rh« W&afh*r i f VOI^ 130 NO. 14 THE PONTIAC PRES jKmL Edition ★ ★ FONTUC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1963-^8 PAGES AM^ATtO PRna ’■TprIh intmnatioiiAl President Tells Astronaut America Appreciates Feat A NATION’S TBDVTK - CUmaxing a triumphant morning for aatrottaut John Glenn, Preeldeni Keimady pins the NASA DiatliiguUhed Service Medal on the ipaceman at Cap# Canaveral today. At fight, Gleiw’s cfalldran, VV*. H and David, 16, wltneai the proud moment. John Glenn Tells Newsmen He Enjoyed Weightlessness CAPE CANAVERAL. Via. »-Aatranaut John H. Glenn Jr. re-ported today that he Buffered ill effect! tram prolonged weight- on TUeaday. In fact, pleaeant," he laid. ‘J had no trouble at aU reaching awitchf^ or controlling the capeule in zero gravity (weight-the astronaut told a ★ ★ Jammed newe oonfereaoe after alJO or 45 minutes alter launching triumphant return to Cape Can-he waa taking picture! with a hand camera and wanted to do some ■witch work. •I limply put the camera out and let it flool in midair.” (inside As an example, he said, about ★ ★ ★ Eyes Are Only on Glenn as He Mes Back 'Home' Cjtf* CANAVERAL. Wa. (lul%r^*Sayi( ind 12 minutes later, Jrtm H. Glenn Jr. returned to the missile baM canter wh^ rocketed him into history. Enteiing the south gate of the basie at the head of motorcade and accompanied by his wife apd Vice Presi -------------------’♦dent Lyndon B. Johnson K^s Note Puts Frosty Crust on Geneva Hopes WASHINGTON W^A tough new message from Premier Khrushchev, insisting that President Kennedy agree to a March summit meeting, chilled U.S. hopes today for any kind of successful negotiations with the Soviet Union at the forthcoming Geneva conference. The letter, deUvered to the State Department Thursday, also raised grave suspicion among officials here that Khrushchev is trying to use the approaching disarmament conference as a device to prevent Kennedy from ordering a new series*-------------- of atmospheric nuclearf— ^ ^ . Officl.1. )ud*ed gg|f||p p0g|^ ^^R^tes by Bob Konnody Lays Wreath While Several Wave From Beyond the Wall Foxii Inches of Snow Due Overnight Another four inches or more of aww is expected to fall on Pontiac end the rent of by Saturday The city is still itaggering under Thursday's record snowfall thii'seaaon. Better than six inches of snow remain* on the ground. City DP\y crewf were racing the weatherman in cleaning mounds of snow alone some downtown streeta before they're greet ed with more. Hm addlUonal anow Is espect-ed to hH tUs ares tonight aad emrty Satardny. AWiig with H over an 18-mlle route, the astronaut was cheered on by thousands waving flags, brandishing signs and cameras. Glenn sat on top of the back seat of a white open oonvertible waving with his left arm, holding his wife with his right arm. John-right side of HIgiis tonaorrow aineld range in the Ns. Continued cold with snow flurries is the lOrecait for Sunday. The Detroit Weather Bureau said snow flurries will be general througjipiit the state for the next five days. The State Highway Department said an trunklines and freewayV were in good shape, except for occaaional drifting. SecondarS^ M«ds were mostly slippery. The report said the Manistee- Manisticpie, 10 below at Traverse City and in the Kalkaska area, 6 below At SauH Ste. Marie, and Aloena and 5 below at Eacanaba. Detroit rkported the "hlgheet” low, a reading of U above. The loweet recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 15 degrees. The thermometer registered 32 at 2 p.m. E. German Media Deride Attorney General, Fans BERLIN (AP) - Coimfwnlst East Germany’s press and radio sneored today at Robert P. Iten-nedy and the West Bwllnere whe have enthusiaatictjjly hailed his goodwill vialt. The ADN News Agency caltevl the Ufl. attorney general "a successful graduate ,pt the Infamous McCarthy wlt President John F. Kennedy gave astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., a medal today for his historic flight around the world and said for the nation, “We appro* date It." It was a simple but dramatic ceremony befor* hangar “S,” the area where the 40-year-old Marine lieutenant coltmel lived and trained for his flight Tuesday three times around the world In four hours and 5d minutes. Afterwards, Glenn and the President stood before the museum-bound space apauk^ "Friendship 7" and Glenn toM that his government was 1q command. Later in the day, Inonu llhra-mimite atanding ovation aa he entered parliament. The aremony took plaa a lew| Rcllabie army sources aald au-niri after American lahed through the streets ofjof the brief revolt touched off by West Berlin in a dramatic demonstration of Kennedy’s idedge that the United Stata would defend West Berlin agalnit Communist Turkish Mutiny Over as Chiefs Aid Inonu ANKARA, Turkey (J^A flash mutiny by disgruntled yoiMig army offleers that brought Turkey to the brink of civil war was declared smash^ today. The armed tonxa chiefs stood firmly by Premier Ismet Inonu. The premier, 78, rignaled that the bloodless revolt had been ended when he went on the air with a brief, predawn anno attack as it would New Yort or svall he has deaeuaceil as medieval laatiuineat H toriure. West BerUn Mayor WUly Brandt pointed out features of the wail to the attorney general and hto younger brother, Edwaid M„ from an observation platiOrm. No East Geiinan guards were in sight. But East German photo-hto message Thursday waa a reply graphers were aan focusing their to their rejection. lenses on the Kennedy party. Career Troubles Blamed The Turkish armed forces are on duty and have the situation under control," said Inonu. "Their prime duty to to protect and defend the constitution and the entity of the motherland, and they “ fuirm this duly. ” SEIZED BinUHNUH Inonu m a d c hto announament a few hours after rebellious troops had seized strategic building in Ankara in a hid to topple hii government. The revolt failed when chiefs the air loree, army sad aavy, i by Gea. Oevdet flaaay, tal- Sinatra, Juliet Break Up HOLLYWOOD ,(AP) — Dancer Juliet Prowse won’t be the Mra. Frank Situtra. She and the sjnger abruptly broke off their engagement Thws-day night, biaming career trouble. and Miss Prowse an-iKwnced aix waks ago that they to marry. They hadn’t gotten around to setting the. date, although April and June had been mentioned. to one of Hollywood's best known actors. She b^an to toy with carar ideas. A few days ago she told a reporter: "I don’t intend to give up my career. But naturally, I don’’ intend to go at It full blaat.” ooafliet ef career I led H to make tide doctotoa Jetatiy. We kelh feel Hto better A publicity ^Mkeaman added: "neither will be available for comment. There will be no amplification." m»BY GIVEN But frienda provided some am-pUfleattoa of their own. The prevailing theory: Snatrq wanted hto bride to be Mrs. Sinatra, and Just that: No more carar. Apparently she agreed. "PVaakle’s word to getag to be Then film, TV and stage offers poured in for Miss Prowse — prompted, a cynical few; said, by news of her impending marriage mUBt FBOW8E carrying out reforms in land allocation, taxes, education and agrl- to preveat asgr kind of aegative The rebels led by a group of young colonels and reportedly supported by Gen. Muhlttln Omir, chief of ground forces, apparently caught the government by aur-prtoe as they took over strategic anters during the night to pave the way for a coup. dr ★ ♦ Inonu was cut off the air when he tried to speak over i kara defending hto coalition government. Tank* and troop* surrounded the building. The muttey apparently UNITED NA’nONS, N Y. (UPI) —Cuba today requested an urgent mating of the Security Council to consider the United State*’ gal" use of regional organizations to apply ecoqomic sanctions against the Castro government. A , dr ★ Dr. Mario Garcia Inchaustegui, Cuban ambassador to the UniM Nationa, asked for an ’’immediate’ council mating in a letter to U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, council chairman for February. There was no indiation when at whather the council would decide to mat on Cuba’s new chargn. Stevenson wiu understood to be consulting other members of the 11-nation body. oarer* said t ■ army nto- The crisis forced leaders of four political partia, including Inonu, to sign a Joint dalaratioa pledging thenuelves to work to Mlvage democracy in Turkey. They appealed to the armed foras to avoid provocations. The turning point came when the thra irmia which garirtaon the country from the Grak bor-dee to tiM Scivlet frontier, :ed they would take ordm only from C^riihxl Sunay. Cuba Sniping at U.S. Again WanH U.N. to Prob* Use of OAS to Apply Sanctions on Islo Debriefing Reports, » Rage 4; Kennedy of hto flight, apedally the re-entry phaa. Fw Glenn It waa an emstten-pneked day, ane which aaw Mpt In presenting Glenn the D^ lingutohed Servia Medal of the AdministratioB. Kennedy said "17 years ago the Marina planted the American flag on Mt. Suribachi (Iwo Jimal and . . . maybe in the not too distant future. Col. Glenn he Marine Corps, a a Navy or an airman will plant the American flag o ALSO BECEIVE8 MEDAL President preanted medal to Glenn for I and "outstanding contribution to He gave a similar medal to Robert B. Gflratb, Project Ma-ary dirwtor, aad beaaa el emotion Gllnitb could aay littio mvo "I’m very, very pr^ ... In replying to the Praident's preantation, Glenn looked first at the standing and applauding an- Nation Pours Tributes on Glenn, Page 15 i Then the tanned and fit-looking astronaut said. "I can't expreas . my appneciation. Ona moe he laid the whole minion was the end result of a (Continued on Page 3, Ool. 1)’ the tXibaa eharge* anlil next week. Stevenson asked Washington for instructions. The United States in the past has not opposed council matings on questions involving U. S. interats. Garcia asserted that Washington had prcuured the Organization of American States (OAS), NATO and other Watera alliances to take en. forament action against Cuba "as prelude to the iarge-aale Invasion of our country which it is preparing from itsbaseslnthe United Stata and in the Caribbean ra.” The U. N. General Asambly on Tuesday refused to adopt a resolution sought by Cuba and the United SUta with Cuban charges of "aggression” and "interfer- Echo Hore for Minute Ihe balloon utellite Echo I «^ll scoot low over the southern hori-tonight, 3 to 5 degrea, for a tninute beginning at 8: 2L It will HMve toi the southeast. In Today's Press Pensions Unions want U.S. to insure old age funds — PAGE Space Mirror Congressman suggests something new under the sun - PAGE 84. Not a Showcase Jackie Kennedy’s a fashion innovator — PAGE lb. A Challenge Pkrents better fan child’s interest - PAGE N. Ara News ........... N Astretagy .......trr. N Oomlra ............. N EdllorUto .......... 6 High Sobools ....... n Markets, ........... N Obttmria ........ >8 Sp«wto .......... N-N ,TbcatorS .......... SS »TV e Radio PrsgnuM . 87 Witom, Eari ....... 87 WeOM’.Paga........17-lfl THE PONTIAC PRRjBS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 88. 1968 The Day in Birmingham Incumbents Fail to Draw Opposition BIRMINGHAM - With only moi« day to flit nominating pa> titiona tor expiring otfloea in Birmingham and Bloomfleld Hllla it‘a almoat a sure thing that there 111 he no recto In either dty. * * * Only the Incumbenta have taken out ntmoae aa eandidatea In the Lprlf 2 general eleetlona and it THEY VIHfr THE CAPE — In the left picture, aatronaut John Glenn Jr. placea a hard hat on the head of President Kennedy at Cape Canaveral, Fla., today. In the background is the launch complex from which Glenn was shot ar PhaMti Into apace. President Kennedy (right picture* stands with astronaut Glenn and his family at pad 14 at the Cape. Others (from left) are Mrs. Annie Glenn; daughter, Lyn; son, David; mother, Mrs. John Gleiih; and astronaut John Glenn. Glenn Receives US. Appreciation Hty elerk'B oMIra as haa Mrs. Oariya Vogt, member of the Baldwia library Board. The other library board member whose term Is expiring, Daniel i, has Uken out a petition tdn't returned It early today. The deadline lor returning the petitions Is 4 p-m. tomorrow. TO VOTE Olf OHABTBB All the Birmingham poots are for threo-yeaMerms. Birmingham voters, la addition to selecting office holders, ! (Continued From Page One) team effort and added. "I was sort of figurehead for the whole ^ort.'’ ** la Introdm-tag Glenn, t wile and eblldren to stand beside the apace hero, then be potaited at Glenn's mother and Introdneed her ns “Mrs. GlennI who laanebed Col. Glean originally.” Kennedy observed In his short speech that on their previous meeting in Washington Glenn had expressed a wish that more attention would he paid to the scientific aspects of (he flight rather than his wife's hair. "Both are equally Important,' said Kennedy. At that Glenn reached out and stroked his wile’i hair. A moment later, Kennedy remarked: 'Oar hoostera nuy nol be so Kehnedy cpme here from Palm Beach, Fla., where he, Mrs. Kennedy and their children are staying for the weekend at the home of friends and visiting the President’s ailing father, Joaeph Kennedy. Kennedy returned to Palm Beach from here. ♦ * * After meeting at the Cape Canaveral air strip. Kenned and Glenn set out on a tour of the spaceport. The President and Glenn arrived at Launch Pad 14 exactly 3 days, 1 hour and 36 minutes after the great adventure Into space began with the roar of a 360,000 pound thrust rocket booster. The men who actually launched Glean "on hla trip Cold Wave Hits Rockies but Storm Losing Punch By The AaoocUted Preaa A cold wave swept into the northern Rockies Thursday, bringing stiff northerly winds, snow and near-bllzrard conditions in some areas. However, the storm was losing much of its punch as it moved aoUthward. It was expected to move out of Wyoming today — leaving bitterly cold temperatures. Hie temperature dropped to 5 below at Casper, Wyo. WARNINGH LIFTED Blizzard warnings for western Nebraska, eastern Wyoming and eastern Colorado had been Issued but early today the Weather Bureau withdrew the warnings. However, the bureau said there be strong winds with blowing and drifting snow this morning. The storm caused a pile-up of 13 cars and five semi-trailer trucks on a slippery highway east of Hanna, Wyo., injuring nine persons, none critically. REPORT HEAVY HNOW Three to four inches of snow (ell at Casper and five inches was reported in Rawlins. The winds caused considerable drifting and reduced visibility. W * The W.voming Highway Patrol said no roads had been closed, but many highways were slippery. In Montana, the storm Ipft drifted roads and near zero weather. STRANDED IN PIANE Two Montana game and fish officials landed a ski-equipped plane at Harknvton shortly before the area was socked In by blizzard conditions. Don Brown, assistant game and fish director, and Frank Dunkle. information officer, had to sit in the plane for nearly (our hours until a snowplow could cut through 5-foot drifts to reach them. A W * Wet weapter. In the form rain or snow, covered broad i tions In other parts of the na- la proud array. The President stepped to a microphone and said, “to the asaem-bly of ‘Hard Hat’ "He (Gleim) wants to come back and thank you—I think." He grinned. Glenn stepped forwdhl and praised them as "the best launch in the business. •HAD TO THANK YOU’ 'I had to come back and thank you." he said. Glenn presented Kennedy with •hard hat." The astronaut said that made the President an " orary member of the launch -rew." Then Glenn saM, “berionsly, that was as near perfect a launch as 1 can cn\islon . . . the booNter performance was near perfect, Just a few feet off per second . . . thanks for a line Job. for a Job well done." Glenn introduced others In the party, beginning with "this is my wile, Anna, the real boss of the family.” He introduced his children and his mother. After the brief stop at the laundi pad, the party set out again the launch crew, with button-popping pride, applauded. Glenn was beaming as he got back to home aoil this morning. When he arrived at the Capo t and Kennedy set The Weather Full II.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with snow beginning in afternoon changing to snow flurries on Saturday. Two to three inches o^ new snow likely by Saturday morning. High today 30, low Ooalfht 26, high Saturday 30. East-ecrly winds 10 to 20 miles shifting to northwesterly Satur- Lsvnt Ttsi»*rslsr*t ar pimMss NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted for tonight for parts ol the Central and Southern Plains, Upper and mld-Misslssippi Valley. Upper Lakes and’the Ohio and Teitnessee Valleys with rain along parts of the Atlantic and Gull Coast States. R will be colder in the Northern Plateau, and Plains, the Miaaissippi and Ohio Valleys and the North Atlantic coast and warmer along the middle and South Atlantic coast 4nd parts of the Upper Lakes. welcome in Washington Monday, followed by another in New York Thursday. WWW Glenn arrived at the Cape Canaveral ahr ,strlp about 20 minutes ahead of the President. There be was greeted by dignitaries who had flown here from Washington. Including Marine Corps Commandant O e a. DnvM M. Hhoup. When the President and Glenn got together for the first time since their meeting in Washington last Feb. 5, a crowd of excited newsmen and spaceport technicians in hard hats cheered and rushed to hear what the two had to say. WWW But the pandemonium was so great, the two Just grinned and escaped Intp a waiting automobile. The beaming Glenn, who turned serious in the President’s presence, came here to receive the nation's thanks — plus a medal — ■om the Chief Executive. WWW Fjirlier, while standing at the Patrick Air Force base air strip, Glenn and Johnson posed for pictures. The astronaut's mother, Mrs, John Glenn Sr., remarked 'Quite a trip." Glenn answered, “Some trip. You Just can’t describe It." Among those greeting the space hero were thousands of kids who ducked with wild ei among their elders for a glimpse of the red-haired Marine. Their treble voices rose shrilly when he hove into view. FIRST WORDS The astronaut's first words to the public after meeting his wife, children, parents, in-laws and dignitaries at the foot of the ramp to the airplane which brought him Grand Turk Isalnd were these; where he had been undergoing debriefing since he landed back on earth at 2:43 p.m. Tuesday. On the tour of the Cape area the President and Glenn — with Glenn standing by with folded arms — first stopped at the Project Mercury control center. This was the President’s first visit to this space and missile center and he appeared to a-sk a number of questions about how this place. Jammed with electronic consoles, worked. ONLY A PREVIEW For Glenn this huge reception by his admiring countrymen was only a foretaste of things to come. He is to be given a mammoth Two Pontiac Doctors to Take Port in Clinic Two Pontlaq, doctors of medicine rill lake acti«e..parta in the post-nraduate training program of the dlchigan Clinical Institute in Detroit Feb. 8 and March 1-2. Dr. H. A. Furltmg will lead Friday morning ducussion group and Dr. M. C. Kozonis will adrVe as secretary of the Hiu rtiomiiw scientific dhEembly. Meetings of the Michigan Gini cal Institute will begin Wednesday morning and end Friday aflerhoon. The three days will be devoted to postgraduate ktudy and lectures oa the year's developments in medi-cd science which can be used by practicing doctors of medicine. meat that would allow the city to codify all dty ordinances without publlahing them in their ~ tirety in a newspaper. That Is a standard Marine Corps reply to a greeting when you are pleased to be where you are, when you are. And Glenn, 40, is a lieutenant colonel In that proud corps. ♦ AW Glerm. accompanied by Vice President Johnaon, step^ from the plane at predsely 8:46 n.m. He got a hug and a kiss from Is wife and flung his arms around the shoulders ol his children. ♦ ♦ ♦ Then, while his wife still clung to his left arm. the red-haired colonel, a man of Icy courage, whipped a white handkerchief from his pocket and dabbed at his eyes. ♦ ♦ ♦ After shaking hands all around. Glenn and the vice president stepped to a microphone. Press Reporter Joining Romneys Campaign Staff Joining the campaign staff of Republican gubernatorial candidate George W. Romney is George T. Trumbull Jr., since 1956 a reporter for The Pontiac Press. Trumbull, 32, of 3545 Wabeek Road, Bloomfield Town^ip, for the past three years has been covering pditics for The well as county He Joined The, PreM after i ing two years as' an officer In the TRUMBULL Army. He Is a 1952 Journalism graduate from Michigan State Uni- pats In the DIstrld 4 Michigan School Band and Ordieotra FasU-val tomorrow and Saturday, March Hm oenesrt performkncoo of the groups are open to ' of charie. Blrcalagham CUy Cans-mIsBsasrs Oart lagrahaaa and Oharfao Renfrew alrsady have Those whose terms ,are expiring ar#, Couppllmen Henry L. Wool-fenden and James A. Beresford. who has served as mayor the past year, and Constable Homer J. Murphy. City Clerk Robert Stadler said he expected the three to return (heir petitions today. ♦ ♦ ♦ The council terms are lor two years and the constable term is for one. Voters have until March 5 tu register in both communities. Birmingham, the clerk’s office will be open Saturday, March J from I 1 p.m. to accept registrations. Birmingham Junior and senior high school students will partlci- Absont Voter Ballots Available for Primary Absent voter ballots lor the March 6 city primary eleethm are new available at the Oty Clerk’s Oftlee. The deadline for obtaining absent voter ballots Is « p.m. 8a<-nrday, March S, according to Oty Clerk Olga Itarkeley. The human foot has 26 banes. The smallest is % of an inch and the largest 24k Inches. BelpollBg M the oeheol wdB be •nw Deity Junior High andftie armun Junior High hands will give concerts tomorrow at the DondHV HJh S^.^Royal Oak. On Aforch I at the ^py Hign gchocl tht Seaholm , and Graves raifti School bonds snd ths Graves Junior High School band will fei- tOHITI owl SATURDAY ONLYI Girit’ SHOES Actual $2.98 to $3.95-Valuot ★ MdwITMPS lAtmrtTin ^ SPORT ttylM ★OAtUAU Sizes .10 to 1246 ond 1 to 3. Genuine 'PlAYWELT' Qoolrty leoiher uppers, tmposilion soles, rubber heeli. INDICOn-JOHNSON Brand-MIN'S Woik Shoes and Oxfords SLL rmtT «Mun IT Ml LEATHER Man’s Wellington BOOTS 49 $10.95 Quality 8 E«tro long wworing leoiher boots with duroble composition soles. |UfKOndiiionolly guoronleed. Sizes ALL RUBBER-4-BweMe Style Men’s Work Galoshes Irregulars of sellers—but CUAR- ^^36 ANTEED Liokprool. Sizes 8 to 12. ,. Mother of Four Hurt as Car Hits Wrecker To greet the Prealdent, Glenn had driven 18 mile* from Patrick Air Force Base to this apace center past the greatest crowd in the hlatory of nearby Cocoa Beach, a cheeriii applauding crowd e« tlmated by police at 100,000. It sraa at Patrick Air Force Bane that Glenn wa* rennltcd with hi* lamily. While a happy, tanghing and proud crowd looked on Glenn gave Mro. Glenn n hng and a kta* and threw his arm* around hi* two children. Then the Icy-nerved Marine lieutenant colonel, who had flown around the world three time* In four hour* and 56 minutes, tugged a white handkerchief from hi* pocket, and made a fwift wipe at his eyes. A * ,* Glenn, accompanied by Vice President Lyildon B. Johnson, arrived back in his homeland at 8:40 Siac time) from Grand Hobbs applied her brake, b^re Turk Island in the Bahama. -------------------- *............ Rochester mother of four whose family was left homeless shortly before Christmas Is fighting for her life today alter the car she wa.s driving slammed into the back of a wrecker early this morning. Hazel F. Hobbs, 35. of 309',a N. Main St„ it reported in poor condition at St, Joseph Hoq>ital with a broken Jaw and multiple contusions of the face and possible brain dam- driven by John J. Watkins, 26, of zem Walnut Road, at 3:26 a.m. The accident orrurred on Main Street near Draee Street. Awording to her sister, Mrs._ Vandetta L. Hoffman, 345 Maywood . Mrs. Hobbs had taken a woman friend home just north of Rochester after work at Knapp's Restaurant. 327 Main St., when the acddmroccurred. Watkins told police he was driving south on Main Street when he felt a thud. The Impact of the Hobbs car pushed his truck 93 feet, he told police. After last night’s aeoMent, Iho children. flnMn, IS; Wandy, 16: Bnniord. 6 and Danny, If, nrn Mnying with their tothor Daniel, divoroed husband of Mrs. Hobbs, at 671 Baldwin Road. Orion Township. Wendy Just retnraed home after 36 days of diabetes treatment at Ponttae General HtMpital. Just before. Christmas the home of Mrs. Hobbs and her riiildren at 315 Romeo Road was gutted by fire leaving the lamily destitute. Since then, helped by community organizations, the Hobbs lamily has been living in the apartment on Main Street. They were still looking for a house when the accident occurred. UraE.0.M. ENDH>f-K40NTH CLEAN-UP NOW IN FULL SWING! Values Galore for You, Your Family, Your Home Ladies, find fabulous savings on slips, hosiery, new fashions . . . Men, now is your chonce to stock up on shirts or even get that new jacket you've wonted. And, there ore dozens of exceptional buys for boys ond girls. Hurry! SAVE AT BOTH PENNEY STORES! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE 10:00 A.M. ta 9:00 P.M. PENNErS DOWNTOWN Open Monday snd Friday 9:30 A.M. ta 9:00 P.M. —All orimr wMkdayt 9;30 A.M. M 5:00 P.M. ONLY 218 at This "Giv6-Awav" PRICE! • Rfdiicrd/o'- rOMn: body from 6 to 00 could ride u i passenger" and be unharmed by the stresaes of such a flight. 8aM U. CM. Edward EnoMeek. Moohemlst from Walter Eeed Army Hospital: “There la ao dooM now aboat maa belag to fnactlon in spaoe." What had Glenn done to on there rather unqualified comments? * it it First and (oremoet, he had controlled his spacecraft manually when troubles plagued the automatic controls. He had been .able to think normally, make an aaton-ishlng number and variety of scientific observations as he plunged Marilyn's Still Looking on your IRC0ME11U |r> aow W alMM ki tm nttm. Wfcy tali* A* •hk .1 owdr ill ‘ ‘ - mUMi «Mn lotet 0. Ik mit Mor TOa Wk •• M CaM Vi la *a aaaiaW HOCK alflta n^y at TONIONn | H «o Mto'Mr wwoAeTwnw aor*|prMliy or laiw Mm'S tower 1tol«nlir__*LWIIwAww Ito Uaked MMie 82 WEST HURON ST.-PONTIAC Wookdort: 9 s.m. iq 9 p.m„ Sot. siid Sun. 9*5. Fbono FI 4<9225 no affointmint NicissAgY mmmmm MEXICO CITY (AP)-Marilyn Monroe, a three-time loser In the' field of matrimony, says 'Tm keeping my eyes open," Ole movie star told a packed news conference Thursday. The actress, here on vacation, said she was happy that her latest ex-spouse, Arthur Miller, Pulitzer prize-winning playwright, had remarried. •WISH HIM BEgr "I learned a lot from him and I'm glad," she said. "I wish him the best." Miller married an Au-! strian-bom photographer, Inge-Iborg Morath, last weekend. it it it Asked about recurring rumors that she might rewed Joe Di-Maggio, all-time baseball great, whom she saw this week in Flor-|ida, Miss Monroe shook heir head. "We tried that once," she said. HAVEN'T GIVEN CP commented that even I though her three previous mar-|riages bad failed, "I 'given' up.’ mind, she merely said "rm keeping my eyes open." "Which ol your marriages the happiest?" one reporter asked. "The last two'," she said. Mias Monroe was married at 16 to a merchant seaman, Jim Dougherty. The union lasted two years. To Toko Gaylord Post HOLLAND W - Kenneth D. Northuls, 22, of Holland takes up duties March 15 as city manager at Gaylord. He succeeds David Denholm who is leaving to enter private business. Northuls is an associate member of the International (?ity Managers Associa- Asked if she had anyone ini known. Blast Kills 1, Horts 15 MONTREAL (A — An explosion In an east end propane gas plant Thursday killed one man and injured 15. The blast shattered windows over sbi-blocks. Cause of the explosion was not immediately YERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS I OUIE FRITTER I on* of Delroil't I originolidiiceuntvri I I eu. ft. Frggitr... I 12 eu. ft. Refrigerator, I ‘12 eu. ft. 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In. picturo LOWEST PRICED RCA VICTOR SPORTABOUT TV a Supar-Powarful “Now Vleta" Tunar a 18,(XX) volt chassis (design average) a “Golden Throat" sound a Decorator colors, JAQC compact design ▼ 1A •oocrr TIKMS ■ 30 Doyt E.tkonyt ■ CINIROW TIAOI ■ FAST 74-NOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN H CovritMi, AHtr ur TO 14 I If Not Fully Sotlifi.d | AUOWANCI J PtitVEAY J ON ANY FUFCMASI J SpU S.rvicv FraHar** Carload Disoaunt Makat. tha Olg Bilterenca - Frova It la Yeurtelt - Servica Comas First Nagardlaii of Frico' ■ FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOFFING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH of SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'HI 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJA. paat hla ihlp, that ha varad M wMh Httta Jet eeatiala an tha aeoiMd arbit uUU U Experts already were deducing that Bstronaute, not oonglaWly an-tamatic devlcee, will navigate moon ihipi and will pertonn ran-dezvous In orUt with other apace-craft. ANSWKRBD DOUBTERS The wisdom of aendlog men out to do Jobe that soma thought machines could do as well has been debated hotly linca the U.S space program started. He also returned Informatio earth's cloud cover that axperti rated more useful than obtained fromlbe unmanned TIim weather ■atenite. He found be could eat all right, but bad trouble reloading hla camera when film floated out of reach In the gravity-free environment of the spacecraft. On one key point. Glean "Glenn's performance was the eat answer to the doubters," Dou^ said. HioBgh be was busy “drivliig” the draft more thaa halt of Ita tline la orbit, Glena was able to make aeate oboervattoas of a sort of Botorn-Hke i4ag about tbe earth that aloo had latrigued a phUM a Hlo ship, he aald, was too much dutterad with automatic equipment. Much could be removed, with aitronauti talcing over the tunctlona It performed. Pilots for many long years have oamplalned about overloading of their planes gadgetry. What Glenn qould like to do now, after all that work in apace would be to "go back up there and JuH look around.” He recom-' humorously that tbe next aatronaut, .Donald (Deke) Slaytoa. “leave everything at home and Just go look." Ask your neighbor why-il't PONTIAO 0PHPAL OENnR FOB- EYE EXAMINATIONS EYE GLASSES FOR Adulu Teenagen Children CONTACT LENSES SAFETY GLASSES SUN GLASSES ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS when you find out why, you*ll want to tell your neighbor too! Pontiac Optical Center 103 N. SAGINAW St. FE 2-0291 UIHRD5 HOMI OUTFiniNO COAARANY A Q South SAGINAW ‘ in Downtourn Pontiac CARLOAD UVIIKi ROOM SAU Open Friday, Monday and Thursday Til 9 P.AA. wr-' 5-Kece Nylon Foam SECTIONAL *15 DOWN *3“ WEEKLY Just think . . . for. ^178 you can buy a quality 5-Piece Sectional with 100% nylon cover available in beige, black, brown or turquoise. Cushions ore foam zipper and reversible. Never before have we offered so much for so little! Nylon and Foam SOFA and CHAIR *5 DOWN *2 WEEKLY YOU MUST SEE THIS SUITE TO BELIEVE ITI THE SOFA IS A FULL 80“ PLUS A MAMMOTH MATCHING CLUB CHAIR, ALL WITH FOAM reversible zipper CUSHIONS. Expertly tailored and construct^. 100% nylon covers ovoiloble in your choice of beige, brown, black or turquoise. SOUTH SRGinHUI TOE P0NTIa6 Pmss, FRIDi^Y. FEBRUARY 23, 1902 Dems Join GOP to Wreck JFK^s Vrban Branch ___. ... itor KMmdy to i INGTON -> Hli owns poUUool iMW out ol tbe f Democriu wrecked on)^ chunoeltion at ble pUn tor ■ new do>| The fumuiBuinbered IS HERE 1SS OAKLAND AVI. CAU FE 4-1515 Pontioc'i Only Authoriz«d Muntz Soint and Sarvic* C&V ELEQRO MART Opton til 9 Friday and Manday ■K WAS FOB IT TMa doeon’t leave Kennedy rtom tor telUnz dty voters Hi Oils year's congrsastonal ateethms ItaiKibUcanB did him la. The he can any Is that he was lor it. Ihat can’t help his party Ihe Republicans’ opposition was based on the arzument that a News Analysis new department would only make cans In die House i Democratic help. Ih^ fot It In particul^ Kennsdy recmiimended year in a meauage to In eflect, he has said the problems at cities and their people are so big they need a depart- it would he with dties, It would Interfere with the rights at states to bo ooo-naed with dtiea. * * It became clear of Southcm Democrau would oppose the measure after Kennedy announced that he would appoint Robert C. Weaver, a Negro, to his CaUnd to head the new cy if the department were Right I backed a bill to set It up. But the bin never got out of Sep-nd House committees to the of either house tor a vote. The whole business began moving toward a fast climax last Jan. at. ★ * Two things happened that day; 1. The House Rules Committee voted against letting the bill come up on the floor. Southern Democrats and Republlcana have dominated that committee, perhaps the most conservative In Congress. DBMS JOIN IN Although the Democrats outi ber the Republicans in the i mlttee 10 to 5, the vote agi the bill was P to g. Four South-era Democrats Joined the five Ro-publicans in throttling the meas- X Kennedy decided to take a step which didn’t require commit- This meant the plan would into eflect in 60 days unless the House or Senate disapproved. That would require a wide, open vole on the floor so everyone to vote against the reorganiatkm plan, too. ’The vote In the House W« day was aM against the Kennedy plan and only ISO tor it. Those a$4 were divided into 111 Democrats and 153 Republicans; the ISO for were made up of 137 Democrats and 13 Republicans. Of the 111 Democrats against the plan, 04 were from the South. It was at .this contorenco Ihs announced, in answer to a 4 tion, that he would name We to head the new department' 1 he played a little politics. sections went along with theili. Of the 1ST Democrats on Kennedy's only lour were from In eftoct, he’d try again. : be this year. voted against the new department bill without mentioning the fact being outnumbei^ two to one, they couldn't have done anything to block the Mil unless thow tour Southern Democrats Joined them. WWW As the days passed the Republicans repeated the argumoits against a new department, lAOn-tloned above, and it became plain Southern Democrats were going the Housing and Home Fi-nanoe Agency. LAOiBD PRE8TIOE Weaver is head of that, both be and the HHFA lacked the prestige and influence which go with a department. The idea for creating such a department has been bouncing around tor years. j Commuting Execs to Discuss Ethics His Continuous .The country's mojor nylon producers, long famous for yorn thotwos superior, wear-wise, hove created a now typo thot is svmoping the country. It is a proceu by wjjich the yorn Is mode from a. single continuous strand of nylon thot prevents piUing, shedding ond fuzzing. The new yorn enables you to get pleosont long service from even a modestly priced carpet. Most major producers hove on entry In the fieldiDuPONTS’ 501, CHEMSTRAND'S CUMULOFT, CAPROLAN, TYCORA AND SEVERAL OTHERS. All roach relotively the same wear ond beauty'results through slightly different methods. ... and thp best of these ore at Beckwith-Evons. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE You hove seen some ligm weight 501 nylons offered at around $6.98 sq. y^. Here is something spedbcularl From one of the largest nylon producers in the country comds this thick heavyweight DuPont 501 Nylon, proudly carrying the Big'N' In order for a fabric to carry DuPont's Big 'N' it must meet DuPont's exacting demands for quolity and weight standards. This one does.tA beautiful continuous filament nylon In 12' ond 15' widths. We measure our profit in pennies and bring you this spectacular buy. CHAPPAQUA. N.Y. (AP) Commuting buaineas executive! will inaugurate a religious "sens-Ihar on arheela” next Manday. WWW Aboard a special car on the New York Central Railroad will be more than 60 members of the Men's aub of the First Congregational Church here who travel daily to their New York City Jobs. Instead of playing bridge or reading, their time will be spent discuutng various themes centered around the conflict between religiouB ethics and commeitial business practices. BASED ON BOOK Each Manday for eight weeks they’ll participate In a course entitled "Living My Religion on My Job," based on a book written by Moorhead Wright, a General Electric Co. executive and a member of the church. The idea was conceived by The Rev. Dr. Edsvtn D, McLane, minister of Christian education at the church. Dr. McLane said discussion groups during the week-day evenings tended to drag bec^pae the executives were tired. However, he said, at Ihe same lime the men were very interst-ed in trying to resolve dlftoi^ ences between religious morality and business ethics. WWW The men have short preparatory reading assimments. One wUI be to compare an article written by a Jesuit priest, The Rev. Raymond C. Baumhart, "How Ethical Are Businessmen," with Christ’s Sernwn- on the lount. Dr. McLane said the group is composed of top business executives with national firms, executives in smaller businesses and professional men. 4990 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS Op«n 'til 9 P.M. KYBry night BxcBpt toBsdayt-'til 6 P.M OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 7 OR 441431 Freighters Collide in Atlantic Fog NEW YORK (AP)-Two radar-equipped freighters owned by the United Fruit Co. collided in dense fog in the Atlantic 25 miles from Manhattan Thursday. No Injuries VOATS RISORTIIk~17’ CORONAOO-21’ lalnFiilMCiiitoySalM Piieiw 334-4070 The 5,075-ton sister shipe-one inbound and the other outbound re damaged, but tugs got them safely to piers in the bar- The Sixaola, bound for — Caribbean with a crew of 42 and carrying 11 passengers, was brought back to a Manhattan ier. ' The Yaque, inbound with rew of 42 and. a cargo _anonas but carrying no passengers, was taken to a pier a the Hudson River at Weehawken, N.J. Master Rewards Retriever Even After He Tailed' DETROIT (AP>-Wllbur Hummers 18-month-old golden retriever didn’t retrieve what he wont alter, but Hummer gave his dog, Tom. an extra bone anyway Thursday night. Hununer, 49, was getting into ■ car in front of his patent medicine store. Something Jabbed him the back and a man whla-ed: "This is a holdup. Give me all you have.’’ Tom. who had been sni trees nearby came dashing and growling. The would-be robber took off. Tom chased him between houses and then trotted back to his master, empty-noouthed. IF YOU CANT COME IN... WFLLCOMETO YOU... / J ^ FREE HOME SERVICE! Hcra’i lh« nwml, moW eonvwiwil woy fo ytwf “fpa* Of dfoparias right i« your own hoiw ... right whww you’ll u» It. Motel .. colors iobrlci. iMturos. ono of our troinod homo dueorolor .glutmon bring lomplei trom tho lorgoW nock onywhoro. NO OBlIGATiON, Of COURSE. CALL NOW ... OR 44)433 CUSTOM DRAPERIES, TOO Sav* $30-R«g. $89 CUSTOM TRAVERSE DRAPERIES S«lKt front ovor 20 fobrici, ov«r 100 colon, potturnt. Siripot, plolni, pot-terni ond print., Imhidos Itnlslto- . Ooyliiiir Ih vMrii. ,, ThinI Thimr l‘hi>Hr Fr i’lMI / r THE PONTIAC PRESS miDAy, TEamatr ja, aa •SS&fiSfSBSf- imm W. nmmmM, faav A. Buv. isssurtm^ Space Accomplishment Hailed by All America In good old American fashion with fanfare galore, Astronaut Lt. Col. JoHif H. Olinn Jh. ctanpleted the most successful orbital flight to date by anyone This Nation altmg with the rest of the free world owes a debt of gratitude to Olbnn and the entire Mercury program. Nothing about the flight was a surprise. We had all been apprised for months that it was coming, GLENN yet the actual blastoff and recovery touched us all right to the core of the heart. ★ ★ ★ i The incalculable riska had been discussed for days and when the payoff came, the scientific success was Just too much for most of os to comprehend. The precision and exactness during the entire eerie flight was simply fantastic. The fact that«we paraM our technology in open view before the rest of the world unlike the secrecy of the two Russian shots makes our achievement rank ahead of the Reds. ★ ★ ★ In all fairness, the greatest tribute must be reserved for the man who risked his life for his fellow countrymen. His family should also share in this praise since the risk Involved was far greater than any American had previously undertaken. One cannot help but comment on the miraculous calmness that Glenn displayed for the entire world to see. He performed his job in a strictly professional manner and showed nerves of steel. His sly humor with superiors over flight pay endeared him to all America. ★ ★ ★ Unquestionably, this was a giant step forward for the Vnited States. We have utterly picked ourselves up • "by the boot straps in three short years ! and are fast approaching the su-I premacy in space exploration all I Americans expect us to have. { Rieports now indicate that the ! performance of Friendship 7 is only the beginning. This is prob-I ably true, but astronaut Glenn will I always be rememberod as the very first American to orbit the earth. J All citizens of the free world owe a i few words of prayer and thanksgiving ! to everyone connected with the astro-! naut program. go to work in hopes of changing world opinion against us. ★ ★ ★ This type of actimi is old with the Ruasi^ but past experiences prove them past masters at exploiting such a ruse. They would like to work us into a position where they could charge we were against peace, and perhaps use our H-weapon testing as an excuse for them to start testing again. All their current moves have a tinge of propaganda which we can’t buy at this time. Southerners Now Seek Winter FVin in Our State Going south for the winter has long been the habit of a great many. They seek to escape the rigors of a Michigan winter by leaving it. Florida and other southern states offer what they seek. But the explosive advance of the winter sports craze is catching us. ★ ★ ★ Now many of the Southerners are coming north In the winter. Auto license plates at the Pontiac area resorts give proof of this. At a ski resort within a few miles of Pontiac, plates from six southern states were counted the other day. ★ ★ ★ And our young folks are persuading their elders to sUy at home. Yes, the road to winter vacaUon is a two-way street.' Voic^ 0^ the People: Writer Expresses Views on Various Subjects > Our dMiothInf, ipaiiLall PrMUbat hu aim cntertaiiied Lsaptoo Hilltliis, a talaspiNiiMr md a man e( the devO. ★ ★ ★ nw fiaMao Tnm Is a I ★ W ★ AltiiouBh Or. Brady is dependaUa and aamible, Dr. Hyman Is a refraahlng chanaa oooa In a while. I ea Mn- Eaaaedy lor ttm S am parilas when dtaraeea hsmll Mac < Ja ihe wUe allhe FiMdea e wUe allhe FiMdeat e« Om USMed Malear ★ W ★ If only the CathpUc organizationi can get this aid to education bill threuidi. regardleu of the restrictions, they can broaden it down thiXMWh the years to Include not only complete federal aid to Catholic schools, but to Catholic churches u well. Reply to Editorial ‘WeVe Always Had on *I^vate Groups* Choice of Doctors’ Birth of a Nation Regarding your editorial, “The March of Dbaea Stands Alone,” we feel an answer Is in order. The March of Dimes “stands alone" because it is a national organization, operated and controlled by our parent organization. It io a fact that in OaMand Cbunty thore are at leaat five other health agencies that are not participating in the United Fund. One recently withdrew from the United Fund for the Frank and Adele Volant pralaed the local bomttals. Not many would tahe lanw on that. They •tata that the many doctors with whom they are acquainted are tope la tf ' David Lawrence Warns: Urban Affairs Dept, or ‘Machine*? ^ The Man About Town From Our Readers Items Come That Tend to Column’s Interest : Are Russians (MKginjr j Opinions Toward ; Considerable discussion exlsU to-; day concerning the possibility of a I bhange in relations between Russia I and the United States. Certain facts I do exist to substantiate this specula-I tion. I Recent devek^iments would seem to indicate that some change was in the making ae far m the Russians arc concerned. However, the net resnlta are for from dear at this time. ★ ★ ★ News reports point out that meetings are scheduled for March with top level leaders in both Red China and Russia. The outcome of these talks will prove interesting and perhaps put some light on Just what gives. We know all is not well in Red China. It eenld be that they might dedde to drop Kbrnshchev and bis "co-existence” policy. Should Red China do this other Red na-tkms might follow. Yet, this seems unlikely, because where wpnIH they be without Rnseia? Russia’s current softening attitude toward us has everyone guessing, but we-can*^ help but believe that it is Lest word: What a husband hr wife would conoodc. If they were sure It was. Feeling quite certoin that spring Is near at hand are Mr. and Mrs. Josh Pearson of Cass Lake. Their pot crow haa commenced taking the nlghta out, which in previous ysar It has not done untU a few weeks later. Speaking of crows, **Jlm,” the pet bird of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Qundlash of Birmingham brought home a silver spoon the other day, with the letter "O" engraved on It. Check your spoons. "Here’s something for your curiosity shop,” phones Mrs. Frances Trafford of Keego Harbor. “I have a recent newspaper that doesn’t have a Romney picture In It.” A two pound bass hooked In the gills by Paul Bugis in fishing through the ice on Pontiac Lake, had been killed by the horns of a bull head which it had attempted to swallow. ’The bull head was still alive. ’"Talking about pst skunks,” phones Mrs. Ftank Montler of Waterford, "There’s one at the Detroit Boat Show with the very unique name of ‘Petunia’! ” An apple tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Day Bettesworth of Drayton Plains has gone through its annual stunt. It was quits prollfie with buds last month, which now hava been killed by the zero weather. It haa done this for several years, and haa never borne any fruit. Now taking over the old folks Is Dr. LesUe Nason, who previously had a series of articles for students In these columns. Be sure to read hla “Help Yoar Child,” now appearing evtry day. WASHINGTON - Despite the fact that the House of Representatives overwhelmingly defeated t b e Administration’s latest reorganization plan, President Kennedy predicts that the establish-ment of a department of urban affairs, which heg u n s u c oessfully I advocated. Is an I inevitable devel-1 opment. But the Presl- LAWBENC® dent, unhappily, has not analyzed the real reazon for the setback, o o ♦ The refusal of Congress to go along was due primarily to a deep-seated revolt against the concept of s centralized govern-n»nt which could conceivably convert the White House into the most powerful political machine this country has ever known. For if a department of urban Bffalri is needed to work with municipal governments. It is Just as logical to ask for the erration of two other departments — one covering all relatione between the federal government and state governments, and another to embrace all relations with county govern- heretofore to the problems of ad- make sure that FOderal funds art spent for the objectives stlpulat- The doctrine, however, that the Federal Government shall extract _ _ _ ization Is that broad subjects — tavnavm h. Nm, Varl, w w w agrlcultuie, labor and commerao taxpnyors In Ntw York Qur Oakland Cbunty Chapter is --^e been confused with aim- ****•> ««®oy to pay now caring tor IM actlwt polto pie which are designed to for the projoeto of the State of cossa aad baa on fUo MB who are ■ - ■ ■ minoli. which has tiw iwoureea at any tlma afaoidd to flaanco ita own nsods, cannot ' be porsuaslvoly dtfendod. m PER OKNT IN errms ’Hw PrealdeHt tbs other day fai his press oonfertnee said that 80 You state that you regretfully per cent of the American people did not sndorao or stvport the now live in dtioa, and offered March of Dimes. Further, you fan-tids as a Justification for super- ply that the glvliig worid is divided vMoa of urban affairs by a do- ' ' ' ' ~ partment of fb* Federal Oovorn- Agendae; B—Blarch of Dtanee. paieed by Cbngnae. ★ w a The Federal Government structure of the Government here can be improved and modernisod, the basic prlndplss laid down hi the Oonetitutfon are etiU valid •— namely, that aeU-ruio must bo ‘is well as a relianoa gNUMored by the praasnt federal administration, at the veiy bagla-ning of Uouss Rule No. 8322 (Aa-deraon-Khic MD), tiwt tosodom of choloo Is very saafouriy protoctod. WtH aU tight to pstaot that Rie Almanac By IMtod Pnas lalsrasiliari u Tbday la Friday, Ihh. 21, the ________Skh day of ths ysar with 2U to ASS UF follow hi Un Tho moon is approaddag its last What Is needed In Oovernment today Is deeewtrallsatlee tootend ....................... The But this might rsadUy lead to an abandonraeat of setf-ndo and a concentration of political power In the executive brandi of the Federal Government -> a formula that eould make the White House in the future a bigger source of poUtkal power and boss rule than a dozen Tammany Halls com- Mst Indspewdsaf drfesa, to say Mka« ef losri drives tar leeal oeaeee — and drives ly afsa-dee wWea are fai UF. W * * Further, you say the March of Dimes refuses to cooperate the resL If you n lag ston. On tUa day la history: In IfID, Miasiaa^ was raadmft-tsd to this union. * * * In U43. during ont of Prestdant But the basic mistake is in the concept that new departments are needed for urban affairs Just because dty problems have In- Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Don’t Overtreat Pains in Stomach, Call Doctor agencies, you are oorrset, but It does not advocate all tiw rest be tossed Into common pot. . OsaUey (Editor’s Note: Neaity the eoasttlnUoMil principle at state, cdly aed eennty syetama, as separated tren the Federal syetcm — what to desIraMe Is In a preceding column 11 ed self-treatments that oould safely be done far relief of a mild, un-conqiUcated bellyache. Especially one that had been- successfully treated on a previous occaskn. to obtain rritef. ♦ dr ★ For a copy of Or. Hynun's lenf- bnt one deparlmcmt thpt spo-olallaes In the disbarsemeal ef Federal funds aad the maktag While Robert Weaver might be a good man for a Cabinet poet some day, it would have been much better if the President had tuined to the business or fiium-ci^ worid and hatl selected another Robert McNamara to head up the very depanment of urban affairs which he espoused. MUST KNOW BUUNBW For It is not a knowledge of dty politics that is so much needed as a familiarity with large business and finandal transactions. WWW Billions of dollars of tbs taxpayers* money are involved In all these plans for new departments. Counties have too fang been neglected. Federal funds are being tninlehed to “dlstresaad areas” throagh the Area Re-develepmeto A d n I slitratlon, which Is hi tha V. & Dapart-meot ef Oommeroe. TUs do- tions’’ and as the writers say wo can give to tixwo ”of our own didee.” *1110 efaotoss of Tbo Pun-in your otforts tlsc Press are the « which oo-operate for the public good and oonvenienec. We refuse to encourage thoee that dedsre themaelvei ...... .. «... . H «iP«rlor and worthy of a aeparato let Antidpatlng Retirement, private drive of their own. send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care *11110 applies to the whole ID — Here now are things you had of The Pontiac Press. and the'March of Oimei.) best avoid for aafety’s take: ---------------- ------------- Don’t burn or freeze the abdn of your abdomen. If zurgeiy la 1^ CrBC ReCOrd» of R Psychologist: necessitated, the burn or tirqstUte hm ..........Y ■ °------------- may Interfere with healing. Dso’t tahe an emello (maa-tard; ipeeae). The eltoet nany be too IrritalhM or nnsisnlng-Don't taka a pain-killer (analgesic) other than aspirin,or aome related product. A mart powisrful analgesic, such as codeine or , may maak pain with a i 35 sbelU at an e Santa Barbon, Oaltt. In UM. the Ural amea Inseriw ttoM af acheoMdMiM wMb Ota In 19M, the APL-CIO voted an organising drlvt to oombat Teamsters Prasldnt James HoKa. A thought (or the day: English author Samuel Johneon aaid, “Oh-rioslty If one of r Smiles *Xem Populartly by Mall” — advoritoement. We’d betlho gala would tike It better If It wen by mate._________________________ Make Dieting a Church Project BY DR. OEOROB W. CRANE CASE Lp441: Marrim M.. aged 29, Is the wife whose husband waa growing platonic, due to her company, so get your church group or husband to Join you. If he is not fat, then coax him to stop tmoMng to match your dieting. I daya, yoaR ha da- sultant delay In seeking and ob-talnlng required i ment. DON’T TAKE UQUOB Don't take more than a tea- pirouetted around spoonful of any aloohoUc beverage the ot^ In her (gin especially). Larger dooes, toe may have a masking ktoct. Doa’t continue taUm modfoa- ”Dr. Crime,” he exulted, “no-Ice my figure ow,” and she irooetted around he office In her lew Spring oub- “The 10 obuplee our church roup not only your doctor If you are la doobt Aad Immedlatoly dIaeontiaiM dooes of oortloal eteroMe (AGOI) prooeos that may be eover of your The fallacy in the approach The Country Parson I vS^e maneuver to Jockey ua into a "’position where Red propaganda could Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. VlBiila Hogls of 32 Senfca St; 03rd blrthdhy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 8|t. John ' of Rochester: 61st wedding anniversary. Mrp. Rebaeon Inakora of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. George Kniesley of Bloomfield HUls; 80th blrtbdSy. Melroee Flewelllng of Lapeer; 81st Mrthday. Aad, flnally for don’t delay to call your doctor go to his office If your pain per-. slats despite self-treatments, if you have fever. If you feel seasick or begin to vomit, or U you are un- group not only added that extra 3315.74 to the Eas- IHL CRANE ter offering, but all of us wives are thriUed to death to feel so much youngnr. (Xir husbands also are piricsd up aad tie much mote romantic. ”I have now reduced to 138 pounds from that original 158, and my husband doesn’t want me to take off any mm. For he says I am Just right!” loss, even U part ef It Is due to drying set HOW TO DIET Then you can shift to a slower It is actually harder to dlqt diot, where women may eat 1,300 than to stop liquor or tobacco, ' tor you can break oft those babiU But you simply taper down when you diet. And we psychologists have shown that It is much harder to taper off than to moke a clearcut break with t previous bad habit. Dtetiag Is alse harder If yen sit at a table loaded wHh plat-tere, ef food, family style. eapaelly to fit the amouat of toed. Even hungry hens were ; data, send for my booUet "How to eat far mora whOT they wore to Lose 10 Lbe. In 10 Diw” «»-plac^ In front eio 300fnsm ^o cloeiiig a stamped return enve-— a 100^(ram ^ount. piu, jq oenta. Wives, when your waistline equals your bust line, you begin So use my dehydration plan and shed your flrat 10 Ibe. in 10 days, as a morale booeter. . WWW You women can limit your cal- Get your Ladies Aid to Join you, for tMs Is a almplo mribod to raise an extra 3300 to 31,000 for cburch or diarlty. oegin to vomit, or u you are un- , • m,. - ___lou women can imui your cai- X^to obtain a boiri evaeqa- ^ Uw • zood old motherly orie. to 800 per day. Men may Such a female may evoke re-spectfol Idaees thst are dutiful Uttle pedm on file cfaeric. “lastoad of teschlag a sea to fight Mho a maa, wo might better teach him to loegivo Mho a man.” Before you ito your doctor, help him help you by ^ovlding him with urine and stool specimens and with exact readings of rectal tein- Be sure, too, that you can furnish the following details; What ____________________ _ _ _________ eaten at. meal preceding at- to the ardor ttTyour semi-piatonle t, time and character of last husband, but will abo make you I evacuation, date of last and look 10 years younger, expected menstrual period, You can’t feel like a qwrts ledications taken be- nodster vrith tin chassis of a fora ‘ attack and during the at- truck, tack Id Juat what unsuccessful Bid dieting is easier If you hava It will not only be a great tonic havtlJOO. But raatrlct your total fluids to Just one fun glass (8 os.) on that flrat day. Raise it to two ftlassss on the second, three on the 3rd, and remain at thies timugh the 10th day. TUs will dry out your system. Your mouth will fori cottony, and your gastric J u 1 c a apporantly la also riirtwd. so you don’t fael too hungry- Use a multiple vltaaRa plH I take au asp r or twi If y IO heodhehe Tbs AMoetaM PIMS M WtnM •setasiTata to tbs «• far wpabtt- Mwi SiaeetolMS. Tito rmUM riM lUTitf f«r ir.MM wnav ONnttoi U u i V. /:7.: THtl POKTIAC PRgSSy FRIDAY. FKBRtFARY 28. 