry Ht. Park Can Mre. Rou—................- aervloe will ba bel3 Monday, Jan. 21, at 1 p.m. at Donalion-Johna Funaral Homa with Rev. Oalen E. pon«itoii*jonni riinirAi N o m •» to OttAWft Park camn- a^ilJ'WantLrri': neral Homa, iiifAtiiNnjt. JAii ....iTleiOAHiTt.. feffereon. Dalrolt. fnr-Pontlae; age'oij dear “ ■ 0, and William n- TTWfiier, imbo etirvlvod by two grandchildren. Funeral • e r v I c • •fPI^ 5? , j merly fit I fathcr^f f m In atm ai Um nowt-Petaraon . FuiMral Hone, Marbom. GOWN INS-304 $2,00 COLLAN-TRAIN INS-306 |l.0* FOUNDATION INS-306 $1.00 COMBINED OFFER a-b-c $3.0» The original full length gown was made In fine organdy. In the sliorter version with the train converted . floating panel, it Is equally charming for the bride's attendants or for the bride herself if she plans an Informal wedding. A separate foundation supports the skirt’s beautifully belled From these corresponding body measurements, select the size best for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear, and even the most petite figure can benefit from this wide size range. Stirs Bast Wsill Hips ’Length length gown (No. NS-304); yards of 42-inch for the collared train (No. NS-305; 4>i yards of 35-inch non-woven interfacing for the skirt foundation (No. NS-306). Patterns can be purchased separately -No. NS-304 for $2.00, No, NS-;W5 lor $1.00, No. NS-.306 for $1.00—or as a unit in the special combination offer (or all three patterns for $3.00. State size for each pattern ordered. Add 25 cents for first class postage and special handling. SPADE A PATTERNS are the ONLY patterns using Ready-to-Wear Sizing. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-(5, New York 1. N.Y. , money snd food, msl Food Store of Bylvsn 9 police for their klnd- Rev. Alexander Bykowetr --- the St. Andrews Ukrainian choir of Detroit. Also the pall-rs and Pursley Funeral who died Jan. 27, 1631. —Janice Stratton, who d enjoyed, -Sadl^ massed by wife Rose, daugh- CALABRESE MARKET NOW ' -* new location 3.18 8. Tele-Formerly Felice Qual- fty ''h^arket* tME WEiaHT safely economically with newly r< Dex-A-vJlet tablets. ; MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 PODtlM^ta^Bsok Bldg. Pootlno's oldest and largest budg PAY OFF YOUR BILLS a-6122 after ft DAINTY MAID 8UPPLIE8, 732 * ftmbulADoe for urdty, Deci 23rd *61. BOX REPLIES At 10 s.m. Today there | were replies at The Press iffloe b the ‘ " ‘ FOUND: BLACK LABRADOR PUP- py. male. 062-0041.___________ CHI LD'B OLAiteEg AND Mclnity of : I, 332^274, LOST: ONE BLACK BEAOLE AND — Brittany spaniel, vicinity pq-Wortharn High. PE 1-2260. _________________ n. PE 6.7404 : LAROB BLAOC OAT. PAR'T ,pra. In vcilnity of Morey’s >lf Coursa, Union Lake. Reward r return. (Tall Mr. Lacey EM 3-6130. iLAcik wallet, I. Vkinay ol Ponilsi: __ _ , 332-6274.__ _______ eekly LOST;'BLACK*AND WHITE ENO-I llsh Better, vicinity of LIvernols d Dutton, Rochester, OL 1-0476. FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMHX r SERVICE FE 5-9281 ... Huron Pontiac, Mlol. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICB Membat of Pontiac Holp Wanta^R^jt ' ARE YOU WORRIED OV'ER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILL AND LET US DIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE w. HURON FE 4-06C Faiitral Dlrsctori COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON plains OR O. J. a^SBAROt D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME HUNTOON PVNEiRAL HOMK rvtna Pontlao lor l^tars. JaEiind Av. rt a>l6 scriO'ff ________ 1^7-3466 BPARKS-ORlVl'ttfi 'feiilitltel, Thougtiful Servlca PE 2-6641 Voorhees-Siple 26 Yaara**— URAVK LOTf. WHr aametory, F« 6HI674. ------------- nl IHii rnatary. Ci an T ' Cadd For Prlval. ______ e prefer a retired s had experience ih^ and training teen si^e vuyiv le to furnleh relerenoea. Per-anent position and food salary, tone 663-3600 from, 1:30 p.m. *------appointment. PHARMACIST, EXCELLENT SAL-ary to right mt-macy. 14 Mile Birmingham. I. Adam's Phar- DBD - EXPERIENCTS body man. must be steady, no drinkers. FE 4-6760 Sat. through --- ----- .« ... g p,r Mon, between 11 Need $120-$150 Weekly ambitious. irtoniTy' for 3 mStf you are sincerely Interested In your future and are willing to do a better than average day's work for a better than average opportunity - We would }lke To talk to you. We can Intrqduct you t<) men earning M.OOO-gio.lXK ^mmlaslo^er year area REAL SatIb SALESMAN want-ed. Commission. Oxiord Office, Humphries Realty. ................... SALESMAN Dissatisfied with your present earnlngsf Make your valuable time pay better dividends. Our national sales program demands an Increase in sales personnel, "“■pitallaatlon and panslpq ■ appointment, FB 4-3fi7. tool makers Iste. 66 hour wees Write Pontiac Presi MACTflN- VOLKSWAGEN R B P R E SENTA. Uve. Applications now being taken to fill poslllona In our expanding Sales Departmant. I want man who need to work. I will show you how to sail a good quality product. Call Mr. Naar. OR 4-04W. between 8 a m and 12 p.m._____________________ WOOL PRiMER iBXlltERlKMiilib. Apply Liberty Cleaners, Ml 4 0222 H«lp Wanted Famalt 7 BABY SITTER WANTED OR 3 706a ALIONMENT mAn, MOST KNOW AUTO._________________ encad on ciiavrolat, arship, 666 ----*■ ■“ commiselon. RATHBURN CHET. SALES 660 to. Main,______________Nortbvilli ACT NOW Opportunity to grow with an expanding national organixatlon and Ifianaga your own offica. Ex- ...... *—-'ng program. lat ---------- 'rings benefits. Neat appearing, ar eaacntlat. Age -27 to 60. FE ■0436._____________________ A PART itUK JOB Orean, OR 3-0622, CITY OF PONTIAC PLANT OPERATOR SALARY 64.63646.876 ------- . y Shirt operation heavy dutr vMuipi equipment making s( oiling, wiping, atoppini keralng records, ale. REOUIRBMENTg OP WORK AbllUy to maintain, repair r..-adjust pumps, chamical faadlnt machines and other equipment: Also the maintenance of reeotds aa required Considerable experience In Water or sewage plant operation and or experlenea with shins werattott. Oroduatlon from city Hall. 36 B. Parka St. Ancllr rajLIOM. ________ s.wgsf.iscj.fsn perlor Auto Sales,_ yifb BAir^rtwag^ sense and etlilcal procedures rsg-later today for training classes. | HourlF waxes while trtimni, (load cer. Amhnlan, excellent 'harec-; fsaentlsl. Onurch lead cy*-rtt 4-0)M3. Or PE 1-4664. BEAfifY'COinwiEORinHAi C ■anlaallonal and aalai --- lligh earning!. No c R EG 1.ST EH I'D CHIEF MI'NJICAI, RECORD UHRAHIA.N Immadlala opening. 361 bed. fully approved general voluntary hospital. Well staffed Dep't with een-tral dictating equipment. Indexes rhVaR lent fringe benefits. Salary open. Apply Parsonnel Office. Pontiac Oenaral Hoifjiltal, Seminole at W. .iXPi: rlenoad only. Will train for position at Albert's new beautiful stqro In tbs Pontiac Mail. Please call '’Ora^ 63341 for appolt- EM'XTROI-VGIST |300 Net per month guarinteed. Excellent clientele wlUi ideal location In Nprtheaatam Michigan. Call WO J-7126 from 2 to 4 p m — ' * m., January fcth. IxpiRlI W-. Oakland Aee. Superior AUto Sales. ml 66746. JVlMt EJTO^IIEBD# w*piS Mme.**ca5 lS2-3t”2^ wonted w condlUone HOSPITAL repUea All repi d etartlng oala o‘Wro" opHoiwuNrty io eaHn ] woman with good It open. Mars CXiffee Shop. Bel r Drlve-In, MI,4-3376. Liberty WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- age preferred. FE 6-6706. WOMAN ™ ... large family, mors for home wages. 616 per week. LI 6 WOMAN TO LIVE IN. housework. 3 children In Call before 2:00 p.m. OK WHITE WOMAN TO STAY WANTED - BXIWnm keeper, axpertenoed, : pltsl, salary open, me bald vocations, sick holidays. Apply to: Director i Personnel. BT. MARY'S ---------- TAL, Saginaw. Mich. MAN OR WOMAN Nationally advertised Wall Food route. Experience unne sory. Old age |iandlcap. 1 -SURCilCAI. TECHNICIANS MALE AND FEMALE starting salary Increasing 8366.30. Must have high sch education, 2 years In rout patient care and tpeclfle tra lug In surgical techniques. (St r iMdllite Tax. Sendee * 19 accurate; bxperibncec W. R. BOLIN n FB *•!*** It no gnawer (Ml 6-2IM 0 .IN YOUR home' or 'imuy ' f ' OB 24132. AjNnrtHtenti-rnrnitlkNl 37 Av^Phone^TO^tWl^^ *'cmse?^.' ®*’****' r ij 'lAic'EB DONE BY peTAHtiateDfa local aocotmtanta. Reasonable 1. . retea. Your home or ours, Eeys A Neckerman, FE 1-2201 m r 2-3171, 2636 N. Perry. 3 ROOM APAHTllENt. WuH-6M06*'"'"' *** ****^' ^Smhed! 'p®®M2«f >> i^vnlesceet-NiHnini 21 } CONVALESCENT CARE FOB EL-' AmIis '”'***"**’ Plight* room'. OA 4 R(K3MS AND bATH, bTILiTIES. West aide. 66 Dwight. 4 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. Nicely furn. Adnita. 66 Starr. 1 iUALE OR FEMALE PATIENT, r Rose Lone Convalescent Home, . FE 8-4267. attAactivtII: a- n6oit AbARt- meat on Cgit Lake. Adults. 683-3334. ’ Trecklnp 22 i 4ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW rates. OL 2-3660, 626-3616. 6666 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD. PBI-vab^entrancs, bath, $60 mo. FE • ^MOVING JBERVICE. ^REASON- ($6lored -^^BOOMS — ADtJEfs **dntiH9 i Deceratlng 23 AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-- 1 lirg, 26 ***’'uL**'i gg" **' > ia^CLAI^ PAINTINO AND* I^A-[ jer^^ hanging, . Thompson, FE CLEAN 3 ROOMS. ADULTS. $4fi month. FK 4-6330. COLORED 4 roonrs, 364 Orchard Lake, private entrance. FE 2-1680 ' CTEATr i-TtOOM. OWN-iBN*rHI^UE - Near Auburn and Adame Rde. 2822 Leach, 666 month. 731-6366. ' A LADY InVeBIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 6-0343, UOUSETRAILER on BUS "ilNff, FE 6-1761. ' ORIPPlS BROTHERS. INTERIOR and exterior. Decorators OR 3-0046 NEW 2 ROOM AND BATH. ALL new furniture. Drapes. Oas best Porch. Good parking. Near stores. References. MY 3-2660 ‘ INTHRIOR AND EXTERIOR, flee est.. work guar. 10 per cent rils. tor cash 062-0620. SMALL APARTMEN'T BACHELOR FE^'VsliS* *ft *“*'’’** 'Pit'll*'’ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Wall washing. Free estimates. FB 6-0315. UNION^ ^APARTMENTS live apartmcnt*Where tire people are friendly? cool In summertime, warm In winter time. These 3 rooms and bath iijiartmemsj PAINtTvo“a$ID bECXJRATlNO -Home Improvement loans st low bank rates and convenient terms. Pontiac Slate Bank, FE 4-3661. : PAINTING. PAPFRINO REMO“v. 1 tl. Washing. FE 3-2313^ 1 WALL MUKAL8 PAINTED. REA' only In this bulWIng^K. O. Hamp" stead, Realtor, 103 E. Huron. FE 4-8264 or FB 6-1871. 60nably priced. FE .Vgftfta. transporfotion 25 4 ENGINE AIRLINER NON-STOP D?ego”j7E«i HawhlL^IM^itra" tinw York. $19. Miami. $44 Farry Bervlcfl Inc. OR 3-l3ft4. A|Mrtm0nti-Unfurniih«d 39 j l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments 260 N. Paddock FE 2-2066 I BEDROdfti BEL MANOR 130 Semlnola. FB 4-lftA0 1ST rhbSk, 4 BOOM flat, new. knotty pins kiteban, full base- Waated Children to BoardJI BABY SITTING, LICENSED homa. Hour. day. week. OR 3-4236 CHILD CA¥e 11^ LICE^Mb home. FE ft-3041 or OR 3-ft437. "a i^^RyjM^uNFtmNiBi^^ duh ■' Wanted Homshetd 6»o4i 29 I CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and anilanceK. Bargain Houne. FE 3-6842 3“ BEDR^ki BrV'wi'ill, "close "in ---- lur Phan# Bervice D I NO MODERN' Homa Improvamanl I bank rates and conveiilen Pontlao Btafa Bank, FE lOERNIZATION I ROOMS AND BAtWr_______________ . ah’ut*imi*e"''furnished."nO BRB. Apply 160 N._Perrjr. 2 ■ iiibR6oH“Moi)ifRN; Lake Arc ”■*' * **’' b66ms' "2llOOM~AFA HT MENtI ""Rli"Oir( f equipped, I rhino'- I ------- -- HllSW AND RE- yarn Keller, OL 2-1740. ItARTER H^tei: jjlBtDBSOM iiily. Bae alter 4:JO. 16. iTi6oW,"""^NiCB£;9“T4)itWL.^__ private bath, antrance. Adults only. Near downtown 20 Norton-lt()0'ilii.’"(/TrLlflE8 FURNIHMfrTi Aduils, OR 3-K66, Dale ALL MAKES OP fountain PENS rapolrad by factory trained men at our offlea, Ointarai Printing ice Sun^ 17 W Law- 'NEAR""&S'NWAf,' HOi-.. Lincoln, OR 3-6622. irigi,oeir(N~itE)fflRr, or unlumlshed FE Tw!K>Hi'l[i4rTBA'rR^ — •' Park Place. FE IK E 6 R05m lower W(TH OA ' tags In Hllvercrcst SubdlC FE 5-36l6_or OR 3-6236. NEAR PONTIAC MAI 3^ rooms and bath * BEDROOM. 6 ROOM HOUSE lull ha.emanl jCall FE 6-1612 C'OKY CLEAN, ID BATit. ulimias I lit aouiis only. 3300 ,aka Road. FE 6-3010 lEMbbir Hb’M'ii;, “west oP rrything f____ ___,....- AvalUlile 4 morilha only. 676 per month Val-U-Way Realty, 346 Mklaiid Ava. FE 4-3631. Open Sunday. _____ 6 BOOMiT^^oF^iB AREA RboMsTT'iid HioHrlAtib itbAo (M6IW1. OR 3-0001. TOLTrmTrs¥^ ' ' bath, while only. 467 6 sawi.LAiir‘4 Hboias.~"Nieifir? luriiUlird gtid warm. 3 or 3 ptu-pit. ftaa-aiwK___________ actAir^Mi'6Rra menl. oil furiwee, naar schools, furnlahadi, gga heat. FE EtW«. "I’OR coXiolM) E S U L T S TRY “rOiSms; BATH, sfovfc, BABY ____________month. FE 2- ■ROOM UPPER FLAT, RE8PON i " • party, too rn-- ■“-- ' ' „ Hwt Howa, 3 BEDROOM. IVtL BASEMENT. S>BBDROOM. FULL BASEMENT, oil booV decorated, 67t cort* wrtsht, tB------ BBQRQOMSr WEAR C A 8 8 '•c'ff, L HEAT, OARAOE OWTM, rvi(>a., WUM ■n. Full* eoneied. l :ei. Middle 8&alU ti II. !»■ EM 3-MW. , M prlvl-!. Avail. Eleher Body. MY 3-1146. Theae aomn Are For RENT Or Will Sell „ 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall U^e Walk -in Clo.sets I^rmica Cabinets “iFanitly»Sii:ed Krteben— ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle . DttFLBX. ':.NEAR 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic heat — Pulitaiement •julu decorate $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 M« Bait Bird. N. at Valencia D BATH, OAS HEAT. 3 rooms, sylvan lake, 174»>/, 3-BEDBOOM BRICK. WEST SCB-urban, |ai heat, carpeted. 3-car garage. Relerencet, leaee. tl3S mo. M3.13M, Fk 4HQW. M tbrracbT____________ ...t, $M per month. Bateman gg'gd.3r----------------- t-kOOM aUSvM I*"* Edith 6 4 . S-RO^' TBBR^S^~ Newly dec( StJHOUdB.' Ct. Newly decorated. "OL I -------------304 E. PIKE. OAS heat, full baiement. MMwi. 7 ROOMS^ HEAT, $70. 30 Ub- ATTRACTIVE rANCH. OARAOi. dren welcome. iJO moiith. >E 5 0100._______;________________ BRICK HOUSE WATER FRONT, COMFORTABLE. EASY TO HEAT _terrace^ ?30 E. Blvd. 8. OHJ-30M. CLEAN 5To"nth-5ir 763-8330 c I Angelua Dr., Pontiac, _FEJI I 3 bedroom 431-jmLLA.I^O., COLORED full baarment MEt HtESti, UHfwrElsInd 40 clea^o-room LARGE FlVlEROOM BDNdXt,6W near St. Michael. OR 3-3074. LARGE 4-ROOM HOUSE, STOyE, TIZZY By Kate Osann ___________B t-OOOI. MODERN O-ROOH, NEWLY pEC-orated. Ready to eet your turnt- ture In. OR 3-7304.