- i r ^ 1 I ' I ■ r 1 li B 1 I ^ ^ ^ M.I i k t \ f r I- 1 ’ » . • J 'l;' : ?:c X) ?i:o7o ixc. m 7 ?jp r^ yi V .k-> jk.1. « JL^ j JL Jl Tht WMlIwr THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Editfon VOL. 119 ' NO. 80T ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THt^BADAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1962-48 PAGES PsS¥ntSSi Rusk Heads Home as Latin Americans React to OAS Parley JFK Urges new Welfare Setup liOirrB Nikita Knuh-oheV’s bat today was In tha ring aa • candidate for 4ba Suprama Soviet (parliament) in the March ft electlona. The Soviet newt agcte Thaa said the premier was nommaied hy the Hammer and Sickle meteUurgical plant bi Mae- Pmidant Says S vp|kly of Strotogie Moforion InvHas ProfHaoring Cited for l^ir Work in '61 Says Emphasis Should^ Put on (Xitstanding Maa of the Year in Pontiac, E. W. Watchpocket and Out-atandlng Boas James Ciarkson (left to right) are presented their citations by James W. Hut- tenlocher, president Of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber ot Commerce. Honored u Key Man of the present Jaycee administration was Richard M. Fitsgeraid. Jaycees Laud Top Men Outstanding for Service One hundred Pontiac area Jay-ees met last ilight at Devon Ga-Met tor the announcement of the otttalaading young man of the year, the top boas and the key "inside’’ of the organizatian. mes Chvkaon. president of The Outstanding James First Federal Saving* and Loan progress has been made in U.S. efforts to settle the Berlin dispute with the fteviet UPWa but support-the forthcoming trip of his press secretary, Pteire Salinger, to the Soviet Union. MTES LESS TENSION "We hope that u communicn-tkms improve,” he said, "that probiema wMch cauae> tenstoo and danger to the world wlB leeaen." As for the strategic stockpile, be called the present supply enor- NewsFlaslv ,BARI, Italy (m-Ma|y taMght Wallendas Return to High Wire Prasident Propotat $193-Million Expansion of Parmanent Outlays WASHINGTON tfU-President Kennedy called today for a $193-mlUion ex- pansion of permanent fed-peats or DARim eral welfare outlays, with shift in emphasis from doling out "relief checks’’ to the rebuilding of wrecked lives and careers. DETROIT (AP) —Thehr faces grim, Heman and CMnther Wal-' lenda Wednesday night walked the high wire from which two mem-hers ot the Great Wallenda troi^ had fallen to death only 24 hours earlier. «> ’There waan’t A sound in thb huge ^te fair /(joliseum as 4he 60-year-bM Herman and his son, Gunther. M. pnW their tribute to the show busipeu tradition thut the show must, go on. MriBltet flown faamed feats of dfuing for five minutes above the eonamtd fkxir. As on the previous MgM, ifaere _ . was no net between the WaHerdM The remedies "will nOt.„d the concrete. Herman^aift comie cheaply but in the long run they will Save money,’’ Kennedy said in Special message to Congress. He urged permanent extensiota of the one-year program to aid dependent children of the Johleu, more spending on rehabUitatioa work, increased grants for child welfare, added funds for the day care ot cMkhen of . working mothers and removal or rcductioa of residence requirements for relief. activity in ( stopped as the two Wallendas and Mendes climbed the poles to the slender wire 35 fset up to do their “ ■ circus act. The President slapped at drastic local efforts to alaah relief rolls, without directly naming the instance which has-stirred national controversy, that ot Newburgh. N.Y. wire. He was- followed by He^ Gunther rode a bicyde across the wire and then teamed with Mendel, a former member of the troupe, to carry Hetman standing on a cross Iwr between them. In Boases Night were Jaycees’ bosses The award cited bis participa-DiatiiiB^d>rt Tr ictivitles as - m vice cbairmaa of the Pontiac Area Sidled Fund Drive, Ms work fpBlu) WMchpocket,. a. «( 4ns «n tht PonUAc Geapunial Ootnmit- Ave., TtewMhip. Watchpocket te a sates representative for the Detroit Edi-Oo., and past president of the The Outstanding Boas title wem tee, the fund ratetag drive of the YMCA. as dteeggte to the Junior (Siamber of Commerce State convention and. aa past president of toe Pontiac Area-Jaycees. OirrSTANlMNO MMS Asnciatkm of Oakland, and resi-t dent of 3lil St. Jude Drive, Watertoed Towmhip. able to toe carreaS Jayese ad-mWatiattoa to receive toe Key Maa Award was Rlehsid M. Pits-gersM, a, of la Ottawa Drive. ntsgeraH Is tnasarar af The The Jaycees also dug into treasury to help the Pontiac Boys’ Qub wito s donation of $500. The club last fan suffered a severe blow when its house was destroyed by Are, MERIT AWARDS GIVEN Organizations which have lent outstondiiw support to the Jaycees' aetivittes It arvards. the awards went to^^ Pontiac ReM Store, Coca Cola Bottling (y». M PonUac, Commwu-ty Nattenal Bank, Radio SitaQoa WPON, and The Pontiac Press. and wtodsn of age and drivlag SMrgy St ytorth, who has helped most to make rauMsc s better ptaM to llvs.~ I ’The presentation also noted Mi« activities in the Kiwanis Oub of Pontiac, tii YMCAr the MicMgan Savings and Ixxm Lsajpie. the U.S. Savings.ajud Jfa# Ltdgue.'^ So-' ties which have—for whatever moliveo-attempted to save ey through rutMeaa and aibitraiy cutbacks in their welfare roite have found their efforts to Uttte CIsrkeon, was participation in numerous profes-sfamal and community activities including service as past state president of the Society of “Savlngi and president of the Pontiac Board of Realtor*, an unprecedented three years as chafarmim ot the board of Pontiac General Hospital, as member of the board of the Pontiac Boys’ Oub and ss a 32nd-dcgree Mason adB Shrlner. ’This approneh can be Airtocfed. he said, if Congroas will enact broad revisions of the rules under which the Department of Health. Education and Welfare federal aid grants to match Mate wellare outlays. The special message, said by offldals to be the first in Mstory c^evoted sMely to welfare prob-followed by two RICHARD M. FrrZOERALD 1^. « m«f n _ . _ red by the deggrtment— _____ care for the aged under Social Security and federal aid to education. n* New Ward's Store Throws Doors Open Its recommendations Included: SlOO-mlllion-a-year program toi aid to the d^ndent children of Montgomery Ward executives, local clvfe leaders and developars of the Ptmtlac Mall Shopping Center gathered this morning for the opening of the company’s most modern full-line department store In Oakland County. ^t ft the first department store to open in the center located at Telegraph and last year, it ia due to expire June Elizabeth Lake roads. Pi^nt for thf occasion were Carl D. Rodgers, president Pontiac Chamftr of Commerce, John W. yitjcgerald. Chamber board membei^ and editor of The Pontiac Press: L. M. Gillaln, store manager ol the new Montgomery Ward store. Mayor Phillip £. Rowston, and S. D. Ward, general manager of the north central region for Montgomery Ward. AIm present were Elmer R. Jobmon, tupervlsor ef Water-IbitI TowtiHilp; tRaitaa W. Wood. M-W’a vice preoldent of morchancHalnf, D. L. Hersbey, M-W dialrict general manager, " aM Defoe HamHn, cbalitnaa at toe Oaklatel Ooaaty Baard al Sapervleors. GRAND OPENING RIRRON OUT r a ceremonial pair of sciaaor* (left to right) Ebner R. Jofansoa, supervlaw^ ef Waterford TVnntehip, S. D. Ward, fMfil fiMUMgw of toe NjJrth Ontral region tor Montgftneiy Ward, L- M. Gillaln. ■tor* manager' of tfa^ M-W branch, -and Mayor Philip C. Rotettan, dip tot grepd Aaron and William Gershenaon, Jamea Wlneman, and Eugene Arnfeld, codeveloper* of the Pontiac Mall, wfre preaent, a|on| with Benjamin C. Malbach Jr; general contractor for Montgomery Ward; WUll* M. Brewer, co-oi-dinator of road* and- projects for the county road commlMlon; Geqpge F. Ta^or, Oakland county prosecutor; and R. M. Harrell, merciihndiat manager of the north central region tor Montgomery Ward. tag at toe new Monlgamery Ward dsparttaent store in tlte PoMlac Mall Shopping Center- EXPRESSION or fXWnDRNCE "Montgomery Ward ts delighted "rCUntinued on Piqte 3, Od. 5) their finale, Herman stood on his Tile three men walked the wtr* to a platform at spe end. As sooa they stepped onto the plat-n, ending toe act, the croswl ot approKfanately 5,000 burst into Ry eeatrate, Msaaedy (aid, East Germany. The Faughnan* had two children, a son, Tino, 11; and daughter. Lllah, 9., The children were staying with their grandmother in Sarasota, Fla., while their parento were away. Jenny i* Karl Wallenda'* daughter. lag mt federal nfief Snow Flurries Expected Tonight and Tomorrow Boosting the $35-mlUlon ceiUng on federal grants for child welfare services to $30 million in fiscal 1963 and' then, gradually, $60 million by 1969. Thompson Talks With Gromyko Pair Trying to Atranga for Nagotiations Barlin Situation * MOSCOW (AP) — Ambassador Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko spent two hours and 40 minutes in conference today trying to arrange for negotiations on the difficult Berlin crisis. On leaving the For^ Office after his tMrd talk ^h ( ,__ Gromy- ko on this subject, Thompwxi de-cliiMMl to give uiy^informatloi iBwp—n w^\la I, tart Opli repi la batow-treeab ■ he eonU give wrt n* I This wa* the procedure he followed in his first two meetings. Western sources learned, however, that in tftj first two meetim* the in posittor ‘ quk-k lettlement on the Beriin crisis through a treaty' wito East Germany ^ad not been nmdllied. Herman rudwd tp his dressing torn. Gunther remained oirtsidc I AoecTt tot eongntulatioas of > aefianmrs s ‘ Rtehard FauRman, 39. husband at Dieter Schepp, 33, a nephew whom Karl Wallenda managed 10 mdatha Nearly 3 inches of snow blanket-1 the Pontiae area laat night and there’s a chance of »few more flurriel tonight and tomorrow. Morning northeFsielrly winds at milea per hour will become S to 15 m.p.h. late today. Eight above wu the loweat te perature In downtown Pontiac p ceding 8 a.m ’The recording at^ p.m. was 17. ' In Today's Elbow Greatm Ike says work, not foathcr-beddiiE, wiU advance U.S.-PAO|S M. 'United Dehnsf' Last In series on McNamara’s Pnitagon—PAGE Swing to Uft Italy’s hiiing party goes left to ghra nation new government - PAGEIR Seeks Ha/p TV RRadl ■rnmm, Ri Wmmo’s 1 ^yvo I HK POX I iAt FHKSS. mitRSDAV, FEBKI AMV 1, 1962 Idea of Soviet Visit Still Interests JFK WASHINGTON « - Pirsident Kemrady today held open the pea-sibQity of a visit to the So^det Ui^ if he can make “significant breakthroughB' ’ in his developing driye to improve U.S.-Soviet re-1a\iona. ♦ ♦ ♦, A visit under present conditions of cold war tendon probably would not be considered useful by either Washington or Moscow, he believes, but '•we ai* makihg every effort we can to bring ah easing pt tensions.” . TV President discussed U.S.-Soviet relations with newsmen Wednesday in a conference attended by Alexai Adzhubei, editor of the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia and son-indaw of Premier Khrushchev. Adzhubei visited today with W. Avcrell Harriman, assi.stant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs. They were repwted to have discussed the Laos situation. DECLINES TO TALK Adzhubei declined, when leaving the State Department, to tell newsmen what they had talked about. To questions about Laos, he said that situation was being handled by Harriman and Soviet Deputy Forei^ Minister Georgi Pushkin. State Department Informanbi said, however, that Harriman initiated the meeting and wanted to discuss the tense situation in the Southeast Asia kingdom. Adzhubei told reporters Thursday he hoped an agreement Laos "may come-very soon.” RU8MAN OBSERVER Adzhubei had a center aisle seat to observe “an ancient American Bad Driving Habits Showing Up in Pilots COLUMUS. Ohio (AP) - Three hitman factors which haul caused countless automobile accidents are befinning to show tip in airplane ciWBhes, says education spei^list Natman J. Crabtree of the Ohio Envision ol Aviation. W»ey are (11 a tendency to be a presidential news con- WQuId accept an invitation to visit the Soviet Unkm, Kennedy replied: I would thiidc that an invitation and acceptance of an invitation would probably wait on an easing of the tensions which ifhfortunately surround our relationships, sio present, of course, until we have significant breakthroughs, that sort of journey would prol> ably not b* considered useful tty custom" ference.. Then the visiting Russian held an impromptu sEWoit of his own for newsmen who tuCd Just finished questioning the President. "We hope that as^ communications improve, that problems which cause .tension and danger to the world will lessen," Kennedy told the news conference. A^ed under what conditions he either country." ★ ' ★ ★ “ ★ 1 Molotov Hospitalized Wil Heart tore! MOSCOW (APl-UsuaUy well-informed sources said today that V. M. Molotov, publicly denoijnced former foreign minister, is in a Father Discovers He Has Wrong Baby OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A couple of 4-day old Infants left the same hospital only to turn up in the wrong homes. Ihe babies belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Woods. hospital suffering from a heart attack. A Foreign Office press spokesman declined to confirm or deny the report, saying it was of "no political importance." He said be knew nothing, of the rase. The report from the usually well-infwmed source said Molotov had been in the hospital for about 10 days but that his condition p whM he mdreaiwd Us t« He quickly called the other father. The babies were returned to the hoapital aad exchanged. A The switch apparently took place fter the tots were dressed In klentica] clothing and taken to their mothers' rooms before going home. Too Small for Trombone -rSo Ht Ployed Tuba BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - Ronald Bishop, 26. rttary ^rros Right Ip Icy Cold Speks North ( kjr The Asaoclated Preae February's arrival found arctkil conditions in .rigid rule along the| nation's northern border fromi Minnesota to Maine today. Temperatares saak to levels nnder M beiew sen la Upper ■■ r Yark. Tlie s readlag at la-i Falls was -m. . In the northern Adirondacks, two hamlets, Burke and Duane, reported -38 unofficially. Bemidji, Mlm., and Chribou, Maine, had -27; -28; Sar|nac Lake. Duluth. Minn., -22; Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., -21; Massena, N. Y. Montpelier and Newport. Vt. Tlie T^y in Birmiiigham Holy Nam^ Church to Host Social Action Unit Hoad BIRMINGHAM - Rev. Gerald, Tickets wifi Aie availtdile at the not His wife, Paulina, visits him regularly, the informSnt-said. NOT SEEN PUBUOLY Molotov returned Nov. 12 from Vienna, Austria, where resentathn on 1 Atonilc Energy Agency and has not been seen publicly nee. He and hia associates in the antiparfy group which tried oust Premier Khrushchev in 1957 were officially denounced by the party .congress last October. It was expected they would be read out of the party. But there has been no official word that they have been. A A To the surprise of everyone (re, a Foreign Office press spokesman told correspwidents early in January that Molotov had returned to his Vienna post. Later the spokesman changed this report td indicate nothing was known about his fu^nA status. Rooney, president of the National Catholic Serial Action Conference. ill be thr ikueat speaker at the Feb: 8 cultural series pro^^ s^oosored'by Holy Name Church. AAA. The pragram will be held 8:30 p.ra. at Marian High School, ,J4(4» Mile and Uhaer Roads, Bloomfield Township. of Ft. AT OPENING OF WARD’S - Charles \j[. Wood (center), vice president of merchandising for Montgomery Ward, diacuaaed the longevity of the cornpany’s shoes with (left to right) William Genhenson, codeveloper oi the Pontiac Mall; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisora; D. L. Hershey, dis- trict *alri manager, Montgomery Ward; Aaron Gershenson. codeveloper of the Pontiac Mall. The five gathered in the shoe department frilowing opeidng cerennonies this morning for the new Montgomery Ward's department store in the Shopping Center, 408 N. Telegraph Road. Mrs. McClendon Fails to Get Question to JFK WaSHINGTOIN (AP)-Sarah Me-Cendon triad to get In a question at President Kennedy’s news conference Wednesday, but didn’t sue-ceed. She’s the it|K>rter who was rebuked by the President a week ago when, In aakbig a question, she referred to two State Deportment employee as "well-known security risks.” C. of C, to Hear Noted Speaker Dr. Kenneth McFarland Will Address Chomiser's Annual Dinner Meeting Reputedly the nation’s top public speaker, Dr. Kenneth McFarland of Topeka, Kan., will be featured speaker af the Pontiac Area C!ham-ber of Commerce annual dinner meeting Feb. 26, chamber officials announced today. AAA Dr. McFarland, a GeiWral Motor? Corp. guest lecturer, was recently named "America’s No. 1 public speaker" by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. AAA The honor was based an find-Inga of a aatloBwIdo aarvey show- Over 300 to Attend County Plan Confab More than 300 persons have ar-uiged to attend a countywide planning conference this afternoon and evening at Michigan State University Oakland. They will witness plans for growing community laid out by experts in the field. The ooafeseaoe, tint to deal la the projected firture of the conaly as a whole. Is However, there were signs of, lessening severity in" the Northeast's four-day cold siege in areas of lower altitudes and closer to the sea. Boston’s minimum reading of 18 above waf leas rigorous than Its coldtyl night of the year Wednesday when the mercury dropped to 8., \ She tried six times to ask a question but was unable to get Kennedy’s recognition. However, because of the large number of reporters who attend, lit is Impossible for the President I recognize them all. Mrs. McClendon represents papers In Texas and New England. .The chamber traditionally sthlls new officers and directors at the annual dinner. It is slated to begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Pontiad Elks Temple. A A ' A The 1861 preskteit, Dt bans P, Whltmer, Pontiac superintendent of schools,- will be handing over the reins to nswly elected president Carl D. Rogers, factory manager of GMC Truck A Coach Division. AAA Chamber directors also may an-ounce a new manager. The resignation of current manager John W. Hirlinger will Itoome effective March I. The Weather Donates (17,000 tor Hospital Unit Old Ko^hiBir Disput* Brought Up in U.N. Body UNTTCD NATIONS (UPI) - The {Security Council turned today to the dispute between India and Pakistan concerning Kashmir, the oldest active issii^ on its agenda. FuU V.S. Weatbef Jujpn Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with oc-.AMlonal Ught snow today, Partly cloudy, chance of a few asMW flurries tonight und Prlday. Little change in tsm-lismtnre, high today IS. low tonight 6. high Friday 18, Wind northeasterly 8 to 15 milos. , ^The' council, over Indian tests supported by Russia and Ro-^ I , mania, was called Into session at Pontiac LMnoral is the rhquest of Pakistan, which fears Irtdia may be about to take over the entire mountainous princely state, now nqinlnally. divided between the Tttor la rwtiM IwvMl Uaptrttun pr*c«dlDf I t m. Oat Ttar Afato-AtalUt . umptralurt ttmptraturt ar rhaMti, NATIONAL VEA1VER -r U|^t| snpw Is expected tohight in northtiii New England, the Lakes area, the central Appalachians, * the upper and-eewtoal Misslsalppl Valley, the eastern parti ofjHe north and qentral Plahw stetes an| western Montana. Coastal jlk'aahington and soutbweM Texas will iiavy rain. It will be wanner >n tha Deep Southl Korgt Gift in Year The' G>«gor-Kohn Foundation, which made Pontiac General Hospital’s mentai health unit a year'ago, will present a 117.060 donation to hospita) ofticials next week to establish a new- medical department. j-Marcus Freud, foundation president, -said the philanthropic organization will contribute the mon-e^ for establishment of a Department of Medical Physios and the purchase of radioisotope equipment. tor the mental health null. Thai I was the largest private grant ! ever received at the hospital. ! The foundation also gave 13.000' In i960 toward, purchase of the j cobalt X-ray Iherapjr unit. AAA I The medical pbystoa unit hadj |be(!irrin hospital plans tor the fu-' so soon, said Harold administrator Dr. JetiB D. Marra, medical Important addition to Improved pitleni car* at the hoopltal,^ It will be Ideated In the laboratory, where space has been made available for the qiedallzed equipment. The department will not add to bed capacity. If Is strictly a dlaignosfic unit. Treud. It 1435 N The Kohn Foundation id baaed on the family fortttoe ofjTm late Marcus Gregor of DelraU.and his late daughter ond aop<^laW, Mri dhd Mrs. Otto M. ^n. ' i It ! is foun^ mainly oriNwnd mission, will be the guest dinner speaker. ./the. workshop by the Oakland County Planning Workshop sessions will begin at p.m., followed by a dinner In the university's Oakland Center Building. Sessions will resume at 8:30 m., lasting until 10 p.m. AAA Noted participants In the sessions will include Paul M. Reid, executive director of the Metro-priitan Area Regional Planning Ccmunlssion; R. J. Alexander, dlre^ of the copjnty's Ds-pariinent of Public Works: George 9. Catiin, area development director of Detroit Edlaon Cb„ and Paid Van .Roekel, county Road Com-misaion engineer. TO BE 8PE8|tER Paul Oppermann, executive di^ rector of the Northeastern Illinoti Metropolitan Arga Planning Com- Cook, associate county noted that 325 pereona have\ made reservations to attend the conference. Many of t active in zoniilgund planning at the township and city level, while others are interested Observers. with the recent papal encyclical “Mater et Maglstra." A member of the Pasakmtst Order. Ft.-Rodney-hot been asao-clath editor of The Sign magazine since 1957. . A A A Ordained in 1934 In Scranton. Pa., he taught scripture at the seminary there lor 12 yeaij. Following this he conducted a weekly radio program at St. Ann’s Shrine door the night Of the event. The party and refreshments will have a Valentine Day motif. . Mrs. Jqck .Mantletb. outgoing prefect, is luvgram efaaim^. Jaycees laud Men Coininunity Service (jCbntimied From Page One) ciety of Savings and Loan Controllers, the Pontiac Area Chamber of “ Alter SH years, be was ap-potated asMciato director at fit. Retreat Clarkson also served as a member the Oakland County Spe^ Government Study Committee. Speaker of the evening was Cbancell(Hr D. B. Varner who reported on progress made by Michigan SUte University Oakland. Toastenaster was Howard V- Held-enbrand, manager- of the Waldron Hotel. Social AcUeu Guild. Tickets for the prograih can be obtained at Holy Name Rectory, $45 Woodland St„ Birmingham, or at the Marian High School ' night of the talk. Students at Pieroe Elemental Schori will hear a lecture on ahi-mals, wildlife and plants Feb. 20. 'The talk will be by B11 Hopkins, chief naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Park Authority. Ten tires valued at S330 were stolen early today from the Lish Service Station, .4009 Telegraph Road. Bloomfield Township. Township police dlscoven theft at 2 a m. when they found a door to the gas station broken while making a check of businesa places. The Sodality of Our Lady of St. Columban Church will hold its annual officers card party at 8:30 p.m. Feb. ]5 at St. Columban School. Moves to Avert Clash on Refusal to Name Censors WASHINGTON (f»-Secretary of Defense Robert S. MeNamaru moved today to avert a heudun fusal to tell them wMch sitoor-dinates oenaored specific tpeedtn by military officers. AAA In a letter to Sen. John Sten-nit, D-Miaa., chairman of the ape-ciU -sttboommittee InvcaUgating Jlennis promptly designated hhn-self. Sen. Stimi 'niurmond. D-8.C., and Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, Missiles loaded with fire-rp-tardant chemeals and guided by heat-eensittg noae cones are suggested for fighting forest fires. University Conducts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Forj about five yean now, Ohio Slatei University has been conducting re-i search urith roast beef. * Home economlsita arc tryfaig to| determine how various sizes ot| roast and cooking temperatures uf-j feet yield, tenderness, flavor undj preparation time. New Ward’s Store Opens in Mall (Continued From Page One) to establish the most modern department store In Oakland county," Ward said. "It represents your confidence in us as well as our confidence in the economic future of Waterford Township apd Oakland County.” Foltowtag rciremaale shopplag OB the first day ef a Last nlghft ifiore than 2,500 local VIPs including aeveral hundred company sharehhtden, were given i ptWiew of the ultra-modern, two-stobf jitore. Miss LeVelle Wood, project leader, hays toe information will be im-- portant tu restaurants, haepitataj and other food service operations' interested in using less expensive' cuts of meat while maintaining good quality. ^^^7 Self-Seam and Dark Seam Ladin' NYUHIS C AH SiBM 2S ' Choice of 60 oaufc, I5 denier and 51 |sugc. • dsniof..in beige, tan, -or...jud^ iox. sMU irreguiars—Not nofksbl#. In sizos fi'/i toll. Forest! Mean Much I to Nova Scotia Economy I HALIFAX, NvS. (f)-Nova Scotia I forests occupy about three-quar- | ten of the land area of th'e prov- ' ince. Forest products contribute $55 I million annusdly to the province’s I MEirS and VWIINI MEVS Smart League’ PAMTS Bob Kennedys oh Tour WASHINGTON (UPI) Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and his wife depart today on a globe-cir-ciing, 2May goodwill tour to Japan. Indonesia, Iran, Italy, the Netherlands and West Berlin. All Sizet 28 to 42 Group of men's Ond young mei/s ■|vy slocks In mostly gold or ton colors. Sanforized, full cut ifi sizet 26 to 42 ... zipipar' .j 7ly fronts. Alto .'"clud^ ore gold corduroys. ^•••••••••••aaBBuAooooBeeBee'BaBou * MEN’S and lOYS' Bettor iTHER LOAFERS Eosy WASH 'n WEAR BOYS' DRESS PANTS v,h0it0$7:*s OHILBREirS, MTS’, BIRLS* and UDIES’ Car Coats Regular Values to $8—Now AMIRI04N Madg-^IRIT RUALin Ohild Sim - 2 to 4 lit Oiri Sim 1 to 14. BigBoySiioolOtoH. Ladids' Sim • foil. -Big leleclidn of styles In stock — plenty of some, few ot bthers. . . tome woih-dblei, tome ploin' hoodi, tome with pilc.hoodt, tome insulated, tome with inter-lioing,<>but oil ore gtoronlied firtf quolity . yoriety of colors ond frirnt. •eoeoooeo^ OS North Saginaw St. CLOTHINQ-Afam Flooi ooooeeedheeei____________ BOMHn.tUHOOAT-:WOM ttylfig Nen's Jaekatt W ciielc* ®f a stoclet grave -bombar ar .urtoal poli»to<( coWaM with qvlh lining or work |ockal with (lonnal lining. All iIim 36 to 46 — THE PONTIAC PRESS. TOURSDAY. f^EBRUARY 1, 19g2 THREE labor Shortage category reflecting I p« cert more ooeraplogmient. ThU lip hu aarrowed down to 14 of the 150 ummj ^ year !»■ Government Reports Some Fields Need Despite High Idle Rote WASHINGTON » - Hie Ub> acth^vp Hope there won’t be ticaa. ItrouWe.'’. The report said there Is a jMp-age of engineers In nearty hw die nadooSs 150 major labor mar- Card CoRMs Too loto TULSA, Okla. - A poat card addredaed to Al Yancey of White. Gp., was found In the Pppt Office here. It was dated 1913 and signed Sam." It said; "Hearrthe Kaiser SIA/lAAS-^Open Tonite Until 9 A.M. Win Prizes FRERf No slogans la weHa... na {ingfas to eompoee—|vsl fiR bi your nama and ' t FREE PARKING In CITY PARKING LOTS SSJHIiCOOPON TO SIMMS Op Sola TOWIGHT-FRIDAY ond SATURDAY COMPARISON DAY SPECIAL DISCOUNT LAOIE^^-MISSES' and GIRLS' •Gum Drop S^T SHOES Ido . daposit in convaniont confabiar on our mobi floor boforo Sotbidoy TO pun. AVAIIAmKJ^JI^ NO .COUPONS wia se • $2M5 Kodak Movit Camoii w $ f.fls Sunkoam Alarm Cloak • $ I.9S Sunkaaih Kitehan Cloak • I1G.N TTintittar Radio • $12.SG Bactrie DriU • $22.50 Gehlok Shaver 0$ SJOZippaLightar • Gto Paparmita Pan 0 $ .1,95 Drastad Doll" • $$.9GBuffatSat 'Ar SEE PRIZES NOW ON DISPLAY ON MAIN FLOOR ^ Here’s Mere Bargains to Compare TONiTE-FRI. and SAL a Every Item GUARANTEED UNDERPRICED for This Special Event • B said calls tor skilled metal srockera, mechanics, repafnmen, and competent office help exceed tba available mioply in /many araas, some of which report large labor surpluses In other occupa-tkms. namber of major areas ‘ s experiencing n It. mea » of the avail afela work foree, larreaord by 1 ta « hi daaaary. This compares with the record high of 101 reported last A|Mf11. ♦ h it Flttabuigh is the only very large labor market area remabiing in COMPARISON DISCOUNTS Roody-fooHang Is*ombMUKS 1 odo«%»i«»iQi4 IB Valum ■ Hg 73x90 hdi ibs-90K loyoa blandod wSk lOWayloa. } ’ 24x1N INCHES I i{Sllleh bound remnonti in K Olid lolid coiofi. latex or rvbbsr non-ikid bocki ■, . lawt In kHcheni, dens, boll ft-.VoriWy of colors. Auto Roplacamgnt Car Caipsliiig Origlnol $S.9S VaUu- koplace old, worn out cor pmnf wHb this . . . cut to fit your cor floor boords in ironl or roar. Awortud cor colors tp choose from. Latex bock to pro-vont slipping. / SIMMS ‘Challenge Sale' on Famous DRUG PRODUCTS i^Wi^hoilawga tho othar sforos to fcoaa ae many DISCOUNTS I an as aMwy DRUGS as SIMMS ... a coaipontan theppi^ I win pi^ SIMMS is \p¥aU than DISCOUNT PRICE on AIKA-SELTZER 40. Ragaior 54c pock al 25 taUats.... BUFFERIN TABLETS 7Qe Ragalaf $1.29 pock an 00's.............. fw BROMO SELTZER Me Ragular9gcaconoaty*iahfor........ wW EXCEDRIN TABLETS Me Il.39sisaaf100't-Daablattiwngth......... 99 MIDOL TABLETS Mg 69c pack olSO's-lorpariodic pain............ ■•w PHILLIPS AAAGNESIA 4Qe 59c milk af wiegaasln in 12..aw»«— • • • .. 99 MINITRUB Me Ragalar e9c sisa-far muecia echos.......... Ww HEET LINIMENT 7||e Regular $1.19 siao-S apneas far.......... 19 BAUMEBENGAY 413 R^uior $f.69 skm-Grsotalass............. I SLOANS LINIMENT 7Qe Raaukir$1.19tiaa-6ounces............ Iw oMeGAOIL Me RagutaedSc siap-fto achat end point..... "•*¥ MENTHOLATUM RUB 113 Ragaler $1.69 Daap Hooting' far......... I LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Me Regulare9csiae-14ounces................. W BAaiNE GERMICIDE Me Rag«lar$1.49siaa>16ouncat.... .......... tHP UVORIS MOUTH WASH RQe Regular e9ctiaa-14 auncas.... .......... LYSOL GERMICIDE Me Rogulor 99c sisa— 12 ounces. MICRIN ANTISEPTIC Me 98cJahiwaf|$Jalmton-14aMicaa^........... VW ISOOINf GERMICIDE 11I Regular $1.69 velua-4 auncao..... ■ $1.79 WPER ANAHIST . |1l ToUal«,Co^$yNparNaaal$piar-lto..»ri... I VICKS VAPMUB Me Ragalar tVesiaa-SIkauncaa................ 99 PERTUSSIN AaiN' Me CoughMIrtwiw—2-Woy action. Rag. 9tc...... 9U CONGESTAID SPRAY 7Qe $1.l9lteMVaparfnr hi Sot. spray......... l9 VICKS COLD TABLETS Me Ragalor9gc pock af 20 toblaH far........ 99 ALL FAA^U^ ^ Tir tic Large $isa-Alt brands in stack....,.. db4 GIANT TOOTHPASTES MQg Rogutor 5$c tubas-Yaur chaica....... ... W9 FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTES Rile Regular 8$c siaa^Yoar choke .......... 9w FASTEETH POWDER JJe 67cmadiomaiM-HeldsdantUras.............. 44 KLEENITE CLEANSER Me II slM- Dantura cleanser for plolas..... 90 TOOTH POWDERS MJg 49c giant siaa-Your choko............... 9*1 HALO SHAMPOO Me RauraWa plottk bottla>$1 sisa........... 99 VASELINE HAIR TONIC Mg Regular S3csisa>2awtoas far............. 99 . PREU SHAMPOO Me « U^areeneenlraN-ll^llel*................. 99 ..........46* ................ 48* - --.-.Of'CRtAMOIL , RQ* RjgvjarWyjta-SouneasforTj^^^j^^^^ JAENNENS SKIN^^ l ■ II111IIW" Rsgular69c aba—AftarsboualoHaw........... Nw WiaiAMS AQUA VaVA Jfit R^lar 60k ska-Afttoshoua loHaw.......... ^9’ ' SHAVING CREAM ORe 55c arid 6As afaw-All famous brands... u....;. 99 SHAVE BOMBS R4g ^c Gillatta. Rtou, Munnunt, Palmaliyu.. 99 MENNENS DEODORANT Me $1.00 sisa—Spray Ol LECTRIC SHAVE Me 7^ Wiilionio--Malactrk maarusu.............. 99 A A ' A A. ^ ^ / Pltkrth '35' yJftATtil , r FOUR THE foxTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRI aRY Does Humanitarian Job With Thin Purse UNICEF Brightest Spot in Strapped United Nations Agree on Expelling Congo Mercenaries By MB CXXNSIDCOC UNITED NATIONS - Even, the liMliwt critics of this financially but strictly nCcessao sBrld boily concede that one ^ a sp^ai agencies, UNICEF, lor mited Nations International Chil-^n’s Einergency Fund, does a ,^Bpale of a humanitarian job. it And It does 'll on an anmnd ludgef jiist about eve* to the tp>ot «r two nHHiths of desultory SrUitary actlrity by the U.N. ||«a|is In the Congo. recent piece of mine stated tfrt U:N., to offset the ^ct that dUy Id of its 104 member nations ; coQtribuUng to the Congo clmipaign, had borrowed money from the Children's Fund, and the Fund wants it3ach. True, but only in a way, writes C Uoyd Bailey, executive director ot the United States Committee' UNICEF. He sets the record straighter: THE CORRECT STORY UNICEF operates on funds vd untarily subscribed by nations and individuals. Last spring the U.S. pledged it would pay $12 million into the fun4 as its contribution .to the fund's budget of $25 million— prbvidt^ (we said sternly) the ether members of U.N. came up with the other $13 million. If they did sO. we'd see that UNICEF got our check DT of countless applied, but ft Is presumed that aid would be foithcorobig to any ol them if asked for. ★ A .★ All in all, it is U.N, at its best You. too, can be a part .of it The U.S. Committee for UNICEF, United Nations, N.Y., forwards private contributions. DOMESTIC PICTURE Por a note 'of thie domestic humanitarian picture, Feb. 11-17 is Variety Week, sponsored by Variety Oubs Internaiiotlal. It started one wintry nig^t in Pittsburgh’s Sheridan. Theater when a mother absn/^onM her baby. Tb the baby's dress wai pinned this note: “1 eaa*t affoid to keep this ehIM. Her name Is Ghtheifo. I have 8 othish. I am leavliw her hi the fheaSse beeaase et whari have heard af the ehaiUy wW take rare al her.” E^ht persons in show Uz, be- ginning with theater owner John H. Harris of Ice Ospades lame, answered that prayer, formed a Variety Club to rear and educate the child. Thday there are 46 such chibs in the U.S., Mexico, Canada, Ireland and Enpand. During the. yeers tWm $80 they have raised more million for handicapped children. What people can do, vridi heartl-- -...-......1- . ■ Mail Slowdown Strike CoiKoled in England -nie UNITED NA*nONS » United Nations announced men$ Wednesday with President Motse Tshombe to set up one or nuwe joint U.S.-Katanga tnlwlons to speed the exodus of mercenaries from Katanga Province. Stan Ltaamr. the VJE dHleer la ehaige ef the Ctage epe">' ttoB,alse iafemed Ttaom^that LONDON Leaders of some 200,000 British postal workers Wednesday night csDed off * go-slow strike which hju delayed maU deUveries throughout % country for the past month. ^ ^ ;; Union officials Abandoned ^ fftniwigH after Postmaster CM-eral Reginald Bevins offered to discuss claims for higher wages proridlng the strike stopped. drawal of mereeaaripi. Tshombe bad proposed i month's lirntt. A letter from Unner to lUiombe said it would be up to the United Nations to decide who shall rep>. resent it on any joint mission, “and in particular to . decide whether its representatives should be dviUsn or military.” The missions, he' added, would have free agcem to all places to which they mi^t wish to go. ^ SALE! ^ WOMEN'5 8 SHOES ^ s 8l.47-fl.97j. 9 ■UDKXHOK SACINAW W 50 N. Si PARK FREE in oil city owned lots thru Sot. Compare Woite's Quolify, Value ond Service . . « Anywherel You Don't Nttd Coih lo Sovo ot WoitoV... Chorgo It! WAITERS NEW STORE HOURS for YOUR CONVENIENCE: 4 NIGHTS TO SHOP! 9:45 till 9 SS'9:45 till 5:30 STAINLESS N«w 1962 Deluxe EASY-START 22" ROTARY MOWER Not o 2, Not o 2Va/ but o Big 3 H. P. Briggs t Stratton ongino! COMPLETE WITH EAST-SPIN STARTER 50 iMt Iffort NasM 54.95 Value Newan . . . lowai laval ZIPPERED 3-BLANKET BAGS Mothproof, dustproof plostic Rof. bogs with zippers. 99c Notion* . . . Siraal floor BACK-OF-DOOR SHOE HOLDERS Hold 6 poir of shoes, keep closets Reg. neat and organized. - 1.19 Notion* . . . Straat floor STAIN RESISTANT TABLECLOTHS 3.99-.52i52" 4.*#—52*70" t,**—gOsM" t.9«, gOalOl” $288 $388 $488 $688 Linaa* . . . Fonrlk floor Reversible . . . Room Size Ovol 9' by 12' BRAID RUGS Shor ond Comport e Green or brown 0 Sise is opproximote 0 Matching sises eveiloble e No money down Bap* . . . fUlk fho ASSORTMENT BOXED STATIONERY Larpa attortmant of rwvi stationary in many patterns. boxad Special ^BexesS^ Sicrtioaarr . . . SOaM flaor QUILTED CARD TABLE COVERS 69* itadeaarr • . . gtraal Floar Snug fitting comart hug standard siza Rm. tablas. Choota from 6 color*. 89c lO-PAIR PLASTIC SHpE BAGS Only 10” wida shoa shalf bag* with full zippars. Colors match bag at right. NoNos* . . . Siraal floor AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE SPECIAL! COMPLETE *H-CONSOLE 89 50 No Money Down DOES ALL THESE OPERATIONS WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS: e Buttonhelot e Ovorcotts e Shim e Appllguot e Hind Homs e Straight StHchos e Quibi e Dornt, Mends e Zig-Zegs e Monograms e RwHfet e Sows on Buttons Sowitrg Naekina* . . . fosrlk floor fhomo ft t-tSII lor ifraa Nama Dsinnulroiira ENGLISH WOOL BLANI IlfETS Choose l>*r sfripai df aolld celeri. VoluOS 61 C99 Moth-proofad, 100% wool. tO’24.98 | BlottkoU . . . foarik floor SOFT T4RRYI KITCHEN TOWfLS Soft, abiorbsnf tarry cloth fin many colors and' kilchan print*. | ’ * ' Ambossodor Slim-Line! , Z3.iNCH CONSOLE tV tisaas'. . . fasrik flaar PRINTED, SCALLOPED PILLOW CASES . Save on thi* big, clear picture lat with full - g IbU fiddlily lound. tinted safety glas*, and eaty-to- ■ gP J tarvlca non-printad coot circuits. A Waite'* axcluslv*. lava now! Shown. In mahogany. Wes 199.00* W*!nut ..................... . ... $i6g TV ... flHk floor Printed .and tcallopad on fine white Rm. cotton, 42x36” cut Net. 1.50 lOOPr. Unan* . . . fearlAFiM ZIPPERED DECORATOR PILLOWS Savoral Aapat and risai In Portion Rog. 8.99 $329' Nrt. M«ny color*. Onid 4.99 GIRLS' CORDUROY SLIM SLACKS >Vash sni wear corduroy tllm tlKk* Sj^lol lh.naw ^ton. Sist* 7 to 14. Rurchoso Safe Pflfow* . foarik Tloot j [ Oirla' Vaor . . .-gacrad floor T SOLID COLOR CORDUROY Many, many color* In fin* pinwals corduroy. 36 to 45" wide. 92*’" fabric* . . . fourtk floor FORMAL TYPE PABBICS 45 toYO'Srid* >«l>rlci to w*ha l»valyRt>-1^'ll^4^f^Yd." iB 1.09 OO draasy and formal garment*. Pobrifs . . . rssrifc floor COTTON PRINTED FABRICS Wsghabli' fine conan In t s wM* Rig* rang* ef prints and typm. 69c 47* u fabria* . . . fasrik floor GIRLS' KNIT COTTON BLOUSES Short and % »l**vS knit blouss* that need no 4konjn|. Sisst >7 to 14. Rurahoto -If Oklo- Vf—r . . . Sacesd floor $|19 "TRINIDAD" CHROMSPUN SHORT DRAPES Reg. 4.99 $986 Rift S.99 $^B8 $W hy 86" SW hy 45" ^ Rihorgldi, Antlgiig Sofiii RRINT DRARERIIS lO.it. SWaM” 22.M, DWaM” TWatO" I6.ff. I VkaM" 8788'« $1688 $2488 $H88 Draparla* . . . foartk floor Jumbo 57" long GARMENT BAGS 2'"*3 lumbo 57” long garment bag* that hold uo to 1(1 drasias. 3 hook frama, quilted top and front. 7 color* that match shoa Norios* • • • tiraai floor PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS )U(. I.w 3-»5 Rag. 2,49 Husky Sisa*. .^| tar 6.50 ^Auggad danim r*»n» /«r proportioned sizes for parfact fit. DbubI* knaas am guaranteed H> ot lorig a* fh* rest of th* garment. Sava now! tort' Woat . . . Saebsd floor BOYS' FUNNEL LINED J Slim, and regular size* 14 ond 16 only. Rog./ Husky (iza* 6-16 .....................2.44 2.98 lEfNS $|88 fay*’ Woar . . . Saaasd floor $OYS' COTTQN SPORT SHIRTS *pbrt R(J^ B»fs' fVoot . . . focasd floor' BOYS' BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS special purehai* of wash and ^oir Rh. '9 pm$C cotton palamai. Si*** 6 to 16. 2.98 dssi ^ Isf*'Wear ... Sacead flaor BOYS'COTTON SOCKS lor*’ Wfar . . . Sacoad floor ■4- ■N /■ THE POJ^TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Soviets Stiil lUfuse to Undergo InTOertioit , Breakup of n-Test Talks Came on Old Issue ColdWot) Nq nr PBIL NEWSOM Wl FMvigi Mww Auljrw Bi Geneva, chief Britiah delegate Sir Michael Wright sadly surveyed the wredca^ of the Easfr-West “The world fiu lost two great chances of achieWog nuclear dis- He was pronouncing the requiem dl# iseael-mdmlem- dk- tober, un, to find some enforce-able means of banning nuclear weapons tests. In 3S5 separate meetings, the conferees had gotten exactly nowhere, and. after a final blast at the i^est, Soviet delegate Semyon K. TSarapkfai announced he was going..home. The end eaaM ea the Iseae which had taken the eenfenaee te the edge ef disaster sb many ■aspeeled aaelear blasts hi The world had an earlier chance Withmit e^tpianation. the Soviets vetoed ^t hsd been their own by U.S. elder statesman Bernard by the United Nations, that the United VETOED nr BEDS That, too, was vetoed by the Events leading to final breakdown of the Geneva negsdittians remailcable double switch by the Ruasians. The UaHed dtataa |pd fered to aeeept a prevtoas EovM In the ensuing weeks he hat traveled extenrively through the Soviet Union's agrioiltural areas and most of his recorded speeches have dealt altnost. exclusively with that subject. Speci^hOon over the Russian action took tw6‘c6ursei. SPECUUmOV’BY WEST One was that they waiited po Another has been Moecow's sild-Ni and seeming lack of interest in sn early settlement of the Ber- The other Jinked, It to a series of other^vehts within the Kremlin which have Quailed the West. gested blandly that he was Ul. ao signs' et progress myko. neither has Gromyko dto played any sign of aigeney. Finally, there is the mysterious case of V. M. ' ' supposed to but has not returned Vienna post on the Inte^ alfiowi^^tomtc Energy Commls- NORFOLK, Va. If) Margaret Ann Goldwater, dau^ter of Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Arlz„ has been choeen queen of NorfcM's an- Out of these have come sug-ge^ons that temporarily, Krem-Hn foreign policy ia on dead«en-ter apd that Khrushchev may be involve in some sort of personSl crisis involving leadership. The Communist Pprty Central Committee meets in Moscow next month. An answer may be iorth-cpming then. Honey Output Dips in '61 LANSING (AP) - Michigan keepers report that lOB.OOO colonies produced 6,649,000 pounds of hondy last year. This was il per cent below 1960 and the lowest produqtlon since 1958. Value of the crop was estimated at $1,097,000. ' iter's Daughter Azalea ^een nual International Azalea Festival. Norfolk Chamber of Onp-men* announced Wednesday. The adnatto wHI crown h|s daughter ^1 29. final day of tosttval. Will Pay /Restitution There pre aix federal prisons I. thie Uni^ States. BONVI (UPI) - The West G%-an government annou&c» Wednesday it will pay restitMMh to citizens wh«|p property in the United States wiu seized during World War II. / DAV net your BILLS-PLUS YOUR NOUSEIIIB: rAT Urr repuce your monthly psymerts WITH S NOME IMPROVEMENT. EUOIBLE TO BEWOSST ESEE FOR EXAMPLE IF YOU NEED ‘4,000 IF YOU NEED 'ijm ***■ If YOU NEED *1,500- *6,500^ 12 YEARS at 6% call NOW FE 3-7833 ■Vo (fblifiatioH — Kslimal«$ WE DO EVERY TYPE OF WQRK • ADDITIONS • SIDINQ •ELEC. WORK •NEC. RDOMSeDORMERS^FURNACCS • ATTICS • SHELL NDUSES • FOUNDATIONS BIO BEAR CONST. CO. QO W UIIDAAi Compare Waite's Quality, Value and Service . . . Anywherel 4 NIOHTS TO SHOP! WAITE'S NEW STORE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: Ft"sAT“"" 9:45««9 w:s 9:45«" 5:30 FAMOUS BRAND BRAS and GIRDLES :iq| 3-doy Mlling-V new tad h»*f sohia father coiuoU by FroUci. Tep shoa in block or hongy baiga,-boNom ty" bona bnd ton cwnbiRdiion. StraM Flaor Your wardrobe bode . . . this sUiched cup cotton broodclolh bra wHli suparb uplift. In whHa. 32-36A, 32-38-B ond C Reg. 5.95 GIRDLE Knit girdlat fomout for soft, poreui control.. Spaciol comfort knit woist-bond, lagbond and Innar lag. Whito, sizai S, M, L Foundaii^ni... Second Floor Lace Lavished NYLON TRICOT SLIPS HALF-PRICE SALE - of lovely milium lined GLENARA "BEAVER" COATS by Donnybrodke Reg. ^.99 Well known brand nylM tricot dips Istoshed with lace ot bodice and hemline. While and colory, sizes 32 to 40. Also . some toiloi^ styles at these big savings. Verytpeciol purchase.of nennally 79.98 coats >391 • Beige e Brown Dsoutiful Glenora ocrylic that Jqoks like real fur. Button up style with warm, lightweight, milium lining. By Oonnybrooka. Sizes 8 to 16. You sovt half on this outstanding spdeial purchase! Coal FothioH$,,, Third Floor Long Slee^. a«Wash and Wear Cotton MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS. R*e.3.99 Waite's Own Exclusive MEN'S HARDWICK DRESS SHIRTS IJB Reg. 3.50 Regular and button down col-tdr sport shirts in solid colors, plaids ond all-over prints. Fine wash and Wear cottoiji, full cut. for comfort and roominess. Sizes S, M, L, XL Wash ond wear broodclolh spread coUor or oxford with BD collor. Both hove convertible, cuffs. Sizes 14-17, 32-35-inch sleeves,^ Afan’s Woor... Snoot Floor Mon’t Woor.,. Soroot Floor Misses' Fully Lined Famous Maker WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS DRESSES REDUCED foraEARANCE! Our regular 12.98 slack . speciolly purchas^ for this event... 11.98 and 12.98 Drassas......... *8 99 14.98 Drassos... Rich 100% wool flannel slacks styled to fit In proportioned sizes '10 to 20. Fully lined. Choose them in novy, grey or brown. Save 16 on this speciol purchatel 17.98 Drastot... • Street, business phd afternoon dresses • Wools, crepesyUcetote {erseys, mensweer • Sizes 7-1S, Hi-20,14Vk-2416 . SpoUttooor... Third Floor Dtyn Drpu,... Third Floor "DOBItGILLIS" SPORT SHIRTS R ‘1.00 Hat, cool colors, long or % daavee ploldt, wltdi. Mon’t WoorSfroot Floor BUnON-DOWN NECKTIES Ic fss in end IIAttas In smart naw pottarm, button to shirt.. Mon’t Woor... SiroH Floor ' ^ WOMEN'S DRESS SHEER HOSE 2 Poir *1 SpMlol Purchosa FuN (athion^ saomad how In baigttonai. 9-11 mAi Hotiory... Street Floor WOMEN'S FLORAL HANKIES 39c Voluaa 5 for *1 Pina cotton honklts.ln baautiful poUal florol erititi. . Hankiot... Stroot Floor WOOL LINfD FASHION COATS Were 39.98 to 59.98 ‘29.90 Chinehllloi, werumboi, breodclothy, aty. 4 aoloiw 6-11. Coat Fathiont... Third Floor > MEN'S COLUR SWEAT SHIRTS ‘125 2A9 My eeSon shirt h« U sip front. Rai BWIh JNm’s ITe«p... Straal Fleer MEN'S COnON ARGYLES % 3 >■" ^1*® WOMEN'S FASHION HANDBAC^S Were 5.00 to 5.99 ‘3JI0 Oantdne otgyle pattarm In 100% eembad cotton. 1016-13. Mon’f W^... Stroot Floor Mondbogt t. t Stnot Floor MEN'S HANDKE^IEFS S5f ^for*l Urge she whKa Mttdh himdkarchlaiB ot wvlngt. MINK-COLURED COATS 99.00 to 119.00 Coats 139.98 Co«ite *79 ‘119 Coot Fmthiont.,. Third Floor CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE Were 6.99 nan »4'«.-»5“ WOMENS NYLON HALF-SLIPS Neo- 3.99 ®2.99 WOMEN'S COSTjJME JEWaRY 2T6r*1 1.00 Values Famous Siistar Brown shoes bi boys' ond giifl' styles. / Childron’t Shoot... Soconi Floor, Icrtaly loca frlmmad nylon half dtps, tioillc woWbond. Llngorio.,.SoeoHdFloor .Nacklocat, bfocalaty, phu and aorrlngs kt monyictylar;, Josoolty...SlrootFloor MI^S' CORDUROY SLACKS /Reg. / 3.99. ‘2.M FUR-BLEND SWEATERS, SKIRTS. 12.96Slipens 14.98 Cardigan Metdifaif SIdits 'froportleiMd lirnt 10 Ip II In Udek, a<|M, turquoise. ’ Sportmoor.i. Third Floor *533 $*^66 $^3 Sp^tmtor.,. Third Floor -M- ' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS « Wot Hurw Strcet^ Puntitc, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1962 * < ■AROLD A. rrruBiuLO C' TrMMwi ka< miblMwr tad ^ictTnMwtlni Editor ran Tnaairwn -----M«i Mtetctr Cuban Rei FromFanu ly Couhcilar W After traveling a rougher road than anticipated, the American states agree in principle to suspend Fidil Castbo’s Cuban regime irom this hemisphere’s family councils. For a time it looked as though the necessary 14 votes out of 20 might not be attained, but the number was finally achieved with the hint that others might follow later. Hence, Castro’s Communistic government cannot become an active participant in our joint deliberations. ★ ★ ★ Central and South America are torn by more unrest and general diasatiafaction thap many people realize. There are several underlying factors that contribute^ but probably the simpliest way to put a quick finger on the greatest cause is to recognjze that tho/ -“have-nots” are disproportionate ly separated from the **havee.^* This is tragic anywhere. It foments constant iems in liability, if identification . were lacking. . 'A' ★. One of the chief arguments raised against unmarked cars is that it is “unfair.'” Some Jokingly say they “want a chance” and that police officers would have an advantage over them. This argument is baseless, we feel. This is not a game, but a deadly duel between men hired to protect the public, and those who feel they are above the laws. The police should have every advantage fiossible that does not vitdate luudc cotistituthmal rights. ★ ★ ConiiepUeut has been one of the leading states in traffic safety for many fun. Convicted speeders there lose thpir licenses. Just as ctmvicted drtinkctt drivers here are taken off the road. Whether public acceptance of unmarked cars there will allow the practice to* be continued remains to be seen. Voice of the l*eople; ^RuidentsWill Profit LittU Through State Income Tt MfchlgAn must be alerted to the peril of the **«****"** * tax. The poUtldeni are eager to get the vote of Ureepeii*le^||ceiewr "j'' groups and are prepared to le>v tW* addition to tiw fbereeMl aalettax. dr dr ★ Mort el «o gel aelUng In retnni. « la Ifceljr lhat the bweanBrats wUI vote tiieiiMelvea pay ralaea and what to left wtti he eaapped ap by the ehraalo welfaire chtaelor* who eonw to Mlitolfaa had Iva ott ★ dr ★ ' V/t had mllUona of dollara surplus when Governor Sigler waa In ' office, but after SOhpy WlUlame, Swalnaon, and ten or twelve years of the weltore state,-the once great ^te of Michigan to brolto. Let Swainson and our state ^presentativea know bow jfou feel by . telegram, letter, postal card or pbpne call. ‘Automobileci Make Walking Hazardous’ ‘Four-Wheel Bi^es Used in 1922 Cart’ This is a reply to the volcer ★ ♦ PerhaiM “the little dears” don't “I.L.’ aia toy aad the driver to gelpg betweaa as and M nritoe par hear. On page 24 Monday It said “four-wheel brakes appeared in U24.” They were standard equipment on the Duscnburg hi U22. Also, they were equipped with a centrd valve -at tile driver^ fast so aMher the front or rear brate coaM bb cut off if anything went wrong In the lines leadiiig to either toont or In “I.L. S” day. Jbante wWe probably used nwat of the tbnc and r what can people dM have, prob- nsothad tor NMm la V He’s Not Kiddingl aMy didn’t exceed S m.wb^ Any-boi^'.far an oid-lasbioned rie^ the m»*wy tfMk aai’ih tip* was preoentod to each p David Lawrence Wonders: In regards to ichools closing { Few people in this countryipeally appreciate the wi^ gap that exists in the bulk of the whole world between these tw6 sectors. Argentina* Brazil, Chile and Mexico are piH^bly the largest nations with the greatest influences and they consistently refused to “stay hitched’’ In this Instance. Practically all of tlil^ nations agree that Cuba’s government is in direct ccmflict with the type and kind that we approve in our hemisphere. ★ ★ ★ The actual method for expelling Cuba punles the delegation, but this isn’t as Important as the adoption of the general principles now enuncK. ated. ★ ★ ★ As The PreM has said many timeri before, we believe that this hemisphere is richly entitled to first thought and’ study on the part of the United States. Our own interests are so cioscly allisd with these associates that they deserve priority in our thinking aad planning. The Man About Town Is President Violating the Rules? I It to icy. perhapi ”1. L.” did walk. However, In t there weren’t as many i. cars. Alao we kids could cut through vacant fielda and take ‘Wise Squirrels’ WASHINGTON - The Kennedy administration may not realize it but an image of belter^keltar la being ereoted by Demonstrate a Wisdom That Approaches That of Humans Tsot: When you make your point without stabbing the other fellow with it. For over ten years ^ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moritz Of Drayton Plains have been enjoying the keen iQgtlUCt that borders on actual wisdom among the squirrels in their neigh-boihoM. *nie sagacious and ever lndust|dous little animals have cultivated a nearness to the aptitude of humans that to quite remarkable.' And they’ve outgrown the habit of chewing into things, gmerally associated with squirrels. sm publi apparatus. The idea is being conveyed that what is good for the political machine is also good for America. Several things hav'c caused a raising of eyebrows here, and MWRKNCE a feeling of concern is beginning to spread throughout the country. Queations like these arc being asked: 1. Why is the administration seeking to tigliten its control of all the political organization in the laiger cities of the country by building up a department of urban affairs that cpuld conceivably dictate to municipal governments and take from the local authorities the control of their own citiea? WHll tossU In nasrby trees, sboat • dosen of them are so deinesUested that they immediately respond when the names tbhf have been ntaifned them are called. director of the UJI. InfoimatlMi AfMicy, tkrpegh the Aroertoan Embeasy in Moscow? There is a tendency at the White House to bypass the Cabinet officers charg^ by law with certain responsibilities. There Is also a tendency to conduct conversations with high officials of other governments through intermediaries who have not been trained to overcome the language difficulties and who may not know how to avoid the. pitfalls of an interchange of views oh policy questions. ♦ * * The Kennedy administration, in violating the customary rules of international intercourse, is talking I ever be ■saada by the Communist ends-sarin who are wined and dlaed at the White House. But what the Prerideat says la poHte conversations win be twisted to mean that he Is getting ready to to the Soviet In gmde school I wall id my Do We strive to Reach Moonf/ I the short way. W* had ‘wwehr aad hrowa , Whore eaa yea hay chances. Not a single dcvlatloa from Khrushchev’s poHclcs, K nmy be Care in dealing with the Soviet government is essential and. when the President has anything to say to Moscow, it is better that it be> said through a man like Llewellyn Thompaon, the American ambassador, who not only speaks Russian fluently but knqws the Soviet loe-mier’s personality and can deal with him effectively in tho interest of the United States. (Copyright l«R) Traffic today is so heavy when children are going to and from school that it’s poasible for an automobile to slip and slide into a child. Precaution saves our Uds. I don’t see why people iMp trying to get on die neM God put the sun there to give us light by day and the.iaooa at night. The Bible earache sun shell be turned into dpthnese and the moon into blopd before that preat and aou-bto day tier Laid oometh. M. ■. Walled Lake ’The Almanac Says United Sti^teg I» Poorly Managed 'The UnlM States is the v #cd cdmtry a “Minnie” has Uiat title because she’s a moocher, although noV)iavlng a monopoly on that bwit. Then there’s "Willie,” “Henry" and several others, who not only respond to the call of' their own names, but to most any other, because they know that a handout is in order. S. Why Is the Praalttont bypassing the Department of Male aad the U.S. Informatton Agency, tor which Gongreaa expends annually a M of money on the theory that the conduct of foreign the eairylng on of Dr. William Brady Says: /■ Bananas Can Do Wonders for Badly Nourished Baby managed cduntry according to its wealth and' size. We owe more debts than the rest put together. By Uniled Prnaa Intoraattoaal Today to Thundey, Feb. 1, the 32nd diur of the year with 3SS to M1o«k in 190. The moon to approaching Ms nMr There to no morning or evening la the UA there are s On this day in history: I peopto go to had ton«i7 ud eoM. We have hU-■ow el dollara warth a( aarptaa tivoly, a MUtles of those two execatlve agencies In the government? Unmarked Patrol Cars Used in Connecticut Connecticut has taken a controversial move toward greater highway safety by having all its police cars unmarked. Such a step is bound to stir storms of protest, but police officials felt the saving of lives wib worth the roasting they will take. Those who favor4wWBe of the traditional, caaily-identlfied patrol car with distinctivo painting, and flashing lights atop say that drivers seeing thm kinds of patrol cars are reminded to obey the laws. ir it it However, the other side of the coin . is the idea that if drivers are not sure that a car around them ls«’t a police officer, they’ll be even more cautious. There have been a few cases when police in unmarked cars have sought to stop drivers and __ had ^^le identifying themselves -to tie ssnsfactlon wf-tho driver. This Is a problem that will hare to be aolved; no otic io willing to stop late at night if he isn’t sure it’s (be police who want him to pull over. ★ ★ A possible solution to this identification problem is to have a large police Insignia on the right-hand door of the police car. In normal traffle this marking is not too obvious, but it Is effective when the police car pulls alongside Offenders, .y'' Another problem is using an unmarked„car in emergencies, getting throngfa traffic. Without a warning siren apd flashing light, motorists do not givo way. Accidents involving unmarked cars wonhl present interesting prob- Althongh they are well fed on a diet of com as the main dish and iunflower seeds as a particular reitoh, their squirrel instinct causM them to put away a supply of nuta and aeorns for the winter. This Is held in reserve. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Moritz also are bird feeders, and consider the blue Jays to be among our feathered intelligentsia'. 