1962 SEVEN > NEW!!! HEARING AID wieikeUe Mw M«fi« Seuii^ ffiMi Wank NIW in DMlgiil NIW in rnrfnnnwicnl InttfcImntMUnl Um In cMim Mr, nnly S OranM «t. TINY! LIGHTI POWERFUL! CLEAR! NO |TATIC! No ^nflinf corA or wir^t. ^ contpicMOM bnttM in yonr Mr. HIAR IN COMFORT AND SAVE! Co» ^fnctat Pin4 ont kow Hm now Mofk $Mn4 proOUWe tor mwy mines. vMr liMring. For Itm infornintion, moil I, pnoM mMONTGOJI/IERYWARD NIW HILF UR TOtAY ^ - 1 Gold, Silver Weakness Has Good and Bad Sides By SAM DAWSON IP BmShm N«n AanlyA NEW YORVc-^GoUnd .Jver price wfokiww to bolk comfort and s poMbto worfy the Kennedy odmitotrettoiL Hm price of BoU on ttw now In fanyliw It fMm the UJ. Treaaiuy. the lyeaenry hoe been toebig pari oLKa bis |oM hoard and would like to But the price of ailver. eeldlng down in ita turn after a spe<^ rtoe, to now oMy' a made tl an mmoe on the New York market. And'Otto of epngresemen from the mining areas to the adMintotration's silver bill introduced this week. Among other thinga the Presi-cnt wants the repeal of the law requiring the government to buy 90H cents an ounoe. The NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED CLOSFOIIT Os ALL SOFAS aid CWURS . to Sake Roam for How Modab! America's Fastest Selling Remote Control TV I ^ ALL NEW 1962 rK'y^nm Space Command’ Over a Million Users tune Zenith^ TV from their easy chaire PRESS A aUTTPN on k small control unit In your Hand to e Turn set on end off e Change channelt in either direction eAdiust volume to 3 levels qf sound 0 Mute thb sound CofiUfut No B»ttorio§! % ceior, sr drain A Blond Oak color. ^ Sold Video Guard Turrot Tpnsr. two 7* X r spaakars. SpoWte Dial. 22,000 volts of piCtura powWr, . NOTPOINT WASHER WM MBS- HOOVER UPSIOHT VACUUM CUEAHER *49" A'nrfy American WIND BACK SOFA BUILT-INS Includet and Surte^Jnit fias.;-.*119 .*139 mUE-AWATREU SERTAORSEALY FOAM^HION Proeilcol. OTofol $ 1 4000 dual pwpoM. I Ww RUX SPRIHUS .trMATIRESUES Smecdh Tep JAYwor $9iOS GmmrmmlM MM Wt carry Sorto, Raofo|(raft ond Sooly Sodding. TRUHRUREUS Greer Hord Ro^ Mapl^ exifo heovy stock tuio o; twin or $041 50 n RHOTPOINT Refrigerator Across the Top Frabser. i Shelves in Ctoor *148" NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL APRIL KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. .it Tienken Rd. - North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester men might figure thst the dsy might come agsln wheirfhat flocr to silver prices would be uaefiil Mlniag intereau slso would 1 GOLD otrmrr down Gold production In the United Stales dropped to 1.5 millhm ounces leal year, the loweat einoe 1MB. It continued to rtoe in South Rusk Reaffirms Stand in Berlin SBcretary of State at Davidson Col logo in North Carolina store moot of H with the New York Federal Rtaerve Bank. But last year fTfS million worth ar-nially most of it to London. TMs compares'with fl.S million shipped in 1900, and was only the thlid time since World War U that ship ments have topped |SOO million. The previouB years ware ISBO and 1951 when gold speculation nked with tha Korean War. Sr Sr ★ The price of gold haa dropping staadily in recent v in London and now sUnda aU under ^OB ah ounce. Sinci U.S. Tnwsury adfj charges that bring Its selling price up almost to thst figure. DAVIDpON, N.C. (AP)— tsry of State Dean Ruak voiced again Tlninday night the Weet’e i determination to defend the freedom of West Berlin, i tinificaUon of Germany to the only real solution to the divided tion's problems. ♦ ♦ * Rusk wound up a two^lay visit to North Carolina with an Oavtdson College, where I graduated a Phi Beta Kappa In 1931. He spent all of Thursday visiting and speaking at the Presbyterian - affiliated college. Wednesday night he spoke to the Chamber of Commerce at nearby Charlotte. / •DHUiCT CHAIXENOB' The secretary declared that In ertln. “we face the and fiindamenUl Soviet challenge to the position of the United States —and Indeed of the ^entire Free Worid. S' S’ t ‘“nie Western alliee, badvd by all the NATO powers, have the most solemn obligation to protect the freedom of the Weat Berlln-he aald. “This is a duty to fell, and to security, tor the toMdom of West Berlin to the key to the freedom of us aU." ‘MVBT NBOOTUTE’ Rusk also touched will attend starting in Geneva ct month. 'We must negotiate with Eu-le,’’ he aswrted, “in, ways which do not merely protect American economic interests but which also reduce tariff barriers and trade discrimination throughout the whole of the Free World.' * * * On dtoarmamenl, he said, “Wi lall be prepared to talk aerious-ly and precisaly btit we shall not progress, slo- Afiica, which mined 32.9 i Gold etocke in the United Slates dropped by S million o year, and by 49 million 1999. Sr * * Most of the Treaeuty'e toee In ROW «. there’s no prptit In eUp-[ gold to the London market >y. GOLD UP. DOWN Gold price weakness there has been linked to selling by holders who bad bought it tor apeculative reaaona. In the October I960 gold rush the price went up briefly to 140.90 ap ounce. Thit was linked to speculative belief in some quarters that the United States might devalue the dollar by raising the price It pays tor gold. Price weakness in silver also to thougM to be due to selling recs^ty by apeculatart who had seen It go as high as I1.04K an oimee after Preeident Kennedy late in November halted sales of ailver by the UJ. Treasury 'at around M cents an ounce. Hw President to asking Con-greti also to allow the Federal Ro-w to toaue H billa In place Treasury silver oartlflcates, agate Mhlch legal sflvar reserve ‘ BOW be maintained. He am Mils woiiU mean TrafRtty would need 16 bqy leas newly mined sliver, taking It out of the market for the metal and Thif is likely to be viewed with considerably lets than-enthusiasm by the congreasmen from the mining states. Kennedy Will Address Vdice of America Fete WASHINGTON W -Kenoady wUl addrem a 4tathering at noon Monday celebrating the anniversary of the Voice of America, the White Houi Tlio ceremonlee wiH be held in the Health. Education and Welfare BuikUng. Kennedy to expected to for workable arrangements." make a 10-mlnute talk. PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE OFIN MONDAY THAU SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. TO 9:00 F. M. STARTS SATWtDAir.lO A.M. long-wearing rayon pile, some with foam rubber, cushioning! USE PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN! FENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE No down peymRiW, Mly $5 iuMthly on Ftnnoy's Tlmo FoyniMt Fled I Now get the features you want, at Penney’a low G'ce! Luxurious look? It’s close-tu:^, P pile 1 Luxurious feel ? Some'with' full of Springy foam cushions every step you we! Safety? Special backing keeps it securely in place, smooth and flat! Sturdy wear? You know how strong rayon is! Economy? Only 160IJiurry in today! Rug Pads 12 by 17, 12 by 18 110.98 12 by 20 ................. Wl-** OPEN MONDAY Tliru SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. .;^V> r / BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY t8> 1ebate Over Cou^ head- be ow )’t Ju-I Diac Mnit Gill Missing In Scottish Highlands ai49G0W'»-Aii attn^ «>. 'laNSING (AP»—tv conatita-i Ml eanvantkm haa plunked haad-I Mo debate on Michigan’s Ju-I DIacuislon on system and wbalfaer tt dhould|venial subject was laondied Your application for a home loan is acted on quickly. There’s far less 'red tape* with our plan cootro- lour days o( debate on education. With 56 attorneys among the convention's IM delegates, the Judicial Bitide was slated lor a microscopic word-lbr-word exanflnation. They devoted nearly three hours to one 61-word paragraph starter. * * * Some observers were surprised that the discussion wasn’t more prolonged, since the section outlined the structure ol Judicial power in the stale and removed the consUtutional status o( tbe Justice ol the peace system. * ★ * The proposal, recommended by he ttmmittee on the Judicial irancn. Incorporates the concept that the suta hsnw a single ‘‘court ol Justice." wHh several branches, eack devoting its attention to a level of Judicial adminis- traddn. Theae would laelude Ooart, a eoart of appeals, elrenM Capitol Savings & Loan A«n. E$tahlish0d 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4^561 CUSTOMEI PMDN6 IN IIU OF BUEDnifi ie committee’s mendation on the structure ol the Supreme Court was expected to kindle the hottest oratorical fire. a diaIrM basle. rather lhaa bp a otatewMo veto as at prsaeat. In arguing for the district plan, the committee majority listed sev- eearts e( nmlted Jarlsdlctioa that the liftalatnre may estabHsh by a two-thirds veto of the members of each house.” The ‘‘limited Jurisdiction” courts would cover matters now handled by Justices ol the peace. In explaining its actiofi, committee mejority declared: OBUOATION "The legislature should be given the leeway and the obligation to create courts of limited Jurisdiction^ R- was the thought of the committee'that a flexible system could thus be designed to meet AN dlfter1i« needs of targe Md eral advantages tt said had been U counties.” ' outlined /by witnesses. These In- -.Ondidales would V better known to voters of districts in which they were running. —Balance would be maintalnod In the type of men sitting a “ parts of the state Republican Says Con-Con Failing to Serve Purpose LANSING (AP) - A chatg that tbe constitutional conventim is failing to Uve up to Its high purpose has been made fay a Re- partisan Judiciary and would eliminate tho present inconsistency of .............................fay Sen. Stanley G. Hiayer, Ann Arbor, made the oomidalnt in a James K. PoDock, K-Ann Arbor, the convention delete from his district. "You could write a asunder document if you put five people fat a room and left them there for two weeks,” Thayer, said. ★ ★ ★ Thayer said special interest groups are hamstringing tbe cow-mtlon. He died fallvre of the convention to eliminate earmarking provisions, lack of flexiblUty In pro-vislons for township and county govenunent and tbe continuing «f vested interesU of Justices of the fayUJ. ofBdals to V missing somewhere s hehm the court.” -It is consistent with the over- and CMC are dtstantiy rsUtsd. met last Dsoemibsr in Detroit where be had hsen boo The consiitata staff spenef uittes into lory’s whieeabouts after a tranaattanttc call from the gtri's mother. Mm. Gertrude assured seagraphic din-1 trilnalan of Justices would mahs it possible for every lawyer in the state to strive for such excellence fellow lawyers and the pufaUe might tUnk bfm worthy to serve on the high court even though he should not become famous as a great trial lawyer,' the majority said. Boat Owners Take Note of Glenn's Space Ride unual Jorssy Omst Boat { ‘rhnraday as boat ownars tool note of astronaut John H. Glenn’i dlight. NikiU; Orbit four. Ex>Red Defense Chief Succumbs in Moscow MOSCOW IB-Col. Gen. Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. will be welcomed to New York with a Broadway tloker tape parade March 1, Mayor Robert F. Wagner said Thursday. wee He said astronauts Alan B. Shepaid and Virgil I. Grissom. to Glenn’s triple orMt of the earth niesday, also will participate in the parade and a city hall r Nearly 300 species of scallops are known to exist. tlma when they ware unbaard of. Sha issmsd alwajii to ba a Uttb afaaad of fasbka'a dacrsaa.” It waa pnplMlb that at a oot-ga asnior, JaeqaeUna won Vogue’s coveted “Prix da Paria’’ not only for a fashion design, bat for her bnsginativs trantbs bb detogns, ba b not the first Motarter to Mweaud* to bar tanpelllag spell. Jaskla saeiiis always, even trsns Mde-gtri days, to have karnsni exaeMy wbat *e wanted, sad bow to get It. In the years immediately preceding and during her courtship by baebrior Sen. Kennedy, the pnpubr postdebutante patronized littb dressmaker’’ to Georgetown. a * * A new book entitled. “I Was wrttwr Oaear Wflds: Charies Bau-w, nth Osntury Wench potC. and Sergei Pavlovich Dtaghibv, ar." by Mini Rhea with Flraacef Spate Leighton (Fleet PaUbhing Oorp.) charmlntly aphis the tab of the stylish young girl who lent the seamatreoa her French fash- Wiites Mrs. Rhea; "Jacl(to even theA Insbted on cleaner, neater, more compact lines and material with firmer body, ao that tha gar-nsents woidd hold their shape. Jackie atarted ahortening her dresses before any of toy other cuatomers. She had me design sleeveless daytime dress ' at STUDS Kiln Dritod-eUtilHy Gradto 2x44rt SSAVES HR PLYWOOD !/4”x4x8..z.'2“ »/4”x4x8 %”x4x8H‘13“ PRE-FINISHED MAHOGANY V4”x4x8 .•...1*4“ • PLYSCORE • 5/s”x4x8 Fir • TRIM# Door and Window Cooing 11/16x2% 7C lia ft. BASE SHOE. 2” a %X%XV4 iCIin. ft. ..s V/i'i niiMw2'/2‘'^ 1x2 RRHING H"x4x8 SHEnnocK $]35 $|09 98* 14"x4x8.... ROCKLATN par bwndia 1x8 Knotty Pine PANELING 9 »q- ft. ZONALITE liitiilalion bag *1" Mot Thick Insulation s2» COLONIAL LUMBER Teriiw "Whara You Gat Priandly ond Courtaous Sarvkf" Up to HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER M«59 PLAZA M.SP at Williams Lok# Rd. OR 4-0316 Fnahion oomat as naturally to her no aleop. She was more Interested In achlevament b other Adda. The aspect of her life as lint Lady which interests her most today b unquetebnahly tha restontiQn of tha White Houae to I ■er haaat to the ladHaa waiU b no gteoler than that she has aecept the prise she bad earned, wWcb ewIHM bar to spead half a year b Froaee, and half a the office side of the Wblte « guMei In Cbprl pants. Tbera ars -----consider her daytime A svpnto toOtonEss She b a superb hoatoss, and the and natural-form flower arrange-ta which she favors form a fitting backdrop for this elegant young woman, who by rights seems to belong In an 18th Century French drawing room. Like all of os. she has m trith achbvemento. waa, It U refreshing to have a beautiful. glamorous, cultured young mOfiier in the White House. Amer-ica can be proud! tawail pswhioaa about ID pari Bread mold daatroys kbaut ISO It of tbs wortfl supply of caahod mflUoa pounb of bead In ah aYsr-{■10 year. 4-8717 I Ays. IwI North •! 14 MU« ItoU. BimiafAMi hy. these Pontiac* area appliance dealers To Do The Joh... When these ja|)|)h0ice fleiilers %ith Detroit Erlison Coinpany wanted to teJl the 324.000 Peo]»le in this, area ulioiit their s|)ecial offer, they eliose llie one iiewspajier that could onsuvailuhlefruin thisnews|Ki|ter or at the sfHinkors* siures, -------------------------------------------------------------- \ / ■ '' I;' I ♦ ' ■ ' ■ ’ ' THB FONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY t8, 10«2 / 7 '/ ELEVEN HAYS LEFT TO WIN 5-DAY VACATION FOR 2 IN BEAUTIFUL MIAMI C*wp*m mint b* d*pMlt*d not lotor Hion 9 p.m., Sotvrdoy, March 3, 1962. ThoostimatorMoroitthoactvolnumbarofclothtwinbadoclorMlthowinnaratoach doolor'E ttoro. Not opon to partielpotino opplioneo doolort or thoir omployot, omployot of Ttio Pontioe ProM. WPON, or Dotrolt Ediion. or mombora of tho houMheld of any inoliglbio porson. Opon to houMholdor* only. Tho winnor of storo will bo oligiblo for tho Orond Prim. Storo prim winnoro will oatimoto tho nvmbor of piocot of cloth in a diyor boforo • o.m., March 7,1962. Winnon of-ttolo award* will bo gwott* of opplioneo doolors at a brookfott at Tod'* Roatawront, Woodward ot Sguoro Loho Rood, Bloomfiold Hill*, March 7,1962, S o.m. Tho docl*ion>f tho {udgo* I* fl ‘ • Eaeh DtaUr will giva a vahi-abla prixa to hit itora winnor. »Evoiyono hat an opportunity to . win ttio fabulous tun ’n Surf trtp. DAYS FREE INSTALLATION ENDS AAARCH 3rd! o To bo oliciMo for any of tho awards, an you do Is fill in a coupon bolow with your ostimato (or ono avaMabio at oaeh doal-or*s storo) and doposit with tho doalor naniod thoron. MalNns notaoooptod. NORTH OAKLAND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALERS ONLY I DAYS FOR FREE INSTALUTION REQISTER FOR WRIST WATCH with ACCESSORIES From WAYNE GABERT 121 N. S ■ s REGISTER FOR ■ s ELECTRIC CAN OPENER ■ 5 From : REGISTER FOR ■ S SUNBEAAA STEAAA IRON GOODHOUSEKEEPINO SHOP 51 W. Huron St. aOPTNr«t«l*RtlMr TRIP TIMMMI, FLORIDA ■ My aatimata of tho nwmbor of pMoc of ■ cloth in tho oloctric dryor 1st. ' i'-- i.. ■ ■ ARO TNI ‘‘tUR *N tURP TRIP TO MIAMI, FLORIDA S My ostimato of tho nwmbor of piocot of M cloth in tho oloctric dryor itt ------- From CRUMP ELECTRIC 364S Auburn—Awbwm Haight* ARD TNI *«tllN *N tlWr* TNIP TO MIAMI, FLONIDA M My ostimoto of tho nwmbor of piocos of M cloth in tho oloctric dryor isi' —-- ' M M I « MMMMMMMMiil REGISTER FOR $15.00 SEARS COUPON BOOK From SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 154 N. Saginaw St. AND TNI **tUN ’N SURF'* TRIF TO MIAMI, FLORIDA My ostimato of tho nwrhbar of piocos of cloth in tho oloctric dryor Isi ------- SIegisterfor M S ELECTRIC TOASTER i ■ UtoMMMMMMMMMMMMilMMMMaMJMMMMMHMMMMOT VMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHMMMim M ■ S REGISTER FOR M M ■ M ELECTRIC SERVING TRAY M lllMMMMMaMmmMMMMBmmMHMMMMMMMMMMR , : REGISTER FOR ■■ r ■I From TABLE LAMP From S MONTGOMERY WARD i M PonNoc AAoll M S AND TNr*SUR*NSURrTmPTO MIAMI, FLORIDA M M : . ■ 2 OBERO APPLIANCES A ELECTRICAL CONTRAaiNO J M 43S Moln-Rochastor ■ M AND TNE “SUN 'N SURF** TRIP TO MIAMI, FLORIDA CUYTON'S APPLIANCE 306S Orchard Loka-Koago 2 My astimota of tho nwmbor of piocos of a cloth in tho oloctric dry*' >•: a My ostimato of tho nwmbor of piocos of a cloth In tho oloctric dryor Is: ------- AND TNI «tUN *N SURF** TRIP TO MIAMI, FLORIDA B" My ostimato of tho nwmbor of piocos of cloth in tho oloctric dryor is: a Nomo: . M M Addrossf. -Phopo:. a . 5 M Addrass: laaaaaMMMBaaaaaafiaMBaMMaaaaaMMMm MMBBBBBMmMmMMMMBBBBBBaaBBBBMMai REGISTER FOR ----- a SaaBpaBBBBamBaBMMMBMMmMBBaMMMMMmi •BBBBBMaBBBBaBBBaaaaBaaBBBBBBaaii Town: _ GE TRANSISTOR RADIO FRAYER'S SALES 589 Orchard Loko Avo. AND TNI *^VN m tUir TNIP TO MIAMI, FLONIDA S 9 My ostimato of tho nwmbor of ploeos of S cloth In tho oloctric dryor Is: --- 2 Nomoi |: _Phono:. liillMHMMMtMMMMMMMMBMi M 1 S .BMMaMHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMaMMMMH 2 REGISTER FOR ^ / WESTINGHOUSE CAN OPENER S KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 Oiids Hwy.-Droyton laaMMMBmmmMMMMMmMMMMMMMMMMMMMBI IMMMMMMBBBMMMMMBMMMMHMMMMMMMMMI REGISTER FOR STEAM IRON From HAMPTON ELECTRIC ■ Z rs ■ • a AND tm-IUN'll tMNF" imp TO MIAMI, FLONIDA M M ' 2 2 My ostimato of th# nwmbor of piocos of a a cloth In tho oloctric dryor Isi --------- M s' : D25W.HwionSt. AND TNI "SUN *N tUlF” TUP TO MIAMI, FLHIDA I Addrots: . M lBBBBBBBMBllBBllMMiBB*BMBMMMMBMiBB / ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. ^FEBRUARY 28, 1902 Hw flower ^urket in Mexico CUy is half a block long and it is aowMjpmionj Tho wblto fMtaurant v with th« _____ U S -10 «t Drayton Plaint near-Loon Lakt It famout all this area for DELICIOUS FOOD In our tegular dining room o< In the new. delightfully charm-Ing / . UMPLIGHTER ROOM you will find a varied that offen r»of < _ deliclout meals, but also the famout Howard Johnson'■ SENSIDLE PRICES Why don't you stop In real toon for breakfatt Urom I A.M.), lunch, dinner or evening tnack at 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PUINS ,HOUIARO„ Jounson^ Pontiac Area Deaths Roberts on Redistricting Offers Compromise Plan MRS. PETER pars Mrs. Peter (Juanita) Prut, 6S. ! 8963 Tackles Dlive, PInellai Park, Fla., a former city reaWenl, died of a heart ailment yeaterday. With her husband she had owned the Baldwin Pharmacy before retiring and moving to Florida. Mrs. Prus leaves her husband; VO daughters, Mrs. Chiirles Bondy of Walled Lake and Mrs. Enid iUlen of Pontiac; and two brothers. Mrs. Prus’ body will be brought to the Huntoon Funeral Home at 7 p. m. Su^y. FRED C. SCHEDUMfWER Fred C. Schedlbower of 34 N. Burial wu ia Sawtelle Veterans’ Cemetery, West Lm Angeles, Calif. JOHN 8PAOAFORE Service for former Pontiac ident John Spadafore, of Port Huron, who owned and operated the Otley Shoe Store on North Saginaw Street will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Lucas Funeral Home, Poet Huron. The Rosary wiU be recited at the funeral home at 8 tonight, Mr. Spadafore had been owner of a restaurant and shoe repair shop at 1633 Pinegrove St.. Port Huron, since 1941 when he moved With an eye toward pulling in more out-state support than another plan has received. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, has offered a "compromise” congressional redlstrkting plan in the Senate. Roberts’ plan, which he drew p with the help of Sens. Stanley G. Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, William K. BlilUken, R-TTaverse aty, would be like the sooalled Morris plan as far as southeast Michigan la roncemed, but that's where the similarity ends. Sanford St. died yesterday after from Pontiac. He was a member h)ng Illness. He was 49. I of the Catholic Church. Mr. Schedlbower was a member of St. Michael Catljolic Church. Besides his wife Margaret he leaves his mother. Mrs. John H. Schedlbower of Pontiac; a Charles at home; two sisters and two brothers. Mrs. D. L. Benefield. Mrs. J. 0. Shelton, John and Joseph, all of Pontiac. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. Sunday at Sparks4jritfln Funeral Tome. Service will be at 9:90 a.m. Monday at St. Michael Church with burial following in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. WALTER A- SLITPECKI Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Walter A. Slupeckl of 620 N. Yale-St., West Covina, Calif. He died Feb. 9 at Veterans’ Hospital, Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Slupecki leaves two sisters and a brother. HMseware SPECUU Grants, y«ur Friandly Family Stor«, ... htip you livo bottor for loss! EUGENE MANNS HOLLY TOWNSHIP — Service for Eugene Manns, 71, of 14427 Hess Road, wiU be 3:30 p. m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home in Holly. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. r. Manns died yesterday Ir Hurley Hospital, Flint, after i Surviving are his wife Maude; a daughter. Mrs. Ros^ary Robinson of Detroit; a brother; sister; and three grandchildren. SAVE 48% ON THESE EXTRA FINE QUAIITT KITCHEN PLASTICS 1 idiief mp to 1,49 Mtk! Smart kkckmHrIgkt mlarsl Extra $tardy for long laaar! 77s • IS-qL dbh iMn • 18-qU waste basket • 18-qt. utility tub • 1 peck vegetable bln • llVk-qt. E-Z pour spout pail •. 1 Hnshel laundry ba.«ket (perforated) MODERN POLE LAMPS As seen In smart hem# ffeceraflng magm/iwtl »484 Efficient space-savers to give your home a decorator look! last "Charge It" Tske Meeths Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Dally 10 A.M. .'HI 9 P.M. Surviving besides his wife Maiy arc three sons, Paul. Gerald and Joaeph, aU of Port Huron; three daughters, Pauline Gina and D-ma, all of Port Huron; several grandchildren; and two brathen, Charles of Pontlso and Andrew of Italy. Mr. Spadafore, 84, died unexpectedly of a heart attack in a Port Huron Hospital Wednesday afternoon. MRS. JOHN HAMILTON ROMEO-Servlce for Mrs. John (Lydia) Hamilton, 93, of 70111 Mel-len Street, wlU be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home tor Funerals. Burial will be in the Goodrich Cemetery. Mrs. Hamilton died Wednesday after a short Illness. Surviving are a son. Roy of Romeo; a granddaughter, and a great-granddaughter. LOUIS N. LaQUE COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Louis N. LaQue. 67. died yesterday at Joaeph Mercy Hoapltal, Pon- ____ His body is at Richardaon- Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Pearl Thomas ol Dearborn; and two sons, John and Wilfred, both of Milford. The Morris plan, aponsored by Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Ksls-masoo, would cut the Upper Peninsula representation from two to reshuffle most other districts and give Macomb County its own district, as Oakland has iw« MORRIS PLAN Morris' plan would split Oakland County into two districts by creating a new district in the west Woman in Hospital; Was Hit by Train RONAU) J. RIBANT WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — Service for Ronald J. Ribant, 18. of 3435 W. Long Lake Road will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the WiUiam Sullvan A Son Funeral Home. Royal Oak. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. The youth died yesterday University Hospit:ri, Ann^Arb^ A graduate of Bloomfield High School, he was a freshman it) the college of liberal arts at the University of Michigan. ■ He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ribant; three sisters. Christie Ann. EmUy and Kathle and a brother. Rltdi-ard, all at home; and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay O. Shaw of Royal Oak. MRS. ROBERT A. STOVE WOLVERINE LAKE — Service for Mrs. Robert A. (Mable E.) Stove. 78, of 2518 Oakview Drive, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Rich-ardson-Btrd Funeral Home. Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakvfow Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Stove died unexpectedly at her home yesterday. Her husband and a sister survive. half, including the city of and the northwest comer of Wayne County. The east halt of support but I don’t MC any 18 votes yet,’’ he said. ’’ITirough our way they (UP rssidenta) are los- ’’This is a retreat, ” said Roberts who noted that tbs M plan received only 13 of the n sary 18 votes in a test vote last "Tills la Ml attcsnpt te.gebi slgaed by the gsverasr." « *'We might pick up some UP Morris plan. You can’t make everybody happy.* The Senate poetpoiwd a dedslon e-trolt, told police the woman walked up to the traeka and was standlag too clooo as the Mosey said he blew the whistle, -ut she failed to step beck in time. Mrs. Wilson was struck on the head by a handrail on the forward aide ol the diesel engine, gine. The engineer said the train was traveling 37 miles an hour. Police were to queation further three wltnesaes who were with the victim. Death Takes Executive SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — William G. Gilmore, 59, noted Call-foraia sportsman and steel poration executive, died Thursday. Gilmore was founder and president of Gilmore Steel Corp. one of the largest independent steel companies In the West. Eichman's Health Good ,TEL AVIV, Israel m - Adolf in good health, authorities said today, but heart condition makes slightly dizzy and they have him tranquilizers. U.S. mvn spend about 1150 million a y^ar for hats. Care-Free Drying With Econemy Electric Dryer PLUS THIS SPECIAL OFFER FREE 220-VOLT ELECTRIC WIRING ON DETROIT EDISON UNES . . . INCLUDING 220-VOLT WALL OUTLET—READY TO PLUG IN AND USEI . During Sun-'n'-Surf Electric Dryer Days • An amazing buy at this low price. Gently, yet thoroughly dries a family size lood. Shelf-loading sofety door, look-in gloss window. Rust resistant durocron finish. Gxnpoct space saving cobinet. *119 $5 DOWN FREE DELIVERY We Service Wbof We Sell STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Soturdoy 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. PONTIAC MALL PhoM 682"4940 509 N. Ttleereph M. of EliiaboHi Leka Reed AIJIERT B. TEEPLES COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Albert B. Teeples. 80, of 5500 Carey Road, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Teeples, who was a retired farmer and lived his entire lifetime in Oakland County, died at hia home yesterday after an extended illness. Surviving are a son. Joseph of Milford; and a granddaughter. TTie yellow, brown and black reticulated python found in Southeast Asia is the longest of all snakes, attaining as much as 33 Now Is Time to Buy Your Electric NOW A 2-CYOE Vmm Wkudpoot DRYER mUED eSK, 15800 FOR ONLY Down CrMle«rVork-«sver your money eai and DO tilde money buyi it now! Dial ' ir fiM, fluffy drying of rotloni, I •xh. Dial Wa.h 'n^ wa^h. Dial Waxh 'n* Wear—and thia dryer coolt your clolhca before drying U done to help eliminate wrinkles. Three tern-wraiure •euingx, too. Dries full 20-pounds of wet clothes at oneel New Acrylic enamel finish helps prevent rust... This dryer keens Its good looks! ^sk for the HD^CLSS. ^ YOU MAY * Round Trip Flight for two and a five-day vaeatieii in MIAMI, _______ Florida. All expensea paid plus 8100.00 ia eas|il Just bring In nl’l N I mi>\) \MI M(»M)\) I \ I s, III . I "T.. ; . THft VOUmAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ FEBRUAJIY 28, 1962 THIRTEEN S|wain^5aysTw pepen^onShdition ___ attanniM whttlMr ndt.lM tahM.R twiHmk tour [i^ In A«Cfl. . . * ★ '* He hu tMtndvajr «to»Cod i In^tkm tv main the Ai with nil* Othtr ARMricu fo»L . Apr! tht lut WMka o| bwl«t of ttw yiar. ♦ ' * * ' The trtpk ^ ^ 0«v> CmMmtek and tiw UA State DepartmonI, will precede I tov of Ika United Statea by a group of Japuieae govemora BrGdrmant Practic* fHELMSTEDT, Qarmaay 0 — HM German tnidpi, equipped 4ltti heavy aitiliery and tanla, na^ erooaower point ^ two Gwiiuuiya, TNf rWIBr QUAUTY, UNMCATI irnSSAs SANbERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE TAMMun nrra puauDKifT - i Kenae^ amtlea with membere of i 4ohh H. Glenn'a family at i Maryland. From left with 1 H. Glenn Be. of Ntw Concord. OWo; Lyn Glenn, the aalniiaut'a 14-yearold daughter; Ura. H. W. Urging Federal System for Insuring Pensions Ftminlzd John Glenn/ Name Girl Jonna Glyn HOLLYWOOD. CallL (AP) -How do you name a girl after ■tronaut John Gletmt * ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Odney L. Moraa BAL HARBOUK. Fla. (AP)-abor unioa leaden a|id toda Mr lawyen are.drafiMg legiili are Inaufficient to melntala Rta for worfcen already retired or to provide payments for thoae nearing retirement. The propooad legWatlon would nqidre that pension tryte pay Hw Ntoa la to apply the ■art of plan that harnree paymont of beak depoatia when banka da> •nd Wnm INSURANCi ;DMTIto«i»0$iipphi« FALSE TEETH 'A'safatasssf IDanHlM MUMV*e aadatbutaMa 'SaSuM pwiiirwMlfff _ ■ of woripn that are in affect uvtnga put aside for the Walter Reuther, head of tht Worfcen Union, who taMatad the ptoa In the ATlrOO induatrial unlona department, haa won backing of fellow federatlM chieli to puib lueh legislatloo to THOUSANDg LOME •omt fliino go out of buainen wtth reaulting Ion of pentoon • by thousands of worhan. Often, he added, pensf cioae as they could. Jonna Glyn Moraa was bom at 10:50 a-m. Tuesday while Col. Imurance Obrpontlon reqnlrea many banks to insure deposiU. ^ H * A Railroad aak» chiefs took tone ut from winter maattagi d AFlrCIO Executive Council cetder Thunday night with tap executives of the Penaayivaato and New York Central rsUroads over tabor objectons to their pro-Deed merger. Pennsy board chairman, Janice Byron and the NYC president, AJfred E. Periman, said they came here to explore the unions’ fears that combining the carriers would result in thousands of wotfc- Vltt Cong Homb Kills 16 lAIQQN t»-A'grenade toaaad by a Qunmuniat Viet Cong ter-roriat idio a growdad tbeater kUled 18 pwaoiw aad wonadad • othara fat a vlBaft la South Vlat Nam’a Mekong River delta area. Iho gov-emment newa agency Nportod to- Both aidea aaid I was merely an exchange of vlewa. But the talki evidently failed to budge the tabor organIxatlonB from their opporition to tba NYC- ATTIC ROOMS SB... lam m inr F^ily Room, Kifotiens, Bathrooms .On Display pf th« POOH HOME IMPROirpEIIT CENTER W^ro forM Yoars Pontiac Aiwa Rasidonts Have Rocoived Quolity.and SorvkaatRMoenaUo Pricos- I MO Charitfer : PLANS, UYOUf e e/ Family Room lofvloo! r CALL FE 4-1594 [FREE i Igtimatoofer | I . '4^"}-^: *--------------------— OFCN FRIDAY EVE..TH S F.M. 111 OAKLAND AYE. PONTIAC Register Now—Last 8 Pays of the [ “Sitn ^ SurP Contest! Come In Tonight NO MONEY DOWN Kenmore Fully Automatic ELECTRIC DRYER 119 Required NO MONEV down on Searg Easy Tenno INCLUDl Free Wii on Theu -Delivery by Sears ^ry Detroit Edison l^lecfnc Lines • Kenmore Dries or Fluffa ydnr clothes 0 Kenmore Holds a gbkpt 10-ponnd load • Kenmora haa eaay>lo-«|eaB lint aer^n .Searg does NOT eitabliih artificial “list pricho** in ordor to allow go-called dia-connto! Sean ori^al prices are low prices! "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hark” ___________SHOP AT SK\RS AND S.WE--------------- Yon get more-wUh Kenmore, AND—too pay Ism! Haa two ■ettinis: **Heat** for dtying all fdbrics or **Air** for flufflof elolhea. The timer leta yon set the lid_______________________, net finish pins mneh morel Save! AppHeae# Dept. - Sears Mata aeseawal : **Heat** for dtying a n| elothea. The timer i^drying time for aH fahrica. Haa Safety lid awiteh, Load>A4>oor, nist-resistioit aerylie eabi- SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. ^ Phone FE 54171 ENB-OF-THE-MONTH SALE! FRIDAY and SATVRDAY fRKiniAltl BIOVAUIE APPIMXS Electric DRYER »148*” Matching^ Automatic WAiSHER •188" ' SOAKS automatically WASHES automaticaUy FRIGIIDAIFtE: Open MON. and FW. Evenings 'til 9 MODUOT op toRNBRAI. aSOTORO Miss Jean Hardy of the DETROIT EDISON Will Be in OUR STORE Friday and Saturday to Demonstrate FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT WASHER-DRYER SET REFRIGERATOR The FLAHl RANGE FREE WIRINfG OlV EDISON LINES Take Advantage of This Offer While It Lasts! Don’t Forget to Bring Coupon . SUN V SURF Win a Trip to Florida-All Expenses FREEH CRUMP ElECTRIC Int. .3465 AUBURN — Open Monday and Friday Evenings lil 9 o-Poek T~ FOURTEKX Ckm Held Despite Noise UNIVERSmr PARK, W. (UPI) THE PONTIAC PRESS, F^DA^. FEBRUARY 28, 1962 ' — DMptt* a gnwna exodus hi the Bununer o( IKS, wheu many students and teachers left to Join the array during Lee’s tnvh^ o( Pednaylvania, the Pennsylvania Sthte University operated throughout the Ovtt War. gupreme Court Gets Quegtton Sbok By LOUD OASflELB Ifor prayers, Bible reading and oth- throughout America, ih United Frees Interaatteoal er reUghws obpervancesr land editorials, at school board Is there a place In public schoob* Hiat queotlon la being' argued **TA meetld|i hi hal- --------------------------------------........... ■■ . ■■ i«DD kUtcHM wid ooQit roomi. m MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID BATTERIES SAVE 10% SAVE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS - OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 3, 1962 - COMPLETE HEARING AID DEPARTMENT —MAIN FLOOR MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ALL THE STORE YOU’LL EVER WART OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. PONTIAC MALL Talagroph Read ot Eliiobafk Lake Read Talupliana 6aS-4940 1. Are religious exercises in pub- lic s 1 Are they fair to children of rninorlty faiths? 3. Do they help or h child's relidoua „trainlngT TO FACE TEBT The issue of consUtutionality wUI soon come before the UJI. Supreme Court. It has accepted for review a case in which Jewish, Unitarian and agnostic parents challenge the uae la New York State Schoola of the following pray- "AhnlgMy Oad, we aekaewl- aad we beg Thy btoariags apew The prayer was the protesting parents assert that Ita uae puts public achoola in the poaltlon of "favoring religious belief over nonbeliaf," and that, they contend, a tax-eupported Instltii-tlon ia forbidden ^ (he constitution to do. It ia futile to guess bow the Supreme Cburt will rule. The First Amendment to the Constitution forbids the govemmenLto interfera with religious freedom or to pass y Taw ‘‘psTtafailug to a iatMdsd la‘Israel a wall al sap- They (edi H may be more o( a hanil^ than a haip to DUMM raHglouI education. • QUEBnON or EAlRNEMk I RelaMd Id the oonsUtulional le-sue Isv^ queuMgl' (ahnees to children of minority' Jhitho. Tbo prevailtog practico In many com-munitlos Is to redts the Lord’s Prayer at achool opening ener-claes. Thus, a Jowlah child may he recite Writer Is Fazed by Smqze, Other Air Garbage BMt la Wa objoelton maay eeheels hy giriag aaoli ehlld the eptton of deoMa ' pariteipate In reUglsas exee whMi are eowtiaiy to hla But many Jewish parents Teel ils is a cruel Joke. To refuoe to take part In a school ceremony, they say, brands a child u "dlf-ferent" at an age when he is desperately anxiouB to oonform. Some schools have tried to ra-■olvd the problem by building their religious exeittses around Old Testament readings which are common to Jewish and Christian traditions. Hwy sIm toke pelm to offset k fbhsrwsare, and to noig> 0 Jewish and CMNo- CHICAOO (UPI) - Air poOuttoa hu because ‘‘ertttcal" in the UJ-, _ 10,000 couammilties. aa artldo ia tbo American Madical Bgazine ’Ibday’s Lea AtoPdee* muM (i New Terh’s anmad (an er n Paee’B (Twb) smf.et (■nobe dmO. this aerial garbage Is bearalag more aad asore wldeepreed,” the srttole by Jack The article called on the nation to "step up its air pollution trol program in order to save the health — if not the Uves - of ttt citiiens." States spent only |1.6 million air pollution control In UNO and half the amount was spent by Call-(omia, Kaplan wrote. ONLY 8 DAYS REMAIN For Free Dryer Installation ON DETROIT EDISON LINES ■\ 2 mHif-SAWNe REASONS WHS SOU SROOIP BOY AR HECTRtC DRSiR MW Enter the Electric Sun ’n ^urf DRYER DAYS CONTEST ftH SeniCii Buy an electric clothes dryer and you save money — Edison repairs or replaces electrical operating • parts without charge for either parts or laborv That means no worrisome hunting for a qualified appliance repairman, too. A well-trained, courteous Edison repairman is just a phdhe call away. This service takes effect after the dryer maker's regular warranty expires. Entry Blanks on page 11 Free Trip to Miami for 2 SpickiiWiiwIMPrke/Buy an electric dryer now and the price will include installation. This money-saver, available for a limited time, covers standard wiring (one 220-volt diyer circuit), when the dryer’s installed on Detroit Edison lines in any dwelling up to and including a 4-family residence. There's a wide*rMige of well-known electric dryer makes and models to choose from,— now, while the price inejudes the wiring" instellatiep. You are sure to find what you want at ydur favorite appliance dealer's ... but make kre It’s electric! omoniDtsoR FREE mSTALUTION AND CONTEST ENDS MARCH 3RD FoMc BaiigiliM TODAY and TOMORROW Ladies' Hanes Seamless NYLONS IrrBgularg 881 NO LIMIT—Buy all you want. Today o tomorrow only, this fabulous buy on 1 boot known oBamloot stocking. Entiro Stock Mon's Sweaters R^ftular to $19.95 Vs off Ladios' wmnR COATS Regular to 969.95 ‘18. *28 Ladios’ AR Woalhsr Coats \ Regulkrtoii9.95^ Sjoe Entiro Stock MEN’S Winter Jackets: V^elV What’s Left of Famous Brand SHOES Discontinuod Stylos ‘ ^ ^ Regular to 915.95 Use A Lion Charge \' \ ' I THE ppytli^ PHESS. FRroAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1962 /■ ■ , FIFTEEN % NORGE mCTRIC wCUmiES DRYER Hhouf HmY ) tumbling. j Orint wHh ar wHbout Hnot if wlthotifh ■■ PRICE INSTALLED MRIf! UST S MTS.. 230 Volt ilactric Wiriimen Dotroit Ediaon j. .. Indudbif 220 Vote Wall Out-Roody to Plug in ond UmI BriM in JFayme Cab«rt'i Coupon and Rogistor ' rFn " -• ' “*• ‘ for Froe Five Day Vaetition in Miamit Florida ■ piu$ne— ................ NNERt .. .fim $100.00 imeo$h... YOU MAY BE THE WINNER ‘ ALSO-FRIE INSTAUATION ON AU GAS DRTERS! NO DOWN PAYMENT 2 YEARS TO PAY ... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Open Mon. and Friday Nighu UU 9 P.M. 121 N.Sooi^wSf. FE 5-6189 wm noD paniDENT -H. Glorn'R temlly and Pmldait iwdy (left) ere greeted Aatroouit John Palm Beach, lla., airport by B. AnoM (right), t Jolm r. Ken- Palm Boach town manager. Gleim’a family (left arrival at Weat to right) are Lyn, David and hla wife Annie. Whole Nation Spins in Orbit With Enthusiasm for Glenn By Ike Aaeedated Pieaa A Joyful a aa Project MoKOty Day in dw _____ H. Glenn Jr. CItlao and tovmo from ooaat to ooaat en honoring him in aome riorldiana to dtaplay the American flag and radedlcate r “ The Marine lieutenant colonel wfU gat New York Qt/a tradl-thmal ticker tape parade, along with fellow aatronauts Alan ** Jr. and Vk| Cavanagh Orders No Discrimination a ★ Among communhlM naming Glenn aa honorary citizen are Ot-, m., and Quincy, Maao. Lockapur, Calif., they’ll name a 4,2nVacre park for him. Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle haa proclaimed February 20 John H. Glenn Day In the atate, and aaya he will aak the legialatiire to make the oboervance an an* Detroit (AP) - Mayor Jerome Cavanagh'a flrat executive order haa directed all dty agen-daa to follow "a dear policy of for all dtl- TO WAVE m FLAG Up New England way, it’a Glenn - Randolph, Vt. Auburn, Maine, renamed a afreet for him. Down South the Intercity Civic ^b council of Decatur, Ala. haa proclaimed next Tuaaday aa John Glenn Day and ia urging all efO* i ribboilu to mark the occaaicn. At Tallahaaaac, Fla., (kv. Far^ ria Bryant haa deeignated today A ★ ♦ Cavanagh, who took office in January and alreody haa been accuaed by aoma within the Pol-irii oommuidty of ahowlng tavur- legaid ta taea. aalor, telglam aiona in performing their aervioea and in their oparatlon of munld- YOU SET ALL THESE EXIRAS! . • LOW DISCOUNT PRICES • SPECIAL OiO TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • FREE DELIVERY • FREE 00-DAY SERVICE • FACTORY WARRARTV • 2 YEARS TO PAY, OR EVEN LONGER • SATISFACTION OUARAj^EO BRINO YOUR COUPON TO TOM’S, WALLED LAKE YOU MAY WN A GE CLOCK RADIO .. GENERALG ELECTRIC 3-HEAT Deluxe DRYER *159*® MO MONEY DOWN TOM’S FURNITURE tind APPLIANCES iwmiracBmM aelvaa to American kSeala. The Tampa, Fla., City Council haa chained TVanklin afreet to Glenn afreet tar one weak. In Maplewood, a auburb of St. Paul, Minn., a achool acheduled for oomplatian in tha fall will be named Glenn High. ★ ★ The (Jiamber of Commerce of Uberal, Kan., haa invkad Gtan to pre^ at Ito amlal Pancake Day, which faatuiea women over. a praacribed couroe of OInay, Englanl Waahli«ton atata Gow. Albert D. Maellini haa invited Glenn to appear with fellow aatronauta in May at the World’a Fair, Seattle, In conjunction with a conferanoe of outer ★ * Glann'a hometown of New Oufr cord, Ohio, doean't know exactly when he ia returning, but It’e go-li« to be one grand, bang-up affair when he doea. Get more pleasure- Savemore money too! Two big bottlaa equal one full quart, but float lam than noot quarta. And tba flavbp oa S 4 B—THE BEST BEER YOirVB EVER TASTED —ii Uka mooigr in thfl bank. 3315-. for your money 16 ounces at local 12 oz. price E16 Quality TERRIFIC VALUES during PHILCO safizB' I Tha Oidy ManeBc Washor with lb* 5 giosl Wanted Features 1 2 ioaanioMT***"'** I poTaauanitoiou ‘SSJIK- Mooa w-iaai FEATURE PACKED! • pRtsntidWDiidDr Wish Agititor puts mori dcinliig pewer Mo the wash WRtcr; Bssuris a clDRiwr, suftir, lint-fres wish • NebladDitotinilD-difDStfDrilUibrici • GivstiBOfiwblDrooBiRitub wiihst 12 Ibi of doHiM, won 7 Shull IHI FHILCO-lMidlx ^HOICK *N QUIET DRYER 5|“ • NnhMlRr|DStloids8%clDin«rtbin any olhirRiitoRMtic washer • 4 cycles, 2 speeds; ixdusimoM-kiwh *tYCLESa£CnNr control • Automatic FIKer-DiipensDr Per Week ONLYf MOOKL 04U. Delan Philea ^rar dr M%* wide. _.,_r driae 1l-_ tomatfeally. Onl; CydQ MMCtOTa AAiwm trols. Interior lig& Qnlekl Q^l (iantla low heat, aafa SmaUfaMea 150 Per I Week •Open *til 9 Every Eveninif . ELEaRIC •’4 COMPANY ^eZS WM^Hum Straw / 'V ■' A ■■ ,1 /•I ■ ■ / SIXTEEN TI|E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARt 28, 1962 AT PkaMai FUKR DIK8 ^ Lionel H. (Nello) DeRemer, 73. of Bay City, holder of the natlon'i 115th aviator'i llcenae, died there Wed-neiday. A aludenl of the Wright Brother*, he bamatormed Michigan fairg In the 1912-14 en(. He had since been a vaudevilie musician and radio disc Jockey. He never flew alter a 1914 crash into the Saginaw River. Industrial Bonds Bill Moves Up Senate Gets Measure Allowing Areas to Aid Development IJINSING (AP)-A bill to permit citiea, townships and counties to issue industrial development bonds moved into the Senate today after clearing the House at the end of a hot debate. Despite stiff opposition, It won an 81-16 vote In the lower chamber. Rep. Harry A. DeMaao, R-Battle Creek, the sponsor, described the measure as a tool to help communities attract or expand Industries. With voter approval, they would be empowered to Issue general obligation bonds to finance construction of industrial buildings. TO OOLLECr RRNT Rent or lease returns from the ocxnipants would have to be sufficient to retire the bonds. Rep. Bilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, chairman of the Joint legislative committee oneconomlc growth, said officials from Adrian, Monroe and other communities visited by his committee had endorsed the and thpre are many people la my area who are eppeeed lo It/* said Bep. Roy B r I g h a m, R-Battle Creek. "It Is ooBslitathMal and I have V "Thirty-three states have enacted laws to help finance new industry," he added. "I’d bate to have Michigan be the 50th, but if we Just sit around here and, whistle the same old tune of *we don’t need this or that*, we’re going to fall way behind." Rep. Chrrol] C. Newton. R-Del-ton, leading the opposition, contended it would be "a serious take to encourage communities to bond themselves this way." Voters, he said, indicated their opposition to the idea by rejecting a constitutional amendment to permit the state to make loans to industry. Bank Directors Pass Up Actress as New President MEADVILLE, Miss. (B - The Bank of Franklin’s board of directors decided ’Thursday to let actress Gloria McGehee devote her undivided attention career. The board elects John Hollin-ger, a 44-year-old state representative and businessman, as president to succeed the late Dw R. McGehee, founder of the bank, president for 44 years and a former congressman. There had been reports that Gloria would take over the presidency from her father, who died recently at 79. In a statement, the McGehee family, including Gloria, said report was "completely erroneous and wholly untrue." ’The statement called Holiinger’s election ”ln the best interest of Franklin County and the business community." To Sell Auto Plates Saturday to 5 P.M. The Pontiac secretary of state office and its two local branches will be open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. tomorrow to accommodate motorists who have not purchased their 1962 license plates. Tamorrew also is the laM day the temporary seoetary of state braaeh at the Waterford I with St., will be opea The other branch at the White Lake Township Hall. 7525 Highland Road, will remain open through March 3. Willis M. Brewer, manager of the Pontiac office, 96 £. H^ St., today reminded mptorists Wednesday is the last dur they w;i|l 'be able to drive ORCHARD FEBRUARY • NO MONEY DOYm • 24 MONTNS TO PAY - • 00 DAYS SAME AS CASN FURNITURE^S SPECIAL • OPEN MONDAY end FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PAA • FREE DELIVERY • FREf PARKING 10-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 111. Here*a What You Gei- • Lorg* DouBIb Dr«tsBr • Tilting Mirror • Matching Ch«tt • Full Six* Pan*l B«d • Innortpring MattrBSf • Box Spring • 2 Foam Pillows • 2 Boudoir Lamps 10-nECE LIVING BOOM SUITE H«re*$ y>hat you get: • LARGE SOFA with foam cushions • MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR o 2 STEP TABLES o MATCHING COFFEE TABLE o 2 TABLE LAMPS Convertible Serta SofaSed available in place of sofa ONLY 1 OF MANY QROUPINQS ON SALE! ALL 10 riECES *128" NO MONEY DOWN ONLY IV FEN MONTN THRILLING NEW COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUPING 7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM o Booutiful wing-style sofa o Matching Lounge Choir e Beth with arm caps, salid maided foam rubber, xippered cuahiens o 2 Solid Maple Step Tables o Matching Coffee Table • 2 Early Amoricon Lamps , SAVE >100"-N*g. *390 ONLY ONE OF AAANY GROUPINGS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SAVE *100** Ainnaeat Reg. $399 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $15 KR MONTH RXXSHAW PUNIER tv IwAMw'm mIm'm* Vm RECLINES by STRATOLODNGER with dutomotic foot rest. All woshoble suppprted plostic. Pillow bock. $4000 NO MONEY DOWN MOHAWK 9x12 AXMINSTERS Thick, soft but rugged os con be. Choow florals or mony new patterns. A wonderful boy. ____________» __________ *58“ Serta thepne®^ ^ fiORAirnmme(mif»^^mous Serta-Posture* Mattress » The finn posture mattreas with authentic posture features! » Extra leveliiing layer keeps apine in line. > Heavy duty covering ... smooth, tuftleaa top... crush- ' proof borders . . . easy-tum handlaa. > Idmitad time only—same low price as advertised in LtFE in 1966! by the makers of the Serta "Perfect Sleeper"* mattriits. Bookcase Bunk Beds in beautiful ' Maple finish complete with motching guard rail and ladder, , 2 Firm Innerspring Mattresses and Platforms • •n« NO MONEY DOWN $6 Par Month' ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchard Laka Avapua, Pontiac 3 Blocks Wost of South Saginaw ‘ /■ Spring Hats Stress Fabric/femininity . /, « THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRtJARY 28, 196^ SEVENTBBK -UlfCKl "An enduuiting woman beneath an enchanting chapeau tnnaoenite aU language barricn,’' prodaima laiMon origiaktor Mr. Joia wlioae new cnatonHMgner originala indude (top ptolo) a yellow Provence Pebble atraw, molded Into a bdd llmone grain banda the wide crown, ending in a Court Bow. Named "U Grand Tbur," the hat above otfera aUk elegance "In aUiouettc." Domino Mack and white print fabric la ahaped into tUo "Vagn. bond Toque," acoanted by a companion acail For Scholarahip Fund MSUO Foundation Planning Gala Ball Executive tniateea of Mich* igan State Univeraity Oakland Foundatioo and the Alfred G. Wilaona will aponaor an invitational Gala Ball May 12 at Meadow Brook Farma, the Wilaon eetate in Rocheater. it it * At nOO per couple the committee intenda to raiae $25,000 lowatd the MSUO Foundation Scholarahip goal of $00,000. Thia la tor the 1962^ achool year and will provide 160 Bcholanhipa tor atudenta otherwise unable to attend college. The Scholarahip Committee raised $80,000 last year, enabling 180 students to attend MSUO In 1982. Funds raised in 198041 totaled $40,000 tor 190 scholarships. Efforts of interested Detroit area women and the> MSUO .„.,d raising a community ject. As a result 18 per t of the MSUO student body eivea some sdnlarship aid. there are still many un-• to atteij because of fl- ^^wllor D. B. Varner has mised that no top-quartw 1 . school area student shall a college torilnancial rea-s. Olfli ftwn dvic rtmps. Iness and terrice groups ble him to fuinil his prom- lividual gifts Include year Charies E»w idwlarshlpB e^^ Mr. and Mrs. tVil- LUly Dache's Spring 1962 millinery collection accents femininity and faJbric from Femme Fatale to the Liule Girl Look. Left, a completely paekable silk organza turban in soft Spanish Moss is heavily laden with a bouquet of flowers. Fashionable wherever Milady goes, the hiu needs only a minimum of housing space — a delight for American women whose '‘Gypsy-like quality” takes them everywhere, accord- ing to Mits Dache. The polka dot silk surah (right) in navy and white has a high crown appearing over a softenU octagonal brim. A mantilbhlike shawl in matching sheer silk organza can be worn as pictured draping the shoulders, or as a scarf tied over the hair, under the hat. “A more important hat it becoming the femininely desirable look — making the woman slimmer looking, more fragile and swan- necked and, above all, prettier,” says designer Dache. Sheers in silk, organza and chiffon this season are sharing the chapeau spotlight with an array of wide-i brimmed picture hais, toques and cloches. Berets, baby picture hats with floaty brims and newly turned “rollers” run daintily though this year’s milUnery line lending the “Little Girl Look.” liam T. Gossett in memory of her father, the late Chief Justice of the United States; and scholarship trust funds created by Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kyes and the VOlage Women’s Chib of Birmingham. ON BAUi UNRg MSUO Ball committee members are: Coehairman Mrs. William T. Gossett and Mrs. R. Jamison WlUtams, Mrs. Don E. Ahrens, Mrs. James L. Cameron Jr., Mrs. Roy C. Chapin Jr., Mrs. Lester L. Ckilbert, Mrs. Louis Columbo Jr., Mrs. E. M. Estes and ' Mrs. Charles J. Fellrath. A * it Others ««: Mrs. Max M. Fisber, Mrs. Hardd A. ntx-gerald. Mrs. Alfred C. Girard, Mrs. Alfred R. Glaneey Jr., Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, Mrs. Harry L. Jones, Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and Mrs. Howard L. McGregor Jr. Mrs. Raymond T. Perring, Mrs. Douglas F. Roby Jr., Mrs. Gilbert F. Richards, Mrs. John W. SherteOeld, Mrs. Edward E. Static, Mrs. John K. Stevenson, Mrs. Lyan A. ■ Townsend,, Mrs. Edwajd S. Wellock, lirs, Dana P. Whit-mer and Mrs. James C. Zeder complete the committee Ust. Curtain Care Tip (NEA)-To avoid setting in wrinkles, be dueful not to bunch curtains during sudsing and rinsing. Personal News of the Area The academic staff of Howe Military School, Howe, Ind., has announced the election at Cadet John R. Major to the Academic Honor Society. Cadet Major makes his home with Dr. and Mrs. Normand E. Durodier. Bloomfield Hills. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Wood (Ardith Payne) of Lincolnvlew Avenue are re-ceivlng congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Idarsha Ann, on Feb. 15. The baby’s grandparents are the Russell Paynes of Winton Drive. Waterford Township, and City Commissioner and Mrs. Wesley J. Wood of Blicb-igan Avenue, llie great-grandmothers are Mrs. Anna Camp of Edmore and Mrs. J. S. Wood of Port Huron. The Donald BushHelds (Oella Frick) who are atudmU at the CalitocBla Baptist Seminary, Covina, CaliL, are parento of a son, Mark Andrew, born Feb. 1 Gr^parents of the infant are the Adolph Fricks of Los Angeles, Calif., and the /Hart Bushfields of Ruth Avmnw. The Forget-me-not Birthday Club of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No, 246 elected officers ’Tuesday at the Oneida Road home of Mrs. WaUace Morgan following a luncheon in Greenfield’s Restaurant, Birmingham. Mrs. Morgan will serve as president, Mrs. Albert Kusler, vice president and Mrs. Mer-vin Boweii, sacretary-treamir-er. Names of secret pals tor this year were learned, and new member. Mrs. L. D. Hecox was welcomed. The March 13 meeting wUl be at Mrs. Morgan’s home. Four Hundred at Benefit Fashion Show Some 400 women attended the 1 1^ the CHy Federation of Women’s CSubs, Thursday, in Junior High School. Mrs. Anderson, I. ahM R. And< tor/for spring fai the De’Oor Shop, sented a skit with a basic dress carrying out "A Woman’s Day U.S.A.'’ theme. Accessories to fit the time of day from mohi-Ing shoipping, through dinner and dancing in the evening, were shown. Models for the style show were Sally Crake, Mrs. Edward Elckmeier, JoAm Fraser, Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Donald E. Kelly. Mary Proolssi, Mrs. Fllon Simpson, tin. Charles Stark and Mrs. Herman A. ’Thierry. SERVED ON OOMBinTEBS General Chairman Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie was assisted by Mrs. D. Richard Veaaey, fash- man; Mrs. Paul Gorman, hsus-ii«; Mrs. Nornun Dyer, tick- Women's Section 200 Attend Program of New Citizens Unit eU; Mrs. Joseph C. Phillips, table prises; Mrs. William L. Belancy, decorations; and Mrs. George Pratt, publicity. ^ WWW The refreshment committee was headed by Mrs. Russell H. French with Mrs. Merfo M. Humphries and Vera Bassett assisting. Ssrvlng on Mrs. Henry J. Healy’s door prise committee were Mrs. M. D. Stepp, Mrs. Richard Paschke, Mrs. Russell Jacobson, Mrs. Leslie Langford and Ruth Cramer. Mrs. Charles H. Ckawtord, chairman of hostesses, was assisted by federation past presidents, Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, Mrs. Raymond L: Cole. Mrs. Grant A. Hehrig and Mrs. S. V. SeUes. Mrs. Joseph J. Pantar, Mrs. Georgs Shearer and Mrs. Forrest E. Brown. Stanley, Amanda Malone, Nancy CUtford. Kathy Hagw, Bedtey Laadle, Pauline Pratt More than 200 members and guests attended the 24th anniversary of the WaMililgton-Lincoln program given Jointly by the dVew CItiaens’ League of Pontiac and Jaidce An-tona's present dtixenship class at Pontiac Oentral High School’s cafeteria Thursday Former Bruce B. MacDougall is at-temUng classes copeernlng a ' new type of respirator this week to Palm Springs, Callt Mr. MacDougall, who is a registered nurse, is representing the Rehabilitation Institute of Detroit. Among guests at a farewell breakfast in the Clarkston home of the Junlm' H. J. San-aoms, formerly of Pontiac, were Mr. MacDougall’s parents, the Harry CampbeUs of CRy numager Robert Stier-er extended greetings from the dty, while Miss Antona read a telegram from (ton-grpasnuui William S. Broomfield comtratulating the group. Vocal selections were then presented by the Norsemen of Pontiac Nortl^ High School and accordion numbers were played by Christine Hadden. WERE IN PROGRAM Participating in the class program on the Constitution at the United States of America were Angel Gonzales, Maria Cslba, Chripanthe Chris-tides, Louis Gutierrez. Christo Davis, Hilda Carpenter, Alice Bates. Vivian Hutchings, Lillian Isopi, Frieda Philippzig, Sharon Hunter and Erwin Phll-iPDzig, Margery Davies, Slteve Csiba. Muriel Briges, Anna-liese Taft, and .Ingeborg Glo- ington, D.C, foOowed by George HunteFs leading the group in stagtog "The Star Spaiifded Banner" and "God Bless America.” Pledge to the flag wap led by Percy Briggs. Honored guests tor the evening were Mrs. William Todd, Americanism chairman, DAR, who introduced the DAR Regent, Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. W. H. O’Laughlin, DAR member. * * * Former (Congressman and Mrs. Cteorge A. Dondero, Or-cult Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem, (tounty Clerk-register and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy, Posbnaster and Mrs. William W. Donaldson and Mrs. Lynn Allen, representative of the American Legion Auxiliary, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and New Clti-aens’ League birthday cakes were featured at file rpfrerii-ment table centered by a red, white and blue floral piece and flanked by doll The social hour was under the diairmanship of Mrs. Heihert Langton, aapistod by Vera Moshier, Maria Csiba. Hilda Carpenter, Eileen Hunter and Violet Walker. Sandra ’Trietsch entertained with piano selections. Proceeds from this year’s benafit will go to the Boys' Club of Pontiac. Four Square Club Conducts Meeting ’The Four Squares Girls Chib of Esther COurt No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, gathered at the Charlotte Street home of Mrs. Charles Holliman ’Tuesday evening for a business meeting and social. Mrs. Holliman served refreshments to the group whose March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Balch on Uberty Street. Group Tells About Fdmily Eighteen members of the Child CuMan Club answered roll call ’Thursday eventog in the Birminghhm home of Mrs. Dale Swanson, by relating "Embarrapsing Moments to the Family Circle." Mrs. wi^m ’Thlede, vice president, who conducted t h e meeting, reviewed the book "My Life With Mother Superior’’ by Jane ’Trahey. Mrs. John £. Bertboldy was initiat-od as a new member. Officers will be elected at the kiareh I meeting In the home of Mrs. NeU Nelson on South Marshall Street. Bethel 5 Plans Sleigh Party ’The International Order of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 5, will sponsor a sMA ride Saturday evmlng at Roy’s Ranch, Walled Lake. ’The Pontiac Chapter of DeMolay and the Clarkston Bethel of Job’s Daughters wlU Join the group LongMlow Avenue, hiP Sis- Ommm mmA KwwftiT««tnJi>W fhtt Mexico, Hungary, Greece, __ brothers-inJaw Ernest Smiths, Drayton Plains, the Archie Slades, Drayton Woods, and six couples from aarkston.. A daughter; Mindy Marie, was born Feb. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Pace of YpaUanti, Mr. Pace is a student at Eastern Michigan University. Grandparents are Mr. and Earl Pace of South Johiwon Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Warrpn Henderson Jr. of •ftiree members who participated to the first Washtogton-Linodn program, Stella Bank. Theodora Gianopulos and John Davies were present for the occasion. Doris Levris, representing the present group, greeted the thiVe «rith corsages for the ladies and a boutonniere for Mr. Davies. Alex Bogar showed films of last Jfuar's dass trip to WaMi- August vows are planned by Dorothy Marie Houiell, daughter of Mrs. Mae Sutphen Howell of Northway Drive and the late Merle J. Howell, to Coleman F. Flaskamp II, son of the C, F. Flaskamps of Berkley. attended Michigan State University Oakland. grand guardian of the State of Michigan, conducted a achool of instruction for the Bethel fids week in the Masonib ’Temple on Ei Refreshments In a patriotic Lunch Together The Pioneer Sisters met for cooperative luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emmet MlUer of HlUwood Drive, Milford. Mrs. Richard Raber conducted the business meeting and Mrs. L. B. Rdbey gave devotions. Mrs. Howard E. Johns of East Columbia Avenue announces the forthcoming DOROTHY MARIE HOWELL BRENDA GALE PIERCE , EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY. FEBRUARY 28, H^fl2 It’s Tine to Start Plaaiiag \ to Baild for 1962 A btautiful tri-itv«l hdm* wtth 3 or 4 b#d-rooira, family room with fireplace, baths, spacious kitchen, sunken patio, 2>car garape attached. WE BUILD IN EVERY PRICE RANGE ____________ WE ARRAN6E THI FINANCING UUtMhL0»U OFCN SAT. Aid SUN. 1 to 6 Wl TAKI TRAOI-INS “AMERICAN DREAM” hy Frericks Bros. DeeifP mO b«ctnfiii| Service IpcMed WMi Every Hmm Notes From the Hills By Eirm SAtlNDEIU BLOOMFIELD HUlJs — 1 elect Linda Myera, vho will become William B. Yort March 3, has completed her plan and will be given her spinster dinner March 1 when the hostess will be Sarah Blunt. Sarah wlU be a brides-1. . . and Mrs. Albert A. Yort. parents of the bridegroom-elect, will come from their homo in Hinsdale, Hl„ and Will give the rehearsal dinner next Friday at Orchard Lake Country Oub. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Wert of Cranbrook will entertain at luncheon the day of the wedding, for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. Thursday Mrs. L. M. Sedwick at)b Hermine Qlppert gave luncheon and shower at the Detroit Boat Club. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Ernst F. Kern Jr. of Ann Arbor announce the birth of a daughter Feb. 18. Mrs. Kent is the former Carol Jean Towle of Lebanon. N. H. Mrs. Charles HIroelhocH, Mrs. Laurence Hetzell, Mrs. R. J. Nederlanders, Ovules and Mrs. Alain Chellous. AAA Mr. and Mrs. WUUam T. Tnistt-ner (Josephine Rothman of Bloomfield Hills, announce the birth of a daughter, Josephine, Feb. 9. The Truettners live in North Uttle Rock, Ark. SALT for thawing 1.80 • SALT for Water-^oftenera Por 100 lbs. Gronulofod ... 1.80 Mod. Floko . Salt Pollota . SoN Nuggots Kloor "A" Kloor No. 2 • Rutty Woter? Correct it with “IRON-OUr 2.15 2.15 2.15 2.15 2.15 SCOTTS "HALTS" DOWS "ZYTRON" ond GREENFIELD Crob-Grott Kilters REGAL FEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. Drsyten SSois 42. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson are ojf to Arizona for the rest Other travelers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. McKenney, have been in Miami for a few weeks. They 111 return this weekend. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Elwood P. Engel ill be hosts Sunday afternoon to a group of members of the Detroit Opera Theater, Inc. Music numbers will be given by members of the opera, and presiding at the tea tables, will be Mrs. George Romney, Mrs. Lynn Townsend, Mrs. Donat Gauthier, FBEI a*k«-Dp DiBOBltlitiOBI Call or Come In fTiERiE noRmpn Former Chief of Education to Address Meeting Lawrence G. Derthlfk of Washington. D.C., United Stales Commissioner of education from 1956 to 1961, will speak at the Michigan Congress of Parents-Teachers 1962 PTA convention scheduled April 30 to May 3 at Petoskey. A A A Dr. Derthlck, currently assistant executive secretary for (ducatkm-«s. National Education Association, will discuss “Educa-Community Responsibility,” which is also theme for the convention. Otto Yntema of Kalamazoo, state president for the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, has urged all local PTA councils and associations to send delegates to the meeting. AAA "This year’s convention will be a critical one,” Yntema said, "because our citizens are on the threshold of a decision making 'post Con-Con' period that will affect our children and our grandchildren,” She Better Get Smart, Sayg Abby It’ll Be a Bad Bargain By AnOAIL TAN BVUEN | DEAR FORTY; Thers Is BO DEAR ABBX: 1 have a cuckoo 34-yearold daughter who Is so good looking people are always ssklng her bow ligion. He told her that as long as his mother Is alive she shoiilin't ex-p e c t m a r-rlage. The dummy says she is satisfied to wait. How can a mother convince her daughter she is throwing her life awa^T She won’t listen to me. MOTHER OF A SAP DEAR MOTHER: She won't listen to me, either. Pray that she’ll smarten up one of these days and realize that she has agreed to the longest wait in the world. It may not be forever, but it will seem like it. AAA DEAR ABBY: I would like to know what a wife should do when her husband rolls over, hugs, kisses her and calls her by another woman's name In his sleep. My husband did this and wheii I asked him about It he said he can’t help what he dreams. I say a person dreanu about what he has done. Am 1 wrong or not? FORTY about.” It can be aomothfaig he hu done, something he wishes to do, something he has never done or something he would never do. Dqn't hold a man responsible tor whpt he dreanu if be behaves himself when he's awake. DEAR ABBY: I have looked everywhere tor the answer to this question, but have yet to find it. My husband does a lot of public speaking and I am usu^ly seated with him at the speakers' table. Should I applaud when he is Introduced and when he has finished speaking? I am very proud of Mm and would like vetT touch to applaud, but I have watched the wives of governors and city officials sit in stony silence while the audi- WMch is "correct”? PROUD WIFE DEAR PROUD: Applaud. Don't worry about what others think. It's, better to show honest pride than hypocritical humility. AAA DEAR ABBY: I read sfome-where that you were 43 years old. So how come you use your Mgh school gradiution picture with your coluiim? I tMnk you're trying to mislead your public. WILFRED DEAR WILFRED: My plc- Muflt Change Viewa,* Says Newsman Discounts Atom War in Future "The Shape of Things to Come" an atomic cloud or a monolithic world society? Television news correspondent Eric SevareW dismissed the former and discussed the latter f»s Birmingham Town Hall’s final I speaker for the 1961-62 season. "Atomic war 1s not going to come in the foreseeable future,” Sevareid told a capacity crowd of 1300 in the Birmingham Theater. He is not convinced that war need result from the Sovlet-Amcrlcan arms race. - The news analyst however did predict “a long pagrent of conflict and upheaval” hefore the McLecsd Carpets ShifU and changes in the world, Sevareid said, social upheavals in Asia, Africa and South America, refute the notion of either a completely communistic or completely democratic world coming out of the_5truggle. "The rising spirit of nationalism is too streng. the world too varied,” he continuf^, "for the formation of a monotlihlc (single) or even a split world sbdety.” The Russians have discover^ this in China, he .added. We ask loo much of backward racy Is comphealed, lied, Aqd ‘it’s U natioaAA>N«>r tli efforts toward It.” Communism, he pointed simple. Backward nations fi easy to adopt. The simple finds some self-realization in attending meetings, and satisfaction in adhering to an authoritarian regime’s formula. 8UOOE8HONg The spread of communism is 'largely conspiracy,” Sevareid said. It is not based on Idealogy, but subversion and terror. To counteract thin Sevareid, a Columbia Broadcasting -System newsman, recommendM that Americans rid thenwelves of some romantic and emotional misconceptions, then establish a lay-it-on-the-line policy with nations receiving American assistance, especially In South America. We must slop the "setf-flagel-latliig guilt aad self-crtticlani” In regard to our global responslblll-tleo and poUdes. “Tbis emoHon-nl backladi can have a very negative aspect,” he added. Sevareid aclvised a "different emotional stance, an intellectual repair Job to subdue anxiety regarding anti-Americanism in the orld.” We must, he said: 1) modify our Ideas about the existence of pinion;" 2) rid ourselves of the notion that mens' minds are won purely by logic and reason; 3) stop viewing power as evil, the weaknen as Inherently good; 4) cease thinking of the United Nations as a "conscience” for all . 5) dl _ the theory behind "getting togetji-Intimacy as a counterforcc to popularity abroad. A A Although the United States Is ‘alone and extended” in son areas it is pointless to despair our efforts to solve the world’s miseries are not entirely successful. "Our reach,” he cautioned, "must not exceed our grasp.” AAA our eminence mounts, Sev-concluded, we find ourselves iraed. Our affairs may have with bur Ideals, but we itoould nto fear tMs. Many will Have to act alone, I must learn^ to live with it, some poise,^dlgnity, who we are.’\ "with turn is oomparaUvely reoent, and I tUnl( you're a Uvipg doU. AAA How is the world traatlng you? Unload your proUams on Abby, care of this paper. AAA For Abby's booklet, “How to Hava a Lovoly Waddiiv,” send 96 cents to Abby, care of Tbs Pontlae Prels. TNOUSANM of 0»1f AT CRAIG’S GIFTS Wa KNOW Walart isan FACTORY WARINOUU I Mil* iwiiili of Uke Orion on .M-24 at ClsrinUon Rd. RECOMMENDED by **GOVRMEr* Snpper Club DllillHIG Evenings SERVING mii\ DIMERS Featuring “jean Boroitka" at tKk Organ BUSINESSMEN’S LtJNCH Open ll:00 to 2:30 a.m.—Cloaed Sunday SKRVK itPEGIAL PARTIES l>y RESKRYAtIoIV Phone: MY 2-6193 Kingsley Inn preaenU THE ‘WIS'T’ Now in itf 14th Week MAGEE and BLAIR Will present a brand New Show SATURDAY NIGHT Call for Reservation! NOW! Sunday Buffet Brunch: from 11 AJI. to 2 P.M. 12.00 Par Peraon —fliiO for Children Under 10 Sunday Dinners Served from Noon to 11 P.M. Ml 4-1400 ★ JO 4^916 Extensioii^Club Meets for ujfiner Members of the H^ Extension Club c tine gifts at a cooperafK Monday In the home of A ton Devine,. Auburn HeigI Mrs. Levi Geasler c «son on "New Kitchen ment" wMch covered the c metals and kitchenware. Hostess for the March 27 i ing will be Mrs. Howard Reynolds of Boston Avenue. ' “Wedgefier by Wunda Wove Fashioned of Chemsfrand's Cumuloft Now you <»n carpet that special room of yours ... with the true luxury of Wunda Weve’s “Wedgefield.” Constructed of 100% Cumuloft continuous filament nylon from Chemstrand, “Wedgefield” is: ^ • EXTRA WEARING • ^TAIN RESISTANT , • MOTH PROOF • COLORFAST Come in today. Choose your carpet from these eleven new interior design colors and save on the lasting luxury of Wunda Weve! a Parchment • SheB Beige • Bisque • Dark Sptoe • Mated Beige • gprlBg Green • Honeycomb • Fern Green • Capri • Bnmt jDranga • Sage Green $^95 SQUARE YARD UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY McLeod Carpets WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD., BLOOMFIELD HILLS South of Ted’s Restanrant FE 3-7086 Open Man., ynkun*, Fri., Sat. Evas. What it your choice in a diamond that departs Iran the conventionality of the round-cut? If you like grace and glitter, choote the nrnrquite-cul lor lt» femininity. If your preference is for the tailored and modern, the emerald cut is an impreitive choice. BE SURE-BE SAFE-BE SATISFIED .The Store Where Quaiitv Cniinls F. N. PAULI CO. routine's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street !FE 2-725-7 aOSE-OUT E(j(15 H E LL liY IIOM [ R LALIGHLI N 16 Piece §et... *5;95 Regular $11,40 Choica of Seven Pattema Plus 50% DISCOUNT ON OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTIRY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 (Drayton) fl’HK PONTIAC PHESS* FftIDAY, FKBRUARY 28. 1962 ninktkk:; n« MtM la a pMt u ^lar t6 th ^ bgr tht oaMcbi A total o( 1.046 Amt w«« UUadl d at a diataoea It la Iqr can la Wiaocnaln to 1660, att It of tha tion. Ilnmaaa of« from IfBO. Bring m$ Adr-^o Off Child Must Learn Food Is No Weapon SAVE •2” and Up ON MONDAY, TUESDAY aad WEDNESDAY $10 Pemumenla $ 7.50 $15 Pcmuments $12.00 $20 PumuMeiitf $15.00 UmUndTlm •Toprrs sur FE S-71M Main Floor of RIktr Bldf. 35 W. Haron ■Or HimoiL LAmBENOB. ftay right wtlh your own peat- Yob aaa. Uttla boys and girls oftan try to uae iMd as malarial of war against us. If they get angry at us, they can't spank us or pM ns to bod the way wa can do to thorn when tbsy angOr us; la they try to mako food My neighbor aaya I dMuld wrila you about my 4-yoardld bey. If' gala mad at ma about somethiiig ha won’t aat bis meals. Latar whan ha fats real hungry and adis to .16- My neighbor says that this is aillmunitlon. 1 don’t 1 H la right to raftisa lood to a : Md whan ha to hui«ty... aba M's aa to aaa tosai oat a goad aaaalt sad M wa knoa dsplsaead ttMSB, win seek to §mUk as by rotaa-Imr to aat. WUIa tbsy are atm taat tbaa their lunger tor ebspyed neat, baked petals and eal^ rets. If later, in retaliation tor t h 1 a hunger strik.e wa refuse them food whan they aak tor it, we show our eelvesto beas childish as they are. What's worse, we are encounging ____ . link of food as a weapon so that chopped meat and baked stuff to put In the mouth and ba-coma aa taiatmniant of power poU-«a axchai«a botwaan the Teen Has Bags Under Eyes Should See Your Doctor It becomes a counter in a baby game of “No, I won't. . . . Yes, you will ... No, I won’t. . . Now you cant." Q Children whose unbright parents plays this food game with them may never be able to dlaentangle eating from anger. Even when they grow up, they will go right on ax-pressing reproach of out^ people by whining. “Oh no, I can't eat. I’m too upaet. I’m not hungry.*’ a odd thtag to. dw fraud. has rataaod M at a What is the best way to use an individual Unas or le most for a woman. It can make tremendous dlffaranoe in the way M looks, but it should be used subtly. ★ * A Having tha little bnuh too wot Is one of tha moat usual mlstakas women make when ap^ylng cars. Tha brush should be almost dry-or Just damp. Otberwlao, you glue your lashes together in Use an eyebrow pencil with feathery strokes and then blend the color with linger or a small brush—never a hard line or a deep fUUng-ln of color. A w A Q. "Do you think it Is dangerous «■ someone past 40 to do th Twist? 1 am 45.’’ A. Well, 1 know some p e o p 11 ulte a bit older than 45 who do the Twist without penalty. However, more and more doctors are reporting cdSes of Injury In their Twist-minded patienU, and ware uiyone from middle age On I be conservative. Take It Youth Choir Will Sing The Adelphian Academy Choir, under the direction of Dwight E. Rhodes, wiU present a sacred mu-ilcal program at 11 a.m. Satur day In the Riverside Seventh-Day Adventist Church on Mt. Clemans The choir of 40 voices will include David E. Wilson and Linda H. Perry of Pontiac. AAA Adelphian Academy, Holly, li one of three Seventh-Day Advent-I achools of secondary In bficUgan. So go right on Insisting that load is what ws aat whan ws’rs hungry II that small one of yours gats meaning straight — and stops confusing H with war material. This is uaufUly becauae their imothers played the tlt-for-tat food [i them; and aa they never have questioned anything their monunles did, they cn . tlnue to play t with their own yt _ sters In the delusion that th^ are dining at it’s vary best — elegant yet casual) Dellcleus foods, our poloto-plooslng cuisine is skillfully prepared ond perfectly served to bring you the utmost in dining pleosure. When you think of dining, think of us. 10 A.M. to 2 A.AA. Everyday incl. ^ SUNDAYS RATUnNGt 0 Neosont Dinino e lusineu men's kmcheon 0 Innqeet fadlMos e Piroslde Cocktail Leunpo everleeklng the ski ledge Alpine Inn for ReservetienB Cdl M7-3168 RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 6707 HIGHLAND RD., WHITE LAKE TWP. ADJACENT ALPINE VALLEY SKI LODGE Tedk to 12 Noon Sunday BREAKFAST BUFFET SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE. SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGES, ETC. ALL YOU DESIRE TUESDAY EVENING 5-8 ^^Chuck Wagon Buffet'’ Enjoy our 4th Annual **Fre$h Stratoberry FesHvaP* Lutheran Women Sew Choir Robes The Women’s Guild of the Croes of Christ Lutheran Church dto-cusaed current projects, a paper drive and a ’’Stampa of Mtoaiona’’ February’s meeting In the church. Hoetesaes were Mrs. HU-man Fortney and Mrs. wmiam Thlede. ★ e n enUtled “God’s Bank” ______the importance of the church extension fund of tha Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, building funds Jo new Guild members are preaently making 24 .choir robes for the cherub and youth choirs. Learn Terms of Parliament Members of the ParUamentary Study aub met Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. George Watters, sponsor, coached the study group In the correct use of the following terms: accept, adopt, approve, state, expunge, germane, fiscal, viva voce and precedence. Participating were Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Russell Auten. Mrs. E. M. Evans, Mrs. Russell French, Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Lester Dies and Mrs. James Hkmpton. ★ ♦ * . The meeting closed with a question box conducted »by Mrs. Joseph P a n t e r, parliamentarian. Mrs. Earnest Perce was welcomed Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Frepara youisalf for • caraar in tha Baauty Profataion Miss Wilson CltMd WedsM^Y POMHAC Beaaty College ISVk lAST HURON Eirall Today Fhono FE 4-1854 Mini Cresge's^. . . 2nd fleer Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. ms Washington Sale! Winter Coats Regular to $110 »i’39 M9t.'89 »29 Regular to $190 Cashmere Sweaters special Group—Limited Sizes Regular $35.00 »19«d’15 Regular $15 to $110 Better Dresses 14 off Wool Skirts PASTELS and DARKS leg. to $14.95 Reg. to $22.95 $^99 $g99 ODDS 'N' ENDS SHOES Regular $10.95 to $26 HURON at TELEGRAPH ., thurs., Fri. 10 to 9-Tuot., Wad., Sot. 10 t6 6 A ^ TWENTY THE PdKTlAQ PRESS, FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 88, 1902 Nicotine Coughing Fit ■ « ®* twnWiig h« m wmiroi *»l W# Wkkh nMMMM a I Excuses Auto Havoc rtlewalk. kOun^ a nAaalHaa. f STOCKPORT, Kaglaad W ~ bwil a ao-parklag ilia, wraokMl KimmUi WUkiM loM the court a ihop window and nniaolMd Thoraday klo ■moker’a o a u g h Into tke waU of a pub. J wan reoponalblc for tlie havoc he - . * a * 1 eauMd la hto ear one night. The court acquitted him of AP Phatofui MRS. ULKNNS — Mra. John H. Glenn Sr. greets Mrs. John H. Glenn Jr. at Andrews Air Force Base Thursday before the Glenn family boarded President Kennedy’s private plane to fly with the President to Florida where the family wHI be reunited with astronaut John Glenn. Knights ot Pythias Plan to Honor Grand Prelate William K. Cowie, <320 Lanette Drive, Waterford Township, Grand Prelate of the State of Michigan, Knighte of Pythias, will be honored at a testimonial dinner Saturday evening. All Grand Lodge officers In the state are expected to attend the formal affair. * * Following the 6:30 dinner at 1^ Pythian Building on W. Huron Street, the KnIghU will conduct an initiation ceremony that will bring 10 new membera into the Order in the rank of Page. The class will be named in honor ot Grand Prelate Cowie, in recognition of his work in the third i ing office of the state K, of P. organization. WWW The ladles, who will adjourn lo the lounge after the dinner while the InMaUon ceremony Is man. The event will mark the first time all Grand Lodge officers have visited the area for an by wives of the Pontiac disirirl Knights. The guest of honor is affectionately referred to as "The Little General” by Supreme Vice Chancellor, Knights of Pythias, Joseph Hacker wlm hails from Chattanooga, Tenn. and holds the second highest post in the Order in the United ^ates. * w * Toastmaster at the dinner will he attorney Clarence Smith of Pontiac, past State Grand Chancellor. The two^Boeakers are ~ nard B. Bolton of Detroit, present State of Michigan Grand Chancellor and H. Delos Nicholie, of POntiac, youth commission chalr- Music and color guard for the occasion will be provided by the Fellowship Lodge 277 on 962 Voors heis Road, Waterford Tbwnship, home lodge of the of honor. Compensation Unit Runs Short on Cash LANSING (AP)—A special study commission has reported to Gov. Swainaon that unless the workmen's compensation department gets more money to finish oul year it will have to call a halt to hearings next May or June, dr ★ ♦ The commiuion Thursday asked the governor and the legislature for an additional $6,500 to get the department through the current fiscal year—ending next June 30. The department, the report stated, declared moratorlams on hearings of contested Injury claims last dune and from last Dee. U to dan. If, to stay within HS budget. The case load has increased nub stantially in the last five years, the eonunlssioB said. Some 5,322 cases e pending last Jan. 1. The number was 2,246 Oct. 1, 1956. Hearings pending before the Work-I's Compensation Appeal Board] Jumped from 221 in October 1956, to 430 Jan. 1, the commission said. ■lillEti BENSON S LUMBER- BUILDING SUPPLiES-PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 4x8-V2” InsulatRd $465 WALLBOARP, Whi||.. fc -....................... INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS 4Vd”..................2.95 Set 51/4’*...............3.35 Set V* Casing ........SVaC lin. ft. W P Base .... 9c lin. ft. Base Shoe .. . 2adrat« maul have a well rounded caarae atady and aa rdacatiaaal haekgraaad. Theae leata have helped atudenta underatand themaelvn betteit Due to the fact that almoat el require either board exanu or Na-tknul Merit Teata for entrance it ia more convenient and h to take the National Merit teaU In Anyone interested in the picture of the year by the New York FUm CrIUc Guild? TMs Is a well asked queetkm at Waterford these days. ‘ Thespians, an organization designed to recognize those studenU of outstanding dramatic ability, is Iponsoring a trip to see the 3 p.m. Mslinre of “Hie West Side Story” at the Madison Theatre in Detroit. The tr^ will be ou March lO. A deposit requested by today in order to have an accurate count of thoae wiahing to attend. Balance of the payment wtU be due March 3. The trip is open to ail studenta attending Waterford Township or Waterford Kettering Hig'i Schools. Mareln, Charlotte Johnson and AO seniors of the Pilot Program and those given special Invitations Were invited to the parly the fifth hour. ADB TO TKKAT A huge cake and sparkling punch and dancing added to the special treat for seniors. Don Olewas, president of the Peter wrtth llaehhatae and for Ms eamera. As Aamrleas Field gervidh gill waa preseatod by An Prealdeal Char Joha- To all this Peter remarked, ■ m. biilh- iag this one of the diQrs of my By BHABON BOODEN Tuesday afternoon the students at St. Michael's High School were All "A” students for the 1 united with others throughout the their excitement over John H. Glenn Jr.'s trip Into Now aids for the sdenoe depart-lents were recently chosen for ard Hall are: David Wade. Me Fraaklla, Trrry LaFraaee, Sne BemHy, Owr Mary Aaa Edwards. Others are Linda Spangler. Carol Schultz. Kay Goffer. Linda Coleman and Karen Classon. Lab as- grades, aasist student dissections and type out dass tests. The work of the chemistry lab assistants is greatly vari«d. Jobs include mixing chemicals, filling chemical liottles, and cleaning up. The lab assistants also aid other studenta In class experiments. Assistants under the directian of CUffotd WUoox are Pat Largent, DavM Wade. Carmen Winiama, Diana Haines. Sharon AIckle. Pat Wampler, Karen Marten, Marilyn Andsrson and Jackie Vallad. Astonaut's Trip Excites St. Mike Student Radios Blared in Classes, Stud/ Halls to Witneu Journey Badhw blared In bislery lawws aad study halls as each tadeat and tdaeber stood by to Metory. A day filed wBh prayers aad hopes tor eae-eeee came to aa end with the waa ea Me way home. Sighs of relief were heard especially from the senior class were also excited about having received the proofs of their senior pictures. BEUVE DAY Having approved of their “natural smiles” and the "sophisti-caled” ones too, they awesomely relived the day when they were asked to smile, look starry-eyed, simply to"watch the biidie.” of their MIehlgaa Emptoyment tests Monday afternoon. 'Ae teets, which are eoaoldered quite aecnrale, eonalsled of three The Athletic Association is sponsoring a roast beef dinner open to the public. It will be held at the parish hall on Sunday from 6 p.m. BOW AND TIE HPIRIT - With the Operation Boost School Spirit, vanity rheerleaden of Waterford Kettering High School sponaorKi "Bow and Tie” day today, during which every- i one donned the official achool oolors. green and white. Three atudents snapped by our Press (left to right) Doug Lyon, Judy Madill, and photographer iii preparing for the operation are Sandy Runyon — displaying a bit of helpful togetherness. Don Green and White Today Kettering 'Ties' School Spirit By HHEKVI. IJCHIfiH . Object — boost school spirit! Today that waa the basis upon which the vanity cheerleaden of Waterford Kettering High School sponsored "Bow and Tie” day. The ertginatoni of “Bow and He" day, the vanity rheerleaden, lurluding Mary Bone, Jan Oonim, Humn Fetter, Mmron Martta, Rue HmHh, and eo-cap- , which everyone would wear the official school colors — green and while. COMFLEMENTH DREW Bows and ties of green and while complemented the white shirts and blouses that the entire student body was encouraged to While seeking a unique ntethod of unifying the student body, and developing strong enthusiasm among the individual studenta, the cheerleaden decided to sponsor a "Bow and Tie” day, during Tomorrow four aeulom from Waterford Ketleriag will travel to Wayne IMaie I’niverslly to The Importance of Being Earnest* One soprano, alto, tenor, and baas were selected to accompany iMn. Janice Hendin, director of the school choin. The quartet will sing along with quartets from other area schools, and will be ad- 'm HE»: Ml'HK AL On March 17. WKHS students will have an opportunity to view the movie venion of the succras-ful Broadway musical "West Side Story" RpooNored by Hiesplans, aa This week aenion moved a atep closer to the oncoming event graduation! Rental feet were paid the atudents were meaaured for their green and white Set February Frolic at Pontiac Central High By WADE WIIJCMON .versity campus to engage in the Social events again take--the spotlight aa the student council of Pontiac Central High School piearnls "February Frolic" “Febreary Frolic” will be heM tomorrow nlgM la Iho large • pjm. the theme of the dance Is the decorations center around the patriotic nature of (he month. Dress Hplreo, Karea Broael, and Jeaa-oMo Wright. The students earning good aeo-ond divlakMi rallnga were Donna Nelson, Eric Warren, Linda Shirk, skm will be aemi-casual. U la Lorraine Baril, and Bill Baynes, recommended that the glrla wear W * * aweaters and akiris or sheaths inatnimentaliats from PCHS also while the boys wear slacka and scored high In the competitions. DIBECr ACTIVITIES The five Student Council officer! Ill act as committee chairmen .jr the first dance of the year aponsored by the grouup. Vice president Patti Hamilton, directing the music committee, has engaged Jerry Libby's Band, accompanied by student Paul Aldo and et, to aupply the entertain-(or the evening. PrMldeirt JeaaeMe Wright la headlag ap the dewtralloas eom-mlttee which h emphasistag the .Secretary Linda Fought, charged ith tho .responsibility of promoting publlcily on "February Frolic,” has been directing her committee In hopes of a succesaful Under lers and tickets have been made up nnd dlatrihuted. Treaaurer Stephanie Hardenburg will lead the activilles of the refrcshmonl committee. Mark Foster Is the chair-of the post-dam*e or cleanup committee. Assisting him will be the other Student Council iprni-bers. OOMMENA FAVORABLE Pontiac Central's vocaliata and musicilans received many favorable comments at the recent Solo and Ensemble District Festivals. Instrumentalists went to Femdale High School while the vocalists traveled to the Wayne State Uni- Rochester Pupils td Accept Honors for Performances BY KATHI OENTLE Three Rochester Senior High S»‘honl students will be awarded arholarshipa from the Tuesday Musicale for their performances, last Sunday, on mus I Jane Frink aa They^were rated on six points: me. 'rhythm, nique. interpretation, brouchure. Dorothy. played ''Nocturne'* on her clarinet. 1 to use the monev toward a two-week stay at Interiochen, a music camp, as does Pam, a Junior, who played a violin solo. ae, A a The Junior class Is presenting Its I ---------- ning from 9 to 13. St. Fred Stages Manners Comedy BY Sl'ZANNR POLMEAB “The play’s the thing.” Aat statement certainly pertains to St. Frederick's High School as the students prepare (or the annual senior puiy, tonight. ibe classicat repertoire group for three years. TMa year’s predaettoa xrifl be Directing this endeavor will be Dolores Viola, who studied drama at Siena Heights and CMboUc Uni-venrity. Mias Viota toured the States and Europe wtthi She haa also done summer stock m Canada and resident stock at the Vanguard Playhouse. Earlier, she directed “She Stoopa to Canquer'’ at Marygrove College, Detroit. I END OF PRACTICE The cast of the Viefortan aatlre on high society has been bard at work for the post lix weeks practicing. The cast eonsista of: Lane, Eugene Englehard; Algernon Moncrieff, Tony Serra; John CURTAIN RABEB Another attraction will be a curtain raiser, a new dramatic technique. ’Ilils curtain raiser consists of a playlet about the used to Introduce It. Our cur-tnm rs'ser was written by Gene Fln-Sulltvan. Prism, Ondr Daerr; Caiioa OHwaable. Tim feally; Merri-man, Lyaa Poet Perfornuuices will be given Friday, and Sunday evenings in St. 'Aoinas Hall. Starting time win be 8:15. ’Tlchets may be purchased at the door. Free babysitting service will also be provided. Snedal guests at the Sunday night pertornwnce will be Mayor Philip E. Rowston and other mem-bera of (he Pontiac City Com- be Margaret Osaley, Pat Eek-mas. Mary Jane Nehler, Jeame Landry, Janiee leering, Judy McLaaet and Mary Remmer. Production details are under the Erection of Michael Moore, stage manager. John Morriasey, Pete Vaaquez, Mary Voaburg, Jint | Sears, Jack Schatz, and John Bier-leln are lit charge of sets and scenery. Those on props are Jeanne Landry. Mary Ann Humphreys, Lau-raine Bova. ’The lights and sound are Lynn Poet and Mary Ann Humphreys’ responsibilities. In connection with the play promotion, the Student Council ottering the spirit trophy for the class selling the most tickets over their quota, which is two apiece for each underclassman and four tickets apiece for the seniors. 12 Area School Ski Clubs to Hold Saturday Dance Members from 13 high school ski clubs in and around Oakland County will take part in the Dry-den iM area ski and dance program Saturday nigbt- Termt to Suit You Skiing starts at 6 p. m. dancing J>eglns at 9 with Pontiac disc Jockey Jerry Olsen spinning the records. 1 all MANNERS? AH-MMM — Rehearsing; a sciuw from “The Importanoe of Being Earnest” are IM. Frederick School aeniors, (lett) Anthony^ Serra, 221 Judson Court, Tom Kaluih, 3609 Wards Point, Orchard Lake, and Sqzanpe Polmear, 1175 Bamford Road. Oscar PmUm Tkm rkvto WUed’s famed comedy of manners to be' presented by the Senior class tonight aad again Sunday beginning at $: 15 climaxes the cast’s practicing lor the past six weeks for the Victorian satire on society. Ski (dub members from Waterford, Pontiac, Rochester, Walled Lake, Romeo. Lapeer, Utica, Royal Oak, Avondale, . Diyden, Imlay City and Bloomfield HUls are jdanning to attend the skm. The (Event Is open to all 5U-W BLOOMFIELD HILLS^2600 WOODWARD LI 8-2200—FE 3-7933 Nesr Squsr* Lsk> RMd Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Wed.,Thun., Fri., Sat. iz- 'til 5 i TW'ENTV.TWO THB POXTIAC press. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1082 A . Milford Council Votes MILTCHID - nuorktatlon o( theithli the first area community to village water aupply it expected u» the chemic^treatn^^ hMrin Itite uMniner makine ^ ^Ulage Council hai voted to be^n thia aummer, naMnc L ^ ^ ^ approving the water treatment proceaa. It will prob-^ ably go Into operation early in » July. Murphy re- Jerted the plan. Two councilmen, Vernon Rounda and Maxwell Kelley, were abaent from the meeting. Marlette Firm, UAW in Accord I believe It could be a good ng." said Joiuiaon, “but I to, hear more proa and cona on fluoridation.' “More laformatien will be Guerdon Co. Workers Vote on First Contract Since Joining Union MARLETTE An on a fint contract has been reached between the UAW and Guerdon Industries here. Ing manufacturer in the mobile home -field. Ken Morris, UAW Region One oo-director, described the agraentent as “a algnificant step forward in Coat of the equipment that would feed the fluoride i,lnto the water system has been extlmated about fl.OOO. The funds have not been allocated. The water supply is currently with polyphosphi The pact provides for a wide range U bsnelltB for Guerdon’s ISO smployea, oertifled Into the UAW late last year foOmelng a Quintet Will Sing at Church Service election “that saw the Marlette workers vole everwhelmlngly for UAW,” added Morris. “A highly enthusiastic membership has ratified the agreement," The contract provides for a company-paid health - medical program for workers and their fam-iUet; a general wage increaae of five cents with additional inequity hourly increases of from 5 to M cents hourly; and increased life Insurance and sick accident in- Also provided in the contract Is an overtime provision. Improved vacation pay and an agreement to begin a pension program. Plan Rummage Sblo COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Chapter No. 301, Onler of the Eastern Star, will have a rununaga tale from 9 a. m. until ivx morrow at the Four Towns Methodist Church on Cbolcy Lake Road. manager arrives next week. 1 undcretaiid he will be on what Is happening area In regnrds ta WALLED UKE - The WaUed Lake United Missionary Church, 1795 Pontiac TraU, will ‘ ' "Quintones'' alngliig group from Bethel College at all the aervlcea Sunday. The Mishawaka, Ind., college Is United Missionary Church affiliated school. The mixed quintet will sing at the 10 a.m. Sunday School service, the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services, and will have charge of the Youth Fellowship program at 6:45 p.m. Rochester School Plans Class in Landscaping T Registration Sel Up Waled Lake Center WALLED LAKE •> VohutMlt are taking their YMCA member^ ■hip campaign directly to area res-idenU by act ting up a registration and information booth at the WaUed Lake Shopping Center today and tomorrow. Calls Blue Cross 'Insured* Wage Plan hr Doctors DETROIT (AP) — A United Auto Worker! official Thursdoy characterlaed Blue Shield medical plan an "a guaranteed wage plan doctors.” WASMINO PSOCEM - Theae fourth graziers from the Woodward School, Rochester, get wnrmad up whUe roasting hotdoga nt ■ cookout for over 100 Girl Scouts at Avon Township Park yesterday. They are members of Troop 179. rr*M riMto Four other schools, St. Andrew's, St. John’a, McGregor and North HiU are in the Avon district which staged the mid-winter Outdoor cooking event. On Educational Policy Utica Unit Gets Support Region VI Council, Michlga.i Education Aaaoctation, has adopted a rcaolutton offering "strong support and counsel’* to the Utica Education Association, holding that its member! may be "in Jeopardy’’ because of the patrlotiam poUcy adopted by the board there. bera at the oowudi which Is compelled of delegate* from local MEA unite from school dia-trtete In Macomb and 81. Oalr recent case of n Utlcn nnwio Charlea McManigal, Sterling Jun- Uttea School* Supt. Fred M. Atkinson has recommended that the 27-yearvold teacher’a contract not be renewed on grounds that hia stated intentions do not Mow board poUcy. teacher, has appealed to the Michigan Fair Employment Practices Commission charging rsligious discrimination. He ik a Jehovah’s Wltneas. Club in Ferndale to Show Antiques Rochester Republicans Set Meeting March 6 ROCHESTER — A class in home landscaping wlU be taught at Rochester Senior High School for 10 weeks beginning Monday by Donald Nagel, a state certified instructor in the field. Council membera alao decided that procedures should bo developed ao that fuU attention and support could be given to local MEA units facing "sbrloua problems’’ in Ihelr local achool districts. Topics to be discussed will be site planning, trees and ahnibs, flowers and floWer bcdi, lawn planting and cSre, patios and fire-placea. ‘The aessiona will last 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The reeolutlon was adopted to clarify the question of the consU-tuUonal rights of its membership, a council spokesman said. Further, it is designed to offer euch counsel of the problems committee as the Utica Education kvo-elation may requeat. BULLETIN! ROCHESTER - The Rochester Republican Club and Rocheater area Republicans will meet at 8 p.m. March 6 at the Avon Township Hall, according to club President James HiU. * A * He said that this will be a big Republican year for the State of Michigan and that it la the patriotic duty of all Republican party citizens to get behind the party and become informed as to Its functions and how it operates. FERNDALE -■ The Soroptlmlat aub of Ferndale la holding ita fifth annual antique show and sale today and tomorrow at the Ferndale Community BuUdlng, 400 E. Nine Mile Road. The show will be open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. both dayo. Twenty dealera will be lep-reaentod at the event. Last year the organization raised 82.000. Those benefiting from the proceed* *vere the Oakland County Medical Care Faculties, Soropti-mist DenUl Care Program, Michigan Cancer Loan Qoaet of South Oakland, and the Community Building. They rony enroll In n “Y“-epen-od nwn’a weeidy gym night In Junior high achool boys’ Pontiac TraU. 6 to 9 p-m. today nod 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Paul Silver, preiident of UAW Local 156 and president of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Subacriberi Protective Committee, voiced his sentlmenta before the governor’s commission on prepaid hoapltal and medical care plans. Tilt commiaalon aestion Thursday was the windup of ■ yearlong series of public hearings on varioua proposali for revising medical and hosplUl care plana. James Brindle, director of the UAW’s Social Security Department. teatlfied the UAW feels present systems of health care lack adequate protection for elderly people. SuccMds Late Uncle as Editor of Tribune ROYAL OAK tfi — PhUlp F. MiUer now holds the title of editor as weU as those of publisher and general manager of the Royal Onk Tribune. _ ____-„jnes and weed. working cinaeea. Georgs Johnson of 306 S. Pontiac Trail la in charge of the booth and “Y" actlvitlei in the Walled Lake School Dlririct. ★ ★ ♦ The booth will be open at the gaggeetlone far neftvttlee In to partlelpato wlU be welcomed by the volaaleorB---------- AaslBtliw St the information center, aet up tor the first Ume lari Satuiday, are Otla E. Bower and Chuck Vreeland. A dr ★ Richard Schllskey of 1910 Dawn Rkige Road is chairman of the 15-member board of the West Oakland “Y,” an extension branch ■ponsored by the Birmingham YMCA. The “Y" membership drive has been extended to Monday to permit campaign workers to complete contact work that has been delayed by Inclement weather. The campaign had been scheduled to end Feb. 19. ;'r” CAROLYN D. POTCRX The engagement of Carolyn Dorothy Potsre to John Stanley Toepel Is announced by her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. WUUam R. Potore of 339 Walnut Blvd., Roeberier. The prospectlv# bridegroom la the eon of Mr. and Mn. Samuel Toepel of Grasse Pobite. No dale has been set tor the wedding. Odor vaporizing eqaipment is being made tor supermsrketi in order to give them the alluring scent of the old-Isshloned grocery. The 46-year-old Miller was chosen ThureW to succeed his uncle, the late Lynn S. MUler, as editor. He also was elected president and treasurer of the ’lYlbune Pub-Ushing Co., posts which his unde also formerly held. Muskegon to Expand? MUSKEGON (AP) - Petitions were being filed today asking annexation of aeveral hundred acres of Muskegon Township land to the city of Muskegon tor expanding its industrial park. A 415«cre portion of the township was annexed to the city last year. COLOR TV CENTER of PONTIAC DOES IT AGAIN!!! New 21" Color TV ot Dealer Cost CARLOAD PRICES! - Dealer for RCA ADMRAL ZENITH RADIO DISPATCHED TV SERVICE - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 Wv Huron FE 4-1133 THE MOST SUSPENSEFIIl MMIHiniTM eSTORYU She had lo share her lo\e in the shadow ol anodier woman's wedding ring! SUSAN HAYWARD JOHN GAVIN FANNIE HURST’S m Mt EAtTMM COLOR m VERA MILES CHMtlES DRAKE-VIIMilNIACREV •• *Ua SaKon BHjga An unspeakable crime that had to be talked about! A man of the law who had to forget his decency as a man! Town Without PiTy KIRK DOUGLAS In an amieSen-IMastina portrayal..,as tha Dafansa Attornay. SATURDAY and SUNDAY SCHEDULE "TOWN WITHOUT PITY' 1 15-5 10-8 55 "BACKSTREET" 310-7:00-10:40 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1962 TWENTY-THREE ' Man's Condition Usted as Fair Attex Accident wm .wwe*, avwMMlip man wm IMed In fair condHIon today at PootUM! Gtnena Hoapltal where he hna boon aince beii« atnick by a car In Pontiac Sua^. * * * rwderick J. Raynard. 3t, of 1700 dddbip Road autfered a bead Injury aa a pedeotrlan when hit by a car driven by Robert D Raeae Jr. tt 115 Gateway Drive, Waterford Townahlp. Mt aeearred la the Raooa tald police t|ie victim atepped Inta the atreet ahead and the car akidded on anow when he applied tha brakaa. Raynard waa atnick Iqr tha right lender and thrown over the hood, amaahlng the windahleld. He baa been unable to give police Goldfbie, looking pale and tired, waa accompanied by hia aon Solo* mon, and his attorney, Abraham Pomeram, when he left the boa-iltal. Goldfine pooed fbr pleturrs, but Two Freight Trains Smash Up in Illinois FRANKUN GROVE, lU. (UPII — Two oaatbound Chicago and North Weatern freight trains traveling on adjoining tracks collided near here laa^ ‘ ‘ a half mllUan doll The nUiMiae SUte Po IB cars wen derailed. There were no InJmli Lee Gounty gherlff Robert Bum tS00,000. Hw cars tore feet of track and Bum said it servioe. He aald trains to Chicago GoMfine on Parole, Out of Hospital NEW YORK W - Bernard Gold-fine, Boston Industrialist Imprisoned tor Income tax evasion, was nleaaed on parole today from a public health aervloe h^tal on Staten Island. The government announced TUeeday the 7^-yearold Goldfine —1 being pai^ on condit' t he report to a private 1 Hip Pack Device Lets Man Carry Heavy Weights BUITALO, N.Y. (»>BeU Aen-aystema Oo. said today It has developed a device by which man can lift up to eOO pounds from the hlpe and carry loads up to 300 pounds oomfortpbly and safely of aHgM.faam-las frame eaa-tonred la the upper truak ef the body. wMh shsulder streps sad a weM belt te keep It se- Bdl aald the hip rack can -be Army to Enlarge . Strategic Corps With Two Forces WASHINGTON (II - The Army announced today enlargement of Its strategic corps and creation within h of two quick-strlke fbnees, one mainly airborne and the other emphasizing armored might. Five divisions are being added to the three already assigned. The reorganization does not Involve any over-all Army manpower Increase. But It does mean that about 75,000 more soldiers have been put into the "ready alert" force. Actually STRAC bzecomes a two-corps force. The additional corps will be made up, for the present, of twb National Guard and three regular Army divisions. The Army said the new organization will permit "greater flexl-blll^ In dealing with multiple sit-iis In widely separated Tentative Agreement Reached With Clark William Bendix Out as Lead in Stage Play from the lead role in the stage play "General Seeger." ne play eon^Mee a twe- Coproducers George C. Scott and Ted klann announced Bendix was dismissed because of a "misunderstanding of Interpretation of the role." ♦ ♦ w Scott wlll'weplace Bendix ai general In tonight's performance at the Shubert Theater. Discussions Planned for Diabetic Persons Discussion groups of Interest to persona with diabetes will be featured at the 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Oakland County unit of the Michigan Diabetes Association. The sessions will be held at the Oakland, County Health Center, 1070 N. Telegraph Road. GM Gets U.S. Contract WASHINGTON (AP) - General Motors Corp. has received a sup-t>lemental military contract for 812 million to design, develop and make an intertial guidance sj^em. The work will be done in Milwaukee. BATTLE CREEK (ft — dark Equipment Q>. and the AUied Industrial Workers Union today reached tentative agreement on a new contract for some 900 workers at the company's industrial equipment plant here. The ment ends a U5-| scheduled two hour and 15-minute, visit to East Berlin today and had; American officials worried stiff. ★ * k I The last 75 minutes of young Kennedy's walking tour of the (Communist side of this divided! city, left U.S. authorities in, anxiety because Kennedy had said he would be gone only an hour. ♦ k ♦ Kennedy, who had entered East Berlin by subway, walked back across the border and to the waiting dignitaries said nonchalantly, ‘We Just walked around." POHTUC TAKE KED, STAimM TOMY... irS HERB THE GREATEST HUMAN PRAMA THAT THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN I METRO-0OLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS SAMUEL BRONSTON’S PRODUCTION 70MM SUPER TICHNIRAMA TE(»1NKX)U>R* »KRFORAAANCES«> k SUNDAY-THURSOAY , 2-5-«8 PM FRIDAY-SATURDAY 4 Parformancks 12-3-6 ond 9:00 P.M. THE BIGGEST AND BEST PICTURES SHOW DOWNTOWN AT THE STRAND! Strand • ADMISSION • Monday-Thuriday Mat.. 1J« Evtning (SiM Part)... 1.tl Frklay-Saturday Mat. .. 1.N --------(liN Part.)... 1.21 Sunday All Day ....... 1.2S Ohildran AH naiat.... .60 'TfSua'COMFORT ( STARTS IN-CAR HEATERS a 1 ; J 1^*3 J TON!GHT ' NO iXTRA CHAAOI' J - r OPEN 6:30 P.M.! SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. 3 SENSATIONAI4 FEATURES on One Program SHARE THE UVES AND U)VES OF THIS IHCREPIBLE/AfPQg7&g/ ...His TRUS-UFE Story makes fiction seem tame! SUSAN HAYWARD JOHN GAVIN HlMi'liM (MMW'RIHDMIlSIiGr "N S. Telagraph at Squora Loka Rood A TERRIFIC PROGRAM-AII in Blazing Color THE STORY OF SINNERS AND STRAYING SAINTS! i; her Ijp8...her eyelids...her finger tips...and every kies cost him A DISTIXGl'ISHED AOU1.T ENTERTAIN.MENT Jjtnnifir rones Jjs Q/on 3 JtTsaonJ Jy^aras,.14 YIAU HAR OF— GRAND 'OLE OPRY' NASaviLU. TBNM. Stw of Stofo and Scnstoh WorM Ontoplw Hddhr THIS FRIDAY FridaySaturday 9 AM, Altmond Laftl Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cmo ICovnor of Huroul uwouBu wM diafarman of last - week's organlxatioa meeting of the dtons' group. 0 w * AltcmaUves for the group In-dude using a number of eidsting statutes tq^^estobUsb a qqmmunlty college system extending over more than one school disjtrld, ONLY ONE TO USE The only county-wide statute to apply would be one slkwiag one or more counties to establUh a Jotnt system, by simple msjority vote of the people in each county, i W ★ 0 ' The OMUty Board waaiad ea-afattsg legWatlon to allow It to prspeity tniistor tax hike, M- PASQIJALE’S Restaurant and Bar LAKE ORIOW, MICH. I Tuosday, Fobruory 27th | NOW SERVING i:Y Finest Liquors, Boors, Wines \r HEY, LETS TWIST With Danny and the Zel Tones and Don McLeod WEDNESDAY THR|J SUNDAY at the DRAYTON INN **The Swingingeet Place in Town** The existing county-wide legislation would provide for an election of a board of trustees to be dectad at large by the popula-tlon of one or more adjacent coun-ttes which eaek to - establish a I ago, the Pontiac Mowbray Intoxicated? | HOLLYWOOD (API - Actor: Alan Mowbray. 66-noted (or his screen, portray^ of English gen-tlraten - was arrested Thursday ntgM. The charge: being drunk in pobUe view. •I’ r THE PONTUC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 10«2 TWENTy-FfVE Four Keg Tourneys End Here This Weekend By CHUCK AjUlB The btoMt weckoid for bowling ehamplonthliM on th< iren octno tai the 1961-63 mmoh will come to - a dow Sunday when four tounw' j'^lnenti conclude play—three after »-(ong battles. ♦ * * A local-one^ affair is aet for ' laturdoy while six March of Dimes representatives from this •aector will be competing in the .State finals. ea4s at two of lham Dombiatod by outsidars sinca the start, sUte Eagles action wiU come to an end Saturday and Sunday at Airway Lanes. * * * A prize fund of W.512 will be Jvided with D.H5 each going for team, doubles snd singles awards. The other tlfffT will go iowarda 11 events. i engae Lsaaga of laaatag eai^ teatty beads the pack la Ha S4H. 0. Weldel of Beat Da- Mao boaora Is wootb 9M aad trapbleo. first Is a DetnM pair at IJST. * * * CHAMn BACK A highlight of the final round of the Elks Ladies Invitational at Lodge SIO will be the return of defending champion Carek's Florist of Lorain, Ohio. The team won with 3,ff5 last year lad by all events actual champ r Carak, who totaled l.ilA * * * Pontiac finally came on some loadars last week after vlai-tors had stole the show. Happy- year’s team high with 2,tM. Fran Keller topped the 1961 singles high with m. A Royal Oak pair bead doubles at 1,361. All events highs are IJM and 1,674. A total of SO teams will divide fl,4!l3 with 1st prim 9110 and trophies. There will be 73 phubes in lea with ISO and trophies fOr tops. Singles honors will be \korth 940 and a trophy and all events 930 plus trophy. There will be 913 for high team game, 99 tor high doubles and 97 in singles. * ♦ w 7V7 No. 1 of Pontiac at 3,333 is the team to beat at Milford Fairgrounds in the Huron Valley team contest. Detroiters Ed Blair, Clancy Aulwes and Joe BInchi share stop game with 367. The Dublla Oammaally den-Hes lewmy will be la Its lad at twe weekeadi at Osoley Laaee wttb oae prise ler every M ealries aad 9M0 gaaraaleed Jack Chambers, Tom BaylUs, Gerald Williams, Frances Groos, Mary Ann Ouristoff and Jean Wll-kens will be carrying the Colors of Northern Oakland County in the slate March of Dimes rollotf at Inkster. Grand prizes for both men and women winners will be trips for tvm to Nassau. ♦ ♦ a 300 Bowl WiU hold a Captain-Sponsor meet Saturday with an award dimer to follow Uw kegUng. Several tsophies witt be preaented. Sqiuds wUl go at 4 and 6 p.m. wlUi the entry Ust still open untU those times for anyone interested. Another renad of Ha Mkfdgaa Men’s State wIB bp hoM at Kalnmasee wNb P. L. of P. of PenOae let la baadlenp at ISn aad lad In aetaal lalaL Dick Oumlehael Is Mb In al eveale. Pontiac teams hold the top three places in team play and 3rd in doubles at the Elks Stale in Lan-Howard Fields leads aU ’The Michigan Woman’s and Lady Elks State events reapme at Muskegon and Big Rapids, respectively, with ao local leaders. Al Kaline Signs for About $49,000, 4 Still Out CUT Off POINT — Dave DeBuaschere of U-D gets a closeup view of a loose baU as Iona's Mike Colins grabs it and Dave’s neck in an armlock in the first half last night at Madison Square Cardoi in New York. Ihe Titans won in dvertlme, 63-59. Lakers A4ove Closer to Clinching Crown Wi The Aaaeelaled Press Before the weekend is over. Lakers should naU their Western Division Utle in the Na- ____J BasketbaU Assod ftf their move to Leo Angeles. Los Angeles meets the hapless Chicago Packers In LouisvUle tonight. and then goes into a Saturday afternoon date with Cincinnati, needing Just one victory to put away the title. * W * ’The Lakers, thanks to a period spurt by Frank Seivy, raUied for a llS-116 victory over New York at Philadelphia Thursday night, clinching at least a tie for first place in the West. With 11 games left, and a 47-23 scord, the Lakers hold a 1014 Dave Gets 25 in New York Titans Win in Overtime Period, 63-59 NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Oebusschere scored 2S seven in the extra period, and led Detroit to a 63-59 overtime victory over Iona College ’Thursday night In the opener of a college basketball doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. * * ♦ Detroit, an at-large selection lOr the NCAA tournament, b a nine-point lead early in the ond half but then went nine minutes without a field goal. Iona. by NeU McLaughlin, came back for a 4M7 lead. ♦ ■ * A Dtbuaschere's three-point play nd a Jump shot by aI Cech put he Titans into a 52-49 lead but Frank McCardle scored on a long shot and NeU McLaughlin on a free throw to send the game into overtime at S2-all. Bourddse 1st at PBA Meet Nick«l and Samardzija of Pontiac Aroa Score Wall at Cleveland CLEVELAND (API Ed Bow^ dase, 33-year-(Ud Fresno, Calif, bowler, averkged 227 to set tta pace in the first KHpune block of the Professional Bowlers Association 925.000 tournament here Thursday night. Bouidase had five-game blo(» of 1.158 and 1.109 to gain a 32-pin edge on Glen Allison of St. Louis, who was consistent with 1,117 and 1,118 for 2.235. Joe Donato of Schenectady, N.Y., rolled 300 in the second game of his afternoon block for a side prize of 9100. It was the second perfect game on Uie PBA tournament tour this year and the fourth sanctioned 300 of the 36-yeaixUd Dofato’s career. He made two' on successive days in the 915.000 Empire Open at Albany, N.Y. in 1990. Donato finished the 10-game lUock with 3,147 for 10th position. Former Pontiac, Mich, resident John Nickel fired 2,(02. Mike Samardzija and Joe Bonfiglio of Pontiac totaled 1,976 and 1,784, re-specUvely, opening day. The field of 144 contestants bowl another 10 games today, and the high 33 scorers go into final eUminatkms Saturday. McLaughlin, who scored 17 poinU, hit on a Jump shot at thp start of the overtime but Debus-schere and the Titans scored Uie next eight polnU and clinched their 15th victory against Heats. NYU, pushing lU record to 14-3, outlasted Holy Ooa 84-80 in th« second game of a doubleheader. AAA Mark Reiner’s 24 poinU led NYU, which buUt a tidy lead and Uten wiUiBtood a desperate raUy by Holy Ooss. ’Ibe Crusaders, hopeful of a bid to the National Invitation Tournament, Vost fourth game in 20 starts. Jack (The Shot) Foley, th tlon's No. 2 scorer with a 33J4 average, scored 39 points on 11 field g^s and 13 of throws. WABKED ATTACK Tbrn Boose, with 15 poinU, and Happy Hairston, with 14, starred with Reiner in the NYU attack. Boose and Hairston widened NYU’s lead to 8049 with a Itttle more Uian four minutes left. A series of Violet mistakes enabled Foley, Joe Kelly and Bob Foley to bring the Crusaders back within 8240 wtth 44 seconds stUl to go. However, Don Blaha sank two free throws 30 seconds later to put it out of reach. gKR i i-i ‘j B!ii« :B .a Sanders Shares 1st Place at 'Friendly' New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Now. t’s don’t start something cooking like New Orleans might be lucky spot (or Doug Sanders, who seems to have picked up right where be left off last year in the 930,000 Greater New Orleans open golf tounament. AAA The 29-year-old. short-swinging Sanders recorded a tour-under-par 68 to tie Ed Oldfield and Wes Ellis Jr., for Thursday’s first Mini lead. Sanders, who predicts that his short swing may set a pattern in golf for the years ahead, popped into the victory circle for the first time on the 1961 tour at New Orleans. It seeed to provide I a springboard and he went on to earn over 950,000 trailing only to Have Any Questions About '62 Tigers? What about the ’Hgers for ’62? What are Bob Schef-flng’s plans for shortstop? How do the ’Hgers feel about rookies BUI Freehan and Don Wert? If you have any questions as such about the Tigers, or would like to have any of the playerr answeir certain questions, or any of the coaches, jot them down and maU them to lAontlac Press Sports Editor Bruno Kearns covering the Tigers in Lakeland. Kearns wlU aruwer or have your questions answered and they wUl be printed on the sports page of The Press unUl he returns from Tiger camp. Send your questions by AIR MAIL to: Bruno L. Kearns Pontiac Press , r ' New Florida Hotel Lakdland, Fla. / South Africa’s Gary Player and strongboy Arnold Palmer. PLAY IMPROVES "No, I don’t consider lucky spot for me, and tainly don’t find this course a soft touch." he said after turning in his first round scorecard. ‘Tm just putting a lot better and playing more." Oldfield, something of an unknown quantity and quality, could certainly be classed as the surprise. The 28-year-old club ino from Golf, 111., is a rare performer on the tour. But he got off to fast start Thursday, stringing together birdies on the second, third and fourth holes, added another at No. 9 and closed !' round with bMs on 17 and 18. A A • A The 36-year-old Ellis, who came gre from snow-covered West Caldwell, N.J., where he hai club Job, last tasted victory the 1959 Texas open. He dropped a birdie putt on the 18th for Ms lead-tying score. Behind the top three as the second round open^ today Were hot-shot rookie Phil-Rodgers of La JoUa, Calif., 19» New Orieans champion Dow Finsterwald; New Orleans golf range operator Hon-ald Millet; and veteran Bo Win-inger, all. with 69’s. Area Ski Patrolmen v Urge Safety Practice February is “Safety on Mdbth’’ and ski patrolmen guarding the siopes in the Pontiac urge ail skiers to practice safety whm skiing. This week at all areas, the Na^ tkmal Ski Patrol is soliciting funds hoping to attoin their goal ot 9250, 000 for the purpose of training patrolmen, purefa^ of safety eqidp-ment and promotton of safely Bl- game lead over second place Cincinnati. The Royals, now 37-33, could do no better than tie (or first even If they should win all their remaining 10 games while the Lakers lost their last 11. HAWKS DUMPED Hie Lakers’ victory came ne of thTM games played in the NBA Thursday night. In the aec-geme at Philadelphia. ■lore whipped St. Louis 139-11 as WUt Chambe scored ll poinU and kept aUve Ma cbancaa of finishing the aea-wUh a 50-point avaragi Pnvidanee, Bob Oousy led Boa’s Eastern Division leaders to a 134-106 rout of Syracuse. The Knteks led Loa Angelea left when Seivy—a former Knicfc -acored 11 straight pcfnU and lifted the Lakers into a 111-107 The former FUrman ace wound up with 24 poinU, 13 in the last period. Jerry West was tops for Los Angeles with 39 I too much for 8L LwU, which will miss ti playoffs entirely thU year aft) having won the Western Division crown five years in successloa. sboiing total to 3.544 in 71 games. He needs 496 polnU in his nine remaining games to reach the 4,000 maik and* a SO-point average. Wilf also attempted 34 free throws Thursdsy night, topping Ms own single game record oit 18 set Feb. 13 at Cincinnati. He Mi 19 of the 34 attempts. Bob Pettit soMAd 21 poinU for St. Louia, pushing Ms career total to 14,908. Only Philadelphia’s Paul Artzia. Syracuse’s Dolph Schayes and Chusy have reached 15,000 in the NBA Cbusy, who has been talking of ctirement, scored 32 poinU k> lead the Boston runaway againat Syracuse. The CelU lead runner-up Philadelphia by 7 games in the PHA All-Starg Pkiy The Pontiac AU-fRar tabi temds team will play the Windsor Canada AU-Stais Saturday nigM in the Pontiac Central girls gym at 8:00 p.m. Members oi the Pontiac team include Vic Oorpron, Al Jehkle, Perc Seoord, Csri Knaack, C. A. Wolverton, Dick Kilby and Ron Beckman. The public U Invited witbout cfaaige. PRCHEKS REPORT- Manager Fred Hutchinson, center, Joina pttefaers Jim O'Toole, left, and Bob Purkey at the opening of the Clncln- New Officerg Elected nail Reds’ training camp. The two huriers won 37 gamea between them as the Reds wqn the National League pennant in 1961. Lions' Lair Quiet DETROIT — President William C3ay Ford U given a large met of credit tor re-esUbUshing tranquility in the once-noisy lair of the The youthful auto sdon last year stemmed off a stockholders’ rebel-_ „ led by former president D. L^le Fife and brought to bear a new managemrot team of Mmseif ' ttA man oA Edwin J. Ander- among Uon officials was evident yesterday at the club's annual Uader the salted froat at Fard aad Aadersoa aad ooaeh Oeorge ; _ ■ a aae-la un, agala fla- Football League’s westora divl-rioa aad rom|dag to a oeoond otraight Playoft Bowl vieloiy la Ford announced proflU of 9169,-N) tor the 1961 campaign, an in-nease of 948JI00 over the previous jason. And tbe board of directors voted for the sixth straight time to maintain a 5 per cant ifividead payment to all stockholders. OFFICEBS RETAINED At a directors meeting following the stockholders gathering, Ford Charlea T. Fisher HI, 33-yearK>ld vice president of the National Bank of Detroit, was voted back on the 15-man board after a year’s ab-He replaces the late C. Ray PCH Darkhorse; Huskieg Win Final Valley Mat Tournament Saturday Replacing Fisher as vice presi-dent was Walter 0. Briggs III, son of Spike Briggs, ex-Detroit Tiger president. He Joins two other vice presidenU, WllUam Curran and Lee LIppman. AAA Ford laid a large portion of Liona’ increake in profit stems from the sale of players to Dallas The Pontiac Central wrestling team may be in the beat physical condttkm it has been in tor several _____when it competes in the Shginaw Valley kxirnainent Saturn day at Flint Southwestern.' Dave Oraer will Hkely be the only starter missing although a few others are not completely recovered from illnesses. The Chiefs have been hindered by sickness and injuries most of the Art ■ lU, Charley Deevars, Wayne Lee aad TWO RIVALS PCH has walloped Southwestern and downed Flint Ontral while bowing to the others. The loss to Handy was a close one. The CMefs were 5-7 in duals. Action at Southwestern will start at 1 p.m. in the battle for a traveling team trophy. Medals "" “ It U-1 wUh the Sidy iBsa to stata ehamp WHey VKerette ef Fiat Northern. Lm is anbeaton ia dnato. His oaly lam was hi a hoH-day tourney and he avenged that oae reoenOy. Eichhorn Is nabeat-ea la eight outings. He Is trylag to get back in form after a siege of the mumps. Alex Kirk, BiU Ckmningham, Jesse Gonzales, Gtene Luppino, Larry Ragadalq^ Bill Roach, Gary Kosiba and Joe Gaydos may round out tbe PCM starters. Chnningham and Gonzales have both won three straight and Luppino two of three after sloiv starts. Kosiba has had tome impressive victories. Rosch has divided tour Valley matches. AAA Northern, Bay Oty Handy pnd Bay City Central finished .1-2-3 Lm had a draw wtth dtfondiag U». ttttfot Otorles Brquasard ef FIM NorUtorn. VIkliH Ray CMto TOUHNEY bound —Gene Luppino will be among the Pontiac Central starters at tbe annual Saiiiiw VaUey wrestUng roect tomorrow at Flint South-He has two of his last Last night, Pontiac Northern rung down the curtain on the regu- lar season with a 26-17 triumph at Royal Oak JClmball. The Walled Lake Jayvees took North Farming-ton, 27-18. Don Teets, John Green and Larry Cheek posted big pins as Northern finished 10-2 In duals. The Huskies traUed 64 and later 84 before going ahead to stay on Teets’ win. Gene Lagasse and Giles Lagace scored Viking falls. Crouch had ne for North Farmington. th« Nortborn-Klmbkll SummI CJlH llenroy (F» «hlpp*d Bill toej. XlmBMir (PI ud Zlm OdM dn». 0-e. klminrt (P) dewMd Bin Katt. M. iJS-TwU ptoMd Pr^ Snadrabtrf. l]$—ai«k Bsrrti (R) wS»V (?’*» bj»t 0«rf« Z tit-JohrsrtSSrJ^ bu HBbbij, i-e. ito:3irrr vwBUr m Area Ski Conditions lag aad all Pontiac area reaarto good to excellent. Alpine Valley, Mt. Christie, Ml. Holly. OramphiB Mt., Drydea and Teepfo HIU are expeetiag one of the bast weekends of the Mass*. AU wIR be open uatH UiM p. H. «NlgM wUi 4 to i luebee aed John R. Stovenaoa. treas- Cast), Colavito Si Saying No to Club Offers Foytack at Lakeland, Fox Slated to Arrive Saturday LAKELAND, Fto. (P - ’’Now." says Al Kaline, ’’the thing ia to try and win the pennat.’’ " AAA That would give Kaline more than the 950.000 value he aet on his outfielding and Mtting abilities for the 1963 American League teaiop. Hm Detroll Hgers, for whom KaMae la right field gaardtaa. weaUat quite go along wtth Ka-Hae’s eadmato of Me valne — bet they eauM etoee. Kaline and Tiger vice piuaident Rkk Ferrell came to terms yesterday on a contract carrying a reported 1983 lalary of 949.000 tor the ninneiMip for the America League batting championihlp laat far. That was an increaae of about 910.500 ovet the 938.500 Kaline reportedly got (or l!fl, and would leave him only 81,000 abort of hia goal. The pennant could add aome-‘ ng like another 97,000 via the irld SeriH gate. TH GAVE IN •We each gave a little,’’ an ob-vioualy happy Kaline said aa he emenpMl from a 30-mlnute conference in Ferrell'i hotel suite here, where he atgned hia contract. Bedi fite Hgers and Kafiae f I a I s h q d seeoad la INI. The Tigers were rnaaera-np to tbe New Yoik Vaakeea, wbe wait M to wla the Werid Ktrkm, aad Kaliae’s JM batfiag average WM second to tenmnuto Norm Chsk’a 491 in the Amertoan Cash, incidentally, ia one of four Tiger regulars still unsigned for the upcoming season. Othera still outside the fold are slugger Rocky Colavito and pitchers Terry Fbx and Paul Foytack. Hie UoM gave three players to DaUas befere the ISM seaaoa. •Htey were Jim Dorna, Gene Crania and Charley Aae. Ane Prior to lost season, Detroit placed Dave Middleton, Grady Alderman and Dave Whitaell in the pool for the fledgling Minneaota Vikingi. Red Wings'Coach Protests to NHL DETROIT ' I TWENTY-SIX ^13 TttE kMTlAC PRgSS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1962 ■ \ -t ' FHA Terms! No Mofioy Down MOTT CONSTRUCTION CO. EM 3-3690 “300” BOWL 100 S. CASS LAKE RO: ______w^aoif ^ -i S S r T«s.» ■rracu** •( BmM, kftMiMMB ■i Lout! •! Ntw York — Aniolfi •» CblCMO DDolt »l DflroW __ ■atvkoay-ii ■anBUiB m At PhiUdolplilA ^ York Vk. ■jrAouM *1 Oltoa iM AiMiolot kt ClocIniikU. kAkrni 'FISH FRY Every Friday 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. T PER PLATE •ENJOY FINE FOOD- iD - Phone S38-713S Utah Five Having Its Say By The AMMteM Praw Utah's RedOdiw are having quite a bit to do with the collage basketball tournament picture, even through they’ve been penalised out o( the poot-seoson com-p^lon themselves. ★ ★ ★ Utah was rapped with a one-year NCAA probation at mld-sea-son, barring the Utes from both the NCAA and National InviUtlon tourneys, Since then they’ve been concentrating on winning the Skyline title and, as a by-product, deciding which of their conference rivals goes to the NCAA and which goes to the NIT. 'The Redskins took undisputed posaesion of the league lead Thursday night with a 78-78 victory at Utah SUte that knocked the Araiet into a second place tie with Colorado State Uni-verslty. All three contenders have three games left, with the big epc Golorado SUto at Utah n^ Thursday night. Should the Utes show their impartiaUty by beating eSU, they probably would 1 the conference’s NCAA h to Utah State and CUS into the NIT, which reportedly is holding open a spot for a Skyline team. ICED TRIUMPH Utah clinched the narrow decision over Utah State when Bo Crain's twb free throws 77-71 with 2:30 to go. National scoring leader Billy McGill netted 35 points (or the Redskins and Cornell Green matched that total tor the Aggiet. Utah is now 10-1 in the confe^ jice and 20-3 overall, while Utah SUts and CSU both are 9-2 and 18-5. ♦ ♦ ★ The Providence mars, who wlli Prep dsfond their NIT tiUe in moMh’s 25th annul claaoic, won at Scranton 98« behind eomi spectacular shooting by Ray nynn. The 6-footer banged In 17 of 25 field goal tries for 34 poinU. Kenny Allen also played a hot hand Thursday night, lending Miami, Fla., over TUlsa 8346. Allen Mt on eight of nine from the floor in the' eecond half, helping the Hurricanes pull away. George Nattln, playing des|dte a thrut infection and in hia last home game tor LouisiaM Slate, scored 27 points in leading the Tigers to s 70-57 Southeastern Conference victory over Tulsne. IN NCAA PLAY Thursday’s only addition t< the poatpeeaion toumamenti wai Memphis SUte (154), which took an at-large berth In the NCAA. The 'ngere will play Creighton In , Midwest first round game at site and date to be determined. Other Bcoree—Brigham Young 80, Montara 06; Wagner Manhattan 73; Mossachuetta 7i Syracuse 51; Morehead 80. Marshall 75; Gsoiide 85, Mercer 72. Moore to Seek More TV Loot on Spare Show f Front Waiting quietly, and impatiently, in the background untU basketbaU and other winter sporta acUv-itieg get out of the way are the prep basebaU playera. The words flowing out of major league training campe have made theae teenagers anxious to get under way. Indications are that old man Winter may keep the 9hlgh school diamond enthusiasts confined to Inside workouts until well Into April. CilyT Plans 12-Week Course The Ponttac YMCA will conduct lU annual winter YMCA Life-oaviiv and Water Satety course 7 to 0:30 p.m. St the local "r’ on Mt. St. It h it All persons 12 years of age and over may enroll in the claaa. subject to a swimming and water abillly examination which will be given on opening night. SucoeeafUl completion of the 12-mek claoe wUl entIUe the participant to recognition and certi-flcatkm from the National YMCA. m he rw for boSi I 19-U-I4) aiM oea-abeve). And then the WMthar may not coopente tho rest of the apring. Qemee will be celled off or rescheduled, causing addtkmM prob-ms. The Twin Valley Leogee (Beet Laaeleg Everett, MukS, ate.) bee eomrtneed the ngh Seheol Athletto that tt ohanM be al- ■ehoet la aM. Thle league, one of the better prep bambeU drcullo In the sUle, time. ODechee In other areaa of MMi-Igan would do well to watch the development of tMs sumnMT league very clooely to eee If the plan fore (U I The couree hai befn ihlfted from Fridays to Mondays to anticipate the larger demand. This will be the last full couFse In lifesaving to be Uught at the city "Y” until next winter because of the new ■OCEET ST a OtANCB nimsOATI EBSULTS ’ **TSTmlK3S*s SCSI IW York kt Montrkkl iss. A special renewal course will be offered, but li open only to thooe people who hold certificates thst are about to expire. Persons with expired certificates or without experience will not be accepted in the renewal course to be offered this spring. There is no charge for “Y" members. The couree will coet |10 for non-memberx. ENGINEER SELECTS PLYMOUTH TO SET 11 PERFORMANCE RECORDS! RIVERSIDE, CAUP.-Andy Granatelli, famed driver, sportsman, and independent automotive enginoer, selected a 1962 Plymouth Fury for his record-setting tests of stock-bodied passenger cars here and at Las Vegas. From standing starts, Granatelli and his Plymouth set 11 records at distances ranging from Vs mile up to IV^ miles, proving the car's exceptional acceleration for safbty. The Plymouth's engino was the optional Golden Commando, specially fitted with superchargers. KS OF'62 PLYMOUTH OWNERS IN SURVEY SAY THEYIL BUY MOTHER! CHICAfiO, ILL-Hundreds of owners of 1962 Plymouths expressed remarkable satisfaction with their cars in an independent survey by a national magazine. An astounding 85% of the '62 Plymouth owners Interviewed uid they'd buy anothet Plymouth I 21J5 MILES PER BALLON IN 2414-MILE ECONOMY RUN! PLYMOUTH, MICH.-TWO teervage boys have completed a 2414-mila test run from Plymouth, Mlch„ to Plymouth, Mass., and return. They demonstrated a 10.86% improvement in fuel economy for the '62 Plymouth 6 competing against last year's modal, winner in its class in the 1961 Mobllgas Economy Run. PLYMOUTH FIRST IN PASSING AND ECONOMY TESTS IN FLORIDA! DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.-Plymouth showed outstanding versatility here in the 1962 Pure Oil Performance and Economy Trials. Swept first and second places in the Economy Test for Class II cars and took first place In the Traffic Passing Tests for Class II and III cars. sBMkd M IfoMiltetMrifk’ StwiMtkd NktoH Priow Yw^ljkkkt-prte# BEST NEWS OF ALL: FULL-SIZE, FAMILY-SIZE PLYMOUTH IS PRICED FROM 1118 TO $172 LESS THAN CHEVROLET BISCAYNE AND FORD ULAXE!* SQ YOUR DEALER. McCULLOCH ONE/42 MORE PROFESSIONAL FEATURES THAN ANY OTHER ECONOMY-PRICEO SAWU A toot cuttliif, Uflif wfoght direct drive • you’d only expect • ALL wosmou CUTTIHO • WfATHtE-PnOOffO WHITIOH . riNOfanr conteols • taxis mcCullocm-e vi^iia Aocctsomn • coMeuTi with is- sax aho yast curnNO aupta piNTAiLe chain. $149.95 Easy Terms KING BROS. Ponfioc Rood of Opdyko FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 IN LAST PLACE Cranbrook le having Ite athletic^ problema thia winter. Tha hoebejr foam eHU k tiy-li« to eMp WghSeheo Chute cagen and wreaUera have yet to post a victory In Inter Sttte competition. Both iquade are 0-2 and in lait place. Cranbrook will aeek its Initial victories on the hardwood a a d mate today at home against Nichols of Buffalo. AIJMONT CLASS B Few people realize It, but Pontiac North^ came clooe to playing in Oasa B instead of the Claos A this year. deem to Uas. A school beconseo NERVOUS about the condition of your car muffler? e Come in for FREE INSPECTION II nieiite iMtoltoliai Midas mufflers are GUARANTEED for m long ae you owb your car. ALL MA|OR CRIDIT CARDS HONORIO MONDAY THRU PRIOAY I:i0 A.M. H S:I0 P.M. SAT. Til. S P.M. 435 8. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 There Is little danger that Northern will drop next fall, A large sophomore class is expected to pu^ the enrollment higher. Southfield Tankers Lose to Thurston Thurston, one of the stronger swimming teams In the state this year, got re^ for Its North Suburban League showdown against Fitzgerald next Tuesday by sii tng Southfield last night, 62-31. Ken Weebeck, only a 10th grader, but ri>t4l-M Tibs-Ty|w Tin Blockwoll 4.70^-15 »10™ CUARANTIID RONDID Brakes Relined $9 |75 sasse jSIlw eM I4SI HUk ASJat______ AU, OTEBB D. B CABS fIt.tS PRII INHALUTION MUFFLERS emtlik. FkrS Ch*,rklkt kr kkS PtrBMkik $988 oSSbH t to 9 DsMy $1 50 San. 8:10 Is 5 V. Haren FI 2-1215 STARTED THE COUNTDOWN! nvi-FOUR-THR» TWO- ONE BIG BLAST bringing you OUT OF THIS WORLD PRICES! HY9B 'iTTss THE fONTlAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1982 TWENTY-SEVEN DAISY OF A FORD DEAL (New or. Used) IF YOU ARE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD STOP IN You’ll Be Surprised John McAuliffe FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland at Cots . • FE 5-4101 II 3-2030 Trifit by PCH, PNH Spotlight Tonighfi Cage Slate St Fred, ^lets.Soffer Defeats St.AAilcoDinnorSuhday toUl 8t. Muy took It on tho chki M night In • ThnSv pnhnW to' nMo/s bo» Ugh whool baUnt-•n pragniu In tho OnUnnd huiily'nron. It VM mat doom to lU Uh hhndi ot Ihfothor Rioo to n no-at Blnntaghan. I to BtoMit tt. ft nod drappol a «41 oordict to BnfMr Rtoo two woUni dffi and a dtamal 4th guaitor jmtar- •10 an oniory crew at homo and OanM’a poUthm la amtongwrod by an fufur to Oarwco Doogtaa, who hi avcragtag Itl potato per •nw. tloogtoa haa a twiatad knaa. SaglUor's Ugh4yh« Tnjim wm try to attach their tad atralgM Valhy crown tonight by odiipptag mat Horthem at lltat ♦ # ♦ Northam’n rcvivod Hnakloo at tempt to derail Beriday’a tttla. booad aapraaa to the 14. b to 14 gamaa. waa a aaaaaw battle da in the (H. gym and the Datrattan ol tour Uayan <> toda. Tba detent wai d 4th to IB atorto. a * * Oentrnl Joanaya to]' a Sagtaaw VaDay HaBarideyiar an IntanLal^ go tmrtaio too They need this trknnph to pr»- noo thi' ------------------- ha fVC ptoao an* tor baaba. hdTtaa hapOa WaM Laka, wUeh haa yat to toato oletoty to U ab da the Faloona by game and the Bean can dtoch a tttla taare by beattag PNH. Waterford and Southfield, had with PNH lor Srd spot with Kaat Oatratt taooto tor an right Enatam Michigan crown at Port Huron, loiilh Central c plan Imlay Ctty tavadea Oxford Oakland A crown at the axpenae Of vialthM Avondale to other lea- WhynaOoktand throne, room, Bloamfleld Hills tries to aocurc rtaaiento statiia againat vltit-iiig West Bkxanlleld. Roefaealer Prep Cage Stmidings hopes to wrap up lha lYI-Ooimty Utla Rt Lapaar agatori tha tad- I U laaU totoreM it liawfeaei at Rmwo at Wataf^ SL rrad hold a 4140 adga an-tertng tha 4tb quarter, but Brother Rica load the dadsioa to tha 4th parted wMh a S4S aupariorlly. ' irli« U foU shots. Dava w natted n potato, Paul Jagcla U dhd Km Seotor U ter whuMim Puts Vaaquaa Chuck Dmu4 each bagged IT In efaU. lha fUM at OL wiu tied 10 on 10 other ooeaatens. The Eag-leto tiad a 10-U lead midway through the 2nd atanxa for their largest margin and St. Hedwig’s biggeto iMMi waa 9»«1 in the 4lh A1 Miller talliad It points to spark a loaing cause. Pete Wal^ xak acored 20 lor St. Hedwig. mm « - rr rr iMeaM t m it 1 s«hi- ? r KwMa, 1 1-1 i TMmi ii Tot^ ^ m ».u m ------u jj jj ^ 1 1 T • 1 1 • T 4 4 a • Ill ail • 11 • 14 L-Abm Ctmm . IT f U aDom cmnmai, ^ Vr*r *w"a i-una ^ W \* il 4 4 T I oitwi 1 a 4 a! north Bnaeb t 1 IT! MUlinftw „e • 4 14 a«Bs aaSA awoBM ^ ^ tWea II 1 4 4 T T ......4 4 ST e • • M CoualfT Dhy T • ******** AH WrmlafliMi Oro-M • 1 no Doeaww .$ e w a w t le 1 » 1 ■ t a 4 gortjuk ' 1 11 in ";:i 1 4 le I It a II ::;:f » JM II Pis iMvaM . .A.....a T 13 ...1 I .. 4 i ...IT - . ...ete am Basketball Scoim " "WW-it KrMBla*! 1 i-4 4 MUlor T J-T IT lula 4 4-i 1* |Mnp.l 4 M II ” stf* I d Ssi *4 ?;i*: lleU i, M T a-VMkI S 1-4 * ;;il II l\ S=S ImoM t 1-4 1 • IM-M S JKM g M 14-N M - Utwlf ■■ U si. IbrT i II 1 C0CRAH LOUMt dpon Bowling WONDEBUIID LANES Cm. aonort. Mil aioSoraowi S4o. Mot to OMMfM nnoo-lB TSooltr EMpim 3-71 SI raaat beet I to I^Ma^al flto It Mtoa dtoaar wfl go to toe aelml'a alhtolto tosd. lha puMto la la-' ■,srsjr&’& Bobd«dder Unbeaten LAKE PLACID, N.T. «-Uto defeated Larry Hc^dUp a^^ Sw*-nae La|ia, N.B.. won bta XUh bol|-blad net at ttw Mason thvto day by captartng the tournieh to tho NflOlh AmaHtoe Ohiapteit akiM M.I. - - ' YOU’LL FIND IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOUR FORD DEALER...BECAUSE; • Ha’s a raputoUa. hara-toetay bualnaaaman ... ha wpnto to aaN you a naw carsotaod^f.ahhtotraatayour/oAf • Hatakata/Zmoda/a totradaandhaa tha facWUaa, axparianca and know-how to put thorn In top condiUon-A-l condition • AH hit A-1 USED CARS art Inspactad, raoondlUonad whan nadiaaary, and road-taatad • Sinca ha taNa ao many naw cart, ha pricat hit uaad cart w low ta poasibla to kaap tham moving faat fM«, SSEWaHW' .'VbU ‘SAilfiT.*.*: .. and BCILDIIHG SUFfLOIS KNOTTY PINE PANPJNG . wr.a,.y.6IU.tTEllNS R.,. tlSO.00 nr Thonul now*99‘\j£4 ' New Berry Remote AUTOMATIC Genice Door Open|tor Compute •1190a STRIPPING V*x2** NOV' Only,whiskey-arid only a whiskey with the matchless taste of 7 Crown-coul.d put such pleasure into every new drink (and ^ery old favoiite;too); SAY SEAGMIN’S AND BE SURE ■ ■■ . ' ‘ v-1) i I. tWKyTYEIGHT THE PONTIAC PRE^S. FRIDAY. FEBRUAHY 28, 1062 *1 Discount SAVE UTEX NAU PAIRT sN0$ni»INe! It'tlKWMgMiiMd... Biatdia tht caa and iThe gnrae." Lemm aaid. He alao oh- from overcoachli^. The itatus of three Incumbent Cardinal ■harei raeponslliillty in the amet last aeaaon (Pop) Ivy resigned, hnan’t tournament ehtered its seventh day today following the heavieit scoring stssion, which produced new leaders In three evente. floor FOR THIS SIGN A Srmbol ol Quolitjr SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES Novak Amusement of Odar Rapida, lowai took over first idace in regular team play Thursday night, ending the fournlay stay In that spot by Overton ESectrtc ot Topeka, Kan. The Ibwana rolled g 98S-l(IOM61 for a 2962 t The greateat one-man the tournament was staged Thursday by Dick Thompaon, a 24-yeamld Youngstown. Ohio, “ lassunted the lead in regular sin-I with a 719. the first over-700 Maiw Ciodir CardsI ana BLACa 8.95 10.95 11.95 warn T.M-M aie-ii ■JS-tS T.IS-IS 10.95 1Z95~ 13.95 •ja-u las-u ata-i« 12.95 14.95 77 Wari Nunn SbMt team event WedneaW S>r 1929 ■!■«» boosted him Into first place in *n events. low his pattern through my ca- st the quarterhaddng Lfinm-ooadwd teams is done by the quaitntacii. Wally xsald ha occaskmally aends in a play but bellevea he feria the pulae of the “So maybe they’ll h « more home runs a year but la dotaig m they'll cut V or 90 poiiils from theta- batUng average-ru guarantae If they awHchod to is heavier bet and learned to bit baU. R ia lie thlB ha that have prompted the pi for Iheee hafs ■acrlfload sa. It la bacaine^th Uiat the hitters have batting averaget in the intersM of home run productlen." there were roon than llDO 1 . tai the B HHs High Point Totol for Wotorford Looguo HO SfasUh paared hi M paiati aa atgM-game leriag atreak with I topped Pepri with ta. as Mneaa * Aaiersin peatid a ff-4S Cfoaa B trimaph ewer Bsbineen wMh li topped Lemm said he wouldn’t know whether Ray Prochaika, Ray WUlaey and Chuck DruUs would be retained unUl his eoachc Houston deddod whether they PROnSSIONAL WRESTLING *i.MI> AU aetto 3.40 7 13% 30% AUao Cp 43 3 3% Aiitora Cant .SOb 3 M 10% --------- " too 37% 37% 0 Corp .00 Babcaokaw 140 BaliTUroa .lOr .Bait Oaa 1.11 BMt-|BMt % ^ I —B— 33 17 10% M4 I 34% 34% 14%. . 81*55.^'* .00b 0 10% 10% 1044- % S ioiS-li^iMii 140 i 71% 71% 71V^ 4 lb. UlSlsIltow 3 *Jm *3 34% 14% MltT 1 VMtoni voolcd lambt 10.30: few Iota Boblns 1 111 33% 13% 33%-n tfr-Um-tf «tervi? 3 II i? r r* _______t'wooied Mayli- I_________ irsaTatW. eulf’lo*soofw)oi^ 0lau3h*|BrlS Mp'^o tor 0*00 3.3M.33. 'Bruniwtok J3 --------—-------— IBuckoya Pt 1 Buck Krto Budd Co .Mo Stocks of Local Interest |Sri’U“.Mo Pl3uro4 aBor decimal pwnto arc cl3h0«| • r aT MnvrmK i wo tFS!a:,ss,7. ± 5 Mara. R 1.00a ..........'4+ % «2'2%sfc;i Ul 41% 43% 43%- % 3 8% S% 33%- 31 33% 33% m,+ s San D Imp If «7 UH l4Vi H »!!%»: St,8 . 5s;-c-iu-r. n SS J» ist e ■^'.rK .> s* »• »*- ' sSjS 11* is i S’* ffi. 3 113% 113% m%-3 13% M% 314k- . ^ _ *! 5> 5? b ic^periia Bcydm Mpl .Iv * loomoern vo i.ao Boll Blccf 10 M% 10% Hlgou M Oaa 1 id MomNU l.OOa ! iZi? J* 30U Pac 1 30 M Hooker Cl> I 7 40% 40% to%4 % sou Rjr 3 00 I ' — l.ll 3 Sa% 01% 33%+ 114, ja4 W* !3 ‘it'* 2'»5toIIl uo « Ut 17 13 15% 18%— % Souaro D la P „ . 33 3% 3% 3% SdlSraSd 1.33 1 S% 73% 7S>.. .. I___ SId KoUa DM 7 S»1, >«*, •«»4_ s 8M OU Cal lb 33 »>• 30 50 — % _ ___ JO 1 10% 30% I0%+ % 3(3 OU Ind 1.00 )4 SI'k .«% % S:^*)toLp ?13 14 a* fes.au i „ Ttj; CclWMo7.lt “ it 41% ( 11 13% I 1 03% I 3 13 jl___ ,^j;j+%K 33 - % Kon C IM 1.40 KcrrMcOto .10 Kopport 1 OVBH TUB COrNTEB STOCKS The tollowlng quotitlou do no* — urU^ meu trcdinc AMT Corp Aunt Jane t I _ Detroiter Mobile Hi Andretr jersent McLoulh Stocl Co Michigan Jeamlenc PlonHr nnanrr Banto Pe Drllllns ^pTioh ‘JJKJK no no. ne.4.-._____o TO* « Bid Aeked Ci H SPAPao 4 13% 15% 1 to% 41% 41% ^ 43 33 30% 30%- . % 0 3% 11 li%+ % S3 n 10% 11% —It— Lear .00 31 13% 17% If + S^l*** i ^ S'*- Lib McNAL .13* 40 10 14% 14% LIkAUt 8 M 1^ 1«% 1^ .7 134% 133% 133tp. J? 4'* o 13 (“ ■* —T- f1 34 13% 3S%- % S3 .00*4 M% t0%— V It 10 43% 44% 4440- 7 t to% 11% 10% 13 fiio 1W% HP' s- 4 IJI 0 43% 43% 43%- 1 10 37% P% r% to 41 43% 4S%- 1 I 33% 11% 31%-1 JA.ME8 C. BYWATER Declines Fractional for Grain Futures I 40% 41< 10 13% IS m5 S w S' I 31% 11% 11% —u— . „ 4 W% , If 113% 113 IW - % 8 41% 45% to%+ K 4 43% 47% 4+%— % ijsagi pi;t i«t-. IT 41% 43% 43%— I 3 100% 110 Ml - < t.fla % trs bSCet** 34 31% 31 **■ US I.lnoe >h US Plywd 1 __________ 15*4- Vi , Chi Pmu T l.lta IS It 13*4- % ^ Chi RIAPac 1.43 I ^ »% »%i Chniler I 111 13% 87% 57% r I'* err PInw 15t 7 47% 47 47% + Cttlee tec 3 43 10 30 57'k 37>a—1% > ---*-. Equip 1.11 tS 34*4 34% 3< 31 30 tSVk tSVk-% immti vmr i.io I 34 51% ,**S*.ft P*A. M. IMB Ratw'^t**l.M *{ S% *S% % „.........i^i “,5li JI3.571 1 ^ ....... -'^.