__________ montcalmVbaldwjn area - NICE 3 BEOROdM, PULL BA8E-ment, Judah LUke. '7 children under 10. $70. FE 4-0004. j:v«w .i-vaarovina 909 muuui. v»r- peUd. Renl~*opttc»i to buy. Occu- $M mow 803iB410. 3 ROOMS. BATti AND BASEMENT - Large lot. FE 4-5410. >3-BEDROOM,BRICK IN CItV. $100 per month.’^Must ba,»e reference!. BeMmen Realty, aak for Topi Bateman, FE 4;d83l.___________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND refrlg. furn. Children welcome. Phone 074-1510._______ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, MObEkit. Drayton Plain*, $70, OR COLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIf?; $55 mo. Carpeted. 3-bedroom, new. FE 5-367$ 12 to 1. Occupancy 30 to 60 day*. S.B.8. Builders. CLEAN AND IN ObOD COflDI-tlon, 3-bedroom home near Pon- mmUh.**"F?oyd”&t,*^BM*lto“^^^ FK iMs AND BATH. OAK PUB-'______________ OPEN DAIl.Y 11 TO 8 CROoiirLowER'F^^^ raNCEB' ' 8POTLITE BLDO CO. back yard, garage, automatic FK 4-098,5 heat, 138 N. Telegraph FE 2-6226. RENT. SWAP OR S®— - room In Pontiac. OR 3-3180___ 8AM~WAHWIClf¥AS 3:bEDROOM brick home In Sylvan • Dort. lake privileges, 3-bedroom brick v WEST BLOOMFIELD level. 3 bedrooms, ______ bullt-lns. Ready to occupy. $135 COLORED ___________ with washing and cooking privl-l^e*. Couple or single man. FE COMBINATION sleeping room. I phone, and la 3-5888._________^ GENTLEMEN - T V, reasonable, 344 W. Yp»llaiHI LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN-tleman, private ontr$nce. 345 Nel- jon^FE_4-4373,_______________ SLEEPiNO ROOM FOR 1 WOM-Apply 383 Norton, SLEEPINO ROOMS WITH KITCH- en, FE 4-1038._____________ SLEEPINO ROOMS. 138'/i OAK- VbUNO BUSINESS LADY. HOME privilege*. Seminole HIII.V FN Rooms With Board Ambulance Sorvico Floor Sanding GENERAL AMBULANCE | CARL L. BILLS SB.. FLOOR 8AND- State 8t.__________FE 4-7333 I Ing. FE 3-87g8^______________ I FLOOR SANDING AND $*1NI8H-I inf. 23 yrn. exp«rlenc«, —“ I gu«rante«d. '* “**" Piano Tuning Appliance Service . FE 4-8837. . B. 5 Automobile Insuronco By Master CraftBrniin IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wipgand Mii.sic Center _____Phone FEderal 2-4834 __ 1 f U N I N O ■aND REPAIRINO. 34-' hour service, all work guaranteed by taotory trained nr “ I -\nto In.snrance Denied? financial RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED? .See (itiss DETROIT CITY ICE A FUEL Fuel Oil and Coal FE 4-1507 Halil for Rent _______ _________ftt 5-82: fUNlNO AND HEI'AIRiNO " *■ Stadium. FE 2 Pli^oring Service STORE OR WORKSHOP, ABOUT l-I PLASTERING AND^RHJPAIHS ' FeT/mi. ' estim ATits I Rent Office Space 47 Auto Pert! OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY ) a CaBA at Pika_FE 5»8I68 , Auto Repoir nEBinCT MOTORS 0 monry down-24 mos. to psy Mnt^r Ksohange Co. ‘ OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 Dix- ie Hwy. OR 3-1385. U : rfb' ioUARE feet, BEAUTIFUi. Heating Service end Service panned office m Keego piaza - - : Bldg. Desk, chairs, hca.t, lights FURNACES ..CLEANED. .A_NI) I D -.U, , t D D, . ___________i ^‘7-31^. Botterist Beauty Shops EDNA S BEAUTY SALON Boots—Accesserlei von DEMAND THE BEST “union LAkE'HEATiNo' 24 HR, Service______EM_ 3-euo : Income Tax Service 13 - $ft AVERAGE FEE - DUNN .H Bookkeeping 8i Tax HervJce. OR | 3-8380. Near Saahabaw fcJValton. i ALL WORKiNa'PEOPLkS TAXES ANp_UP, _qR__3-3843____ Henjaniin R. Backus Rebuilt Pumps |J^ Rebuilt Motor Rnnij) I’arts MuiwEST PI.UMRINd .Snni|) and • 4849 ay aCA. kw. Tsa a« ug. PM. ew. V a man! He just got his Sole Houtei Y OWNER; I baths, 3 car gara excellent condlllon. Near Union^ Take $780 DOWH, $70 MONTH , ------ «nl , oak I Cloae to aaod beach, 3-bedrm., quiet om ortaWr^ $$,3$o. JAROLD R. ■3 Onion Ivk. EM 3-7IS1. stores and shopping •rea. f$,3S0. Owner leavlnt state, ja"™ " « FRANKS. Reintor, 2583 OPEN Suuday 2 to 5 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Estates 368 S. Winding St. . Cosy warm 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, gas Jneat. aluminum Biding, self storing atorma and screens, carpeting, diahmai-tcr. lake privllegea. Offered at 810,800. To Inspect drive west “Bud” Nicbolie. Realtor FE 5-1201 or 363-6421 BED swimming wot. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ently located In Bloomfle . Here are a few featurei Tvlng room with fireplac width pegged oak floor lONLY 2 LEFT! $15 MOVES YOU IN No Mortgage Costs BARN SUBDIVISION No Money Down (Just Mortgage Cost) The Orion Star 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Pace Bripk-Oas Heat Tlie Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tii-Level Face BrlC^^- ^Oa^s ^Heat Tlie Expandable 4 Bedrooms - Full Basement Oas Heat—Birch Cabinets Large Walk-In Cloaets Just VVe.st of M-24 on. TEELIN riie Louse of Eease behind Alban's Countr>' Cousin between Lake Orion _and Oxiord. NEWINGHAM Realtor_________PI» ,. WALTERS LAKE Lovbly iikefropt horn#. Private bcftoh. full bisbmgnt. oil begtr J exti'ft lots. Adgms BegUy. FE a-2083 or FE 3-1083, WALLED rai^oh |800^ewn. Ph. MA “model OiPBN DAILY IM Clarkston Main Street stately lemlly home In excellent condition, located on large waterfront lot. Beautifully landscaped. 3 large bedrooms. New carpeting. Tastefully decorated. Price reduced. Terms. $850 Down 4-bedroom brick rartch, Uii bath, playroom, carpeted living room, oil heat, patio InTiackjard. In -lmautlfu(-j;uhurbaa„JO(h$ttOR^,^^^^^ Waterford, Close to schools and Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 8. TELEGRAPH , FE 3-7846_______ MA 6-g431 - Face Heal - tree Carp taciipd garage. "”0A 8-9145 'ick - Ols i 8POILITE BLDO CO ??SS‘s appointment. Attached garage landscaped ground. lmin_edlatejj^^$33,- j ,ecl?Tc IS a,.__ ir makes BY OWNFR 1 mile south of Clarkston. 5 year old ranch type, shingled with brick veneer front, fully land, scaped, SVg car garage; 3 bedrooms. large bath, ■ with double kitchen, dlnnette, living ’ room, 2 part utility room. Interior with customed built-in planter boxes, *-lc, oil heat, fully In-f storing alum, storms s. Lot 100 X 104 deep, from grade. Junior and, ihools. Of mortgage. 3’i fully e sulated, MONTCIOMERY ! OFFICE SPACE F , '^DP Vth ''■'’^a (■||l■■,R()Kl•:I■; Miu.s income" ^ 5-3870 iHEOISTEREDi INCOME T A service. Notary public (Bonded f CARL OILBERT MY 3 lO: YOUR HOME OR MINE WALL PAPER 8T«;AMERH DRII I.H, POWER HAWS 1 J08LYN EE 40 \Valli)a|)cr .Sifamcr EVINRUDE MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS (iRUMMAN A OI43TOWN CANOES ALUMINUM AND WOOD DfX'KH TEE-NEK TRAILERS iniurance Service CLAUDE A, CARTER AOB Complete Ins, Service OR_: Licented Builderi HAt38TI?OM,* after 0.__ Rent Business Preperty a/-A FACE BRICK BUILDING '33 X 70 28936 ^T(degraj|>h at 13 Mile R( I .'?I0 DOWN I R.ANKI.IN KU.XD I STOUTS Open Houses .SUNDAY 2 TO 5 VM 121 Ottawa Drive STATELY 4-BEDROOM BRICK Colonlpl In exclusive West Std< area. Spacioua, carpeted living room with fireplace, formal din ing room. Kunroorn. den kitchen breakfaxt room. 2V3 baths, base 2317 Bedfurd Drive OFFN 2 TO 5 l’..\l. FOR THE pISCRIMINATINO BUY- OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 U, S Oovernmen ly 3 bedroom \ krtchen.'dining L, decorated. Price! terms. No dow quired. DIRECTIONS; blocks — Val-U-Way Homes-Farms' 3 BEDROOM BRICK — Fenced yard — carport — 14x17 family room — IVj baths — bullt-ln vanity — $13,600. 3 BEDROOM BRICK - Pull tiled basement — g»* be*? — In Clarkston — $13,960. - Insulated — alum. *t< - 2 fireplaces - I 3 BEDROOM — Attached car garage — large car peted den ~ 100 x 300 R lot with small orchard -close to Pontlkc — tfrins LAKE PRIVILEGES - 5 roon plastered —^ $56 DOWN -- AND ONLY $14 PER week. Small 8 rm. home ne--Flsher. Basement._ Coal furnai Needs cl< for Mr. 1 , nings can v.. $495 DOWN - Office Open Sunday i: Wl'.ST SIDE !.$‘W DOWN " HOOFS: Nl'iW, HI'.I'AIH KAVEfiTHqUaHINCl _____^FE 40444 ; ' Secretarial Service modern plant In Rochm I'k-story. Front loadin Plenty "■ . ---- I oc.r.al good locstlons left 8-370J _ ______ j'E g.i>7U3 or FK 8-2762 MANUFACTURINO LI 2-4877 or LI 2-7337 after 7 pm. ---- -----j n WESTOWN REALTY >A - FACE BRICK BI LEVEL. 3 LARGE nmitl! bedrooms, I's, baths, large family _____I friRtwood kitchen ((ablnets, wltli oading (I 49 Building Medernizetien A MODERNIZATION SIDINO. I ?Vldle^ ADDf-hONH, FALMlUT SHEL- I rtf Work Nolhinu Down. AUL (JHAVK8 CONTIIACTINO • BAtlinatfA _ OR | j A O D KRNIZATfON j 3 i guartnieffd. FIIA | COMHl.ETK LADDKHH itruiill AVI» CA-l'i70 Opftykr JIohi lABlNFf WORK. »tl'.M< fxiprtitry F,rf fRl I‘ Carpentry ( AIll'F NTEIl WORK O kind loa. FE >9439 Chain Snwi IIO.MIUdTF AM. MODF.X^ON DISPLAY free demonsTrationb ( litf Drcycr Gun N .'-oort (fiitn 15310 Holly Rd. ME 4-8771 — ■■9HltL.b*by and Bundays- i Ceol l" ECONOMY ST06¥Ta“ 390 Ix4*nT" 3 ^r"*10-16 ft" 08c lln. ft! >'< TD cestiie 07c lln. ft. ! TD base 09o lln, ft. It - 3 It. at. sash 40% off Waterford 1.umber Cash and Carry i 1975 Airport Rd._,_OH Pim | (;^)^llM'FT^; s rocK Building Materials priced nioiiT SI HI-I.rs l,r.\IBI'!K AND MATERIAL ^HAI,EH CO i\I.B()TT l.lMBI'dt (135*OAKLAN "“aye" "“,S*f'"4" 4.',95 I’l.YWOOD Disj Kii'.rroK 'T, N CASS FE 3-(l439 Machine Shep Service .Magneti(-^ rnsjrection Blaiidiard < Iriiidiiig Spring Service (FPAIH, KXCIIANOF INSTALL/ lla(; Rcl , near Opdyke Fh 5 509 Stompi for Collectori X 4004 _ Auburn Kt'lght* teievigion, RoAo end Hi-Fi Service , MirKFYSTRAKA ' TV SERVICE i --- 1 EVIB., FB 6-1398 DORRIS Tree trimming Service ACE TREK SERVICE (lener.il Tree Sr Truching ;Xhfi? llatclyl e with b LEFT to 2317 ai Harbor. $190 down. $40 month Including taxes. Mrs. Elwood. Real-r. M3-3 " LEAVING state SACRIFICE. 3-bedroom home, tiled basement. Storms and acreens Completely landscaped. 3-car garage. $500 down. Take over land contract. Off Maybee Road OR 3-88$6. IKM James K Blvd. Ol’l'iN 2 TO 5 P.M. IMMACULATE 3BEDHM. BRICK liges'^'''prlce'"^l’ ^l8.9()o‘^ncyudrs mliECTIONH: Telegraph Road to James K,, WEST to No. 1104 and ■■OPEN" slgivs . $3,990 TOTAL PRICE- 5 ^ ROOMS privileges on lI.Te"'' ments only 945.00 per month. Ideal setup for -aummer home. $14,000 BUYS THIS NEXT TO NEW .l-bedroum brick, located In Hlgh- sponslble parti $300 a“clean as'^a pin I'A car garage. Easy FHA Terms. Ob'V ««« P™, >"^1 gage costs. Sunday CALL FE $13,600 SCOTCH LAKE^--^Large larje bedrooms ’^kitchiMi' Lot" W "^"x 400** Almost a llUle farm Easy terms OR WILL trade FOR FARM, SUNDAY CALL MA 6-1509, SELL OR TRADE -- Lovely hrlek bungalow with lull basement In COLONIAL HILLS, Here Is one with all large rooms. Ba.se- G FRONT SPECIAL Office Open Sunday 13 to 4 R. J. (Dick) v.alui:t Realtor FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVE_______0 to 0 CLARK two car garage Tills lovely home In custom built and has every-m.‘u H «*mo3; wiu/ THADE penijy. SUNDAY CAljL FE 2-6864. LIST WITH US — We buy sell Sit Is as mi a“r^l*‘?!?fc L. H. BROWN. Realtor 509 Ellssbelh Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3684 or FT! 2-4810_ W* CAN Convert Your Home » INTO A <'Home of Your Choice” THROUGH THE ' Home Bank Exchange THERE ARE No .Realtor Discounts . Bass & Whitcomb SPECIALIZING IN TRAt^ REALTORS FE 3-7210 $9,500 will build 3-bedroom roaoh-ityle home on your lot. Pull baaemeuL oak llDore, tile bath, birch cupboards. OR 3-8048 after 6 p.m. tUBS McNAB ART MEYER SAT. - SUN. 12-6 P.M. Beautiful "Fox Bay" FEATURINO ALL I EXTERIOR, 3 A 4_____ ROOMS, 3-CAR OARAOE, WALK --------------- Trade in your equity or land contract for the home of your choice. ARRO REALTY Near MSUO li dining n 140x301 3 ceramic room, full b ..... ..... extra Urge rec.-_ lion area. Only 2>/a miles from Rochester. Full price only $18.-$50 — Easy terms. J. A. 'FAYLOR. Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 HIGHLAND ROAD (M50) ilLY 0-8 SUN. 1-5 OR 4-0308 O'NEIL Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. G.L Special STOP-LOOK and SEE! 7 BEING ALIVE In beautiful Angclus Meadows. It's one of our more quleW refined sections. Built to rigid specifications, having the out- anri the"lnner space of a trl-Nothlng man.shlp employed. In irobabllllty the fapilly spend most of the lel- eens, ijullt-ln oven ble paved drive, sli age Only $2,300 v wall-to /andaci ECON-OTRI 77^-r; HAULINO anyllm. HUBB18II. QUIET NORTH SIDE 1 I '-U ASIM'I y#4 PIKE AT MARIYA Convulsfcent Homtt BIX)OMriELD HILLS ART METAL PLATERS 61 Slwrt Pontiaff FE 3 79! Cuttom tailoring SABRA S Miracle Mile.........>->6! Orsifmaking, Toiloring ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENTI Mutidong > N ^*b**k/^** OnOANlST Musical Instructions ACCORDION orUJAN P I A N IMANO INSTRUCTION AND fll ory^went nk\e lirfA^FE 117^3 Asw and U$sd TV '"IVe RADIOS HIFl* STEREf ! lolinsoii Radio X' 'i V ' Oil Heoting Equipment , OIL niJHNBR PUMPS AND * CONTROL f:xchanoe OIL IIF,AT SUPPLY I 72 N Hhlrirv Paperhanging HAOLINO AND RUBMlSir“NAME your jprioe. Any lime, FE eooo.'r ?ravel and from end loading. F'E __ai803^______ ___ _ ’____ I Truck Rental Trucks to Rent I VrTon Pickup-. ITun .Sliikr. TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND IQUIPMBICr Ihimn Truck-- Semi I rsllcd and JCAjnON Mic.ln ■Iti-Level 3 DOW N UN - Owne TO MODEL: Elixabelh Lake Bd. to Unlon^I.«k «NT North Hl(lp,_IU.700 FK S-33S3 r Hp;i)RooM oARAoir'Family room with riicniAcr. ffured lu.ftff 'fh!‘ '**'■*1*''.}!! All flHV Wfi‘ r“riFDROOM FHTATK MUHT BK CLOflKD Viillii 2I63I. catlon"»wall«j Low-prJ«p Downtown Pontiac _ _ niatagrophic Equipmenf-Supp ) Acme Quality Paints Inc J _ lltindjeds of pattern* In stuck I J _N, 8aglnuw_St J__FE y308 ! ~W«ter Pipe Service HAVE EQUIPMENT TO THAW out fioren water lines FE 4-9031. Water Softeners ER SOFTENEI ^IKL, Auburn }l8l$'ht*! UL jMlOO. nEDRObM'BillCK'" RANCH, 113,-988 $900 down. $95 mo. Vacant. 3406 LaFay Dr., LOgan 1-$$10. ITOOO DbWH~"sTALAN£E, gfgM, 3839 Jamea Rd. 3 bodrm. PE k^NHIOHM '3^.r;.’ra?i'irrkTft‘'f;r*’a'’s?