3. Why did (he President recently conduct a series of inner government conferences, including 52 of the top policy-making officials, and set forth the policies of The government in the cold war without making any cxpjunalion to the American people or to Congress of the important decisions he has reached on foreign policy? Quite concerned abbut the ground hog to Harry FleweUing of Waterford, who asserts that the animal may not be able to get out of his hole, and if he’s wise hell send his wife out tomorrow. For-top state (or national) honors In that respect, 1 nominate my good friend, Harry Lemen of Fenton, who to unopposed for his 30th term as Village President of Fenton. Can any city or village beat that? The newspapers were given background information on these inside conferences, and naturally such -dispatches were read with considerable curiosity in Congress and by Allied governments abroadr-^ not by the Moscow govermnent as .well. Subjects Hke our prepurations for limited and conventional war and counterguerrUIn operations have rertnin aspects that need n6t be publicized. But it would have been helpful to the understanding* of American policies throughout tbc Worid if the to the ««si- A 3-year-old child with what doctors call "anorexia nervosa” (absence of appetite, refusal to take food) not only refused all food but regurgitate liquid food fed through a stomach tube. Finally the child was offered a ripe banana. This proved acceptable, and then the child began to take other food in moi'e or less normal amounts. But when no more banana was given, there was a relapse.' Only when more banana wqs given, did the child re-.sume eating other I food. ' - For obstinate ***• BRADY donatipation in young infants or young children, the prescription is the same — ripe banana and plenty of it. In the “Brady Baby ttook” f (SS cents and stamped, seif-addressed envelope) I say: At the age of 4 oi; S months begin leading the huby ripe hnnanas dnily. Only a tMMPMntal a day at less than four months old ^ although I’ll admit that perhaps that’s because I'm old fashioned and hide-boutod about it. However, I hope I’m not too old to learn new tricks. If other mothers, have had similar experience in feeding banana they should tell me about it, for the sake of countless other babies who otherwise may not gel their banana manana. i ton a yunr to nat a ptaM t - tt. Yet. Own an penpl Arq^we Christians or are m Sion, meeting in the Royal Exchange Building la New Ycric CHy. In.lS93, lliomas Bdtoim fintohed the first movtntiitotiin studio In the worid at West Orai«e, NJ. It cost the inventor 1637.37. la MH. the Valtod tteint Qeaeral4 Bible? War cannot bo stopped sml-denly. It can be eliminated only by education. Wesley J. Drayton Plains. Smiles In 19M, Autherine Lu^r, 36. a Negi^ student, was admitted to the University of Alabama on orden issued by a federal court. She was the first Negro to be admitted to the University. perMnal htilUi sod bTSItns. i.,. dlsg^U, or.trsstmMf. wU| b* sntvii by WUlUb Si^. tf s (tsn^. ■ sddrtued sovtlm U seni toAt r tise Pr«M. I>nit|sc. Miobltsn. (Copyright, net) Sbe Ions of dishes a^ washed annually by the average housewife, says a home specialist. After being in the sink how long? A timiiM tor the day: Author ; and Poet Rudyard Kipling said: “A wonsap's gueas to much piore accurate than am' Case Records of a Psychologist: Thumb Sutfking Easily Remedied n words Attributed U dent dq^ring his conferences with high offic* “It makes me mad to hear or read about the ‘good old days,’ phones Mrs. Fletcher Ullard of Keego Harbor, who wonders if there’s anybody who wants to go back to them. JTrst,_rfport of tulips making a stdrt comes trom Mrs. Anna Carrolton of Birmingham, They’re near the base of a wsriq,Qhlmney where the ground never freesss. flc-ers of the government been put in some official form for the rest of the world to read. BVPAS8INO USIA The bypassing of the Department of State and the U.S. Information Agency has been revealed in the announciement that the President's press secretary, who doesn’t speak Russian and who ha^ had no experience in the foreign service, is suddenly to undertake a high-level negotiation with a top Soviet personality on the matter of exchanging television and other infornui--lion programs.. ' Why Isn’t a task like this per-lQ(med by Edward R, Murrow,. half a banana at the age of S months. TMs oolveo the eonoti-potion probtoni and makes puny,.^ sickly, badly nourished Infants . By DR. GEOBQK W. URANC CASE L;422: Donnie D., aged 1 year, is a ro^st little boy. “But, Dr. Crane,” his mother pnMested, “Donnie sucks his thumb! “As.toon as he goes to bed, he pulls a woolly blanket,against his cheek and then sticks his right thumb in his “And when he The skin of ripe bsnana to golden yellow, flecked with brown spots, not black bruise mariu. The pulp to melloor, sweet and soft but not mushy. A * * ' to excited, during the day, he may alsoiput, his thunib in htol mouth. Hov can we break him of just as the infant sucks on its thumb. Many young mothers nowadays are unduly coerced Into believing they* MUOT nurse their baby even if they have inadequate milk. That’s OJC. if you. don’t ovdriy Tatigue the intent. But a lot o( jittery mothera of a flrit baby, allow the infant to nurse for 20 minutes, though it obtains not more than an ounce or two. Tb^whea they^'plaoo it oa the boIHe lor the batence ot Its teediag, the baby to too tired to nurse, so it drops off asleep. Unless you yo ■er tube. Pto om and to tbO iset ol Hto mattrsM, ttritiidktro and to ttte enff of Ms pOJaiaa Now, when the baby brii«B Hk-hand up to Its mouth, the nd>ber win be under tensian and aoen-tetigue those arm muaclea so the thumb will slip out. ot MS mouth. Send tar my booklet “How to Solve the Common Bobaytor Prob- Oraduate of a PonjUac area ski resort, Ooorgtana Peldmm’' of Lake Cu-lon phones that her principal worry to Uiat the winter will M over before shO’s able to discard her crutches. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- of Keego Harbor; 62nd birthday. Latrimore Day of Bloomfield HUto; tlst birthday. Mrs. Honora Oladen of Birmingham; 63rd birthday. Mrs. Lydia Dodge ot Goodrich; 93rd birthday. vitamin A and vitamin C good source of vitamin B. Ripe raw banana also contains enough vitamin C to prevem and cure scurvy; For ^nsUuiefr in tho case of an infant 8 months old with scurvy (marked- pallor, severe anemia, bleeding gums, rapid heart, tenderness of the legs which mokes the bpby cry when handled or ntoved), a banana-milk diet proved curative. One ripe raw bsnana whipped Into a pint of milk Was the formula — suchmbeture constituted the diet — the baby took about half a pint of the mixture every lour hours. it?'’ DR. CRANE Thumb sucking generally starts during Infancy. It is usually an evidence that the child is irrItMed or frustrated by rack onidequate Tbbd or sometimes a peptic Ulcer, Jor babies do have the latter! So he throws hto arms arouiid and by accident, he finally gets hto thumb, (sometimes hto lli«m) Into hto mouth. thim cUlfl I read la your eol- lug had such a time with my to Mb stonach, Beshlet, the muKUlar action of nursing will also drain ott a little of the ygungater’s frustrated en-ergy. ... . “Lots ot folks are « > for freedom—but not maay wlH accept sllglil InconveoieBoes lO llpMCO H.” : .. a happy, kealthy My ” Come, come* Mrs. M., you didn’t follow my advice. I have never adyM banaqa tor babief You cigarette smokers may be interested to learn that psychiatrists regard you as oveigrown ■thumb suckers, who have simply shifted to the more socially approved cigarettes, riw uthon you get tense or jit-'tery, you stick a cigaretto into xssK. mwib.and n«n» yon can easily believe your baby Is tan, instead of httf too fatigued for tnrtl|ier Buretog. Thumb sucking often starts when new babies aren’t given an ade-. quate feeding formula. But e^llelv after ftef Tai*^Bron remedied and they become as fat ^.butter balls, they may still suck their thumbs. Just as a matter of habit. For any oonfirmed haUt to difficult to break, as you alcoholics, cigarette smokers, and lliities can attest. CARDBOARD AND BURBER There are two simple ways to break the confirmed habit of sacking the thomb at night Get a cardboard tube about; 12 Inchee KMlg and big enough to sup over the baby’s atm. Lot It extehid about 6 Inches above end below his elbow. * * * Ibea pla It fai ptoee wMh safe- aad heed It part --------sch Ijia bla arm fr^ way. bat olaat A secead dwtee to to eol a •ti^, of nMer from aa «M la- *. .1- 1' /i.f,/ THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY l> 1962 SRVfey 2-^28- in Decorator Colors 3 DAYS ONLY ■4- DISCOUNT CISARETTES Only 24i‘ Regilars *t1f Cartoi KING StZt OK flLTIR *2.29 OptR Mon., Thun., Fri., Sul. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 F. M. Thm., Wod. 9:30 A. M. to S:30 F. M. hop without — "CHARC6 fJ*' AT RR6SC£'S U.N. Troops in Koroa IQ Conduct War Gamos SE»UL Ut-Mort than ts.OOO UJt. troops .from four countries wlU' conduct combat maneuvers Ihe war games, called Hailstorm n, win provide cold weather training for ground, air and sea troops from the United States. Korea, Turitey and Thailand under the U.N. command. Lt. On. Hugh P. Harris of Law-renceburg, Tenn., commanding the U.S. 1st Corps, will direct the NUCLESB SHIP SAllO-The M.S. Savannah, wortd's first nuclear-powered cargo-passeiver ship, 1| helped oiit to sea by a tug to lindergo her maiden voyage. The ahip ia operated by oU- SP PbtMkt fired auxiliary steam power since her atomic reactor la stiU undergctag •<* Mai will consist of a two4ay run from Camden, N.J., to Yorktown, Va. GOP Sayg Voters Should D will bow out in .jrn engagement at 9:01 p.m. in the north. 68 to 71 degrees the horizon, with a switch ' tion to the southwest. Offers Higher Pri^ to Gain Control of Stock NEW^(»K (R-Edward Lamb. Toledo. Ohio buslHSssinan, Wednes day offered to buy common stock of the Seibertine Rubber Co. a |3 preminio' abwt the market pride im a bid to gain more than 90 per cent of the eutstanding ■laret. He said he would pay I15JS a share for 35JI00 shares or more Offered by OTMiers of record fjan-29. Snow Stops Adenauer BONN, Germany (AP) -’- A heavy snowfall prevented Chanel-lor Konrad Adenauer from resuming work today at his office. The 86-year-old chancellar had been ill with the grippe for more than a week apd was to have returned tH work today. Tbs GsHaglMr Hids Cs. ■'<6 . DiMOitiiiiif Tktir RECORD DEPARTMENT BUY NOW!! SAVE NOW!! aU LPi Miced to Coot ui Lois NSW 45s AT 60c WIRE 3.98 4.98 5.98 NOW 2.4T ' 3.09 3.71 Soy Reds Shell Airstrip VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - Pro-Communist forces half encircling government held Nam Tha shelled a vital ainrtrip of that iforthwest provincial capital today , military j reports « accessories accoroinoly reduced GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. /Opam Momdar and friday 'itt • fM. 16 I. Hurea St. K 4-0566 Oowet. from the London School of Eco-; nomics. London, England. He has qompieted his Work for a doctor's degree in sociology. In this (tountry since .1951,. Zaphiris became a U.S. citizen in 1957. Will Oiarge 125. for Blood Unit Suppfy at Community Hospital 'P laced in Jeopardy' in 1961 ALMO.'CT — Macomb County residents will be charged $25 for each pint of blood received from the community Hospital, Director James Crary revealed today as the hospital's supply of Uood sank lower and lower. ■ ■ * * * . During 1961, CTary said, 62 units were dispensed and^only 12 wer replaced. "Beeaase sf the extremely m- aeeeeeary supply of Mood from the Red Cross Is beimt placed la Jeopardy, Osr ystated. “On orcMlen H has Iim aeressary le MNrit the aid of the Rsmeo Stale Police Post to rash blood to the hospital at limes ot es-Ireme need.” “If more replacements were fortheoming, the Red Ones would be In a stipnger position to supidy blood and there^ serve patients U.OOO mobile gendarmes, rl -poHee and regular police already on duty In the Freach eapitar. , These measures obviously designed to cope with the danger of a right-wing attempt to carry off a coup d’etat against President Charles de Gaulle’s government if an Algerian settlement is reached. The last time tanks roUed into Paris was tart April, during the abortive putsch of dissident generals in Algiers. w * Special security measures also were designed for Algiers, Oran and Bone, three Algerian cities, where the right-wing terrorif pret Army Organization has vowed an all-out fighl against Algerian Independence. Berkley Girl Hurt in Crash in Rochester ROaiESTER - A 17-year-old udent at Michigan Christian Junior College is listed In fair' condition at a. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, with severe injuries suffei-ed last night in a two-car head-on crash * ♦ * Treated and, released from Ihs hospital Iwas Leslie D. McGuire.j 18, of warren, driver of the ear in which the ^rl. Kerry J. Tucker. 4142 Tyler St., Berkley, was riding. Those who are charged forThe blood will be given a refund tar each unit they reiAace because this will aid in restoring a favorable balance, he added. Polic« Battle Rioters in Oporto, Portugal OPOROTO. Portugal » — used fire hoses and fired Into the air tp break up an anllgovernmen; demonstration in OpcHio Wednesday night. Between 18 and 20 persons were reported injured, none aeriously. ’Authotjiyes blamed the demonstration on^mihunist agents and said arrests had been made. ,. tryW to w^ain control t the car, \ McGuire said, he slid into the ^qcoming traffic lane. Driving | the car , wl GUire's 8tt|ack was Raleigh Wil-' •20. oit Avon Towfo ■, Toni WllMn, of the sam(( address, was hurt. Police sai(i the road conditions! at 6:30 p.ml were hazardous and it was ^wing. Neither driv-j er was ticketed. One Lot of TPomen’s DRESS and SPORT SHOES 188 ——WUPOM--—j ^ DIKOUNT I r Fartkaw | |lu%- 1......^..—.... ■miracle mile sipping centIr DON’T MISS THESE OTHER SEALY ANNiyERSARY MONEY-SAVERS! SEALY 81st Annivgrsary DELUXE ■a THUHSDAY. F>:bRLAHV 1. 1902 *You Did a Good Job/ Says Ihgpectof Brooklyn Gang Beams Over Latest Police Sentence to g»t wane thit day you aik th«inil«tokCT, faiitead of npntii« uMIteke ItT- Eari NEW YOWC (Ap)-H«»’ pcdioe aentenoe Mven members ^ BrpoWtyn’r QsUo gang swdl^ with pride at hearing; “It Just (hows that there ia lome good In And this from none other than Asst. Chief Inspector Raymond Martin, after the gang members dashed through smoke and flame Wednesday to rescue six children from a'burning third-floor apart- .Strolling < toward their headquarters on President Street, the men saw smoke pduring out of the apartment window and immediately went into action. In the burning fotm-room flat they found 5-yearold Evelyn Bias with Imr hair afire. One of tl stripped off his ja^et wd smothered the flames. Anthony AbbatemaroOk Sfl; Alfonso Serantonlo, 23; Leonard DsUq, 37; and John Oommarato,' 3T. Mrs. Sista Biaz, mother of the children, who had left thnni akns to go shopping, cried in tearful graUtude: “They ^ved the lives of my children! They are wonder fill boysf God blees them!' Cause of the Uase w determined. Speaking (or his cohorts, Alb^ Gallo said; “We only done what any red-blooded American boys TTien they led or carried to safety the other children—Frank. 6; Mercedes, 4; Yolanda, 3; Emelio, .2, and Juan, 10 months old. The men took care of the fire, .too. They smashed windows to let tlw smoke out; they threw a bulging mattress into the street; they broke w a bed, also on fire, threw ^ pieces out of the window. A burning dresser fohowed. sr nMW«< SAVE SIX YOCNOSTEBS—Three members of Brooklyh's Gallo gang, Anthony Abbatemaroo, Albert Gallo and Frank Illiano - tieft to right) comfort the six Biaz children after reacuti« thita from a burning third-floor apartment in Brooklyn, New York. The trio and four other members of the gang braved moke and Heroes all were Larry Gallo, 31, leader pro tem; a brother, Albert Gallo, 32; Frank flliano, 34; flames. The niiother was out shopping but ’ the fire out, and the kids out, by the time ftaemeii arrived. "We’U probably get lodced up for putting out a fire without DID A GOOD JOB Not SO, said Battalion Fire Chief lexander Steler. "They did a good Job.” And that wasn't all the Brooklyn boys did. They pooled their cash and bought clothes for the kids. They canvassed the neighborhood and took up a collection for the mother, and they arranged for the family to be housed in the Average Hubby 3^ Years Oldet Than His Wile ^ WASHINGTON » — The married men of Agicrica are about 3H years cdder, on the average. The census bureau said Wednes. day married men bad a median age of 44.6 years in March ^ arhlle the median age of married was 41.1 yean. Both fig- than those compUed in a similar survey in 1960. The Bureau said the median age of men at first marriage was 22.8 yean in 1961 and 20.3 yean tor the women. These figures were Larry Gallo swallowed so much snsdee he was giveh medical ment. His companions were The, Gallo mob has been under poUoe surveillance recently because of mysterious shootinp and feuds with rivals involving coin machine and other nckets. Eight Die of Sriiallpox LAGOS, Nigeria budget men prepare a page or two every ((uestioned pcdnt, some 1.500 pages hi aU. They listed the reasons for their questions, the tacts in the case and listed alternatives. Md4amara himself studied thoae 1.500 pages and made a (W each of the 550 points. ferent purpoaes. Oust is pro-rated mong the different,ueea. Ihe line thing ia done tor two, three, ibw and five years hnoe. our our waumm SBPASAia BUDOEIB Before Md4amara, Defense budgets wtee a hodge .poilge of compromiaea. Bsscntially, the Amy, the Nayy and the AI Force would come, up vrRh aepn-■ Nidgets. As wait have grown pUeated. Army. Navy and Air Force ‘ ' pensively. 9noe each service has thought largely in terms of Us awn missions, there have been se- mpe^ la their lesearoh and deveisp meat pragrams, the Army, the Navy and the Air Force have beea pashlag at oombiaailaa of d la fature budgets, yet the ReasonaUe budgets \ rived at by compromise, I _ each service have a percoitage of I I eealiy la the li munlim HeNamarp’s anplyds told bfapi ^ there were sevunl weak apoU in ^ listed together. * ♦ ♦ Many weapons, man and equlp- U.S. ^ana assumed the' Rt______ would strihe first, then U.S. mis-■HoB, UA i^anes, military com-mnnleatloas and canunami net-at be abia to sunive a Red sneak attack. submarines, which theoretla . ride through most attacks un- military men try to find the cheapest combination of the different teapons, naen told equip-m^ to see what can be totminat-ed as enceas and what will be needed to fill gaps. It is the aid story of tor want of a naU the toss was loot, for want af a shoe the horse was teal, for want of a hoiee» the bailie was teat ms type of Tfc ordered more production facilities tor Ifinuteman, which is so cheap it can be dispersed widely and tharefere is difficult to put out of commistoon. He ordered a 50 per cent increase in the number of U.S. Strategic Air Command bombers that would be kept on IS-mlnute alert. • ef htem^e McNamara is also introducing economies by forcing the military men to think in terms of cost, maintenance a q d obsolescence. Says one aide: r of troops ia teas te^ McNamara checked, found there dlately availaUa to hit quickly at trouble spots around tfap world. He ordered more military transport planes. McNamara’s analysts told him lat quick action in detnanded one man- i through channels to get the supportliig forces be needed—piin-dp^ fl^er planes. So Mtofamara set up the United Ing the Strategic Army Corps and parts of the Air Force’s Tactical Christian Dems Go Left NAPLES, Raly (AP) — Italy's ruling Christian Democratic party swung tw ths left todsy in a mova to give the country g new gewsro-ment bached by Pteiro Nemd't Soclallata. former aBtei ths laiisst party in Pariiament hot do not have s majority, and Fanfanl tonoa Auguat 1980 has The Christian Democratic party congreaa, after flva days of da-bate here, voted on Premier Amintore Fhnfani’s plu to scu^ by the Rspubttoans and Ghweppe Sara-gafs Dfanocratlc Socialists on the left and the Liberals on the right. ment and replace U with a canter left^ caMnet that could win Sodto-1st support for a more vigorous domestic program of economic, Republicans which in the words of the party reaolutkm "could be assured the dlred or Indlred sup- The resolution put before the party delegataa, although approving the "opening to the left" Fan-fani has tvged aince 1956, plsdgid the party to maintain Italy’s pro-Weatem fonign policy as a member of the North Atlantle ’Treaty Organization. It also rejected any move toward outright communism or laadsm, dedaring that any government backed by the Christian Democrats would work "to foil independence of eveiy totalitarian tofluence." Ftoitanl’s plan la that the Neiml teetion win have no aeats to the cabinet but will back the govem- Praises Nations for Aiding the Underdeveloped ’The rightlat faction of the Cfote-tlan Democrati conceded defeat to advance by accepting only 22 of the aeats on the pfi.[_.',l tianal council. The rest wi^, to backers of the opeMng to the Itot. “Don’t be afraid," ex-Premler Mario Scelba of the rightists told the congress majority. "Wherever you go, we toiall go for the sake of party unity despite the fad we tosagree with the (Fanfanl) Une." The Christian Democrats are White Cloth, Hood Up to Signify Car Trouble aa the feaeway and to wait a sr aysteia may ' \' The Aii^ bothers IitdfaBuma: Or rather Army mind boUwrs him. HS »ta oonvinoed tfasrs be a btoldup to nmventhMwi Amy 'eal the brush wars 1 Russia is certain to Bfite edK nsM be put into the Army, hgt he's I wMch weapon ayetem Is qm|y well s inMakes. ^ I drink hs wlU bngia to Mltoa d{ii weskmsi of his and im more to other roqn who do ndt look at deteass soldy with an aoopuntaiiriKfiAy sya.” <*s M) FLY TO CALIFORNIA •79" Now rssk fit liEiBT snvia. ik 6129 NItUaod U. its fisafise J--OR i-IlM net convlHced ths Amy knows how to spend the money. One of the eecretsry’t eless sidee lays that Mdfani«ra fir nres throwing,billions brio a build-of the typ» the .Aro^ would be a MaNassara ls.walih« aatll tha Anny devd^ tha taagtea-tiva sort af psaipmiB-^llh Isiaa breaktkrwtgks — that he thlahs the Navy has la Peteite ant tha Air fisfve has la Mtoatomaa. ' But this McNamara spending systtm has ita weak po^, as one McNamara admirer admite. Hris civUlan aide says: '”The bomr has the aeoounh icanny abUity to cut away wants Avery toghwlrcnm «*;;psd:^£ri rm not csitsto that he thsrefocs lOTICEOFPUIUCvllEilRiRQ The Pontiac Cl^ eominlMioa 11m scheduled public hegrlufs fbr Tuesday, the 6th day of Febhiary, 1962 8 pju. EAT. in tbe CommisMon Chamber, City HaD on Intention to f^nstmet the following im> tHovement in AssesiKH’’s1PUit #144: COMBINE!! SEWERS , Meedowlewn Drire from KmiieU Rood to iMlnde Lota 76 Mid 128 A . CherrylewB Drire fitwi KeuMU Rood to tho north Une of Ute 162 and 204 Stanley Arenne from Kennett,Roii4 to Strnthmoro ClororbwB Driro from Kennett Roed^ tho norfh Hno of Lots 236 and 286 \ Datod damiaiy IL un ‘wssr I..itiIII 111 WASHINGTON II) - lYank Oof-tto, deputy admfarislrator at the Agency for btaifottknal Dsvdop-ment, returned tram a month trip to' indurtrisHsed oountriee with praise for their efforts In aiding OsHli saOteei at a news a Ha said the total outflow of economic resources from European countries and Japan to $4-2 bUlion in 1980, compared with 14 bUUon from the United States. However, to foreign aid confined ) governmental ssslstanca like grants, loans end eontribOl he said tha spending by other tah dustrial countries amounts to only 40 per ceid of tlie U.S. effort. OK School Borrowings LANSING W - New school dfo ed state aid approved by the State Department of Public Instruction Case County, ^,060; Maaon County Eastern, 130,000; Hereey Town-ship, Oaeeola County, 18.000. PRfStNT THIS COUPON WITH SHOtS AND SAVE -SHOE REPAID SPECIAL!- HALF SOLES CFXPtRT\ o»n...... . . . S2.50 Value s-i 79 /shoe r;!::;::.: I Pr. RLf’AlR\ ■ AU WORK GUARANTEED » Good Friday and Saturday Only S. S. KRESGE’S Shoe Repair-bas.-nu-nt Downtown Pontiac Sfori t: ■ K SAVE BIG.. .during our 962 TIRE SALE ☆ DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES onlhe most popular sizes and types of top-grade, brand new Firestone tires ☆ BUY, NOW...V\^ can not guarantee these pricesi ...Don’t delay...buy-your tires while our prices are at the bottom and our inventory is complete. /FANTASTIC \ DISCOUNTS ^ on tires with / last year's tread designs / Just say ''Charge it’ TAKE MONTHS TO PAY ALL tires' MOUNTED FREE by trained tire men fusing the iateet tooisj and methods W FIRST COME ^ M FIRST SERVED ' IVUI...IUV0N BUCinMU,..1linilTEWi TDBE-TYPE...TUBEUS8 1S-14-1S-MCII SIZES I W* have tha tiraa YOU .and a( tha price you want to pny '_tread design^ many one- or two-of-a-kind ^ SUPER ' Y SPECIALS , Nothing held back or reserved! Be here \ when we open for WE'RE REALUr MO TELEPHONE CALL$...Pl9999 ' It IG not nocGGGGry to phono. Wg hGVG th# tlroG for YOUR cor. Dr/¥9-/n Mild S99 for YouiMMtf Pick-a-Pair Floghlightf QUA GUARANtll 11 HONOMO IH AU. M STATIf A CANAOe, FREl PARKING 146 WEST HURON YeniktoGeHife for Killing Boy W«ldtr Found GuiJty of Ttt*Degree Murder m Newberry Slaying flEWBERRY (l»-F« crating Uiree and a half houra.i YmMi. n> apeitUMta, fan eel* ieeter aiM RM aa«e pleat «aM-er. heard Ow verdtet wMie noted at the defaaae eoaaael taUe. He turned wUte. He ne. word. Shortly, he waa led back to the JaU which has been hia laane for alx months during his, detention without bond. a a' a . Life Impriaonment Is the mandatory anrtence far flrat-degm murder In Michigan. Pmtdtog Cirealt dedge fleeige Yenlk was tried for the gunfire death 14-yearoM Michael, one of five children in a Newlierry famtty. He was found shot to deafii near a woods road intersectiao 14 miles from home July 3S. COLA riBM VEEP — Harvey Russell Is vice president of the Pepsl-Cola Go.,. a level in the bustneas wcrld that few of the Negro race have attained. McCone Is Approved as Chief of CiA The Jury, In finding fiti dark-haired defendant guilty as charged, accepted dw proaecuttai’s'circum- Yenflc said he was miles away the boy and that he had lost'the gun months before. Judge Baldwin had given Oie Jury its choice of four verdicts — innocent, guilty of first or second .degree murder manslaughter. Allan Williams S«eks GOP Sttnota Momination KWIA.W — Afian WilUams. 70, secretary-manager of the Ionia Free Fair and retired Ionia County Road Oommln^ engineer, Wed-nawlay fc cnididacy tion for State « The district covers Ionia, Montcalm. Gratiot and Mecosta ties. Sen John StahUn, RBelding. has amounced plaas to ran on GOP ticket for Lt. Governor. i^S'Z at.. Poota F«b. 1 sad I. ISrt TO JjOWj rtfAr Ihl.. Cltr •! I. Vf nVOlUUQB » WH B jCUjr^ 0 lorUi Ua« et 1«U : IBd MM ni* tor pubUo iai»MUas. ________ It I* tarthor lateiutod W eoMWaft tmproroarat to ooeerSoaM rtth „ piM. sronio Md ootlaato. M oMt tairosd iboD te dofiayod by tpor*- iio ootlmatod oort sad osptnM t^. munoo Cbambor oa Ftbruary (.IMA ot ■ a'elaek D.n. to boor tUftMUoiu ond I ^Mtod. ** WASHINGTON (UPI)-The ate Wednesday voted 72-12 to ap-porve Republican John A. McCone as head of the Centrisl* Intelligence Agency. Approval et the wealthy, W-Fear-rtd Oaliforoto haataeaainaa rejMted ehargM that he hi aa-gaahlled agd might he tafia- Before the vote on his OA Smith, lUMaine, said riie was op- this v«y important poaitian.' W A * , Smith, a membw of the Senate Armed Servicea Committee, ■aid MeCkme once' told the committee he had serious doubt about his qualifications but never tfoned them to Kennedy. Lands Expedition on Isle Covered by Volcanic Ash LONDON Uh-The main party of the Royal fociety'a expedition to voloano-wreffced Triatan da Cunha has landed fs that bleak South Atlantic iaian The maim purpoae of the expedition is'to sfiidy cauaea and effects of last OcId^s ertiptions forced the Wand’s 2ft inhabitants to flee. A A A ■ The party also wifi determine if le lalanders, now in Britain, can retnra to their old howies. The ex-pe^tlon landed from the frigate Injunction Forbids NY Central Strike NEW YORK W - A Federal Court Judge enjoined the Transport Workers Union Wednesday from striking the New York Central Feb. 4. I Hm pnhmlnao taja-rtlon by JWge ArcMe . O. Dawson waa | MIehael J. Qaill, Quin announced Jan. 20 that the TWU would strike at 12:01 a.m. Sunday against the Central and the Pennsylvania railroad unless both guaranteed job aecurity for TWU employes in the event the roada mrtged. AAA'! A similar injunction in behalf of the Pennsylvania has been issued' in Fiilladelphla. ^ Princess Visits London LONDON (UPD - Princess Sophia of Gre^ and her future husband, Don Juan Carlos of Spain, arrived here Wedneaday for a surprise private visit. BIRDSEYE DUPERS snt 27x27 cut. Umit 2 dasso. MA9 Boyt’-Oirtt’AnMftt pottanw. Siam 7 to lOH. 1C 19' 49o Peroabe-FlanntI COMPiWE.. SHOP.. SAVE.. BUT HURRY. . «CHABSEIT> lAOIES’ COATS, CAA CUTS, SUITS GIRLS'WEAR-GIILS* MESSES Second Floor $ Ml BETrai ORCStlS, Mit Nwy |0...2.M Ml SUPPER SOX, out tkly gg.... .Ml 141 WOOL OLOVES-MIITS, out tligy fo.11 1MI2-PO. SNOW sum, out they go...Ml Ml SLIM JIM ILAOXt, rat ttify go.... .N Ml fllRLS' SLIPS, Mrt tiMy !•.. .11 BOYS’ WEAR-MFMTS’ WEAR SS.N MYS* SLACRS, out they go. 241 WINTER CA^ out tligy go .. 241 SPORT SHInn, out thty g|. 4S RABY RECEIVINQ BLANKETS, go it....M iM BABY OAPS-BONNEn, gt at.............N 141 FITTED CRI| SNEEH, ouMhty go......11 MErS WEAR, FURHISHIIKS IfoM Floor $ 1.M SPORT SHIRTS. ouMhuy go.........1.N S.M MEN’S BETTER ROBES, oot thay go . .. 4.11 SJI MEN’S DRIVINO QLOYES, go at.....MS SJI WOOL, ORLON SWEA1ERS, go at...... .241 Ml WARM MEN’S SCARFS, goat..........41 12.N 2-PO. INSULATED SEH, goat......441 MEN’S CL0TNIN6, MEN’S JACKETS Main Floor S1I.N ALL WUTNER COATS, out thay go .... .11,M 24.M MEN’S SPORT COATS, put thay go ..... 141 SMI WOOL TOPOOATK, out thay go ......Ml 24.M ORLON LINEO JACKETS, out thay go.... 141 2I.M ZIP4IUT 00ATS,-out thay go......IMI Sl.n SUrrS-TOPOpATS, out thay go....4MI DOMESTIC, LINEN, NOME NEEDS S 41OANNON HAND TOWEU, go at..... IS .11OISN TOWELS, WASHOL011I, p at.... .11 41 MUSLIN PILLOWCASES, out thay p .... . 41 2.11 CANNON SHEETS, oot May ...... .I.N MS PANEL CURTAINS, out thay p.. M MS PLAIN ILANKETS, out lhay p. .. .141 NMESneS, ROME KEDS DowiuMfr* Start I 141FEATNIR PILLOWS, out thay p . I4t NYLON THROW RtfU, out Ihrap 141OHENILLIBEOSPHEADS, out Buy p.... t.1l I4S PRINT DRAPES, out thay p...