\ritoSS», 15 to% 4tVk 4i%I ' 1(1 wr*^ ••«*, —Ot I 7 31 ITOk I7%« < so M ij r h ao% M 0 35>4 25% 3 30% 3.40lto 3 M —w— r ■5S U 7% »Vk 33% 33% 13% .. . wii iS"TeiTto 14 3P4 17% srfc S Ihtrl Cp I.4I 13 13% IIV4 32%— Ot ./hite Hot t 13 47 43% % WUmoACo I.m 37 50% 55 ST . Woolnorth 1.50 10 05 03 S3 —1% Worthington t.lt ^15 14% 54Vb-l Yato A Tow lOr 7 3A>k 30% lf%- ■ Yngit BhAt 5 10 IM% 00% MOb- ■ CHICAGO m — Prices retreated again today in a fairly active grain futures trade and without any sign of slackening pressure. Declines overe limited to small fractions, but they were general and reflected further liquidation. Commercial demand was and indications were that export business over the holiday amounted only to a couple small parcels of soybeans. Dealers said some traders apparently were Inclined to await the government's report on modities placed in the loan last month, cipinion was, they said, that it may provide some mildly bullish incentive, at least. Dncim imuoK fTUDY rssulU of a study on track tnnsportatakm economics, newly pubUahtd by GMC Track and Coach DWlafon, are, from left. Cafoln J. Wener, GMC vice preeident and divisional general manager; RlduAi G. Woodhouse, general truck Booklet to Aid Customeri aalea manager: and Jamee W. Millard, num-ager of GMC*s transportation productlvHy ra-■tarch dsparlmsBt. Hie study, published in booklet form. Is now available to < GMC Lists ^Profit Leaks* BY DON FERMOYLE What does a track have to do ith the price of a quart of milk? Plenty, according to research-erf who have compiled e booklet now being distributed by the GMC Truck and Coach Division. that mllgoiM ol dollan Srs be-lag wasled by beslMw IIiiim IbroRgb iniMnaaAfpnMMt of track fleets. The booklet illustrates the case >f a dairy owner who waa startled 0 learn that his company had more money invested in tracks milk proreuing equipment. * * * The milk processing, explained the owner, is handled by T company’s operating manager, competent engineer, while a sales manager who admittedly knows nothing Ibout trucks Is in charge of transportation. garage la two Meeks routes when I'm at work.” the •ales maBagfir eoafhled to (iM reoeareh meu. six months after working with the iportatfon productivity research department. The grocery company's main . roblem was that It was buying the wrong kind of trucks to do Its work. MAIN •HOKTOOMINf.S The major profit leaks In truck transporatlon summarized In the looklet are; 1. Lack of direct attention to fleet productivity by top nuuiage-meat. 2. Lack of exacting vehide selection. 3. Lack of planned veMde replacement. i. Lack of systematic analysis of useful records. 3. Lack of strong maintenance 9. Leduof dear standards for performance. 7. Lack of aklUful dispatchliR $2.8-Millk)n Pension Fund lor City's Sears Employes That Sears, Roebuck and Cb. employes in Pontiac have $2,RW,-076 in their company's profit-sharing pension fund was dladosed today by Howard M. Ndaon, manager of the local Sears store, at a meeting for employe-members of the fund. Fund members received statements showing how they shared _rr said. "He makce $500 a month. None of us can even remember pointed out the vahie of the fund to Indtviduel members. One talesman uljo JoIimM the company 29 years ago had |n,lM In his fund account at the cloae of 1961. The local empfoye-members are among 150,000 men and iromen who are members of the fotvings and profit-sharing pension fuhd of Sean, Roebuck and Co. emplbyei. The result of this inefficient lanagement naturally affected the company's profit and the cost of its pi^ct. MORE ATTCN'nON NEEDED James- W. MiUard, manager of the Truck and Coach Ohdtion' Uransportation productivity r < search department, said this was only one example of top agements' ineffideDcy in handling "Tw management hasn't paid enough attention to truck prob-dcclared Millard. Groin Pricos CnlCAqO OBAIN ao. rtb. 3i (API — . i-a% 1 IH SHtMtaM I a^itock dl( imtt**ff7lj»ili^l*te' MT«ii?3~P^ IMS mr. eiiStM (Uniltod. dqtomd .. _ ... DO Action token ol lost dividend meetlnt. r -Destoiad or pM In ItM phu !tork . ,, dividend, t—PAToSle In itoek durin* 1333, ; V estlmoted cosh volue xn ex-dlvMeod or " -------------------------- —■ «StolSSlLft Too'MV'sot'iM 371 rolr stmt iT’Ss *■'PMOtoel Ittclltoo! 3437.335.453.30 di^' I 4(0111(077 limit _______. 133SS ap #11 M aioeki SU.I3 00 U . clfoAss. PetChortP 3J7I z'y.r Plo P A L 1.13 Pto Pw Plo r • Pood PMC 3 33% 11% M%-% 14 M 13 ** 4 a% n% ^ 31 vj ^ 31 %- % ' 45% 4^ 3 n M% Sl>4 S3 H3% IM% IM% H It 13 lA w ^ Mto Sa lU-pS*T . jfj 3AL3 mr Doj 3}.t 101.1 Ml Am »J 101J HI t^-aT Sj hit Si SSS W ?« *8] “■ Americon Stock Exch. iPleurea oHor doctmolt I Oobu Itoo . . 3.3 Loka Cent A“ * “- * Creoit been at work’fonr yean In their ■tiidy of track fleet preMema. They have dug back as BMay as It yuan hrts reeotds ot flraaa to aeoensMe aU the facto for Its booklot. “Our work is not connected with the sales departmet," said Millard, who added that his researdi-ers are concerned only with helping companies operate tnelr trucks at greater savings. W A W Millard admitted that the work _jae by his department would benefit GMC at well as the firm St it aided. "People who enjoy more profit turally will look with favor upon the company that provides it,” be said, referring to GMC’s role In the management' advisory field. PROBE TOP FIRMS Millard said some of the companies investigated lor profit leaks in transportation Inclu^ "20 of the top 100 businesses in the country.’’ All firms ore kept onony-lous in the booklet. Onai such Aorapany, which Nelson cited an example that Talk Up State, Says Stahlin GOP B«lding Executivo Claim6 Michigan Bos fAany AdvontogM GRAND RAPIDS IR - Republican Sen. John H. Stahlin, a manufacturer from Belding, says the kS-n^lUiM dadlar mark la annual aadra, Waa diaoovered to have a pram leak of over M per cent VThe dktiense, if eliminated, could have meant ah extra net profit of $4.5 rnfilkm anm^y after taxes. Millard reported that a large Southern grocery chain actual was able to cut down the size of its track fleet by 20 per cent M3 071. M.4 okM I^^ “T?.; lld-w'**Ab ;.1S.7 ...- ...... -lobovk Alrl . O.I 0«n 0*7(1 .. 13 3 NJ Zinc ___31.1 ...iSSSo. .::S:J llgfur7fiS,h':T fXiSt'-;-:: .ft News in Brief tlon, “Chidhle” wfll be i _ night and Saturday evening at foe Community Actlvitlee BidIdiBg, Waterford Township, with curtain time $ p.m. for ea<^ performance. . ^ Sale: Four Town. Methodist Church, on Cooley Lalfo Rd. Sat. Feb. 24, 9-12 a.m. ' Bargainer < l96Gaidai|d A pertly from "p^rchoeomatic troub- We’ve talked ourselves into being irick, and ^’re never going to fully until we talk ourselves out of it," he said at a meeting of the National Association of Credit Management here Thursday. 13,000 employes of AUsUte InsuN Co.. a wholly dtner subsidiary which cMh year contitbutM to Sears profits. Nelson pointed out that the value of the accounts of individual employes showed a marked increase in 1961. He alao noted that the aaeets of the ftmd at market value rose over $673 milUon for a total of approximately 62.1 billion as of Dec. 31, 1961, the end of the * 1's fiscal year. Hiis piB wan the result of a iocome and appreciation In flie the wages and salaries ot members. Thh balance of appMxi-mately HJBT.000,000 retulled tram promoting Michigan with a ‘hard sell' throughout the na_____ .. could bring unparalleled prosperity to the state, he said. A 7t * The business community, be add-i, must adopt a consistant attitude toward the role (jf government. He said; “We can’t sit back and utter Irtous plaUtudes about free enter- for help everytlme the going gets rough." Stahlin is seeking the Republican nomination for lieutenant gov- Business Notes A Waterford Township man will be up for election as director oi the Michigan Engineering Society at its 82nd annual meeting Mandi 35 at the Chuihrook • School ‘ Nominated for the post of direc-tor at large at a recent board meeting ef the society aras James Dembert(», 3243 Wanamaker St. A conaultliig engineer, Ralph A. lain, 1819 Fairvlew Ave.. Bir-rhlngham, y^I be presented with an honorary membership award at the am^ mSeting. for his 'majtir ariiievements” for Umsetf income and appredatfon L________ of the fund’s Investments. The enptoyee’ tmi fo Bean' iaiiew stsekheUer. Nefoea aaM. Allhe ead of IM, the fuad heH 96 per eeat of the eempamr's ) large inveatmeat la Beam laveoted ia the etoek ef ever isg MMDpaaies aad la ether typee ef Created in 1916, the fund is designed to encourage regular savings. enable Sears emplosM to share ia company profits, and aid members in establishiiR a finan-1^ reserve for retfrvment. All regular employes of the company have completed one year of service are eligible to join the fond. Employe memben of the fund deposit 5 per cent of their kvages ^ salaries, up to a maxtmum of $500. each year. The company contributes a portion of its net In-before deductions tor federal income taxes and dividends. The company’s contribution is credited to members’ accounts anminiiy on a formula baaed on their age, length of service and depoMts. Beneficial Finance Takes New Quarters Hie Pontiac office of Beneficial Etoance (3orp, will move to newly renovated quartern at 10 N. Saginaw St. Monday, it was announced today by D. H. Dubats. branch 7 W. Mweenss fll„ (oeeivy flw Bsala fleer elthe North Saglaiaw Bfreet, fomuriy eeonptod by Yield’s Froefca. Duliats said the main floor has . been completely redecorated inside and an aluminum facing and marquee have h«en added outside. Beneficial has been located on Lamrenee Street for 10 yean, be THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2a. 1062 THIRTY-ONE Stevenson Asks Nations Ptan Joint Space Travel WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ UJ«. tata •{ Ika takMi AmbMMMtor Adlal E. StwwMon tmt aim anat that Wmha m tagettier to to dthto ptoi Ha told tha Woomo'i iJji. wapioH” to piu ppaet travd. OaMiv tor M Mi la toe “dm. 'Ishombe Going Back on Word' U.N. Chorgtf Katanga Proparing N«w Fight, in Violation of Pact LEOPOLDVILLE (l» - Tha UnMad Natlaia accund Pratldanl MoIm ‘Miomba today at pnparbig lor a new military ahowdown with the UJt. It aaprawad doubt about the Kataasa pnddent’e good fahh In ■eaUag a paaotM aatt’ the mt ol tba Oango. aald 11 waa Ht “too vWnaiy'* to Ititak that at tMaat tbna tba “glaotar of tha cold war wm gradually ra-oado.“ wniST lEAioi our 'Never muat wo auccumb to that warrior urge which thirata aft* aifllct and deatructfoa te their aake. Ahvaya we auiat aearch through the eartafai of mia- exchimge, of oooperatloa la tba ai«a. toa VJf. oaM Mwatoa’a mMtaiy aettoa la aaith Rataaga town by RellaUe aouroea aald the central government la aiilUttiig troopa toward the north Katanga town at Albartvllle In aatidpoloa ol all-out attach fay Katangan gaa- tudc la giving way to calculated oppoaltion to U.N. poUdea and tione in Katanga,” At Uatt 8 More Die m Violence at Oran ORAN, Algeria (It - At leaat eight peraona were killed and four Injured la a new outburat of ter-, ror today. Several of the faodiaa remained tor aome time on the go out and pick up the three Moaiema and five — unleaa they got mare police pro* R wu reported that Kenacdy’a flrat propoaala to Soviet Pramler DETROIT (it — Two automotive free car atifl ia a long way off periodic inapectlona diould be to Moaoow ara already talking at other ptanet, why cant Rnaalana from whatever nation, join now under U.N. auaptoaa. fat the Jackie's'World to Be Broadcast on March 25 NEW YORK (AP) -Jaoqnallne cnnedy win' be the aHhjact of a Shnad documaatoiy to be tala* vlaed Snaday. March 35, from t to 10 p.nL The program, entitled "The Wertd ol JaequeUae Kennedy” ia being prepared by the - • ; Co., with me coopervlloo of White Houae, NBC eaid Ihnraday Ight. Whether the Flrat La4y win eoD* etiy to the pngram Donald B. Hyatt, exaentive pro-icer. * # h Hyatt oeid I . _ win cover Mro. Ktoaiedy'e chUd- New York Oty and Eaat Homp-N.Y., her marriage. role in the IMP praaldaBtial cam- the e Ito a front-page 'editorial, party 'coundla of coordination and planning” have been eatabUahed In alMt the country'a major economic regiont, except the virgin land territorleo of Kax- DOfUD Df MEADOW la high and dry in a meadow naar Brunabuettelkoog, Germany, after tha watara of laat week'a diaaatrouo Ooodlag of Germany'a North Sea coaat recede. Getting the freighter back into deep water, If that ia poaalble, la going to take aome doing. Auto |!xecutive8 Want It a Law 'Check Car Despite Service Guarantee' Dr. George H, Brown, Ford'e oompulaory Inapectlona ahouU be "Even though today’a new can mechanical faUurea cauae rela* tow acddeato, compolaory aafcty ohacka are the a naeane of guardlag agalnat any trouble from thla aourcc." Lyiii A. Townaand. Chryalai dorp, proaident, waa aaying maaa while in a San rranciaoo apeecb; la gohig to aaed aya- of CDlumMa, are a partial itawer to tMa need.” Brown apoha to lubrIeaUon oom-mlttm of the American Petroleum Inatltute’a marketing diviaioo In Detroit. Townaend apoke to the Northern California Automobile Dealera Aaaociatlon In San Fran-laoo. Before them, Byron J. Nichoia, jmeral manager of Chfyalar'a Do^ dlvialon, and Fletcher N. Pratt, Foed’a traffic aafetjr man-had apoken out in favor of NIchoU aald eltoer a itatc-oper-ated inapeetion ayatem or a plan tor checka by franchlaed garagea and auto dealera would be acceptable, NIcboU alao depicted the inapec-tioo ayatem aa "equal in Import-to the driver-training pro- covered Iv aervice attendanta.” be now that new cara have oil and lubrication Inter into them, even thla amall opportunity tor dlacovery^ 'Never Again/ Sayi Hitchhikers* Benefactor Rir(xd on Chicago Trip at Gunpoint YPSILANTT M - "in never pick up a hitchhiker again.” Thoee were almoat the wonto of Norbert W. ZoltkowaU Jr., 33, aa he and the attendant wiped off the to Chicago aa the captive of two ned teeiM«ere. '» waa anowing, and they looked picked them up.' called of hh trip home via Chicago from tha Univeraity of MIchigan’r lag David King, »«. at Uaaala, aad caMa WOtoey, 17, of Wayae, Miy, to peotow In the wake of loMmwaU'a rcyart of brfag kM- Monay wikety Itwaated cannot onty earn more monay for yotk but can held tound proapocti for anhanoomant In valua over the yaarv I^PHLER-KINGSBURY CO. F8 2^117 . AU ORDIRS DCICUTID AT ■ICUiAk COMMISSION SATIS "FaMoc'a I COMMUNI IlS COMMUNITY NATIONAL SANK BLOC. 'ZoKkowaki deacrlbed hlmaclf aa .jwtty ahaken” by aa experience that atarted in the anew at the jimettoa of UJ. 33 and Mldilgan .venue. WWW After takliw In the Mtchblken. ZoMhowakl aald he taU| them aa he neared Ma YpNlanU home he'd ve to let them out pretty aoon. “I beard a bang and leaked lamM,” he aaM. “One al them or had a huMlM kalla oM. “They aald I wu driving them Chicago. They bragged they had already ihot a man. They aald they Uked to puH hoidupa, and dart a holdup wHh a gunahot juat to 'They took 18 I had and we kept driving. Once we atopped I* gu iR SAU BY SEAUD BIDS lAST BOULIVJUtB HIICHTS, FONTIAC. MICHMAN Theae 211 foa^ aalta (tWa-afory iiial dataibid dwaWap) warn tmk la 1SS4-lfSS aad am liaalad m rd, BafoM, DaSata. Craoada aad Vabacla ia d ana p Paoilaa. MINIMUM FRICIt $1,075,000.00 MAXIMUM MORtOAOIf $1,000,000.00 REQUIRID DIPO$l^f $ 25,000.00 RETURN DATE: MARCH 25, 1962 wm prtfM. fW tha I sa'Kia«iar“ ZaateZSTMdd«n vUI b. rttoraa* premaUr. VMl ua or M walTt M>y mtormMir ia ear Mt. H m SJSWd m th. aarmuf om. fha hmhw JSSrwSat. .pvufU hwwta. or (I) wilhdra* tho pi adrortlMBaat U i ooma wu nATX. fUA wtthoat tarthw xatleo mtr Maroaftor (») aeoop* ‘ ‘ mairooMati ipooltlod t pnoraaTT oiarooiTioN uviaion. nmnuL mvama aanimanuTWN. waannoTOR a^ ».c. dn’t aay a thing. They before not to aay Vy- Artvn tote a parking lat » waa aaify. AbMd • a.m. They Ifod ■V temda wtth ahae laeea and ZoltkowaU called poUce from a reetauraiit four blocka away. King and Willacy were arreatod at a Chicago bua atatlon. Police laid they oonfiacated a 2^caliber piatol from WiUaey and took a hiintiiy knife from Kiog. mechanical problema by alicndunli ' will gradually decreaae. w ♦ ♦ ■We at Ford recognlre the problem inherent In thla situation and beUeve It makm compulaory afler^ inspection even more desirable." Three inspection bills now are pendtiv In the Michigan legislature at Lansing. which apeeded up the economic life of the country and developed the Initiative of local economic organa. * ★ * "Of course.” Pravda added. 'This does not mean there have been no shortcominga Contract Talks’Fate Unsure at Champion TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Thera jas no Indication today when contract talka would be resumed ba-tween repreaentatlvea of Champion Spark Plug Co. ■Hm tlAW atfuek tiva Ok Negotiations had been _ _ ince Jan. 34. The old contract expired Feb. 1. but th continued operating on a day-to-day baUs. ★ ♦ * The UAW repreaenU workers at Champion planta In Burlington, Iowa; Cambridge, Ohio; HeUerton, Pa.; Detroit; WIndaor. Ont., and Toledo, Ohio. The WIndaor plant WBI covered in the bargaining aea-alons but waa not affected by the walkout. Area Man at State Society Doctor Talks About Transplants medical profearion towards sue-|BlbIe taUng motion pictures ol the Wayu State Uatveraity’i Collegr strtdu are bateg tohaa by tha MlmeeMM tana I Dominican Arniy Patrols Fields Traops Hop* to Stop Burning of Sugar Can* by Sabolturs SANTO DMONGO (UPD-The Richard Bing, 3861 Ou^ _____Lane, told reporters at a news conference of the Michigan State Medlcnl Society that padenU can expect transplanta of such organ as the heart and kidney aa "a distinct possibility wUMn 25 to SO yeara.” . Bbw htaied a heart ro- potrola In the caneflelda of the Doniidcan Republic today, hoping to put a atop to the sabotage which has caused nearly 81-mll-lion fire damage In recent days. Several hundred volunteera from Domingo, including political leader Vbiato Fiallo, went into the burned In five fires Wednesday, the burned cane is milled soon ough, moat of its can be saved. Some oi the most spectacular „ilvanoea In the medical field have been in the area of heart and blood vessel diseases, he aald. The development of an inuge amplifier. Dr. Bing aald, waa one of the biggest boons In this department. The amplifier makes visualization and dlagnoaia of the pulsating heart by television poa-lUe. Dr, Bing added. "The dangers of radiation are tremendously dt- kat the eartam at the sab*: ks an apparent reauH at the adNtory The J claimed a itate Wednesday to deal with the sltua-tibn, which it blamed on an "unholy alUance” of CommunlBta and L. TrujUlo. met the marcbera on the curb outside hla official residenoe. He addressed them briefly, thanking them for their support and pledging a fight against communism. The demonatratioiT^aa organ-Bed by buainaaa and industrial in- transplanting of vital organa from one human being to Dr. Bing, who was a professor of medidne at Wgahlngton UnL verkity of 8t. Louis, Mo., before coming to Wayne, aald In medicine treatments of diseases often run ahead of the knowledge of the _ the caan of hypertenaion, ha said, ft can usually be controlled by uae of appropriate drugs, hut It la atiU not completdy undeiv "We are alao making progress caneer research," he said, "but we may have a treatment tor cancer before we understand everything about malignant growth.” The amplifier alao makes poa- Denies Chemicals Used to Wipe Out Viet Nam Crops WASHINGTON (AP)-The De->nse Department Mid today are being used in South Viet Nam only to atrip toliage from jungle roadsides where Communist guerrillas hide. The Pentagon denied Communist allegatians that the detoUat-lag chemical wu being used to wipe out rice crops. Cbmmunist Viet Cong agents have seized upon use of the defoliating material for propaganda putpooes. Ibey have charged the objective to the deatruetkm of farmers' rice paddies and that the chemicAl ia dangerous to men and animals, u well as to foliage and crops. Army Cbinnical Corps experts have said It ia not pracUcal to uae the defoliating chemical atrategie objective of crop Changui Du« on AAalto VALLETTA. Malta lli-4>r. Borg Olivier wu expected to be asked to^ to form a new government eg fbial returns showed his N«^ tknallBt party won half .the 50 legislature seats in Malta's gen-cnl electiau. ' of the coronary ar- Russia Sets Up Economic Units Coordinating Councils Established in Major Regions Tighten Plans MOSCOW tfi - The Soviet Union dlBcloaed today It hu taken major itifp to tighten and Im- 1 signs of narrow lo- regionz would Import good* n distant areu of the Soviet Unkm without taking Into aecoimf these goods were available nearby or that they could have been produced In the home n- Iowa Teacher Shot Killed by Husband DURANT. Iowa (AP)-A Du-kiit teacher wu shot and killed I her aeoond-grade clasaroom Thursday and murder chargM were filed agaiut the husband she married three years ago. Authoritlea uM Dr. Edwin E. _oas. 68, a Muscatine dentist, walked Into the achoolhouae, ihot his estranged wife. Inez Hai “ Gou. 68, in the 'pretenci another teacher and then turned le gun or himself. Dr. Gou wu reported In fair .mdttkm at a hoipltal with wound In the head. Education Programs Next for Garroway Villon lut May, ia returning aoon In an educational series. Garroway, who conducted the NBCMV show "Today” tor almoat 10 years, aald Thursday night the new series is "a thing I want to da" adding: 'There's no money involved, to leak of.” The It half-hour shows will be entitled "Exploring th# Universe,” an dwUI be produced under a grant to the National Educa-■ ■ - • ---------—" by the porta research vuid. education r, snw Ion In Minimum wages for big Industries of Australia have been established by the arMtralion courts slnCe 1607. ar FksWu ______________________— P- Steingruby receidly resigned u managv of a tow-coat housing project after a dis^e with the St. Louis Housing and Land Oearance Authority cials. But here he torgeti hla troubles as he plays with his grandchildren at the home of his Km Paul B. Steingruby Jr in suburban Richmond Heighta Thursday evening. Tfie chUdren ate: seated in front, Maiy Rita, 2. and John. 11 tnonths; on Steingruby’! back are Rose Marie. 3. and Paul, 4.- Officials say Steingruby violated a regulation by accepting part paym^t for rent from k tenant and making up the dlllerwce from his (mmpodeet.____________/ Death Notices W II u____ a«T. Mvsrd _ _—^ Uif. Inurnaat la Osl MaSwrM CtmtWrr. I la lUt* at MW MW. I a Sob rwwrsl Room. 9:M A.M. A. kiUm: M'^atbM'. bamr aUl It* fiku, st Um ol Mrt. Polth I Opoml ftM Itr*. -------- iltorto) < Vlflo. IRlw. aawawww . WlBt, Mfb. Carl Wifftfr. "’ht takw CstaaUiOhBfta ^ Bird rumrsl HoWI, .Willed Uke, Bird Funrrm IBjaS,^ WlUed Uke Towni'lSa:*'?^ nV'v arstSwt Stamo Milford. are debts WORRYING YOU? ZauftSec rSdr^SSs?** . . MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS WhIU take Towa I PAY OFF YOUR BILLS put Am w Bd* vta} amatr ATOTAT$iSwEEK foa*7 TOkta —. -- CITY AmUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 i II am. Ta^ arMUssatTto M tetl I, 7. U, M. •*> «• n. n. It. Ml. D. E. Pursley D(^elson-Iohns vDinRAL HOMX THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRES^. JKIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1962 SPARKS-GRIKFIN MM. Voorhees-Siple Om^ UH akt onu. om womam n*idiw » IrtoDdly AdTtMr, plMAt FI l-ll» afur » p m. Or It no an-onor oaU FI »-»T34. Confidontlal. « EARN yOUR CMKlir- howard. ARE, OR a-lOO. tnarm^iaM aaU Mr. Face. OR 4-S43S. REAL ESTATB SALESMAN-FRE-far one with axparlaooe but wlU ooneldcr Ualnlng right man. Muet be aggreaairo typo and wUllng to .».t ttricUy ooaemlaelaa. OM -------i^ny. L. H. rm Mill. v«sf7, arissr ary Road aftbr l:iS p.m. eeUbUehod i Brown, r • aswr.' sa'rsu"w SELLING selling la tha worlS'a higboet paid proleealon If you are good at It, Hare you aflaa tbmhl M eelUng and Jtiat hnron't had the chance to do aot Many of our moat aucceeitui man- known eompany. If you hare t i. No door to door ■ I. Many tringa benefiti (In-auranco and rotlrementi T. No oremight trarelinx g. Nationally adrertleed (Look and Life magaelneal I On* of the largeet «ei tlone of III kind In tha United ^1 10 Par day erery day. V hare a dally payroll eyitem. - —t I^M fo- -----------‘-‘- SALESMAN. EXPERIENCED NEW and uied can. Frank g'h....e I Ford. Lake Orion BABY SITTINO ANfy UORT houeewark, J o" ' "*— ---■■ Walton near enoei. Call aft Bat. OR l-OlW. OBNBRAL AMBULANT Avte Rtfrir ETOWA ENGINE REBUILDERS g cnruNDER-siii •IhU IncHdaa ralrL -- boaringi. main boarlnii. cam All oni&oi out and degroaeod. All work auarantaod — Doe tow-Ini. 11 Ifl. at Bteraseom Royal o!k. Ll 4-S4SS. _______ rebuilt MOTOIM BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE U.II Exchanga. Buafantoad kAR-tSrEBAVm^ n Aiihiirfi Am ^ 99 A-ISIA 313 Auburn Ara. ralLTI _>L±1H7 leEh Accssssrfss IF YOU DEMAND THE BEET Wo aan do tha reat WITH iimli-sssa ORUMMAN S OLOTOWN CANm ALUIUNUM AND WOOD DOCES TEE-NEE TRAILERS Tour Ermruda Oaalar Harrington Boat Works IIW S. Telegraph Rd FE MSH , dormara, i da and atulm. ahali A-1 ADOmOHS^FALLOOT ikl tore. Honaa Raleint, Oaragae, o eraU Work^olhlag Dtim. PAUL ORAYU CONTRACTOC Frao EaUmatea OR 4-liII COMFUtTH MOD klNIXAnON aoryloa. Raxideotlal and eommor-clal. All work guaranleed. FHA terma. Lleanaad—bondad—Inanred. 3. Oulna'a Canatrueuan FE tjSiSifF" COMPLETE BUiOHNO AND RE- IX PERTLY DONE. WILL IN-•tall, tape and finlab. Ready for alni. FrM oatlmaUa. MY 3-1113. FLOOR THURMAN WITT FE 1-3731 FaBULON - WATERLOX - WAX Tloor FS"au" EARL COOLER FLOOR BANDINO, finlih.. guar. FYoe oat. OA S-3SM. I. 0. MTDCE FLOOR MYlkd Mwtog and flnlablng. Fh. FE A-I FLASTERINO AND REPAIRS Real. Fat Loo. FE S-7gSt. SEastBuno FREE estima: - Moyori____________EM 3-1 MertlEi lenfiis ALL FURNACES CLBANXD AND lerrleed. C. L. NeUon, FB I-17SS. >O.WER VACUUM CLEANINO. Place :---- —■— — “■ ** Mlehlga tacMHe Tw^Servke gl AVERAGE fee - DUNN’S lokkeeplng S Tax BoryloO, OR . J3II. Near Saahabaw S Walton. ALL WOREINO I>EOFLEB. TAXES . TAXES DONE BY ESTAB- Benjamin R. Backus I W. Huron St.____FE 4-tBll INCOME TAX SERVICE NOTARY Funac CARL GILBERT MY 3-IM4 YOUR HOME OR MIHE BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS ^ALL PAPER STEAMERS DRals. POWER SAWS Wa JOSLYN FE Adias Wallpaper Steamer yrARi^rnSdS' e. Pike . _ S FIR BOARDS, 3Wo UN. I 1 I 13 13tke tin. ft. 3kt - r ECONOMYjrtDS aa 3*0 1x13 vhNe Bise bairda lla ltn.lt. 3x4 No. 3 fir IS-IS R. Sta Bn. n. Sa. n. Iln. R. Waterford Lumber Carpet CkeRers ______________xer coal ai7.4g A TON OLGA STOnCR S FURNACE COAL Kentuclur Lunm. aag and atoker. BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO, g| Orchard Lake Are. FE 3-7101 ART META SIlRnri Pantlaa OMtMH~ ALTERATIONS. ALL COMPLETE STOCK Building Materials -PRICED RIGHT- SURPLUS LUMBER __________I MSS)_ TALBOTT LUMBER Comnlato RuUdlBg SupMla IW OAKLAND ATE. rt PLYW6OD DISTRIBUTOR sum POFULAR ORGANIST ------- ------ana -____ . Fisy any ACCORDION ORGAN. IPIA________ ffUlUr - ftmr bom«. Approve hr &if ChUdraa't luUtuu. Mom m-wH.______________________ New RHd Used TV TRADE-IN "SERVICE______ Tarma - ^^1*11^ iT sijg Wl ROCKCOTE PAINTS liad colon — Plnl Sami or LnU OuaUW nnlnta and wMbmpar PONTlAtniOCSCOTE STORE 3 g. CaaA Cernar Huron FE 3-71E Downtown PonUac. EXPERT PIANO TUNINO ^IlMDIAlE %UtVK^ Wiegand Music Center PhiBc PEdtrnl 3-4S34 Rebuilt Pumps Jet — Piston — Sump Rebuilt Motors and Pump Parts Alrtypci of Plumbing. Sarriea 01 * ' ^mWEST FLUMBINO_____ ICaS HlgTiland Rd.__473-013 I NlCARAUGA LIST Wanted: Experienced All-Around Mechanic Mtto4 hara own haiM taate. and la Lao Pickup, ccrriec mannscr. oral alaan-up man an need care. Mutt hare Anawladga of wbeaL trniirias. Apply In panan. Aik far ^-^^*aS5U'?'iSS: iBstrECtieHS—Sekeeb LESSONS MUSIC DANCE Open 9 - 9 Every Day Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 Expel PoAUaa-l WANTED: rienced Mechanic daaltrahip. Mutt .. __ ______aton man othar- paS?.rc\rM7*Wtf.‘ik* for Mti. _______ oun'o man ran okniouL atora^work. Contact_muat ■“ -- on and Wnrran. Wiita V. Nrlnkar. Oratnwood Nd. Lnnwr, Mich. Pcrconnl Intarrlawa will ha bald at UUaa r-------------- Dykt. UUen. S COUNTER PERSON FOR D^ el«AD«ri Full or port Ume.^te-|«ri«no«4 profor^. '£U' alc. Lira In. NIca boma. PE DINING RCXDM HOSTESS Tad’a hu aa Immadlata opanlng for a dininx room boataaa. Wall-rau background dacirabla. M to 40 yanra of ego. Apply In p- ••siRess Serfke HOUSEKEEPER: MIDDLE, AOB. lira In, cart tor eanraloacont. Call altor 7 p.m. MA a-t»3._ ousekEepbr por elderly lady, liro In. FE 3-3340. MATURE WOSiAN FOR BABY-altUng and Utht housework. Lake Orion, Oxford nran. >-day waak. sSf‘»A*’'v.a"hA':srra • P’9, only,________^ FART -TimO BAR MAID, »_nnd .40^ Ap^ M SALESLADIES arlaoaad In ladlac' wonrtns np-paftl. FttU and part tima. Apptf In panan. Burton’a. 71 N. wigt- In and htip wllh gaatrtl reotlna. No hoary laundry or eooklax. Othar parl-tlma balp amployad. Frirata quartan. Bba 1PI4 w NURiE FOR DOCTOR’* OIWe. MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR EVRIg.. FI 3-llM Ties TriHMiiRf Servict EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE aaUmaiaa. FE SS8S3 or OR 3-«fl00 General Tree Service TwcUf HA?i«0„AND_R^^^ Trucks to Rent ’’•'VfSS-T.VSSS.’"- , AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truakt—foml-TTallon Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. THOMAS UPHOLSTER mo »7 NORTH nftRT ST. FE 5-o888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANEBS. Water Hpe Service IMT ”tw^frlaaaa writa tojamaa A. aneaa In Birmingham nod Bh— field Hllla._______________ toUNO FAIWEN-TO-BH NB ANT EIND OF WORK. FULL — PART ‘HME. HARD WORK^’ WILUNO TO LXARN. CALL PE S-tlH,____________________ Werk WeRted FsRiele 12 VflLL DO SABY SITmO Ilf iHtldlm Servke-Sewlw 13 lUILOINO MODBRNOAnON Homt Imprayamtol loans at low bank rnlaa and aonraolaiit tarw~ Pantlac »ata Bank, PE 4-3HI. FREE ESTIHATEB ON ALL mn- Fnlly aguippad. : IS ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS ir*rXI“o7na‘,S'"?rhSS "se% TsSi.*'*’: DATIa MoiwER REPAIR. FB*I1 pick up and tf-“— '* Rd. rm i-ima PreeiRwUin * TeieriRj H STARK BROTHERS , 53Si7.‘ iHceHM Tex Service CORNER FIXE and 3«LL FE 4-llW If no answer MI _ LONG, form FREFAREb A^ BKil J U| ALL. MORE CAIH -BEDROOM Sard Hlfh erar SW — idsR1&UA~N-i#Wte~16CB a a s a d aammaralsJ. iHi Skew IMf keerteri WORKING WIDOW WANTR --------ir. mara for homo Ihas ALL CASH Gl OR FHA EQUrme It you an Jaarlng al^ or an »Jan.?H?A"y*fSlr Ml BUILDER ^ALL.* I te M IS to S CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTOA^- 1 “\^IGHT _ 313 OAklMId A FE ♦Sill ______ HAVE BUYER. DEKKU MR 3-badroam hams with tlnplncs In ssr»7.%rMK>M ■ “ iTrf'JSt §a 3H H. Paddoek clean and y $3-Sg arsrags. FG 1-3176. 591 Seepnd CenvHleMeRt-lhinlBf 21 News of What Paopla Haro to SELL, rent or WANT TO BUT. Ordtr your Ad aa tha • Day. Low Cost Plan . . . nmauarml RWUUf Aft . It*8 th> Economies MeviiM Md tnMkiM M 1ST CAREFUL MOTINO. LOW 1 MOVINO SERTICK. REASON-able ratas. FE V34M. FE 3-36W. )OAL MOVINO AND LIOHT ■ ng. FE 3-31" rantliii * Pscewtlin 23 18T-CLAS8 PAIHTINO. DSCORA’T- gis. lor easo sKeSIS. INTERIOR FAlifTiNO^ SPECiia. WUI furnish paint and lahor lor areraiji^sa rooms, ISO par 4 ENOINE AIRLINBR. NON-STOP ^wirsurixts New ¥ork. 331, Mloml. M4. Perry gonrlos Inc^B 3-1354, i WANTED: PAS8ENOER8 'TO Shan expenaos to California rls Laa Vegas. Call PE M3M. Wpied CktkkvH te leerd 2t CHIU) ^AR^T^D^ OB WEEK. CHILD CARBlN HOME BY DAV or week. OB >401. SLATER'S S3 N. PARKE ST. ,E 4-3646 Night! FE - gig WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRITATB hath and antrnnet, bant, nUmltt, parking. Apply W ' “ ’ 470 OAKLAND AVENUE. NEWlV daeoratod^. I rooms and prlrMa hath and antrsnoa, thing furnShsd. * efficiency APARTMEN’TB and sleety room. 10663 Dixie. Fhono *— contor. OR 3-1676. N FOR COL-^ ITK. PARTLY liinWkAtti ” bn». aawb Oooo- I raosns and WtjMphlWTS Modem 5 Room 3-SEDRpOM I^ WnWrIord. OR I ■rbii6oiU.Wii^^i lArait. TK h-im.___ _______^IH kooiirrMicfaihail *im UL 3SSI6._______________ FE 4-7833 EBEDRO«^ ' ”*■** Litod&M, 6as MatJilW or FE P37d3 after 1:36 tp 6 ”«5!!f£SS«ll“ fTS8..’“ — BRICK 3-BEDROOM. FULL BASE-mont. fos boot. 3 children wol-eoms 376 month. FB 6-I6H. Colored — 2-Bedroom - - 1 eoj^Uon, tS&ir DRATTOW ’ Brtr’sa.’yTsa “rtof North Mdo tytlon, ‘Hod basement llppr. Taoont I^mpsen Realty W, Huron St,_FE 4-H COLORED FOR RENT OR LEASE 3 bedroom, llring, dining, kiti — basomont with 3 car i lac extra room and klti Ph can ba ranted. 1 Muxt hart rafartncaa. I Herrington Hills bodrm. brlek, W mt. Ooratr let.N 1 RENT Or Will Sell PONTIAC AREA SPOTtnE BUILDDfO 00. MODB»N SMALL HOCin. d A S beat, can be acm hstdmn 1 end g n.m. 76 Btmthmars, FsHlse. MONTCAlit-BALOWIN A B H A -NSW 3-bedroom. |H menth. CaN potad.^l-<>|^ M«?' flTs! BslMota. U to P, RENT' $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 Bedroome Carpeted Gri Heat Dining Room All Areas ^blol8& at" 873 Kettering baaamtm XM heat ROOM Alfo O^sbAj^b. tMW iiJL DEAL OPFICB OR IWAUR-nal. pailM M can. aawibaaal mT af WOllsmo and Hsrmi. FB -fU:"* iSarssr •rJriX' p5"i.irw"» PK S<6SI. _______^ sowxrs, 76XIH 3-bedroom. full raskbiMiw. .u. Mar narmanU. i tvKST ^BHUAd x^mtMbou maum^ R3l*bSh''lS^tlaSmmt. Vj* «»j jfbn. oolOmto ■MniDLSnON^KSuTY 00. iSdto'‘t£ SS nii~ 3~ - . SSL er.ftTr. w 6 B0ks iAiditeir!f. it.wo~^ FE M4S3 ____^ 3 BEDROOMS. $30 A MONTH A M(5KTH flattley realty STdoWn III lOEiOT SIOEI t I- Sr2nw*!srt«re^ down, 676 moolh. Waterfront ^S-bodraom. Modem; 37.6M. Dorothy Snyder Lavender BY OWNER Very nice .^l-bodrjjms homo lor aalo, Northam Utb sns- FB BV OWNER — SAVE Full bMomont, ti ••rp lot. 6731 COLQRED •ss2su-A“sr'JS'. ffHmor. Beal Estnto. FE 4-36H. ’m,SJS,‘SS%,'£iS. HOME AND INVBBT3IEKT. A ^aoSd‘harT tSsMbT^ p£» nm Blyor at tha rear. 0“d * 'near laU Mb Hrwm look^Glu* Safest* BRICK 5-FAMILY WaU oaulmotad and mabetnmod pa; Hlea ttSdioom. Wsil iw. Ln,“S'S.r.t--T’y :as^su’sa.ss,£ Touno RanHon. in ATOM, Williams l^ke Area $450 DOWN Solid 3-badraom homo an Inrfo lot 00 Airport Rand. Lnm rooms. 66S par as^. Cnn lake enr or Kt Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8,995 - $995 DOWN vnii. >tn^ oNjouR LOT TO MODEL; piixi^ RA es.flSf-’aiWis: Lew Mileman Realtor PACE REALTOR I "Home of Your Choice” TinooGR ‘ra Home Bank Exchange No Realtor Discounts Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 SFECIAUXINO IN TRADES WEBSTER rKK?asd^S5l.'?!S.52S:n"l; iKrmor^dair^ "c**A**'SfemrBR. , OA ASm MD »»» NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 visit 3 bedroom modsta osCn; esu's.’wsvr*- * OPEN U TO S DAILT SPOTLI^^ BiroOINO 00. O'NEIL MUL'nPLE LISTING SERVICE VERT FIRST OFFEBINO lodioroek flr^oct, Ml paneled boao-tb-onr snrsso wllh ITO nnd a flna Wait I looaSon. Tha lot ■'’ftuissrr. WEST taam — t story brisk and ahingte boma with 3 bedrooms ^^ba^th^up. plaeV *14"R.^mnii5**WM r.rn.‘.‘sMon%iss; to att U U nowl RETIRINOT Then you will aurcly wsnl to aso this neat and clean ^bsdyoom bungalow located In one M our bettor North side areas. Thera . Is a basement and Itb-oar garnts. This boma Is in sxcsUsid condition nnd oeUIni for H.6M. Wo wUl np^lto your homo for x 5S5nffi?NT“"to“..nh*r; aanr Drayton Plttni. R’a tho flnt tlmo offered and you can buy It for 610.3H. With 61-MO down. Out of town owner wlU trade I G.I.'s No Money Down SYLVAN LAKH PRIVI-LBOBS. Uto la the yUlAxe a mea woodtd let with r of the lake,-- water, 3 rSK«ii WAUtlNO DISTANCE to downlm and wabstar Bc^l. Laria Aroom bousa, affl’j-.'&’tjftt paymonta of about 670 a \ month Ineittdiax texts and tnauranes. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor • fwl****™!* Opan^.^ THE PONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1062 THIRTY-THREE REALTY Commerce Lake . . . .1^155*^22,« Brick Ranch.. ___________1 tNiUaMkhad -■*- PMTMM - • kMHtttS klick Sr ^1* 2«“lTiri!ai ' U^lt UTtai’S?^”“ M iMUfr rSta. sfwsyfrvaj* itSiKXwm-jot,- LIST WITH Humphries " '■ ”Prs.«3r PACE CJT- |tw WT-Mlt fit Suburb»n"Acreagp CaK‘w.'b\RD. R«ltor IS ta?-” »*«’.■« a* BY OWNER ■arufarfliBr Why Rent' Buy for Less 3-Bedroom Ranch LAKOE LOTI $100 Bonus To the First 10 Buyers NO MORTOAOB COtTI MODEL OPEN 706 CORWIN , Li ZffLHi”- iitl^ORO TOC» r.«.— OI Mra> lor Ibli S-bMBO. Null kM««Ofltj ____ J’ACE NEALTOn on A COLORED 3 B^room Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING yff ftSTojyt I ____WEITOWM NEALTT $9,500 NUM McWAB a IEI.L SH HSfllWA MB IMMf flNi. PACE EEALTOW OEMW EQILPEN II ACRES with tllSrooM Rortb^NaoUac, TtUtt mtm, oau ru him. SUNOAliMr'TTrB bMO VIM M Laurence W. Ga^ord tMSSU SCHRAM Make A Date «3?;i*«Sarisr* 4 Bedrooms Uri* Uriat Md S."ssa’«“£«“t» arw iMai miU wlr. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 REAGAN KENT ~a-—^sai-as: kltebM. Tllad JmU>. nonri. OU bwU. fMAl pt OiUI ImIiM m MU. »» MV-f iW* iTT-ff «tf Miw ■t7 ONLY MH OOWV - NU* S*lf- srr.'TU’tt.Ts.a.sJ siiSsrjrus-SfcKS’ HIITER SX.'TU.-TJr'.tS!: orr M4S I I b*a«. ««rp«r yjiWM. ia III aom. SIIJIS •IM *• MM Sma. S ms S ^ KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER Let’s Trade Hoosei Seldom Do Yos Myo lh« oiport» Near Pontiac Motor sssrL&s%; low. ReoiewS. |M bool, h “-j*ss*HSr GI istf.’;^,rusn6u^» SBU, OR TRADE - LAME T rM. Bodora boait Ibal aaoSa aoBa KLJiSrV iS%^A sit^%£SA. t *J.m ■ELL OR TRADE ra. aaSara boar a aaaTiaai laa AO Farvoai. ;"m*uL OUMaSSmr-^*^-^ ^a Mr --------- iraSa la Lar|t « Laria N SBLL OR TRADE - Craaa al Iha arap. LaraU raaabar la Brick and ^aa. ^va car laraic. PaaUr ri^ » U'J* .SMtoo^ Nrv carpaiUr Ud tW ■ IM. M'iSSSir'^Wf’irS. iTa.j;*i^..r‘is2rb.if?rrr By KaU Oiann "fVeddle CRn’t Uki hla ort to the dance. It’a all uphiU!" *151! baauMful brick rtMbar It Maras lo aM aaiai - A toria hMc vtOini kad^t, UrMi luwi, urvFwva, ivii anani raoa. Ulcbaa VIM bmiHaa. I baibc. valk-oal VMaaaa. nihr |V-1^. bMuUM M ytib traaa aod aUa baoah for Ibal aa^ aarv-U| avia, rriaas a: tn.MRM. WEST UtOOpOtt ROAD: StsSSSs-S Vrcaktaa Deal MOOERR S-EBDROOM Uaaiad lo ^ baU tMlloa a« ibacMr. laclada Iva baMa. Ml ftxKfM-'g'r.irrsr-.'^iss JOHN K. IRWIN WATERFORD AREA Wa UalM RUa cat JiR tor — Uric mTu aaealt Rrlea U aieaiua vHb aalr M.Mt WILL RENT Or icU — MU S-badraaa brUk i KTS:i‘«iv*.j^''ii.a.£ Mraaas. A real bw cm ba aa aart. CaU tar laaraaOaa aai MILLER ■nUHOTIHE II ROME TIME and fa aalr iMI. aad a |oad aradU raerd. YOU aM aaYt lato Ibal BRICE RARCH. OI la paraaa. t badrai aarpalad Uy. roaa. u!an‘15t MLTH AREA DMr HatMan BM Claaa Lbdrooa laalurlai alrrar Uka aak floora. platlarM valU '■ aUracUYa patia' !;rT nalabad I to*? •«2^"rS5l William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 aajL ROCHESTER - UTICA LmSb lot S bOlUM. SMS onSi ■AR0LD~e7 WEA^. 'iiAl.im UU B. Aabura R4. MACEDAY GARDENS Ibli S-badraoB|, MU Maaarak b*»»L dd^-ftW. kST^uJi .3s_» TRIPP Brick Ranch naraar (a, 1 lar|t badrai_ lao. I Ur|Y clwala I alarair. Saparala dtelni raoi aaailrr kll^. nraptaaa to I Ml reoa. Null kaaaaaal vtM ri reoa. Aliadidd laraia. IM.m to Wul EorM Mraat n MMl lEYClfiia FE MU "BUD" Need More Bedroom.s Thw caa IbU vara frlcndlr 4-badraoB boat In daUfbtfUl Ellu-balb Uka EaUUa. vlth 1 brd-rooai and baih dava s badroea. Heap of Livinj; Plus Income bli va,l Uda MamUr h “Bud" Nicholie. Realtor M Ml. CUmrai M. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-337D I.MI aooARE r«rr ELOOR' looalUB. Far appT. ___ CALL OUVB S4fll Maurice Watson, Realtor Ul W. Ualrcrcllr Dr . RoabacUr UNIOR LAEE YILLAOB—US FT ooamarclal praparip. Obtt Mlar I. EM S-tttI S«ls sr EadMRis _M Templeton Areoa Eacl SMa larraca. Urft reoat, im brat. Will ... chaoia for t-rooa buasbUv la or near FoaUna. iutliisss 0|ipsffui|hfat ^ W A-1 Sunoco MV US pricad ___________________ RMUlramanU |.Ceaplata Avaak ■poM iraolBi eavrH. S-Modaralc iDYataaBlfw aarahaadUa oalj. Mala, abUNY. dcilra lob-------- ova boa 4-E|ptol SIRM iBcoma. l;'ast Side STOUTS Best Buys Today FARM OOURfUL bidtaoa brick bOa,., ..i Mar Roebodar. Madam vlth lU halba. all nrad lUani — -------- •altaBar. laric toallp “ ..........‘ata ASS LAEE - FRtVai aad Mraaaa, 11 54sSH»2« la. Baaoami rMrcaltoa. r Uria toncad M, lortlT Ua bu. A Ytry IlM ralaa at vAh II,NS dava. ualWr OI Whaalar SELL OR TRADE - Clarktlao sS?v __________ Jhu OBO iractau Ma trot YClva mx - “ ■ aad v_ Btar Drar- UET WITBPS - WE EOT SELL ARD TRADE, a iro.M pciTraca, Ojm »-T:a MuRlpli Luuns Sanlea. It. llMdr SI siaiisrTn Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor nt&vmT Val-U-Way Wa Trade m Aar'Hoaa 3-BEDROOM CLARKSTON uS* iitSSs.' rS 3-BEDROOM WEST SIDE i:::a£r!& Urit Biteh OalatfiL amp da^ BUNGALOW OMa S-badrooa baaaUv av I Urea leu. loaded vlth akla,, el baaV Mar larace. Ill.MO total Huron (Jardens t **'cUaii i"wiih iu heat, not! Ual aaerl- Near St. Freds School I raoai, S badraoaa. buei^t ^ujisM, larst S*r»SO. *"* West Side—City isars.'j SMITH , WIDEMAN O^N^Es!°FE*n526 NICHOLIE north lida ^Ihborbc EfS.Sar clarestow area t.'CTi ^iwa* iS*d^“Sa. Sehm^nad UU C ha. bad. K.V J Byc. can FE ««S or FE Mlg Wtk #. Hureo »■ MW ELIZABETH LAKE “ ...mu.w. Lake.------ sttnehad inrnia nnd Lv fsr: riis.'iFjuT ‘ ”li R*HAGkROM mt Emi»«d^uiid°* «j| FootlM mi d-4 Altar dSS-SOA R. T. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 Ml OAELAWD ATE, » TO ‘ HOYT. r IbM paraaaal Inlarait'' bvnt INI. . St.’ valU. dovn pari Titsasir FiiU prtoa Sr.lM. Pviaf Fenton Area l-badrooa av I vara la .S^Sf55^?t^l.Wa£t ancloaed braauvar, Ibnsa. Holly Apartment Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor Uria klteban vUb aaparaU dbv-Clarkataa. SaU or trado. 4-Bedroom Ranch Type Laria dikadroem borne MM 1 XT-HJS’ST-tSS^ 2rFamil’ Loveljr 3 bedroom brick raneh, full koacBent. hardYrood IwerL aawar. I3.MS dovv _ Qarence C. Ridgeway BROEER M W. WALTOR FE l-WII CLARK room homa, MU kuamavl. luat, I eor ■•'*<*1 ^ **■* read by Ml 3mp. tlT.MI. EXECDTITB TTFB R A Waitrldio lubiUYUlen. Bul_ — S?"Lody*ol Larva baaatUaUy Undeeapad lot. Briek aoDatneUav. 3 ear atlMbcd laran, iVk balhe, vnU to vnU eorpetiiiir valk-hi etoaoU. Ivrac family roam wttb karbaeua. bulll-la oYaB, rani# a^ dldwMtr. Many oMar ttUMUra faatarae. ELCSABBTR LAEE AREA. OOB-MrlabU « kadiaom boaM w ' floor vttb tuU baeamaal. AWrl Uyo maboiaay panalod UyIi . room. Urge kitohea. Raada v Bttlc tla iBltiior OnUhtol. Omari tranaferrad ail al Mato. Frieed to toll quIekT^ Only W.MS tarma or 17,NO eaah. ■7MS RES. FE I ;lare real bitatb . ..Jl W. Rnroa Opob • lo . MDLTn>LE UITINO lERVICE ——--------- a.---------- Upper Long Lake Privileges cualom bum a It. brick ranch ov raocid comer tot. IpaeiiMU UrMf laoa. atvdle ceUlDg and Udfaroek FF Broi^l and WMI seAR OARAOE Yn Nice llTini Larie klteheo, ______________ utllAy, clMeU~|aloi PACE REALTOR OR tdOl BUILDER GILES WEST SDBURBAR. d-bedrooB Uke bev macb bame an I aeraa vi“' lib earamU batbi, ladfareck fli plaao, MU baaaaiml, roeraMt room vttb bar and flroplaea, bn In raaga and oran. t ear tora|e. Omora •«— —----------- property rente tor IdA per AOBDRN REIOHT8 AREA. I-I l*%e5r": "J iSSf. in-cnr |am|e. isrie Mo vlth email dovn 1 U ytcbnl and area. Good buy vomim m-armuaaamA hOIII* Bl IISUO 00 torft lot. I6W doi GILES REALTY CO. FE M17I El Baldvla Ave. --------LJ? » MDLT^E SSnNO*aKFlCE r Everything You Want Are rom tooklaa far a raal alee yanob homa vtlh He am vnlque sr*sjf feiTyrsii'Kss topoo^ tj^^eoo^ffojrl ^AUd -omUy ro______________________ braokfaet nook, attaehad ivraie and eyetono ieneed TorA vlth and eyetono toneed yard vlth issi'.issr^e^s isr BARGAIN TRADE I modern - COTE AND r — REVnT-DEO"”*—'' “*E TO LINOOLN WRIGHT m OAKLAND FE CaU tor CRAWFORD AGENCY »W. WALTON FBS«M E FUNT______MT y-lldl SEE THIS Brand naw home — Opan ------------IrerbiefraM . . will bvfid for'only IliT 0 lou. Trade your admty. Hare Tyf-loYel p booM for dd.Ttt. RONE FE AOUd __ c. sCHum ANNETT HO dmom nfodtm bum r la LooffelUv Bebaol at. W.(W ^vin — 2 Acres. 2 Brick Homes 3-badt briek •cbool. Onrpeted Ur aod dlnlni room. 1 rapor itaam heal, ineludad. hear brlcl ST«S5i."??rit Bloomfield Brick Fanorami* .Ua RlUe I e-TH ef Kirk-lii- _________________ FP. famUy room nilR radiant floor belt CorpMnt aod drapee. OreriUo S-onr •amca. dST.Md. Tttau. rnmle batbi. TV room, kltchea vttb kritkloit ipaet -. Carpotlne ind dripti Included oil riuUanl floor . 3-cor game. Terme. WILL _ _ "^DE ANNETT INC. Realtors M E. Hurwi at.. ^ ^ FE 8-0466 DORRIS B«H3KJ%.-.7*l*55d3 “f •‘•ax--- iMUira JOHNSON M tears op HAMMOND LAKE FRONTAQB Lorely eailam baUt 3 bidioam brUk home. UyIbi taom or Uokini lake. FlreplMc. Lai kNehea vUh buUtdaa. lUa. kalbi. bat vator baS. Walk-< ________ _________ ..!s“a2 room vltii flrapmea, hair garaaa. Mtlll laadKopad lot. Sbovn by WOLVERINE LAKE Only 30 miBUlet from PanUae. M Blaatof from OoUelt. 3-bad-raom raocli borne, nrcptace. AU Urge reomi. 1 ~— *■■■■ eui to meatlon, (UU hr anv't. todey — you'll bo glad you did I After I can SoMc dobneav. OR A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSVRARCE 17M 8. TBLBORAPH FE 4-2533 OPEN SAT.-SUN. 12-6 P.M. Beautiful "Fox Bay ____________ _ to wu- ItoBi Lake Rd Tam left Id — - ■ Lake Rd. Turn r^t kp- proxtmelely tb mile lo ‘ ARRO “We Trade —We Build" LAKEFRONT — Loroly 3 badroom }'WS5;.«i.!"vNSS!:Si ®?Fel..a. ?lYto!r*Koi blM- Are: rojmo MM^^emii^ vator bealor. toreod iiTr'' boail laoadry trofi, corerod Iroaj MUd’Y^a at fl.N{*'vltta dovn. Wo boYo lha bv. Warren Stout, Realtor 7 H. Saitnav St. FE MIM _________Dolly UU $ INOOSa FROFBRTT. t HOUSES on 1 lot. »“------- — 7 p.m. mMS TTORTR OF FROFERTT tor $11,000. Approi 0 - ISi'inTi* i’S‘^r^o buaiolov al WlllUma Lake. Haa oil Dial, attaebid larait, titra larii lot. Diet tovat and abadt UiMi. Ui^tor rtUrtd coupli. Brewer Real Estate jpfUFR F. REMR BALE! MOR. FE ddUl iraa. FE h00a3 MOTORWAY DRIVE OOTTAOl Cbolaa fraou — Lako Irani. Iv............... eollaia, partly Mmlahed. An total aatup to anfoy nc- * build ytar around bomi atoJ'TuajlCr.'S** Uts-AcrtaiSr' IIS. 0 ACREB, L. COFFU W. Fnrnum, Royal oak. NEAR CASS LAKE -ranob, firaplace In liU’ dlnlni I--------- ea. fall baatmont. garait. pricad to aeU. INCOME - A manay-mr-— TED MeCPLLOPOH. REALTOR .r.. aUNDAT 11-1 PHONE 682-2211 MULTIFLB LMTIMO SERVICE BATEMAN LET’S TRADE lY iraaaa niicuwr and profaaalonally landaeapad. Bltektop alreet. Curb and sot-tar. Uka privUegm. tSdgy pot- 3-BEDROOM BkiCK AND FRAME. ’"’'to”c?.iss*'akiss.‘inS rea vUl a baaamant. UXM RANCH RO». SM.SIS -gala or Undo, A^loYaly Uvlnf .■ar.it«o'f“'nMi5s:!”E.c%T.i;i I dmpoa. Lot NalM UCK LAKB-PR(HIT. lUyar Lako. Naada voiR but vUl eonaUer oltara,. Appraim by Ymto ATtWACnro ■ONDAKIW^.IW. oaramie Wo. Dal ftoora. BoYoriy. 'bbai ir^ar^rJaT, -----Jia and disable,. Ini Uvlng roam UiSi. Mu- fi^^Asr-vSniTfit-s- 1x31. 3 larfo chterlul badrooma. LAST CHANCE LAKE FRONTS WINTER PRICES intEAM lUHOT: - — 3\b batbi. 33 R. IIyIiw .-.5. vttb flrapluo. gak btat ^ I-ear garMO. Loadod vl ------ . ovner bt tt.lU. 11 p< 3 JOIT I TR8. OLD. brick ranch vltb floor plan t>—* <• dUtoraat. Ba«^J._Uk< 3“^ CaS”<5odv!8» Riu b2&. !{l!tol*bdte!arta?^ saSd 10 par cant dom pin* «oaU. t. BI-LETEL S. BFECIAL: S loU. ro and radocorated, baaUr. fiTBoyek faelag toka, b and Mragt. A BACkinv-a,. at M.fM vlUi raaaaublt torma. LETS TRADE INVESTMENT U-lvWtt \*trNi2s * »u. Tra3ing"Is Our Business m bqma OI If Fvfiilae a finiaS b trontoga ..... gg.loO frontoit ...... I7.M0 -----------prlYUagaa .... gt.MO UOxltt, Uka prlrllogaa . . jo.tOO MlaSM eaaal front ......... OI.MO M PER CENT dovn, 4 yeu eon-tract. ExceUont 71 par cant mort-gagea an nev hoanef. gome lota with traoa, Iri-larel altea, aubdl-vlaloiia 00 per cant bullt-ap wlUi bey ^aa. Offica at Mtddla Balt and gquart Lake Honda or call Houseman-Spitzley FE o-usi MI 4.7433 *" 0-7331________ ^UIStEraa CaU 3:30 to S p.m. West Side AVAILABLE AT ONCE FOR ItdM. garrtca atoUoa doiag goad ' m. Fromtoeni luailaa. Ma- “ P.f "1^ P'- ■ .*n buttoota. Fn A-1 TAVERN •fji; ar; -------- UVJJ I* ytara atralghi nor menwaa a S^y^SiSiSl JX . Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 Class “C" Large liquor bar aad Ioobsy. UbiTahad for yoara, taaollant to-satlan. lacludaa buaiotta 1—“ Brewer Real Estate i^oA sas. COMPLETE STOCK IR M8AL atoraTiM Ratovln. FE 4-7SH. DUB TO |H FAMILTJ Rrty atore on N( T appotntaiant M FORBES FRINTINO AND OFFKUB Supply. Bualaaaa maeblnoa aad iretung earda. UOO DIxIa Bwy., braMqn Flalu. OonUat Sir. Forboa. OR >4414 I------ ‘ m SAii aala. Included are ll-room ha 3-car garage aad 1 acra land. B. Oqulrrcf Rd., Auburn Heti HARDWARE One of OUUbd counu'c baol, perfect locaUon and paiRlng. Rri lisTU'': MIC"' ICHIGAN BUSINESS .SALES CORPORATION BRT inni iBK aR& ------------ down. 340 E: Ftbe St. ni Mi37. OENERAL INSURANCE AOENCT ----- ~ne aad mulUpIt Itaiea lowtr paaluuU epm-r.SM, Wiu trade. 1111- lENERAL handUu I 111 noiwen i bUboar' 1 Be Ineluded. PARTRIDGE —itneaaca* tkruwTVleb. lose W. Huron____FE 4MI1 oilOW IN THE oiL induMit 5“5. of aa todependeal baeloaH man. IMS. TniBlnr nnuMtov Ulmmf to U«i tl WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 ^taTte^*pf nan^ 5o' BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE von CAN BORROW UP to $500 OFFICES IR Lb.,°Blr’mt° Get $25 to $500 OH YOUR Signature 'VriokE'Kk 2.9355 OAKLAND Loan Comt-any M Favttu state faik Bldg $25 to $KX) on Vour SIGNATURE FAST. CONTBNIBRT .M monUu to repay Home & Auto Loan Co. (eed ( See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FARKIRO m FRbBUlM Seaboard Finance Co. S»;rd“- LOANS 3*4 FOOT yORSUCA TABLE ARD 4 ebalra. MO Mice, m 4-3140. AYEARDLO BENIW WAgHKR- r^FOOL TABLE AND MAPLE 7 FOOT YOUNOITOWN I gr-taaql 0-FlBCB DININO ROOM vainut. reaeonable------ ton, Ketgo Harbor, M INOI MARODANYaBOIMARr \ .....•X tor»a nKiap \ ---- A^mr._.____ KAKElTtJVRPET 4SM OUto Hvy. OR 14VI " ^U*iayrjeiT and Tntoe''” Wolton TV y% S-33S7 Open 1-0 SIS E. Walton, ^ur of Joalya liXM CARPET (NEW) IM F B B cent nylaa. OM SO---- “ Jttore, 4S Orchard AUTOMATIC UO EAO gEVUNO ---‘lUie DUl-a-cUtoh uedel. vat- cabtoel Juat a lav monibe ar 043. Or U3mtaU al MM maatb. Unireraal Cb. rE aIoUT ANTTHIItO foU wipT FOR TMB HOME CAN RE FOUND AT L S I aALBS. FOR TMB HOME FOUND AT L S ■ S A llUla out of Ibt vbl —__ Itaa to pay. FuralWrt ud aovll-auea aT aU klada NEW MD USED, vuil aur Iradq dtpl. to* Wa^buTW-., trad., cma. «tt TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO S'iriPsau, NOWI „ ________ th your bUI pay alt your toad aontrut and r.r^sri2i2irpri2.s!^^ call n hdiU. Mr. Rom or Mr. A Mortgage Problem? ikn mortgaga li aqulramaato. A atrYlea. RemedeUag aad aa aaraoUan mu. Caab bag aa aolidale dam. ggkihmrrV NA-tioMAl iARk Fur Rout Qvaqrahlp and ComuarcUl Mnrtgaaa Loana Rav Tarma ^ 3-llito $600 tu$2,000 Uklnad Oauaty homaa, itod- Vobs & Buckner, Inc. -- .SLtflS W 10 $2,000 CASH LOANS fB »«tM hMM MUlilM. hinUblBii Md Hvpmtm. i« w SbSTSK !:i“:c^’v'ia ix Family Acceptance Corp. 117 NaUanal RMa. SlORTOAOB OH ONB ACRB UP. With IM-loel ------ --------- al Im. ■ D. Farm Lou g. graph. FE 4MII D'essai, *jS,tt Mritoa. ihfllrriv RBBTAURAirr. MODERN. NEWL? daeoratod, fuUy equipped, heart aMO 0 a n. ud S p. m. 113-3344 ir after S p ra. 0030407. PURE >tL COMFANT 8 ACRES Rochester Area A beauUful k'“....... ------pur Rd. (I_______, FE OOMI or ()B 3-lMl after i N ACRE! OF RUNTIRO LANDS, cure. OIN dtrvn. |3I per nonUi. Ml 0-1433« After 1:00.__ {aLTijuMa Sa 100 ACRES for c gS.SM dovn 1 —Jr bultolnga. hurry on lb gg-ACRE orobard I'lBt 3 I bam and cold eloraio bi 1,N0 feet of road rroota too apple treea. 300 pear S1S.SM Mkta. 10,000 down 40 ACRES wttb raodarn 3-be—. log borae. 