{i FAMILYIII Full Rriced at *■' 900 - 10 per cent down or trade Ml Call W. W. Roas H at on 3-$03l for daUllalll Id ATE BROKERS- 300-fl frontage UNDERWOOD REAL KSTAFE ARRO MR. It MR8, JACKSON—BUILT ftfiiidy beach. I.AKF FRONT MRNT. Northern High i . BA8E-, 682-0435 en, two bedrooms anil bath on first floor. One extra large bedroom up. Full basement with rec leatlon rqom, gas heal arc! a two-, car garage. Exceptlonallv fine I this iocatron. U costs iuilhln| to Investigate. \ JOHNK. IRWIN It eoNi -- Realtors 313 Wist Huron * Since 103$ pbone FB $4«4e~EVB. FB V834l iHge***I0*n9' ^ Beaullfuliy*landscaped yarS. Only TRADE NOW — For tl 0 square [ull base- fireplaces, 3-car attached g Urge lol with several oek lake privileged lot acros street. All this for only I IMMEDIATE POBSEBSION waaher, bullt-ln -------- ------ le. double sink, family, room larbccuc, V/t baths, 2-car cd garage, tM Heat, Urge iped lot. close to scnooi ..... .^ady of the Lakes Parish. $24,600, or best offer. SUBURBAN 3-BKDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. Large landscaped lot. 2-car attached garage, ceramic tile bath, pollahcd oak floors, plestered walls, brick fireplace, full basement, oil heat, vacant OPEN SUN MILLER Bstal OOLD MEDALLION BI-LEVEL 3 Bedrm, Lakefront OPKN SUNDAY 2 - 5 DRIVE OUT 11 SEEM Tills exceptional value. 3,000 sq. ft living ahea Wim many extra features. Will sell or duplicate on your lot or any of over 600 building altos In OakUnrJ County. 7.. ..... .. M.sn In MlIfnrH Rd iSEB MODEL HOME AT 3834 8TATHCONA Trade Your Equity FE 8-04.S8 leal of pride, ns, slTarp kitcl r rango and ovei good sixed bedroi en^wlth bulll-lfr tached garage. Owner off Ills cost of many rn...-, w... for dqtalls. NORTHERN HIGH AREA Spacious and delightful. 8 rooma and bath, 1-bedroom down. Beautiful ^r,Xe‘f"*mr.*Cs’c*m‘e'/.;,'’n“e‘;i'?e7 SCHUETT 'a/Tn? Brewer Real E.statc JOSEPH F. BBIS^ BALES MO^ FB 4-5161 • ■ Bivea. FE 8-0933 0 live DRAYTON I’bAINS 0 William Miller Realtor EE 2-026.5 rooms - FULL BASEMENT - LARGE CORNER LOT COULD BE REMODELED INTO %7TFvtp TMnrbiurir _ irill.l. Pn.ir?F COI.OR KD HEATER $45 PI ■ BASEMENT •, r uui* »A»r MATIC HEAT RAOF -- LOW. PAYMENT WRIGHT TED McCULlXJUOH. REALTOR 6143 Caas-ElUabelh Hoad . OPEN $:$ SUNDAY 11 5 IMIONE 682-2211 ----------------- , Ranch .Aiiartmants oppurtunlly Five efficiency apert-ments bulK In 1$$3. All city facilities, clos* to school qwl shopping on PontUc NoMli Bide, Show* e»-cellent return on down payment of ^niy $4,600. PARTRIDGE h ASSOCIATES, REALTDRS ^ 1080 W. Huron PE 4-38II IRWIN OFFICE OPEN .SrXDAY 1 TO 5 -Small F.'irm encloeed front porch. Has approximately IVk acres of ground. Ideal for truck garden. Only $8,700. KeejcGTiarbor 3-bedroom home with basement, automatic gas heat. Alum aiding and storms and awnings. Located (. lark.Htoii Area ■ Sense of Drama styling, de-{hl* friendly I umI''.* ‘ **■ Lake Privilegc.s 4-bedroom ranch-type bungalow , with uUllty.room. Ilae ttb baths. \ 3-car garaga and iltuaied on Urge U achleve(l^ B(>ma'n"brlcitTlanoh huge^Televufon room.. Impressive raised hearth fireplace. Picture window view from both the living room and dining room. Model kitchen, complete with hullt-lns—eating area loo. Hear patio and encloaed yard for prl-vacy. PLANNED STORAGE THROUGHOUT. PUatered walls, hardwood floors, gaa haal, -double garage. Select west location with b,.n DS^D call for ihowingl New-^^__ Neighborhood of expenelve honlea. This lovely home, built In 1381, le complete ah you'll $ee. Ranch style with il* Urge room*, ce-ramie tile bath, fireplace, oak floor*, attached 3 car garage. Outstanding basement - Urge recreation space, a paturel fireplace and a full both. Excellent I'aWn, '* w'^'ra’® LIST WITH Humphries ......... ..... 3^111 f formica cupboards and gleaming yellow bullt-lns. It Is truly a luxury home at a price of 834,-300 which Includes wall-to-wall carpeting and draperies. One of our eales personnel will be pleased to show It to you. PRIME CLOSE-IN WEST SUBURBAN. Original owner Is offering hU brick home. WEBSTER SCHOOL-Rarely are we able to offer eight big square rooms (4 hugs bedrooms) a bath and a half, full basement and a screened reap, patio at $13.-000. Completely^ deoo^rated oee yur own Taj. We h e the key. TERMS. PHA, < OWNERS’ ILLNESS COMPELS move North. A total —-..... $868 should see ...... SyYvan VII loine, Nice, tiled boaen G.L's No Money Down OWNER WILL PAY YOUR CLOSING COSTS for you and your tenant should make your ‘A paymgints on this dandy 3-famlly. Good utilities and entrance. Bring your discharge with you. U..S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES I’OR SALE THE VETKRAN8' ADMINISTRATION IS OPPKRINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OP BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKE-NEW? CONDITION ---Thoe* propertUa are offered at subetantlal SAVINGS TO YOU - — THE O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY has been appointed property, MANAOTO bv the government lor -thill erea. Call PE 3-7183 , and one at their repreaenta- i tlvia will show these prop-, eweg to you. '•> RAY O’NEIL, Realtor f^en 1-8 p.m. Bun. .3 S. T..e,«^^^ ^3,m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ,TANUART; 27,v 1962 TWENTY-ONE ilale Housbi JOHNSON BATEMAN ANNETT Hoiims 49 j CARNIVAL I JUBOROOMiB. CASPKTBD By Dick Turner WM. T. ITOM) 33 YEARS OP BERVICB tAjat Only, Vyhere the Trade Winds Blow REAGAN Real IBfitate J' Prioed for «Uiok Ml*. C»U ua todoyl Ja*yom'^Sj»noo to >«t vkluo in n boMlUiU oaufty OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 tranoe to 3nd hr. Saae:----, gaa ateam heat. Large lot. Walking dlatanee to f— town. »10.(M0, »1,300 do LAKE FRONT Hear Waterford. 3-bedrooin. wa»- , out baaoment. Fireplace, breeie-............------------- Thla ----- -]uaift]r ___ I. IP frontage on Lake Angelua. Built-In kitchen. Lovely paneled family room. 3 full bathe, 3-oar attached garage. Mr. Bualneaaman or Ek-ecuUve - let ua show - -home I Price reduced. 2963 Shawnee Colonial Exciting, brand new and 10 minutes from downtown, acenio setting with bea view of 3 lakes. Modern step laver kitchen with all the bullt-Ina, formal dining room, ground Clarkston Area, 20 Acres Spacious 3-bedroom f a'r m ----ij„, jpJ remodeling, Largs wooded lot:; wooded toe,/ sai,0iw on Will take smaller home In house, borae barn. ln>|, ment shed and 3-car i rage. Only tU.BOO, terms Evenings a CaU Ur. £ ' Hammer, "MA A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 »»«b-™J!obaph OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1885 Marie ( KENT OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 2915 Voorheis "BUD" OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 OPEN .SUNDAY 2 - 5 1 W. Maple Area Konip Here Swaps 3 STANDARD ARC FRENCH —JI-. Will > swap for similar valuable. i Sal* IWStcallaMitvs 3'/a ACRES ON WHITE LAKE. < high and dry, trade ........... truck and trailer c lED AND vanity, »13, OAS plate, $3, pin-upl tamps, table, S3 picture is, radio, S3, mirror, S3. 33S-SS30. Y CHINA CABINET AND S »,0S» BTU COLEMAN 8 P A CR heater, with controls, tVb yeafa old. Apt. sire gas stove. Moving. must sell. Best offer. OL lOISKl. SSOO PLATINUM DIAMOND WEO-■«— band. 'Sell or trade for-pi- • MA 4-3383, FOAM BACk ROOa SU.IY , KAREN CARPEt IS Dixie Hwy. OR 3-31M , Praytoit Plains____ Almost new. adtomatiq , wa- ....... What have you? _„l g-5S7S._________, ^ acreaoe'or lots trade Foil '— machiner-■ -- "— machine I BUY — SELT, — TRADE ICE SKATES Barnes, A Hargraves..-742 W. Huron OAVENPORT AND CfHAIR. TKLE-~V,l«lon. mixer, Melmac drapes, mis' K BEAUTIFUL PRECISION BUILT - ‘-matlc dial iStg-Zag sewing hine In beautiful wood con-Sew on buttons, overcast. 1 hem, etc. with complicated rhments. Will sacrifice for " '1 per month. Waite’s. FE 4-3811. DOUBLE SINK. GOOD pONDmON Ft TOP PISHINO BOAT OR 714 H.P, outboard motor, both In excellent condition; for a French BUY - SELL — TRADE ICE SKATES li Hargraves, 742 W. Huron , Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ANNET-riNC. Ke.™orr i open eI\ FE ‘‘Hud'’ Nicliolie, Realtor After 6 p.in. FE 2-.3.I70 To ^Nm^rplAT^rtllFORYo!! $79 DOWN WILLARD STREET' OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 'li 351 Dick HIITER ^ C. Ridgeway Land Contracts ‘ 4.900 f OPEN SU.N'DAY 2-5 , OPEN WEBSTER Er"’ Jii-'s’111” =TE°8.8183 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Hi-Wood Subdivision Restricted Lots Availab AWl’ J'T' l.\C. Realtor^ andSu.';^v“.r oToT-s Q uXiEi “y^FET-Tfwrt Ni-:w 4-HKDROO.VI T'RI-LKVEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 mdMmMmrn ire’ii&ri;:'ed^\T;{“l'o: ACTION “5Sj5». ^ EE.S’S'HS ' ” "krl-S'MS •- ~ ■ ()WI1 llOSi mm OPEN 4193 Hay brook Watkins Hills. $10,750 WRIGHT SL'NDAY 2 TO 5 W e Sure Like to Trade s.MAl.I. I’AILM^^ 'LOWING WELl Sj|,NATi;iU^ 1™’ ■ SMITH WIDEMAN c)iM’:,\kw'k.A’ ''^T•;''4^•152b! COLORED Nl'AV RANCH HOMES A HOT SHOT special Hargain ’■.like l’'r(int nn.AU'i.' iiDnk'irR< i',.i,.i-ilw*ii,'' i(» Bro*nl«j^^r^ector, _ 3* _ J>y^_ creoii, fl «5. ur ACCORDION SALE. ALL I *»<;ordlOIU 1o«n«d fre* to a ylth li BAND^ instrument RKPAIR — CO FE 6-3223 ‘TaZbi* lit n. sacun ^BcScB. DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Luneb Room Open Every Auction 50M DIXIE HIQHWAY BUD AND BON AUCTION ' - "Wi-d«y. sot. 7:30 p.m. Buy, aell, trede delly. 2178 Auburn Bd. Hay-GrBiw—Feed_____^84 GOOD TIMOTHY HAY FOR 93 Nbw «iMI Us«d Tracks 103 oranebhapt oriWdino in tthe oor. Oyllndori rebored, Zuck I' Shop. S3 Hood, non# Motor Scooters tEW — USED Cl yeepo Boootert. E„ detton Boloe O servlt Bicycl^ PRICES ON I l»ed blc""'— Bike Lawrence ACCORDION, h L Just Arrived New Rhapsody Conn Orel manuals, 2S-note loot Boots—Accosserios E_3-7e« 97 windshield, steerlni. hardware, lights, drain, upnolstery. I6*S value, only 15311 Sorry no trade. BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE «3 E Walton Dally O H FE 8-M03 4 after 4 p.n , APPLES, $r.38 A BU. AND UP. ! Also cider. Homestead Orchards, ,n. 2 full 5460 Orchard Lk. Rd. Corner Wal- . pedal -! Lk, and Orchat^ Lk. C^en j-Hi^^ 91.WD. ■ ^ __________I ‘ SI^T'A-JAle,. MOR'RTS MU.SIC i APPLE8-PEAR8-SWEET CIDER, Boat trailer winches, 1500 lb. cs sVo -T.is.r.nh nd Many varieties, top quality. Good ; p,dty, $6.»5 lAerns?' Trnm Te%?uronl I Utility ijrades, $120 - |U5 Bu Owen’s Marine Supplies (Across Jrom^’Tel Huionl , j OAKLAND 3»( 0(chard Lake Ave. FE 3-102 ___________-------------------OHCHARD8, 206 Ea»t Commerce, ■ ,,,, jr;'irrir-T-;riy- FULL -SIZE CHORD ORGAN *60; Road. 1 mile ea«t of MIHord._______j ( I I I'X K OUK DIvALS ............. *■“ 009D bright mixed HAY.! j{i’:isyj^»lv FE IJISJO. ‘ *125 3100 U.SKnTlI’-.RCllNNUlSl i 7-3203. Also komcli^ dial ' McCULlX)CH~fcHAiN SAWS lei with . ^ ,, and phonograph ] 14 Inch picture i il tiiahoganv cab-1 - WIIRUTZER ,organ, ’ EsIey organ. I405 now kerlng electric Grand nli ino reconditioned, 11,205, ti-ALI.AUMER’S 'I'ractors — I ractoi h Hargain rriccs Diesel. Ohs and anlomallcs I’oiitiac I’arm Industrial I’ractor Or USED CHAIN SAWS LOW I 176 EA NEW McCULLOf: CHAIN SAWS 114X5 WE HAV CHAIN SAW RENTALS KIN'U HROS, and outboard. Henry-Spe Durateeh-WInner. SCOT! to 75 h p. Incerceptor ei 1,10 h p Buy now-^Save- oakland*^'arine exchange 3» 8. Saginaw St.__FE 8-4101 HIU V.ALUE IIUNTI’R.S clearenCe sale TO MAKE ROOM FOR '62 INVENTORY OWENS CRUISERS. OWENS FIBEROLAs ., SKPJE-CRAFT CRUISERS AND RUNABOUTS , , : FEW 61 RVINHUUE AND MERCURY MOTORS j SEE US NOW li Mazurck Marine .Sales I Saginaw at 8, Blvd._FE_4-»587 ’!7,...MOTOR STORAOE TUNE UP AND REPAIR : GASOW -SPORTS CENTER-j 2175 Chss Lake Rd 982-1850 I KEEOO HARBOR. MICH, i TAKE "aDVANTAGE *6f WINTER i prlies I,«y-A-Wav your boat ar ! motor till spring , I I’intcr'.s Marine .Sales '(1.170 N Opdyke Rd_fE__U!?^ j JANUAhV CLEARANCE SALE 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT on 1»( I and 1»62 Sea Ray Boats. 1954 CHEVROLET STEP VAN la-PT. BODY, TIRES •re excellent, never been ue-* oommercUUy.^ Wooden Hoor. Ii hEN^R big mlrrora, custom cab. _ jubfler windoWi. radio, heater. WhltewMI Urea. Only $i,4M. Je-rome-Perguaon, Rocneater Pord Dealer, OL l-Wll, ________ 887 ^ctlEVBOLE'il 1 TON PANEL. Only »4»8, Also itM Chevrolet Vi ton panel for only i3»5. Easy PATTteBSON CHEVROLBIT CO. tWO 8 WOODWARD Avar. BIRMINGHAM MI Better Used Trucks GMG Factory Branch OAKLAlf^D AT CA«« PE 5-»4»5 VOLKBWAOEN, 1960 VOLKSWAGI'-N Panel truck. Like new. In extra ,nj^^9i^tttoa.^and pricad-at-only- SCHUCK FORI) ' M-24rat Ruckhorn Lake Lake onw^ ..... Auto Insurance 104 AU. TYIMLS SAFE DRIVER-MERIT RATED FOR THE SAFE DRIVER LOW RATES-FULL COVERAGE REFUSEI^ 0N8IBJ-- _ _ .IVEfe PAYMENT PLANS Call 'I'oday FI-: 4-3536 Check with us on all Types • ' - PRANK A ANDERSON AGENCY ........ FE 4*3536’ FE 2>4333 Foreign Core 10S TOPS, 4 DOOR, NO RUST. 1859 FIAT 4-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT- onth. Call Credit MARMADUKE By Andemi$: I^etninc You’ll need more’n one bone if we're run away a million niileth! New and Used Cars 106 1858 CHEVROLET. 6 CYLINDER 2-door, radio and heater, Power-glide. ZERO down, and monthly payments of |48. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln - Mercunt - Comet - Meteor - English Ford. 232 8 , Saginaw, PE 2-813L___ FREE wlth .tl 1868 CHEVY'iMPALaTmUST SELL New and Used Curs 106 1868 CHEVROLET 4-DOOB SEDAN, V8 engine with Powergllde. Ra-■ heater, sharp , .. .^5 L____ ___ _______ Mercury ..uiiici . Meteor - English Ford, ___232 8. Saginaw, FE 2-8131.___ 65 CHEVY. 6-CYLINDER STICK, $196, OR 3-0713._________________ tekly payment of $3.88 to nns r balance due of 8397. Klnj ■to Sales, 115) 8. Saginaw. New and Used Con PORD ’61 O A L A X Y, S-POOR, W'^’.rir.ue-■B?. ’60 FORD 4-DOOR Oalaxib HAROtOp, with radio, heater, auto, tfanamladon. wblf~ walls, red and vhito nntehl $1595 John McAuliffc, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. — HIP* , PUBLIC NOTICE r Ford 4-door Station Wagon, VB engine with automatic transmission, Like new. Full price 8576, NO cash down, Lucky Auto Sales, 183 8, Saginaw. FE iig and brakes, dlles. Call Vern ar GEAKE MOTORS WE TRADE*'_______FE 8-6822 1868 FORD TUDOR, AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND heater. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Assume payments of JJi-Jier-jnanth—Xaui . Credit Manager Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, F—* ■87 FORD FAIBLANE, NEWLY- 1858 FORD OALi Hardtop ^radlo a XIE 3-OOOR MOTORS, Lincoln - Mercury ■ Comet - Meteor - English Ford, 232 8. Saginaw, FE " 1956 FORD STATION WAGON. DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume — of 117.08 per month IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE 1958 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. 