^ 1S.II SAMSONin TRAMOASE, out thay P .. .1441 .n S1I.N WARM OAR COATS, out thay p......B.IS 2I.N LADIES’ BETTER SUITS, out thay p ... .11.11 IMI LADIES’ WOOL CAR eOAH, p at......12.N IS.M UMPLE WINTn COATS, I to 42.....4I.N SI.N MAN4IA0C FUR COATS J la IS ....4I.N f|.N MINK TRIM DRESS eOATSi p at....4141 DRESSES, OHIFORIM, UTS Sscend Floor I 2.M OROUP OF NATS, out thay p.......... 140 B.M -MB EVANS” UNIFORMS, p at.........141 I. H MATERNITY DRESSES, p at........S.M I2.N BErrER DRESSES, I to S2 ........141 II. N EXCLUSIVE DRESSES. Ill 12.....1I.N 2I.N GROUP BITTER FORMAL!, p at......15.N Fur Coats, Far SIoIm, Scarfs Second Floor s IS ERMINE, SHEARED MUSKRAT OOLURI... 11.10 N F0UR4KIN MINK SCARr aaoh tUn......12.N 111 SQUIRRIL STOLK, MOirTON COATl, p at. IMI 211 FUR STOLH, FUR GOATS, p at......N.M ' 299 MINK SIDES FUN COATS, p at......lH.il SH GENUINE MINK STOLl, p at........'.1M4I UDIES’ LIHGERIE, HUE Main Floor 1.11UOIES’ PANTIES, out thay p........4T .....—.......-....", out thuy p ...... .Ml 2.N UOIES’NYLON SLIPS, .. ^ 1.H MAQIC LADY OIRDLE, out thay p ...../2.M S.N FASHION HOUR BRAS, out thay p ...... .2.11 14rSfAMLESS NYLONS, out thay pir. /..... 4S 1.M LADIES’ PURSES, Mtthay p ^ .. .Ml „ UDIES’ SPDRTSWEM, RDBES Main Fl^r S4.M lAN-LON SWEATER!/ out thay .....2.11 I.N LADIES’ WOOL SKIRTS, out thay p.4.11 S.H LADIES’ BETTER ROBES, out thay p . .. 4.11 8.N LADIES’ PUID SUCKS, out thay p .... .1.M S.M BETTER WOOL SKIRTM out thay p.. .*. 441 S.SI lETTIR WOOL SKIRTS, out thay p..... .S.N LaWca’, Han’t, Royt’, Mrfs’ ShcM Jfd^ Finer I I4ILADIIS’, ROYS’, GIRU’ RUBBIR BOOTS 1.19 Ml LAOIIS’, OOYSV «RL|’ HOUSE SUPPEBS 141 441 LADIES’ LEATHER LOAFERS, p it... V441 IMS LADIES’ TOWIMOUIITRY SHOES.....4.t1 441 LAOin’LEATHER SHOE BOOTS.......4.11 141 OHILDREN’S LEATHER SHOE BONH ... 444 $99 FUR com, FUR SCARFS, COLURS *29 $S.99Ladift’SUCKS Owtk dnwnlar thh vehw fiMig. *1. $1.99 Ladits* Qlovat Finnl cintnnvt M worm wool Tf |4>99 Ladiat’ OowRt ■U8 $6 UDIES’ SHOES ridllto. _ '1.97 $1 Foll-Parrat Shaaa *3:97 ' ■ ■ \ . TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1962 :■# ' iKiiShiilfe ■ ‘ >■ S W’'! ' NBir lENATOB AND FAMDv. John Ander- ,sr rk*uf*< ’ son to be United States seiiator from Kansas to flU out the term of Sen. Andrew F. Schpeppel who died. The children are (from left) James Jr., 12; Laura, 7; Bill, 8; and Tom, 10. i How CAN She Leave Baby? I Princess Called 'Unfeeling' MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. 20 t. HOWARD ST. FE 4-2547 MILK for pep-up-and-go, drink it often Get the aiOk habit and you’ll get plenty of p^-up-and-go j»rotein, tooT Aeryona, acipywfa— naada protain... all the tiine. For quick energy, taka a railk-biMk. Now, imeiDber, our ia Dud Th^rmd Controlled for precision paeteuruation. ^ Your guar«ntDO^\ \ of ouporlority BT PBVUJS BAtVadX NEW YORK, Feb. I.'- The British press is after Prlncen Margaret's scalp again. All 1 cdn say Is It couldn't happen to a more deserving woman. Not tiiat 1 know Princess Ma^ garet personally. I suspbct that . (f I knew Princess Margaret personally, my unservlle attitude In Milady’s petulant presence might have long since forced my banishment from Kensington P|lacc and the sev-f ral other London digs that she digs. It Is told an the best author. Ity that Meg taieMs ea bows rather thaa baok-talk - she of those qualities, no doubt, whUe tootling oft the the tropics. W ★ Sr m can still be feminine, white-gloved, giggly and girlish, even as she leaves the small balm behind with the royal But as a new mother myself, misty-eyed nnd gurgly and en- tranced with every squirm and tcpjcal o( the boy who residea in the locSt Crib, I cannot conceive of a princeu' saying bye-bye to her baby. (A prince, yes. A prince can be a toad in dlseoise.) Real-iiing that she haa very good, Inexpensive babysitters, It still Is incomprehensible to me. don’t staai |ao slos^ please. Now she has .fust returned from a "soeond honeymoon” In the Outbbean and the Mirror, Britain’s largast-drculation paper, accused her of being ‘'pe^ verse” * ter having left her % monOhOld baby. “Pwarae” is a strong adje^ tlve, meaning ’’deviatinc tram thie right or correct." Buf I don't thlidt It describes /our Mommy Meg. in this Instencor "Vataoli«" la ttw bad la Rdad. I also perhaps that' but i "uintemanly." it'i/a bit exag ated rince ^ It raqulres to be womanly me WeMbn*) Is to be And Oiw can stfiMiave s 4-' M Founded in 4896 «s*f« touae mO •m v*i I •haHUl Uaw. la IW ■ PONTIAC BUSINESS ar PMWso AZALEA QUEEN - Margaret Ann Goldwater, 17 - year • old daughter of Sen. Barry (loldwa-ter, Wednesday was named queen of the Norfolk, VL, International Asalea Festival. llte Arizona Republican will crown hls daughter queen April 29, final d|y of the festival. Miss Gold-water Is a senior at Judaon I. Scota^, Ariz. New Archbishop Feb. 14 ATHENS (te—Election of a new archbiihop of Athens and prlnute of Greece wUl be held Feb. M, an Orthodox Holy Synod apokee-man said Wednesday. He wOl succeed Archbishop lakovM, who resigned Jan. 25, under Chwek government pressure. charges had been it him by church offi- Rites Make It Fibber McGee and Gretchen ^HONQL^U (AP)-Radio’s Fib-l 1^' McGee and the widow of stag^. comedian Yogi YoTgesson were married here Wednesday at Our Lady of Peace (Catholic) Cathedral. , Fibber McGee's, true name is Jim Jordan, 64. His first wife, Marian, whd played the part oi Molly in their radio seriea, died of cancer April 7. The bride actually ii Gretchen Stewart,. whose first husband was Harry (Yogi Yorgeaaon) Stewart, killed in an auto accident in 1996. They left today on a wedding trip to Tokyo. Hong Kong, Singapore and Bangkok. New Boston Blaze Fatal to 4 fn Family NEW BOSTON )fF—Four members of a family of six weye killed todays when' Are engulfed their frame home in a rural area. The dead included tha fathar and three children. The mother raved berralf and a daughter by leaping through a window with the daughter In her arms. Dead were diaries Nqlt,, 37: Charles Jr., 12; Wiiltam, 7.' and a daughter, Bonnie, 10. Mrs. Phyllis Nutt, iS, wail'taken to Waynei County General Hospital lor treatment • of extensive cuts adffered when qhe bunged through the window. Denise 4, the only surviving child, required only first aid tor cute. !iimHT^£lirWARD\ WATCH REPAIR CompUu Watch Overhaul^Reoionable Prical All Work Guoronteed BBIMEEBEMEEEEEWMMimCTWy . Grand Opening Speciqlr3 jpAYS ONLY! HIGH DOME A Ac CRYSTALS YY FOR kOST WATCHES r- SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Twist-O-Flex Watch Bads PONTIAC STORE ONLY! 16^N. SAGINAW ST, ntn sTOWMOMRfiMta.amlPAt'*®’**^***- Tuea. .Wad., Tbers. «nI Sat. tJO M Si30 'V;-. '■ ■1^ '> / -• THE PONTIAC PRBSS, THURSDAY, FEBBUARY l, 1962 Now, Open Sundoys 12 to 6 P.M. DAILY 9 AAI. to 9 PA4. CONSUMERS CENTER FINAL WEEK final clean sweep of LADIES' DRESSES vtonderful selection of style ond colors ... so hurry, these vron't lost long . . Buy o few ot these low, low prices Compor* »2.M *® «.98 Ta *8JI lays’ Smalan SH57 Pricad lb aall out! Slipcovan and cardlgant ^ in » host ,«r coian. ■ Nationally famous brands. All lizot. Now Rays’ Naavywa%kl SOX 14 I ^oled Beom HEADLIGHTS 6 ond 12^0Ll\: $1 Fit most cOrs. Foulty lights^Muso mony^cldDnts —why, not raploce yours now, and so A—Limit 4 to a customer. IIM I bch lirb’ FIhboI PAMMS $4|| Compare at $1.98 I Sizes 4 to 14—Hurry and Sove! ■ Ghaaia-TiflMl RsOy’da f ||97 R«». asj»8 (iMoar ' # NYLON BRAIDED RUNS Siia 24" by 45". All MIracIo Fibats. ‘ulti-colors. f^lly washabla. 99- SALE! RARMENT BARS Holds 16 fannantt. Jumbo with tippa^ ■■ * ■ quiltod vinyl top. 77‘ SHOE BADS SujiH->tUch>d Holds 6 pairs. Pmk, ■roan, purpla, turquoiso. 54' CLEAN SWEEP! UDIES' SILK-ANO.RAYON NEAR SOARVES Those are tho LARGE SIZE! Gay prints MEN'S REG. $3.^ DDT’a’DASH TROUSERS Black and olivo colon . . . tha two most wantad shades. Your choico; Ivy modal, or dack trtodal with sibptr cloturo. Buy savaral pain—sava mora. Sizat 29 to 40. Now Green Seoi MOTOR OIL 1 $2371 SUPER SAVINGS NOW! Ladhf Bdlaa SUrli Amorican mada. A salany of colon. All alaao In etoup. r SALE PRICED NOW! ‘DiMioylsBf OUina’s Bbna Comfy and warm. Mada of rayon and cotlon. Embol-llshod with caricaturos of Figro and othir C%noy da- 27' CLEAN SWSBP SALET A ^ Hria’ PriaM Fluial Paiaana $| M LADIES' ROLL-UP SLEEVE HBBSES ... ROW; Smforl^ co^ cotton In lelld colon and whitai. SIzaa 32 to 38. Buy atvoral whila iauantlty lasts. 6T DRIJC IVEEDS ‘MEN'S SATIN-STRIPED NANBEEROHIEFS OLEARANOEI BOYS’ SHIRTS Broadcloths ahd flannols . all AMERICAN MADll Prinn. and plaids In sizas 6 to 16. Rag. |2 valun 2-^LLON CAN Sf M #10, #20 ond #90 grade. Sove yourself o lot of * tnoney by changing oil yourself. Coirte in for yours now. Round LAUNDRY BASKET / CHOICE of COLORS 'Hord'weoring ploltic In red, pink, yellow or tur- M M quoite. Won't rust or snog clothes. Replace your m M old one now! ■ ■ STEEL SNOW SHOVEL STURDILY MADE ^ CT Haa hardwood D-shapod hondla. Will taka a lot of hard usa ¥ | VI . . . claant a widt path with a singla motion. ■ Wo laaorvo lAa Right la Uadi Qaaalllloa I _______-AM naan ae Dela Whila Thay teal ■ F/TTED CRIB SHEETS VF H Snowy-wHite color . . . “Ortd •vfcr f-Fwt S"57' ever so soft! 57‘ CLEAN SWEEP! REC. 12.98 BOYS’TROOSERS Sturdy to taka tha kind of Mugh waar boys giva tham! PoMshod cottona—ray6n flannels^—dArrens for sports or dress wear. ^sizat and colors. Now 137 COMPLETE UNITS 12‘ Includes Bottle,. Cop ond Disc. >ef> ^ J Hurry ond save! *** BOYS’ Haavy quil Sizes 6 to/t. Hurry and lava money! VIHYL •U0KETS$#99 I Vi Jons' Hoapital Brand f JUpi^ IH 12* I Bo* of 40—Doe ef 40 _ UssaiMeM . IsnnhaMilTaHili w iiSiadtllMI................... 37* Rhg. 59c UfItriM NmII Walk . Beg. Ii.l9 ^ kffli! TtMfti........... TibUti Bakun 49V a NATIONAaV fUSVIRTISIO AT $1 lmkl#UMi. 2? • y.' REGULAR 980 SIZE ft Jft l^llakrUttwirtOM W regular 59e SilZE Afa I & I laky faiHIti.... 9l HERSHEY or NESTLE'S 49fe (HulCkactUtt.lan . 29* plastic DRAPES • Ragolar SI llnod plastic drapas. I Fully Hnad. Flame-proof_and watar-proof. Colon and pattams. Special! Pair. 47- sheh blahxets Colors ; Pink, blue, or green ploid*. Bed-size. Buy oil you need-^He they lost! 88- 2-flKE IR0NIH8 BOARD SET Pad and cover-. . . ailtcona treatad to realat scorching and help you^to Iron battar, 54' iMPoan^ iktt4iWiN— OISHTOWEU Superb qually. AlUovor pattema ar colon. Stock up and leva! Each 18- SdishtowelI OAc Need no Ironing. AuoftaH ealan. Each V ~1' Asaoftad colon. Each CANNON WA8HOLOTHS Solid colon; pmk, blue, green, aqua.. WOMIN'S \ AiAOd jyiXY KNIT SWEATERS ,Valuae-4e $5.99. Regular and oirtm sizes 'Choice. ^ ■ REC. $1.98 and $2.90 Sirls’SLACKS Mi SLIM J SlMt/iSrto 20. Now in,/. II I a iSAYE extra MONEY NOW! LNIm’ FhMly Kaittai ILOVES Rof. fl. 19, Emblllthed vrith em- broidery. Slzai: S, M ancH.. Now 48- TO $4.98 VALUES A ^ BIrIt’ BiHqr KlH SWEATEIS 3177 A galaxy of colon to choeae from tndiidlng whNe. Sizat 3 to 14. Husky and warm, yet p— --smart. Now 1 Saw llrit’ Siratoh TIBNIS Run-raaittant. 1004b woohabla "Dryfoat". Slcei 1 to 3. 4 to 6. 7 to 10 and !2 te 14. Rad, Mack, bhia, groan or beige. 88- aiARANCE! GIRLS' fS0% N|Ih StieM SUCKS 3138 MEN'S S2.98 LltlED LEATHER BLOVES yf Soft and tuppla. Ideal fe.r driving or {Iran wear. ate. Fleact lined. They'll Mil fait—hgrry for yoOn! *r MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Choice cdttoni and battar fabric. In lalid colon and printi. Sizat S, M, 1 and XL. Big Mlactlan! Rag. $2.98 and $3.98. ^ $|07 FAMOUS "STETSON" OVER-PROOF MNHERWARE New! And you can put It In your avan, than aarva It your tiAila. Hand-dacoratod with pretactiva glazi ovor tevaly Whaat Pattam. Rag. $8.95 valuo »4»j Aubo Sin JOlOE OONTAIRER Ethlyana or eryafal. laautifully dacoratod. Both utaful and ^laeofttlvav“Httfry for youn, - - 27' lOE OBOE TRAYS^afe FOR RIPRieRRATORS ■ # V Eoay pop-up modal. Mada of M M j polyathylana In- atiertad cbion. ■ ■ Fift all atandard rtfrlbtralon. ■ * |||^ PtotfloDISNPAN __ V URdi IS-QVART SIZI J Unbraakabla! Cholea of colon; #, V M yallow, pink, turquoiw, rod. M « Handy to have around tha m ¥ kitchen for other uaet. 1 1 AO Spark FIss* . ^ Brand'Naw! Ova your angina new pep right, now, whan It naadk It rnoat. Uhnit: 8 to cuatomar. They'll mII faah—| hUrnr! Each erem receiving BLANKETS. Legltinfwte 49c value! Size 16" AAC by 34". lani Flaiiol Gowrs RRd KIhioros iHfeVi' ji^eil-mgde ... so very soft ond Fleecy, and kind to baby's skin. Mtv Boys' Corduroy BONNETS 33- Reg. $1 quality. White and assort- 99® ed colors. Terrific volues . . .NOW Leatl SHOES clearance SPECIALS! Meo’s Dress Shoes NOW PRICED Many styles and famous bronds *2-*3-*4 OtMieaed Mm’i Rabiiar Kaaa Booh 3000 Sizes 7 to 12, first quality genuine rubber—heavy soles qnd heels fet extra long wear. Obarasoal OUiiea’i aai WosMa’t ^ ASSORTED SUPPERS llc Mqny styles and C9lor* in this ossorted grouping, g ■ .PiscoHRt Departnent STORE 170 L 'SRsiiaw. .. I •■‘i, l^UL KTKKN Atti!^ -PiiJji&S, XaVKi^AJAV, FiiiiBitUAHV 1, 1962 M; MONTGOMERY WARD OPEN EVERY NIGHT 9 P,AA.—FREE PARKING FOR 4,000 CARS coy^!^ic^2S&coy VISIT OUR COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENtrr JUSTLY ''CHARGE IT"' r.0^ ITS WARDS TOR EVERYTHING IN SOUND'—HI-FI, ^REO—CL^ICAW SEW-ClASSICAL JAZZ, POPULAR, ROCK 'N' ROLL, CONCERT, LIGHT OPERA, FOLK SONGS, INSTRUMENTALS isSIL? -_r^ ' clont •arvtcao-'kach ona ha* boon dailgnad CO maka your viiit to Ward* a roal (hopping convanian^ for you- SHOP WARDS... convenient, onii^step shopping for your home, your fomlly and your cor—Sdtis-faction gupronteed USE WARDS ACCOMMODATION CENTER —^where just one stop meets your, need for nxiny friendly services you would otherwise hove to find elsewhere. Telegraph Road of Elixobefh La i kpslai ie a banquet hoimlBe Lm Angelea Dodgen PKatdent Watter O BdaUey. A boepttal apokeaman paid Leroy apparently fainted trofti fa- Rep, Bloomfield Urges Sanctions Against Castro i|ietk>n apeaka louder than word*, Congreaiunah WUUam S. Broomfield. R-Oakland Cbunty, told the Home of ~ Smotl-Change Bandits Lug Away $4,500 NEW YOIdC - Theji firm Wedneaday and eaoapad^ $4,900, had to be wcD-mttadad. day in renewing hie etknta fer ompleta economic aanctiona against Cuba. * * * Broomfield aaitr^- thia' country “may have” failed at the recent Organization of American States conference at PunU del Eate because it sought to have the other Latin Ameiira nations stop trading with Fidel Castro without first taking ac^ to impoae compiets fOBECAn FOB moor M OXtU - Bi^ the predpitatiov and the temperature outlook for the next $0 days tar the Pontiae area la ngnr normal. These nuips aiw baaed on thoae by the United SttlM Weather Bureau. action of Congress In not Mtowlng through on a bin. which pi the House last September, which would have impoabl'a total ban on trade with Cuba. , it it * ' He said it was-“a typical exam-Ip of bureaucracy as usual in a time ct crisis” and “an effort to beat Castro with paper praidama- Yolanda Sued for Divorce: to Keep Kids Introduce Bills to Form U.S. Agency on Aging WASHINGTON (AF cal billa to eatablish a L08 ANGELES lO-DB ROHE TRMl HOREYBAnMURIUlIEE A DOWN Powftrrbaloritad floating brushes p ojl i s h without Streaking, |wax without wandering, scrub without splashing, shompoo without motting. Special! 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. PONTIAC Phqnt Number 682-4940 Oregon originated itato i^ioltaie taxes in 1919, but within about 10 years all the states had afa Tha robbara Hned up % man-agar and employes of tN Cokmit leUne Co., and then struggled off wHh tN loot-all to I mne^ •pad^^ KEY SHOP GRAIID OPENING 3 DAYS ONlYlBwFKey orkey chain for tht regular price, get the second fdgntical Item for juftMIII FREE BAUGONS FOR THE KIDS MONTBOMERYWARD My MONTGOMERY WARD TELEGRAPH ot EUZABETH LAKE ROAD SEEYoURSeLF ON TV ; AT WARDS COMPLITi CAMBM CINTiR Nothing to buyl -lust vhh Words Camera Dept, during our grand opening ... aaw yeursalf end your friends on doead-dreuit tolevWm. COMPUmY mP-VNRIAMIMI AROIfi fHOWMAint MrailCTOm 69 88 ♦/l.ia Leaded wNh faotvras you'd exped to find only on highar-prieed pro-iedorsl Ruoigad, dia-casi matol eon-struelion with andesad raal-drivas. QuoNty-buiR in Aim Arbor. AROUS ILECfROMATIC SOO-WATt MOJICYOR 69 95 Shews ol 3x2-in. siidas wHh new brilliance and darity. Conirol all op-aretions (even focusing) from across Ihe room. Wide-angle lens. Quolity-bult here in Ann Arborl Free Comera Outfit Complate the tsntence . . . win a esmers! An Argu* Aufronie Electric Eye Outfit will be given away Saturday, Feb. 3. anaus avnoNici 3smm BUenk lya euim 50 Fa^eet picfurai ayary timai The Au* tritmic eladrk aye sets the lens and shutter for you ... lets you VnoW If the light’s too dim. Complete . leather cose and folding B-C fWdC ^ OPEN kON. thru SATURDAY 'til 9 p.m. YOUR STORE FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS SIXTEEN TttE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSliAY, FEBHUARY 1, 1962 ThW S«r«ty Has Nerve to Invade Police Office PHILADELPHIA (AP) ^ Betty McOomM, 28. a receptionifU told detective* W*dD**dy her ‘purae oontalBiit «r WM iMtn when the MONTGOMERY WARD President Planning Mof^PfMS Talks FOR THE GRAND OPENING OUR MILUNERY DEPARTMENT IS A-BLOOM WITH NEW flowered hats And they're just pert of the s^rkling; ell. 'new assortment in Spring's prettiest*' , (^ ■ silhouettes, materials and colors. Park up your spirits now with a new hat that will see, you happily through the dreary Winter months , . . and on Into the awaited warmth of Spring! Shown above: a deep cloche fashioned entirely of beautiful roses. Available In white, blue tones, wpod fortes, romance or lilac. dne- of many charmers lit our delight-1^- ful collection. " Sm eiir Bticction of oth*r sc«n«-*»*al-ing hots priced from o low 1.98 to 19.981 Tolograph Elizob«th Ukt Rood Republicans to Hear Brass at Fund Raisihg Dinners WASHING'rON (AP) - Reteib-ean party faittiful wlU diiw to-nlght, liatm to top GOP braes »they hope—hdp wipe out party deficit. The 17 ftmd-raislng dinners will be the RepubUcane’ first big rallies of the new year-a congressional election year in which they hope to cut deeply Into Democratic majorities in the House and Senate. Party leaders have said this won’t be' easy. SEES WEAK SPOTS Sen. 'Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., former (X)P national chairman, pointed to two weak spots in party armor Wednesday in a speech before a Young Republicans nhtion-al leadership conference in a sub-urtian Virginia motel. big cities. This has been pointed out many times by Republicans since Prmidrnt Kenoe^’g narrow First, he said, the Republicans lack a strong organization in the to hunt for somebody to run for prdsident.” victory In 1980. Next, Morton said, the Demo-rats, led by Kennedy, have outmaneuvered Republlcana many levels and we are being placed in the position of' belies agfh’ everythii^.’’ MUST DO WELL Morton, who is up for re-election himself, said unless the GOP makes a strong showing in this year’s congressional elections, the Republican nomination for president will have little meaning in 1964. President Kennedy said at hto newt confenet^ce Wednesday, “* ership direction, but I am sure they will have a \mried program.’ ciourtney Burton, GOP finance ."Ibey ask me who is fidng to be the standard bearer in'l964,” Morton said. "K we don’t make gains in 1962, we're gedng to have be to very good shape,” Burton ) that I don’t know who and local The national jeonunittee currently has A deficit of about 1600.000. 30,000 persons will attend the a-plate dinners tonight, and thousands more will attend similar functions at later dates. 'When all our later fund-raising plane are added to the income from the dinners, our treasury will Oevdand, and Gov. Nelaon A. ReckeCsDer of New York, from Dee Moines. Featured speakers tonight over a closed cin^t television hookup will be former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, from Los Angeles: former President Ridiard M. Nixon, from Fresno, Galif.; National Chairman William E. Miller, from Washington; Sen. Barry Goidwater of Arirona, from WASHINGTON (AP) - P dent Kennedy reportedly is pleased with the results of holding more ____ent news conferenees. He Is likely to sdiedule another next week and may put them on a regular weridy balia. Wedaeddays ooaterenoe was his third In IS days aad ooaprred Just one week after Us last meetlag with the prem. It was his Knd siace taking effioe. Several weeks elapsed between conferences last year. Some aides have been encoui^ aging the President to sppfar Kennedy said last November he would hold.conferences nearly N.J. Wanh fq Cut Down the Size of Which Herd? TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-For the first time in 48 years. New Jersey had- a oneHlay hunting season, confined to hunters who failed to bag a deer last year. In an effort to cut herds down ^size, the hunters were permitted esday to shoot any deer regudless of sik. Number of deer slain; Undeter- AF Ph«MM DENIED PAROLE — Orville Hodge, former Illinois sUte auditor, bows his head and slumps in deJecHon Wednesday on being informed of niinois (3ov. ptto Ker-ner’t rejection of his request for ■‘(ration. Hodge has been an inmate of Menard Penitentiary since 19S6, when he'was sentenced to a 12; to 15-year term after pleading guilty to embezzling $637,000 in state' funds. The surest way tp mate a kmg story abort is to have'the boas Walk In suddenly . . The old- timer can remembm: when Mstory was made for about hall as much as It's eostlng today J. . Figures may not lie —*4wt girdles keep a lot of em from telling the truth.— Earl WUaoii. Heads Austrian Province VIENNA, Austria w — Ledpotd Figl, former federal chancellor and ftveign minister Wednesday was elected governor of the province of Lomr Austria. Fl^, a Oonaervative, alio received the votes of the Socialist jWty in the Lower Auktrian diet, his election was unanimous. Barton-Malow Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS P. O. BOX 5200 DETROIT 35. MICHIGAN We ore proud of our port in building the new Montgomery Word Store GENEKAl CONERACIOK FOR ' ARCHIIECIURA TRADES P.O. 5200, Detroit 35, Michljiioii Ph. Lincoln' 8-2000 - —V OUR I CONGRATUUTIONS TO ' MONTGOMERY WARD On Their Beautiful New Store at the PONTIAC SHOPPING MALL WE ARE PROUD OF OUR CONTRIBUTION- THE ELECTRICAL WIRING AND LIGHT FIXTURES j. FRED GIBSON WM. E. SATTERFIELD MOOTE ELECTRICAL, Inc. 845 W. Haron St.. PDntiae MOVIGOMfm'WARD LOOK ‘J- > WHAT AM orrem BIG 11'xl4‘ PORTRAIT Semi-Life Size Bust Vignette, UNConmoiMuy giuuuiitied $995 PLUS SO4 HANOLINO, WRAPPINO A INSURANCB LOOK-"SPECIAL 99 You Will Also Receive Your Child’s Portrqil . ................... DESK CALENDAR , Absolutely FREE!' Ago 6 Waaka to 12 Yaara LIMin I PtCMIcI - 2 Pt Ftmily FMilly Groups Tsksn Opaa 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. WARD'S Complete Diomond Department in Pontiac Visit our exciting Diamond Deportment and see our doxxling display of exquisite diomonds ... Beoutifully styled ot Word's troditionolly Low Prices! Grand Opening Special! Diamond Pendont Breatlitokine in its cloftic simplicity Specially pricad .... Add FHaral ExcIm Tex WARD'S DIAMOND SmAS: • 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • lifetime trade-in VALUE . a COMPLETE DIAMOND SERVICE a EXPERT CUSTOM and SPECIAL DESIGNING a DISTINCTIVE REMOUNTIN&und------ REPAIR a DIAMOND EXPERT to ASSIST YOU a NO MONEY DOWN— 24 MONTHS to PAY Diamonds priced from $37,50 to $5,000 )See o wide end voried lelection of engogernent rings, wedding sets, ladies' cocktail and gentlemen's rings as well osidiomond and * pearl pendants . . . one to suit your taste. FREE!! Your Diomonds Cleoned While You Woit! WARD'S Introduces the remarkable low-prite the remarkable low-prite GEM-on-GEM diamond on diamonds COMfAI^I Cc|M h eed SN Ike dHtereecel Looks 90% Larger! 80% More BrilliOnt! Come in and osk to see WARD'S orharing GeiVi-on-Gem cornparison set. See for yourself the glowing beauty of ony diamond amplified to look almpsf TWICE its actual size. * IP jrou MNT KNOW TOO CAN 8«T wmi Selling AT WAUrS since 1872 THE POXriAC PHKSS. THURSDAY. FEBRI ARV COLUMBIA RECORDS REGULAR 1^8 KISS Ml KATI—iilori Wrightson ond Mary Mayo MY PAIR LADY—Dino Mortir^ BRIGADOON KING mid I—Dino Mortfnoll PLOWIR DRUM SONG THI BIG TIN—Rocky Curtis ond the Hormony Flpmes . OKLAHOMA—Dino Mortinell "CAROUSIL DON CHERRY in HI-FI—Don Cherry CAMPUS RALLY—Koy Kyser DINAH SHORE SINGS COLE PORTER ond RICHARD ROGIRS-r Dinoh Shore GLORIOUS ITALY—Dino Maitinefl MY GIRL FRIEND JUUYDA— WoltSolek 2 pc. living room suite N® NYLON FBI ns8 OOVERED IN RICH NEW lONS-WEARINN ANTRON® NYLON FRIEZE^ REGULAR 1B9.9S No Money Down Lomp toble (limed oak, wolnut) 14.B8 Step toble (limed ook, wolnut). . 14.88 Cocktoil toble (limed ook., ...........14.88 2-piece suite covered in the deep^iie nylon frieze that sporkies with color* >o durable ... stays lustrous through the years. With reversible foam cushions. ■Ilm Onnwrtowet IM floor sewing machine So Uttlol Reg. 51.9S 39*® Bif Buy! So Much for So Uttlol C «... L Reg. 51.95 Signature model mokes straight sewirtg and mending smooh, easy ... fonwrd, reverse, oyer seoms, fo NO MONIY DOWN Wohli Complota Applioaco DoporiMool. lot fteoc You Con Woke Up to o Song! Airline clock rodio. Fine re- ^9*95 ception and occurote time keeper. 3^position clock con trbl. Beige or white. Watit Ceoiploio Applianco Ooparlmonl. lad floor REG. 14.95 KEROSENE room heater Rog. 13.95 ii»» Regular priced ot 14.95. OCIrt nOFiGlO mfOya ■ cool even when burner is lighted. 10,000 BTU output per hour, heots one imoll well ventiJote’ night, taking stands on a jride,.range of subjects .ranging from lotteries to legislative apportionment.., All committee proposals will i»w be idaced on ^ral or’ • i-ommitteeHrf-tte-whole" during which delegates < amendments or substitutes on any debate of the recommendadona for thf proposed new constitution. The legislative powers conunU-tee, last to comidete its assignment, voted 14-1 to retain the present constitutional ban against lotteries. Hut proponenu pf permissive bingo games prondsed to me a minority report against the committee’s action. Delegate Edmond Leshtski, Detroit, accused the committee of applying doubje standards in voting down a seHes of his proposals to l^ize bingo yet doing nothing about legalized pcgnmutuel betting on horse races. "The committee refusM to s up for principles,” Lesinski de- h Richard D. Kuhn, fe-Pemiac. said he apposed would *^aake a Las Vegas out of The controversial issue drew a ood of letters. Some fraternal groups favored the pngtosal, while theater owners and others -opposed ine theater group said legalized bingo would amount td unfair competition, and urged'that If such a and Moll Th■ • THE PONTIAC PREiSS, THUltSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ‘ 1862 NINETEEN YUKBS MIST SHI MIIUSN ISUAIINVERTSH IS SimRI HS2 EXnWSNI YANKEES TO OPEN 3 BIG NEW STORES IN 1962 WHNKHTStiBtOPM mmvtuLL\,M entire stock TO COST AND BELOW LADIES GIRLS CHILDREN'S CLOSE-OUTS ■S” LADIES’DRESSES. ....'3" 7*'LADIES’DRESSES <3" ^"LADIES’SWEATERS....;.'!” W” LADIES’SUM JIMS......’1” ■rUDIES’OLDUSES.... <4” LADIES’SKIRTS.......’2” LADIES’RAYON,BRIEFS...:..16* GIRLS’DRESSES........*2” ■5”^RLS’SCAR GOATS....7" >4” GIRLS’SWEATERS......T «3" GIRLS’SKIRTS..........■2” ‘1"5S£;», SLIM JIMS........'!" 1 BOXER LONGIE^.. .77' SORRY, NGT^ALLimS AT ALL STORES, v; NO REfINIS, No RoImm, OnMWw IMloA SINMCLmJMnS Famous B. B. Walkor MEN’S LEATHER INSULATED BOOTS LADIES' TENNIS XFORDS HOUSEWARES CLOSE-OUTS ■2” Folding BRIDGE CHAIRS .’1” W” Adjosiable Iraning Board. .'S” 09* £3:, PERCOUTOR >0"—FOLDING COTS,....’4" 45-Pe...^DINNERWARE....’6” 5-fo. GLASS BAKE SET---7” Cup and Saucer 1/ - - - - - WERDISPEEKR By GARNER. »|76 MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOSE-OUTS 72” MEN’S S PARKAS.....V ’ 7" ROTS’PARKAS_______*3” MEN’S WINTER PAJAMAS....7” > 1" MEN’S TrflNDERWEAR 99* > 8”IREN’SSWEATERS...T ' 2" SWEAT SHIRTS....7" 99* MEN’S-STSOX........40* ’ ILMEN'S WINTER CAPS....991 SPORT SHIRTS........67* $ 415 Boys' $tim-R«g.—Husky DAIITC BIG $457 V CORDUROY I IIR I V YANK • • • li Boys’Winter-WnightPajanm 7” > 1»B0YS’”r‘UNDERWEAR 77* S 90S BOYS UG YANK er 11 AlfO $470 C FUNNEL LINED wUIVliW.Pair I BOYS’WINTER CAPS......SS* BOYS’WINTER GLOVES......77* *4” BOYS’SWEATERS______*2” BOYS’ Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS 7” ■O" BAR STOOLS WITH WOOD BACK -•... ADJUSTABLE TV STAND.....7" 7''Jamlio6anneniBag %i‘'°..70* ELECTRIC BLENDERS.......70" Step-On Can By GARNER . . 2-Ft. Metal Reinforced Stepladder ... Electronic TV ond^dio,- TifbeTester.. "Upson" Woterproof Cement Paint 13-Piece Drill Bit Set 5-Cell Flashlight 46 DOMESTIC CLOSE-OUTS 1 Int... -T FOAM BED PILLOWS........7" 94* i^5?kdijuiker:....;....t SY MAintESS PADS.........7" FACECLOTHS....... 9* BATH TOWELS...^...;56* PERCALE SHEETS......7” TWIN SIZE QUILTED 12x12 CANNON TERRY I 22x44 CANNON I TYPE 180 TWIN SIZE I SIS. SAGINAW ST- I PERRY ST. WAAONTCAIM ,| Opon Nights tIH 10 PJW.-Sunday 10 A.M. lo 6 PJW.j I'.