3 battia, 1,030* U.S. road frontoga, trout alraam aur toterebuga lor X-vay. 103,000, OCENld ROLUNO 30 aerao 1 trout atraara, M.7M, C PANGUS, Realtor ORTORVILLE _ 433 Mill gtreot_____NA 7-M15 HORSE FARM-VraiT ATTRAC- *------- (arm Ot* aeraa with 7 bedroom I farib ids tosiMSS Prspsrty 5f Growing Pains Need room tor expuelonr Hare you can locate eloae downtown ud have plenty of lot area. Property approx. llOalTO. Zoned, eoa-narclal. Plenty of room for your new building aod parking epue. Take adranlage of Income from preaent tenanta until you’re ready, to build. S4S.OOO. ircrmc. Brewer Real Estate mSPH F. REISZ. SALU MOR yll 4di» Byca. jl gd03i TRADEX ‘Tradaa ud Exebugt” OPENING SOON! I Real Batato and Bnalnemaa LOCATION - ISIl W. Rum Lew Hileman Realtor WALL WABHINO^RUOi. UPHOU $flls Lm4 CsHtracto an ISfMEOUTB SALE for tour Land Contracts gu ua befora you deal. Warren Island lake front, near Brigblon, year - around home. Principle balance 17,337. DIeodut. ll.OM. Earl OarreU. EM 34SU or EM 3-40M._______ WMtod CMriructo-Mtf. 60-A real eatato ol your obolea. handled by a apeclallal tn I field. (UU t^y and gtre — the iMta about your eoMrut. CAN HELP. LTO MILBMAH Realtor-SpncloUat PE 4-187S "TRADEX" FE I FE Sdigg, CASH FOH LAND CQNTRA(h«. 4. J Van Tielt. 4S40 Dixie Biry. OR ABILITY To get caab lor your Lbnd Oon-tracta. aqulUee and Bertgagta. Don't Ion that homa. Aro your paymenta too raueb tor yut Let u expert conual with yov. ^ Tad SieCultough, N3-tMg^^ ARROltEALTT_ ACTlOl Sariii‘^'*r,'5fr‘i4*rM« Broker. 3M0 Ellx. Labe Rd. Broker, AST SI COUNT--------------------- J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR. FB ___________________________ANT- where tn MlcWra, Earl Oarreto, Realtor, M17 CUamono Road. Orcheid Laka. EMplr« 3-3S11 at mL - JR j ____e-l»uii»--liaw sporting Ooodi Sarnea s HargroYea, 743 W, Huron hOLDEN’g giro ITAStW^^I^ Into Ban itarapa. OR 3S434. HOMES —homes Wa bara MYaral 4 and S roeni hoBiaa In and oat of towa on which wa eu ueepi a aeed ear, vaaul loU. ar bMetIraller lor dem payment. Aad you take oYcr email balbue an euy pay-mento. Valuet Raalty, 3M OUUad iiEW- M Moirrna t 4 mllM C. of FodUm or « Biiiv •. AUToldA'AcgiNOER «o za6 lewhii maebto*. Antomaua M lor butto^lea, blind b_ pyjMMaurftmaWMto*. ....................... 1034 asphalt tile. Bb.......... 4e PLSmg TILE,_Ba. .......... to "RUYLO" TlLk, 163 g. SAOINAW Bui pOAii RAOt fcifel.'rrand automatic washer or ti4Adb atore. eicellcat coodltum 33'x! E M37g. OETRdlT jEVrBL OAg BTOVZ; cheap. PE S-IMt. OOOD MOUgEEEEUHO JBJId used UTILITY BOX IN OOOD IT l^mbei ____________VmIO. daya. lareesjii— BARGAIN BOX IS a Woodward B’Mam END OP MONTH SALE III wblto ia'iiXXSnaa. 3 only. Mon., Peb. 33. ton Wed. Peb. M. ftlt HsNishtW Sssii 65 H PRICE — REJECTS, SBAUT1-- ’ Urtog rm.. and bedrm aultea, I. ll.M WMk. Bargain Houaa. N. Caaa. PE 33143._______ OAg SPACE. HIIATEB^j^3. DIN- Jil.7 iimcratora. Ill up. C ____I. SIS. gaa aad a rbV£ii?b..°tL“r V*. , wMh«ri. ltd rhyt» “'^fa^^VlDLL^TRAOB Paaraon’a Pumlture, 43 Orehard U. ______ APAitTMEN'r OAg Kd ftll Sbewm, wn a wuv wvw. wa uwwa, IM: Duo-Tharm oil btator. III _3 'vaabora. Coal bmtor. d bada, aprtaia, radi lattaa aad aovtu a rtrythlogln uaed fui :hcala, odd :bbiaa. Ertryti)liigGn'ueed~furai-tiitw *uv?nc?'“r^£Is._b^ largX 'kol HIDE-A-BfcDS’ LEATHER TILT back chair. Hollywood bod. e PtECB SECTIONAL Place L Sulie Seo **** trie portab attocoment HONEY M A P^L _________ HAMILT^ DRV^ and AtiTO: maUc waahar. exeallaat cone—’— 3IH, EM 3-3411 Pearaon'a PurnlUara t&l * KBNiidRB DRVEk IMdlLLdiri’ eondMoo., Alao #tbcor Stor^ao _______________ KIRBY VACyUM_^C«AIgM^ 10, Kenmore waaber aod dryar Id laundry tmya. 3SS, PR 43371. -VINATOR AUTOMATIC WASH- . 3S3, vl g. am t ' ttss ilehlDc la I. Ltte a “LIQUIDATING BN’nRR STOCK _____I. I lampe and taMee, oda **B%RT?mMd ^M&8$™00*l*^' OR 33734 ,jtn 3 ’tn 3:M Mon. HI l:3S lirtNo ROOM SET. 6reen, iM> ord cabliiet. FE 33738. SIS.SS P#araon‘a”Fi^ nltura, 43 Orobard Laka A RUMMAOB L___________ eada, honaehold Hama Including electric ctoYe ud refrIg. 34 Tborpt. Pit, aad f-» SEWINO MACHlliBS. WH^MJC- •VV TUlBTY-FOUit THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPA>V FEBRUARY 23. 1062 lik NotmImM Sm4i I 4S TkAOB OAa lUlKIC FOR BLBC. , raac*. B. R. Moara BMtrla & , im W. "K..“sa?«r»rii!re- .j uta — Om UartM IM . fr,!S.*r‘/oo8:‘5i“pns? ■oodi Mol amsottarr •» »■» » Frocitr. Call lor Irtj ei iDformatiOP. Ell WE»Ti **^'a!rwat furritcrb WYMAN'S i FEBRUARY ^LE DAY! Erorj Itcai la aur tlorot drta-I UcaUr rodatad. aartatf up to 4« . and M par eant aaw poadbla on our antlra ahMk of oarpaUat. ap-pllancat. Halm rooai and bed. room turattura. __ ^ n E Huron FE 4.4tll II W. Flbo «. 1« Tarma FE d-aitO IW.il. marra^ AIM electric. •ae haaur. MIcliltaa cant, Wl OrohardTaU. kORBE DRAWM C^ftBR. dlkoLE drlrlnf barnaaa and Mtlfb r-“-alM aaddlai. all boautUul aaw. PR l im._______________ IRON ^TIRI^N TM ^^HANOE Ma* atatloB atulpmaW. OL Mi" iohn’s Party Store • RALOWIN AYENUE MEDICINE M" mirror, aiitntrj marraa, U.N. Laria aalecuoa o( cabl-nate with at nlthout U|bU. alldlat doort. Tarrtfle bare. ---- ---------- “I Or- ular IIM. Claalna aul 'll lali N^ im wEUa lupplr I Fb 44I1T. t a.m. to I p.m. PANELING . OROOTED PRE-FINI8RED 111 Salem Cherry fl.l ' * African Malioiaor . U.L. Broarn Aib . MM toi^iac'*plVwood CO ROUEX WITH ORODND ifrlRB. IIII far Mi R. call. Na. t lerr-loa entran- - — - * Thompaon, IW W value I3I M. Laealorlaa complete with fauceta 114.11. tolleta HIM MIchIfan Fluo-reacant, IM Orchard Labe —31 SUMP PUMPS-SOLD—repaired Oona’i Renul._____ FB |.MH STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINE **I.M. Toilata. Ill al. Fan hi^a. ___ . coat, new, laria FE I MM.__________________ TO RENT A NEW UMOER SEW- _____ ... HIM AND Norn automatic waahar. Mil IWEETB RADIO AND AFP 4« W. Hurpn. FE 4-IHI W-BatV* I ___I uiad TV'a Bur-Salljrada . Rr.WalM---------, . Alia SI" RCA RCA STEREO AND HI-FI unlUl with---- ' cooMla TV.------- - I reari oM. OR W«. TAKE OVER PAVMEI--------- ----- II.M Waabir ■"Tl STORE FE MISS REGULAR TYPE W chine never Man Electric lultar wl. call MRSllI or FE I W________________ 4 OAa CONVERSION to m anv coal turnav.. . ------r iBitallad. Iin. Aoa K • V-SLJ'" •' NTS A t atria I 4.FOOT PLANER. AIB COMPRE8-aor. lurlaca------ *" *“ ’* [^ra^mllTa-OR-VMM.- SHEET METAL BRAEE. PItJE burgh machine, rollera an"- with ground Sc par loot. I Supply Co . sm Orchard ASPHALT TILE. Ea. . MOINAW Ills RUOB ASPHALT ’ PLASTIC -UYLO' __ WHITEMAN CEMENT FIN-her. Whiu toUot and tank. * :ir'si'‘Sdrue:M.'. BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — ~~ factory aiport. ■■■ ■■ i-isss STERUNO SILVER t>.FLAT PIC- rOAU BA^ RUOB K.-VREN CARPET ■ °%r”a7i^n ‘ “ GKINNELL Mahogany Console Uaed In goorTcondHtoa with bent - ad and delivered MU. MORRIS MUSIC S4 S. Telegraph Rd. 10M MOWED. H*W IIOTO^ DIWV- -------»aaIi. rw ha l(riiicbt»- Drawlu chair, lid. ■ ANCHOR FENCES * alak and ooalroli with Mreh doorr lIM.M. FE AlOU ACCEFT HEwTPAYMEiRl . FJf. tuner. , Birmingham. *iii «Un|R B '• vlU) ft] ?rm‘ms^‘' CaU*'*FE*IMl& 5*®"'*''" ■ S4 fSSr----- IIS.N:________ I gal. glaia-Uned . pc. whtte or C'... ---- ... . ' trim, lil.ll' Copper ataal. 1 and plaaUc pipe and flttlnga wholeaale ^cei. SAVE PLUlftlNO. CO FE ISIBO ' OFFER TABES. LOUNGE cnalr. elootrle lawn mower, s pc. breakfront. 41S B. Avery. jiUTCHER SAW, LIEE NEW. FE ■ Opdyka Mkt. F 01 FUTURES. 0 ilaahMoek. door ilUi* ------, —pa." Featlae Pro.Caat BMP CO., M W. Walton, FE S.SMI. DUO THEHII FthiNACB - BLOW- *,ic^.rv*g-iiaa"aAT.tff feASY WASkER ISA IIAH'S COAT FIX UP ' 4il tb" atoadord II 4il %■ plaaMrboon 4g| Ivarybotrd 4il H" plyieora ....... 4il tb" fir plywood .IS II St4 I Ft. apodal ..IM Loom Rack Wool blf I M 4U VU. aafOfABy Plywood M.U Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY MW Cooley lAka Rd. EM SAITI Opn I ajB. M » P.M. “ ^ Baaddy IS aw. to I | TALBOTT LUMBER Falat. htrdwara, pl«toMa|, alectrleal aiPPiMo. Compltla itock M bulldlDt walarlali. M OKALAND AVl. FB bWI THE SALTATIUN ARMf~“ r.r,iffi?%Pwgssia -varythlni to mr * ------ lothloj. Fumlta U^ OAS^FURNACB. LIEB NSW. tlBEo’ornCB DEBES, chaIM. typftwrllera. ftd41nf ■ifteblMa. munfofrft^, drftttinc tablftt ftod Ji Artitoerat oovar, block and Ita. originally IITI. Will aocrl-» for lit. OR V-IIM. COMPLETE lEIN DfYlNO OUT- KELLY HARDWARF New snd Used Guns Oomplota lino of luting aonlpmaot. Mrara Fawpa. 3PM Auburn al Adame UL S^ Open Dolly TUI I p.m.-San. H-l MATCHED SET OF WlLBtW 1 S«Ed~ftravsl-lNrt H ________Howard. EM SM11. WBBd-CBBl^BkB-rBSi~~77 L.A-A BLAB WOOD DBUVERED Mlu'uk?"Ro!d: Stol'oL Miu! Alberto i.umbar Mllla lie FIIW WOOD. BNOW PLOW. INO. Ft I-M14. ABC WOOD, FURNACE PI ft E-^oa and ilob wood. Low prioa. ALL^KlNDd 0P_W0O6 Bntl iSfa lANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL place fuel. Furaaea — fl-woo^ Oakland Fuel and . 41 Tiiomai Bt„ FE MIM________ EINDLINO FIREPLACE 8TOEER COAL A FURNACE CH BLAYLOCK CO^ CO n i. TIMBER W A N T E nNY POODLE: Jlrda. Or iwap lor tropical llab. auppilea. NA 1.SPII.___________ 1-A POODLE STYLINO, NO ■adatlvai uiad. PE 4WM Y%ARI OLD. AKC chihuahua PUPS, iTAND-ard alia, 4 waaka, |4«. LI MIM AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. _____ doge. FE.Smi. AEC BAMOYED PUP, I MOlim old. EM MMlAfter l:M. AKC TOY SILVER POODLE PUP-^^^amploo flock, raaioaabif. ike REGISTERED DACHSHUND. male. ISO. FE 4^ld1i. • kiRRED ROCK BANTAitt. PUSl ^ " "10 Oakwood Hoad, Onao- SSIhUAHUA AKC PUPPIES. S monUia old. Raai. MA 4-lwi. OBKRMAN PINSCHER. OBRMAN Bhapherd. I montha oI. 1N4 Boaton flt. Huron Oordana. wlU toka new, Have 000 oaiio, naaoi vary Uttla ra. "* ”• SOHMER PIANOS JANSSEN PIANOS Exclusive Dealer LEW BBTTJBLT^IdUBlO CO. OPPOSITE B'HAM THVATBR DAILY l:S0 TO I, FlU. TILL I BUILDING COMINO DOWN MUST VACATE ALL MUSICAL INBTRUiaNTB DRASTICALLY RBDUCBD LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENT RENTAL I»LAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARDg It B. BAOIMAW I piciurr iune. manoi Mble model. MOTOROLA TV. used. 9Mnoh pic-turr tube. conMle model. ADMIRAL TV, used, mftbofftnr cob-aol«. tt-locb picture tube, GRINXELL’S V S...Saginaw_______PEbllll -Special On Pianos: Floor m^el i®m< .Special On Organs: imond chord organ Ittl -----rian t}.1H now H Lowrev Prultwood GALLAGHER’.S Huron________FE 4^ ELECTRIC OUITAR. NBARLT new; amplifier and raeord cutting machine. Make your own reccrdi. HM. eaiy Urma. Pheot tt|.rm. PRACTICE ORGAN " anien with Amplifier . HN MORRIS MUSIC M S. Tologrsnii Road lacroaa from To|.Hui ORC.AX BARGAINS Conn Minuet. ^*hob Prov.,^'bern "...................... ______Jd Sptnei. via par maDBi Above paymenu Includi tai am nuance charcea. Our Itnaoce chargea ara thi low Ton'll do better at Bettarhri LEW nrmLY music do. OPPOSITE B'RAld THEATER DAILY l:M to I. FRl. 'TIL I USED AODINO M^HIHBS. UI.H v'lltLET -1 FEMALE TOT APRIOOT POODLE pupplai, AKC, falhar Internatlon-- -'"imploa. i w^i. old. MA AKC reglatorod, |jl. MA HW4. MALE BEAOLE. I MmTHSj AK^ ApVtcor, brown 'and efl.whiu, I -----------AKC. MB4W. Hbom. ileNARV'l TAILWAOOkR K K N-neli. teard^i^ training, trim. PUREBRED BOSTON By Dirk Tomer •5SS.ffS’.5S!Si«“'iSI Oxiord Trailer Sales ana Court u'at^Miwari H floar plaaa. __ ________-aiU ratal. Wa havt no glmoMoka. but wt da kava t.lW aatlaftod laalemara and 14 yaart of good bonoat doallagi. Somo uiod paid oa roalal plana. I Mil. WJR^5rr“w^ M.I TELEPHONE MT — Winter Rates — . F, E. Howland, Rentals uw.BtH.,in,>w.|r Csnosrdri TroMifs 104 SF PLAT HBO T MA Wm ttiw-AafE-Track ‘"rhsl's not (or you! What you need It something to remodel what you've already built!" A MESSAGE PROM US TO TOU Which wa leal will bo M groM tnlaraat and ImporUaec. Now tor tho nm Ume. h'a poailbU to mova Into a oomidalaWturalihoa k DETROIT MOBILE HOME tor oa mtlo II IIN down. Wo hollovo tbot oar naaaoo plan la aa* oquillad la lhawlda Htld of In. atalhaent buyinf. InveaUiiti Im day I Ovar M dUforont floor plana to ititol bom. Alao, many aietl-lant uaad moblla homat at rf. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ”‘o^;nATS A wSe*-” BARGAIN 1 BARGAIN! Uka now. INI cartla, luir aU aaoallant ooulpmaot. at^anaaa, furalturi. oil hoot and OKalroaa. 1962 CREES 'ARB NOW ON DISPLAY" Truck Campers and Travel Coaches! STOP OUT TODAY OPEN SUNDAYS BANK RATES INS BLAH MOBU.B HOME, SFl IF. two bedroom, low down nay. moat. Call m-mi. Milford. Parkhurst Trailer Sales -nNEBT IN MOBILE LIYINO-Poaturlni New Moon—Owooa»-Vatouro —Buddy OaolUy Mobile Loeatod baif.way botweoa Orton aad Oatord on MU. MY |.4dll. Giant Savings Now Sale from Ator^Mad *ito iSal lake eottan IMa mimmtr. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ”**oagifnATs»A SHORTS MOBILE HOME! 11 PBk”(^NT DOw'^^Oo!T«Nto. ol trollore. Wolvorlao Iraok eamp. art. Care wired and hitobce la-etallcd. Complete Uae of parto ^,|nd^glod gao. ^ /lAOOBSON TRAILER BALBB Oood buye ga dlfiloy medoli. Borvico OBd Mrto, Wlator pUooe on roataU. Nh Wllllame Laka, Drayton Plalaa, OBI.MI1. 14 I If 1 14 WbRot^le . IU.N OOODYEAR BERVICB STORE M S. cam Av4.___PE MIM ITANDARD RRAhO RBW TIRkk Cm * » pitot. Elaek or wHtowaOa. ED WILLIAMS •sats-Ascssssrln DAWSON'S BPECIALBI Opn'l buy watoked oaHHi. our quauiy aad lorelea It foaroaim wbUa ear ancoi are uabe. llovably tow I S*>ap at oar ffv*to,fc-*smw*rw. Waiomakor.CadUlao, Stoury, ffrCri-^ot-ir'to-v HlihUnd Rllbl oa Htokerv Nl^o Rd. to Domodo Rid. S^ LAEB. Pbou MAIa ......ISK-Y PORTA«AMPER TRAILERS . Wo Woleomo Trado.laa karlBo Aooaooortoe and Borvloo KESSLElPS MARINA II N. Waahlagton. OA t.|4W Oafoid TONY'I MAI^IE FOR BTINRUDB MAZUREK MARINE Invltoa yOB to vlolt aa al thi Owene d^y heath during thi Detroit loaf Um. Poh. 11 UtroRgh M. A whole BOW ooaeopt la oalterdlB| ^CRU^YiT^TyiUg^ SPECIAL Jlor wtoobeo, INI -. MT^ard Lato**!tver^**Mi TAEB ADVAHTAOE OP PINTER'S Marine Sales nil N. Opdyki Rd. PE «dU4 abronca champ. BXEUJurr ^1^. Juet roUeoBOod - WmImI Cors-TrEcks 111 wflEEM.^^' AtSypIl^ Wmhi Cm^-Trmh 1H CASH CASH j^e ^«y^l^w[ae^fS^'. Instant Cash ' For Clean, Sharp and Good Condition Gars ' JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 “HIGH DOLLAR" ReaP Sharp Convertibles GLENN'S UewflEdUNdCm " IM Nm md Used Cm IM Nmi tnd Used IBW - DIED emSBMAN AND Voepa Sooetort. B-S tormi. Ato dore^ aatoo Sr lorvtoo. PE kUt Blcyclii Ml Uoaod no 'iLhby Shop _____________ n CHEOC OUR DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY! »»W«u.r..to «r.,!°»gr Ku«{a!^lLo?.”s^^^ Motor to n h.p. Ineoroaplor oagtaoc to Ut h p. Ray aaw-Savo-aad got UAJ^Jm^ARINI Uf t. sogiBow at CENTURY “Authorized Dealer" Recoftor II W.III Chryclor Coronado 11 w.M Chrytler ‘srvss."?;iSr»r" NmaaUueCm IM lbwaMllH4hm IN Unt Um4 Cm PARAKEETS OUARANTEko TO talk. MM Welker's Bird Houee _1M Ut It.. Rocheeter. OL l-llll. PUPPIES - RABBITB. ALL PtT Bhop, M Wllllemi. FE 4A4M PART BRITTANY PUPPIEB, 110. Mother Reg. Brittany. FE S-Mie. HUNT'S PET BHOP Miracle Mito ^oj^tog C. STUD BERT ICE, BEAVtMC AkCttHEjjkiM acution with a ZINO iELLINO everything, (umlture, appllsnces. eto. This Prl.. Bat. T.io p.m.. Ban. 1:10 p.m. Buy Way OuUot, 1MI (MM) Highland Rd » Wll. Uams Lk. M. Com BAB AUCTION BALE! EVENY PRIDAY ......l-.M p.g EVERT SATURDAY ....1:11 p n EVERT SUNDAY ■, . 1:00 p.e ------DAYS #RkE 0.0 ■---TAIL DAILY _____XRT AOC---- DIXIE HIOHWAT EXCELLENT ikr AND INO ting altelta bey. by bale oi OA AMOT. ________ FOR SALK HORSE AND COW !D: STRAI t Q.1M3 iPPLES, PEARS. SWEET CIDER. Many varleUei. Top Quality. Oood UUIIty oradei OLM - Ol.fo Bu. Open dally g to 0. OAK-LAND ORCHARDS, 3100 Eut Commerce Rd.. 1 Milo Eeet ol Milford,________________________ APPLES FOR BALE 01. BUSHEL —" up. North of Roch’eetor out ...jbeeter Bd. OM E. BueU Hood. FOULTRY. EOOB. APPLES. TEQ. etohlee, fiowert and p'—•- - boktd goods. OAELAI MARKET, HM---------- Open Saturdavi p.m, FE lAOTI. FOR JOHN DEERE AND NEW Idea epraodtra eee Davis Ma. SUnory Co., OrtoavtUo. NA 1.3Stl. Also Homouto ohato saws. FORD TRACTOR WITH FkON't "----- - offer. OR JOHN DEERE TRACTOR - ALL ------^ . ... . _ del B, 1 K FlOOt. McCULLOCH CHAIN 8AWB NEW AND U8BO USED CHAIN 8AW8 LOW AS 010 BA. NEW MoCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 0140.N WE RAVE CHAIR SAW RENTALS ij XING BROS. FB ttotM 'fb 4.11U FONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTKE a and ... ------—•aet^Trail. ^ W. Huron. iFlau to M Wallv Byam'e uoltlng L_________________ The More Vou Tell The Quicker You Sell! Wknt Ads Do the Job / Try them! J -Dial FE 2-8181 Today! WE ARE CONTINUING OUR BLITZ SALE FREE WITH EACH NEW CAR OIL CHANGES FOR •' 0\’E YEAR FACTORY SPECIFICATION — PLUS -1,000 MILES'of GAS AND LUBRICATION FREE WITH EACH USED CAR A NEW BATTERY AND FREE OIL CHANGE AND LUBRICATJON FOR ONE YEAR - A NEW CAR - Including Licwise, Title, Sales Tax, Radio and Heater, Whitewalls and Factory Equipment PRICES STARTING AT $1489.20 cyl.. stenderd $1345 ---- —goodloB on thle one. Fire engine red flaleh with white topi *—' ——■ Save $895 ’59 Rambler Super 4-Door with radio, hoatot and whitawalli. Individual front eoou. Real nicel $995 '56 Pontiac Wagon 3-Deor with radio, hoator, Hydramatto $495"’ transmission. No 1 ’61 Chevrolet Impala 3-JOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater. wbItewaUe. eafety balU, eolld white with rad trtml $2195 ’57 Plymouth Savoy l-OOpR^wtth l-^yllnder $695 ’58 Chevrolet Wagon with i-oyllnder arnglac^tepdard ____ ___SP’ae a TACEI 0 cbooaa fromt $995 •’60 Mercury Monterey -DOOR with radio, heater. kUng bronio . $1595 '59 Chevrolet Wagon fiM. POVftfflMft "$1395 ’61 Ford Galaxie ' '$2275 '59 Chevrolet Bel Air I esiglBO, auto-on, hoator, mu- $1345 ’54 Ford Custom l-DOOR with VI englno aad automatle troaemlaatoa and real nice throughout! $285 ’60 Rambler Custom !ni!°?ittl ‘power. A PRBMIUMt $1575 ’58 Pontiac 4-Doon SUPBRCRIBF with full power. Beautiful red and white nhlshl $895 I 9 Out of 10 Can Buy -- No Money Down! 1 [ BILL SPENCE RAMBLERLAND SALES SERVICE . 32 S; MAIN STREET ■ ' GLARKSTON MA 5-5861 Harold Turner MAKES A SMASH HIT WITH PRICE BUYERS OVER 100 Brand New 1962 Fords!! THE ABOVE PRICES ARE ON BRAND NEW 1962 FORDS AND INCLUDE FULL STANDARD FACTORY EQUIPMENT, MAGIC AIR HEATER, OIL FILTER, 12,000-MILE WARRANTY . . . AND ALL DELIVERY CHARGES 111 WE GUARANTEE ALL'CARS TO ' BE DELIVERED 100\ AS ADVERTISED ATTENTION: 1960 FORD OWNERS 11 WE HAVE AN IMMEDfATE OUTLET FOR 207 1960 FORDS. BUYER IS WAITING. CASH IN HANOI LET'S BOTH TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY! Last Chance to Incluiie 1962 License Plates 1 Djfniii inr iniiiiD) m -FORD- 464 S. WCXDDWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 JO 4-6266 r •o^ WMMi I' , ■ ' * THE PONTIAt PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1962 Cm-Tiwb 111 Averill's laC. We Need Cars AIMr jm lMT« ebtekM ptltM, tad JTM kaav Ptiat roa »aM “ 'rbriWLM M & M Motor Sales WE NEED : 100 CARS I ‘TOP DOLLAR" ' See Bil! or^lck AT , Suburban-Olds Used Cars Used Mji-;Tnsdi FwH 111 Ntw Mi iMi Tracks 1M UM row rs tmdcm Dunr. 1956 CHEVROLET >i-TON PICKUP BierUtat Urw. |Md nualni ad»> $695 JEROME - FERGUSON ^aa^l^raj^rM Ml*. Sa?« I3N. •‘■■aiifaa°M^!a!y Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAH^DAT CASS ALL TYPES lOm RATBS-raLL O CANCtL^ ■ rniANCUL — TOUNO DR- Call Today f t. 4-j; Ohaek WI& Oi Ob AU rRAwTrAtfDSBnisMrr iKL SAMS > g Visa PsrsliiCars ALTA *A»*»0 $3B‘ * VOLKSWAGENSI WARD-McELROY. 11^. srv.«“»”~\yg3 SIKVA^SJTgS «Ba-a.S>. ;;;.S a fSiiJSS.IS {| TM 1^. IMS Superior Auto Sales AimiOWaBD TKTOliraOBAlJB 'H’* 'IT AUSTIN A-M SEDAN •17 TOLESWAOEN^BKDAN •IS HILLMAN WAOgJI ^7 MO MAOHETTE Automobile Import Co. toi it* 1961 BUICK__^ FISCHER BUICK *“ ’‘Idf 4^6222 *^*“ /uamcs y»oM OKiaBNTii;LD:s BOB BORST Lincoln - Mercory ----158oimciT“ s-.S:'«Hr/i5f.-arur".i '^’""eo95 FISCHER BUICK I FROM r-- 1^^ »57 BUICK r%i!rlrl 1949 SCHER Na. Md iiwl to. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward aiRMIRORAM MI ♦■tSW 160 Comet 4-Door $1295 John McAuliffe, Ford SN OAKLAND ATB. FE S-4101 ~o6rVA!A 4664k ilbAH. LOOK! BUY! SAVEI ISSTsSI^i^t:: PaaUaa CaUSu . .. TbanAdiMrd hardtop INS MN CoortrUblt .. MS road Mgm ytr. . !8 Bokk ♦Sr' bontlop' ’ im ^Uao hardtop ... INS roottoe B4auMvUlt .. iSt? r«SI^ £kr*'ohlat INS Olda aoDTttUbta ... gSrCSie!': •“IS raN IS autak M Butak IS rord IT CbtT* ■ IS rnirae » iSdk 1 S:: ?B' ... rord Oalaila ...... SISN ?!!TE*“V •• J|»s» SHELTON IIN OORTAIR ••NT' S-pOOR 8D- CREl. 3WARD . U ♦«&. oaKTROurr IM r A L A d> ■aad haidfilib Vs aasiM. a« IHAM. rtot.r'Sfiusau^ ®' flniah rATTKRSON CHKTRa . LET 00. INS S. WOODWiUtO ] iNd cHsiVV. aidc.^ i-Tig. , H RlfdlM INI CHEVROLET I DOOR hi. NO MOREY DOWN. AaaBB* i im, Haretd Turaar, rorST IN) CHEVROLET. TAEE payoiaou EE ♦INd afur INI CHEVROlir OLrfl~S RADIO, HEATER AND t------ WALL TUHtS ARSOLOTBLT MO MONET DOWN. AmbM poP- ^11. . _ j¥t~cui' Job Wasoo. Ri . . 'llotd iOrrORS. Uncola, McrciiiT, On* ft. Mtlaar. US S. SaslaaB. EE rSut CO.. ISN s wooow^ ATK.. BIRMINOHAM MI l-ITN. 1961 MONZA ^aron try elaaa awiMr. BalalN, S, $2095 FISCHER BUICK 7M a. WOODWARD B'l MI 4-6222 'm&JuSi. "aaJ?i -------- — „KT* irdlBB. N Sava. MARTEL UUill OAKLAND ATX. iiiriTir I . daVB. MARVEL OAKLAND ATK. cH^Roirr «S.' iNswSoS WARD ATK.. BIRilMOHAM. MI ♦rut.______ ALL CARS CARRY A One Year Guorcmteell L- •N CRETROLCT. ■ daor^ardlov. N ' ttfs CMETROUCT ifa, AIR. ONE ovnar. Ttrp aka. M >M7t. C. u UM*”anVitoLCT loook bis- aar UUBaealato Ihioath^. I-Bvatr. hnr aiUaasa. EiUl prlca OPlT n.ON SUWRBAN.OLD8 USED bABM, US S. Waodvard. ■M CnSTROLCT lOK STATON WAOON. 7 imr S arl. «asiM. pv ■N RAMBLER SNaa BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth ns. Woodward MI T.M REPOSSESSION ■H CHEVROLET « Dsor N MKRCURT 1 Osar •N CHEVROLET ClBb Cp. a BOBaT down and flrst ” doa U ApriL • LUCKY AUTO J IMpIH fl;.W«y». Nm* Mi Vwi Cot ___________«S7iu6io*W aHiMiAtti trABUi* *-~ 1M MARMADDRB By Andcm.v A lOTMtac mxsfr:— NEW CAR TRADE-INS UNDER $300 T*".!*Sn “SLS5T':. .** >M»..SOfS»Ni^Nd IMor^ gM s^ibtrrH.i^'ta.'ssa.- INT raXTROLlft lA AIR.*- X^SSS. la'r'af a. ^ATriSiBN*CHEv58 LET CO.. ISN 8 WOODWARD ATK.. RlttMINOHAM, Ml a-TIN. SSalCSvi Mt ooMErnfoOA’iiAbto'AW boator ataodard tranamlaMaR. A rail mUsa«a aakcr. Evil prlca SI-NTlLOTD MOTORS. UndolB. Mtrcury, Oamal. Ma-taor. aa S. SaflBaw. EE iSUl. ^{?CAlS^felSs$f M »«♦ •»» NE”*'?* IIU t^miAC HARDTOP INI UROOUI S I N Mo. “•^JlINMo. ^ ""S N MO. 1N7 CHEVROLET M)OOk!l® car ranc Ubc paw. EW pHes Kw*8mBUMAN a4o sate; Stark-Hickey, Clawson 14 MUa Road. bolvaaa‘;Cro^ and Mato, acroaa Iroai Ibc dawcaa Ntw mi lhai Can •N CHETT d. BlCa (Inlah, cstra aban. Batter burn lor Uila oaa I PAT-TERAOM CHEVROLET CO. ISN S 7VOODWARO ATE., BIRMIMO- HAM. Ml 4-rt». __________ u4 CHEVROLET IMPALA *■ door bardtop. VI taglac. povt^' (Uda. radio. hasUr. wbttavaUa. loUd vblu (Inlab Oalr tl.TN. Eaar Urma PATTERSON CHET-ROW OO ION S WOODWARD ate!, BIRMUIOHAM. Ml ♦«» CTnCVlE5LET"c^ IMO' o. w— WARD ATE . BI*M1N08AM Ml INI DODOE SMI. EXCELLERT ecodlUoa; low mllaaia. Aalo. VaSSST’ QALikl^ pI’-JF^rTaa-ILN.: SiSfcaw. EE Mill. ^ •M EORO 'nnhniERmBD M6Imr and Door aMU. UL i-aiTI. •il rORD T-S. OOOD COMDI I3N EE tJrti. ISU PORD OOMTERTIBLE RADIO. HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSim^N. ABSOLUTELY MO MONfcY DOWN Aaauma ppy-manta M tlt.N par no. Ci^ Credtt MST.. Mr Parka at Ml ♦7N8, -^-ald Tamar, Eord. iiM P6i •' s-d6or. Abrb- ra*^-ssM. ■“«j!“S5i..SS,>'WJ5a: claao. Poly NM. Eaar trrma. PATTERSON ^ETROLEr CO. im A WOODWARD AVE. RIR-MiNohAM. M* sm*___ rkRisskssion ?*TJ‘¥f4 • L __Aery. Ihuodarblrd — i ^ "TMUST aall tWa car NOW ,‘22Slaal!?ra aav aod ia fa Bis, a : W rmiuwE^T^ iwi prleJYl.asf LLOT^^^ ToRsT Upcoio-Maroury,€a«at-Mataor, M S. Batloav. EE TRAMI no M< EORD y DOOR. BAtiRr IATBR and AtrrOMATIO UtBMlSaOR._ ARSOLUTBLT MONET DOWN. Aaaans pay- ♦7Mt, Barefa Tatiiar. I iN4 EORD STATOR WA06n. RADIO. HEATER. AND AUTOMATIC TRANSWnaON. AB-BOLUTBLT NO MONET DOWN. Aaaona paymeota cl MM par mo. call Cradit Mpr.. Mr. Parka at Ml SINR Harold Ttun*'. tiU WrSTSSWi, r1M6 AWb Uraa. l-ovocr, N,tlk mllaa. aPI dowo and srr a noalR. LLOTD MCnORS. iKsaiii, Matawy. Coaa-al. ^I^^^B^in^Pord. n a. •ir^RD staruner. itamd- N.SM. EE SMM. ______________?lo£}fc.« U ana s( Iba abarpaal ThaaMar-Mrda you hart aaeo, Juat Uka Woodward, Blrmlofham. MI Ntw Mi Ua>i Cot $99 DOWN or your bid car will buy a 1962 Pontiac Tempest Wttb EaaNr aad Waahsn 1962 Rambler American WWt Raatar aad Waihara Demonstrators 1962 RAMBLER ..$1909 sibtr tstoaa. 1962 RAMBLER .,$2989 “TSaTS; aad plafai. 1962 RAMBLER ..$2489 ClaaNa vNb hadlvNaal IraM aaau. tadUa^^haalsr. Taass aad plalas USED CAR BARGAINS 1959 PONTIAC ...$1095 Edoor aadaa wMa radloi baatar. Hydrandtlf traaanlaaloa. 1956 CADILLAC ..$1295 EtoeMaardtew aad la siaallaN 1961 T-BIRD ....$3195 Edoor bardlap wHh IkU powar. 1960 PONTIAC ...$1895 ♦daar aadaa aad raally a ata»' aal. Wagon Sale ..$89 rtat NsN; ...$895 mb Ma s( 1958 CHEVROLET $1095 ^jlladar aasloa aad ataodard 1957 CHEVROLET $ 895 1959 RAMBLER.. $1195 ir wafoo with orardrlra. Rad wUla (falab. Raony Meal 1959 RAMBLER ..$895 RUSS JOHNSON M24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ^a5ftu7,ir-.^;*5Gf*?w5 BOB HART MOTORS SM OrehsM Inka at Voorhtia ________EE SSSN_______ ’59 T-Bird Hardtop EDoor vltb radio. kaaMr, auli ■alia traaamltiloB aad pawn aUartofl $1995 John McAuliffe. Ford SN OAKLAND ATK. FE 5-4101 t EORD country sSiu UDIO. heater AND^niTl lATIC TRANSMlSaiON AMI .UTELT NO MONET DOWN. A nna paymanta ct II7.M par m •Jf^Et£k6**$ 97 1958 Ford 2-Door ...................$297 1957 DeSoto Hardtop................$397 1954 Ford Sedan, excellent condition ..$ 97 1958 Studebaker Station Wagon.......$197 1955 Plymouth ......................$ 97 1956 Chevrolet, stick, V8....... .$297 1958 Plymouth 4-Door Wagon .........$497 1956 Pontiac Hardtop ...............$197 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop .....$ 97 1956 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop ........$197 1958 Ford 2-Door ...................$297 1955 Dodge >4-Ton Pickup...........$197 1955 Mercury 4-Door ................$ 97 $2.85 $1.08 $1.88 $1.08 $2.85 $3.^ $1.08 $1.88 $1.08 $2.85 $4.95 $1.88 $1.08 $1.88 $2.85 $1.88 $1.08 -Plus Many Others- TRADES ACCEPTED. WE WILL PAY OFF THE BALANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR. TWO GIANT LOCATIONS 3275 W. HURON FE 8-4088 115 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0402 Open 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Daily — 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sat. THIS WEEK ONLY 1960 FALCON 4D&OR This car is equipped with radio, fresh air heater, window washers, white sidewalls, back-up lights, plus all factory standard equipment. This beauty has a blue glowing finish, and must be seen and driven for you to appreciate the fantastic bargain at ONLY. $1195 Ask for Car No. 280 1957 Ford Fairlane 4 DOOR V8 ENGINE \Vith Ford-6-Matic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, washers, tu-tone finish. Just ask to see car No. 268. 1959 Ford Custom "300" 2 DOOR 6 CYL. With standard transmission, radio, heater, washers and only 24,500 miles on this excellent car I Has a beautiful green finish, and you just ask to see car No. 304. 1957‘ Ford Fai^lane . "500" 4 DOOR HARDTOP With V8 engine and Ford-O-Matic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, washers, glowing tu-tone gold and white finish. A real peach of a car for the price x^'e are asking! Ask to see car No. 294. -Transportation Specials- 1956 Ford 2 Door STATION WAGON With V8 engine and standard transmission. This is one of the ’56 models that are hard to find in tip-top condition and we have it on our lot for your inspection. 1958 Ford Custom "300" 2 DOOR With 6-cylinder engine and standard transmission. The one for the wife who has to make appointments and pick up the children at school! BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. “Your WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since .1930” 5806 Di;CIE HIGHWAY - OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Ojien ’til 9 p.m. Dally T 4. New md Uiadl tot ■St.'W.Sg •it MUtcuar ooRVihiMlLS.'« OTlon Urtt, tiwkad MS rolM ---- Intortor. tM, brake* B«r* M* M«, — *—* BWh B«r* M* M«,' rarjuft • froa T*im, m nut. H*v* u kiERcdaV. 1 o66i 1aU>- dlo. hrator, power iteei brekee. HM fra MtW 1M1 MkRCUNY CLUB dOUPK. RADIO. HEATUR AND AUTO- LOTELT NO MONET . AUUME PATMENTS OP per mo. CtU Credit M|r., aer. Park! at Ml 4-IMIi Harold Turner Pqrd._________________ n MERctnif Honteret f SPECIAL New tl eer with radio. boaUr, I1.4MJ0. SISJO da. “r rc"RAMRLER SDPBE MARESrr I S-41M IIU OomBorao Rd. ____ _ _ boater, power brekei end power eteerme, full price I1.3W ILOtO MOTORS. Lincoln. Mcroury, Oomet, Motoor. >31 S. Seilnew. TE S-lllll._ 13U mcrcOrt moSterSy^ door, hardtop, radio and haatar. Power alcerut and brakai -Sharn and 1-owner. Pull price. 3I.7U LLOYD MOTORS. Lin-coln-Mercurj-Cemct.-Meteor. M g. Seilnew, PE I-S131. ... OLDSMOBILE SUPER "H" 4-door, hydrematlc, power ateerlni end brake*, radio, heater, whlte-wallt. Bpotloea blue aM whita nnlih. Only 3I.3M. EasytarBi. PATTERBdbf CHEVROIXT OO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD ATE., SIR-MINOHAM, MI 4-rM.________________ 1958 OLDS N. 3 door, hardtop. Black with whit* top. Cheroqui and white Interior, kadio, haatar, 0-way power and whItawaU tlraa. r $1195 FISCHER. BUICK 734 8. WOODWARD B'HAM Ml 4-6222 ACROBB PROM OREENPIELD'S ----------e-DOOR. GOOD CON- dltlOD. 3100. PE 3-4441._____ >6» OLDS HARDTOP. BEST OP- (er PE 4.7014________________ 1107 PLYMOUTH. OAS S A V « k. NmvMMlIlMdtos 1M I960 OPEL rJSSn'BrThiyi’j^irirEais: $995 FISCHER BUICK 704 S. WOODWARD B’HAM MI 4-6222 M OLDS BUPER 00 3-OOOR Holiday. Radio and btaUr, Pow-tr brakaa and Power ateerlna. PuU nrlc*. 01,704. LLOYD MOTORIC Llncoln-Meroury-OoBet-Meteor. 333 S. Sailnaw. PE 3-3131 . ------------..jerlhk, fuli price of 31.3N LLOYD MOTORS. Llaeoln, Mercury, 0>B*t. Metoor, 333 8. Bailnaw. PH 3SM1. 1300 OLDS IS 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Hu fuU power end la eloiply bekuuful. Kll pric* only 03.M. 8UBURBAN-OLDB OBim CARS. 3» a Jfoodwerd. BIrBlatbaa. ini blue Interior. Tbl* e* URSAN<>t!iSs U&D**^ksi lOU OLDS BUkBR II 1 hardtop. Blue end white. Low mileato. l-own*r. Pull nrlc* only 31.1*4. bUBURBAN4)LDS VKKD CARS. IM r Woodward, BlrBiai- B SALI -'ll Old ..nd white. Pull power Can tlnanei. MO-3M3. »M OLDB N 3-DOOR HARDTOP TTiU car haa eyarylhlno. Beautiful Inturior and ridei beuutlfully. Pull price II.00*. SUBURBAN-OLDS USED CARS. IM 8 Wood-ward, BlrBlnihaa, MI 4.4403. IMI OLDS P-U. 4-DOOR STAND-— Deluae modal Radio. led flaaa. 1-ownor. 11,-Puir prlca miy 13.0*4. -------- USED CARS, Iburban-oldb 1 Crake Motor Sales IIH MORRIS MINOR SEDAN. e finlah Only 03*0. Euy Urma. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO., 100* 8 WOODWARD AVE , B»MlNOHAM. Ml 4-37M pirfMOUTH. A- I. Beet offer. PE . MkCtfAHr ...............- MMl. 10*3 PLYMOUTH BaVOT. 4-D06k, ”• *’ito. traoaalaelon. Power [, radio, boater. MOO aUw. >IA S-M03._____________________ NnsEEdUM^tot IM 'W PLYMOUTH 4-ElOOR WSOOM. Power. Oood raWer. Orislaal owner, QlSi. 0ISO4M. YBRY nice ’37 PLT3f6tiftk, 3- ifsy roE^sU INI PLYMOUTH PORT S, AUTO! Iranemltalon. Power brnku and cylinder, radio uni boaUr. built enalna. aaot" ’ - — 343*. MA O-ltlt. NO MONEY DOWN. ------ paymenta of 311.76 per BO. Ci^ Credit Mgr.. Ur. Parka at MI 4-7100, Harold Turner, Pord. REPOSSESSION Boney down._______________ and flret payaenl not due Ull April. LUlW AUTO SALES 133 8. satlnaw_____PE 4-3314 power eturina and Mwar brnk niu only ISJO* actual mUaa. ti.m: bobSrba’n^iJSs**^® CAR. IM B. Woodward. Blralhf- PURT i-dJSiT PLYMOUTH u**B*ab>ui lihl 31.1M. BIRMINGHAM Chry.slcr - Plymouth III B. Woodward MNTIAC STAR CHIEPHI: • door hardtop, food ““ - OB 3-OMI, alter U PONTIAC. 1-door hardtop, Tory offer EM MSM. eldiyiV 334j744. 1104 PONTUjJTSUBOr" U PONTIAC. HARDTOP, 4 D^. power stearins and brakN, SB N. Wer*r-» TlAc Mar ' rdtop, radio bnd^boat# ull power. One owna I ElUaboth Lk. Hd. til RAMBLER COSTM 4>DOOR SCDAK, vltti automatic tranemiulon, radio, hoator, power steertn* and power brakea, white-BUT I HAUPT PONTIAC CLAREBTON IIA SMOI On* MU* Norlb of UBI* on Mil, 0|Mn Mon., Tuts., and Thun., ill I p.B. Mwt iEd UtM Cw/ IM ...____e*:-iBSi5?“’ta-. §()B liARt^M^ORr fit Onbar^Uk|^ Voorbols ^cupitn LoUAb cuOH. '4 berref 4Jspodil. Eitrao. S.SN Bl. *3.4SS, pTiASJ*. ■U PONTIAC 3-OOOR. ii|6khl and wbiu. ranr tood eoodUios, 3373, PE AOilll altar 3. ■N IvifTIAC CATALINA. ll.OSO, Power, A-1. II.M0. PE ANSI poimAc. BAvig ubnaer ________________■■ IlM. W A7373. 'H RAMBLER RAnbN WAOOk. wdlo, haatar, aiowant lUS*. 303-71M. down. SI1~lib. Liquidation Lot RAMBLER AMERICAN C^^rauihout Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. IIH STUDBBAEER 3-pO<» hardtop. Acylindor. black and n waaon. VI onilna. dio. beater. whlWr^.. --ilto iTnlsb. ODle OI.Ml. Eeey PATTERKIN CHEVIWA LET CO. INI Free Coffee ] WIN [ Free Coffee ONE OF 10 RAMBLERS-CLASSIC, STATION WAGON, SEDAN - PLUS ALL EXPENSE-7-DAY VACATION FOR TWO IN IRELAND JUST COME IN AND REGISTER ;ave up to $1,000 on new :FT over '61 RAMBLERS \ NEW 1962 RAMBLER HEATER. RADidj.AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALLS AN^ WINDSHIELD WASHERS $47 Down on^$52.08 per Month AT BntMINOHAMll^LBB ORLY / HURRYI This WpnyLast Buy Here . . . Pay Here 1959 VAUXHALL 1960 RAMBLER 1957 BUIOC__ srr riTr ss? sf'.a'ss fx s^rrXiSr^eSJ ^wd*«kiS."Uvari3 fla'^pW«5y*i.r- 1958 MERCURY 1959 PLYMOUTH auu- mjd U jot bUok. Pu« TTBs.T* BIR1\^NGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 RED TAG SALE Everything Drastically Reduced to Assure You a BONANZA of SAVINGS THE ALMOST NEW CARS LISTED BELOW ARE ALL IN TOP CONDITION AND TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME '61 Corvair GREENBRIER Uio red nUrlor. Palrly prieod $2495 ’61 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop $2295 ’61 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan radio, I $2075 '61 CHEVROLET Sedan.....................$2085 BEL AIR 8ERIBB With OYERDRIVB traaealBloB, V-* anfint. radio, ho beautiful Ivory and Batador rod flnlah. Oh yeo, tt'i a Adoor. '61 CHEVROLET Sedan .....$2495 '61 CHEVROLET Pickup .................$1695 tb-TOH UltlT LOADED TOTH CUBTOM EQUIPMEIfT. Tbl* OBt WUI do Boat ahy Jib. '61 CADILLAC 4-Door............................ $3895 •••3" SEDAN with power aUerlnf and brakoe, whltowaU tlro*^ HydraMUe tfanaaalaelOB. radio. ’61 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan TkAHUnsiToN. padded dear aharp *Mld ^ ilnlah and men $2095 ’61 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Wagon Tto UttM ^wd S?v3i‘“ja-Ufe $2295 '61 Corvair PowerfUd* UeaBBlaetan. O a 0 srauB, delui* euulpan padded daah and blab patfan an** easln*. Truly a rtal *al $1895 DRIVE SMARTLY! Listed below are a few of the many Really Sharp Cars found on our "Chevy-Land" Lot! ’60,CriEVROLET t.Biscayne 2-Door VA eeden with etandard t mlulon, radio, boater and preen tinlih. Oraoe your d $1495 ’60 MONZA Sjjort Coupe PowtrgUde tranemiulon, radio, heater and whitewall Urea on Uilt reel aharp ermine white beauty. Btrlkint red Interior, $1595 ’59 CHEVROLET j^-Ton Pickup 4 of thou utility unit* to choou from, atop la today and make a aelocUou. You'll bo amaaed at $1095 ■59 FORD Galkxie Convertible VA enplne w 1 red Interior. ‘'Rtal Cool $1395 ’61 MONZA 2-Door Oub Coupe Powergllde Iranemltslon, r heateir. whitewall tires, onyi bUok lloleh with leather Interior. Many i $1995 *61 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon $2295 ■61 CORVAIR 4-Door, “500” Scries equipped with eutomMto trans-mlulon and real aharp harbor blue flnlah. Palrly priced at .$1545 ’59 “T” BIRD Just Like New Power steering, power brakdf, $2285 ’57 CHEVROLET 2-Door Sedan , $895 ’58 CHEVROLET Bel Air Coupe Ivory and lurquofso tu-tono $995 ’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan Aeyllnder onglno and Power- $1995 ’61 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Economical t - cyllndar or $1795 ’59 PLYMOUTH Fury Sport Coupe and onyx twaiona f $1395 ’56 FORD Fairlane Club Sedan eh. ITia price la only $595 ’59 RAMBLER American 2-Door Ull* sedan you simply must •** green flnlah. The prtoet Only $550 ’61 CHEVROLET^ 2-Door Hardtop Impnln ■ * r I * s. Powergllde tranamUslon, T-S *ngm*, power steering, radio, hoaUr, whitewall ttra*. T7TO TO CHOOSE $2685 ’60 CORVAIR 4-Door, 700 Series Fairly priced at only $1395 ’59 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop t tariiflo Catalina with power $1695 ’59 FORD Custom Sedan $895 ’60 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon (■eyllbder enslna, Powergllde trensmlulOD. radio, htntar. Just Uk* new. Reel aharp adoba $1895 ’60 CHEVROLET 2-Door Hardtop Impala T4 wUta itaiidArd ti $1795 :Matt FE 5-4161 ■ 631 Oaklpnd 1 e w§=H ar sr'reave: at Cass -, Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE i4547 THB PONTIAC PRESg ' .. ■ V ^ ' FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1962 THIRTY-SEVEN Today's Television Programs - ■ mui ki Mi MkM M* wI4mM to wltoMt mHk» (3) Morto (ooot.) (4) Etop en to providt ihtewolk urcb-too with £mh air and proper guldaocc. Jack la “Butch" ^ Jenklnt, Skippy Homeler, ' Jamea Oralg. (56) ObUoft Nowa €oa^e^ (4) 8bowtliM (eoBt.) 7:M (3) 7:10 (3) Od Tht Farm fVoot 7:U (3) Aooant 7il0 (3) Deputy Dawg 7il6 (4) Newa 6i00 ») B'waiia Dob (4) Farm Report 6:10 (4) (Color) Dlvar Daa (7) Rural Ntwarad A' OiOi (3) Captain Kanputw / (4) (Color) Boao the dopto ‘ (7) Cruaada lor Chrlat / 0:10 (4) (Color) Pip the PMr (7) Oourafooua Cat / (56) Eadtlng Ycara (3) Route 66 (4) lliOO 11:96 (7) (9) Movie (coot.) (56) Fkr Docton Only (3) Route 66 (ooot.) (4) Detectlvee (coot.) (7) 77 Sunaet Strip (9) Tonuny Ambroae (56) For Doctora and You (3) Father of the Bride (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (7) 77 Sunaet Strip (cont.) (9) Four Juat Men (56) Afo of Klnia aiTwOldMZooe (4) Dinah Shore (cool.) (7) (Special) Winter Carnival at Sun Valley (9) CoiBtry Hdedoam (3) EyewUneoa (4) Chet HhnUey (7) Winter Carnival (( (9) Cowtown Rodeo (3) Newa (4) 1X0101 (7) Newa (9) Newa (7) Newa. Sperta (3) Weather (4) Weather (2) Sparta (4) Spoita (9) Tkleaeope UAW (3>Movle/a: L Caatle” (X^lah, 1948). Hun-gry for power, a Scottiah manulnctnrcr r u 1 e a family with liW hand. Jamea Ma> aon, Deborah Kerr, Robert NeWUm 3. “She Done Wroi<' (1933). Star perftarm- ycB far---------------- hei/ with dlamonda. Period: Tlw U90a. liae Weat, Cary (7) U:M (4) (CoM (7) Movioa: L “Hia Bairill of awrwood Foraat** (1946). to Cornel tee. 1 “The Market Street" (194f(). Wlian a aMp ■Inka In South Seas, one lUe^ boat lands safely on tropical Island. Une Merkel, Nat Pendleton. (9) Movie: (1947). Seaplane pilot crash-lands in Padlle. Ha pins his tele Us unde onoe told of Padlle Island. Van Johnson, Jobs ADyaon, Thanas SATUBOAT MOBIfOlO 9 (3) J (4) (Color) Shari Uwis (7) House of FkshloBO 9 (3) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) HOat Loopardo 11:69 (3) AUakainm (4) Fury (7) Circus Boy Mtl9 (3) Roy Rocses (4) Make Room for Daddy - - - - (9) SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:M (3) Sky KllRt (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Junior Sports Oub (9) Country Calendar U:99 (3) Mr IMend FHoka (4) Mllky’a Party Ttoie (9) Drdt De Cite 1:99 (3) Video Vniage Jr. (7) r 99 (4) Pro BoaketbaU-Lakers vs. Royals 9:99 (3) Qianfliig Times (9) WrsetUiv 9:U (3) Doctor Answers 9:99 (3) Wreatlins Qiainplons (7) Wreatlins 4:99 (9) Movie: “The Big Chance" 4:99 (3) Big Tan BosketbaU-Ohlo State vs. minds (4) Ask Woshfaigtaa (7) Pro Bowlers (4) (Oder) All-Star Golf (9) lids LMn« Worid 6:99 (9) Cbmedy Time DINAH SHOBE p. m. (4). Vince (Ben Casey) Edwards. Keely S ' (West Side Story) Chaklria Join Dinah. Edwards sings. (Color). PAIWER OP THE BRIDE. 9:30 p. m. (3). The bride (Myna Fahey) gets advice from mdherto-fSw on how to cook and runs to her own mother (Ruth Warrick) for help. Leon Ames Is father. "WINTER CARNIVAL AT SUN VALUnr," 10 p. m. (7). OneJtoar An NBC spokesman said Roberts’ mount fell and Blocker's over him. Both men were taken to Northrldge Emergency Hospital and then tranaferred to the care of a bone specialist. Dr. Jack Moaheln. who said Blodnr ^ a fractured left collar bone and Roharis sprabw of neck mnadea. Blocker will be in a caat for Mr weeks, the pbyaldan Valley, Idaho, proleaalonal race, ft atars Oordon and Sheila Macrae, Louis Armstroog. Jack Carter, Roherta Peters and skater Dick Button. Sheila Impersonates Dinah Shore, Kedy Smith and Zaa Zaa Gabor. rE> 10 p. m. .(3). “The Last Rltea of Jaff Myr-tlebank." Strange stoiy of funerml that falls to anna off aa pli leaving town convinced It hu toper hunun In Ita midst. S teMMM » Alllst iK“— 1st-” S RSU _______MB_______ 'Bonanza' Actors Hurt While on Job HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dan Blocker, S3, “How” of the B j 'Duke of Earl' on Top Here art what young people think are the top rtcorda of GLENN IN OEBir — Here are four of astronaut John Glann during his three orbit 16mm matically operated motion picture camera on cdor fllm. His head tui^ and his eyes aa be scans instruments and views the an auto- earth spinning below him. Officers Oppose Plans to Demobilize Moslems ALGIERS (AP)- Both Ftench and Moslem ofOcera reacted bitterly today to a government plan to denwbUize 140,000 Algerian Modems wearing the French unl- Fear New Hotel Will Snoop Into Palace Privacy LONDON (AP)—The privacy of ucklngham Palace was de-sctlbsd Thursday to be threatened by poedble akyscraper snooping from a big hotel now going up on London'i Park Lane. * * * The oomplalnt was aired in the House of Lords during a debate on the merits of the new towers ■prtagliv up In profusion over obvious sign of Its oonfldsnoe that an Ali^rian ceasefire is Imminent. But It posed a poulble Internal criala in the Flranch army In Algeria at a time when it toces a taat by the right-wing European Secret Army Organization pladged to keep Algeria French. nsytiMJi MEETINO The Algerian rebel national Lord Braboson of TSra tingled He said. ._______when you look down from the 27th sloiy you wOl be looking vety intimately down Into the backyard of Buckingham Pal- Earl Jelliooe mid the trend toward high buildings In London and other crowded British cities In inevitable, but that aome control must be exercised on session In Tripoli, Libya, for the second day to coMder the tentative accord with France for a ceaae-flre clearing the way for Algerian independence. France endorsed the accord Wednesday Prsident Oiarlas da govemmant Thursday aimounoad plane for pngreerive demobP*— tlon of Moslema serving In French army and mid they will be given bonueet and penakma and offered the opportunity to re-enllst or resettle In France. 'PAYiNa U8 orr Gen. Charles AlUeret, tlM ..reme commander In Algeria, vowed that the “legUlmate Inters esU of Moelems who have served France wlU be guarantead. But the announcement was seen as a peroonal tragedy far many Moslem soldiers. "They’re paying ua off. we arc no longer needed," bitterly mented one Moslem officer. French officers also feared re- OFTTCERS UPSET “For yeara,’ mid one, --Today's Radio Programs-- WZTS (ISM) WOAB (lltS) WTON Wil(. FSB 4* HelOdlSi wi^; AOWSBS WFON, Msws, Don ! fiSS-WWZ, mvs, IMsrtS Siss-wm. MwlelBsn . WZYI. WlaUr. Kews , exL^ news. Tobr osTie WJBi Artrt______- WCAR, Ntwe. OMnd WrON, Rtws. DW IfeUod S:Sa-WJll Rtws J. Banto WWX Ntvs. MseRor. CKLil, Usrtsa. DwtM Isiss-WJB. Ksn Baas “-TB, WiBter, Bsws -W, News, Joa Vaa Tg&KnJiK. J:SS-WJR, Rtws. Dental WXTZ, Rewe, WtiiUr CSLW Rewe, Jos Vaa T,w<. i..wi!Tiaswen wars. MeRsslsy, Revs CKLW, Rews, Jo# Van ^ WJBK. Rewi. Bold WCAR, Rews, rwtfS wroH. Rewsi oisMi saw lI:ia-ijR. TJM sst.ishis^ LeAbAiW, nvwR, wwm WP01< M«Wls OlMA ■ N««l WJblte. BViuitr, fltl^ WWJ, Revs. lUxvsU iiss-wjn. Roe wteM^us. WWJ, Rowe, HotweU vnix MeNecier. Rewt WPOR. Rewe, Uc Lyoni •iM-WWJ. Rewe, UoswcU WXTB. WeUt, Rewe WPOR, Mews. I,ee Ljoee t;l»-WWJ. Hews, Mealtor 4;St-WJR, News. S Sun WPOR. Rewe, tioo tjoas 4ita-wjR. Mumjtou WWJ. MOWS. llsaRor WJMC. Mnie wcAa enrtdm _ CKLW, Sports, mviH WWJ, Moaltor _ WXTB, WoUs. Rsws CKLW. Rtws, Ooeles WCAR. Rbsrtdsa WPOR. Msws. Ls 1 Duke of Earl . .Oana Chandler 2 Heyl Baby . BrtiiiM Channel 1 Midnight In Moacow Kenny Ball 4 Crying In the Rain . Everly Brothers 5 Smoky Places 6 Dear Lady Twist UJ. Bonds 7 Break It To Ma Gently 8 Let Me In ■nw Bansatlona 9 Baby It’s You ... nte Shlrellea 10 I'm Blue (Gong Gong Song) . ... The Ikettei 11 Chip cJhlp Gene McDaniels 12, The Wanderer IS What’s So Good About Goodbye . . ... .The Miracles 14 Cajun Queen 16 She’s Got You Patsy CUne 16 Tha Twist Chubby Checker 17 Twistin’ The Night Away 18 Don’t Break The Heart That Loves You . Connie Francis 10 Norman . Sue Thompson 30 I Know Barbara Oeiorge Reds Print Photo of Sub; Doesn't Fire Underwater MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union puMiahed today for the first Ume a picture of one of its rocket-carrying submarines. * a * The description indicated that cannot fire from underwater Uke U.8. Polaris submarinm. TTw picture, appearing in Soviet mUitoiy newepaper Krasnaya Zveada (Red Star), shows two rockets on what appears to be the stem of tre submarine. The caption with the picture eads: "Here It is as it appeared on the surface, aurprialng the emy, and raising Ita cental: over U>e watei^the fiery arrows of the rocket Irresistably sweep towards their target." Neutralist Wins Support in Laos Deputies Say Souvanna Has Gained Backing in the National Assembly VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Prince Souvanna Phouma has wen strong support in the national assembly in hto attempt to form R coalition government. Influential deputies said today-# ★ A The aelf-styled neutralist leader met with 40 asmmWymen Thursday at the home of aaaembly President Tlao Somsanith. i "Many depatfos atrwgiy to- recrutlng Moslems foe tha army,' telling them, ‘We will never aumdon you.’ Now I will have to tell them they are entitled to a bonus and resettlement In France. I don’t know how X will be able to do It." Some Moslem units will be corporated In security forces that would police Algeria during the tranattional period to -------------- Moet army Moslems, bowever, wUl have to make a bitter choice —remain In an Algeria which will be ruled by their enemim cfaoom emii^tlon or sendee mercenaries In the French army away from their homeland. A ceaae-flre and peace will par-ticulariy affect Moslem career officers in the French army. Some of these officers deserted long ago to Join the rebels. Some have been Jailed for protesting methods used by the army In Algeria. But moat continued to ■erve IVance with stubborn loyalty. * ★ A A itriking example: The brother of the rebel information minister, Mhammed Yazld, Is a lieutenant colonel in the engineering corps stationed in France. Sees Violent Change in African Colonies CHICAGO (AP)- A Michigan State Unlveratty professor said ’Thursday that the buffer zone of white lupremacy states north of the Republic of Africa cannot Mir-vive moT9 than another five years. Or * k Harm De BllJ. a native of Hol-ind and a former reaident of outh Africa, said the weakest areas in the buffer zone are the Portuguese colonies of Angola and Mozambique where, he said violent change is probable. In a talk before a luncheon meeUng of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. BllJ said that South Africa’s policy of racial separation had been protected by ■iinilar eysteme in Angola, Mosam-Ique and Southern Rhodeiia to the ____“But Mm prtoce eaptataed kis aetleas and dm majority at Former Premier Souvanna, after making a deal with the pro- Will Probe Cause of Farmhand's Death ADRIAN (FI — An autopey was scheduled today to determine whether the death of 73-year-okl George Hlpp can be attributed to natural causes or foul play. ’The afsd farm hand was found dead Thursday across a rural road from tha farm Iwme when he bad been employed for the last " years. He hadn't been seen since Prosecutor Harvey Koselka, ordered the autopsy, said: "I *:n’t like the looks of things.” He also told newsmen that Hipp’s body had a cut on the face, a black eye, waa lying on its back and that one of ■ cowboy-type boots was It's a Buttermilk Binge for Inger Stevens By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—It poslUvely happened — I asked a HoUy-wood glamour doll, Inger Stevens, as we sat at the UtUe Club, what she’d like to drink, and she said: "I wonder If they’ve got buttermilk.’ We both sloshed on buttermilk and, while under the Influence of buttermilk, Inger told me aome things she shouldn’t. You knqw how It Is wlfli buttermilk. Inger’s about to undertake a new TV series with a famous title which I can’t dlMloaa— but the wont thing she told me was that she’s •happy. Happy people get very little publicity. “Yon should hate somebody or something,” I suggested. "Some producer . . . some girl . . . Oet up a feud." *T hate to bate,” Inger said. She turned to onr captain. "Put a little more butter In the buttermilk, will you?” She turned back to me. "Girls have their pl«Me. Fm not a girl-type giri. They got to ho kept spread out, not aU in one plaeo after the same guy I’m after, but tbeyTe aU right” “Maybe you hate vicea,” I tried again. "Like smoking." “Once when I waa in a hospitid,’’ inger said, "and didn’t have much to do, my doctor said, 'Why don’t you take up smoking?’ I did and I never stopped. “Possibly you hate all this sex talk?” I said. -"Sex Is a hit!" Inger exclaimed. “It’s a longer-running hit than "My Fair Lady*!" ★ ★ ★ "Possibly you detest people who parrot other people’s talk," I said. "Ton mean people who suddenly start saying ‘corporate image,’ or *amblanoe,’ or ‘ambivalent,’ or ’ehanvin-fstlc.’ I think to pick up a word and use it over and over becanao that makee yon 'in’ is InfantUo and immature, bnt I don’t hate them:" Inger, here doing "Saturday’s Children” on CBS TV, looked at the captain. Her buttermilk was dll gone. "Ah, I know,” I said. “You hate alcohol!” “I was Jdst going to say," said Inger, ”1 wonder If they’ve got tequlUa.” ★ ★ ★ EABli’S PEARLS: TTie trouble with being a fellow people ean depend on Is that too many do.