6 CYL-tnder, standard shift, radio; heater, whitewalls. Only 8885. Edsy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLBIT CO.. 1000 8 WC------ _AVE . birminoham. : 18.58 CHEVROLET. RADIO, HEAT- ! ER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY •68 FORD, 4 NEW WHITEWALL ^ower sUerIng and brakes, I •Ji’pordTclkan, Ra®9,_heat- pA 3-6771, (. Only 8L-ITTERP"” i 8. WO lliMINOHAM. MI MONEY h "?a"ircredl[! ks at MI 4-7600. | i. CHEVY 6 WAGON. STUART Must seu, 50 cars ’56 FORD A-1 RUNNING 8149 ■62 CHEVROLETT Club Coupe, no 1860 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN, Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Spare still new. Only 81285. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735. liC BIKMINOHAM 1 I CENT DIHCOUNT oi Mt- ’61 MORRETTI Sil^e fl ENOMHH FORD Office Equipment X: 1160, C It 743 W. Huron r, 175. ( lEl.F-CONTAINEIJ gisss boats now un display. Take ’58 SIMCA like new 8495 M .59 to W. Highland Right on '57 VOLKSWAGEN sharp 8995 "lf‘‘"Left'‘a-*d foMow" sf2nrm Siipprior Auto S.'lU’.S DAW8<3N’8 SALEH at TIPSICO 550 OAkLAND___________FE 4-7500 NEW AND lisED ADDING rl.lnes, cash registers aiKl VALi!eV business MACHINES 400 W Huron ___________ FE_4-3107 ’7\ I I ’nut i;ish* l<(■ isU’r ; 137 -S Saginaw F^8-980lL NEW NA riONAI, "cASirTlEOlB- . I'-rs Irum tlOO up New National adillng machines friim 899 up. The _l(illlop dC,EM 3-2230. 1958 TRAVEL JR^AH.I (0. 2011 Blv Drive, -5123. MA 8-3014 _ PONTIAC CHIEF-40 FT, BY wide. 2 nth Huff Hefrlgeratlon. Mllloi JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O’DAY SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAII.EBS nr“'Hrtory*’'r7bu\r“ «c'’'y'E%' TVPEWRlfEB OiyJD Sporting Goodi VOER SNOW SLED ■veisible prop. 105 HP engine, speed up to 159 0 T'« HP outboard 876. JY 'SELL, TRADE -,175 8 Telegraph. _ ■ I lARUWARF nil IA(‘(| Ciiiis MUSTT ■sacrifice GREAT LAKES A MUSS AUK FROM US TO YOU I pB_3-1365. i iirDOLL - Kl’i.S.SUI’iR’S MARINA 1^ ! Wanted Cori-Trucki 101 $2.S MORF t high grade used ear. sri -- you sell. H Vai Dixie Highway. Phoni .a. YUI-VU. RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL ’TIRES AB 80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 832.28 per month. Call Credit Manager Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500, Harold Tiirn-er, Ford, SIMCA MONTLHLERY 4-•inur. Radio, heater, whitewalls terms. ”pa¥tERS(^N ^^CffEVRCL LET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735 FE 6 2501 For tl I R ailment buylna. Investigate to-ly I Over 30 different floor plans liol) IllltclliliNDII oliilc Home .‘•^alcN, Im Dixie Hwy OR 3-13 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I 8 T n E A M MOlilWElORT | ive| Trailer f.............. red for life 8 ... JUNK CARS AND iru£x. FE 2-M00 days, evenings POP DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND trucks. OR 3-2938.__ ■•Oil THAT”"T0P DOLLAR"' 0 SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 2020 DIXIE HWY. »’E 2 $B78 __ _FB 4-Oai *^f()P i)(M FOIt "CrKAN*’ UHBID CABS GLENN'S I 1B32 ( join onw Of WaIIv ByAtn'i cicUIng | ^ PEItT iMOBn.K"HOME REPAIR ! rmrl/wml acceMoHcn. Hob Hutch* ! inzon Mobllr Home HalcR Ino. | WaViTED: 'M'61 CAIIH.' Ellsworth AUTO SAU’i.S B^.77_I)lxlf Hwy__MA ft ‘ ALWAYS BOYINO* IIJUNK CARS FKFE TO Fishing Supplies-Boitt 75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 i l A MAH W(X>I>, 3 (X>Mt)^|30, I t.l m\‘I' *2 034^*^^___ < HUHIIKD KTONE ' WMITF HFA(’M HAND LfMOEI) Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 HAIlTH! . TRUCK. John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. _____FE 5-4101______ OR 3 idlan red I Ouai _...Jtal mllesi 81385 50 RENAULT — • DOOR,^ very clean SAVEki Beautiful DAUPHINE 4-DOOR, 8695 BILL SPENCE New and Used Can 106 60 BUICK ROADMASTER. 4- ei;^equlP'»e‘ 1 URGENTLY ^ (I poJtk^Wj.irrt ivk/lirVE BUVp’i'l .......« V Pets-Hunting Dogi MIN Ml URL . - I’OODI.K.S REASONABLE FE POODLE PUPPIES ■ free" C lldlly .''^l.'iniic K' OXFORD.......... 'rrailor Sales ' I’m A Kc:.l)\ Uuod Hiiy Rent Trailer Space 90 Tirei-Aato-Truck 92 ED wiLTAMS Top Dollar FOR HHARF I.ATE MODELH M(ScM MOTOR .^AU’.S ^ M7 DIXIE HIOlIVyAY ^ Used Auto-track Parts 102 I New and Used Trucks 103 jTnitks TnuKs Tmeks l lt'OM N'OUR |, CHEVROLET i Truck Dealer ( lIl’iVA' HMKE O (■Kl’'.l’:\' (HEVIIO^I IK $1,V),S '(*) RM)' I lUllCK SUPER, ^NEW ^BAT- ■“i N V iCT a7”Tdo6r COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET 10 on Mi4, open Mon.. Tues.. , ■ MA 6-5566, 1057^^CHEVROLE'] PATTERHON ^CIIEVRoYet* moo 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIR- MINOHAM MI 4-2m_ ____ I90T“'cORVA1R 2-rK)OR KEDAN, I WOODWARD 956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR CON-vertible. V*8 engine, powergllde, ' power steering. Sharp black and , white HnUh. Or>ly $695, Eaiiy I terms. PATTERSON CrtEVRO- ' LET CO, 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. usU $149. . MERCURY ______ . 6 CHEVY 2-Door V9 " ”—.......”‘TRL>____ . 4-DOOR $: --- $295. 1969 ENGLISH' FORD ^-DOOR. RA-spa*rkllng black ^finish. ;n and payments of $8 ween. LLOYD MOTORS. Lin-oln-Mercury-Comet-Meteor. 232 Saglnaw. FE 2-9^3Jm_______ ^ORD, 6 CYLINDER. AUTO-tic. very clean. UL 2-2548 Maw and Iliad Con IMO miBCUBY MONYERItY 9-door BPort Coupe. ^Original own; •r — Uko new imd low mileaga Thla auto equipped witb power ower BRAKES. ABSOLUTELN NO MONEY DOWN. Aseume pay-menta of 836.76 per month. Call. Credit Manager Mr. Rarke at MI 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford. ’56 6LDSMOBIUB U DOWNI ^AR-VEL MOTOR8, FE------- 106 Haw and IM Cora PQNTUd NEW TIRB8, OR jyyJTI., rl/.i’d BMC Dealer " SALES PARTS SERVICE 211__8. Saginaw ___^F'E 3-7048 1061 CHEVBOLE’r TboOR HARIS top V6 automatlo transmission PASSENGER 8TA-Llght blue finish. V8 shift. Only 8206. *’HEV I. PATTERSON C LINCOLN'^PREMIER 3 HARDTOP^ "'/‘terlorTpull Pow er! ABSOLiItELY NO MONEY DOWNI Assume payments '''’’uNCOLh RCH^ET cd.', "iMO 's. 'WOODWARD _AVE, birminoham, MI 4-27JI5. ■Tf R)Ki) aiuxtkv SEDAN. With $2(^95 'ulin McAuliffc, 630 OAKLAND AV FK 5-410! _ 3 FORD 2 DOOR GOOD CON- ........ TORS. Llncoln-Mercury-Comt. Meteor. 332 S. Saginaw, FE 2-9131 . PE 2-3404 or FE 8-2688. I’um.ic NOTJCJ’'. Easy lerins PATTERSON CHEV-. ROI.ET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD A VE ^BIR MI NOHA M, MI 4-3736. 1961 CHEVimi.ET i M P A 1, A T "Us llcf(7n SMALL TOWN-LO KA.MMI.l’.K - \'()U Huy y OVERHEAD DALLAS _DOD(IE c;H R VH LEH -HIM CA 1950 CHEW PARKWOOD HTAtIon _»aj[on 01^^1 9508_ Now Open - - Stop III! BIRMINGHAM One Full Year Guarantee L'SfT) (VtCS JEROME ■'Bright Spot" Orchikrd Lake at Caia I|E 8-{M88 ‘S’l’f—'AWfe ntw, uatd o_... „„„ . Pontiac guta Bank, 1956^^^ FORD.^ 57 FOIlbr' VElfV anning ____ %5'l7 Full Price! Liquidation Lot 1962 COMET '59 Ford l’'airlauc d-Door with V8 Auto Transmission, Radio. Heater, New Wldtewalls. and a BeautHul Tu-Tone Finish I $1345 ^BEATTIE YOUR FORD DEALER since 10,10 AT SrOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD (2U 3-1291 ___ iw FORD ^NVErR-TIBL^ LOW _n/nck'mer™Ml'’Y760(ror OR 3-6$52, 1969 FORD CUSTOM ’’30d’’'4-bO'dB radm' heater. Only 81,096. Je^ rome^erauaoii. Rochester Pord Dealer OL 1-971L__ ......... radio and healer. ZERO down and monthly payments of 832. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln - Mercury - Comet -Meteor - English Ford. 332 B. Saginaw, FE 3-8yj.^_________ 60~rbHb FALCON STATION Wagon, radio ti ' .... I. LLOYI I. $1.- HASKINS Clean Trades 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 3-door sedan. V-8 engine, powergllde, radio, heater. Beautiful green and white finish. 1957 Olds 88 4-door sedan. Hydra-matlc. power ^^^teerlng, g®**' 1956 Chevrolet Blacayne 4-door sedan. IV 8^ enyliijl. Powergllde, ra- lop, V-lj^ engine. **Fowergllcre, like, hasHns Chevorlet-Olds IWI.IB at M-18 *“ SJX'Ti'ios CiLstom 4-l)oor Wagon Radio and Heater Whitewall Tires 170 Engine Windshield Washera Tinted Olasa $2695 I,I.OVD MOTORS LIncoln-Meroury-Com et-Meteor 8. Saginaw 6 mercury 85 DOWNI MA VEI, MOTORS, FE 8-4070,__ RUSS JOHN.SON DEMO salp: 1962 Rambler Ambassadcir. wa equipped and low miles. I&O dl 1963 Rambler ’’400’’ sedan, Sno whlte^^finish and low miles, goi U.sod Car Bargaiii.s This Week’s Special 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-door, V8 automatic, blue and white. A steal at $895 1960 OiJcl It’s a pleasure to take a trade-in like this. It Is as nice now as when It was new. 11.000 miles. S»4S R(S.R MOTORS Imperial, Plymouth A REAL GEM! ....T96I PONTIAC Catalina 2-door. Beautiful metal’ lie blue with matching interior. Traded to us with less than 10,000 miles. Power steering, power brakes, hydramattc, radio, heater and whitewall Urea. A 1-owner, new car trade. Delivered from our dealership 0 months ago. Like new throughout. Only $2395 WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward O BIRMINOHAM_____MI 4-1030 —- Special — 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista. This auto., smooth. Hydramatlo transmis.slon. Power brakes and Power steering. Power seats and windows. Has light green finish. ............... $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL storp: 65 .Mt. Clemens St. PUBLIC NOTrCE run price sium, no oasii uuwu. Lucky Auto Sales. 103 8. Sagl- ) PONTIAC, GOOD TRAN8POR- PONTIAC 4-DOOR, GOOD ;s. mechanical sound, good nsportatlon, FE E8736. __________ Pontlae State Bank, PUBLIC NOTICE 51 Plymouth 4-door, with automatic tri White finish. _______ilasion. price $1,026. ) PONTIAC CATALINA. HYDRA* E]?c“^cond^TL826.^ FE^Veoor ^ T YOU GET B NK RATES ___ ....... Groceries FREE with the purchase of a New or Used Car* between now and February 1st. Lloyd Motors. 232 8. Saginaw, FE 2-$131. FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR a^CC SIII’T.TON Poiiti.'ic-Buick diejiter. Midi. OL 1-8133 SAVh;! DRIVE AN EXTRA MILE -SAVE AN EXTRA DOLLAR 1960 Pontiac Wagon ...... 83. IG ----------------— , 81.4« raicon, noor $L2fl Opel, 2 door . $ Of . PontUc, 4 door .....|1.3(i 1959 Ford V-8. 2 door .... $1.0( 1959 Ford 6. < ---- ------------ 1960 Falcon. 5 BIRMINOHAM 1958^ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.^ 2- fnu, Don’t miss thfs one^ Full price $1,495. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln - Mercury - Comet -Meteor - English Ford. 332 8. Saginaw, FE 2—- r$67 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR HAHD- T BANK RATES FREE with th< new or Used c and February u 232 8. Bsglnaa Lloyd Mot. E 2-8131. ... PONTIAC VENTURA, 7800 miles, 82,550. FE 2-7107. _ 4_ door ..... 67 Chevrolet "convertible . 8 985 F.ll.sworth Auto Sales ! 77 Dixie Hwy._________MA 5-1400 I960 MOA I ‘ieels_^cleai _ _ _ _____ MERCURY MONTCLAIR, I lent mechanical coixlltl od rubber. Call 338-1307 afte TRANSMISSION AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOlVN Assume payments of 134 76 per month Call Credit Manager Mr Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. 1060 'rambler rebel 4-D06r sedan V8 engine. Automatic -• Power steering and brakes Radio heater, whitewalls Marooh with beige top. Only 81.305, PATTERSON CHEVROf.ET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE , BIRHilBO-HAM. Ml 4-2735._______________ • whitewalls, EM 3-73 the Purchase of a I Car between now — .... 1st. Lloyd Motors, 232 a. Saginaw, FE 2-0131. LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THESE PAGES I News of What People Have ,0 BELL. RENT or WANT TO BUY Order your Ad on the 10 LARK, 2-DOOR. 6. of 840. LLOYD Ml 1 - Mercury - C -English Ford, w, FE 4-8131, I’didie Nicholas Motors 186 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-8000 .at Railroad Crossmgl WE BUY CARS ’50-’57 MODELS FINE SELECTION OF CARS I 800 to 8499 Ve arrange Financing_^15 Dowm^l BUY YOUR NK\V R.-XMBId’iR a FROM IIOUCIITFN N -SON .28 N, Main, Rochester OL 1-8761 1900 Pontiac 4-door Uood Transport.ation l-'rom $145 Ui> VX)2 I’ontiac Tempest \%2 Rambler American 3-DOOR WITH HEATER AND WASHERS BUSS JOHNSON W-M^at tba Orlai| OLIVER BUICK 1962 BUICK TRADE-INS ONK YI-:.M< WAHH.-INTY '61 Buick ...................$2695 LrSABRE 4-DOOR SEDAN with automatlo transmission, radio, heater, custom trim and deluxe wheel oovera, Has a beautiful fawn mist finish I '60 Buick....................$2295 LeSABRE ESTATE STA'TION WAOON with automatic transmission, riidio, heater, power steering, power brskes, tu-tons finish and whitewalls. One ownerl '59 Buick .................-.$1895 LpSABHE ^EaTATK WAGON with Automwttfl tr(in«mtMlon, rftdlo, '59 Dodge..................'.$1495 SIERRA STATION WAOON with sntomstle transihlsalon, radio, healer, power itsarlng, power brakes and whitewalls 1 '58 Plymouth ............ ,.$795 STATION WAOON With Automatic tranumlsslon. radio, h«Ater And Alt White glowing ftntahl '57 Chevrolet........... $895 BEI( AIR STATION WAOON with V-B auflomatic tranKmlaalon, tAdlo, OLIVER BUIGK 210 ORCHARD LAKIS FE 2-9101 • ■ V-- /i , . . . ■ ^ ^ /. ' ( ■ - -■■ ; ,. : ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 27, 1962 TWENTY>THBpE Today’s "Televisioii Program furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice ChMuwl 7-WXirX-X? CUiMi 4-irWJ TV ^diwl f-WJUK TV SATURDAY EVENING liOO (2) Basketball (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Youth Bureau (9) Popeye 6:15 (2) Sports World 6:20 (2) News «. (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye (cont.) 6:30 (4) News (7) Highway Patrol 6:40 (2) Weather —__44)-^^»orts----------------- 8:25 (56) College Basketball 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Reaver (9) Sports (2) Defenders (bont.)-(4) (Color) Movie; “Cheaper by the Dozen" (1950). In the early 1920s, efficiency expert Frank Oilbreth and his wife Lillian try his timewsaving methods on the task of rearing their 12 offspring. Clifton Webb, ■ - ■ - (2) Sports (4) News (2) News Analysis (2) Death Valley Days (4) M Squad (7) Matty’s Funnies (9) Mackenzie’s Raiders (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Explorations 1:00 (2) Perry Mason (cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (cont.) (7) Room for One More (9) Invisible Man (56) College News Conference 7:30 Loy, Betty Lynn. (7) Lawrence Welk ^ (9) Hockey — Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Lawrence Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (cont.) 