- 1; TVYKNIT ■•.I, V . ■ f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962 Festival Set'Feb. 18 at MSUO Affair to Feature Displays, Styles of Nations Fp^. rushiort and (ai--aw8y placra will dominate Michigw State Univeralty Oakland’s annual international festival — - "Cultore Internationale" will feature displays of handicraft, costumes and books bedught together from all over the world by tl)e university and lU Association of Women Students. the displays win be open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m..tai the university’s Oakland Center, without admission charge. Guests wUI be ‘ entertained by student performers presenting songs, dances and drama 1rom around the world. A special international fashion show will show off costumes throughout the day. Appetizers, salads, entrees and desserts from Java, India. Mexico and ^rkey are aniong Items on the menu of an international l^ffet dinner, to be served from 12:20 to‘2 p.m. Tickets must be purchased In ad\*ance for the buffet and can be oitiered through the ^an ‘of students office. The festival last year drew more than 1,500 visitors. Teen Club Dance Set in Waterford Waterford Oommunity Center’s Teen Club Dance will be from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday with music by an orchestra provided by Pontiac Area Music Federation. Admission will be by mem-' bership cards v/hich also will be on sale at the door. Eight dances remain in this series for which the month's first dance features a live band and the second, a record hoi). Disc jockey Don McLeod will snin records for the Feb. 16'dance. br. Lelond Town Hall Dr. Leland MUes, author and educator, will appear before Birmingham Town Hall at 11 a.m. Feb 8 and 9 In the Birmingham Theater. Rev. David VanDusen of St. .Tames Episcopal Church will introduce Dr. Miles whose subject will be "Behind the Book Jackets." Luncheon and the customary question and answer period -will follow at Kingsley Inn. Women s. Section Afrs. Edward E. Wilson certainly rates as one of the most talented young ladies in this section. She is shown heri with a portrait that she did of her father in-law, the late C. E. Wilson, From Dowdiness to Glamour and also a bust of the same dis-tinguuhed individual. Few people excel at either of these specialized arts—and an infUiitely fewer number at the two in combination. Speaker Queen Goes High Stylo LONDON (UPl)-A leading British fashion editor said today that Queen Elizabeth, in her, 10 years on the throne, has developed from a dowdy dresser to a glamorous fashion plate with "the tiniest waist and the prettiest shoulders in of her accession to the throne on Tuesday, got the wildly ap^ proving onceK»ver from Daily Express fashion editor Jill Butterfield. ★ * a When the qiiden ascended to the throne in 1952 she Was, according to Miss Butterfield, "a tiny, lonely glittering little figure crusted In diamonds and cagedrin with pearls.’V complexion'was th^" :hy" envy of all. Is li Dirty^ Asks Abby Do You Live in Glass Housej By ABIGAIL VAN BVREN DEAR ABBY: I live across the street from a high school girl. She is a quiet girt, but |jl understand s the type have to watch. I see >ming dine If you wish. If sqch parties "nauseate" you — stay home and preserve your health. WWW How is- the world treating you? Unload your p Abby. * «/ » For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a L^eiy Wedding." sehd 50 epnts to Abby, The Pontiac I I notice ' that ---•they walk down the street holding hands. Then they stand in front of her house and talk. She looks up at him like a sick calf. Thes^Jipe stood there and talk^fwu long as an hour. I can see trouble starting. Don’t you think somelndy ought to tell her mother? I was not spying. I was cleaning my Venetian blinds. NEIGHBOR LADY DEAR LADY: You must ^ have the cleanest Venetian ' blinds in town. Now go to DEAR ABBY: What is your definition of maturity? STUDENT DEAR STUDENT: This is maturity: To be able to stick with a job until it's finished; to be able to bear an injustice wiBiout wanting to get even: to be able to carry mon^ without spending, it: . ■ I duty will DEAR ABBY: There is a relative of ours wIm is giving us all a pain in the neck with birtbday parties' "horMring" her husband every year. This woman is no kid. She’s in her early forties. Her husband has just celebrated his 44th birtb-, day. We can ufiderstand giving a fortieth or fiftieth birthday pafty, but what's all this nonsense of giving a 4hid. 43rd and 44th birthday party tor a grown man? She makes a big deal out of it. invitii« the family and all their frieids, and it means a present every year. Don’t you think she should grow up and leave . the birthday parties to NAUSl^TED DEAR NAUSEATED: An invitation (o a pijuty is not a command. You are free to de- ^ Person^News When the William Ooort^os of South Francis Street return from a vacation liyMexico some three weeks hence, they’ll be showing plctu^ of the famous beach at Acapulco and distributing jew^ from the little silver shops In Taxco. The family car/will have swung 'round some 5,432 hairpin turns on th^way from Mexico City to Acapulco and there’ll be wistful memories of the little street lirchbrs with pahhs outstretched for p<^ frot^^ ' ■ , ★ ■ ...... Mrs. Mahlon J. France Jr. (Barbara Mitchblll Drive, Drayton Plains, opened nursery gifts Saturday evening at a shower given by her sister Mary in the Mitchell home on North East Boulevard. Mrs. Rknsome Crane was cohostess. Among the 26 guests were the prospective grandmothers Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and Mrs. Mahlon ^4ftpe, also Mrs. Ernest France who will be great-grandmothff. From Waterford were Mrs. Gerald Head, Mrs. Richard Allen and Mrs. Harbld Allen; Mrs. Eddie'MulUns, Cluk-ston; Mrs. Howard J. Allen and Mrs. Howard Allen, Oxford; Mrs. Mahlon Morris, Davisburg; Mrs. J. L. Hamilton. Almont with daughter Claudia; Mrs. Lonnie Mitchell and daughter Sandra, Auburn Heights. r- ViS^ and family, Mr, and Mrs. .Charles Dbud and son Michael in Purto Rico, are the Harry B. Morrises Oerdon Avenue. ____ On the return trip, the travelers will spend some time with relatives in Miami, Fla. • The birth of a daughter, Bhaunna Marie, oq Jan. 22 is announed by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Oarvock, of East Beverly Avenue. The baby’s mother, the fdrmer Karen E. Lanpher of Rochester, is the‘'dailgbter of the Finney Lanphers of Rochester. Mrs. Walter Oarvock Of Armada la paternal grandmother. ★ ★ ★ Eleanor Passage opened miscellaneous Mdal gifts Friday evening before the fireplace in the llvingroom of Mrs. Vernon Christensen's home on Voorbels Road. Wide white satin bows with "Eleanor and. Howard*’ inscribe;! on streamarf accented the oblong mirror ^dmve the mantel. Guests Included the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Albert Joy of Crescent Drive, antfner grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Joy. Mrs. William Owens. Mrs. Herbert Winchester, Mrs. Bud Xoy and Mrs. Robert*Houston. k6d-February vows In Sunyvaie Chapel on Pontiac Lake Road are planned by Miss Passage anth her fiance, 8pec.4 Howard Black, presently stationed In Germany. His parents are^ the .Alfonso Blacks of Indianapolis, Ind. ‘ ' r .... ' ' ’ ' the way she dressed. remember.’ itterfield, “those sling-d open-toed sabdals, vicarage gbrden party 5, those hats worn for [>iiventlon rather than flattery, that debutante dreary spott^ white organdy die wore at the early Buddnsfiam Palace garden parties?’ 10 MATRONLY Min Butterfield said the queen’s appearance years ago made her look ‘'both ridiculously matronly and . . . like a little girl playing at mother” But (Jueen Elizabeth learned fast — being subjected to 'analytical, cat-eyed scrutiny every woman in the world gives to her Mter-off neighbor:’’ By' 1958, the fashion editor recounted, the queen was elected fifth best-dressed woman in the world and by 1959 International fashion experts had made her a founder member jsf the fashion "Hall of Fame." * * * 'By 1961,’’ said Miss Butterfield, "an enthusiastic American was describing her ah a ■ ‘knock out a jsDwvJi doll who” can geher^ wolf whistles.’ ’’ Today the queen’s chic is.the envy of women the world over, according to Miss Butterfield. She said: W W A “At last she is slim enough for the tyrannic demands of fashion. Ten years ago her cross-over necklines, her crossover skirts, her drapings on the hips and swathing on the" bosom were designed mainly to conceal the reluctant remnants of puppy fat. . A A "Today she is’ Inodel- girl slim with the tiniest waist and the'prettiest shoulders in Lon-don.’’ Will Distribute Information on Cookie Sale Information regarding 1962’s Girt Scout cookie sale wUI be distributed to district and neighborhood .chairmen at a noon kickoff luncheon Tuesday ' in the Howard Johnson Restaurant on Dixie Highway. . A , A, . A Mrs. Carlyle Bragen, Northern Oakland OoUnty Girl Scout Oouneil’i chairman for the annual sale, announces four kinds of cookies will be sold by gifi and adult Scouts from March 9 through March 25. ” A A> .-- A Disb^t chairmen are Mrs. Harvey Chapman, Mrp. Robert Ibwnsend, Mrs. Marty Baclk, Mrs: Frank Burrell, Mrs, R. A. Burlingame and Mrs. .Leqn Knuuttila. ..., 5 Pleidges to Get Pins on Monday• Fourth degrees will be conferred on five pledges of Lamb-. da Tau Delta Sorority at Man-day’s annual dinner in TOpln-. kas Country House, Mrs. William Jensen, Mik’.' , Ernest Crohs and Mrs. RoSh ert McMaken, pontiSK:; Mrs. ThorgJ# Ulseth, Trey; and Mis. Arthur Budajf Detroit,Ottr mechanized age fes it almost cert.iin that 'll find bqlts, screws and odd parts around the house from time to time. Save them. Among the collection you often find just the thing needed for a quick repair job. Owen PTA Schb^ Fair to Be Oasis of Spiling Leis.* hats and flower booths will lend a note , of spring for. Owen School Parenf-Teaeher Association’s annual fair Saturday. Other fair featurea will Include booths selling old jewel- EUZABETH A. FERKOWICZ Two Groups Will Meet Group I of Delts Zeta Alumnae, South I Oakland County, will meet at 1. p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Dean Perry on West Lincoln Road, Birmingham. Following dessert members will further plans for a Feb. : 21 gourmet luncheon in First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland’s buikHng. Proceeds CNm the project, sponsored ty the genersl sJunmae group, will Mp finance a philanthropic project to aid area hard-of-hearing childreq. AAA -, Group^I win meet al I Mon-day for an evening "The South American Way” with qieaker Phyllis Hassberger who will show sUdes of South America taken while she taught in Caracas, Venezuela, for two years. She presently teaches in Birmingham. AAA Mrs, Frederick S. Wilson of Royal Oak will be, hostess for the meeting, assisted by Mrs. George S k r u b b and Mary Lewis. Alter tbe talk members will make name tags for the Ufi-vefsity of Detroit’s active chapter. Church Class Sets Dinner 'The Oass of Kingdom Build-era of the First Christian Church will «onsor ito annual Sweetheart Dinner Feb, 10 at the church-. .......................... A ham dinner will be served from 5:30 until 7 pm., with special rates for children. Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase the communion table for the new chancel section of the sanctuary. . ♦ * ♦ No tickets will be sold at the door but can be purchased from any member of the Gass of Kingilom Builders. June Wedding Set by Former PCH Teacher Former R>ntiac Central High School teacher. Elk^-beth A. Ferkowicz has set a June date for her marriage to William J. GUiow, son’of the Harold Gfilows o( Ascot Road, Waterford TownshiiL. Hdk parents are Mr. and Mn. A asm Ferkowicz of Silver-wood. Presently dean of women and an instructor at North-wood Institute in Alma, the bride-eleet received her bachelor of arts degree at Michigan State University where she will be s candidate for a. maater’a .degree this summer. She is s member of Phi Kappa Phi national honor society at MSU and member of Pi Omega Pi and Delta Pi Epsilon business education ^ Her fiance was graduated from Alma Ck>Uege and Wayne State University Sduol qf Mort tuary Science. He is a njem-ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon FTa-lernity. To Assist Mrs- Joseph Fox Name tJF Campaign Aide The appoifitment of Mrs. Eart White of South TMegtaph Road as PoAtiac cochairman tor the 1962 United Fund Drive has been announced by Mrs. Joseph Fox, woitfpn's campaign committee chairman. Laying the groundwork for the women’s campaign requires the apptdntment of ehpirmen to bred the four areas gnd 42 districts that comprise Pontiac’s geographical division. Some 1,300 volunteer women in Pontiac, Waterford and LMce Angelua -wUI be heeded to work on the campaign for funds that- support tbe 54 agencies affiliated with the Pontiac Area United Flmd. ■■ •*A' A ‘-A Mrs. White hrti«s some 20 years’ experience in volunteer, work to her skaignment. plus association with the Red Feather. Community Chest and United Funds in Detroit and JSekson before coming to Pontiac 10 years ago. She also served as neighborhood si^ici-tor prior to her appointment as distncl * chairman in i960 and Pontiac area diairman in 1961. Commenting i. Ralph Beals. Mrs. George Cibeon, Mrs. Richard Butler. Mrs. Archie Rose. Mrs. AUnd CuuMy. Mrs. Ray Scarborough. Mrs. Gus Cbj(^ car. Mrs. Jamta Daley and Mrs. Ranald Johnson. 6>mpletiiig the list are Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Lorry Rothen-berg. Mrs. John Weckle and Mrs. Henry Youi«. Party Is Set by Huron Unit Chib members' next meeting wUI be at a post-Valentine’s Day party Feb. 19 at the Astor Street home ot Mrs., Arthur Kohn. Mrs. Oteten OeyiM win serve as hqstess for the Mrs. Charles Sibra Jr. of Siouth Marshall Street was hoatesi to the group Monday. which demonstrated the making of tote bags and place Slims Waist (NEA)—stretching is one of the best exerdaes ter waist, reducing. Before you get out of bed in the morning, stretch. -Then when you’re up, open jthe window and stretch to your foil E. JEAN CARSON Pontiac Girl Is Honored E. Jean Carson, daughte the Colin CarsOM of Han son Street, was selected i memb»r of the Queen’s di at NorthiiriOd institute’s I annual homecoming lost w end at AlRia. A 19(R graduAte Pon Central High School, ahe I freshman at NorthwobC is interested in the field design in t“ ‘ tailing. ' » , - : .V, ■ . ■ : ■ . THE POXTIAC j»RESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUAllY 1, 1962 / TVYENTY-ONE MR. and MRS. LOREN COLWELL Friday will mark the SOth wedding anawersarY of Mr. and iWri. Loren Colwell of Ferry Avenue. Parents of Mrsi Robert Reese, Palmer Street; Robert Colwell, Lake Orion; and Arthur Colwell, Oakridge Street, Drayton Plaiiu, the hdnorikl couple has 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Listens as She Works Good Habits Take No More Time Than Bad Habits are form^ by doinc ttie same things every day In ibuch the same way. And they can work tor health and good. looks or against thm. Coffee drinking can. be delightful, and therefore an enjoyable habit. But if you overdo it. it becomes a bad habit. . Slutfiping is a bi^ habit and,' if kept up. will give you a dovrager’s hump and other figure lumps. Sitting up straight is easy and produces a better figure immediately. Obviously, this is a good habit, one that works tor you: When you say you haven't the necessary time to exercise, remember this; Good habits -can help you. Standing erect, breathing dMp> ly. wall^ rather than riding, otuching your toes 30 times daily are all good habits that help you keep a lithe body. And yet none takes any great amount of time. Try them and see. If this sets you to thinking conscientiously, about your habits and snbstitutipg - good for bad, you've made a valuable discovery. Ideal for 8-Wcek Marathon By lOBEPHINi; LOWMAN Thousands of women are now taking part in my Eight-Week Sdf-Improvement Marathon for a kaa of ao pounds. With the eight-week goal in mind, they have incentive they know that it a Homemaker Makes Time for Reading Slirn Thighs With Exercisie Actually, it IS liest to reduce C. R. HASKiy. STUDIO 1 Ml. CIsmas St FE 4-6661 At Quarton School To Present Puppet Show George known Oeveland puppeteer, will M>pear at Qus^on School, Birmingham. Feb. 10. At 10:30 a.m. Mr. Latahaw wiU present "WUbur and the Glantf and at 3 p.m. "The Runaway Rocket" will be staged. .Students, under supervision of art teacher Margaret Pptten, are studying puppet art. Birmingham women heading cmnmittee under general chairmanship of Mn. lUchard G. Pearce are Mn. L. . J. Quart, Mn. Leroy D. Bence*Jr. and Mn. Don W. Graham, .tickets; Mn. Clem Jensen, publicity; ai^ Mn. Walter Wakeman, posten. Room mothen are seUing tickets ai the school. Grinnell's Music Shop. Birmingham, also has tickets. Mn. Pearce, Mn. Joseph C. Dodge, Mn. John McAulIttr ami Mn. V. Leonard Hanlta initiated the. fund-raising prognm. Alwayt GOOD COFFEE AT RIKEB rOmiTJLDf 37 W. Harra ■iraciB mu0 ru BLENKO GLASSWARE . •' PLANTERS MILLER BUBBLES • WALL ACCESSORIES ... ond mony other items! The CASTLE GIFT SHOP ,270 S. TslH'Aph Rd —Ff 4-1850 Howt: 9 30 s.m. to 6 a.m. Mon.. Tuas., 'Wad . Thurs, Sat. Fri 9:30 a.m. to 9 pm. UNIFORMS for spring *62 ire new and exciting More Faehioii... More Daah ... Eaay-Care Fabrics THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Sagrinaw St. (Acroaa from Ncianera) J*WEyTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYr FEBR0ABt 1> JMg Story League Sets Program ^ ta|ta ^ Feb. 31 nuKtinc ^ Poodae Itate Hospital staff beusa. Mias E. Grabs Oaric win ba boslaas for ths eveninr-Onttii« and adapting storisi to ha told at future meetings'ia the cmrewt project of the A short staiy by Louis Un- ^tbWBM faUien Sewwd Choice a eor to the home Of JaUa DalaeB «n Air Clothes (NEA)—If you want your dothes to list, change them as soon as you beach hooM. things you’ve worn ail day on the rixmer curtain rod to. air. Teens Hold Ben Franklin in High Esteem By EUOEIfB tVUUST . FmUeat, Oilbeft Toath'^ most to thO growth of ow nation, exduding former presidents. (As reported prevJouidy, they hold Ab- raham Unodn in highest regard presidents.] PEGGTS MMACLE MIU SPECIAL Fridoy anti SotMrdqy 2 OFF One Speciol Group of Luscious Mink Collared were 170. Now 85.00 were 150. N6w 75.00 were 140. Now 70.00 were 120. Now 60.00 were no. Now 55.00 were 100. Now 50.00 were 89. Now 44.50 Om Sptciol Group of fall ond wintfr. Mony con bt worfi woy into spring. were 69.95 Now 35.00 . were 49.95 Now. 25:00 ) ,Now 20.00 Now 15.00 Now 12.50 No^ 10.00 Now 7.50 were 39.95, were 29.95 were 24.95 were 19.95 were 14.95 final CLEAN UP SALE of SHOES OcLiso Debs... Rhythm Steps. V. Foot FIdif... Arppegios and Sandler of Boston Voluet to 24.95 But the largest numbo' of the teeb-bgers, 18 per cent, selected idee man, (‘there neyer waa good war or a badT peace”); wit ("nothing la certain bjd death and tuesl’); a phraaemsdi-er ("anug as a to a nig”): patriot ("we must all hang to- gether or assuredly dre shall aD m editor. hang separately”); and an autoor, diplomat, scientiet, philos> (giher: Benjamin FraiikUit. 'Hie revered Penn^lvanihli was the choice of 22 per (»nt of the girls and 14 per cent of the boys. Second choice, the favorite of 12 per cent of the boys and 2 per cent of the giris, was 'Ihomas Edison. Next in line came Daniel Boone, Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Paine. Some of the other choices de- (Saiy CUmpbell, 17. pf Sloox Falls, S.D., sdbcted “tte pioneers who opened up new areas of our country;” and 17-yearold W. Fuss of Fort Smith, Ark., nominated 'the captain of the Mayfkrver.'' _ _ of lame Bagere to Nathan Hale, from I«wla and (jarfc to the' also asked the ' students to name the greatest man or woman to various govnnment, art, phlloeophy, science, medicine and literature. We gave them no lists to dx>oee from, nor did we ask theto to Umit ihdr sdecUons to For example, 14-year-old Pat Taylor of OotfeyvtUe. Kaa., felt iMnor belonged to “aD tho who have died to ware to Its. OOVEBMMENTt Abraham Llit-coin waa toe dwice of 22 per cent, George Washington of 14 per cent, fdlowed by Thomas Jeffer-son, Benjamin Frahklto Franklin D. Roosevelt. pasiad over iif tovdr of toe eld Italton maaten da Iftod (31 per cent) and Michadangelo (18 per cent). Third and fourth were the Dutctanen Van Go^ (6 per cent) and Rembrandt (5 per cent), followed .-by -Spato’a Itohio Pitoaeo (4 per bent). * * A PHlLORfNraTt The big • Socratee, Aristotle and Plato placed at the top to toat order, toe choloes of 14 per cant, g per cent and 7 par cent of toe respaetively. Fourth wns • per cent), followed by St. Thonu Rogers and Albert MUSIC; The giris lacked Badi first 18 per cant), Tadiaikovsky secoiid (7 per cent), and Beethoven and Chopin' tolrd <6 per cent). The boys selected Beethoven (17 per cent), Bach (12 per cent) and Moiart (7 per cent). The only Americans named were Leonard Beniateln, George Gerah- SOBNOB: Albert Etaatete wSi the Uvortte of 31 per cent; Thomas Edison the choice of 10 per cent; and 5 per cent picked Madame Marie (toiie. Otoen adeelad were Aristotle. (tolUeo. Pasteur, Hvis Presley, Uberace, Geocga M. Cohan and Stephen Foster. I field also, Amet^ I Stuart, Whiatier, to aD history. More togn half, « per cent, eltoer didii’t fed i ■togle person could be fto|^ out or dae dedtoad to try. Of those who had an opinion, S5 per cent named Jena, followed W Abe Uncoln (8 per cent), AL Scfaweitser (4 par cent) and MEDIOIiaC: Dr. Jonas Salk was , » nominee of 30 per cent and Louis Pasteur of 12 per cent. Third waa Albert Sctoweitier, then Dr. Tom Dooley and the ancient Gfeek Hippocrates, followed by the Mayo LREBATtmE: to tola fleU, WO- ttonofSO per cent—lOper of the boys and 21 per cent of the glria. TTw giris and boya differed — however. The boys picked Ernest Hemingway second (8 per cent), Mark Twain third ff per cent). Edgar Allan Ftw fourth (5 per cent) and Charles Dfekens fifth (4. par ^ tlon, said: cent.) The glria picked Poe see-ond (9 per cent), Hemingway and Dickms third (4 per cent) and Mark Twain, Homer, and 0. Henry Ih (S per cant). The final qnertlon w* asked the students was to iuuim the one person they regarded at the greatest r cent). Heart Unit Picks Top Mother SiSATnj;. Wash, m American H« Ini cboaen b FlemM« m of Seattle i Heart Mother of tbs Year. The Mn. Ffemtog,. 27, under- heart 18 minutes to correct firet to ba nourlahed with donated blood fed by a beart-ha« machine. The diiM was A telegram from Dr. J. Scott Butterwocto of New York, preeident of that aaaocla-■Your oouraga la a stopped-beart i^°to^ Aaiembiy of alrplanea tor Canadian military aervloe starWd to Toronto In 1915. FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN SIBLEY’S GREAT SHOE rJEARANCE! The more tope-toer merrier the mix-match combtoatlons! Sew this trio awiftly in Spring's new crackling-bright cottons to team with Sizes 10, 12, li Id. IS. »ie U to«> 4tyrle 1% yards 3Mnch; midiile IH; lower 1% yards. . Send So cenU to coins far this ^ttem — add 10 cents for each pattern for lat-claae mailing. Send to Anne Adams, cars ol lhe Pen-tiac Preea, 137 Pattern Dept, 243 Weet llth St.. New York 11. N.Y. Prlnt’^plainly Name, Address with Z^, Size and Style Number. Catalog—reedy now! More than FOR WOAIEN VITAUTY ’7i3.-^4**t0^8** •3“ SPECIAL GROUP on open display ACCENT, GRACE WALKER, OOLO, OEMS and aoma VITAIJTY—values to $14.95 ....:................ FOR MEN FOR CHILDREN FlfHtkBiii . NOW Iti Comb. Tinlfsn. $14.00 WiBthftp Ii« M MtoctodsirlM. volasL to i2Ltt WiBtkrop BBd Sibltr'i -- Now Now $4.80 1. $10.80 $3.99 1. $6.99 EverrlMidy Saves in This Great Sale Not an sizes in every style bat a wonderful selection in aH ^ - Shop Early and Save Mcnars umbst noisiin]i deiuii Om Tmt awarilr ChMf* new orriirals! our most popular /wool double-knits From d superb collection ofxwool doubleknits—0 chTc three-piece costume _ thot-USUcUJy selU^ tor olnaost twice os much. A rare opportunity to saver— don't misA It! In iuri^-***** 1-5, - 'A other double knit wools Big selection for misses^ and juniors. X IJ397 usually $16.98 to $25 shop to 9 p.m. monday, thursday, fridoy, saturdqy m-HURON SHomNo ciNm R&MI DEPARTMENT STORE Now Showing BebUa BraabaferMllhk eal- day. dance, wMk. travaL All aiaeat Send 35 cents. Better. Give os Others for Present By The Emily Teat laaUtoto ft: One of the young women in our office is going to be married shortly. A collection Is usually taken up among the employes and « check presented to toe bride-to-be the day she leaves. I am quite friendly with the bride-to4» in quesRon and am going to send her a personal wedding present. I wtoihl like to know tf I would be considered “cheap” if I tod not contribute to- the officS eoDec- A: UnlesB you are asked to give a sizable amount, M will be best to contribute with the rest and make no menttok of the personal present you are giving the bride-ti>-be. ft: Our son is going to be married shortly and my huA"' band and I have just received an invitation to the wedding from the bride’s parents. En-dosed was a reply card with an envelope to be returned to. . toem stating whetoer or not TUs was quite a sorprisa to us as we naturally pton to go to pur aon’s wedding, and 1 fed that this tovttatfcm waa out of order. Will you pleaae give me your opinion on this and also tell me whetoer or not I am expected to send a replyt. A: It is entirely proper to send an invitation to et^ the nearest members of the orlde-groom’s family because it 111 taken for granted (hat they wifi be interested in seeing the tanritations. ft is certainly not necessary to send A re^. ft: While out ridii« the otiwr day in my car, J had a Hat tire. As I was not near a garage (and I do not know how tochangeatiK myself) 1 pulled over to the side of ths road and flagged a passing car. A very nice man stopped and changed my tire tor me. I thanked him appreciatively tor doing this, but I would like to know if I should also have given him a tip. I was afraid I might insult him by offering him a tip. A: You were qtilte right in in thinking that the man who bdped^ you would have felt inr sulted if you had diered him a tip tor,.hl8 Mndness. . ft: When the napkin is put at the left of the plate, is it placed next to the place {date or at the left d the forks? A: The napkin should be on the place plate unless the first course Is to be put on the table before the guests are seated, in whldi case It Is put to ^ toe.left of toe forin.' Does a genUeman remove his glove when shaking hands? This question as well as mai^r others are answered In the new Emily Post Institute bodc-let entiUed “Manners In’ Public.” Tb obtain a copy, sned lb cents in edn to cover cost d handling, and 4/*^**^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 19H2 TWENTY-THREE Have You Tried Thig? For Fun and Hifttre Winner* of Second Range Suggests Salmon Patties I Bowling's a Real Ball By JAJacr ODIZX Here'* e recipe .from the % cup uadilirted evaporated' farina Tam at the oooUnf acteel. Mn. Phillip DeOnlck o( Weet Bloomlleld Townahlp ia a mc erneaer tnrnm, a yottiif hometiiaharwlthaaon, aff and milk. Mix woB 3^. and a daufMw, 3. ai* iv W ebmi S mMrtee. . active In her Altar Society and ^ \ pMtlcipetee in civic butter or margarine in aldUet! ; S» "-iW «•>« ««l I* S.«. rtSTs Sj. ! love* to cook. 1 ^ * * ^ Mr*. DoOoWdc gave ne her ^ favorite recipe lor Salmoti Pattle*. Thie Is a dlah ibe expectt to aerve often during Lent. We mia^ point out that It ie an economical diih to aerve anyttane. With it the DeGonlefcs have a crisp aalad 1 cup undiluted evaporated on each aide. Serve with 4 1 package (10 oz.) frozen pea* 3 ubleepoons butter or mar- j d I aALMON PAITIES WITH PEAS ByMra.PUmpDeOmlek 1 pound can rad aalmon ^ cop cracker crumba 1 e Bring H cop water to a boll; add lalt. > Add peas and let oome to boiling point again. Cook gently 4-5'tnihUt«l. Add butter and let melt. Remove (rom beat and blend in flour. Add milk. Cook and stir over low heat unW eauce is thick.. Serve over aalmon pattiee. East, West Do Meet, According to Women By BUtR MOXerr In Japan the craze for “rounded eyes’* ha* reached such dnorking girii oriental effect is all over the place — hi everything from flower ar- log thehr haich hour. In place of chairs. So what it all adds up to- is Japanese women artT Hie fashion fbr “westernizing'' their eyelida is hitting Jahaneae women right gt the time when American women are going all out for Japanese effects in their homes end Ahnoal any detwradag i riaa yea pick np today h Pick 'Self Up Around House, Too •y SRABON HAT MTOIIE Sini^ pin spares aren’t nearly to convert u they Bill BuneMa points out that thay're nothing like the match-sticks.^ tlie horizon they appear to be tfl* many. ^*lte targrt It a M Mggar lhaa M iaaka.” Baaetta af tha AMT Stall at Chawplea* aaya. "It actually take* up one-third of the lane. The pin is five Inches acrom, the diameter of the ball la nine inchee. Since the baS, in’ tha middle, but merely brush it, you have, a target about 14 inches wide. And 14 inches-is third of 43 inches — the width of a lane.'.’ Send •hall across the lane to the target, not' ttraight. Adjust your starting position to risht or left of your* usual taUng-off point Jurt as you would for any, other spare." The delivery should be the aame as it is the B Elders Should Try the Twist Before Mirror By AUCIA bAKT Oaa sf the t St I*, snsd H straigM toward B targef baaglag an the edge •f Me Sometimes this works, but more often the ball drops Into the gut- as lightJwarted as gfris, but matched by th The result is something we’ve all seen: a mid^-aged woman being ludiciw. And all the ,ttipe. she had no Intent of doing anything but enjoying Send the ball across the to the target, not in a straight NEXT: Splits. (Miss RitcMe, a former Miss America, ia Director of^SSmetfa ActivtUea for American Machine k Foundry Co.) American dr money to try and bring the “charm of I el Sto two a bow to ereato t; - altora and Wtla “tollmale ” gar- Walk Into a furniture store or *rhey are busy borrowing ideas from eechu other hi beauty, fbah-: and decorstioa — each group apparently determlmNl to have the bM of the two worlds. The result is an American woman wboaf home is decorated with ill a modified “eastern” rounded eyen and wearing western clothes, doing her best to look ’western*' in. her natural eastern setting. .....