—Walt StrelShtiff, Quote. TODAYS BEST LAUGH: *1 live so far out of town,” claims sahnrbanite Joey Bishop, "that my mailman sen(is my mall by mall.” WISH ID SAID THAT{ All mothers will agree that the hardest meal for them to get Is breakfast In bed. “I’ve been taking a correspondence course In engineering for six months,” says Jack Herbert. "So far I can’t even work inarch organization which the ballpoint pen that comes with It." . . . That’s earl, brother, gubeidizes studies involving eco-, (Copyright, 196*) ^ -------- ---------- Integration Talks Set by lawyer's Guild DETROIT IF» - Legal ways to speed up integration in the North and South will be reviewed In a panel dlacussion today at the silver anniversary convention of the Nattonal Uwyer’s Guild. Members of the guild, formed 91 jfeara ago and dedicated to the Idea that "homan righta shall he regarded as more oaered thaa property righto,” oonoeded a major- part of their program lo aimed at the lalegrattoa problem. North and Sooth. Paul Zuber, a Negro lawyer who won an order from a New York Federal Court last year to force Integratkm at schools in New Rochelle, N.Y., was on today s panel as a speaker. Ben Smith of New Orleans. « vice prerident of the guild and counsel for the Pac-klnghouse Workers Union, also jvas on the panel. Dies in Heart Attack HAMMOND, La. (AP) - Dr. Marvin O. Sansbury, 71. president of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ from 1950-1953, died Thursday of a heart attock. British Actor Dies at 84 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - HalU-well Hobbes, 84, a British character actor who retired six years ago because of a heart died Tueeday. thrown by rightlit foiw led by Prince Boun Oum In December. ), and set up a rump gov^ The ss-member atoemhly ro- A handful of deputies fled with Souvanna but roost remained In Vientiane. They have played vl^ tually no role In the latest political tug-ol-war. w ♦ w On. PhoumI Nosavan, deputy premier and strongman of tht Boun Oum regime, confezred with Souvanna for 45 mlnutea today but neither made any conunent afle^ FORCED-AIR GAS FURNACE Coapltltly lisUlM ■451" MICHIGAN HEATING CO. •• Nawhorry St. FI 1-6621 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER onto $3 ^ LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. apPiMM.1 MENTIONED —August Heck-Mlwr, director of the Twentieth Century Fund, has been mentioned for the port of cultural coordinator at the White House. The Twentieth Century Fund CLOSE-OUT PRICES • • • 1960"'61 GENERAL ELECTRIC BuilMn Ovens and Rongt Top* Wt Hovt Tham in: • YELLOW • FINK • BROWN • WHITE • COPPERTONI Terms Available ^ OPEN iVIRY EVENING TIL 9 >. M. ELECTRIC COMPANY I2S W. Harm St. FI 4-2S2S ■I THIRTViKIGHT ( I ,1 I / THE PONTIAc i»RESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1962 ’ KCOUR FEBRUARY Trucks are beating a steady path to our door delivering the merchandise our buyers ordered ot the recent Furniture Show In Chicago. They must have thought they were buying for twenty stores instead of two. Our warehouse is ^rsting at Xht seams qnd the trucks just won't stop coming. You can tak^dvantage of this situation and SAVE real money on bran^ew, factory fresh furniture. / at Both Stores DINETTES R«|. $69.50 /S-Pc. breakfast/set. includes SAAQO 30")<34 ' extension table plui/S" leaf and 4 iffW matchino chairs. Table has/Tormica top and double chrome legs ................. Rtf. $79.50 5-Pc breal/ist set, 30"k40" table S extends to 46". has Mautiful beige patterned tormica top. 4 matchjng, well-padded chairs. . . Rag. $69.50 Ho^ll drop leaf table and two /t|BA95 matching chairs./Table measures 24"x22'' and MU opens to 24"^2". White goldtone top with "v Ref. $99is 7-Po. breakfast set. includW | 36'x48 '/Walnut wood gram Formica top table #U with a 12 ' extension leaf and 6 well-padded g ^ chairs./................................/ . . . Reg. $169.50 9-Pc. dinette by Queen C/ty. In- eludes 36"x48" grey wrood grain Formica top table with two 12'* extension lea^s and 8 matching, comfortable chairs. Idey for large W families. Also available in brown wynut.......• Shop Early for Best Selectioi! Both Stores Open Tonight ‘til 9! at DRAYTON store only at PONTIAC store only Reg. $199.50 Davenport ond choir in BA95 long weoring brown nylon has reverse l|ll| ibie innerspring cushions ............. Reg. $239.50 French Provincial sofa in nylors mattelese in your choice of brown or turquoise. Has attract^e button tufted bKk and fruitwood Reg. $79.50 Simmons studio couch with 2 innerspring bolsters. Attractive blue ploid cover ............................... Reg. $229.95 Davenport ond choir with long weoring, eosy-to-cleon nylon cover and comfortable foam cushions. .... •eg, $399.50 3-Pc curved sectional in beige nylon by Valentine-Seaver. the custom division of Kroehler Contemporary design with xippered foam cushions and arm covers........ ....... Ref. $289.50 Daver^port an* MT' tn traditional styling by Artistic, has beige nylon frieze cover for long wear. Comfortable Innerspring seat cushions ........... ............................ n high grade eggshell. ____________ _____ _ am rubber seat cushions. xippered. Arm'' covers for soil protection. Truly a piece of jewelry for your room.......... Reg. $239.50 Simmons "Hide-A-Bed" in beige frieze cover, makes comfortable, good-looking sofa by day . . . opens to a comfortable double bed at night......................... ........... 179“ •49“ 179“ •289“ 133" 139“ 189“ CHAIRS Reg. $19.95 Genuine mohogony sewing rocKcr has comfortable, padded seat. . 14“ Reg. $49.95 Danish choV has solid walnut woodwork ond handsome two-tone helio cover. Brass leg levelers ■29“ Reg. $89.95 Swivel rocker by Kroehler in your choice of nylon covers. Beau-tifully detailed bock •59“ Reg. $89.95 Contemporory lounge choir by Artistic, has zippered, foam rubber seat cushion, covered in brown decorotor fabric. Arm covers for soil protec-tion / ■59“ Reg; $119i95 Slim-line, contemporary lourtge choir. Modern turquoise cover, zippered foam rqbber cushion. Slighfty soiled. Vz OFF •5T Reg. $109.50 Lounge choir by Stratford in beige tweed cover hos reversible ond zippered seat ond bock cushion •69“ . s ' - . ^ Reg. $49.95 Solid cherry captains choir by Kling. Authentic colonial design, highest quality furniture ................ Reg. $159.95 Serving cart by Broyhill. measures 46''xl9". has 3 drawers and 2 doors. Easy rolling casters. Portion of top has Inlaid copper for hot serving dishes. Light walnut. Vi eM........ Reg. $137.30 5-pc. dining room suite includes 34“x46’' walnut table which extends to 56" and 4 matching choirs Rag. $239.90 French Provincial dining room suite, Incudes oval extension table with I arm chair and 5 tide chairs. Walnut in fruitwood finish.......................................... Ref. $199.00 42" Walnut china cabinet with glassed-in hutch top. has full-length silverware drawgr and 3 doors In base plus 2 shelves in hutch. Attractive contemporary design........... •34“ ■79" •99“ 179" 129“ BEDROOM Reg. $69.50 Twin size Seoly box spring —floor sample, slightly soiled. Vz Off. Rag. $119.50 Double dresser with plate glass mirror and two twin beds In walnut, by Bassett. Dust-proof, center guided drawers. '/i off...... Rag. $149.45 Double dresser with framed plate glass mirror and double bed In walnut, by johnson-Carper. Dresser has mar-resistant plastic top and dust ^roof, center guided drawers....... Rag. $201.50 64" Double dresser vvlth plate glass mirror, 40" chest of drawers and double bed In walnut, by Bassett. Quality construction throughout ..................................... Reg. $34.50 Twin size panel bed, modern styling. Finished in silver-mist mahogany. Floor sample. « elf......................................’......... Reg. $189.50 Sold cherry dresser with framed, plate glass mirror. By Kling, has 5 center-gui^, dust-proof drawers. Highest quality construction. Aapla Frti Parkiig Easy Gradit Terns PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 •34” 126“ 119“ 179" 17“ 159“ LIVING ROOM *133“ *199” Reg. $309.95 Foajn rubber davenport with loose foam rubber back. Both seat and back cushiom are xippered. Covered In a lavender decorator fabric. . . Rag. $439.95 3-Pc. curved sectional, by Rowe, in SA^ASB L..^.a:i..1 #■/«««(Ar$.aKl« K N Reg. $249.50 Simmons "HIde-A-Bed", covered in a char-brown tweed. Handsome sofa by day, opens Into a comfortable double bed at night............. Rag. $199.50 Contemporary sofa, 80" long, in at- SSDAOO tractive beige, nylon cover. Handsome walnut base, 1^^ xippered foam seat cushions........................ iWW Reg. $369.50 Custom-made Colonial sofa by Sea-may. in an appropriate heavy fabric, has xippered foam rubber seat cushions and arm covers for soil pr^teetjon ........................................ Rag. $79.50 Simmons Studio cough in a durable green tweed fabric. Meal for family room or den... Reg. $159.50 Foam rubber davenport in contemporary design. Attractive beige cover, walnut ................................................... $23900 •59” •i3r CHAIRS R«g. $59.95 Pull-up choir in your choice of decorator fobrics, diamond tufted bock, hondsome walnut legs. . Rag. $208.95 3-Pc. Mister and Mn- chair with matching ottbman in beige tweed cover with walnut legs. Reversible foam rubber seat cushions with zippers ....................... Reg. $39.95 Rocker with solid walnut orms in your choice of modern fobrics. Reg. $89.95 Contemporary slim - line choir in brown nubby fabric. Reversible, foam rubber, zippered cushion........... Reg. $119.95 King size Stratolounger, has heavy carpet yarn teat and back with easy to clean, supported plastic arms, foot and headrest. Choice of colors ........................ Reg. $109.95 Lounge choir by Rowe >-has foam rubber seot cushion ond heavy duty, easy to clean nylon frieze cover ..............................'. . . Reg. $94.50 Modern swivel rocker, ot-troctive blue cover and boll bearing swivel mechanism.’ Walnut legs with polished bross ferrules ................ •39“ •139“ ■29" •59" 195 |95 •59“ DINING ROOM •39“ iir Reg. $69.95 Wolnut extension toble 34^x46" extends to 56". Contemporary Ftyling.......................... Reg. $142.50 5-pc. dining room suite incluc^s formica top, dropleof table ond 4 motching chairs. Toble meosures 36"x26"—opens to 52"................. Reg. $369.50 8-Pc. Dining rcx>m suite in French Provincial, includes 42"x58" oval axtension table plus orte axtantion leaf, one arm chair, 5 side chairs and your cftofca of buffet or chine cabinet. Fruitw^ finish, pver walnut, by Bernhardt............................ Reg. $209.00 Heywood-W o k e f i e I d Apothecary cobinet over 4-drower serv- • | ing chest. Solid maple, Eorly American l$j|3 design .............................. •269“ BEDROOM Rag. $89,50 Solid maple, 40" bachelor chest, by S| Kling. Authentic Colonial design, highest quality construction throughout ...............,.......... Rag. $269.5)0 Triple dresser Mth framed plate glass mirror, 4-ifrawar chest and bookcase bed, tn autumn brown teak, by Dixie. All drawers ere center-guided and dust-proof.................. Rag. $278.00 Double dresser with framed plate glass mirtor, chest, and bookca$« bed, in walnut, by LNtad. Dtfvetsil drawer construction........... Reg. $349.50 -9-drawer triple dresser with tall mirror, 5-drawer' chest arKi panel bed. Drawer fronts have utHMual inlays and hardware.,.. .. R«g. $79.95 Lone egdor chest in limed oak with tomish-proof silver cjrower. Reg. $39.95 Solid maple bunfc bed with loddf id^r ond jguord rail. Reg. $69.95 Solid mbple bookcase chest by Kling. Measures 30"xl9"; has one drawer meLtMLnrp onOW H.\nr Akiit Annie sit oh Ihv- hack’ of. the t through Coeoa Bearh tn Kloridc Baw en 1-01110 to Itii- <':i|te Ca I John Glenn and his wife . as they ride in the (larade today “from Piitrick Ale Force iveral Missile Test Center? Glenn's Home Town Sets Celebration lor Astronaut The Turkish armed forces -arc on duty and have |he situation under control,” said Inonu. "Their prime duty Is to protect and defend the eonatftullon and the entity of the motherland, and they will fulfill thte ^ty.” KKtZKD Bini.ipNall Inonu ra a d e his announcement a lew hours alter rebellious troops had iw-ized Wralegic buildings in Ankara In » bid to topple Jiis governmeni. ^ The revolt failed when ehlels of the air loree. army and navy, led by Oen. Cevdet Sonay. ral lied behind the premier. Sunny then pledged thnt the general stall were "Hrm In their decision to prevent any kind ot negative reaction." The rebels led' by a group ol young colonels and reportedly supported by Gen. Muhiltin Onur. chief of ground forces, apparently caught the governmeni by surprise as they took over strategic centers during the-night to pave the way for a coup. * Iponu was -cut off the air when he Iriet} to sp<'ak over, radio An-k:tra defending his coalition gov-wrnmcnl. Tanks and troops -surrounded the building. “V- The mutiny apparently was confined to the signal corps, the war academy, an armored school and an officers’ gendarmerie school. But for a time It had appeared that other army elements might back th«'’mutineers. The crisis forced leaders of all four political parties, including Inonu. to sign a joint declaration pledging themselves to work to salvage democracy in Turkey. - They appealed to the armed forces to avoid provocations. The turning point came when the three armies which garrison Tlhc country from the Greek border to the Soviet frontier, announced they would take orders only from General Sunay. Cuba Requests U.N. U.S. Unctions UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPD -Cuba today requested an urgent meeting of the Security Council to consider the United States ’ illegal" use of regional organizations to apply economic sanctions 'against the Castro government. Dr. Mario Qarcla Inchaustegui, Cuban ambassador to the United Nations, asked for ah "immedlate’i council meeting in a letter to U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, eoifhcil chairman for February. There was no indication when oC, whether the council would decide to meet on "Qiba's new charjter \ Stevenson was understood'tb b consulting other members of th 11-nation body. jHeavy Weights !g| (jy gg[j I DiTti*rAin. Ki V iM_Rikll * ...ent informally rejected Khrush- were the five footsteps Glenn took \Lets Man Cany chev's insistent urging in a state-j on the deck. | ment Thitfsday night. A large croWd greeted the re- i-u 'covery ship when it pulled into! The ■lalemrat nald Ihe IThumdayi BUFFALO, N.Y, iff»—Bell Aero-| 'systems Cq. said today it has The skipper, Cmdr. John I). ! developed a device by which man Kxum of Jarksanville Beach, can lift up to fiOO pounds from was presented with a g o I d (he hips and carry loads up to plated baseball glove mounted 300 pounds comfortably and safely * - long dtetanc»*s. Known an the hip pack, the open disarmament lalka ^th foreign ministers, with the possiblllly ol a sumndl session later <*. “la the proper one and the one best designed to lead to orderly progress in the disarmament negotlathms." This statement undoubtedly foreshadows the line of Kennedy’s reply whU h is also expected to express hope once again that, ^ the statement said, "The Sovielj iJhioit will agree to the joint Echo Here for Minute Eye U.S. oil a plaque aymbolislng the Noa as the ahip that “fb-lded’' the capsnlelf On it is inscribed "Mayporl'sl Center 'Fielder, U. .S. .S. Noa— DD841." •Jl'ST IN RItiHT PI ACE’ ■We were at the right place at United States-United Kingdom pro-jthe right time," Exum said ol his posal for the foreign ministers destroyer’s honor in being the meeting” > |Mercur)r capsule recovery ship. Khrushchev’s letter was the latest in a series of exchanges involving him, Kennedy and British 7 “At l*:S7 when he was committed to a third orbit, we fell like we were going to be the ship to get him,’’ Exuin said. “And al J:3« we knew we were the ship wh»-n we beard the tend ex-plosion in the sky and saw the' aparecrafl eomlng down. It sounded like a jet going through the sound- barrier.” Seaman James R. McLendon gl Albany, Ga.. was the first man aboard the Noa to spot the parachute. "Chute off the port quarter,” he shouted. The balloon satellite Echo I will * * * scoot low over the southern hori- “Pandemonium broke loose all zon tonight 2 to 6 degrees, for a lover the ship then," McLendon minute beginning at 8:21. It will I said. "Everybody was ho|lenng move to the southeast. Jaj Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Kennedy and Macmillan opened the series Feb. 7 with a call for a foreign ministers meeting. Khrushchev on Feb. 10 raised the bid to a summit conference. Hi* proposal was rejected by t^e two western leaders Feb. 14 afid his message Thursday was a reply to their rejection. device coimUIn of a padded flberglaN frame contoured to the upper trunk of the body, with shoulder straps and a waist bell to keep It secured to the back, ttbjeets to be carried are attached to the unit. Bell said the hip rack can be used to carry military loads sgch ammunition, stretchers and ers' agricultural equipment, firemen's extinguishing materials, large weapon components, and rescue woriters’ patients and such commercial items as ftirm-sportsmen's equipment and game. E. German Media Deride Attorney General, Fans BERLIN (APt Communist East Germany's pres-s and radio sneen^ today al Robert F. Kennedy and the West Berliners’ who have enthusiastically hailed his goodwill visit. The ADN News Agency called the U.S. attorney general ’‘a cessful graduate of the infamous McCarthy witch-hunting school." Career Troubles Blamed Sinatra, Juliet Break Up Kennedy Lays. Wreath While Several Wave From Beyond the Wall BERLIN (APi-Roberl F. Ken= nedy laid a wreath to the victims' of Communist tyranny” at the Red wall dividing Berlin today and received some cautious waves from East Berliners beyond the barricade. East Berliners could b«* seen pi't-klng from behind curtuInN as the I i.S.T attorney general’s mo-lorfade drove up to the wall ■1 BernaiiemlrasNe. Apartment houaes along the East aide there have been boarded up and evac-ual)>d. But houaea tying a Utile bark from the wall are still occupied and fnmi aeveral of their windows appeared handa, fluttering briefly before being qulekly withdrawn. Thousands ol West Berliners had gathered on their side of the barricade to cheer the attorney general, some shouting "Angry yvith the wall! " But the crowd silent as Kehnedy laid wreath on a wooden cross on the sidewalk commemorating an erly woman who was killed when she jumped from her- window to the West last August. The ceremony took place a hours after American troops rushed through' the streets of West Berlin in a dramatic demonstration of Kennedy's pledge that the United State would defend West Be^rlin against Communist attack as it w’ould New York or Chicago. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Dancer Juliet Prowse won’t be the third Mrs. Frank Sinatra. She and the singer abniptly broke off their engagement Thursday nifthi, blaming career trouble. oul early today for his Hccond look at the Red Sinatra and Miss Prowse an-,to one of Hollywood's best known wall he has denouneed as a nounced six weeks ago that they actors. She^latgan to toy again medieval Instrument ol torture, planned to marry. They hadn’t with career id^as. 1 w^gt Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt gotten around to setting the date,] A few days ago she told a re-j pointed (ait features of |he wall a “X'heering applauding <-i-owd estimated by police at lOD.OtXt. It was al ralrk-k Air Foree Has*-, that tJI.-nn was reunited with his lamlly. While a happy, laughing and proud eniwd haiked on Glenn gave Mr«. Glenn a hug fend a klfoi and threw his arms around hi* lw.» *thlldren. Then th*- icy-nerved Marine lieu-tenant colonel, who had Down around the world three limes in lour hours and &6 minulef, tugged white handkerchief from his pocket, and made a swift wipe at hlf eyes. Glenn, accompanied Vice Phe«idenl Lyndon B. Johnson, arrived back in his homeland at 8:40 a.m. I Pontiac time) from Grand "Turk Island in the Bahamas where he had ia-en und«'rgoing debriefing lince he landed back on earth at 2:43 p.m. Tuesday. On' the lour ol the tfepe ar**n the President and Glenn — with Glenn standing by with folded arms — first slopped al the ProJ-ivt Mercury eontrol e«>nter: 'This was the President’s first visit to this space and miasile center and he appeared to ask a num-' er of questions abou't ""liow this Nation Pours Tributes on Glenn, Page 15 although April and June had been porter: “I don’t, intend to give up mentioned. |niy career. But naturally. I don’t FRANK SINATRA The break came suddenly^ A terse announcement said;/ “A conflict of cfereer tntpresw has led us to make this dtciston jointly. We both feel It |*rVtter to make It now rather than Inter.” A publicity spokesman added: "neither will be available for comment. There will be no amplification.” THKOj^Y tilVEN But friends provided some amplification of their own. "The prevailing theory: Sinatra wanted his bride to be Mrs. Sinatra, and just that: No more career. Apparently shtf agreed. "Krankie’s word I* going to bei luw*aft^r we’re marrItHi,’’ she told fe nevNinan. Then film. TV and stage otters poured' in. for Miss Prowse — prompted, a cynical few said, by news of her ^J^nding marriage 'intend to go at it full blast.” to the attorney general and his younger brother, Edward M., from an observation-platform. No Ea.st German guards feight. But East German photographers were seen focusing their lenses on the Kennedy party. British to Fire in Nevada LONDON (API — The Unfled Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority saiid, today Britain will explode a nuclear device' underground in Nevada "during Ihi Traffic Toll Now at 138 EAST LANSING - Tral-flc accidents have killed 138 pet sons in Michigan so far this ycai, provisional figures compiled by state pplice showed today. The toll this date last yeqf *vas 185. G*a»e»l Farm AaellM S>l« tat.. JULIET, FROWSE I H. 1 LaVall Debriefing Reports, Page 4 tes. in even vening couldn't think of all the tflteslions needed to ask. ’ Mayor .lames K. Taylor said. He reeeived word J lllenn's availability -lionv the _ National Aei-onauties and Spai-ej Another two inches of .snow I* Administration (NASAi. jheaded for Ihe Pontiac area, "They Nnld he could come Fri- Iwhieh is aln-aily snowed under dny, but we have a coiillict |one of Ihe heaviest snow blankets with a basketball lournaiiK-nt |n years, scheduled tor Ihe MusklnKiim | • * * * follege gymnasliiiii. We w*»uld riiy DPW crews w*>re rai-ing the like to |Hil oft the eel*-bratloii j weatherman lixlay In cleaning up until Saturday.” Taylor said. J mounds of srmw along some down-The gymnasium is the only •P"'" hefore lliey'iv greet- • building in this village |^2.127 more, persons large enough to ^Id Th*' More-snow Is *-\|s-* led to hit h^Ugi' throng exp*'i led to m*‘el this area tonight or early Sat-Ihe] iirday. Ahing with it will r*>me J *-*tld*‘r l*-nip*-ralur*‘s. Highs to-i BIG WEIJ IIME ni*>rr*iw should range In the high Taylor Rureait / prornis*'d th*' !IH. s th*' eeletira- 1 Coniimit'c I'nn wht'n h*' 'ri*>s is the s*'liing a H't Til*' Del U..S. in 19,')7. said ,snow ONLY A PREVIEW For Glenn this huge ree*'pllon by his admiring countrymen only a foretaste of things to c( He is to be givi'n a mammoln welcome in Washington Monday followed by another in New York Thursday. ’ - Glenn arrived at Ihe Cape Canaveral air slripcahout 20 minutes ahead of Ihe President. Muskingum Colleg*', which he attended, gave his a srsrial e*'ilif-and later ah honorary dw'lorate d*‘gr*'e A *-el*'bration *-*iiiiiiilll*s- met Thunulay and again lialay to W*irk on plans for Ghain's arrival. The village got an idea Thursday of Ihe crowds it can exfs'cl I I h *• marine lieutenant colonel <-omes home. About .'),()()() persons were hand al neurliy Zaneville to the i.st.-nie trip. You just cnn’l d*(scribe It.” Among those greeting the spac-* h«>ro wer4 thousands of kids who ducked with wild enlhusianm among their elders for j* glitnpjM’ of Ihe red-haired Marine! T’fieir (Conlinulcd on Page 2j Col. I) " ■ t , ■' - Ihroughoiil Ihe stale for th*> next five ilay.s. SO.ME KG.\DS KI.IPPEKV Th*' .Stall' Highway Dt'iiartment Raid qll. trunklines and fn'cways were in good sbap*', except for ocrasiomil drifting, .Si'condary roads were mostly slipfiery. The re|Kirl said th*' Manlsti'c-fadllhie ari'a gni five to six Ini'hvN' nior*' snow Thiirsda.v night. I’i'll.slon rt'iNii'led low of 23--K'low '/.('ro. It was IB Im'Iow at al Trjfverse ^City and in'th*' Kalkaska area. B bi'low at .Saull St*'. .Marie, and Mt'i'na and 3 lii'low iil Kseanaha. TO RECEIVE MED.M. I Detroit M'lMirted Ihe "higlu'.st”' 'Tht'y fli’w to Washjnglon, w lier-i' low, a ri'ading of 19 nlsiv*'. th*'y w*'i'(' met by Pi'esiili'nl Ki'n- * * * , nedy and Glenn’s wife and .son; Tlie lowest reeoi'ding and daughter. The parly then fl*'w j)"Wn Pohtine pi ior to 8 to Florida. 11:'. degre*'s. The thermometer reg- Aslninaiil Glenn will reei-hc a ' P . I>lslliigiiish*'d S*'r\l*T Mi-dal Iruiii Pri'shlejit K<*nn*'dy In a I'erenioiiy I o *l a y at l 'a|H' t’anaveral. Ford W. Easliiian, a s|H'eial assislanl in NA.SA said Glenn was anxious to come horn*'. ” Eastman said Gk'nn i-ould arrive in N*'w Concord |)os!{il>lv late Thursda.v. or early Friday after th*' New Yoik parade Tentative AgfeemenI Reached With Clafk BATTLE ('REEK - Clark Equipment Co. an^ the Allied Industrial Workers ’ Union, toda.yi reached tentative agreement on ,i contract for some 900 work at the company's industrial equipmi'nt plant here. The agre*--lenl ends a ILVday strike, fe fe fe Ternfs of the ngreetpent ws'ce not immediately available", Mt'm-bers of AIW l^oeal 939 will vote oa rnlifiealkm of the agn'cnienl •Sfiturday. Settlenu'nl of Ihe B/dlle Crec'k plant dispute Iollow*'d hjipone day an agre*^ment freaehed between the union and management at two company'plants in Jackson. ’fCmploves of „lhe Dut kson plants si'nKxl by AIW.Local 6?3. In Today's Press Pensions Uni U.S. siii'c old agi' fiimls — P.ItiE i:i. Space Mirror Congrt's-sman s u g g e s i S sonu'thing n*'w under the sun IMGE -»4. Not a Showcase .laeki*' Kenned.v’s a fashion innovalor — PAGE to. A Challenge I'ai-eiils Is'ller fan child's iiik-ri'sl - P.\(iE -19. An'u .N*‘W'< ............ ti .\slrolugy ................tt t'*iiili*'s ...1........... J9 FklltorlaU , ./............ « High S*'ho*>lsT........... *1 Miirttt'N .-J............ .10 OhlliiHrles .(..........^ tt Tht'ah'rs, ./ ......... TV Ji Radio/Progr«mii ..,,S7 Wilson. Eferl 17 Womt'n’s Pages ........ 17-1* i t' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1&62 7.'-/ The Day in Birmingham almost a sura thing that there will be no r^s in either city. was not expected that there would be any mote candidates. . Blrmlaghan City Cam-miMloMra" Carl Ingraham and ChariM Renfrew already have AP PM*f*i HAPPY HOMKCOMINti — In the picture at left, astronaut John Glenn, who President Llydon Johnson (right hand picture) helps Glenn hold up signs of orbited the earth three times Tuesday, kisses his wife today after their reunion . welcome as they, stand in their car during the parade through Cocoa 6each this at' PAtrick Air Force Base iri Florida. Ar left is their daughter Lyn, 14. Vice morning. Mrs. Glenn is seated in the center. JFK, Glenn Tour Cape Canaveral dty elerk’s oMm as has Mrs. Osrlyn Vsgt, member of the Baldwia Uhrary Boaid. The other library board menri-ber whose term is expiring, Daniel Nesbitt, has taken out a petition but hadn’t retimed It early, today. The deadline for returning the petitions is 4 p.m. tomorrow. TO VOTE ON CHARTER All the Birmingham posts are for three-year-terms. BirminghAm voters, in addition I selecting office holders, will decide a proposed xharter amendment that would allow the city (Continued From Page-One i t.ivblp v6i(t«s rose shrilly when he hove into view. IWST ROKDS The astronaut's Iirs( words to the public after meetinK his wife, children, pairnts, in-laws and dignitaries at the f(X)t pf the ramp to the airplan*- which bniughi him from Grand Turk l.>wlnd were these; •Tni glad to be aboard. " Thill IS » standard Marine Corps reply to a greeting w^n you are pleased to b*> where you are. when you are. And , Glenn. 40, is a lieutenant colonel in that proud corps. Glenn, acieinlpanied b.v. Vice Pi-eaident Johnson, stepped from the plane at precisely 8:46 am. He got a hug and a kiss from his wife and flung hjs arms around the shoulders of his children. Theu, while his wife still clung to' his left arm, the red-haired c-olonel, a mtin of icy courage, whippi'd a whitf handkerchief from his iKH ket and dtibbed at his eyes. After shaking hands all around, G1 e n n and the vice president wtepped to a microphone. Johnson, in his Texas drawl, said former I’resldent Elaenhow..-er and PreNident Kennedy had hoth propoM-d to the World the |N‘aeelul, Joint exploration of space. But, said Johnson, "this stalwart Marine, John Glenn, was the first bring from Premier Khrushchev of Rus.chnlrlans and their • eounterparts In Industry, have participated In the Project Mercury op<‘ration for manned space flight. After these few” words, Glenn set out for the^ide through brilliant Sfin.shine to' this space port — where it all began—and his meeting with Kennedy. The trip over the 18 miles from Patrick Was through the two-traffic-light town of Cocoa Beach and along a-'road lined by people, from all over the country and from Can- STRANDEU IN PIANE Two Montana game apd fish officials landed a .ski-equipped plane llarlowton shortly before area was soiked in by blizzard conditions. Don Brown, assistant gifme and fish director, and niiK Dunkle. information offi-r. had to sit in the plane for ally (our hours until a f plow bur*h , 53 30 Prancitco 50 49 There were kids everywhere, jbe schools in the region had let< out for (he historic occasion. The Glenn Clan gathered Thursday afternoon at Andrews aaAir Force Rase outside Washington. Mrs. Glenn and the Glenn children earner over from thefi- home in Arlington. Va. Riding with them, in a White House limousine were Dr. and Mrs, H. W. Castor Mrs. Glenn’s parents from the jiny town of New Concord,^Ohio. Next came Mr. and Mro. James Honey of Pitlaburgh, Mro. Glenn's brolher-ln law and slafer. They flew In Jn a privpte plane. Last to show up were the astronaut’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Glenn, who were brought from New Concord in Force plane. .Soon, a White House helicopter settled to the ground and the President smilingly shook the hand Of each of the Glenn family he shepherded them aboard his jet transport. Duriiig V the Iwo-hour flight . to West Palm Beach Airport, Ke/i-nedy spent some time chatting with the Glenn relatives, putting them at ease. For the most part, he remained in his quarters up forward. Tired by all the unaccustomed excitement, daughter Lyn dozed '^off. Son David got a souvenir— a' tit* clasp replica of Kennedy’ World-War II PT boat—courtesy of a Secret Service agent, David proudly put it on his green fie. During one convenatloii with the President, (ilenn’s father-in-law told Kennedy, "We never thought an.vthing like this would happen to ns.” Glenn’s* mother thanked lh« President for his consideration, saying. "You don’t know how luch we appreciate it,” When the presidential plane landed at West Palm Beach, two high school bands were standing at attention and orfe of. them broke into "Everything’s Coming Up Roses,’’ a.s Kennedy came down the ramp with Mrs. Glenn at his side. The others followed. Several in the crowd called out "congratulations” as the .^Presi- T^e doctors said they pleased with what Glenn’s flight -and his performknce during it -indicated for the space journeys of the future. Dr. William K. Douglds. sonal physician to the astronaut team, said Glenn’s story indicates that—unless Glenn js a very unusual specimen—"anybody from 6 to 60 could ride as a passenger’ and stand the stresses from such 4'i-hour trip in space. • NATIOJ^AL WJ-:atHER - Snow is predicted for tonight fbr part* of the Central and Southern Plains, Upper and mjd-Mississippii Valley, Upper Lakes • arid the Ohio and Tennessee VaUfjv with rain--along parts of the Atlantic an<| Qlulf Coast States. It will be colder in the Norths Plateau, abd Blains, tbe ^ Mississippi and Ohio"Valleys and the North Atlantic coast and warmer along the middle and South P®*’'® of the Uiygn^L^es. J|f>- Two Pontiac Doctors to Take Part in Clinic / Two Pontiac doctors ol medicine wHl lake active parts in the postgraduate training program of the Michigan Clinical Institute in Detroit Feb. 8 and March 1-2. Dr. IL A. Furlong will lead Friday morning dik’ussion group and Dr. M. C. Kozonis will serve secretary of the Thursday morning scientific assembly. Meetings of the Michigan Clini cal Institute will begin Wednesday mornihg ami end Friday afternoon. The three days will be devoted to postgraduate study and lectures on the year’s devetopments in medical science which can be used by practicing doctors of medicine. ■ i i Douglas said the space flight! ) date by Glenn and astronauts Alan B. Shepard Jr. and Virgil I. Grissom indicate that "as our experience increases we can lown obr physical standards for picking tape parades for,Glenn, .Shepard and Grissom. New Concord, ns small as New York is giant, also planned its show to tell Glenn how it feels about Us favorite son. While his family was gelling thlN royartroatment, tilenn was winding up three d^ya of "debriefing” on Grand Turk. Ahead of Glenn, his wife and children lay s quiet weekend before a big parade and appearance at a joi nt 'aeaalon of C4>ngreaa In WaahlBgton on Monday. They will rejoin Ke«-nedy to fly north lor that national celebration. On March 1. New York wUl of Its traditional ticker voters have until March 6 to Press Reporter Joining Romneys Campaign Staff Joining the campaign staff of Republican gubernatorial" candidate George W„ Romney is George T. Trumbull Jr., since 1955 a reporter for The Pontiac Press., ’ Trumbull, 32, of 3545 W a b e e k Road, Bloomfield Township, for the ppst three years hps been covering politics for The Fress as well as county courthouse. He joined The: Press after serv-j ing-two years as an officer in the Army. He Is a 1952 journalism graduate from Michigan State University. TRUMBULL Mother of Four Hurt as Cor Hits Wrecker A mother of four whose family was left homeless shortly Tjefore ChHstmas is fighting ^for her life today-after the car she was driving .slammed into the back of a wrecker early this morning. liazel F. Hobbs, 35, of 309*,i N. Main St., is reported in poor condition at St. Joseph Hospital with a broken jaw and multiple contusions of the face and posable brain dam- age. police Maid that thfre i^as no indication that Mro. Hobbs applied her brakes before she smashed into a tow truck driven by John J. Writkins, 25, of 2«60 Walnut Road, at 2:35 a.m. The accident occumd on Mdn Street near Orare Street. Just before Christmas the f of Mrs, Hobbs and her chUdren at 315 Romeo Road was gutted by fire leaving the family destitute. Since then, helped by community organizations, the Hobbs family has been living in the hpartment on Main Street. They were still looking for a house when the accident occurred. According to her sister, Mrs. Vandetta L. Hoffman, 345 Maywood Mrs. Hobbs had taken a woman friend home just north of Rochester alter work at Knapp’s Restaurant, 337 Main St., when the accident occurred. Watkins told police he was driving south on Main Street when he felt a thurd. The impact of the Hobbs car pushied his truck 93 feet, told police. After last night’s accident, the rhildren, Susan, U; Wendy, tV: Sanford, • niid Danny, 1(, are slaying with their father Daniel, divorced husband of Mrs. Hobbs, at 571 Baldwin Road, Orion Township, Wendy Just returned home after 2! ddys of diabetes Pontiac General Incumbents Fail to Draw Opposition BIRMINGHAM - With only one more day to file nominating petitions tor expiring offices In Hr-mingham and Bloomfleld Hills it’s pate in the District 4 Michigan School Band and Orchestra Festival tomorrow and Saturday, March TTie < grou^ are open to the public free of charge. Only the Incumbent! have taken out petitions as candidates in the April 2 general electiras and it out pubitahing them in their en- tlreity in a newipaper. v^ra 9 lenXand < 'Thoae whoae terms are expiring are Councilmen Henry L. Wpoi-fenden and James A. BerestofBuckl« Stylo Men’s Work Galoshes 096 Shr^sp^hTriiiriif Irregulors of S6 sellers but GUARANTEED-Lookproof. Sizes 8 to 12. E.O.M. END-of-MONTH CLEAN-UP NOW IN FULL SWING! Values Galore for You, Your Family, Your Home Lodies, find fabulous savings on slips, hosiery, new fashions . . . Men, now is your chonce to stock up on shirts or even get that new jacket You've J wonted. And,, there ore dozens of exceptional buys for boys and girls! Hurry! SAVE AT BOTH PENNEY STORES! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Opon Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. —All othar woakdayt 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ONI Y 718 nt This "Give-Away" PRICB • Reduced for TONITE and SATl ’RDAY ONLY • Snots Suits and Birls’ Winter Coats Tremendoot Style Selection ... All flRST Quolily . .. / ond Mony Inner-Lined . . . Oiiiinol Prife Togs Show H ditionol Itie Sovings ore. Former Priced to $12.88 YOUR CHOICE • 100% Nylon Sno-Suiti • Washablo Poplin Suits • Matched and Contrast Pants • Camel Hoir Coats • Wool Pilo-Linod Chats • Fur-Collar Coots • GiHs' Plastic Coots • Fow Coshmoro Cools ^ Plenty of some-Few of others. Mst selections to wrly shoppers, but we hove -plenty so no one nebd be disappointed. : \ COAT Siifn-3 lot ■ , S\OSVIT}iiv» Becouse this Is o ‘ cleoron^e, oil soles ( ■ loyowoVs. V 6Y THE PONTIAC PRESS « W«M Huroo Stnet nupAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1M2 **' Bow^t u. riTwntu n, torn W, Wmmaiu, BtMt J. Bm Bra Trattrar. fraran Admrudac Dliwlw O. Monm Jorap. J^Ad».rtWM Space Accomplishment Hailed by All America In good old American faahion with fanfare galore, Aatronaut lit, Col. John H. Ounn Jr. cmnpleted the moef successful orbital flight to date by anyone. f This Nation along with the rest of I the free world owes a debt of gratitude to I Olxnn and the entire ; M e r c u r y program. [ Nothing about the flight was a surprise.. We had all been ap- go to work in hopes of changing world opinion against us. ★ ★ ★ This type of action is old with the Ruesians, but past experiences prove them past masters at ex* ploiting such a ruse. They would like to work os into a position where they could charge we were agninst peace, and perhaps use our H'weapon testing as an excuse for them to start testing again. :A11 their current moves have a tinge of propaganda which we can’t buy at this time. prised for months Southeiners Now Seek Winter Fun in OurState OLlIfN off and recovery touched us all right to tlie core of the heart. ★ ★ ★ The incakula'hie risks had been discussed for days and .when the payoff came, the seientifi{ success was Just too much for mopt of us to comprehend. The precision and exactness during the entire eerie flight was simply fantastic. The fact that we paraM our technology in open view before the rest of the world unlike the secrecy of the two Russian shots makes our achievemoit rank aheijd of the Reds. ★ ★ ★ In jili fairness, the greatest tribute' must be reserved for the man who risked his life for his fellow countrymen. His family should also share in this praise since the risk involved » » was far greater than any American * ^ • had previously undertaken. ^ One cannot on the miraculoos calmncw that Glenn displayed for the entire world to see. He performed his Job in a strictly professional manner and showed nerves of steel. His sly humor with superiors over flight pay endeared him to all America. ★ ★ ★ Unquestionably, this w^ a giant step forward for the United States, jare have utterly picked ourselves up Going south for the winter has long been the habit of a great many. They seek to escape the rigors of a Michigan winter by leaving it. Florida and other southern states offer what they seek. But the explosive advance of the winter sports craze is catching us. ★ ★ ★ Now many of the Southerners are coming north in the winter. Auto license plates at the Pontiac area resorts give proof of At a ski resort within a few miles of Pontiac, plates from six southern /states were counted the other day. ★ ★ ★ And our young folks are persuading their elders to stay at home. Yes, the road to winter vacation is The Man About Town From Our Readers Items Come That Tend to Column’s Interest Last word: Wbat a husband or wife would eoncede. If thoy were FOeUng quite certain that spring is near at hand are >■ Mr. and Mrs. Josh Pearson by the boot Straps in three Short years ot cm Lake. Tbelr pet crow ^ cm-menced taking the nighU out, which in .and are fast approaching the su- H has not done untU a few Ipremacy in space exploraticm all weeks later. • jAmericans expect us to have. Speaking bird of of crows, "Jim,” the of Birmingham brought home a sUver spoon the other day, with the letter “O’^ engraved on It. Cheek your spoons. • Reports now indicate that the i* performance of Friendship 7 is only the beginning. This is prob-• ably true, but astronaut Glenu will ! always be remembered as the very j first American to orbit the earth. I All citizens of the free world owe a ‘few words of prayer and thanksgivhig Ito everyone connected with the aitro- « Ken« 1 ^ '' pkper that doesn’t have a Romney p(p- ;naut program. ture to it." ! Are Russians Oiangiii {Opinions Toward U.S.f A two pO|und baas hooked In the giUs by Paul Bugis In fishing through the ice^on Pontiac Lake, had been killed by the'thorns of a buU . consul.^.. ^ •« Jday concerning the possibility of a ______ {change in relations between Russia “Talking about pet skuiUcs,” phones ; and the United States. Certain facts Mrs. Frank Monticr {do exist to substantiate this specula- of Waterford, "There’s ode at the Detroit ■ Boat Show with the very unique name of T"' Voice of the Writer Expresses Views ' j on Various Subjects - I Our do-nothing, spend-all President has now enterUlned Langston Hughes, a blasphemer and a man of thadevll. it it it The PouUae Preee Is a fine all aroand paper with clear print. Although Dr. Brady ul dependable and aenslble. Dr. Hyman is a refreshing change once in awhile. Is the wife of the President dy for ttioee • e.m. pdrilee where she M) twtet Doeen’t she lUuse that she of the Uelted mUrny it it it If only the Catholic organiatkms can get this aid to education bill through, regardless of the rdetrlctkna, they can broaden it down through the years to include not only complete federal aid to Catholic schools, but to Catholic churches u well. The Ageleee Reply to Editorial on *Wvate Groups’ ‘We’ve Always Had Choice of D^tors’ Birth of a Nation David Lawrence Warns: Regarding your editorial. ‘■'The Mahch of Dimes'^tands Alone,” we feel an and^r is in order. ’Dm March of Dimes "stands alone" because It Is a national organization, operated and controlled by our parent organization. It is a fact that in Oakland County there are at least five other health agencies that are not participating in tha-United Fund. One recently withdrew from the United Fund - for the reasons we' have stated above. Frank and Adele Volant praised the local hoapitaja. Not many would take Issue on that ’They state that the many doctors with whom, they are acquainted are ‘—I In their Held. T . ..c’s not be hoodwinked laio beUeviBg that aU af Uw dlsciplta af Hlppocnlas place the weMaro of their pndMlB flrsi. Oonid M he that ^ Velanta are reeaai arrivals frani aomo Iroa cartaia eowtryr They oteto that aader the preaoat ayiSeai they eaa Urban Affairs Dept, or ‘Machine’? It la tto prlvUefe af every Amerloaa to give veiuBtarUy to the charity of hh choice end werUiy of He caase has the If they fear any reatrietkm being placed on that freedom by — legislation which WASHINGTON - Despite the laot that the House of Representatives overwhelmingly defeated t h e Administration’s latest re- President Kennedy predicts that the establishment of a depart- ment of heretofore to the problems of administrative refotp and reorganization la that broad lubjecta — agriculture, labor and commerce — have been confused with simple tasks which are designed to make sure that Federal funds are spent for the objectives stipulated in the appropriation laws passed by Congress. affairs, which he| u n s u c cessfuUy I advocated, is anf inevitable devel-1 But the President, unhappily, has not analyzed the real' reason for the setback. * * a ’The refusal of Congress to go along was due primarily to a deep^eated revolt against the concept of a centralized government which could conceivably convert the White House into the most powerful political machine this counbV has ever known. For if a department of urban affairs is needed 'to work with municipal governments, it is just as logical to ask ftor the creation of two other departments — one covering all relations between the federal government and state gov- The Federal Government is growing as population grdWa. And while the fundamental structure of the Government here can be Improved and modernized, the basic principles laid down in ■ the Constitution are still valid — namely, that self-rule must be maintained, as well aa a reliance on the states and cities and counties to exercise full respansibility for their own systems d govern- The doctrine, however, that the Federal Government shall extract from taxpayers In New York State, for example, money to pay fbr the projects ot the State ot lUinols, which has the resources to finance its own needs, cannot be persuasively defended. M PBR CXENT IN CinKS ’The President the other day in his press conference said that W per cent ot the American people now live in dtlea, and offered this as a Justification for supervision of urban aftairi by a department of the Federal Govem- Our Oakland County Chapter la now caring for IM active polio cases and has on file 502 who an eligible for aid at any time should they need It. sponsored by the preaent federal administratlM, at the very beginning of House Rule No. 4222 (An-derson-Klng'bUl), that freedom of choice Is very zealously protected. We’ll all fight to protect that right. A. K. 1 Union Uke The Almanac You state that you regretfully did not endorse or support the March of Dimea. Further, you imply that the giving world is divided Into two categories; A—00 UF Agencies; B—March of Dimea. By United Pi Today is Friday, Feb. 23, the 54th day of the year with 311 to foUow In 1982. The moon la approaching Its last quarter. today Is deoentralisatioB instead But this might readily lead to an abandonment o{ jelf-nile antf a concentration of poUUcal power in the executive branch of the Federal Government -r a formula that could make the White House in the future a bigger hourc^ of political power and boss rule than a dozen Tammany Halls combined. (Copyright, UR) Bothtag of local drivM for loeal eaiM — aad drivre by agM-eles whieh are la UF. lag stars. On this day In history: In U7D, Mlaslarippl was n ted to the union. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Further, you say the March ot Dimes refuses to cooperate with the rest, if you meaA refusing to submerge itself with 00 other agencies, you are correct, but. it does not a(lvocate all the rest be tossed Into conunon pot. In 1942, during one of President Roosevelt’s “firwide chats” to the nation, a Japanese submarine fired 25 shells at an oil refinery near Santa Barbara, Calif. In use. the Hrsi mass Inooala-ttons of aohooiehlidiea wHh the 8a|t polio vaodao begaa la Fitts- all relations with county govern- But the basic mistake is in the coQOcpt that new departments are needed for urban affairs Just because city , problems have in- Don’t Overtreat Pains in Stomach, Call Doctor Utica Richard W. CanUey Fandameatally — It the Fed-* eral Oovenaneot is to itiaintala the eoaititHtloBal priaclple of state, city and eoaity systems. system — what Is desirable Is "Here’s something foB y o u r curlqal^ shop,” phones ' Mrs. Fraaoes Tfafford In a preceding column 1 suggested self-treatments that could safely be done for relief of a mild, uncomplicated bellyache. Especially one that had been successfully treated on a previous occasion. . * yW ♦ Here now 'art things you had best avoid for safety’s sake: „ Don’t bum or freeze the Skin of (Editor’s Note; Nearly aU agencies are "national organisations’’ and as the writers say we can give to those "of»our own ' choice." ’The choices of The Pon- eqorts you made in your efforts tlac Press are the 00 which co-to Obtain relief. operate for the public good and . . ^ convenience. We refuse to encour- -f nr Mvm.n'. loaf ■*« declare themselves For a copy of Dr. Hyman i leaf- ^ ^ ^ let "AnUclpating Retirement." and private drive of their own. send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care ’This applies to the whole 00 — of ’The Pontiac Preu. ' and the March of Dimes.) In 1950, the AFGCIO voted an / organizing drive to combat Teamsters President James Hofta. t A thought lor the day; English author Samuel Johnson said, ”(^-riosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a Smiles "Lmra PopBlarily by Mall” adveHlaemeat. Ve’d bet the gs would like H bettor U K we H ________________________ of coutracte wHh the states. your abdomen. If surgery is later Qqqq RtBCOrds of & PsycholOgist.* necessitated, the burn or frostbite ............. ■'' While Robert Weaver might be a good man for a Cabinet post some day, it would have been much better if the President had turned to the business or financial world and had selected another Robert McNamara to head ta> the very department of urban affairs which he espoused. MUST KNOW BUSINESS For it is not a knowledge of city politics that is so much ne^ed as a familiarity with large business and flnandal transactions. may interfere with healing. Don’t take an emetle (mus-tanl: Ipeoae). The effect may be too Irritating or weakeMag. ” Don’t take a pain-killer (analgesic) other than aspirin or some related product. A more powerful analgesic, such as codeine or opium, may mask pain with a resultant delay in seeking and obtaining required surgjcal treat- Make Dieting a Church Project jfion. * Recent developments would j seem to IndhMtc that some change I was in the making as far as the * Russians arc concerned. However, ; the net reauHs arc far from clear I at this time. * ★ ★ ★ I News reports point out that meet* i Ings are scheduled for Marc^ with top ^ ‘Petunia’I ” An apple tree in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Betteawortb of Drayton Plains has gone through its annual atunt. It was quite prolific 'with bods last month, which now have been killed by the aero weather. It has done this for several years, and has never borne any fruit. BilHons of dollars of the taxpayers’ money are involved in all these plans for new departnjppts. Counties have too loag been DON’T TAKE LIQUOR Don’t take more than a tea-spoonful of any alcdiolic beverage (gin especially). Larger doses, too, may have a masking effect. BY DR. OEOROE W. CRANE CASE Lr441: Marsha M., aged 29, is the wife whose husband was growing platonic, due to her fat • figure. "Dr. Crane,” she exulted, "nofigure and pirouetted kround the office in her new Spring out- fit. company, so get your church group or husband to join you. If he is not fat, then coax him to stop smoking to match your dieting. HOW TO DIET It is actually harder to diet than to stop liquor or tobacco, for you can break off those habits entirely. AHer 10 Rays, ysu’U be de-Ughtod udth (hat qatok 10-lb. toss: uvea If part of M Is due Then you can shift tq • slower diet, where women may eat 1,200 and men 1,000 calories per Say.. . For a calorie chart and further areas’’ thnagh the Area Re-developmeat A d m I Btetration, which Is ia the U. S. Depart-ipeiit of Conuneroe. TWe de- doees of eortloal steroids (ACIH) that act Uke the narcotics la suppressing pahs aad that also favor perforation of any In--ftammatory proceoa that may be . Now taking over the old folks is • level leadera in both Red China and Dv. Le«*Je Nason, • RUosia. The outc(xne of these talks *'ho previously had a series of articles for j.wltt prove intereetlng and perhaps JJadentt to «.