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Boxing—New York City 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (2) Gunsmoke (cont.) (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Boxing (cont.) (9) Juliette (cont.) TV Features By United lb-ess International SATURDAY: CALVIN AND THE COLONEL. 7:30 p.m. (7). Return of animated cartoon series with voices of Charles Correll and Freeman Gods-dcn. In “Calvin Gets Psychoanalyzed." Calvin the bear seeks to learn why his sweetie jilted him. ROOM FOB ONE MORE, 8 P m. (7), Debut of family situation comedy series about a family of two easy-going parents and four children. Starring Andrew Duggan, Peggy McCay. In “the Anniversary,’’. The family dog allows teen-age burglar to escape after robbing the house. defenders, 8:30 p.m. (2). "Storm at Birch Glen." ’The cottage supervisor at a boys’ reformatory is charged with murder after a 12-year-old inmate dies. Starring E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed, with James Broderick as guest star. I*RO.IECT MERCURY, 9:30 p.m. (2). and (4). Highlights of events of the orbital flight. PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:15 p.m. (7). Zero Mostel and Burge: Meredith in “Waiting for Godot, by Samuel Beckett. The story is about two men who are standing on a country road “waiting for Godot." SIWDAY: ACCENT, 1 p.m. (2). Second of two programs on Harold Pinter’s play “The Caretaker." SUNDAY SPORTS SPEfTTACII IJUl, 2:30 p.m. (2). The Harlem Globetrotters play the Washington Generals in a game taped at Fort Myer, Va. OPERA, 2:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of “Don Giovanni," by Mozart, with Leontyne Price, Cesare Siepi, Helen George, Judith Raskir. (Color). DIRECTION ’62, 3 p.m. (7). Profile of tenor Jan Peerce on Part 4 of "A Goodly Heritage." EDITOR’S cIlOlCE, 3:30 p.m. (7). The territorial dispute between the Dutch and Indonesian governments over Dutch New Guinea is discussed. A ★ 6r ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 4 p.m. (7). Chester Bowles, special representative to the President on Asian. African and Latin American affairs, is interviewed. ★ A ★ WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 5 . m. (7), The Oregon Invitational track meet at Portland, with outstanding track and ”1161(1 stars, including milers Dyrol Burleson and Jim Grelle., NATION’S FUTURE, 5 p.m. (4) ‘Should Medical Care for the Aged Be Linked to Social Security?" Sen. Clnton Anderson, D-N.M., affirmative; Sen, John Tower, R-Tex., negative. 'TWENTIETH. CENTURY, 6 p.m (2). “Crisis at Suez," the 1956 Israeli - British - Fi-ench invasion of Egypt and the U N. intervention. AAA -TV AND THE F. C. C., 6:30 P m. (4). A half-hour .summary of the week's testimony on network programming practices. THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Irene Dunne in “Go Fight City Hall. When her petition to have a traffic hazard removed is ignored, (rtJractive widow decides to take political action. AAA WHITE PAPER NO. 9, 10 p.l (4). "The Battle of Newburgh" investigates the public welfare practices in the small New York community which have become the focal point of a nationwide controversy. 10:45 (7) Make ’That Spare (9) King Whyte (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather (2) Sports (4) Sports (7) Play of the Week (9) Chi^g Times_________ 11:25 (2) Movies: l.‘“The Crusades" (1935). ’The 12th-century -war of the Christians against .Islam is depicted. Loretta Young, Henry Wll-coxon, Ian Keither, Joseph SchUdkraut. 2. "Tlllle and Gus” (1933). When a girl’s father dies, his lawyer loots the estate. W. C. fields. 11:30 (4) Square Dance 11:35 (9) Movie: “The YearUng" (1946). A little fawn upsets the household Of a family of farmers. Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman, Qaude Jarman Jr. SUNDAY MORNING 7:55 (2) Meditations 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins 8:10 (9) Billboard 8:15 (7) Americans At Work (9) Sacred Heart 8:25 (4) News 8:30 (2) Christophers (4) (Color) County Agent (7) Insight (9) Herald of ’Truth 8:45 (2) With This Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Family Living (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 10:00 (2) Lamp Unto My Feet (4) Davey and Goliath (Col- or) (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:15 (4) (Color) Diver Dan 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 10:45 (4) Industry On Parade 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) Misery Merchants (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 0 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Bowling (cont.) (9) Harbor Command 12:30 (2) Washington Conversation (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway (9) To be announced 12:45 (9) Changing Times (2) News (2) Accent (4) Bridal Preview (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: "Silver River’ (1948). A soldier cashiered frbm the Union Army comes a gambler on a river-boat. There he meets a beaOtiful woman whose hiw-band owns a silver mine. Errol Fly^n, Ann Sheridan. 1:15 (4) Capitol Reiorta 1:80 (2) Camera’Three (4) World of Golf (7) Three Stooges (9) Movie (cont.) hflO - (2) -Report Yronr -Wa(Alngton (4) World of Golf (cont.) (’7) Championship Bridge (9) Movie (cont.) 2:15 (2) Changing Times i:80 (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular (4) (Special) (Color) NBC Opera Company (7) Meet the Professor (9) Movie (cont,) 1:00 (2) Spectacular (cinit.) (4) O^ra (cont.) (7) Directions ’62 (9) Movie (cont.) t:30 (2) Spectacular (cont.) (4) Opera (cont.) (7) Editor’s (Choice (9) Movie: "The Great Waltz" (1938). Johann Strauss" romance with an opera star Is told against the background of Vienna during the early part of the 19th Century. Lulse Rainer, Fernand/Gravet, MUlza Korjus, Hugh Herbert. * 1:00 (2) Movie; “Springfield Rifle” (1952). A major in the Union Army retreats. Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter, David Brian, Paul Kelly. (4) Opera (cont.) (7) Issues and Answers (9) Movie (cont.) 1:30 (2) kllovie (cont.) (4) Opera (cont.) (t) Meet the Wrestlers (9) Movie (cont.) V*^ 1:00 (2) Movie (cont,) (4) Nation’s Future (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Movie (cont.) (2) G-E College Bowl (4) Nation’s Future (cont.) (7) Wide World (cont.) (9) Troubleshooters To(day's Radio Programs-- 5:30 SUNDAY EVENING (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (cont.) (9) Popeye (.56) Musicale (2) True Adventure (4) (Special) FCC Hearings (7) Maverick (9) PoMye (cont.) (SeiO’tker Tape I (2) bssslc (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Maverick (cont.) (9) Cheaters (56) Japan: Changing YejaiS 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt D i s n e y’s World (7) Follow the Sun (9) Parade (56) (joodbye Victoria 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Walt Disney (cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (cont.) (9) Movie; “Song of Love" (1947). The love story of composer Robert Schumann and his pianist wife Clara. ' KatbaHTO^^ H c n r e i d. Robert Walker, Henry Daniell, Leo G. Car-roll (56) Flaherty and P’llm 1:30 (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Eastern Wisdom COO (2) Theater (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Bus-WJR. News. Showcase WWJ, News Maxwell CKLW, Joe Van WPON News, Don McLeod WJBK, Newt, Robert Lea WXYZ. MoNaaley, News WCAa I WJMC N WPM. M liHS-WJR. Muila Hall CKLW. Bud navies WXTZ. winter 4:(*-WJn, Nawa, Clark WWJ, News, Bumper Cli WXtZ, WinUr CKI W, Newt, Musta WJBK, Raws. Laa WCAR. Newa. Bhe'Idan WPON, Newa, MeLeod Sh Nsws, Bumper Club After Stardom, What...? Asks Dolores Hart By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Now I don’t think a thlng’ll come of it, but Dolores Hart, the movie star, said to me a few nights ago, 'Just to be a movie star—what good is that?" Miss Hart then added, "You know, I can do a lots of things just as rewarding as being movie star." "What, for example?" I asked her. "CartooningI” she said Instantly — and proceeded to cartoon some things In my notebook. I used to do some work for a greeting card company.” She went on ske’tchlng herself and her dog. (It didn’t look like her or her dog to me but what do I know about art?i Here was this girl ivho lots of experts say Is the next Ingrlil Bergman claiming she wasn’t delirious about it. “Who can really say that five years from now I’m another Ingrid Bergman?” she said. “God hasn’t written It out in a contract saying, 'Miss Hart, honey . . . "The worst thing Is, you start thinking, ‘I’m pretty hot stuff. You let that take root, and what happens when the day comes when nobody wants to Interview you or take your picture? What can you do then to make your life bearable? Are you supposed to spend the rest of your life reading yellowed newspaper clippings or slash your wrists—or become a drunk —or take narcotics?” Miss Hart wasn’t talking like one who's being built up here because of two new pictures, “Ball a Crooked Ship," and “The Inspector,” She was talking more like that little girl from Chicago who was Ih a convent school In California when she got discovered as ail actress. Miss Hart Is looking for a new Hollywood apartment. She wants one without a swimming pool. ■They’re hard to find In Hollywood,” she said. "The noisiest loudest, most ridiculous conversations go on around swimming pools — and besides, I don’t look good with a tan!” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Seaman Jacobs reports he fired his Japanese gardener, who, to save fdK^e, committed hara-kiri by pruning himself to death. WISH rp SAID THAT: Description of an elderly playboy; He’s reached the age where he chases girls only H It’s down-illl.” BARI/g PEARLS: Too many pfople mistake looking for seeing, listening for hearing, and opinion for thinking. My wife,” said a local fellow, “always feels sorry about the guy shib could have married. I feel sorry about the guy Francis W. H. Adams, former New York police commissioner who represented Luciano on appeal from his vice sentence, said; 'He was a person of very great reserve, a very quiet man. He had a soft voice. He was a fastidious man. But you might call ____ nondescript otherwise. you saw him on the street and didn’t know him, he wouldn’t tract your attention one way the other." 1 born Salvatore Lueaniu in Sicily 64 years ago. He came to the United States at the age of nine, went thi'ough the fifth grade iri public school and was in trouble on a narcotics charge when he was 18. He gained a reputation for coolness in a tight spot, and the nickname "Lucky" when he came back alive from a gangland ride In 1929. IS an associate during prohibition of such racketceis as A1 Capone, Frankie Vale, Ainold Rothstein and' Legs Diamond — and outlived them all. 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:30 (7) Jack LaLanne i;00 (2) Movie; "There’s Magic in'Music” (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: “Danger in the Pacific’' Glamour (4) Debbie Drake 10:00 (4) Say When 10:20 (7) News 10:‘25 (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Play Your Hunch (Color) (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene 10:15 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village (4) Price is Right (Color) (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:.30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song MONDAY AFTERNOON 00 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impi'ession (Color) (7) Camouflage (9) Mai'y Moi-gan (56) What’s New'.’ 12:20 (9) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a P’ace (9) Susie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:66 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “The Painted Veil” 1:10 (.56) French Lesson t:26 (7) News l:.30 (2) As the Woild Turns (4t People Aie Funny (7) How To Marry A Mil lionaii'c 1:55 (4) Faye Elizalieth !:00 (2) Passwoi'd (1) .)an Murray (Color) . (7) Jane Wyman 5:25 (4) News 5:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Iveys 5:00 (2) San Franci.sco Heat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) News 3:!0 (9l Movie: ''Maisie ' 3:30 (2) Verdiet is Yours (1) Our Five I»aughters (7) Wlu) Do You TnisC.' 3:56 (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) College News Confer- lio fob for tlw handy man. Tht high voHog* and com* pisx circuitry of your TV roquirog torvico by quollfiod tochnicians. Ser ttrvict Any o( the TISA of OAKLAND COUNTY memberg ligtcd here for your electronic lervice needi. Arnold & Stover TV UL 2-3800 Auburn Kd.. rontiuc Auburn Radio 0 TV FI 4-1655 ;)» Auburn, Ponlluc Dolby Radio & TV fl 4-9802 »lg Lrhlgli. Pontl.c Oobat TV 0 Radio OL 2-4722 /. l ull C 0 V TV li FI 4-1515 Condon Radio 0 TV fl 4-9736 7»» W. Hurun. Ponllxc Ham'pton Gectric Co^ FI 4-2525 Hod'g Radio b TV FI 4-5841 770 Orohxrd I.i jackson Appliance OR 3-7561 lohnaon Radio fir TV FI 8-4569 n E. W.Uon, P«ntl»c lonoi Radio & TV 682-1350 XIII Orrhurd l,»kr. ” ------ Lake Orion Appl. Latimer Radio & TV OR ^3^-2652 Obol TV Service ^ ^ FI 4-4945 Poor Appliance IM 3-4114 aim Co-nmrrr* Hd , Oi Phelps TV Service OR 3-1217 {61« l)l»l« H») Stefanaki Radio b TV FI 2-6967 Sweot'g Radio fr TV FI 4-1133 m W. Huron, PonlUr Al Roodinj TV MY 3-1124 Televiiion Serv. Co. Ml 6-3500 8H) K. M»plr “ Walton Radio & TV FI 2-2257 1:15 (2) .Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Ili'ie's Hollywood (9) Razzle l)az/lc (.)6) Easlern Wisdom (7) American Newsstand (1) News (2) M o V i e: "Adventure in BnKimore (4) George Pierrot (Color) (7) .lohnny Ginger (9) Jingles (f)6) What's New" (7) Aquanauts (.56) Amerleaim at Work (9) Rocky unit his Friends (56) News Magazine (1) Kukla and Ollie Fire Rips Apartment of Family in Oxford An Oxford mother sloixl with •r two small childiTn in freezing temiierntures ttiis morning and watched file destroy their apail-menf In n duplex frame home at 39 Peui'l .St. Mrs. Don Mon lson and the tots, fled (he home al 1 a.m aher (iic iiml smoke apparcntlv (rorfi an 'd fdiced ''in register, hurst (row .the bascmciii, .said Village Fire Chief Ellsworth Sage Ixiss WHS estimated al $6,000 The northslde of the dule) home, listed ns the residence of the Rev. Loy L. Barger, suffered mostly smoke damage, Sage said. Two pumper trucks and one tanker from the village fire depart ment foiight the blaze for two-nnd n-half hours. tf) AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER mlilUUt In ypur soNoroM: lloiiNo of lluai'iiif; lleuriiiK l esls >!,<•» Fee*. (>v .Ippiiinlmri I t:t OakliiiHl rKilerul 2-1225 PONTIAt.. MIt 51 O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Pontiac Dem Club Sets Meeting Sunday at 2 | Officers (or the coming year will be discussed Sunday at the first meeting of 1!)62 of the Democratic Qub of Pontiac. The meeting will be at 2 p. m, at the Fisher Body UAW Hall, H'21 Baldwin Ave. Slate Rep. Arthur J. Ixiw will be chairman. DOLORES X \SSlm* 6 she did.’* . That’s earl, brother. ((Dopyrifbt, 1N8) Eau Claire Girl Killed EAU CLAIRE On — Carole I-u Kaiser, 18, of Kmi Claire was Injured fatally Friday night “ In a two-ear collision that Injured fourl persons, two crilleally. 'The eolll-slon occurred on an icy hill neiu here. PsKtlae'i Osly Authsrlibd TV SALES and SERVICE RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV "IF ONLY MY HOUSE WOULD STAY CLEAN BY ITSELF” Let's face It, dear lady, ii won't. But with the Honaywoll Electronic Air Cleaner, It almoat will. If you’re duatlno youraalt Into a tiziy, waihlng kitchen waits every time you turn around end tending out the drsperiee mote often than you can stand, listen to this: The Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner in the heating pr air qpnditloning Syatem of your home will remove up to 90% of all ot the tiny dirt particlea that soil and stein. And It traps such annoying things as pollen, tobacco smoke, cooking grease, toot and bacteria. Yea, deer lady, your house will practloslly stay clean by Itself. Inquire about THi HONEYWELL ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER emunLER HEATIU CO. 4431 Porntll r Ponljac OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 authorized HONEYWELL dealer 1' i TH!E.yONTlAC PEESS;' SA^ukDAY, .y...:_ Thwart Russia tiolleyCars to Run No More on Congo Move “ Washington U.N. Securiiy Council Membtr*-Block Try to Quickly Reopen Debate UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI) —Russia’s attempt to force quick reopening of the Security Council rho haven’t ridden streetcars in th* 100 years th^’ve been riinnlng and subur-children who haven’t even one ore. planning to join Shortly after midnight, when the last car clatters into the bam down by the Navy Yard, there will be only about 10 cities In the Uidted States where streetcars still run. Abraham Lincoln was in White House when the first tracks were laid on Pennsylvania Ave-nite in 1862 and horse-drawn cars introduced. Thdodore Roosevelt often rode out to the end of the line for a jauni along the old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. There was reason to believe the deposing of Antoine Gizenga, left-' leaning leader of Orientale Province, was the real motive for Russia’s eagerness to reopen the Congo debate. The official Soviet newspaper Izvestia charged that there was a "colonialist plot” to murder Gizenga, now held by Congo government troops. The United States and Britain were reported to have said flatly that they did not want a councU meeting on the Congo now. Most of the other members of the council—which includes Chile, China, France, Ghana, Ireland, Romania, the United Arab Republic and Venezuela—pleaded for time t consult their governments. Officers Elected by Body Grafters Credit Union Body Grafters P'cderal C r e d 1 Union, whose membership consists of. employes of Fisher Body Division, has elected LeRoy East-ham of 474 Oakland Ave, president. Tile iw'w vice president Is Sylvester .Schmansky of 3708 Embar-cadero St., Waterford Township. * ★ A Re-elected to new one-year terms were Richard W. Probyn, treasurer: and John Cox, secretary, .Schmansky and Rob or Kempf of aarkston were elected to the board of directors. Denies Lookout Post NASIIVILE. Tenn. (API - A Nashville policeman has been arrested on federal charges of conspiring to operate a mwinshine whisky still. The Indictment against patrolman Taylor Harding Cooper, 40, said he agreed to serve as lookout while on duty In his patrol car. Cooper denied the charge. Saginaw Attorney Dies •SAGINAW (yi - Donald H Wilson. 61, former president of the .Saginaw County Bar A.ssociation, died hYiday after suffering a heart attack. He leaves his widow and three children. Clifford Bell Retires From GM Post Soon Oifford Bclj, assistant general supervisor of the drafting department in General Motors Engineering Staff’s Power Development .Group, will retire at the end of January. His associates h()nored him at a recent [dinner. Bell, who rc-[sides at 8130 Flagstaff St., Union Lake, joined GM Engineering Staff in 194.3. He for-*merly was employ^ by Reo Motor Car Company, Packard Motor Car Co. and GM Detroit Diesel Engine Division. Since 1952 he has been assistant general supervisor of the Power Development Drafting Department at GM Technical Center. BELL Christ Lutheran Young People Lead Services Christ Lutheran Church, Waftir-ford Township will join with thousands of other congregations In observing Youth Sunday tomorrow. Young people of the church will l)C in charge for the day. At morning worship Jerry Johns, Gary Achent)ach and Iv<*onard My-iH'rg will prea<-h (he sermon entitled “Christ and the Tempest.” Other young people will participate as ushers. si)eaking and singing in a Youth Choir. The liUther lif-ague will present a fellowship service at (1:30 p.m. with the theme “Keep (he Bells Ringing.” Main sp<’aklng parts will be taken by Gerry Sunningham, Terry Salisbury. Mark Byington, Rusty Wigg. Julie Cobb, Men-ily Welx r, Sue Rose and Tom Sprague. Th(> group Ls under the direction of Milton Valdivia, chairman of the day. Refreshments will lw> served after each service by the young people. The public is invited. OUR SPECIAL "Get Acgnalnlod" OFFER MARK IT PRICE MARKER $6’5 Regular S8.9S Volu* Pontiac Stomp ft Stoncil Co. »« s. CASS rt: 4-Mti5 pontIac: FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS aMTC EMPLOYEES rsDEMi cnaiT vsios I$6 W. Huron — FI 5-015I Opsn 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sunday 8 JO to 5 KUHH AUTO WASH Workers Walk Off Job at Cadillac in Protest DETROIT Ml — Assembly line workers walked off their jobs at the Cadillac Motor Car Division plant in Detroit Jitiday night to protest thi' firing of a union niltli'emmi. !• company I hen .M'lit 3,()(K) employes home with ifiNlrtielions >IH>i't hack- ha- work Monday. All •e members of the United Auto Wojkei’s I/)cul 22. School Officials in Pain Over Broken Panes CTIATTANCKXIA (AIM Tlie loss of 1,IKK) window pani's has given eity sch(H)l officials a SlO.dOO pain .Sch(M)l Supl. Ik'iinie Carmichael SHitTvandals kma kr-d out the panes in vaeant s<-Iks)I buildings during suinm<*r vacation. (’armlchael nol«*d that the inore ban $10,0(10 It will cost to re ilace the windows mid repair oth-damage is enough to Iniild a lew classi-oom. We Warmly Recommend Call Vs at FE 2-8343 rj. ^'eo co'^ a a SMITH oa co. 59Q South Poddock Street MONDAY ONLY! Kerrybrooke eollon dresses .$2 Charge It 100% cotton dresses in assorted styles. Choose from pretty fresh colors, plaids, checks, prints. Completely washable. Misses, Junioro and Half-Sizes. Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Scars! No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s or Deliveries* ’ •Exceiil Urge Items SI AHS M W siom. iioiUS 9: l.y 'lil 9 p.m. Mon.. 1’liiirs.. I ri. and SATl HDAV! l iK s. and \\; l.3-.3:;{(l MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! l!)otton Percales in Solids aind Prints H. g. 39c .10 ” Wide ^ y'- Remnant Sale! Decorator Fabrics IrngliiH ^ >d. i buy becaiiHe lliey conn, ^ beautiful array of luinls and new spring pallerns for (v,r |,(Mll ne or wardrobe use. Mon. only! Yard Morfl Fho Drapery OepL, Main /■ /«». MONDAY ONLY! 17-JeweI Orvin Watches With Swiss Movements Regularly *15.98 lo *19.98 charge k ’ ’ Your choice: ladies’ tonneau style in yellow or while gold color case ... matching expansion bapd or men s sport style with chrome-plated, waterproof case. Watch and Jewelry Reitair, Main floor Luxury Lttiense Plate Frames Add Clamour .... <»nl.v Charge It Heavy chrome-plated with clear plastic window. Strong steel back plate resists bending. Stainless steel screws won’t rusl. For all cars. . Inlo . Icrpssories, Perry Si. Ihmt. MONDAY ONLY! Alls lute Safety Tread Kecapjted Tire Sale DuPont .'>01 Nylon Vile Carpet with 40-oz. Pad Kenmore Portable Sewing Machine 6.70x1.>, 7..50X 'riibc-Typc Bine V 944 Charge It (ilieck Sears low price If leal for family comfort NO TRADE-IN IIKOI IKKI> 7.10x15 or 8.00x14 Blackwall .... Fully retreiifled sidewall to sidewall for safely. Treail design for belter Iruclion, safe slops. (Jet a sel IVIonilay aiifl save! Shop Monday iiile 'lil 9! 6«? Regular $64.95 Includes Case! 38 Charge It There is lasting beauty and comfort in 100% nylon pile. Top wearing qualities, resiliency, slain resistance, (ileuns easily. Mothproof, non-allergenic. Many colors. Ill 12 and 1.5-ri. widths. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean. Easy Pa.vinenI Plan So. easy lo use even a beginner can sew lovely things after a few minutes practice. Sews forward and reverse, lias simplified easy threading, (ret a machine you can depend on . . . gel a Kenmore! Save more al Sears! Seu iiiii Mm liiiie /Icpl.. Main Hour MONDAY ONLY! Save *16! Oaftsinan .56-Piece Socket Sel Regtiliir Sepnraie Price* Total $49.95 3388 Kenmore Automatic Washers! *50 Savings 7-Piece Dinette Sets Reduced *40 Monday 199 INO MONEY DOW N on Sears Easy Paymenl Plan Every one a needed and useful piece! Sockets ami wrenches made of liglilweigln luil “Super-Tiifr alloy Steel, expertly hardened and leinpereil. Chrome-plated, finished 10 resist rust. ' llarilu iire Depl., Mniii rt.i.cmebi "Satisfaiition guaranteed or your money __________________siirtr At seabs .and save ,—- Reguiiirly ut $249.95 5 all-fabrie cycle* NO'IRADE-IN REQUIRED NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Feiiliire for feature, price for price, Kenmore. aiilo-malic washers give you more for your money. 1 speeils, wi|b suds-sMver, Id-lli. riipacily, built-in filler, 3 water leinper^ilures, more! • liicliides iiornuil installation. Al>i>li -2i PAGES Misfired Moon Rocket May Still Get Pictures GOLDSTONE TOACKING STA-, TION, Calif. The camera-carrying Ranger 3 spacecraft, fired toward the moon Friday from Florida, was headed instead for open space today but may still get valuable pictures of the lunar surface. ★ ★ ★ Scientists at this desert track- ing station commanded the .spacecraft by r adio this moming to ci-ca.se speed and to adjust its course slightly. It was hoped Ihes adjustments would put the. Range position to begin photograirhing orbital imlh while . I . . .._i_1 the previously unphotographed left side of the moon late Sunday morning. The Ranger Is expectod to miss fhle\ieo. Insisted that a special confer enee must lie held lo amend the charter of tlie Organiz.alioii of. .^mjjmiMlcd Imi American Stales before (usjro n-giilie could, be pi-nded. > middli- of il^ j-and’ group (ill Trip May Wait Until Early Part of Next Week Spaceman Helped Out of Capsule After 5 Hours, 13 Minutes CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The long-awaited, ‘round - the - world .space flight of a.stronaut John H. Glenn ,Ir. 'was postponed again today tai.s time because of weather. The weather outlook for tire next two day.s was reported. unfavorable, indicating” the Might may be delayed until early next week. inl>, lli.S-pound 1(1 another wlien. suit, he stepped but Parents Are Relieved Romney Hits U.S. School Aid Astronaut's Wife Let Down walked into bis Hangar S. (piar- Ml WII. whose makeup had’not fully iHljzed argiied lliat tlie OA.S eoiineil Washiiiglon could suspend ro ufter ceilain ’’udministra priK'cdures ”. Iiad lieen eari icd She and the i oiipte’s two leen-age elilldreii, along with some iieigbhors and Ibeir pastor, le ninined inside the Olenns’ house, n prelly brick rambler on a wooded hillside in Arlington. Illglil iioluiall.\ III New •Old. Ohio, Ihe cldci T.i,\loi. .iilmil I ir ll.iil 'liullei eoiilildimii di ". laiiiicliliig area — wliieli would I lia(e made II impossibli- lo Irack the nil ke| (isaoll.> III erilieal ear l\ stages of the fliglil toreed offi eials lo ealf a |iostponemeii| al 9: III a.III. lor al least U liotirs. '(’Illle has been Iryillg loi SI IS lo conciliale lliese \ lewpoinl we will conlimie Irving, Says Detroit Citizens'|nulean Foreign Minisici I’aib Work Is Proof Federal Sotoma.voi s-md Fnda Help Unnecessary lluiu; all AImmiI aclmgl.Mu.skingu scliool dial federal aid lo cdiicalion not necessary, George W. Rom-..i-y, eonstitutional eonvenlion dcl('-gate from RliKimfield Hills, lold a Birminghi night. Romney, one of seven county eon-eon delegates who spoke second public fonim held liy Oakland Citizen’s I.eagiie Hirmingliam Co m m u n i I y House, insisted on answering a (|iie.slion from a W’asliinglon. D.fC, ■porler on whellier lie lavored federal aid to eduealion as being di.setissed liy the Ki'rined.y admin-islralion. HAFI*V WINNER — Mrs. Phillip lU'Coniek, 5745 We.sf Njaple Road, West BliMfmfk'ld Townsliip, gazes willi delight fit the RCA Whirlp(M)l gits range slie won .vestei^day at “Galaxy of Foocis.” With her is Cliarles Brown. Iimsi n m iii igi i of Consumers Power Co. Consumers Power Is inslalling Ihe range. Women Win Ranges as 'Galaxy' Closes By JANET ODEI.E Food Editor, Pontiac Press Two tickets were drawn yesterday, two women became the happy possessors of new ranges, and Ihe third annual Pontiac Press cooking school was over. Jubilant winners were-Mns. Ruby Cummings of 510 North SaginavrSt., and Mrs. Phillip DeConick, 5745 West Maple Rd., West Bloomfield Township. With almost capaeily allendanee lor the tour days of “(ialax.v; of Foods,” :n('arly 3,0(X) individuals Iwid ntlewJfsi Ihe daily sessions. Most arcus in northern Oakland <(>unty were represented. Mrs. Cummings who won the ' Kelvinator eleetrle rAnge from Federal I>»'il>arfmenl Store was (biise as she came up the stage when her name ' drawn. .She eerlaitily could use a range, she said, her old one laige for the space if (K-eupied and hit the n>frigeraloi. ••’I’he door is liall-elosed, bol We will Iry again lomorrow.” ’I’lie exicnl of Knda.s iiigbrs dis ; fact that represenlalives ol Ibc lb nations discu.sscd only liic first two points of a diall icsolulion prepared Frida.v, wilhoiil rcaeliing agreemeni on eilher point Record Mile Is Run in New Zealand\ Colder Weather \ Returns to Area Despite Sunshine liimal Aeronaulics aii'l .Space Ail mmisiralion, eanie oiilsidc I li t lloilSe lo llie froiil poreli, where ’I’V c.imcras. iicwsiiieii and pliolog .IS wold 111 die poslpoiirmcnl w.i- •NO SI A I F’MI N I '■.Silo ‘>|ocsn i ((.ml i,o ;'liid colli willi die Halting ot Shot •,:: Disappoints JFK i " President Given Word of Postponement Before'"I Announcement Made ’ , Is bill olfb laK b it Ibis is solllciciil bir aib'ipiale no l OM-nige of die Mci'eor.