■ — Our teen-agers and what makes 'em ticfcf See Words of cheer in Ruth MUIett’s booklet, "npa on ‘fiBen-Agen.*’ Man 25 cents to Ruth MHlett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press. P. 0. Box 4». Dept A, Radio City Station, New Yorit lg, N.Y. ------ QUITE A nOHT This was brought foitdbly to mind at a party last week, wrbsre a number of middle-agi^ women who should have known better were doing thf twist. They looked silly but they weren't aware of It. Hold That Line! (NEAl—Don't pursa of twist your Ups. IVy to keep the eurnafs of your mouth -tUghfly " It’s fine tp keep up with things contemporary but it's equally important to have sufficient - sense to avoid thoae which are graceleu. And the twist is not fqr the mature. tanpoctant to your beat^ty and can make a lot of difference in ^ Impreaaloii you givp people yen meet. Washoble Kids Meanwhile, it’s best left to the really young to whom all such fads belong. If you (eel that you look dashing ^big the twist, try it out in ftwit of a full-length mhTor! BTien leather gkn-es are marked lavaMe, that's simply FPencb for washable. The French are as practical as they are chic!' - By AtJaA HART Vwspnper Enterprise Assn. The way you look around the, house Is important . Many women teel that It Im't and slop shout in baggy pants, an jold shirt and a head lull of rollers. And then they're embarrassed When, the doorbell rings. You should have an adequate wardrobe lor your job. just as a working girl. does. For your appearance has a strong j>ay-chological effect on the way you feel, the experts say! In choosing clothes for housework. pick machine-washable cottons, preshrunk terrycloth and synthetic* that need no QITCK CHANGE The coat dress is an ideal style, easy to get Into. A full skirt lets you bend and move with ease and a sleeveless will not hamper your action. To get around this buslneaa M roller^ in the hair, invest in a home dryer. Wash your hair during your ipqrning shower, then tpwel it almort dry and wrap a turban about ij. MVn tito family has left for office and school, set It on large, fight rollers and finish it with the dryer. Remove the rollers, brush odt your hahr and (ace both callen and the crowd in the supermarket with confidence. BE CSmCAL ^ A word about ga^; few women can wear them and look well. The (act that your friends wear them should have cision about them. Take a long, critlcnl glance at yoursICf in a ftill-length mirror. Be heneet and realistic V you haven’t a ttgh t flat der-riete And good legs, abandon pants in favor of the tar more flattering skirt. WineJow Dromo (fJFA)-Looldng for a dra-mafic new approach to a wall of whNktws? Try shades, hung aUenuttoly (rom top to bottom. New cords for bottom-up installation operate smoothly at the sides of the window. Alternate shade colors for A truly dashing, contemporary Utilizes Time Many self-aervic* laundries now provide facilities for milady to shampoo, aet, and dry her hair while waiting tor the family wash to go through the audfling, rinsiqg, and dry--ligriydiBi. A bH of emboridery-gay rkdi' rack lend this apron color. Ruffle, bonnets that form pockets are same fabric. Pattern 743: transfer; directions. . Send 35 cents (cohu) for this tefn for Ist-claas mailing. Uura Wheeler, care of The flon-tlac Press, 124 Needlecrtft D^„ P.O. Box lO,.0W Chelae* Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name> Address and Zone. . . Fti- The First Time! 6ver 200 designs In our new, 1962 Needle-craft CaUlog - biggest ever! Paxe^^gest pagea of fashions, hor^P^fcssories to knit, crochet, se^, weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hlls. cloths, spreads, ~(oy*r-linensLfifehans plua*fpee pat-!ems. Send 25 c«5B7~ R0SS’< FINE CANDIES Wa Moil Candifls Everywhiral Fint ChocoldtN, Novtitiss, Apothacory Jon, Conittoirs, ond Box CondiM 'ir it ir. FUND RAISING SERVICei For ChurchM, Schools, Scouts and othar groups (hot OMd ovr ossistonct. 4442 Uk* Rood FI 2-2509 OpM TtoigM Ihrtil 9 PJi. AM ms Fotufetu Shoe Sale! ./ flXts • $4«7 Raguitar to $10.95 $11.95 $587 Stacked Walkers and Flats RaauUr $C87 to$l2.95 U High and Mid Heels - « *7" HIGH HEELS 3087 Snow Bael dtaraoea Stocked Heels ond Flats HURON of TELEGRAPH Men., Thuf*., M. 10 to Wbd., let. 10 to • Ohh Toniclil UnKI • fM. Ahm's •LIM-THIOH PRSNOM TPASI sums thighs unbsUsvabty vt$ triangular pane! down aldaa. dhroa -atrongeat tummy pult.ln via haek-dlpplng top panel, fftes bade wtth ayt-^astng 'v'. WhHa ataatie powar pat, gtowy front panel, dip'ifoni watat, S, m. /, x! sizes (pet; pat pen.) Panty • n.99 girdle lO.'OO Secret Hug bra $9 J j HURON at TELEGRAPH . Me«..7b«ii,FH..10to9.-Tfies..Wod.,Sm. l0tog T ik UM MIRACLE MILE A ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY! Town & Country Nurses’ Oxfords Rezular ’1885 Nurtet ^ Ttehnlolant RaaaiittoiiiBti Baaiitlelani Walfrattat Tamons free-action back in regular and padded styles mood- meter doll free with purchase of any staythafel* bra or girdle Th« bra tbit’s become such a comfort toyou, we offer it two ways! K’s your wardrobe basic with the famorn Stay There* back.. .ell soft knit elastic that actually breathes with you, Feels snug, yet it never binds, cuts-or elipf around. A wonderful feeHng of Ml-day comtorti With Whirlpool* cups: regular style 0040, white. 32-36A. 32-38B, Q, 2.50; padded' style 1623, white, 32-36A, B, 3,95. , You ssw har In Ssvsntssnl Bha's tha Mood-Matar Dell that hanis on your badfoom door, talla tho world wbofiiar to stay or |o awayl Har head ravolvaa to amlla or frown. Her hand moves ovsr a slats of nine mood mqtsas** that show your mood ot tbs moment She's hsrs, nowl Taka har hoihe free with a purehaaa of any of liflooij pantie girdl^ otta'i b^i ’■ tamoua Stay Tharat , girdlaa or pantlo girdtesi • ExclusVa Stay TtiareBI knR girdlaa are so soft, and yet so strongl won’t out. bind, iiwfk at rtdal :• Panal front trimii f%ura: Saomfrso bottom band. Styia 71 In WhHa, plnk..bH^, Mack. TWENtY-FOUR tHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. im TTieMurdercrs—14 Ministers Urged to take Lead in Fighting Dope Bjr HAtoV i. AmUNflEtt V OmuBlMloner of Noroodca Mi WILL OlltSLin . One of the moot famoiu mini*-ten In the United States phoned me one day and aaid: *’I am calling you from the White Hooeek We have been discussing the case of a friend of mine In vrhich you and your agents fur-Involved. I am going to see my senator ateut this. I will then come directly tb your office. At what time will you be able to see me today?” ‘ w * * His tone was arrogant and rude. But in the interests^ amity between the executive mansion and the burea. I set a time. Pressure Is one harassment en-f(m;ement officers battle unremittingly. Pressures come fr aonicw — bw^nenmen, criminals, social workers and agencies as well as from the highest positions of power. , est churches, in the United, ^atei. The underworld figure he was Interest^ in, a big dealer in hendn, was on our list of Mafia hoodlums we hoped to jail deport The minister dearJrbed this gangster as an latimale friend. him hy Ms lint I any rase, a measure of ire Is exfl^ted. rrlminals and suspected criminals are hn-man beings and naturally have friends who stand by them. As far as the bureau is oon-cenied, pressure has little effect except where we feci it Is in the public interest, in terms of inform matlon, or testimony, to give nrtan a break. CONCEKNED DOPE HOOD The minister who showed up at my office from the White House was the piistor of one of The larg- "The arrest was a disgracefid buslnesi,'' he asserted. "Your men beat him without mercy. His dvU ive been Ignored. ' talked with both the PrMident my senator about it. They are both launching immediate4>robes." 'In that case," I Inquired, "why do you bother to come here?" ’‘Hie White House suggested I talk with you and report, back to them.” i knew the case intimately. Frankie was one of the high wires in the east narcotics syndicate. Our agents had risked their Uvey to get evidence against him. When they had gone tn to ar- Nit hbn, they had to pash the Nit of the way and the church he represented stood for. "You are wearing the cloth ef a minister of the gospel," I "but you represent the devil.' You should be defrocked. Your gangster friend is not of your flock— you arf Protestant and he is nomir nally a Catholic. But not a I can tell you. 'He doeMt even Hve In your ofyonr them over the head| with pots an pans. I inquired it the minister real-zed that his good friend Frankie had jumped $^,000 bail and gone infii hidiiv. "Yes," he answered, "and If he is killed as a result, it will be jur fault." I am respectful of clergymen. Protestant, Jqw or Catholic. But even makes a dope ai Of his own non. "I don’t need to ask you why y6u didn't^ to the senator from the .state wheie Frankie lives. You would have been run out ,of the office.” Drawing himself up like an angel of Judgment, the minister said; "I shall report your calumny directly to the resident." ....*....... * .* I* answered Very quieflyJ "This whole story dnd your whole pompous act dwsn't quite come off." ‘You dare accuse me—a man of God-rK)f lying?” "If' you’re cot," I na ap the phone and call the While House — or the senator’s office— and tell them about my reaction to your pleas.” The minister stared at„the phone as It hypnotized. Then, without another word, picked up his expensive hat and walked out. Immediately, I talked with { of the President’s secretaries,, who informed me that the minister h been there regarding problems of minorities. word was lAeutioncid about the gangster j- 1 House had^ interdnii in it I also called, ^ who aaid that tlm minsster had called him on the phone about the — He said to foiget about it. The hoodlum MTankie fled to IWy with his wife “knd family. B^use of technicalities, he could not be extradited. The iame TMinia- j Jer dropped In to aee me, some itlonths later. "I have come to ask your foigiyeness," he said ctdmiy, “I was ufed by that mail. I did not know his true character." It la, of course, a routine syndicate gambit to make a play fer [he sympathy of the oieigy, of so- ■You should look after your- congregation Instead of Mafia gangsters who ro a k o a I v e tbetr cob also true that thia money caate out Of the milUona he had made in dope, crooked gaihblhi|;, attl lack sufficient experience in professional 'crime. In a Midwestern city a dealer In dope" and other vices actually ran the city, elected officials, and told them what they could or could not do. We had the mah Indicted but could get nowhere; all prospective Jurynoisn were working for him, either direetty'^-or indirectly. We finally brought him to trial in aiv other district — but loet. Prfwcbers, rabbis, prieels and others Intereoted la social eeiV-loe came forth to paint Mm m the city’s greateot bcnelaclor, givlig thonMnds of ^Mlara each Christmas to their varloas oanoeo. This was all true. But it was It Is my opinion that am churchm and their leaders coUld ing Ulidt drug peddling. There Is need for more active iiilerasl^Wid knowledge, tor more effort Tills is particulariy true in bacUag tfie nt - before Isgisiatlve ss r-for tough law| to curtail the sale of illegal naroottes-An implring role Id this direction has been taken by one church —the relatively small SeventbXiay Adventists. Mors active support by all faiths is. still urgently needed. Mday; Depe tentaclee reaeh evea the rteb aad famew. (Csndnssd from "Tbo Hardorort." Dubltihon. Psrrsr, etraos sod Oudahjr. GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES 4 WHEELS REUMED InstalfBd FREE in IIMinutas Quarantcfd In Writing ALL CRIDIT CAROS HONORID Opon Doily 8-7 - Sot 8-6. - Sun. 8^ I Lake M. (Rr. TMerapb) NnWse W MiM J^Green Stamps...EXTRA SAVINGS IN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL FRIGIDAIRE ^AppUances FRIDAY ONLY 9:30 HM. to 9 P.M. Lomst|Nlcadimher ]iwicmlw)rthit SOAKS MnOMimCALiy, \ WASHES APDIUnCAliyi THE PONTIAC V , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY^ 1. im PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-FIVE^ Take three small boys, bundle them up warmly, set them roaming In a deserted, snow-covered amusement park, and the result is one of pure enchantment Into the world of make-believe. The youngstera, Olen and Danny Foster and Mark Vickers, spent an entire afternoon recently exploring the wonders of the Walled Lake Amusement Park during the season when most fun-seekers have completely forgotten that wonderful world of cotton candy and calliope music. The park is now closed for the winter and is nnderfoing its annual rejuvenation with paint Therein Ues the story ^ how the three young adventurers were able to walk, run an^ allde over the park grounds without,Interruption from a nosy adult. Olen, 5, an^Dknny, 3, are the grandsons of HaUie Foster, caretaker, maintenance* man and jack of all trades at the amusement puk for some 20 years, ^d ifory and Photos by Jim Long the sohs of Mrs. Roy Foster of W. Lake Drive, Novi. « Mark, 4, is the grandson of the superintendent of the park, C. E. Vickers. During the off-suuon, Vickers’ son Richard takes over his father’s duties and moves his family into a century-old house on thopark grounds. , . The combination of having both their grandfathers on the staff at the park makes it a natural playground for fantasy in summer and winter for the children. ^ If you ask themv'the trk> of small fry agree that the best time for playing, however, is during the winter end when you hear their explanation you can readily see their point. There’s no pushing or pulling or stepping on toes \0r “big guys” getting In their way of seeing what is nW around each comer. TOr props the boys use fences, stools,, benches, ramps, empty monkey cages, wood and concrete castles, little school houses, giant laughing wooden clowns, miniature railroad tracks, huge silver jets and even the weird patterns shadowed on the snow by the now carriage-less f e r r i s - wheel and silent roller coaster. No Tickets Needed Here Today Each. new find was abandoned almost as soon ' - as it was discovered because there was more to see—lots more and it was getting dusk. It wad time tojp Iv^e andby all mekni the bpyt didn’t need any prompting from their mothers who were visiting tocher at the century-old house. It was a long day and the boys would sleep, well that night. But Sneakin’ In ^ More Fun Maybe These Clowns Would Protect Us lt> Scary in There* Isn’t It? . Knights in ^hining Snow Suits Or Asti*onauts in a Spaceship About ^o Go Aloft This May Be Safer ..^ A >% V-SiX '' ' ■ ’• '■ ^ ■ ■ ■*’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. >962 -Z.' Spread Seasoned Butter Bread Before Heating OMM-Ckiva Butter ^ cup butter, eoftened H cup (3 ounces) A cheese, shredded 1 tablespoon minced parsley \» teaspoon minced chives Bread ’' And butter- have' been vent” a tew combinations of your “team-mates" for centuries. Bread being “the staff of life” and butter, in many countnes, has. been connected with lov«, marriage, religion and other noble states. To improve on the flavor of ter is impossible, but it is easy, and tHstv ton, to add variety to the butter^you put oh*’’™' A dash of herbs, dieei chives in softened butter will add a touch of imagination as a-ell gs flavor'variety to this favorite food.’ Add what compiimente will pour In^ when one of thf^ s^asQged “hutters is spread on biiead then heated in the oven before aervlhg. Here are several seasoned butter recipes which will start you on your way. Try them on a variety of breads and then “in- % teaspoon paprika____ cream batfor' ulfbl ~ light ■ and fluffy. Add ; remaining Ingredients: mix well. Spread on soft or hard rolls on or shoes of French, Vienna, or rye bread. Assemble Mead as a loaf, wrap in foil and heat in oven before serving. Makes H cop. air hard roils or on i .Freneh. Vienna, or .rye bn Aooomhto bread as a tent, « % cup butter, softened H teaspoon minced onion 2 Milk and Honey H cup butter, eoftened H teeapoon dill seed H teaspoon onion or garlic pow- For a deltekms atter-schc^ refresher, the VM. Departih^ of Agrictdture suggesto you serve limey-MUk drinks, tot a Honey-Shake. Just mix V« cup honey, 1 milk and a scoOp of your (svorite ice cream- For "a Hoiiey- IteUan Style Batter ^ cup shredded ParmesaiTSie^ Cream butter until light and enta; mix well. Spread on eoft or hard roUa or on sUcea of Freneh, Vienna, or rye bread. Aa-semble bread as a loaf, wrap in foil and heat In oven bp fore senring. Makes about % cup. Malted, try 3 tabltepoonlr^honey, cup milk, 1 scoop 0^ vanilla or ^rea^ and 1 tea- Chocolate ‘'shot”' la great to keep on ibe pantry shelf to sprin- (AavartlMOMU) OMyputiivANlUAeim MMiitnBM CIIMP^ AitMeial tufesHtulMl CmS sMte Ihwv 1m jtiHW «HNaw BMi«ri> NMU^ CM itea dM fhM af IsnanV far irsa mMo lhmbt$thr,a Bumelfk SiEASOIfED miTTERS — Seasoned butter on to any meal. Take your pick of one herb or hot bread or rolls will add flavor and variety a blend with which to mix the butter. Can Wear or Eat Your Flowers been limited to ponies in the past, Mcs. Schurr served orchid hors d’owvres recently to the iulvisory committee of the w^d of a pan of the NEW YORK m - The next 'ime you ask he orchids, better specify whether you plan to wear This may maka a difference If the canapea cheated by food spe-ciallat Mrs. Sylvia Schurr becomes popular. Although poiie-chomplni[ Baked Grapefruit the 19M fare, the U.S. Department of Agriculture suggests you dress up grapefruit. Gently toss grapefruit.iecttons and sliced, lotted dates with grapefruit juice Her crisp Hawaiian baby, orchids seasoned with cinnamon, brown were marinated, then stuffed with sugar and grated lemon rind. Bake wine flavored liver paste. hat diah before you serve ,tt! You may want to add to js. All good cooks doublecheck a recipe this way. uncovered 350 degrees for 30 minutes; Scatter chopped pecans on top before serving. Toast walnuts and serve them with any kind of curried dish. —Only the best tuna's good enough for Star-Kist wlm p M 3 labels to Star-KIst How to get your free oan of Star-Kiet Tuna Mail 3 completo Star-Klit Olumk Li|^t Tuna labdi^ aknif with your naiM and addroM (plaaM print to avoid delay), to "Label Offnr,’*'’ Star-Kist Foods, Inc., Box 12, Tanbinal Island, California. WU sand you a osrtifloata fmr 1 £rsa6K os. can (^Star-Kist Chunk Light *^na good at your grociir’s. Offer anda April 30,1962. Offer void in atatsa where prohibited by law or taxed. Offer limited one to a famQy. Star-KistIUna the all prime tun^.«.canned at the water’s edge Atlas Super Market SALE DAYS: at the friendly corr.er of Baldwin at Walton SWANEEia 400 COUNT VESSEL’S Wehigw Ho, 1 HOT DOGS nisamii GROUND BEEF Tim. nssDES |^MEs$|oe GOLDEN ORCHARD hUEESTONE PEACHES Naioi CANS f|00 SAUrt MICH. H0,1 POUCH SADSA6E jlOdthMS-smcFHIIyOoncM 49‘.. ssr 5 U“ UfoalMi-JarilOTOF PEANUT BfflTER 39* lerleiFs AHilesi er FIobiiIb CHEESE suas 39* Bardtn^.nahi •> BBHarariHc OISCUITS 3*“ 25* L«.140x.CalleFfc9. TOMATOES IFiw . * eiLLO FKA CARROTS 10*An. trEesweit GRAPEFRUIT ...5...; 19* Hikhmt Rtiede-S^ SOUPS BmOKIN MOOKI>ViiltiilLlZHui tot# CAN Ir HbdsIsH CRACKERS Lb. I-QC Box 19 PET RITZ FRESH FROZEN •ordtn’f Initant CCFFEE .i^jAR Mm W SC’ Bardanra Inatant Durai CHOPOUTE Lk Boi S9* OcHiiii LhnlO’ • . WwBHWlg MlHRlg stum. Half gal. Oflie pliitfaiuf C9 OOLMilMIX ftANCKIar WIFFUMX PERSOIUL SUE 6 mm IVORY. .20* PIES 25' ,.CHfRHY.-.PeACH-i •4L OIH SEILP-SWEET ORANGE JUICE BIRDS ETE FRESH FROZEH FISH STICKS 25'~ •nR-^NI-UQUQtmTAMLfllUt CORNER BALDEN AVI. and WALTON BLVDa .i - // ' ' THE PONTIAC PHESS. Tl^SDAY. FEBHPARY 1. ma LBcn^CaniarOi* PORK CO CH0PS9S' AAAXWELL HOUSE h. Feral’S Ferat’s PORK Ferafs PURE LARD 2li9‘ COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS _ 39*. • ■■ w - BACON , SQUARES] 29 V PORK HOCKS 39V poiiiGinu^ lon»l«»69 #>• ciuCKlNS COFFEE POUND ECONOMY SIZE CAN IpRESSa’S HOT DOGS vavnerHOUYWOOD ICE CREAM 39* Half Gallon ^Swansdown CAKE MIXES Your Choice FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT SPECIALS BIRDS EYE- Frozen PERCH FILLETS WOOD IDAFAK —n«m FREWH FRIES Brook’s CHILI HOT BEANS ..’i.llc Our Favorite SWEET PEAS Aiic Sunny Isl# PINEAPPLE /Tree Sweet—Pink /grapefruit JUICE I Q 46 oz. ' Can SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE (arcHm CHARM WAXED PAPER 2SI29‘ "THANK YOU** BOOK MATCHES Pkg. |f|C of 50 I Gallon $179 for only I PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS 0nS^iDiS?!wux w.KfelAiiaTi FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I^eiOTAwiB’ '■ opbumyiawhe | •PBlBaWMTIWi B RMUWUPJI. •!!?£» lilNPaMwitAt .IRwslifiPswJTwiwiBwwiMgwpOiipsw Extra SOU lEU IlMipa WHhFlmAatt OPANVriBSH . PORK ROAST l|Wll*Mpoikfc^ML4,im. ' lISSTf M_>FeeMI»AW ^ . TWEN^Y^IGHT ^ THE PONTIAC PkESS, THURSDAY. FEBRtJi^Y 1. im ARMOUR STAR HOCKtESS SALE DATES: F«b. 1-2.3 Dole Line PINEAPPlf JUICE 46 oz. Can 25‘ WHh $5.00 or mer« IMirdiOM of grocorlot, Kotex ... .39 1HIS WEEKS BONUS BUY Velvet Brand ICE CREAM ' ’/2Gal. Butt Portion Lb. 49 BONELESS rSS29:SiiB49y.iS?79 c h. KLEENEX Facial Tissue WHITE ASST 400 Count Box 25 DELSEY TOILET ^ mMhik TISSUE 8“*r KLEENBC TOWELS -Yfoppo^ IN GINGELLVILIE GIHQELLVILLE SUPER MARKET 3f90 BALDWIN AVL ! ■ IN lake ORION LS. SUPER MARKET 331 S. lioo«lw«y,lri»9^ / tBOR ond WIN^ IN WE^PONTIAC [ NOW M^mW LOCATION | /FELICE /qOAUTY MARKET H1«W. HURON / 1 SEiR^Wmi-LIQUOR i wJ IN AUBURN HEIGHTS VILLAGE^ SUPER MARKET , 3342 Auburn Rd., ' Um lMiMt , IN DRAYTON PLAINS* ; TENUTA SUPER MARKET S$HSashitavAWaHMi' BEER and WINE ■ - :■/ '"1: ' • -ii ,i -V/ ^ UNITED JTQRES W« ROoorvO ll|o Riflit to Ufntl OhMnNHoB. THE PONTIAC press! THURSDAX> FEBilUARY I. 1962, twenty-nine Rhubarb Recipes Anticipate Festival % teaspoon, lalt I Beat, whole egg until light uididienli and orange Juice. Spread I minutes at 3S0 degrees. Serve plain 2 tabiespoons tsrange Juice | lemon cdlored. in dry lngre-|over rhubarb mixture. Bake 45|or with whipped cream. By JANBT ODELL Poattae Proas Home Bdito We re eating rhubait out ot the freezer at our house and it tastea mighty good But 'our neighbors over in Idaoomb County are already picking, grading and packing fresh hotbouae rhubarb. The rhubarb queen, crowned last weekend; will reign over the festival FebVuary 24 in .Utica. Several creeks ago wives of "the growers got together to taste new ehubarb dishes and to decide what they serve at the riiObarb snuargaabord during the Festival. Mrs. Arthar Avereya af Wpoh- I aad made a of hothouse rhubarb growers, had a tasting session at Mrs. Avereyn’s home to decide on dishes tard, cake aad caa^. BHVBAKB PiuOEZE By kbs. Arftar Avere; 114 cups sweeten«H^ rhubarb sauce cup undiluted evaporated milk cup confectioners sugar Place ingredients in a TBY Tim ONE — Mrs. Arthur Avereya of Washington aerves a piece of rhubarb oofbe --------------- --------------------------------- . ---- cake to -Mrs. Lawrence' Elzerman (left) of’ for' the Rhubarb Festival Smorgasbord, Feb- bowl, ^at at hl^ Utica, Mrs. Frank Lambert (right) of Armada ruary 24 in Utica. ‘ already has her piece. These ipmen, all wives Might Be Time to Stock Up on Meat tor Freezer 8now time Is the time for good auppliea of all meats except veal says the Marketing Agent. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Shoppers will find special emphasla given turkey, beef, pork and lamb this week. The ISn turkey crop was the largmt In hiMoiy. and as a result then; is about « per ^ more tuckey meat in frtnen inar-age than a year ago at this time. Turkey prices are expected to continue at low levels tor at least the first six months of this yeaf. IWfceys of all sizes are tagged ' to attract customer attention, and moat wear an inspection label. It is mandatory uncler federal law, that all turkeys being shipped acmes state lines be inspected for wholeoomeneas. About three-fourth of all turkeys today are federally Inspected. Beef efeaek rsaat, steak aad greaad beef aiay seon more at-traeltvely ptioed when one mal-' laee that wbalaaale beef pHsee price win vary mere than asaal. There is a Mgflncreaae In the volgrae of vine-ripened tomatoes rices have declined about 10 per pooqd. The fresh green bean crop shows quality Improvn-lent,......... Take your pkk from the fresh uit bowl. Apples, bananas and peam am avaiiable at compar-abW prices. mehlgBB’s flraf lead of eea- A round aleak which grades U S. Canned Meat Gets Gold Top tray-type divtder to itreveat btuto-lag. MlcUgaa has m CA ator-age mams aad a fetal af 1,071.-MS besbelB ef applea se stored. A year age, MleMgaa bad aaly 71 CA stsrage risma This is the season for sales, of processed fruits and vegetables, A, check of markets shows a number of items so offered this week. If there is. plenty of storage space, Remember Frosty ,the Snowman —that chilly gentleman who began to dance around through the magic of an old sUk hat? W< meat dish might have had the same effect — if it didn't melt ich a dish can be pre^ pared from canned chopped mqat donated to needy faptiUin by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. During these cold, Midwestern days. Juicy chopped meat can ch^ away your family's last thought of icicles-especially wl^ adorned with the sunny hue of sweet potatoes. Served Sliced Meat with Sweet potato topping, the youngsters and hubby won't need old top hats, they may Just dance in delight over your menu-magic. For that eoM-wealber treat, combine t capo hot mashed sweet potaloes, 1 tablespoon batter or margarine aad Vi cap raistas. Cat canned meat Into • rilcea aad lop eneb «rflh 1-S trie mixer for 2 or 3 minutes, or until thick and creamy. Pour ‘into a refrigerator tray ahd freeze 2 to hours. No stirring needed. Serves to 6.f Mrs. Joseph Martin of Utlba is one, of the busy women packing and grading rhubarb. She took time out to send us her coffee cake recipe. Bbabarb f-riaa-Oraas Osffe* Cake lii cups finely chopped rhubarb 14^ chopped walnuU H cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon flour Combine and set aside while^ou make dough, m cups biscuit mix 14 cup sugar . cup milk X egg. slightly beaten ea,. cherries, fruit cocktail, apple- and green geans. Frauen meat dinners and pies, strawberries and Choice or better can become different meals. Jwt divide fhe Bh«le top muscle from the two smaller bottom muscles. Use the top round section for hroUing. The bottom round can be used' for “Swiss stosk.” beef Stroganotf, or for pot :jpoaaL Large stocks of frinen < on's heavy po 69‘ STEWERS Fresh |T Drsttsi 11 n poHirr U.S,CHOICt BEEF POT ROAST 40, Frmh 6R0U0D OEEF 2m ROASTERS 39* nur FLORIDA SEEDLESS zP GRAPEFRUITS a 9! FLORIDA SWEET 7 lOfi ORANGES a IWw; FLORIDA lOfi Tonple ORANGES H VINE RIPENED TOMATOES FRESH • PEPPERS ci 8 'ST 79' • OHIONS • RADISHES Fresh Dressed LB. CALIFORNIA READ-t—*Ti|fc LETTUCE Z?ZV CALIFORNIA PASCAL A F ACc CELERY ZtZO Strictly Farm Fresh lEA 2DCZEN GRADE A BRADE1UR6E LUNCH nusH ROLOGNA EEITS SAUSA6E Chunk 4C, Only “““.39'. T SJL EGGS 89 SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST„ Near Webster School PRICE CHANGES SUBJECT TO MARKET CONDITIONSJ THUtTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY iV 1062 To Widen Orchard Lake Rd. County Project to Start in '63 Spring or Summer That pain in thp boUleneck you’ve suffered as you crept along Orohyid Lake Road like a snail during peak traffic, hours wi)r b#>cured next year. • ThiTrooS^ of the mraf traveled east-west arteries "fin the Pontiac area, will be widened and improved from Roars Out ot Flaming Troy Barn TROY—Trapprf by names In a machinery atorage'barn yesterday, a landscape company employe Uu^ dtW ;biaHelfceti^:<^Jnf torch, Ic^apcd into the cabi of an elevated dump truck and rmashed through the barn door to safety. the Pontiac city limits to Wixom. - --Early In the spring or summer of 1963 the H.e-mllllon Improvement project will get under way. It is exp^ed to take about three months, according to Hiland M. Thatcher, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission. According to Lester* J. Feimlee,' owner of the Troy Tree'aiM ja^ scaping Co., 4210 Rochester R6ad, the building and ail of the -firm’s machinery stored for the winter were destroyed. He estimated the damage at about $9,000. t|A POUND “Mr. Mahogany H,” a 900-pound champion Black Angus, was sold to a Lansing restaurant owner’ for a dollar^ a pound yesterday: The steer, owned by Mahog^ Fkrms of Willi^ston, was named grand champion at Michigan State University’s annual Farmers' We«k show Tuesday. At the halter is Jerry Haarer, assistant manager of the farm. Troy firemen said sparks from the welder might have ignited debris on the floor and started the blaze. No one inside the building was injured. Felmtee said the damage was partially covered by insur- Vote Monday on Rezoning The blaze was extinguished by the, TYoy fire department about an hour after it had been report- ORION TOWNSHIP - Property-owning electors will vote Monday in a special referendum to eitber approve or reject three controversial rezoning amendments passed by the Township Board Sept. 19. A battle began over the rezoning last June, when the Lake Orion Investment Corp. requested that three parcels of - residential land on Indian wood Road‘be reclassified (or indusfrial use. ‘ . IL- total ot S4 acres located near the Artco. Ue.. plant at MM Indlaawoo^ Road. M e m b e r s of the Northwest Orion Homeowners Association, which represents most of the dissenting group, have argued that new industry in that area would lower their property values, crease traffic and pollute,lhe air with, smoke and obnoxious odors. Couple Is Bound Over on Bogus-Check Charge According to Vl'esley B. Allen, vice president of the nonprofit Lain Orion Area Industrial Development Corp., the site the only one asnsllable with good raiads and adequate water at the time the board rezoned the prope^ tyr other aifuments for the change to Industrial use were that the area Is not heavily populated and that new Industry would Improve the township’s AUBURN HElGHTS-a 28-year-oid Royal Oak man and his wife waived examination yesterday before Justice of the Peace R. Grant Graham on a charge of uttering and pubUahing bad checks. They„, were bound over to Circuit Court Jail in lieu of a $2,900 b«iJ was Elton R. Brazed.