«. ertoau... B, .er. to read • put some light on just what gives. ' «Heip Your Child,” ■ now appearing every day. goliig on under cover of your b^ s And, I The fallacy in the approach The Country Parson We know ail is not well in Red i China. It could be that they might * decide to dnq> Khrushchey and his “co-existence” policy. Should Red China do this other Red na- Verbal Orchids to- neo vnina ao inu dinar nan hb- ****• ^**»nla Hegle tions might follow. Yet, this I. seems unlikely, because where I would they without Russia? * Russia’s current softening attitude |..toward us has everyone guessing, hut 1 we can’t hfdp but believe that it is !^kome jnaneuver to jockqr us into a Mr. and Mrs. lUymond St. John of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rebacea Inskam of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. .George KnioMey > of Bloomfield Hills; 80th birthday. / Melrooo FlewolUng , finally for present purposes, don’t delay to call your doctor or go to his office if your pain persists despite self-treatments, if you have fever, if you feel seasick or begin to vomit, or If you are unable to obtain a bowel evacua- - Before you see your doctor, help hlnf help you by providing him ‘ with urine and stool specimens and with exact readings of rectal temperatures. “The 10 couples in bur ‘ ■ group not only | added that extra $515.74. to the Eas- DR. CRANE ter offering. "But all of us wives are thrilled to death to feel so much younger. Our husbands also are perked up and are much more romantic. "I have now reduced to 128 pounds from that original 158, and my husband doesn’t want me to take off any more. For he says I am Just right!" WIVES, BEWARE Wives, when your waistline equals your bust line, you begin to look like, a "good old motherly soul.” Such a female may evoke respectful kisses that are dutiful little pecks on the cheek. But If you wM a airta type •f kiss, such as the thriller- But you simply taper dtjwn when you diet, ^d we psychologists have shown that it is much harder to taper off than to make a clearcut break with a previous bad habit. Dieting It BiM harder It you sit at a table loaded with platters, of food, l^nlly style. For Bfe suboonaolously set our eapadty to fit tho amount of Even hungry hens were found to eat far more when they were placbd In front of- a 200-gram pile of wheat vs. a 100-gram amount. . So use my dehydration plan and shed your first 10 lbs. in 10 days, at a morale booster. ■' You women can limit your calories to 800 per day. Men may have 1,200. data, send for my booklet "How to Lose 10 Lbs. in 10 Days,” enclosing a stamped return enve- * lope, plus 20 cento. Get your Ladies Aid to Join you, for this is a simple method to raise an extra $500 to $1,000 lor Church or charity. Alwra wrtto pqslti^ where Reel propaganda (xmld oTLapeer; 8l0t birthday. “Instead ot toachtag h son to fight Uke a luaa, we might beHer teach him to loigive Hke a man.” Be sure,- too, that you can furnish the following details: What was eaten at meal preceding attack,' time and character d last bowel evacuatitm, date of last and next expected menstni^ period, the kind of mediCations Aaken before the attack and during the attack and just what unsuccetafiil movie screen, men mac exoens biBbIm. It will not Mly be a g to the anknr of your sen bf your seml-platonic husband, but win also make you lo6k 10 years younger. You can’t ^1 ‘ spmls roadster with the chassis.of s truck. But dieting is easier if you have Just one full glass (8 oz.) on that first day. Raise it to two {passes on the second, three on the 3rd, and remain at three through the 10th.. day. This will dry out your system. Your mouth will feel cottony, and your gastric Juice apparently is also curbed, so you don’t feel too hungry. Use a maUlple vUamlB pUI and take an aspMn that first .day er twe U yM get a eat-felne headache from lack of coffee. win* to Dr. 0«ortt W. Cr»n« of Tbt Poottoe fira. ren- [S(yriihf. IIR) MVS StoreWbM. eJrtor mSS ? wwP'vltori mslM IB OBtdwtd, awraa uitas-•Mo. MMomb. ttawr uid Wmb- -------—to.. u SII.M s y*»r: rtUBB BBS bU otaBT pUra'Ia & ____________ Mlc^BB^°'ile wherever Milady goes, the hat needs only a minimum of. housing space — a delight for American women whose "Gypsy-like quality" takes them everyu>here, accord- ing to Miss Dache. The polka dot silk surah (right) in navy and white has -a high crown appearing over a softened octagonal brim. A mantilla-like shawl iik,*y matching sheer silk organza can be worn as pictured draping the shoulders, or as a scarf tied over the hair, under the hat. “A more important hat it becoming the femininely desirable look — making ihe woman slimmer looking, more fragile and swan- necked and, above all, prettier," says designer Dache. Sheers in silk, organza and chiffon this sea.%on are sharing the chapeau .spotlight with an array of wide-brimmed picture hats, toques and cloches. Berets, -baby picture hats with floaty brims and newly turned "rollers" run daintily through this year’s millinery line lending the "Little Girl Look." Curtain Care Jip (NEA)—To avoid 'setting in wrinkles, be careful not to hunch curtains during sUdsing anf jiatlng. Personal News of the Area The academic staff of Howe Military School, Howe, Ind.. has -annouccd the election of Cadet John R. Major to the Academic Honor Society. C^adet Major makes his home with Dr. and Mrs. Normand E. Durocher, Bloomfield Hills. ★ * ★ Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Wood (Ardlth Payne) of Llncolnvlew Avenue art receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Marsha Ann, on Feb. 15. The baby’s grandparents are the Russell Paynes of Winton Drive, Waterford Township, and Qty Commissioner and Mrs. Wesey J. Wood of Michigan Avenue. The great-grandmothers are Mrs. Anna Camp of Edmore and Mrs. J. S^ Wood of Port Huron. The Donald Bushfieids (Celia Frick) who are students at the California Baptist Seminary, Covina, Calif., are parents of a son, Mar|j^An-drew, born Feb. 8. Grandparents of the infant are the Adolph Fricks of Los Angeles, Calif., and the Carl Bushfieids of Ruth Avenue. The Forget-me-not Birthday Oub of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No, 246 elected officers Tuesday at the Oneida Road home of Mrs. Wallacb Morgan following a luncheon in Greenfield's Restaurant, ' Birmingham. ^rs. Morgan will serve as president, Mrs. Albert Kugler, vice president apd Airs. Me^ vin Bowen, secretary-treasurer. Names of secret peOs for thi».^yasr were learned, and new member, Mrs. L. D. Hecox was weltomed. The March 13 meeting will be at Mrs. Morgan'8 home. Former Pontiac resident, Bruce B. MacDougall is at-~tending classes concerning a new type of respirator this week In Palm Springs, Calif. Mr. MacDougall, who is a registered nurse, is representing the Rehabilitation Institute of Detroit. Among guests at a farewell breakfast in the Oarkston home of the junior, H. J. San-soms, formerly of Poiitiac, were Mr. MacDougalTs parents, the Harry Campbells of Longfellow Avenue, his Sisters and,, brothers-in-law the Ernest "Smiths, Drayton Plains, the Archje Slades, Drayton W o 6 d s, and six couples from Clarkston. A daughter, Mindy Marie,, was born Feb. 20, to Mr. and Mrs* Gary. Pace of Ypsilantl. Mr. Pace iS a student «t East-ern Michigan Univer^. Grandparents are Mr. And Earl Pace of South Johnson Avenue md Mr. and Mrs. Warren Henderson Jr. of Wixom. Four Hundred of Benefit Fashion Show Family Some 400 wrenen attended the annual benefit card party and fashion show sponsored by the aty Federation of Women's Clubs, Thursday, in Madison Junior High School. AAA Mrs. Gerald R.' Anderson, narrator for spring fashions from the De’Cor Shop, presented a skit with a basic dress carrying out "A Woman’s Day U.S.A.’’ theme. Accessories to fit the time of day from morning shopping, through dinner and dancing in the evening, were shown. Models for the style show were Sally Oalte, Mrs. Edward Eickmeier, JoAnn Fraser, Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Donald E. Kelly, Mary Procissi, Mrs. FUon Simpson, Mrs. Charles Stark and Airs. Herman A. Thierry. SERVED ON fX)MMITTEES General Chairman Mrs. iMer-rill D. Petrie was assiAed by Mrs. D. Richard Veaxey, fashion show and program chairman; Mrs. Paul Gorman, housing; Airs. Norman Dyer, tick- Women's Section 200 Attend Program of New Citizens Unit More than 200 members and guests attended the 24th anniversary of the Washlngtpn-Lincoln program given jointly by the New Otizens’ League of Pontiac and Janice An-tona’s presen{ citizenship class at Pontiac Central High School’s cafeteria Thursday at'y manager Robert Stier-er extended greetings from the city, ^whlle Miss Antona read a telegram from. Congressman William S. Broomfield congratulating the group. Vocal selections were then presented by, the Norsemen of . Pontiac Northern High Sdiool ai^ accordion numbers were played by ChriAine Hadden. WERE IN PROOR^ Participating in the class program on the Constitution of the United States of America were Angel Gonzplez, Maria Cslba, Chripanthe diris-tides, Louis Gtitierrez, ChriAa Davis, Hilda Carpenter, Alice Bates. Vivian Hutchings, Lillian Isopi, Frieda PhilippZig, Margery Davies, Steve Cslba, ^ Muriel Briggs, Annaliese Taft, and Ingeborg Glogowski. AAA Countries represented were Mexico, Hungary, Greece, Germany, England, Canada, , Italy, Finland and Poland. ington, D.C., ftdlowed by George Hunter’s leading the group In singing ’’The Star Spangled Banner" and "God Bless America." Pledge etp the flAg was led by Percy Briggs. Honored gueAs for the evening were Mni. William Todd, Americanism chairman, DAR, who introduced the DAR Regent, Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. W. H. O’Laughlin, DAR member. AAA Congressman and Mrs. George A. Dondero, Ocuit Court Judge Frederick C. lUem, County Clerk-regiAer and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy. PoAmaAer and Airs. William W. Donaldson, and Mrs. Lynn Allen, representative of the American Legion Auxiliary, were alsd present for the program. George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and New Citizens’ League birthday cakes were'featured at the refreshment table centered by a red. white and blue floral piece and flanited by dolls representing the firA and 16th presidents and their wives. AAA The social hour was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Herbert Langton, assisted by Vera Moshier, Marla Csiba, HUda Carpenter, Eileen Hunter and Violet Walker. ets; Mrs. Joseph C. Phillips, table prizes; Mrs. William L. Belaney, decorations; and Geogrge Pratt, publicity. A A it ' ^ The refreshment committee was headed by Mrs. Russell H. French with Mrs. Merle M. Humphries, and Vera Bassett asslAlng, Serving on Mrs. Henry J. Healy’s dpor prize committee were Mrs. M. D. , Stapp, Airs. Richard Paschke, Mrs. Russell Jacobson, Mrs. Leslie Langford and Ruth Craimer. Mrs. C9u|rles H. Oawford. chairman of hostesses, was assiAed by federation paA |»reSi-dents, Mrs. Charles J. Barrett, Airs. Raymond L. Ctole, Miji. Grant A. Helwlg and Mrs. S. V. Sekles, Airs. Joseph J. Panter. Mrs. George Shearer and Airs. ForreA E. Brown. AAA Junior hoAesaes were Lesta Stanley, Amanda Malone, Nancy aifford, Kathy Hagen, Beckey Lazelle, Pauline Pratt and FrancM Miller. Sandra Trietsch entertained with paino selections. Proceeds from this year’s benefit wW go i® the Boys’ dub of Pontiac. Four Square Club Conducts Meeting ’The Fbur Squares Girls dub of Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, gathered at the Charlotte Street hom Mrs. Charles Holliman 1 day evening for a bus meeting and social. Mrs. Holliman served refreshments to the group whose March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Balch on Liberty Street. Eighteen members of the Child Culture dub answered roll call Thursday evening in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Dale Swanson, by relating "EmBafrassIng Moments In the Family Circle.” Mrs. William Thiede. vice president, who conducted the meeting, reviewed the book "My Life With Al^her Superior” by Jane Trahey. Mrs. ' John £. Bertholdy was initiated as a new member. Officers will be elected at the March 8 meeting in the home of Mrs. Nell Nelson on South Marshall Street. Bethel 5 Plans Sleigh Party The International Order of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 5, will sponsor a Aeigh ride Saturday evening at Roy’s Ranch, Walled - Lake;' ’The Pontiaq Chapter of DeMolay and the - darkston Bethel of Job’s .Daughters will join the group for the outing. Mrs. Margaret Shaffer, vice grai^ guardian of the State of Michigan, conducted a school of instruction for the Bethel this week in the Masonic Temple on Bast Lawrence Street. Refreshments in a patriotic theme were served. Lunch Together The Pioneer Sisters mrt lor cooperative luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. fhn-met Miller of Hlllwowl Drive. Milford. . Mrs. Richard Raber conduct-the business meeting and Mt\L. B. Rubey gave devotions. ’Three members who participated in the first Wnshlngton-Lincoln program, Stella Bank, ’Theodora Gianopulos and John Davies were present for the occaAon. Doris Lewis, representing the present group, greeted the three with corsages ■> 'for the ladies and a boutonniere for Mr. Davies. Alex Bogar showed films of laA year’s class trip to WasWS' August vows are planned by Dofothy Marie Howell, daughter of Mrs. Mae Sutphen Howell of Northway Drive and "the late Merle J. Homll, to . Cateman F. Flaskamp II, son ofs^ the c. f: Flashamps of Bvjrkley. • Both attended Michigan State University Oakland. ■ DOROTHY MARIE HOWELL BRENQA GALE PIERCE THE PONTf^C PItESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUAl^ 28, im It’s Time to Start Planning to Build for 1962 htit ktgfnurojf IHitbtih La» U A beautiful tri-l^vel home with 3 or 4 bed-' ' rooms, family room with fireplace, 2V^' " .baths, spacious kitchen, sunken patio, 2-Cfir garage attached. WE BUILD IN EVERY PRICE RANGE WE ARRANGE THE FINANCING . OKN SAT.iBdSUN.lto6 WE TAKE TRADE-INS “AMERICAN DREAM” by Frencks Bros. DesifR rihI bicorating Servlet Included WlHi Every Heme Notes From the Hills SALT /or thawing 1.80 SALT for Water-softeners Per 100 lbs. Granulated ... 1.80 Med. Floke 2.15 Salt Pellets . Salt Nuggets Kleer "A" . Kleer No. 2 2.15 2.15 2.15 2.15 Rusty Woter?^ Correct it with *1R0N-0Ur SCOTTS ''HALTS" DOWS "ZYTRON" and GREENFIELD Crab-Gross Killers REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pentiac Store 28 lackten St. FE 2-0491 Bleemfield Store 2690 Woodward FE 5-3802 Drayton Store 4266 Diiie Hwy. OR 3-2441 Mr. Hnd Mrs. Ernst F. Kern Jr. of Ann Arbor announce the birth a dauRhtcr Feb. 18. Mrs. Rent the former Carol Jean Tbwle of Lebanon. N. H. ★ * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Wallace have invited a group of friends for cocktails and dinner Saturday evening in their home on Lowell Court. Guests will be board members of the. Junior League of Bir* mingham and their hudbands. ★ * A Island hoppitfg in the Caribbean, one of Mrs. Graham J. -Graham's favorite wfiys to spend the winter, was cut short by bad weather. So and Mrs. Graham are ensconced at Dorado Beaph, Puerto Rico, for a few weeks, A * ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson are olf to Arizona' for the rest of the winter at their home in iScottsdale. It -k * Other travelers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. McKenney. have been In Miami for a few weeks. They will return this weekend, A * *• Mr. and M^S. Elwood P. Engel will be hosts Sunday afternoon to group ofj members of the Detroit Opera Theater, Inc. Music numbers will be given by members of the opera, and presiding at the tea tables, will be Mrs. George Romney, Mrs. Lynn Townsend, Mrs. Donaf Gauthier, FREE Make-Up Demonstrations Call or Come In Mrs. C ti'a r 1 e s Hlmplhoch, Mrs. Laurepce HetuU, .Mrs. R. J. Nederlanders, Charles Imbodgn Mr. and Mrs. Willlang T. TTuett-ner (Josephine Rothman of Bloomfield Hills announce the birth of a daughter, Josephine, Feb. 9. The Truettners live In North Little Rock. Ark. By RlftH SAUNDKRg BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Bride-elect Linda Mye>T8, who will ‘’become Mrs. William B. Yort Mari>h»nd Mrs. A|ain Chell^. 3., has completed her plans and will be given her spinster dinner March 1 when the hostess w}ill be Sarah Blunt. Sarah will be a bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Vort, parents of, the bridegroom-elect, will come from their l\pme in Hinsdale, 111., and will give the rehearpal Jlinner next Friday at Orchard Lake Country .Qub. Mr.-and Mrs. Howard M. Wert of" Cranbuook will entertain at luncheon the day of the wedding, for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. Thursday Mrs. L. M. Sedwick and Hermlnc Clippeyt gave luncheon and shower, at the Detroit Boat Club. Former Chief of Education to Address Meeting Dr. Lawrence G. Deftttck' of Washington, DC., United Stales Comtnissloner of education 1956 to 1961, will speak at the Michigan Congress of Parents-Teachers 1962 PTA convention scheduled April 30 to May i at Petoskey. ★ A * Dr. Derthlck, currently assistant executive secretary for educatipn-services. National Education As.sociation, will discuss “Educa-___ a Community Responsibility," which is also theme for the convention. Otto Yntehia of Kalamazoo, state president for the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, has urged all local I»TA councils ■lations to send delegates to the meeting. * * * "This year's convention will be critical one," Ynl«una said, cau.se our citizens are on threshold of a decision maklngf 'post Con-Con’ period that will affect our children and our grandchildren." She, Better Get l^mart, S^g Abby It’ll Be a Bad Bs^rgain ' ITie TVA now conbtdi an area of |i0 square mllaa.___________ By AEUOAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 havd* a cuckoo 34-year-old daughter who is BO good looking people are always asking her how come she is riage. The dummy -says she is satisfied to wait. How can a m^ber convince her daughter sm is throwing her llfp away? She won’t listen to me. . , MOTHER OF A SAP . DEAR MOTHER: She wgn’t listen to me, either. Pray that she’fl smarten up one of these days and realize that she has agreed to the longest wait in the world. It may not be forever, but it will seem like it. ■k * It DEAR ABBY: I would like to know what a wife should do when her husband rolls over, hugs, kisses her and calls her by another woman’s name in his sleep. My husband did this and when I asked, him about it he said he can’t help what he dreams. I say a persoti^dreams about, what he has done. Am 1 wrong or not? FORTY ' DEAR FORTY: There is no telling what a person "dreams about." It can he. something he has done, something he wishes to do, something he has never done or something he wguld never do. Don't hold a man responsible for what he dreams 11 he behaves himself when he’s awake. ' ♦ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have looked everywhere for the answer to this question, but have yet to . Hwl it.' My husband does A lot of public speaking and I am usually seated with him at the speakers’ table. Should I applaud when he la Introduced and when he has finished speaking? 1 am very proud of him and would like very.much to applaud, but I have watched the wives of governors and city officials sit in stony silence while the audience applauded their husbands. Which is "correct"? , PROUD WIFE DEAR PROUD: Applaud. Don’t worry about what others think. It’s better to show hon-est pride than hypocritical DEAR ABBY: I read somewhere that you were 43 years old. So how come you use your high school graduation picture with your column? I think yot^re trying to mislead your public. WILFRED dear WILFRED: My plc- Must Change Views,* Says Newsman Discounts Atom War in Future ■The Shape of Things to Come’ — an afomlc cloud or a monolithic world aociety? Television news correspondent Eric„.Sevareid dismi.ssed the former and discussed the latter as Birmingham Town Hall’S final eaker for the 1961-62 season. ’Atomic war is not going to come in the foreseeable future,” S<'vareid told a capacity crowd of 1.300 in the Birmingham Theater. He is not convinced that war need result from the Soviet-American arms race. The news analyst however d long pageant of eo McLeod Carpets Sevareld said, social upheavals in Asia, Africa and South America, refute the notion of either a completely communistic or completely democratic world coming out of the struggle. "The rising spirit of nationalism Is'too strong, the world too varied," he continued, "lor the formation of a monolithic (single) or even a split World society." Tbe Russians have discovered this in (Zhina, he added. „ We ask too much of backward nations, Sevareld said. Democracy la complicated, and “It’s little wonder new nations after the war abandoned or abridged their efforts toward It." Communism, he pointed out. is simple. Backward nations find it easy to adopt. The simple man finds some self-realization in atr tending meetings, arid satisfaction in adhering to an authoritarian regime’s formula. SUGGESTIONS The spread of communism ‘largely conspiracy," Sevareid said. It is not based on idealogy, but subversion and terror. To counteract this Sevareid, a. Columbia Broadcasting System man, recommended that Americans rid themselves of some romantic and emotional misconceptions, then establish a lay-lt-on-the-line policy with nations receiving American assistance, especially in South America. We must nt6'p the "self-flagel-latlng guilt arid selt-crillcism’’ In regard to our global responsibilities and pollcIcB. “This emotional backlash can have a very negative aspect," be added. 5>evareid advised a' "different emotional stance, an Intellectual “Nedplieir by Nuida’lfcye ' Fashioned of Chemstrand's Cumuloft Now you can carpet that special room of yours . . . with the true luxury of Wunda Weve’s “Wedgefield.” Constructed of 1009f Cumuloft continuous filament nylon from Chemstrand,..“Wedgefield” is: • EXTRA WEARING • STAIN RESISTANT • MOTH PROOF • COLORFA^ Come in today. Chdose your carpet from these elgven new interior dgsign colors and save on the la-stlfig luxury of Wunda Weve! • Parchmelit • Shell Beige • Bisque • Dark Spice • Muted Beige • Spring Green • Boneycqmb • Fern Green • Capri • Burnt Oringe • Sage- Green repair Job to subdue anxiety regarding antl-Americanlsiti in the world." We must, he said; 1) modify our ideas about the existence of 2) rid ourselves ot the nodon that mens’ minds are wc|n purely by logic and reason; 3) stop viewing power as evil, the weakness as inherently good; 4) cease thinking of the United Nations as a "conscience" tor all mankind; 5) disregard much of the theory behind “getting together or intimacy as a coiinterforcc to popularity abroad. Although the United States is alone and extended’’ areas it is pointless to despair if our efforts to solve the worid’s miseries are not entirely suceessful. 'Our reach," he cautioned, "friust not exceed our grasp." As our areld concluded, challenged. Our afft to conflict should not fear this. Man will have to act alone, must learn to live with it, some poise, dignity, remembering who we are.’’ Extension Club Meets for Dinner Members of the Huron Gardena Extension Qub exchanged Vplen-tlne gifts at a cooperative dinner Monday in the home of Mrs. Clinton Devine, Auburn Heights. Mrs. Levi .GeasIer conducted'a lesson on "New Kitdien Equipment" which covered the care of metals and kitchenware. Hostess for the March 27 meeting will be Mrs. Howard Reynolds of Boston Avenue. ture is (xunparatively recent, and I think you're a living doU. . A ★ A ^ How U the world treating JBNI? Unload your probleoM ostn^ Abby, care of this paper. WWW Fbr Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of Tba Pontiac Press. THOUSANDS OF GIFTS AT CttAIG’S GIFTS Nlraclu Mila ShagglBg CoBtar I---- yfs KNOW Wotorl CuUigan ' inlat Produoto I mile >oulb of l.skr .Orion on M-24 at ClarkMon Rosl-tion. ' You see. little boys and girls often try to use fobd as material of war against us. If they get. angry at us, they can’t spank or put us to bed the way we can do to them when they anger us. So they try to make food into ammunition. They know how happy we are to see them eat a go^ meal; and If we have dlspleasM them, wUI seek to punish us by refusing to eat. While they are sUU very mad, their saUafaction In our' helpleoaitess is more Important than their hunger tor ehopped meal, baked potato and enrols. If later, in retaliation for this hunger strlk.e we refuse them food when they ask for it.’ We show-our selves to be as childish as they ai’e. What’s worse, we are encouraging them to think of food as a weai^n so that chopped meat and baked ixdato stops being just pleasant stuff to put in the nuxith and become an instrument of power politics—an exchange between the defeated and the conqueror. Teen Ras Bags Ujijder Eyfes It becomes a counter in a baby ^me of "No, I won’t. ..." you will ... No, I won’t . . . Now you cant.’’ i Children whose unbright parents plays this food game with thejn may never be able to disentangle eating from anger. Even when they grow up, they will go right on expressing reproach of outher people by whining, "Oh no, I can't eat. I'm too upset. I’m not hungry." ’The odd Ihlag Is, the proud, self-satisfied pMple who advocate withholding food from a child who has refused It at mealtime neVer realise how weakly they have slhmed the small person to dlc-of battle to Should See Your Doctor By M8EPHINK LOWMAN Q. "Please tiy to answer l^is in your column. I am 17 and have bags under my eyes. How can I get rid of these? ’ A. At 17 yoju certainly should nut have bags under your eyes. You should have stars in them. This suggests to my mind, not enough sleep, allergies, not enough excise, or malnutrition because of not eating correctly I also think that yon should Um your family physician if you are not imagining this and really do have bags under your eyes, Q. "Can ^ou please a^ise in your colutnn about the cpiit*ct Way to use eye mak^-up? /1 hate to admit to others not knowing how. What is the best way to use an eyebrow pencil. Individual lines o heavy coloring in? Do you us mascara on the lower lashes Some girls get their eyes outlined so dark ail around.’’ A. Some girls get tlu-ir eyes outlined loo dark all around and .spoil their beauty. Unless you are going on the stage, or want to look like something from Mars (well, maybe they do have some good-looking gals there and we soon will be having them here as weekend guests), do not use a liner or penril at the base of your lower lashes, I think It Isi much lietter not to use masdura on the lower lashes. Outside of lipstick, which nearly everyone uses, eye make-up can do most lor a woman. It can make a trem^ous difference in the she looks, b|it it should be used subtly. . ■ ik * A Having the little brush too wet Is one of the most usual mistakes women'make when applying, mas-confusing it cara. The brush s^uld be almost dry—or just damp.' Otherwise, you glue your lashes together in bunches. Use an eyebrow’p e n c i 1 with short, light, feathery strokes and then blend .the color with your finger or a small brush^never hard line or a deep flliing-ln of color. AW* Q. "Do you think it is dangerous for someone past 40. to do th< Twist? I am 45.’’ A. Well, I know'some peopi quite a bit older than 45 who do the'Twist without penalty. However, more and more doctors reporting cases of injury in their Twist-minded patients, and warn that anyone from middle age on should be conservative. Take it easy! ITils is usually because their mothers played the ttt-for-tat food game with them; and as they i have questioned anything their mommies did, they coi.'tinue to play the game with their own youngsters in the delusion that they are demonstrating moral strength. So go right on insisting that food is what we eat when we’re hungry until that small one of yours gets its meaning striBght — and stops war material. Youth Choir Will Sing The Adelphian Academy Otoir, under the direction of Dwight E. Rhodes, will present a sacred musical program at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Riverside Seventh-Day Adventist Church on Mt. Qemens Street. AAA The choir of 40 voices will include David E. Wilson and Linda H. Perry pf Pontiac.' A A A. Adelphian Academy, Holly, is one of thiw Seventh-Day Adventist boarding schools of secondary level here' In Michigan. Lutheran Women Sew Choir Robes The Women’s Guild of the Cross of Christ Lutheran (3«urch discussed current projects, a paper drive and a "Stamps of Missions’! at February’s meeting in the church. Hostesses Were Mrs. Hil-man Fortney and Mrs. William Thiede. A A A .. film entitled ’’’God’s Bank’ stressed th.p .importance of t h e church extenkion fund of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, which loans building funds to new mission churches. Guild members are presently making 24 choir robes for the cherub and youth choirs. Learn Teri^is of Parliament Members of the Parliamentary Study Cli* met Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple. i Mrs. George Watters, sponsor, coached the study group in the correct use of the following terms: accept, adopt, approve, state, expunge, germane, fiscal, viva voce and precedence, P a r t i c i p a t-ing were' Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Russell Auten, Mrs. E. M. Evans, Mrs. Russell French, Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Lester Dies and Mrs. James Hampton. AAA The meeting closed with a question box conducted "by Mrs. Joseph Pan ter, parliamentarian. Mrs. Earnest Perce was welcomed IS a guest. The next meeting will be March Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepore yourtelf for o coreer in the Beouty Profession Miss Wilson CloBtd Wedneiday POIVTIAC Beauty College y l6Vi EAST HURON Enroll Today Phene FE 4-1854 Doiicioui foods, our paloto-ploosing cuisino is skillfully proporod ond porfoctiy sorvod to bring you tho utmost in dining ploosuro. Whon ydu think of dining, think of us. 10 A.M. to 2 A./A. Everyday incl. SUNDAYS 5^ FEATURING: • Pleosont Dining • Business men’s luncheon • Banquet facilities • Fireside Cocktdl Lounge overlooking the ski lodge and slope. For Reservations CoH--887-5168 Alpine Inn RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 6707 HIGHLAND RD., WHITE LAKE TWP. ADJACENT ALPINE VALLEY SKI LODGE Tecii to 12 Noon Sunday BREAKFAST BUFFET. SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST. BEVERAGES. ETC. ALL YOU DESIRE TUESDAY EVENING 54J “Chuck Wagon BuffeL Enjoy our 4th AnnutU **Fre$h Strawberry Festival'* Open Tonight Until O P.M. (\h% ‘29 ms Washinrtoii Safe! '■’ .yVinter Goats $110 Rp^ularto$m ,-’39 »49«’89 Rpilular to $110 Goshmere Sweaters special Group-r Limited Sizes ‘IO-d’15 Regitlai $35.00 Reftular $15 to $110 Better Dresses 1/2 Off Wool Skirts PASTELS Itid DARKS Reft, to $l t.y5 ODDS 'N' ENDS ■ SHOES Refinlar $10.95 to 526 ‘4»’7 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thuf*., Fri. 10 to 9-Too»., Wod., Sot. 10 to 6 ■ m _L2_ ■ \ \ - - / ' THE PONTIAC P|tESS;,KRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1962 So Does. Hollywood*B Production Code f. Clecraj ^ South Takes Beating in Two New Films HOLLYWOO D-The South the 0KMiei' favorite whlppin(t boy, takes anofhet- beating in two iww HoHywood films. ★ ★ a So does the film industry's production code, which by now must be so shot full of Sholes as to be I barely vtoible. "Sweet Bird of f Youth" was one U of the more tawd- i'ry of the Tennessee W i 11,1 a m s plays, and it remains much tbe ^same as Written land directed for ■the fcreen by Richard Brooks. He h a s become an- experi at these grim slices 0^ American life, having made "backboard Jurijgle.’ "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and "Hmer Gantry.’ WENT OVERBOARD Brooks got a bit overboard this time, as did Williams, in his portrayal of a Southern political boss. As vigorously playeebby Ed Begley, Boss Finley make "Willie Stark of "All the Kings Men” Seem like a do-gooder. Si» a a Paul Newman is "nie Hustler" down South, pnly this time he is not playing pool. The ad line reads; "He used women the way some men use money." As in the pool match, lid’s a loser. BE CAN’T WIN He tries to make a comeback as the chauffeur-nurse-lover of Alexandra del Logo, a fading movie star who is addicted to vodka, hasheesh and self-pity. She drops hipi when- her own comeback succeeds. a a a "Sweet Bird" would fly away to the stormy heaven of sick pix except'for one element: Geraldine Page. She is magnificent first drunken groan to her last exit. She does a telephone scene that has Academy award written all over 1). ANOTIIRKN ‘SOCTIIERNER’ The ad line for "A Waik on the Wild Side" reads: "A side of life you never expected to see on the screen." a a a of "A Walk on the WUd Side” takes place in what is unmistakably a New Prleans • bordello. . a a a Barbara Stanwyck is the, silver- haired madam with,an affection for her Job, as well as the No. 1 attraction, Capucine (a side plot Laurence Harvey is Capucitie' old sweetheart from Texas wh comes to take her away from all that. -Jane Fonda is a daughter of the road—the era is the depression '308—who lands -'a posi- Surely Webster Would Have a Word for It PITTSBURGH (AP)- Rep. Wiliam S. Morehead, D-Pa., told this little story during a speech Hiursday. Following a recent talk a wom n rushed up to him and said; \piy. congressman, you speech was superfluous, just si perfluous." W ★ ♦ Why, thank you," the cor gt^man replied, tongue ii cheek. I'm thinking of having it published posthumously.” Oh, wonderful!” the woman said, and ihe sooner the better." ^ZZaKEEGO House Unit Cuts JFK's Tax Bill Group RedOcos Levy Proposed for Savings Assns. 40 Per Cent ^WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Ways and Means Ccmimit-tee Thursday cut by about 40 pet* cent Ihe Income tax load which It had agreed to Impose tual savings institutions. WWW The committee adopted a new formula w-hich would require 6,-200 savings and loan associations and 500 mutual savings banks to pay about $200 million a year in income taxes. The earlier plan would have yielded' $.165 million in taxes when fuHy effective. The revised legislation was Included in Ihe final draft of the committee's version of President Kennedy’s tax revision program. WWW. Some lawmakers fell that if the original provision had been left intact, opposition of *the powerful would have endangered the whole bill. w w w The committee also agreed that all U.S.-owned foreign subsidiaries mu.>rt pay no less than the regular 52 per cent tax rate that applies domastkally. Episcopal Clergymen End Cheboygan Seminar CHEBOYGAN ,(AP) - Fifty-eight Epis{-npal clergymen closed a town and country seminar here Thursday, They crossed the M a c k i Bridge Wednesday night attend a service of evening prayer conducted by Ihe Rt. Rev. Herman Page, bishop of northern Michigan. Attending were ministers from Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Indi.ma, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canada. a^ng^the le Fountain l.-Tehn. (AP) — The new ,$52,000 roemorla) fountain in front of the federU building was a sight Thureday. Someone Honduras greatest potential , wealth is in its rich minera: de- Peabody, hit by a thred-ali Iflre Tuesday, is back in full oper^ tion in- the Stanwyck establishment. PERFORM l^EIX The inmates of the doll bouse perform excellently, especially Miss FondJ. Th?re is also an qble job by Anne Baxter, oddly cast as a Mexican lunch stand operator. The weak link is in the character. played by Harvey, an Ineffectual' 'hero, as with films of this ]ype. ■ " w w' w Both films are slickly produced and intensely acted. They will no doubt attract large patronage, perhaps even- at the Saturday matinees. Rusk's Prowess Wows 'Rm in Alma Mater Gym DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)- Dean Rusk, who played on the Davidson College basketball team 30 years ago, walked into the gym Hiursday during his- all-day visit here and .picked up a ball. WWW ■ 'ihe secretary of state tossed one through the hoop from about 15 feet away. "Nothing to it.’ ' smiled, but when . the ball thrown i^ack *to him added, can't do it again." Nevertheless, he tried made it again. The varsity, which had stopped practice to watch, applaud^. Two Freight Trains Smash Up in Illinois FRANKLIN GROVE. 111. (UPI - Two eastbound (Tiioago and North Western freight trains traveling on adjoining tracks collided near here Ig^t night, causing half milHon dollars damage. W W W The Illinoise State Police siikl 3 cars were derailed. There were no injuries. w w - w Lee County Sheriff Robert .Burrs spid damage was estimated at $500,000. The cars tore up 1,500 feet of track and Burrs said it would take two days to restore se.iA’ice. Ifo said trains to Chlcagu,. would be Touted over Milwaukee tracks via Ointon, Iowa. PONTIAC TAKE NEED, STARTING TODAY... irS HERE! THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THAT THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN! METRO-60LDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS SAMUEL BRONSTON’S PRODUCTION 70MM SUPER TECXNIRAMA * TECHNKXM.OR* THE BIGGEST AND BEST PICTURES SHOW DqWNTOWN AT THE STRAND! t ra ltd PHONE .335-6211 ^FOR YOUR COMFORT ( IN-CAR HEATERS NO IXTWA CHAROI ' STARTS TbNIGHT OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW starts 7 P.M. brf- ■n ili^ 2 SENSATIONAL FEATURES on One Program svarinu: Shtry ol a borrmvfil Lovvl SHARE THE UVES AND 10VE$ OF THIS INCREDIBLEIMPOSJIORI ...His TRUE-LIFE story makes fiction seem tame! A ROSS HUNILR CARROILIOI SUSAN HAYWARD JOHN GAVIN co-iisrrmg lOiOBRi’iniliOCliEl 6AR«IU'IIAYMI1MAS9 VERA MILES mm THE POXTiAc PRESS, Friday; >£BRuary 23.1962 MARKETS V» oomi pndnw hr growl camhm «< lonQ]' P««a - - ttid Mid fagr Qwlatkiii I De^ Bvmu oI Muteti, m of Toeiday. Detroit Product AnUa. Aa^. RoftkWB Mr AMtM. MmI* M . ...... CAkkM*. mMai« taiIiM ... SH* !S • •.;•• • II WnAArS; glijwSS. Mil WM|y>. iSSS: Ml Poultry and Eggs K'.. lU»»y in$ iM Mu M*: iMty ...., —-Mi*T tnu iMfUra rr«r i_lM. bnOari aaA inm M Ik*. WIMm iu»*« »Mk n-m: «MkllB«i 11. •ftnOIT BOM DCTKOIT. r*k. n lAFt-Bfl PrtMl _____ ___________Ji Urt* MH-M: ton* MOf: ■•aim IM*. Mow* OtM* a aitrA Ian* lari* MM; aM«a« JMtH: *b*el CBCAOO rovinv K>, rrt. n (API -- (UWDM -r ---Klw* sn s&r" H huMr; laaMar* I M »a*k m ■ att*r abput -----cir* S’li MH: H 6 0t%. p,&‘.asii.rt^=H-‘i« ra c*ol at b*u*r OraA* A whIU* irti; ?.saiv*cs?%"^ ^ Uvtilock ___________________ *taadaiid l( IkS.M Inchidtiu load attUlj' h8: iiis.rv-asrsss'r;' tra.iV.iT n'bT M «M*ra Watw aWaAr’kl H Stocks of Local Intorost Fliara* allar Aaciaial MM ai» *l«k«ki Alllad SaMBArkaU ........ Aarequlp Cora.............•}■• JJ- Arkaiua* LMaUaa Oa* Co. JI JI-BaMwIn-ManW*** Ch. Co. Wd. IM «. Boraiaa Pood r--- “ ** ' Darldaoa Ire*. P*d*MHoial-l HiMT^iewar'loaMn Mr2"S**riii «• ar^..;;;;;::;;;;;g. ni idSS?'cI!‘. :;:::;;:;;m.S S.« M-Vd*“a m.t ....14.4 M.I Priu M .............. I, Ploaaar P^—»- ----- laat* P* TraaaeoBtl— V*ne^01ng*r Savings and Loang Rally Key Losses Outnumber ^ins NEW YORK III - Sivingi ind hum nllM agaliiit the ti^ at a dedining itock maitet eaily today. Trading waa active. Gaina of abont 3 poiiiU i iide by United Financial CalUDnla, FInt Charter f John Wayne Stymied on Name for Son than a point. San Diego waa fracttonaHy higher. Big three moton and < ingH HOLLYWOOD (AP) - J Wayne’a wile, PUar, glvca baa no name: ‘T left the naming of any boyi np to him— and he Jiut couldn't think of one." The baby waa bom Thuraday at a San Fernando* Valley hoapl-a. He weight 8 pounde, 3 moea. They have a i iMa, 4. Wayne, 54, alao baa four other ddldren by a peevioua marriage, four grandchildren. Englishman itT.Area Post 1.80 to 3S8.90. Pricea were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Gaiik Anken Chemical, Molybdenum and AerojetCeneral. Am^ kwera were Draper, Tampa Electric and Imperial. OS. GM Gots U.S. Contract WASHINGTON^ (AP) - General Motore .'Oorp. hai received a aup-plemental military contract for 813 mllllqn to deaign, develop and make an Intertlal guidance eyatem. The work will be done in Mil-waukei. James E. Bywater, a veteran of )>ycari with Ford Motor Qo., Ltd., t Dagenham, England, has been named chief engineer of Ford's Tractor and Implement Division, with headquarters at Birmingham. Amoriccm Stock Exch. mw Toan (ap* — Am*Hcui a Sli7. :;:a? 8S:;.‘«S i;3 ■ Js * He succeeds R. J. Miller, has resigned. He becomes a i ber of the division’s operating committee, and reports to Merritt D. HiU, Ford vice president and dl- Discu8sions PkinnecI for Diabotic Porsons grfips oi idfidietes 8 p.m. Tu of Interest to will be tea- with tursd at the li« of the Oakland County unit of The seaskm will be held at the Oaklandf, County Health Center, lorro N. IVIegraph Road. From 1960 to February 1962, he had been engineering director of Centrax, Ltd., at Newton Abbot, Devon, England, major manufacturer of gu turbine blades, transmission, Iwilers, axles and other induatrlal products. The Kew York Stock Exchange Am Tkb 1 n Am Vtaeo** S S I3p^2r T s .m -w. 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Beneficial has been located on Lawrence Street for JO years, he said. DIBCVSS TRUCK STUDY — Talking over the resulU of a study on truck transportataion ^ nomics, newly published by GMC Truck/and Coach Division, are, from left, Calvin J. GMC vice president and divisional gener ager; /ftichard G. Woodhouae. gener^ slip manager; and James W. Millard, mai^ ager of GMC's Iran Booklet to Aid Customi search department. JTlie study, published in booklet form, is now available to companies interested in cutting down truck transportatk» costs. GMC Lins *Profit Leaks* six mboths after working with the portation productivity search department. The grocery company’s main problem was that it was buying the wrong kind of trucks to do its MAOf SHORTOOMDiOS The major profit leaks in truck transporatlon summarized in the booklet are; J. Lack of direct attentlm to explained handl^ by company's operating manage competent engineer, while a tales manager 4ivbo admittedly knows nothing alx^t trucks is in charge insporjati of tram lation. “Our garage Is two Mocks from the offlee siM, aayway, the "nie garage foreman manages the fleet,’’ the anonynwus mana-"He makes J500 a month. None of us can even remeriiber his full name.’’ The result of this inefficient -.lanagement naturally affected ^ company’s profit and the coat of its piquet. MORE ATTENTION NEEDED James W. Millard, manager of the Truck and Coach DIvislon’i transportation ’ productlvUy r e search department, said this was only one example of lop managements’ inefficiency in handling transportation. "Top management hasn’t paid enough attention to truck prob-' terns,’’ declared Millard. been at work four years In thpir study of truck fleet problems. They have dug back as many as M year# tato records of firms throughoat the country In order to aseemble all thq (acts for its booklet. "Our work is not connected with the sales departmet.” said Millard, who added that his researchers are concerned only 44lth helping compaijjes operate' their trucks St gjFot^r MVln**- Millard admitted that the 44n>rk by hla department tvould benefit CMC as Well as the firm that it aided. 'People who enjoy more profit naturally will look with favor upon the company that provides It," he said, referring to GMC's, role in the management advisory field. PROBE TOP FIRMS Millard saW tome of the companies investigated for profit leaks 'Tit trimportation Included "20 of the top 100 buslnessesdn the country." All Anns are kept anonymous in the booklet. One such company, which meamres Ito Mceess beyond the (S-mllllon dollar mark In annual sales was discovered to have a profit leak of over M per cent In transportation. 0’ The expense, if eliminated, could have meant an extra net profit of J4.5 million annually -after taxes. ' Millard reported that a large Southern grocery chain actually was able to cut down the size of its truck fleet by 20 per cent In News in Brief The Lakeland Players prsdWJ-tlon, "Oudble" wUl be staged tonight and Saturday evening at the Community Activities Waterford Towiiahlp, 4vitt curtain ' pemrmance. time 8 p.m. tor each P Rummage Sale: Four Tow us Methbdist Church, on Cooley Lake Rd. Sat. Feb. 24, 9-12 a.m; LooUag For Bnrgalisr Go to BaiigaiB Box, 295 Oak\and Ave. fleet productivity by top manage- Jt. Lack of exaefing vehicle teetkm. Lack of planned vehicle replacement. 4. Lack, of systematic analysts at useful records. Lack of strong maintenance policies. 6. Lack of clear standarda for performance. 7. Lack of ikiDful dispatching. $2.8-Million Pension Fund for Cily's Sears Employes That Sears, Roebuck and (%. In Seara proflte last year and the S2,89B,- value M their individual mxounte. employea in Pontiac* have 07S in their company’s profit-shar-Ii4g pension fund was discloaed today by Howard M. Nelaon, ma~ ager of the local Sears sto^, at meeting tor employe-membera of the' fund. Fund members received statements showing how they shared Talk Up State, Says Stahlin GOP Bolding Executive Claims Michigan Has Many Advantages GRAND RAPIDS » - Republican Sen. John h: Stahlin, a manufacturer from Belding, aays the Michigan economy is suffering partly from "psychoaomatlc troub- "We’ve talked ounelvea into being sick, and 4ve’re neiTer going to recover fully until we talk ourselves out of it," he said at a meeting of the,National Association of Credit Management here Thursday. Ided: "It’s pretty ri-see a state with as maay advautagrq as we have oonstaatly crying the blues, coa-stantly complalBing about how terrible everything Is." He called on businessmen to launch an "economic renaissance with individual businessmen promoting Michigan with a 'hard sell’ throughout the nation.” It could bring unparalleled prosperity to the state, he said.,^ The busine&s community, he added, must adopt a consistant attitude toward the role of government. He said: 'We can’t sit back and utt( pious platitudes about free enter- to'government for help everytime the going gets rough.” Business Notes A Waterford Township man will be up for election as director of the Michigan Engineering Society at its 82nd annual meeting March 25 at the Cranbrook School Bloomfield HiUs. Nominated tor the post of direc-r at large at a recent board of the society was James Pemberton, 3243 Wanamaker A cimsultlng engineer, Ralph A. Main, 1819 Falrvlew Ave., Bir-mlngiiam, 44111 be pre.sented \4lth in honorary memberehlp award It the annual meeting, tor his ‘major achievements" for himself ind "the engineering profession." Stool Talb On Again PITTSBURGH (14 - NegoHators «nt into another session today in their continuing ettorts whieve a new labor contract in the basic steel liiduOry. . Nelson ciM an example that pointed out file value of the fund One salesman who joined the company 39 yean ago had 191,184 in his fund account at the close of 1861. The local empkwe-memben are among 150,000 men and ivomen 4*ho are members of the saidngs and profit-sharing pension fund of Scan, Roebuck and Co. employea. Theae members include more than ^ 13,000 employes of Allstate Insurance Co., a wholly owner subsidiary which each year contributes Nelson pointed out that the value, of the accounts of individual em-ptoyes showed a marked increase in 1961. He also noted that the total assets of the fund at market value rose over 8675 mlllten tor a total of approximately |3.1 billion of Dec. 31, 1961, the end of the fund's fiscal )«ar. LARGER OONTRDUnON This gain was-the result of a larger company contribution from 1961's profits, increased imreatment income and appredafion in the value oi the fund's stock holdings. Of the total aaeta^ approximately 8180 million represents deposits from the svagea and salaries of members. Hie balance of approximately 81,937,000,001) resulted toom company contributions, investment income and appreciation in value of the fund’s investments. InvMted In the stoek of evtiV llfi Created in 1916, the fund is designed to encourage regular savings, enable Seara employea to ■hare in company proflta, and aid members in establishing a financial reserve for retirement. AH regular employea of the company have oompleted one year of service are eligible to join the fund. Employe members of the fund deposit 5 per cent of their ivagea and salaries, up to a maximum ct 8500 each year. The company contributes a portion of Its net income before-deductions tor federal income taxes and diiddends. 'tlie company’s contribution is credited to members’ accounts annually on formula baaed on thfSr age, length of service aind deposits. Profits and Sales Low, Soys Bethlehem Steel BETHLEHEM. Pa. afV Bethlehem Steel Cb. reported profits last yedr were less than 1 per cent bigher than I960 earnings, and wen down 8150 million, a report to stockholders Thursday the nation’a second larg- of 8l£i.357.028. .equal to 82.54 per share of. common stodt. In 1960 net Income 4vas 8121^119,549, or 8153 a share. vf\