^ , vehicle hi fliglil” ir Ur.idler mill'iok IS unf.l The (iiiesllon iiia|iproprlale to the eon-eon ms-eiisslon. Rill Romney, n lalked-alimit gubernatorial and possible presidential eiiiidldute, chose lo answer. Romney lold llic 175 lislcncrs Ih.-n he volunlecri'd to liead a cili-advisory council in 1955 to work out die complex prolilems facing the Detroit school system, wilhoiit having to go to Wasliinglon for help. '•This [iroved that Ihe people Detroit could i W Fl.I.lNGTON liAI’i • I’cicr .Snell of Ni land, riinnmg cfloillcssl.\ gras.s track, bcllcrcd llio voiidi mile iccord loiilghi with a clock-j mg of 3 miniilcs. 51 1 sccoiuls di.i eclipsed Hell) I-illioH’s mark bv , Icnlh of a second 'Snell, OI.VIll|iie SIH).meter eliam plon, whip|K-d I'Vo snb (onr iiiin-nie iidlers ns he eariie f r o m Ihe reiir of Ihe field, look the lead al Ihe lliree-(|narler mark and rlp|H"d off a ftfl seeond final lap to heal EllloU's record. Ellioll, Aiislralia’; Asked III Waterford Supervisor jto Change Party Labels meet Delroil’s school needs,” Rom-•y said. His reply drew great applause from till- predominantly Repuhli audience. (ODE TO WAI.KER Madison Heights hull d e r Bee Walker, the only DeirUM-rul among (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) • the funds lodui.s held Ihe world reci O. It I Io.mI, Inloimillion old ri-r III dll' Niilloiiiil .\i'i ■iiiiiiilb'o and .Space Acimlnisiradoii. lold R Illle Ibillse l*lerie Siilliiger, wailliig I Reaeli, o: the poxt|miiemi I Dull Echo on Record Runs Echo watchers altenlion: Jan. , 1%2 may well go down in history as the day the hig salellile crosse{J our .skies three limes in one day. Tho.se of you who were up early this morning may have seen thr- ball roll along the horizon br iefly al 4:04., Tonight you’ll lie able lo gel it heller view ;is Kcito makgs two Eminule passes «l 6:.'■)() ••'<■ fii’st lap south of the city and at Hifiti loif>'ovc(l tip have lo he present. ,ShV trad the ttorlh, 47 to 5(> and 75 lo 80 ^ attended on Monday, but her huby-siUer's children came down with the tneasles and Mrs. Defloniek lo' stay home Ihe n-sl of the week. the distance lin, Aug. (i. 1958. .Snell, eonlinuing die loweiing ol Ihe mile record lieyond drey foiii minule hanier llrsl ei.ieked by Roger Bannrsler ot England wiln a .1;.59.4 clocking al Oxloril, l-iiig land, May li, 19.54, finished well alread of Hrilain’s Bruce 'rulloli Tiilloli, normally a Ihri^^'-ndleri was iinshed lo Ills tlrsl niiIi toirr-m I II II t e eloeking, linlshlng In ;i:59.;i. Two pn'VloliN under lour minule mllem — Alberl Tliomas (if Ansirulla and Miirrav Hal la-rg of New Zealaiid — were third and foiirlli, respei lively. Sill'll liegiin his reeord-hri'iikinu atlempi by running last while llic pacemaker, halCmilcr Barry Cos-liiking die licid around •onds .Sill'll (ind i.'ip Wiil.('i’l'(d'd 'I’own.slijp Suporvi.soi Elmci’''R Johii.son. elected three tinuxs a.s a Democrat, .said next year he'll run as a Republican “It is my firm convictiidi that the Inst obliyalion nf iirty public ollicial is toM)e Irue to bis conscienn’ and ( to .serve I lie best inleresi of |.;\i’I{i.ssed iiis.tri’oiN i mi-nt all the pi'Ople ol bis com- ,S,i|in:;er said lx.......led;, cxiMVSScd munity,” Johnson said in a|'*', brief statement i.ssued to tl leplloi The Pontiac Pres.s ‘1 lieliexe Ih.il dll Irarisrciids aii.v odici sdingcr .and I.lo.vd icdy up ml olilic,,ilioi ibllgalioii degrees above Ihe horizon, spectively, .Sunday night II will be hack again al 8:08. 86 lo 89 degrees ov(-r file northern horizon, moving norlheasl. lo Ihe halfmile 1:59. In Ihe I bird lap, Tulloh moved strongly, hul Snell liKik 660 yards lo niti and at the threei mark was llim-d In '2:'i8. "(added by IbcKe eoo\ b'tloiiH. r HIM eonvliii ed lliiil I eon bexl serve file iiileresls of all (lie peo pie of Walei'lmd rowoship by joining Ihe riioks of tile Itepiib Ib'iiii parly and I simll. In llie fninre, run fnr otflee on Ihe Re pnbllenn llekel” ate on deVelo|i|l Iveonedv bad Inined on Ihe lelevisbin se| |ii his second Ihnir K'driHim iiiHv In wnleh Ihe | veene III ( lipe < aniivI'liil, wliei'e | laenn Inilially had been sbln-d i lib'll lo toekel aloll al 7::HI a.m. rile old lliipl I WO-yen EI.MER If. .lOlINHON Inst A|iril lerm, voiceil dlssalisfi decisions by officials ba.scd Detnocriillc iKilillcal considcralioiis iConlinucd on Pagi S.diiigcr .s vVlii'llice llii’ conlimiou'dv He s.iid K .lid I dal I flcdy, will'll . 0(11 llic piiSI|ioncnicnl, had asked] whclIuT a new dale had been set lor llic liiimchini./ Al ilmt |)oinl| '.Salinger sn.id, i|o decision Wid liceli made , ' I In Today's Press Talks Doomed? I llnl.im In ie|| i;us . ll-eleM, l-.M,!': II. Gong Boss Dies PARE 2:1. Oppose Tax Con con unil’s proiiosal would I'lin graduated slate income lax . I'AliE .V Novel Hero III. ( bni'ch News . , tomb's l'.(li(orinls .............. Home Seetloil 1:1 Obiliiiiries Sporls I ’I’heiilers , | rv & Radio I'nigrailiis . Wilson. J^irl y............. Women’s Pnges .............. u,. —I THE PONTIAC PRESS.^SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1962 Offers State Aid to Local CD Men Michigan's acting civil dfense director last night offered local directors state help with a systematic build-up of their efforts. Robert S. D'Amelio idd close to 100 representatives of the Northeastern Oakland County Civil Defense Council that he plans to put .Michigan in the forefront of the Algiers Firms Threaten Strike European Shopkeepers Protesting Barricades Set Up by Police AUIIERS U - hiuropean shopkeepers threatened new ••strikes" today to protest downtown police barxicadt's set up curtail the daily violence in giers. New terrorist attacks today counted for 10 dead and wounded in the wake of Friday's outbreak of terror bombings, shootings and lynchings that took 18 lives and in jured 25 others. The new incidenti raised the unoffieial casualty toll since Jan. l to 486 killed and f06 wounded. One of UKlay’s victims Mayor Kmlle Conlant, 72. of the village of Alino. Reports said lie was shot and killed by Europeans. So far this year the number of persons killed every day averages to slightly more than IS. 8EARCIIINO PEOPLE Poliee reacted to the mounting toll by throwing up a network of roadbiocks in downtown Algien and searching 1,000 pt'isons ar hour for plastic explosives and weapons. Both Moslems and Eiiro|ieans were foreed to submit to tpilck but efflelent frlsklngs. The emergency set.urity meas tires cut into business. A delegation of businessmen visited city authorities to complain, and Furo|)eans shut down shops, cafes and movie houses In protest. Tbe businesses closed, opened, ilosed again and rc-()|iened to back up the delegation. Troops continuetl to patrol the uneasy into the night. Authorities have imisiscd p.m. curfew here and in Bot Oran, Algeria's second largesl a 7 p.m. curfew was ordered and armoretl cars, half-tracks leeps mounted with machine guns rolled through the streets slates in its jirogram of preparedness. Speaking at a fesllmoiilal dinner honoring members of the nlne-memlier municipalities In the eouneii, D’Amelio cited pre-pkredn«“ss as “the best deterrent to a potential enemy.” He said that he believed that, because of the scope of the problem, people had charged CD with confusion. Instead, he countered, not all arts of the CD program are as publicized as fallout shelters. riie stale official said that, al-hough fallout shelters still are the key element of civil defense, there are other essentials. They are: communic-ations, attack warning, continuity of government and radiological defense, LRtiES AtmON What we needl is not "Why should we? " but "How should demonstrate to a potential enemy that this nation can survive. said D’Amelio. Do not foredoom our people to extinction by doing nothing. To preface his remarks! D’Amelio expressed his apprec allon and that of Governor Hwalnsoii of the Job done by the lieople In the council. .Six of the seven local CD director in the council were give certificates at the dinner held at Michigan Slate University Oakland. They wer?l* Raymond Genereux of Lake Orion - Orion Township, George J. Moore of Oxford—Oxfoi d Townshif), Charles Morrell of Avon Township. Dorothy Stackhouse of Oakland Township. Raul A. York of Rochester and Clajcnce F. I^ong of Troy. Addislon Township direc >r Kolicil A, McCallunii was un ble to attend. The presentations were made by Oakland County Civil Defensr ireidor .lohn A. Madole. .lohn-acatmego of the Hell Tele plione Co.'s Ronliae district aclei master of ( crcmonics. Molten Steel Kills Workers in Rio RIO DK .lANKIRO, Brazil i/n -A huge crucible al the donda slei-l mill li[ip<‘(l r and spillerl 60 tons of m were killed and the other' from Rio de Janeiro, lU'Oke, causing the ci 'ITle mill caught fire was exiiitguishetl (|Uii kly Rain, Drizzle Soaking Wide Areas of U.S. By HIE ASSOf lATED I’RESS Rain and drizzle continued to soak wide areas of the, natron lay. turning the winter's snow iiniulalion to slush and swelling iveis with lieavy runoff. l)i-enching rains in north-r eniral Indiana swelled streams and sent the Wabash River over its banks Montezuma. Schools closed Ivebarion when a flash flood threatened KH) homes, Roaiki were flooded Ohio, soaked by two inches, •unoff on the frozen gi'ound iin ice jam on Iht Aiiglai/e HIvei. A school ii icerville was flooded rout rrO residents of Faslluki Willoughby Hills, near Cleve land, were routed by the Chagrit ver today Rivn. ’ which ' was flowing at up illcn steel lo nmr feel atsive normal. 1 workers Moro than UM) tiarges broke |(H»so fr om itKS irlngs on Ihe Ohio Rivrr ri< I'lir ('ail ■0, 111., as Ihe river 80 miles rowo Iw () feel. They were swepi (1 a ( able earn ii ilo Ihe ice-choked ale lo lip. MIsslNsippi RIv er, which has been tiie blaze closed 1 lo D'affic by a huge icc The Weather FULL U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, colder today, high 2*. Fair and quite cold tonight, low 12. Sunday increasing cloudiness continued cold, high 26. Northwesterly winds 1.5 to 22 miles diminishing to light, variable tonight. Swainson Urges Fisral Reform RARE HONOR — Ralph T. Keeling, veteran Pontiac attorney, was visited by some old friends and fellow Masons yesterday. Members of Pontiac Lodge 21, F&AM, they came to present their hospitalized buddy with a coveted 50-year pin signifying his half century as a I Mason. Shown in the presentation at Pontiac l General Hospital are tfrom left) Lynn Sheirow, ! Keeling, R. C. Cummings, William J. Thompson and, Fred T. Becker. Keeling is a past ma.s-ter of the lodge and past high priest ol tire Royal Arch Masons. ' Gather at Pontiac General for Ceremony Masons Honor Ailing Attorney A handful Of oldtimers gathered al Pontiac General Hospital firiday honor a long time friend and fellow Ma.son. TIm- rare occasion, iwiially reserved for the walls of a Masonic lodge, took place qi^letly, unnoticed In the bustling hospital. Members of Pontiac Lodge 21, F&AM, presented on of the area’s senior residents Ralph T. Keeling, a pin signifying his 50 years as a Ma.son. ★ A A Keeling has been seriously ill and ho.spilalized for three weeks, Tliere o many .50-.vear pins hand-by the Grand Lodge of .Michigan, and hospital officials aid they couldn’t remember iich there. ’REHEMED BY SHERROD It was presented to Keeling by ,ynn Sherrod, of :i5 Henderson .St., worshipful master of the lodge. Sheir0 years credit. Joining him were R. U. (tun U.S. Aid to Schools 1$ Hit by Romney fContinued Frorn Page One) the Oakland delegates, received pi ion when he countered Romney’s piediciion that the new txmstitution would have "signifi-■mil improvements" over the likiS document. Romney said It whs loo CHrly to sB.v whether the linprovemenl would be siibHlHnllHl but denied the . Edwanis, sla llonmasler. . A A * The rale Iwrease will allecl all jfllghls from Fonllae Municipal Alr|Kirl. Nhort run fares will not change much, ssld Edwaitls. AAA The fare for the Fontlae to Delrull flight, exclusive of 10 per cent federal tax. will go from |A lo ffi.lS. Fares on flights to Cleveland will go up alKiiil 46 cents and up 00 eenia lo Al-l»ena. \ mtngs of ‘205 E. Iroquois Road, William J. Thom|)son of 663 E. Walton Blvd., and EVed T. Beck er of 51 PInegrove St., all members 50 or more years and past masters. Becker and Keeling have a personal lie. They were both born F'eh. 6, 1886 and became Masons al Ihe same installation. Keclipg came to Pontiac in where he opened law offices. Now in semfretiremeni, he is one of the county's veteran attorneys lives'at .3191 Alco Drive, Waterford Township. Call Off Glenn Space Ride fContinued fYom Page One) p.m. A report could come al that lime on when the next firing effort will be made, AAA Glenn was taken down fi'om the rocket and returned to his special "ready room" quarters in Hangar S alwut four miles from the launching pad. He had left Hangar S at 4:46 ...m. after a final physical examination and