^ His wife, Patricia A 34, faUed to post a $500 bond and was also returned to the iaU. Held at the Oakland County Tfoy' I'sBPWClub Honored by Units —TROY — Members of area Busi- dubs honored thp Troy clut ni^t on Ms third charter night birthday. ■etd at the'HfiBXllen Oeaa-tiy dab, tho dinner lentnred Rden Taylor, preddent of fhe Mehtgaa Fedeiatloa of BFW A- past president of the state federaUon, VioU Wolfe spoke on the history of the ofgaiilzation. She presented the Troy dub with iU diarter tai 1959. Representatives from Rochester, » Avon Township, Southfield and other dubs were present to congratulate the Troy group. Coin Club Plans Sunday Show at Rochester ROCHESTER — Rochestd- Ooip «ub will hold Its • cote show and bourse Sunday in the Rochester Elks Temple from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , Among nuny fentares of the s hi eaeb of li« aaelenf. U-t. silver, DA. copper, and VA. gdd. A trophy wUI bn givea to the two best ex- who have ah exhibit and would like to try tor one of tbe trophies are asked to bring their coins to the show. 1^l«nty-flve dealers will be present. These dealers will buy, sell, or trade coins and many n malic supplies. Hie parking will be tree and re-freahmentii will bb available mHpiBble prices. ^ . TV pair was picked up Moa-duy ulghl for questioning regarding a bogus check cashed at tv Community Super Market. Owner of the market, A1 b e r Spadafore said he became suspicious yfVn the woman, fled as Carol Hall, gave a false address to endorse an $87.08 pay-check. CHECKS STOLEN The cbedia we|« drawn to the OrlQn^rowndiip HaH, 971 S. Bcoad- Leader Corp. of Madiaon Heights. The company had been broken into Friday night and a book ot 500 checks and a check protector were stolen. According to Romeo Slate-PoUee, Mrs. Braseel. said she h«l oash^ about U ot the f87.M day, moat of them In toed stores la the Pontiac and Auburn Heights area. > The checks may take up to 30 days to clear through the ' police said. Brazeel is currently on parole from Jackaon State Prison after serving a sentence for breaking and entering convictidh, police said. His wife has two prior arrosU foK shoplifting.' p o 1 i c e said. When asked wha't his occupation was, police said Brazeel told them he wab a profeasional gambler! The («up1c has a 2-yetf-oltf daugh- To Collect Petitions Asking Millagb Vote TROY-PeUtlons for a special m 111 qg0^ electioo for pperatiii| tooight (if funds wUl be collected meeting of the Ttoy Par- Representatives of the district’s PTAs have circulated over 200 petitions calling for an election to replace the three-mill hike defeat- ed Nov. 28, said. Dr. Frederick A. ^ers, presidriii of the Pomleton PTA. 'The group will need the lignl-turea of lO per cent of lhe7M Miner Rt., had raised the dump traek box OB Uoeku iBsUe tV M- by-ta-foot barn uud wus weldhig ou IV body wVn V noticed tV Atfv?fRirmeW 'tof * bids will V Nov. M this yeay and bids will V o^ned Dec. 12. To Start Production at Holly Spring Co. Area Girl Wins Music Award. HOLLY - Production at the new Holly luring Co. here will begin nwath. an officer ot the today. « terday 'to bunehaae the plant from Repu^ Indu - Giyilin Superior R o t i n g in Junior Fostival at Wayno State Univoriity I An Avon Township girl was wln-of the W( Ighest award—superior —for* ber •fjuie concerto perform-flnce at tW"reironI™junto^ Festival at |Waync Slate Univo^ “This is one i long, long time, the improvement of state trunkline jsity. ■Ve needed for a. Thatciter said of^ She is Sus^n Letts of 2670 W Tlenken Road> A member of the M218. He said traffic on the harrow, two-lane road has often been backed up for milea during the morning and evening niah hours, TO BE COUNTY ^AO After the work is completed it is expected that the State HiRh-way Department Srill turn the road over to the road cenounlasion and renttwe It from the state trunkline system. The commission today maintains the fwAJillt with funds provided-Jty the state. __ In IV future, mulnteuunce will cates from the V flnaneed from tV commls-■loa’s sVre ol primary gas mads Ilil|Mi| Spring C3o. of (W-4gilRlTi contract late yea- Industrtal Corp. Heavy i* a e 11B o r y wlU V I 8L Fob. 9 Bad s Americfn Spring before tt was soki to Republic, said tw hM no idea of how many men win-be employed when the firm begin ini-al operations. At fiiO productisn, the date-of la not known, tM firm will doy some 100 skilled weeka lator, aoeordtag to Hsw- dlreetor of tV Illinois oompaay. The plant la that df the former American Spring Co. of Holly, purchased more than a year ago 'iaeiuaae ew tVagh tV eornity Two miles of the road, from the Pontiac city Ilmlur « Telegniph Rochester Juidor Tues^y Musl-cate, she pl^ed the concerto, •Syrinx,’’ by qaude DeBussy. IV^rs. Jacob W. Maeklejesf tMl N. Uvernoit Road, Avm Towns-ship, was chairman of the event. RV saM a totat of IS saperlsr and 17 exeeilcBt ratings were uwarded. Fourteen, junior dubs,from the| Southeast District ripre represented with 100 juniors|partldpating. have received award certlfl-Federa- tion of Music Clubs, land all who superior ratings also will get special certificates lr|m the National Federation of Music Ouba. One junior. Nancy I Wilson of 27640 Morningside PUuk Lathrup Vlliage. will receive t|e coveted lire ooeration to Charlotte, N.C. ONLY II TRANKKF.RRED Hie relocation of the firm left nearly 200 persons without a job. Only 15 of the former American employes were transferred to the southern city. In exerelsing Its oplton to purchase IV Holly plual In CVriotto, the Oharlotto, IN wore employod la tv riMp and there were M The Holly Spring Co; will he * Tlemiblie. 'ud» moved ilm am whoUy- owned 'auteldkty Jhe Illinois Spring Co. Anotfief^Tlr' sidiary ia located in jVisconain. The president of Illinois Spring is AlVrt H. Bilzer Jr. Gold'Cup at the MFMC 'ironventi • “ - - Haifbbr. S Hie 8'p.m. public program will be' held at the Rochester Senior Hltfi School. Panelists Fill be Harry Huber, attorney; John Pet-eraon, insurance agent; and James McCormick, an investment cqun-selor. Raod in Keego Harbor, will ened from the existing two lanes to .44 feet of concrete surface or tour limes. This is the section .which gets the major share of traffic to and-'from Ppntlac, Thatcher cx-plainedi Moat of the. rest of the road, .which is heavily used during football season, will be widened from 18 to 22 feet or two lanes. This will be black top. IV OreVrd Lake Roud-WIxom Road JuBction will V widened to » wtda ts«ir Isbm or tt feet. ’thaUdier explained that the tire 15.7 miles of the road wasn’t to ■be widened to tour lanes because ■the traffic doesn't call for it.’’ April 28 at Benton played a piano concerto and earned a superior rating. Nancy had to garner a total 13 points since the 1960 f^ival be eligible for the Gold Cup. ' Other Oakland County juniors winning superior awards tiicludod Nancy Ruffer of 1869 Birmingham Blvd.. Birmingham, and Veinu Green of 118 S. Waahlngtor/ St. Oxford. Nancy played the piano and Velma the organ. Marines to Land at Kensington 250 Will Hold 2*Day Train i n g Maneuvers Near Milford Marines of the 5th Infimtip B,it-talion Reterve will Invade Ken- , slngton Metropolitan ark nesrr Milford .Saturday to hold'lwcHlay cold weather training ma^verx. «w About 230 marines from soutii-eastern Michigan will take pail in the operations, which will include a company-sized defensive and offensive against an ci'gimized CMILE A. WHEELtft TV rewrvtato w«l V trBBS ported from tV BrodVad Naval Armory OB East Jefleraoa Avenue In Detroit to tV group eumpolte iu IS ml Story veMeles. The oompanlea parilcipStiitg in- Southfield Loan OK'd Wheeler and John H. Campbell ielude Brovo Cbmpnny of Dear-by the bride-elect’s parents. Mr. Iborn ami Alpha and Headquarters SOUTHFIELD - TV borrowing ol $4.2 millinn by tV Southfield Public SchoolB for -new construe-has boon approved by State Municipal Finance Commis- and Mra. E. Britton Wheeler of 1045 N. Commerce Road, Union Lake. TV proapective bridegroom Is tv son t. M. B. Slulley of Grosue He ai)d Maj. John Cbrt-niey, operations officer from Dcai • bora. j .__________. ^ BAZIEY MARKETS Claricston Methodist to Host Rev. O. Stine at PoHuck Dinner 78 N. Saginaw St., KRtiac OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. __ 4348 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains . OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OFFER FOR YOUR WEEKEND EATIMS PLEASURE TNE FOUOWINS MONEY-SAVINO SUPER SPECIALS!!! BAZUYBEnER TRIM rSIRLOINy SWISS, ROUND, CLUB Why Pm Mara? BEST CUTS "Nona Hightr” 651 CLARKSTON - The Opninis-aion on Missions of the darkston Methodist Church announces the appearance of Rev. Ovid SUne at a luck missionary dinner 6:30 p.m. next Wednesdhy. Rei . Htlne was born in Orton-vllle und nllendad Anbury OM-tege^ and As b u r y Theolaglcut Seminary In Kentucky. Fbr ^ years Rpv. and Mrs. Stiv served as MetVdist missionaries in SoutVrn Rhodesia and primarily interested in ec ucation and in supervising th work of African pqMqra in village churcheil With a memVrahip of over 38, 000 in Z20 chureVs, SoutVrn Rhodesia is a "Land of Decision" for ent-Teidier Aaaociations at t h e tV 1960414 Duatfih^ium and will receive special resources of fupds anid personnel. ‘Thow planning to attend are asked to call tV church foc^reaer. ^atlom. Meat, potatoes and bever-win be furaished. MemVrs, and gutots should bring tVIr own vegetable, dishes arid silverware. BE WISE!!! ECONOMIZE!!! SHOP and COMPARE... Then BUY AT BAZLEY’S and SAVE! Hie interval of row spacing used in small grain drilling helps de, termine how tV plants will use ■oil nutrients. Michigan : .State Unhreiytty researchers ba^e found.' Qround Up to a Standard-Not Down to a Price GROUND 39 e LB. Tender Man-Pleating SLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 39 c. Shanklatt Portion Loan-Boot Juicy Mild Cure 1 Prtssel's Fin«tt No. 1 SMOKED SHORT RIB / SLICED SKINLESS HAM RIBS STEAK BACON HOT DOGS 39^ 99® Ati |c OQci OQc LB. ii9 LB. 1 ^ ^ 43 y LB. dbwI.LB, LB. 1 DOZEN CAI^ONS ^ A TENDERLOIN PORTION j ifl A LARGE EGGS 45!L[^ ROAST 4ii£ tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. THIRTY-ONE ^ little Pecao'Tarts Cure Weary Taste You're the “(ioc" to cur* lan-^ihlng Uite buda. Crunchy de»> lerts «Uch m pecan tarta, butter pecan cake and good old-taaMbned pecan pie are juat the thing to pull OO OHENT4L — On Febniary 8, cdebrote aide of the butterfly are Ginger Chewa. Rke Chineae New Year with an open houae. All th* Dalntlea. Sweet Won Ton, Salty Wfm Ton and above tboda can be nuide before and frozen Shrimp Puffs, or stored. Reading clockwlae from the right Year Open House Money Petdu Tarta Sift together T‘» cupa all-pur; p-rse flour nnd leaipbon snlt-Cut in 'a cup vegetable shortening until mixture la granular. With 3-4 tablespoons cold water, first Qirinkk mlkture blending lightly with a fork, and then a^ water sparingly until dough dings toother but is not wet. Let stand minutes. * * W Roll out dough on lightly floured board aiid cut Into 6 («-im!h> drcles. Press pastry Into pans; double edge over and pin^ with fingenf to make at rim. For filling, h^t 2 eggs and blehd ijn 3 tablespoons sugar^ ^ tearpoon salt, 14 cup honey. 14 cup light com syrup, 24 .teaspoon vanilla and 24 cup 'coarsely chopped pecans. Pour 1-8 mixture into each shell. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. If the bolldsy seuon busy that you were not able to Yuive fhat open house on J4ew Year's Day, don't woary. llKre’a stiU time. Chhieat New Year falls on Febniary 8 iMs year be an nceOent time to greet yoor friends. The Oriental theme Is very popular now and everyone la icat-ed from the Christmas hoUddyp and ready far more parties. What will you aervey Serve a variety of sweets aiid appetfaers. We've listed some Adapted redpes below that can be ma^ ahead at time and frozen or stored. If cUMren are to be taichided atnong the guests, have red en velopes containing two toil parents present two real coins 1 3% cups UtMtse shredded rloe biscuits eradMd to 18b cops Butter an 8-ineh aquarc pan: Heat aunr, honey, wal -Ingw tMcther to, ball s^). Stir c Wipe oyaigls from si leveral paafn * Eork wrap^ r^T!iSr^tmS!enS^7^ Oennle lakewain. Oat bda I'^-inc* I Bidet of pan smooth. Knead several tim^ on floured board. Divide dough' in Far sweet SM Wan Tan. roll into 1QK15-Inch rectangles. Cut Into 28b-bich squares. Fin with a on.of sweet fiUlng. Far aaKy Wan Tsai,' roU into 12x13-toich, squares. GUt into Lindb squam. Ffll with a rounded ten-of salty fllliiv. Fold dough _____either by .bringiiK tour oorners together or by foldii« diag-onaUy into a triangle. Preaa edgea tagethrr firmly ta Stan Ip HgMty emrmed eantahi-er. igtoM: 8 daaen (t'/iimli) WON TON •r STUFFED DOUGH POCKET8 good comes ip twos. As a malterj of fad. the symbol far good is a boy and a girt. Ghiger Chews 1 oil 2‘4 cups sugar 3 cupa bits-slze ' shredded rice biscuits crushed to 8b cup I dtosalved. Heat ta MS Wijw aryaials trsm sMaa at pan frtqnenUy wMi a lark wrap^ wtOi a danw elath. Combine cereal crumba and ginger. ^irinkle evenly over bottom of an Stnch square pan. Pour syrup over crumbs. When cool enough IFhsndle, tuni candy ov«r in paH'^’to coat other aide with cruariH. Cut Into BtliiScfa pieces. LiighUy eoveibd contain-■ 98 (lirtfc-fth) pieces. tt XiJg Yi^* I 8b cup chopped nuts H cup orange marqialade .Combine ingredienU. Bfix thoroughly. '* Salty nSag H pound ground pork 1 tablespoon shortening or ail 5 teaspoons soy ssaoe 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper % cup finely chopped celery ^ cup fbidy chop^ carrola Brown pork in shortentag. Stir xmstaJlOy. Drain o« ekeem fat Stir in remaining Ingredients, DiMgh 2 cups sifted enriched flour 8b cup bite-size ihredded rice Ua-cutts crushed to 14 cup 1 egg, beaten Vb cup aoft butter or margarine 8b cup warm mUk ” Shortening H ter deep fat ■ frying Sift together flour, sugar and salt. Stir in oerenl cruiftbs. Add egg. butter and milk. Mix until sweet HIM. tH i ).* Fiy I anlty 'May be frozen at this point. Thaw 1 hour before flying. Or fry a day ahead. Reheat In a hot oven (400 degrees) 5 minutes. Shrimp Puffs 84 cup <41b-oz. can) shrimp, finely chopped 1 egg. slightly beaten \ 2 taUespoons onkm, finely \ chopped 1 teaspoon cornatarefa 8b, teaspoon salt 8b teaaixMn ground ginger Dash pepper 4 Alices white bread 3 bite-alze toasted corn cereal crushed to 1: cup Shortehlng or oH' ter deep tot ftyhig Combine shrimp, egg, i oarasTarch. salt, gtngernnd pep- boch sides of bread piece# with ahrimp mixture. RoU piecea In cereal crumbs.. Fry in deep tot (375 degrees) 1 ; '2 minutes or goklen brown*. Drain on, abesrbent paper. Yield: 24 puffs. Note: Puffs may be made i and reheated in hot oven (400 de-ipees) for 5 mpiutes. siiTiieir imiTT... ..mumtBAifSB In Grandpa's day Silvercup was known for its flavor, aroma and HftSural goedneaeJ[t*AatiU ti^ same today. Jor only bread that ia kneaded likefne homemade bread has delicious flavor, rich aroma, and makes wonderful toast. Haat'a why we.make Silvercup from the finest natural ingre-diMita—land without any chemical preservatives. Thoug|i many breads look, alike, there is it difference—and, you’ll notice it the first time you fosto Silvercup, ame0 Silvercup, toast Silvercup, or serve Silvercup. IVy it tomorrow and aoe for youraelf. PARTICULAR PCDPLE ^ENVE SILVERCUP SILVERCUP.. .THE WORLD S F\HEST fitiEM)...NATURALLY Lime Juice Gives Lamb Nice Tang Treat the family to a favorite meat prepared with a different OavoC accent. 'They'll caU for more Umey%eg of Lamb aa aoon aa they disrover its tangy twist. Long and slow roasting is the secret tta baked-ln flavor. Umey Leg of Lamk, 1 leg of lamb (548b lbs.) *-84 cup bottled lime Juice 1 tablespoon brown sugar 8b teaspoon garlic salt, Paprika 1 cup water 1 teaspoon soy sauce Sprinkle lamb with garlic, salt, bottled Ume Juke and paprika. Roast at SOO degrees torOO minutes. Reduce oven temimture to 325 degrees. Combine wal and aoy aauoe; pour over lamb. . (Tatal Serve with spiced peaches or aprketo, and mint Jelly. Celery iieed is Just as good to add to creamed cabbage as it is In working toward the controllbeen created and contained in aithis temperature can be raibed to of the furion of hydrogen, a tern- magnetk' bottle for thousandth elght-mllUon degrees and confined perature of 40 minion degreea teslof a iKcond. It is mqiMted that | tor five-tbousandths of a atcond. Would%rEi^:iS4^| Mticimi beach? Enter Your Name in the A FaMous Tri|» for TliF^ OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs., 9 to 10:30; Fri. and Sot., 9 to 11 THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CUT FROM YOUNG STEER BEEF ^ r STEAKS . . . .09lb Sirloin • Round o Rib o S^ff _ GROUND BEEf 39‘lb. Fresh' Ground Hourly ^Uck ROAST..............lb 49* BONELESS-ROLLED RIB ROAST. .............u> 69 BONELESS-ROLLED RUMP ROAST..______________LB 79 bONElESS-ROLLED SIRUHN-TIPROAST. ..........m 89 PINCONNING—MILD CHEESE. .... L.. 39' HUNTS SLICED PEACHES 2Vi Can DIXIE BELLE SALTINES. . .1k;19 FMUITBSSES 19* 400 COUNT Quaker KIDNEY BEANS 2 303 OEc tans AV NORTHERN^ TISSUES U.S. No. 1 OHIO POTATOES 25 lb, 39* RADISHES Cello Package SEEDLESS ^ GRAPE- Ec FRUIT 51 ea Fresh—Salad TOMATOES 15‘pb. GREEN PEPPERS 5' ea. GRUM ONIONS 5’ bunch OLD FARM PURE PRESERVES RNtOWO • AppieTRaspberiy » • Apple-Strawberry ^ • Apple-Blackberiy 2t49* f6od center 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE—UQUOR Wa Rererve the HlfM te Umh OvwitHiM THmTV-T\yO\ Asks Americans to Shun Featherbedding THE^I^OyTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. I^EkKUARV 1. 1802 Village Has Problem -> Too Much AAoney Progress Means Hard Work, Ike Insists LOS (AP)—FoniMr He added; “Later ota, Id thaii acheduled to meet with Rapob- PMaident Dwight D. Elaenhower 1940a. huge Amend tor aU vari- Mean woriten today and to ad-etiea of s/tw and aervtcea lad dr«M ■ private SLOOIKa-Ucket dm-to InetflOKn^ and to negloot ot true productivity in work performed. Today ««Je are not lacking in apecitic indicationa that %e are drifting toward a featherbed economy. “Iii aaying thii.’’ he continued, '1 am not referring merely to the niake-work rules adopted by aome unions; rather I think we should be concerned with all the practices and trenda ip fielHa that* may put present affluence above needed accomplishment — that may diminish incentive, stifle competition and. in. the name of security, lessen opportunity." I Americans to pudiate ieatheihedding and to glorify hard work at all levels." Addressing more than 2.006 per^ sons at a Chamber of Commerce banquet Wednesday night, he declared; "Wherever malingering in any group or class is condoned— whether in management, scientist or worker—progress is destined to be slow. "Adequate leisure is not only desirable, it is healthy tor mind as well as body, but unwarranted idleness In any part of the popu- ly, to slow up the rate of growth." Elaenhower said the publto grew auspicious of "make-work" projects-both public and private —dwhig the depresrion years of the 1930s. Eisenhower interrupted a winter vsication at Pklm Desert, 130 mflOf southeast of here, for a two-<^ visit to Los Angeles. He SPECIAL PURCHASE there are grave doul^,"|wailt designed tor these purposes he said, "that the present tain^'lreally fits the problems of to^.’ SI noted: "In each year, gen revenues wteiir in excess of expenditures, resulting in operat- catskul, n.y. (ap> - 11110 Hudson Valley village has a prob-many larger ooianai they .had: A perennial plus In the treasury. A state audit tor the yean IHI- ,The cai|ae> report bmed, was "underestifnatlng enuas and overestimating appro- YOUR CHOICE LUMINOUS TRAVEL AURM LUMINOUS TOP BELL AURM Regular $5.95 NOW ^2®® ONE SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 5-5731 Lyiui JEWELERS Ih hIs Chamber of Commerce . iuldresa, the ex-preiddent traced the development of the republic over the years and warned, that "our form government is still on test with its long term (‘ blllly yet to be proved," MONOPOIJKS WRAKKN ______„ weakening influences. Eisenhower mentioned "mt . lies of any kind, pressure groups seeking selfish Bdvantage at the ei^nse • of the whole and Irih-atiy, indifference or Ignor oa the part of the public." He suggested the present might be a propitious time for overhauling laws and practices affecting the nation's economy. * * .............. He said laws now on the books were meant "to prevent monopoly, to sustain an atmosphere in which free enterprise can flourish and to toster and regulate labor Star O'Connor Flies to Hospital: It's a Boy SANTA M01 hlHiTATioii non nwi S00 Our A$mrtmima efCE Bargutna Twrfay OPEN EVENINOS TIL 9:00 - SATURDAY TIL 6:00 FE446» ~3Sib^^RWHlai«jR!ertj^»j^ IN PONTIAC IN CLARKSTON-WATIRFORD 200 N. SAGINAW STREET 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ^ WalyaaBilgiaay RUPTURE-EASER <.$495; Sw MND. awt CM • BAN OeORODANr . . s t COUMETetliPaila (a,.rfl'2ha.49c KOTEX NAPKINS.. lOOa. CAN^ ^AEROSOLl SHAVE Reg. 79c 58!d ^kg. of^ Preparation^ H suppositories R.Dy$|59 Rot. of 300 BAYER ASPIRINS RW- SI-7? $|ir Save 38c p DR. WEST , ^ TOOTH MUSHES 2fbr 100 SAVE40C PUYTEX LIVING GLOVES Reg. $1-39 R«a. $1.19^ PERTUSSIN' VRPORiaR Reg. 79e Johmon’i BABY POWDER. I Reg. $1.99 Mirada MIN LILT WAVE--------- ^’1" 50 mg. 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THURSOAVWi>;i5KLAKi Southwestern 5 Visits Pontiac Friday Night IT’S IN THE Ni;r - Chicago f(Ml|e<»enn Hall flifa upside down and^ffminate Jack Evsm looks into the net as he falls. The pack was in the cage, deposited by the Detroit Red Wings. ar rbMAi Raising his stick to signify a goal is Detnitls Chuck Holmes. The Hawks won, 4-1. Slumping Wings Cling to 4th Place PCH, PNH Hope to Bounce Back Colts Dangerous Foe for Chiefs in Volley Cage Bottle Lead Rangers by One Point After 4-1 Loss Detroit Has Rematch With Hawks Tonight ot Olympia DETROIT » — The DetrAt Red Wings were hanging to fourth place in the National Hockey League by a fingertip today after a 4-1 loss last night at Chicago to the Chi-caco Black Hawfco—the same team they play here tonight. Thnlght'a game at Olympia, a novel aecood meeting within U hours, will find tile Red Wings figbtiio to stay ahead of the lU|h place Hew York Rangera. tlw powerhouse of Eastern college basketball I season. The Iron Dukes, ranked seventh In The Associated Press poll, have put together some im-eredentials this time to alert the selection committees. throttled VUIanova SSM at tha Pitt field hooae Wedneoday night to enhance their national stature. DetnU at the" Wta^’cHy last vktoY Bight, the Haagers movsd to wHMa SM poM t» the Wings by tHsalsy Qip plsysfls. RooMeMsld, up from Buffalo Chicago goals. Re shot the first one In the last minute of the first period and the second in the final period. They were bis aeoond and third In the NHL. Penalties proved expensive the Red Wings. Two Wings were in the penalty bos when MaM got his first goal The Wings also were shorthand^ when Bobby Hull, scoring his aftb goal of the season, counted for Chicago In the first period. Mai wNor ti tor Detroit at S:U. CMeago Hie rare penalty shot was given Bruce Mac Gregor of DeWolt in the second period but he failed to make it click. His.slMtfHFfiie net poet. R was the iourth penalty shot this season in ||ie NHU MacGregor got it after he had been hauled down by Chlcaffo's Dollar St. Laurent while In positton for a shot at goMle'tilenn HaU. Iron Dukes Throttle Villanova, 53-51 Duquesne Impressive By The Associated Preea Duquesne, snubbed by the post- The Dukes from Pittsburgh agsinst two s^tbscks and avenged a previous loss at thelhad gained a berth in the NCAA hands ot Villanova, which is 15-3. championships. Second-ranked Kentucky tlM only other member of the top ten to see action Wednesday night and the sizzling Wildcats racked up their 14th straight win. Kentucky, the Southeastern Conle^ ence trader, disposed of Gebrgla 86-59 in Atiiuita for ita 15th success in 16 outings. Duquesne pcdiahed off troublesome LsiSalle last Saturday and then gained revenge for Villa-nova's 76-53 conquest Quaker Qty Tourney. The teams play a rubber match in Palestra Feb. 7. Duqueane had Its hands with the Wildcats Wednesday before emergfaig with tl A year ago Dug^iesne fiifiahed with a flourish, winning Its last three games—including the finale against St. Bonaventure, The Dukes went In front to stay 49-47 on Bill Stromple's Jumper with 5:56 to go. Villanova was ahe^ at the half 29-27 and the Rangers End Long Skid I^Sn Artificial 'Road' Tilt A page borrow from the book of the New Yoih Football Giants and a standout performance by Hubby little Gump Woriley were the chief ffurtora in halting the New York Rangers’ near-record The well-rested Rufers broke their Kkgame National Hsokey League losing stiing-wlthln one ^ game of the club record—with a 541 shutout of tiw last place Boston Bruins W<>dnesday night. It moved them wlthfai one point of fburth-place Detroit, which cui^ renfiy holds the last playoff spot. The Red Wings'lost to Chicago 4-1 in file league’s only other sction. An artificial "road game’’ atmosphere may have had something to do with the Rangers’ vlq^. TEAM DINNER Almost all the New York play- Rangers Gain Hockey Finals IV Mountain View Rangers moved into the finals of the city’s American League hockey tournament Wednesday night with a 5-4 victory over the.Pontiac Central Raiders at NortlMide Pash. OoA by Neal Nergrove aad Dick AadwsoB la tto Jidjierisd^ . ksafce->-»>~~-est 101-99 on the winners’ court its 15th sucoeu In 19 starto to ah Inter-conference game. Jim McCormick powered West Vto ginia's Southern Conference front runners with 35 points. Big Len Chappell’s 37 points were high for the Deacons of tV Atlantic Coa|rt Conference. whipped Oklahoma 65-49 for its fifth straight decision over its state rival. Gordon Hatton triggered Dayton with a 27-p(dnt luu<-vest as the Flyers dowiwd Drake 79- 74 for tVir 13th win to 17 games. Norm Halberstadt pro-, pelled Virginia Military to an 80- 72 conqtiest of George Warii-ingion with .a 36-point output. AH fivb starters hit double figures In Iowa State’s 85-73 Big Eight verdict over Miaaouri. Cutters Capture 2ndWithM4&^ City Triumph The Wallace Cutters moved . second plhce in the National dhti-Sion of the aty Baricetball League with a 86-56 victory over Co|dnlal Lumber last night at Pontiac Northern. Bill Buck Scored 21 points and Bud Hayward added 17 to pace the Ctotters to their fifth victory to six starts. Jack DeCue and Bob De- Don Nicholle had too many big ana for Scarlett’s Bike Sh^ in tv Waterford Class B cage league vine tallied 14 and 13, reqiectivriy, for "Colonial, whidi now standa 5-2. “One battle does not necessarily lose a war” is the motto of the Pontiac Ontral basketball team as the ChielS'try to bounce back Into the victory column Friday night, m their friendly home court. Art VahRyshi's eaisn. vie-Urns of a 70-48 thraMng by oa-beateif Saglaaw High last week, play host to a dangerous Flint Sonthwestern quintet tomorrow evening In s rmclal Saginaw Valley contest. Any thoughts the (Jhiefr might have harbored about Southwestern being an easy mark Were dispelled Tuesday when the underdog Colts gave Saginaw g battle royal before loaing 7242. Northern Team Hit by Ailments It oouU very easily be said that Pontiac Northern wUI -send Its “walking wounded’’ Into battle agatast FkrmiiigUiii Friday. Three Huaktea-Bd Wasflt, Rick Fisher and Larry Hayward-are not up to par. And Fhrmington carry a 54) toter-Lakes record . - Wasik tl I a bout with the flu. Fl*er has the fractured index finger of Ms left hand to a Wg cast and is fonasd to play oneVnded most TRYING TO BOUNCE BACK-Pnitiae Central back into the vichxy. column Friday night and WUIlams (lett) and senior torvard Paul BroWn will toboonot Ibmrd Ed '*Thia could. V.qne of tV best WUUsms (lett) snd senior torvard Paul BroWn will V doing thefr games on our t c'h e dllTE** Van utmost to aid tbs CUsto' qme. Th# CMefi m^ doA^itoUs Fliot Ryzto commmted scouting 'Southwestern on tV PCH court at • o’deck In a SapnHw Valley basketball game. Williams has improved stsadfly fids'^fHUon snd Brosm is a stalwart rebounder. ^ , the. colts against Saginaw. .J’TVy’re a good shooting dub and tVy Jump well,’’ said Van Ryzto. TVy have fine guards snd they’ ... a strong rebounding team. TVy’U give us s hard time. I’m V declared. ky Rey McMnrray, M gagli most of tte first haH and of the game that Saginaw put tV Guard Jim YulUe, the Valley’s second lead! ig scorer, paces the Colt offense. Yuille is averaging better than 20 points per game and Mb’s an excellent outside shooter. The law of averages should start catching up with Walled Lake’ basket!