breakfast. He entered the capsule at 5:12 a.m. for a scheduled 7:30 launching i MINOR PROBLEMS Two minor problems delayed the launch past the scheduled Chile correcting of them Ihe clouds moved over tlie cape and completely ol> scured what had been clear skies earlier. The postponement thwarted for at least a day America’s effort to hurl a man Into orbit to mulch the feat accomplished last year by the Russian c«mu>io imiits (iherinan Titov and Yuri (iagarin. ■Pwo 1 .Shepaid and Virgil 1. rocketed on two Kuborbilal flights in the.se launches also Hits, Alar Gnssom, l. Vminute m. Both delayed by weather, each fOT' three days. Today’s [Kxslponement was the fifth f()r Glenn’s flight. Originally scheduled for lust lec. '20, when officials felt there U.S a chance of achieving manned i-bil in 1961. it was put off until im. 16, when pressure began mounting on the launch crews. Then technical problems with le Allas and Allas’ fuel tanks. I clouds ol steam lose Irom le on Ihe ns kel as the luel poured out. 1 was repoiled in gisxl spli il« throughout his fulll wall. H<’ rested easily and his breathing was nomial. At lh(' time Ihe shot was calbsl iff, Ihe (snint stood al T-mltius '20 minutes. The ruKK0,0(K) upon receiving eiieral Motors completed pay-lenl of its $250,000 gift, total cost of llie YMCA s expansion program ■xpected lo be reached by dale groundbreaking sometime in April, Ted .SloKscai, general secretary of the ’Y' The present structure will undergo a ‘iiuMlern farellfting' and Us raellllles ii|Hlnled lo fit the new wing. Upon completion, the addition in Riudf al 120,467 cubic feet, will more than doiilde our present space, he pointed out. In addition to Ihe General Motors donation, many of the over .800 cohtributors are accounted or, but. some of these are un-•eported since that time although membership has increased four-fold to 4,400 taxing all facilities beyond capacity making the cxpan.sion an urgent need. Waterford Official to Change Parties (Coplinued From Page One) the township. He preferred not to be specific. HINTS OTHER SWITCHES Johnson, of 3320 Seebaldt Road, hinted that there may be other party switches—from Democratic GOP—among the boqrd of supervisors. The former tool and die maker and Waterford school board member emphatically denied that he was changing party colors lo be on the winning side as Republican election pluralities gain in the township. Johnson ran for township office in 19.57 after serving seven years the township board of educa-,_j. He won, and was re-elected in 1959 when the five-member township board was increased to seven. GOP WON SEATS In April 1961 Republicans Loren D. Anderson and Byron L. Cole posts on the boards. Republi- ___ also swept all four constable jobs plus the justice of the peace vacancy created when former Justice Donald E. Adams resigned to become probate judge. The board, constating of the lownahip supervisor, clerk, treasurer and four trustees, Is now 0-2 In favor of the Democrats. Republicans carried the town-.ship in last September con-con ■lection. Johnson’s move follows by about a year the same party switch of former Democratic Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hurs-fall. AAA John.son, who reeeives $11,000 ai ear, .said he has no political am-ilions outside the township. He insisted he desired to work for "what’s good for the township and not for the party. ” Child Discovered Beside Mother \Dead Five Days DETROIT (UPI) -A 14-month-old child, apparently without food a- water .since Sunday, was found •eying in her home Friday beside Ihe lifeless Iwdy of her mother. AAA The child, Lorraine Ray, was taken to a hospitiil where doctors said she was suffering from shock and malnutrition. She was expected live, despite her five-day ordeal. The girl, drc.ssed in a T-shirt and diaper, was found whimpering near Ihe body of Mrs. Barbara Ray, 18, her mother. Police said Mrs. Ray apparently died of natural causes Monday. ’ Her body was found lying in the middle of Ihe living room floor of the three-room upper ft ginning square dancing, tailoring, and typing. If ten or more persons request a course that isn't listed the adult education officials will attempt to make available the class. ^A new series of programs designed to introduce youngsters six through nine years of age to an appreciation of nature will begin Feb. 3 at the CYanbrook Institute of Science. The sessions will amplify the junior League of Birmingham, Auditorium programs will be held on lour consecutive Saturdays from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Registration will be limited to 60 youngsters. The first program jvill deal with birds, followed by plants, sound and animals. Color films will open each session. Birmingham city commissioners have taken steps to legally allow the burning of leaves in trash barrels on the public right-of-way. The city has condoned the practice in the past as a means of saving the city money but had never amended the ord|. nance which prohibits the burning of anything in the public right-of-way. The new provision, howevei', will only affect the burning of leaves. New officers of the Birmingham High Twelve Club are A. Frye Ayres, president; Frank B. Hardy, first vice president; Howard Coe, second vice president; William L. Scherer, secretary; and Henry 0. Wagner, treasurer. Three Federal Judges Ponder Gas Appeal PORT HURON (/P) - A panel of three federal judges had under advisement today the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.’s plea for an injunction to keep Mecosta and Osceola counties from levying personal property taxes on natural gas stored underground by the company. AAA Counsel for the utility and the state attorney general’s office argued the case Friday before Clifford O’Sullivan of Port Huron, a member of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and two U. S. district judges, Wade H. Me Ree of Detroit and W. Wallace Kent of rand Rapids. AAA The attorney general’s office .sought dismissal of the case. Warren Church Usher Gets Probation, Fine WARREN (F) — A Warren church usher ehaigt-d with pilfering $1.-500 from the , church eolloetion plate, was fined $122 and placed on two years pi-obation today. Bernard G. Citrler, 46, pleaded guilty lo embc'zzlement charges eimlier this month before Warren Municipal Judge Vein Boewc. Drifts Stall Bus in UP SAULT STE. MARIE HV-Winds up to 35 miles an hour blew snow into road-plugging drifts over Chippewa County Friday night and today, and poliee reported a Greyhound bus stalled 10 miles west of the Soo. To Use Old Wine Cellar OXFORD, England UP) - Merton College’s ancient wine cellars are to be converted into atomic fallout shelters. There are more than 4,000 varieties of barley in Ihe collection of the U.S. Department of Agrieul- eetemonies HCCOI^K to of the eonslderable expense involved, "we Invite those made their pledges lo re-Ihe ’Y’ can work with it," Slos.son urged. IMrehased In 19.36, the present side, NOT OUTWARDLY NERYOUh If he was nervous in the facq of A historic and dangerous mission, he gave no outward sign of if as he itKie in a van lo thq Immeh Hite, went up in an elevator and 'limbed into tluv capsule niemberablp of 1,6.33. No additions have been made Wants Total Shoeshin* BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) - Boot-black Freddie Allen has one cus-lotner who insists on having the soles of his shoe^ »hlneeratlon are set for sometime in April according lo the preseq| schedule \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA1.URDAY, JANUARY 27. 1902 Musicians Local Slates Annual Dinner, Dance Pontiac Local 784 of the American Federation of Musicians will hold its annual meeting and dim ner' party Sunday afternoon and evening at ihfe Airway Lounge in Waterford Township. Officers andi executive board members will be elected at the 2 p.m. business meeting. Dinner will be at 5; 30 in the lounge’s banquet hall, follpwed by dancing from 7:30-11. In the 12th Century the Crusaders made Byblos one of their chief strongholds. The warriors erected a - huge,, gloomy citadel that is still remarkably preserved. Byblos was the last castle town in Lebanon to bp abandoned by the Crusaders. University of Michigan EXTEMSIOI^ .SERVICE SPRING SEMESTER 1961-1962 The University of Michigan announces the following courses, to be offered in the Spring Semester, 1961-'62. Enrollment is open to oil interested persons. Classes begin on the dotes indicated. All credit courses may be elected on the undergraduate or graduate level. Students may register at the opening class session. OAKLAND—BERKLEY. BIRMINGHAM. BLOOMFIELD HILLS. FARMINGTON. FERNDALE. MILFORD. PONTIAC. ROCHESTER. ROYAL OAK. SOUTHFIELD. WATERFORD BERKLEY—Berkley High School Problems in Art Education (Art 501 or Ed. D501 ) 2 hrs.. 'V- Wed., Feb. 14, 7:30 BIRMINGHAM—Derby Junior High School Education of Exceptional Children (Ed. C460) 2 hrs......... Wed , Feb. 21, 4:30 American Literature Since 1870 (Engl. 474) 2 hrs.......... Mon., Feb, 19, 7:30 Geology for Teachers (Geol. 401 ) 2 hrs..................... Tues., Feb. 20, 7:30 BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Cranbrook School for Boys—Pre-registration on Monday, February 12, 5:00-9:00 P.M. Indians of North America (Anthso, 401) 2 hrs............... Tues., Feb. 20, 7:30 (Meets in the Cranbrook Institute of Science) Psychology and Teaching of Reading, Writing, and Spelling, (Ed, C510) 2 hrs.............................. Tues., Feb. 20. 7:30 The Deviant Individual (Psych. 455) 2 hrs................. Thurs., Feb. 22, 7:30 FARMINGTON—Farmington High School Psychology of Child Development (Ed C540) 2 hrs............ Tues., Feb. 6, 7:30 FERNDALE—Ferndole High School Teaching of Science in the Elementary School (Ed. D485) 2 hrs. Thurs,, Feb. 8, 7:30 . MILFORD—Milford High School Socialization of the Child I Psych. 453) 2 hrs....... Mon., Feb. . 7:30 PONTIAC—Pontiac Northern High School Philosophy of Education (Ed. A525) 2 hrs.........................i.. Thurs., Feb. 8, 7:30 History of the Novel; The Novel Since 1850 (Engl. 432) 2 hrs........ Tues., Feb. 6, 7:30 Real Estate Appraisal 1 (Certificate) .............................. Thurs., Feb, 8, 7:00 Interdepartmental: Survey of Latin America. May be elected as Anthro. 548, Geog. 548, Music 548, Romance Lang, and Lit. 548, History o( Art 548, or Zool, 548 1 hrs. ............. Wed , Feb. 7, 7:00 ROCHESTER—Rochester High School Teaching of Science in Elementary School I Ed. D485) 2 hrs. .. Wed ROYAL OAK— Psychology and Teacfiing of Arithmetic ifd C5I I I 2 hrs. Meets in Keller junior High School ................ Thur Audio-Visual Methods and Materials: Field Course lEd. D400) 2. hrs. Meets in Materials Center............. Tuc Real Estate Management I (Certificate) Dondero High School. SOUTHFIELD—Southfield High School Audio-Visual Methods and Materials lEd. D400) 2 hrs....... . 7:30 , Feb. 13. 7:30 WATERFORD—Pierce Junior High School Field Course in Education. May be elected as Elementary School Curriculum (Ed. B605) 2 hrs „r Modern High' School Curriculum (Ed. B522i 2 hrs ........... Tues, Feb. 20. 7:00 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AND BULLETINS, TELEPHONE CEDAR 8-1651, EXT. 266 UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN CENTER for FLINT Mott Memorial Building, 1321 East Court Street, Flint, Michigan j X TEMPOKAKY ( HIEI-Robert K. Gardiner of Ghana is tempo-nu7 chief officer of the Unil,ed Nations ('ongo operation. He has been serving in the U.N. in New York. He will arrive in Ledlxtld-ville etirly in F’ebruary. To Pick Nominee in New Orleans Says Political Future of Morrison at Stake in Dem Mayor Primary NEW ORLEANS, La, (AI')-Tlio political future of doLesseps Morrison—19-year-old onetime boy wonder of Louisiana polilies ay be decided today as Orleans Democriils pick ;i n ‘ for mayor. orrison resigned lasi siimme r II) yetirs as mayor (o hi’ le iimlms.sador (o the Oi izalion of American State n voters rebuffial bis efforts ■hange Ibe city ehaiter to per-him It) seek anolbei'-term, ine eandidales are seeking flu Den; olher offices are also ballot, A runoff for mayor likely. II would bf held .M: The , Democrat will meel \ liuekley, unopposed for (1 publican nomination, i eral eleelion Aiiril :i. Morrison is backing Adrian Diiplanlier, 3: nomination, hnl the fi 1 I hi the (T-e City split wlio ■including Vielor 11. Sehii'' serving ;is inlerim ma\or. If Diiiilanlier m.ikes a .good lowing If eonlil be inlerpreleil as sign (bat .Morrison will |>roh-)ly make his third effort to ea|> ire the l.onisiaaa governorship, j ic lale Earl Kemp Long and MEOmPA YANKEES TAKE ACTION FOR 02 EXPANSION! MILLION-DOLLAR STOCK UNLOADED TO PROVIDE EXPANSION FUNDS! at both big vaMKEE STORES OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. MEN’S WASHABLE COnON SUCKS Polished cotton. Sizes 28 to 42. 1 97 MEN’S PARKAS Cotton shell. Quilted lined. Zip-off hood. Assorted colors. Sizes S-XL. ...6* MEN’S WOOL SWUTERS Assorted colors and sizes. 397 2” BOYS’CORDUROY PANTS Worm corduroy. Sizes 6 fo 16. r • • • • ■ I’RoS SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Knits ond flannels. Sizes 6 fo 18. IJ7 4” UDIES’ SLIM JIMS Assorted material 67 LADIES* SWEATERS Many styles to choose from • • • • • 197 FIRST QUALITY WOMEN’S NYLONS ...33' ":Z“ SI’S PLASTIC PANTIES Long wearing pfaitic. 4.:44' MISSES’, GIRLS’ BOBBY SOX - ar "6,..77 SHOE CLOSE-OUTS 199 Cl^lLDREN’S SHOES 1 57 1 99 LADIES’ SHOES 1 57 ■199 _ X J 133 I Tennis Oxfords I 2^"* MOCCASINS 99‘ MEN'S INSULATED h#%oo I/’® LEATHER BOOTS 12®* MEN'S INSULATED WOO IO RUBBER BOOTS 7 400 MEN'S WORK ^ OXFORDS 3 144 b44 MEN’S WORK SHOES 177 97' 7-CUP ALUMINUM PERCOUTOR. .77* TV ADJUSTABLE STAND WITH CASTERS 193 ALUMINUM FOLDING COTS WITH SARAN COVER •••••• 193 45-PIECE STETSON DINNERWARESET COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 8 « 6“ CANDLELIGHT CASSEROLES 1 39 G.E. SEALED BEAM HEADUGilT BULBS 6 to 12 volt All jizei. 97‘ BERNZOMATIC REFILL PROPANE CYLINDERS. 99° ICE FISHING RODS Fibergloi blade. Wood handle. ,37- ICE FISHING TIP-UPS Style with pofi-up flag. .77' ICE DRILLS !Z...............3” 51 S. SAGINAVtr li HWITST.MIIOIITCIlUl'" SWEDISH TYPE