^ team. . Southwestern’s attack is further aided by Ken Franklin, a 6-foot-3 forward who’s averaging 13 points a contest. Hamp Monis, 6-3 strong under the back- boards. TV Colts enter the game with 3-4 conference record and an overall mark of TV VUdngs Vve lost all 11 _smss this season. Seven of the setbacks were by a total of 30 points, indicating tV Vildiigs may V ready to break into the win colunui. M-nme wV aaeer- tala terms by the tep-rated Trs- were in a depressed frame of mliid In early j>raetl«e this week. “TVy were dispirited and Uat-less in practice Monday and Tuesday, but yesterday tVy perked op and hafi T Teal good- workout/’ Van Ryzin aaid. "I hope they’ll V ready for Southwestern Friday. Saginaw plays host to Flint Central tomorrow while Arthur Hill visits Flint Northern and Bay aty Central.! goes to crosstown Handy to round out the league schedule. Midland is idle. Vikings Seek Win; Waterford on Road They get another chnnee Friday aifaM InterLakee Lrngne rival SonthfleUL TV Btas Jays trooieed WsIM Late hy U potato to an snritor mnittog, tori TCCR n TOPS Bob Thck. Gary Alderson, Jim Waterford Is at Berkley in the Areaixecutiye Buys Pipers Wilson Plans fo Keep Cagers in Cleveland; Also Owns Grid Team tsssss aisto M.'^OUdsl n ithrs* orerUmtt) «SW.L<-A^.I^«.U.S .. . s SUU IS. MUwurt 71 Vsllset W CLEVELAND (AP)-RaI|* C-Wilson Jr, a Detroit insurance executive who owns it professional football team to Buffalo, haa purchased the aevelaiid Pipers of tV American Basketball League fOr an estimated 175,006. “ ‘ ■ Tt/purtt M (Cn. top of tv I-L to tv bottom slightly less than one year. Graduation riddled tV Vikings ef (he top fcbr- Not only has Coach Jim Hoceto been plagued by a lack of rebounding and consistent soorifig punch, tha Vikings also lack ex- scored well In several games, bul hava not been able to put together a good string. tuck It % top point fetter bMI lOJ averagt. I a toek of height, eftea, g«4 oidy sne tow a MIV Fournier and Lee Waidh-ton are capable scorers and Four-aira is a tower of strength under file boardi. SEEK REVENGE Waterford hat a score to settle with Berkley, but U won't V easy. TV suppers lost IV snrty engagement by II points at Water-toiri and iMs time nmal tmvH for Farmington League Leading Falcons Show Good Scoring, Rebounding Punch Uny Haywnrt kna Ves sal at Bt*ssl tVJsH ssnpis of amy Larry Is tV only dooUtol Hart-r. Hal) indicated tVt V mnild can on either Wayne PNH 8TA1 Waafit and flriier wlir handle fiw fuard lots and Dare Shietdi V at center. Gary Hav rd. die t I be at forward. one ol Ite tanr teibarV to I leagne ganlea by a Hl^ll rai to Dnorober. TV HoshtM a Th«y snanpad a flue game h< tog streak last week hy defoating T-L cellar to tV VUdngs. .. SI Vs a real good team," said Hall. “They Vvt big ^ line and gMliMerv^ Wah Orimala. 64, Md Chuci Galde, 6^ profide eonch Dav« Igto^wMh a sobd M pi^ Iq point maker in recent aitoow other etorters. Bhfo PH-; •s^ TVmss and Jerryf Netosn see tv key teserves. Fh^nington holds tm> itnitoh( tos over thy Huskies. TV Fiib eons knoched. PNH Into a fie for first piBce in tv lost game of the 196641 campaign. TV Folcona wV haw loaf mn-•gne apeountom to HMiland Park anil Plymeufiv looked very Impraosiva, toot week ki;ae beating It wfi] V up to Paul and Gary Moran to supply tV punch if Uie Skippers are to win and pull into a tie tor aecond with tV Bears. TV Skippers Vve been effective ten hitting. Paul has been tV big scorer, but V was off last Friday against Farmington and the Skippers were Berkley has a well rounckjd offense and sufficient depth for coach Ace Zaphagos to substitute three or four plsyers at once without leering tv Bears’ play. WUerferd by 20 potab|L\ s' a .'M Farmingten has i S«cond Round Action Opons in Church Loop play Friday at tv ’Y‘ gym. TVinity Baptist came through tV first half aith a 74 record, toclud-tog a close victory over runnerup AU Saints. It was tV lone aetVck for tv second place feam. m*«moa ■ ■ i j LAST wim-i — IMS I* flm Bsottol: T I. C«Dir*I UtUtodUTIT- Onitnl M«U». Pepsi Cola of Watsrtorf’a ______ A cir^t ran'wild }n tV. aecond Vlf lor a 77-18 verdict over file SootimeBt Trojans to an exhlbitkm cpn/est. Bill Yak netted 25 points fbrTepsi and tV Ttojan’f Emmett Elliot bagged 16 Thp wtaners trailed at halftime, 35-39. Two National loop games an slated tonight at PCH. ^First Oiurch of tv Nazarene faCM 300 Bowl at 7 p.m. <«n(r Smith’s Fuel|^raato ^ IfljysJ|elice Market at 8;36. TV announcement was made Wednraday nl^t by George Stein-brenner, preaidetit -qf the Pipers, who said tv team would remain in aevelalfd and that there would p no front office changes now. The Pipers hired a new eosch —Bi)J Sharman — Tuesday after John McLendon resigned in a dispute with Steinbreraier. POSSIBLE REHIRE McLendon, first Negro ever coach a professional team, wm______ - meet with SteliihwHfter Today aiid there were indications he would rejoin the club, probably as personnel director. Wilson owAs,tV Buffalo Bills of the American Football Leagdh In buying the Pipers V gets a club that won IV ABL’s Eastern- Divl-rion first VU title, but is lagging to last place with a 2-7 record during tV second half. HUSKIE GUifROS -1 l(ick Fisher (lefl) of Pontiac Northern has added a Vndicap stoV this picture was made. He now has a big cast rMilta* PrM Plwl* . team with EiT Wasik at gsiard Friday when tV Huskira host Farnitogton. A.' ... THE p^>^ AlAi; PK|!:,SS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, lp«2 THIKTV-FIVE Michigan College Action Features Decisive Scores Br n« Ammimh pnm The decWone were dedsive in nod of Mkhican college baeket- * * * Only HillMlale, which defeated Youngstown by one point in a jtame at Youngstown, Ohio, bad to strain to wSl Hillsdale won 63^. »^M<»i«..eqrewis. Wash. OELTICg WIN In other NBA action last night the Boston Celtics climbed back on the winning trail aftar losiiig four in a row with al23-U5 v|p-tory over Chicago and Syracuse dhibbed New York 1S8-KB. Jerry West’s^two free throws tied it up at 113-113 with ttirce seconds left In regulation play. West led all scorers wlfh 39 xnsEZsxmE ww ^ Celtics and Lakers meet tort -•iJv-SrROYAl,-*- H mghUftj oomgsPark. " --------------- “iMd. Los AngeleTnoW ton by two games in the win column, and the team' that fbilshes the regular season with the most ond MUD ffUInnU BMP 7Jls and 8J6s 1 •- *24.95 Coapdct C«n. Wkitt 4^r”42“ MUFFLERS^ 1950-'60 $A96 Psrd'Cbevy 9 • KING • TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 Ms heel, added U paints ts game home court advantage in the playoffs. Walt Bellamy had 4T points to lead the field. Cbusy led the Celtics with XT. ssr 1 S SPukst itnsr u liS .mw wniai sstsii mmus «iBjr-:: assstai awtass ana. Sachs Will Try AgdTm in Indianapolis '50^ . , INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Eddie Sachs Coopersburg, Ps., was nominated today to t^ again to win t^ Indianapolis 500-mile auto race May 30 In the Dean ,9P«cial he drove to second pi year. He apparently had the race won last year when he had to stop for a tire change with only 71k miles to go, giving the victory to A. Foyt. 5 Top Tigers Remain Unsigned DEmC^ «Rick FvreU has 26 of the Detroit Tigers signed training nt the end of this naonth. But If ths ngsrs wsN epanlng the asnaon today Instead of IT Bays froDi now, they'd send out a patchwork Unaiip. It would lack punch rive sf the nine TIgors fnanag- U havh« Ms troubles brtngtag ^tatolhw. 'T was s major league player ior many. Ike Detroll vice ________—d yesterday. "So I know moat of the argumenta- Or thought I did. I've been hearing ‘Some of the demands havs hwn unreasonable." gnu. DEALOra The hard-core Detroh playsrs still balldna are; ‘ —Norm Ossh, American League batting champion with a .361 aver ______________________________ age last year. The first baseman aae M the April 6 spew at ^ 41 runs and 132 runs batted In. “ “ “ ~AI KaHne. raanetep to Ossh wl|li a .«4 average. The right fleUer hit M homers and drove M M MM. —Rocky Oolavtto, who blaried 43 club wMi 146 RBla and hatted .260. —lYank Lary, areh-Yankae killer and a 3Agams whmar, aore bet to be the Tigers’ opening day pttcher. —Dick Brown, who gave Detroit Its lb...................... hit 16 homers and hattad .286, "Tm not too far apart oflth Lary," Ferrell saM. ‘Tm still far apart with Cish, and Kallne’s and Oolavlto's demands are unresaon- RECEIVE AWARDS - Qldtimer WllUc Sher-del (left) talks with three active major leaguers, vrho were honored^th Sherdel at the St. Louis BasebaU Writers 'dinner in St. Louis Wednesday. The playero are' (left to fightT WMren Bpahn n^ ^ the Milwaukee Braves, Larry Jackson of the St. Louis Cardinals and Elston Howard of the New York PNH Swimmers Lose 2nd Meet iiaar, flat in the 100 troeriyle. Moore alao won the 50 freestyle bi 24.4. The Madison pool la now Fttz- Pontiac Northern loet l£s' ■wimming meet of the tea nine starts at Southfield last night by a close margih, 54-51. It a North suburban League meet and as Fitzgerald defeated Madl-aon,. 66-38, the league la now in a three way tie. .I, . The Cascaddaa boys. Carl and Lou, seored three vletoriee between them to'help PNH. Louis set a varsity record In the 40S freeriyie NH) Tlm» 1:10 7 100 IrMstyl*—Rod Moor* !R!S: Aledley (KaaitniU, WUmo. Poff, OitmouD. Tint 1;M.9 nrsaBaaLn-MADisoN wirnru 400 troMlrlo—aiu JOUM I Pi. Tima :43.0 ibool rooord) 00 frN«tyIo—KolUi in. Tiaio *'lso br«MMrok»-MUM Oomrtock iMl am# l:UA ^00 ftMtrlo—Bob PUabBlb in. am( '^'vlot-Mlb# Roynold, iFi PolnUj oMilor-lM Dondol m. Tim* liSSSri'H^^n ooooH in. am* lr5iS»S*r*W-3I«ij» *Jtm M*-' £?fc ^i:w s rom: IIHS.-9:4.'S to 9 |).m. Mon., rinirs.. I'ri. and SA'I'. 9: l.l lo .5:30 p.m. I'nos. and \Vi‘d. .^EARS i HOKMIM'K AND CO kBlackwall or Whitewall IliYLOlN TIRES at this low price! ^ I ! not just two plys • • • but four bill ptys for safer driying CROSS COUNTRY, NYLON guaranteed 21 montbj YOUR CHOIffi 13 S SIZESi 6.70x15, *^10x15, 7.60x15 tobe-^fpe blaDlu ov whitet TUBETESS NYLONS bladcwail or whitewall 5 SIZES: 6.70x15, 7.10x15, 7.60x15, 7.50x14 or 8.00x14 gnaninteed against all road luunurds from coast-to-coast ^v. Holes fai Rom! Braken ' CoBosrete ' Broken Glaaa SpikM, Cnrba, Naila Traeka Ante Aee«eeerlee,rerf7 St Bneaient gnaranteed )Or yoor money back% SEARS 154 N* Saginaw Sl PhonafE 5-4171 snuufiHT SNOOTIir BOMNZIl -BUYS! AT SattlimJbrgnaws “CHEVY-UNF’ OUR IRON IS ROT! WE ARE BRANDINO AUOUR'AZCHEVS AT LOW BONANZA PRICES LOOK for the Brand 0 SAVE NOW 0 THERE’S A MODEL FOR EVERY PORPOSE AND EVERY POCKET! 0CHEVROLETS #CHEVni’t # CORVAIRS # CRRVETTES 0TRDCKS 0CHEVRDl£r0 FRR ECRNDMICAL TRANSPDRTATIDR If BUY HOW!!! k MATTHEWS. 'HARGREAVES "CHEVY-LAND" 631 OAKLAND Cor. Cast FE, 5-4161 :ac/4r] THE POXTIAC/PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1982 THIRTr-SEVEH Use QuaUty ^ PmSBUMH RUNTS for True Econoniy • BJBTTBR COVERAGE • MORE WASHABLE • LONGER COLOR RETENHON POISTUC GLASS CO. 28 W. Ltwrwec St FE 5-6441 OMNKSHAFT-MMSHAFT MIRDIM CARS>-T___ INDUmUL INCiNIS MCnro cJtin Gttoajr^ tm SfeMi m4 Track WOHLFEIL-DEE 11741. li R ^4ft7 {/kmmtnrn M--- New U-D Grid Mentor Is 'Man in Motii|)n' Lilt NCAA Swi«vDolM OMAHA (AP)-Tha UR NCAA ■aid, “out of the nitl and kept In whlatle Maw. I had real trouble DETROIT (UPI) Mwly-appotnted football coach at the Univeralty of Detroit, la the ' iteat “yovni nun In motlod." Hie Utlr la appropriate ior the ^ 33-yearold mentor who replnceaio ifempenaate Jim Miller, now of Boaton CoUegd, ” at the Titan helm. Idzlk la credited with craathw aiid developing the “extended play, now uapd by aev college teama around the I u d I n g Mlialialppl, Gwwgla Tech and Pm State. ■KM 400RBBS ~ Mike Applegate Oeft) and Chuck Funk will lead darkaton to North-viUe Friday. The two gakrda are top acoren in darkaton’a oftenae. Coach Dorn Mauti la At Northyille Friday; Falcons Home preparing the Wolvea for their aecOnd match with the No. 4 Clan B team In the atate. Northvllle had trouble, beating darkaton In their Keep Warm and Comfortable! oil - COAL - FUEL Phone 682-3600 for ReUahle Courteous Service FRANaS COAL and OIL 37S Ordure Ldif r WolvesEyeUpsets FISH FRY ETeiyFridaf 5 P.M. to 10 PrM. T PER nm TSJOr FINE FOOD" - PhMM 8S8-71SS MyOnNK ABAM dkrnm to baatliv win ghre It a try again to- Clarinton, althoagh matched by Holly In loaing by eight to the Muatanga, had a much better chance for victory tn the meeting the atate power tmt finally bowed to tome good ahooting in early December. The Hfelvee wM be piayiag at Narihvnto In tha Wayma-Oakhmi at Fandala whDa Rayed Oak Klm> Second place aeema to be t^n taaue at atake in tha loop barring an NHS alump. Btoomfleld Hilla ahouldfcbe able to, hold tta mip ralidng aa gueM of Clai^ enceviUe. darkaton and Weat Bloomfield are right behind in 3rd. The Lakera will be favored as taoata to Brighton. Holly will visit MUlord. Avondalt foeas another TUggad assignment at homa against aha-ling Oak Park. Tray and Flta-gerald nuet in a 1^ ping tor its 2nd Easten Michigan League triumph and 3rd over-all at Hazel Park. East Detroit wlU try to st^ unbeaten in the EML At fonliae Retail Store Doni Sign Any Deal Until You Get Our Deal!! Digger Trade-In Allewance Detter Selections OB 1962 PONTMCS or TEMPESTS still Somt 1H61 PonUacs and Tempests Lift $an $m PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954 Some of tha other tap aMmn-As will havn Lake Orion at On-tord, Kettartaig traveHne In IbMs-Vina, higb-midrad Unlay CHy at Iw and 01. Janus. It. Mta wM try U damp fwnf-imfng Beyal Onk It Mary. Ok Mlehael and Opr Lady a< the lahaa wM nuaf ____________i Grosaa Mnln Unk varsity School, Utica at South Lake end Royid Oak Dondero va. Highland Park. Wert SMew Gettinx Hot Hamack Nils 712 Series Tri-Oomity aetkm wBl have nuo at Rochester and Lapaar vs. L’Aiue Cransa. The SontlMni will iiave a tall,slats chlgap power Capae Brown CRy, Alniaiit at Amada, Diyden vs. MempWs and Haven'vs. Anchor Bay. The boys of tha West Side duHlc have finally etarted hitting their strike this season as the I •oorta eeam. to indicate. lem than IS series over 400 were roBed this week tor the first time tMa year. The new laiws have had some of tha boys talking San Francisco Has Win Streak Snapped at Eight By The Awm San FranCiaco'a streak In the A League wka mapped Wednesday Ight. The Saints went down L New York Tapem 113-106. The de-jleat. coupled with Chicago’s 100-90 victory over Pittsburgh, tightnwd jtbe second half race in both the Eastern and Western Divisions. I Th(#^aints' lead over Kansas City Jn the Western Otvisian sms [cut to one game. Pittsburgh's edge I in the East was dwpped to W percentage points over Chicago and ane-hal| game over New York. Roger Kaiser and Danny Swartz again were New'*Yarii‘i big guns with SI and SO points, respecthreiy. It was a hook shot by Kaiaer that put New York ahead for good with eeven minutei to play. Kenny Sears’ 27 was high tor the Saints whoee streak went back to tHe last iganu of the tint half. Orioles Sign Pair i BALTIMORE (AP) - The new Baltimore Oriole infield candidates, Ozzie Viiyil and Ron Kab-bes, have returned their signed [contracts to President Lee Mao-[Phail, it was announced today. |This brings to li the number of ,Orike A Sons Excavating vrhen they fasMoned a l.OM game, new second high game, while losing two gunas to Jerry Pema’a five who nOed games af LOn. 1.090 and OtO tor a new season aeriaa of 3,018. Pema’s boys ware headed by Hamack. it * * Other high scorea; Fyke 4 Sons 3,802, West Side Unas 1.003 In 3.801. Sparks CMfffai 1,014 In 3.195. P. L. of P. 3.919. Huron Bowl 3118, CalM Mnale 2,814. JERRY HARNAOK College Skiers Injured in Bus-Truck Crash RUMFORD, Maine tAP)—Four members of the University Maine ski team and their coadi were iniured in n head-on colUatoo between their bus and a panel truck neat' Canton Wedneaday. _______A.......* ..... None of the skleni was Injured serioiisly. But the track driver. Walter V. Oormler, 44, of Auburn was reported in grave condition at a Lewiston hospital. In**, The ski team was en route from Rumford to Wiillamstown, M college. "Le^s Go White" wnhlo Dim Blue Strip* I a Little Rhie Stripe g lint Is to Stock r«ow! Sines 6 fi Will Ofdd ) IS IQiD r 14 0 Be e Lt The ihaa Oethss 1 eder . . . Ask te Sm fke BLACK CAT" tor Yam Basil Ivy $09$ y lab Cemp %0 tlL-Opaa Ms Town end jlNNViPV Country MURW SNOMINC CINTIR I.. Than.. Prt.. Sat. W 9 P.M. LAZELl ilEAGENCY Inc. All Forms of I nsurance 504 PentlM State 1 [ Baildinf PE 6-817S SKI EQUIPMENT REDUCED! MB S1SJ0 tkre $4AtS • IM9M6S $10 thre $14 MUS $4 Rm SIS • lOOn S7.9S fbre $11.91 WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 MT. aiMgNS STRIIT GRAND OPENING OF OUR GREAT NEW TILE CENTER PRICE SUfFERf UiAtrwtRi 2-Pc. SUIT WASHABLI HsSSSiit mSULATSD VEST MEN’S PANTS Hmw WeifM coibuiOT R*p. S4.f1 $4.29 w.-to«.$3.98 mSULSTED SOCKS $1.19 Fr. CORDUBOT'' R*p. S4.M $3.98 2 Pr; ter $7.49 SM* fUi Flwmal Shirts, San., long fntl $1.911 tar $1 MtE'i fffvwtifht 4-DBckli ABCnCS 14.43 Mm's Dims Wilglil ZIPPED ADCTICS SStSS | JOE’S SR SURPLUS 19 N. StBipaw ft S-Mtt 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ■ -r"' rHJii FU^XiAU THunanJAi, j^iSiJsnuAiii i, iws^ Kandahar Ski Cfub to Lose Jump Site Slate Will Buy Area for Adding to Pontiac Lake Present Lease Expires April 1st; Tourney Set Feb. nth ‘ After 25 yean, Kandahar Ski dUb. located In the Pontiac Lake necreatioo Area, and site of one of the outatanding; ikl Jumping tournamenti In lower Michigan, la expected to loae ita home April lat. The Michigan Conservation Department has approved the purchase of the ftirra area in which Kaitdahar is located for the purpose of adding to the Pontiac Lake Recreation area. Sale price for the ITt arrea Is |l«i,N« and Om« tMtcliaiie is now < t to approval of the Con- Kandahar ski club was founded in 1937 and it has been the only ski club In the are^ restricted to private membership. The facilities include a lodge. 6 rope towii.' S slopes and a 35*meter Jump. ♦ A * , The Jump has been used each year for the annual tournament. This year’s 9th annual event Is scheduled tb take place Sunday. FW). nth. A A * Hill record of 116 fet is cur-rontly hsM by Dave Freeman, former Waterford High football coach. CossMTvation department officials in Lansing said that the club would be permitted to use the land until the end of the present contract which expires April 1st. The purchase money Is coming out of the parks’ admission fees. None of the Kandahar officers were available tor comment, although It Is expected that many of the members srouTd Join the Jumping club at Grampl*) Mt. which Initiated lU new Jump this Start Tonight Skiing Is Great at Local Areas The fieah anosrfall yesterday brought skiers out in droves last night to all local dd areas. Conditions w^led ffom very good to excdlent for today, tonight and to- These were the condltjons as of AU>INE valley - Two Inches of lred» snowfall and skiing very *wiYDEN SKI AREA - M t»-ediiles operating. Skill* very good MT. CHRISTIE — Fresh snow-tali and machine made snow makes conditions very good to excellent and all facilities including toddler's slope In operation. MT. holly - Manutoctured and natural snowfall has given two inches of fredi powder over the entire arep. Skiing very good to AgiijyEiL^ Grampian Mt Ski Pro Is 'Too Young' to Race TWO YEAKS TOO YOUNO -w Guenter Schmid, head ski instructor at Grampian Mt. practices going through the slalom gates but to no avail. Schmid thought about the pro racing circuit, Isit' at 23 years of age, he la too young. ’The IPSRA has set Its age limit at 24. State Jumping Meet Sunday at Briar Hill Guenter Schmid, head of the Grampian Mt. rid school, is only 22 years old but has a wealth of experience in. his favor. The experience however does him no good as far as the pedtive racing In the new International Professional Ski Racing Association. The age limit to Join the IPSRA is 24. America by taking the Jsb at Oramptoa Mt., Is eoasldered a good prospect for the pro ski clreslt BOW la Its second year of exhteace. Since its establishment a year ago by Friedl Pfeifer, head of the A^n, Colo. sM Bcbool, the pro circuit had seven successful meets last season and has held I thus far this season. The purse has Jumped from 115,000 of last year to 635.000 for 10 scheduled The class A racers are the top touring pros. The class B IPSRA pros are mostly ski instructors at or from the re^ns of hoet teams. Schmid, who was hopeful of seeing other ski areas in the United States before he returned to Austria in ^farch, thought about getting into the pro circuit. His age terer of Aspen sU school, Hs^is 30 yean old. -Schmid helped train the British Olympic team in 1900. He has served on the ski staff at St. Anton, Austria tor four years. mix nOmUB-The lodge at Alpine Valley had a .house over the weekend as akters enjoyed a gi^day for skiing at local aU areas. snowfall has made skiing very good at all I tor tonight and possibly the rest of the State Open This Weekend at Mt. Holly Ibe annual luitnpionahlpe will be held Sunday at. Briar Hill Ski Club in Me-^ and a high jplass field pf Jump-en is expectedto aim at the record of 158 feet held Jointly by Art TbUe, former Olympic team member and Jan Smonsen of Flint. Several outstanding local Jun^ra are expected to compete, Includ-Walt and Alden Hyry of Berk- Skier's Streak in Pros Falls Gramshammer in 13th Place After Winning Four in Row ley, Clint Beach of Flint. Tessmer of Rochester. Bill Hyvo-Ferndale, Bill Koch of Farmington, Dan Guthrie of Utica. > A A A Beach was the recent winner of the Grampian Mt. tourney held January 14th. One of the top' namea la the field of entries is 8ig Mahic, top clam A Jumper from the famous Norge SU Clito la CMeaga. Ckanpetltors will alao hail from Ishpemingt^ Iron Monataiii. 101-wsnkee, Toledo, Ponfiab, Flint, GRAMPIAN MT, - Skiing exed-knt wMh new powder by natural Hiowtoll and machtaes. SUMMIT SKI AREA On* tach manufactured mow and snowfoU makes skiing very TiT. BRIGHTON -r Skiing very good with two inches new snow. GRANDVIEW - Skiing _ver; good. • TEEPLE, HILL Skiing this weekend with fresh powder cover Ing area. Conditlona very good. Houghton Girl Fifth in Grand Prix Sblom SAINT GERVAIS. France (* — Madeleine Bodiatoy of France won the giant slalom of the Saint Ger vals International Women’a Grand Prix riti race today, accordii* unofficial calculations. Her time for the l.SOd-meter course was 1:52.90. Traudl Hecher of Austria waa second in 1:53.08. Three Anterican girls finished the first M. Barbara Ferriet, Houghton, Mkh., was fifth in 1:54.53; Joan Hannah, FVanconia, N.H., ^ ahtth in l;5i73: and Linda Meyers, Mammoth Lake, Calif., waa eighth in 1:54.95. AM>EN, Ook). — After wtenlng four straight professional akt rac Ing meets, Pepl GramAammer of Sun Valley, one of the youngest pros on the circuit, dropped out of the money in his last start at Heavenly Valley, Calif., last weekend. Anderl Molterer of Aspen, t<* pro racing money winner last year, won the event. He had a combined time M 1:55.7 for the two runs and picked up a first prise of H.100. la second place with a com-blaed time of t;W.S waa Eraat HInteraeer el Mammoth Mountain tor 87M. He was toUowed in order by Soger Stanb of Switaer- fttUOurSk gimtM CUy m SKI- o N r Grounpian H Mountain ^ Presently, all the top skiers on the pro circuit have reached or passed 30 years of age. One of the youngeat'Is Sw)aa aider Rogir Best winner among the t proa has been Pepl Gramshammer, a 29 year rid native of Kufstein, Austria, at structor at Sun VnDey. ’The top money winner of the Ircult last year waa Anderl Mol- An outstanding B class Jumper is Thorlibf Scendt, who has ^»(an six straight meets in which he has competed since last year. Changes have been made on the inrun this year to permit greater ■peed. With the takeoff set back, the present hill record is expected to be broken. Floyd Johnson, Briar Hill Ski Chib secretary from Detroit, predicted the entry ttst worid be 4ha largest, reaching at least 70 Jump- rs. Dave Freeman ot Waterford waa ..ate men’s champion three yean ago. Hyry has won the veteran’r iltle. of Boyae MoBataln tor fSM, Marv Moriarity o( Stowe for 6SU, ChririlSB Pravda of Sun Valley for fin. Hano Forotaer of Al-plae Meadows lor $1M la 7th piBce.. Gramshammer (ell and h« finished in 13th place. The course was short and steep and it was set by Strin Eriksen, the former Boyne out with ankle injury. Mere than 5,000 spectators watched the pro racers, whidi had 18 entries, the largest of the sea jn. The next meet tor the pros art the world championships at Aapeh, twp weeks. ’They are State Collegiate Meet |Thit Weekend at Boyne The annual Mich*an Crifokistel [Si^mpionships will be held Satur-lay and Sunday at Boyne Moun-Itain with sbe teams trying to ’T don’t know why they pat ich an age limit to Jpla the ro dreaft,” Schmid ooM, ”the Take a Pointer There are many exercises which will improve your stem Christy turns. Practice Christy into the MU, side-slipping and Christy from the latt-itne. In the purely paraUel aniroadi, the turna are started by completely unweighting both skis evpnly and tranaferrii* wei^t to the opposite edges. LOCAL SKI PRO — Veteran among local iki instructors is Gerry Monod, head of the school at Mt. HoHy this yefr. < Monod was/at Grampian Mt. for four yean prior to moving to Mt. Holly. He la a student of the St. Christot aid acbool In Aua-trta whei* Protessor Kruchen-hauser founded the Wedeln system ot suing. Three Classes of f vents Set for Boys, Girls Prep Slalom Tourney It Scheduled Next Week at Holly Area The Michigan Open Ski meet wUI be held Saturday and at Mt. HoUy with competitiaih in classes. Junior racera, competing In (our Mvisions (or both ^rls and senior rtuMa, behf^»18 and 31 boys will be held Saturday. TTie and the veteran’s claaa above 32 will compete on Sunday. . Saturday morning's quadrangular prep meet with Avondale. Kim-baU. ,,WaUcd Lake and Waterford has been postponed. A week later, February 40, HoUy will be the site of the Southeast MicMgan High School salom tourney. Entries for the Michigan Open doae tomorrow. Trophtoa wU be awaaged i Jumping Film on TV A film of the National Ski Jumping championaMpt held in Jan. .14th wUl be shown & ABC TV at 5:00 to fciO pjn. German Bobsledder Plans Trip to U.S. GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany (It — Germany’s Franz Schelle, a mustacMoed 32-yeai>old transportation company executive, looked ahead today to an Invitational bobsled meet in Lake FBacid, N.Y.. as the first major event In his new role as work; four-man champion. A • A A Schelle, who Tuesday mastered the much-maligned. mile-long Olympic run here In the two championsMp heats of, the fourb, plans to make the trek tb the United States to compete in the special invitational World Diamond Bobsled Trophy meet Feb. 18-25. He will be accompanied I brakeman, diminutive Otto ( He wtil he Joined in the upstate New York winter reaort by world two-man champion. Rlnaldo Ruattl oUtaly, and hla brakeman Enricp Delorenzo. There is alao a poasi-hUtty that Ruatti’s teammate, Segh) 55iR^,--Alao-*aLj3!^ trip, Zardlni finished secoi both the two a«lipur man cham- 8K1WABD HO! - Little Heidi Pinkert, 3% yeara along like a ski veteran with her mother Mrs. Hans Pinkert ot Birmingham. Hundreds of youngsters like Heidi are taking to the slopes at all the local ski arras. Mt. Christie has a toddlers lilope complete with slow moving tow lor ^ small fry. [Tech. Entered in the collea along with Michigan Tech, its third straight tide, are MicU-gan State. Northwestern College of frravciw City, FeiTis, N« Michigan. Flint Junior CMlege Western Michigan. Thig wiU itite nta the state cnUegii tave been, hrid and Mfohlgin Tech M won of the X***'hNu| ..... 11* lone United States sled, that finished 14th in tt* field of 15 Tliesday, will remain in Germany. Driver Lloyd Johnson, from Madison, Wls., is a buBfanessman In Frankfurt, Germany, and his crew la made up of U.8. servtoe-ipen statkmed tai Europe. uran SKI SHor im s. wmAwJ Plenty ol Snow Means Skiing Is Very Good excrUpnt. Favorable oondlttons also were reported for tobogganing and skating^ T'nUA BMr Uk* -6 lachn MW «mv. SI *sW«?K'*fcl.uf. lupldi Kb packtO but. I iMbn m aS^i»»**Sro{iaT«a. Botm M UKb but. II liKhM MW tl i?i*rw.-.kSa ujui^ Kitagwo ~ T - To- .. iMh but. I iMbM MW ilU(«b •^fowr WFUCY. MoMhtM - U tiii AM. I loelMi MV ■MV. ttUac ticA There la no admission chargO for spectators. Mt. HoUy bai eiqNmd-ed Its parking area. For prep^^ptect oil the 10th, 14 school! have aubmitted entries ttutaftir. Groaae Pointe and Bloom-ftiekl HlUa stand u strong choices for the preps. Last year there were 9 entries in the prep meet. HU-LO HmOHTS. Had. ‘■Wh bM«.“ iMbM MW jwbw. SkUM ;®ssr.M^p.ii.r.“«2ss MqpwTUm.hu»jMr II Um£ pukM hMk. 4 Jaww MWtor. SUIBI tSCCntBl. Jirssif. -.as npa. HkM Sk'iuil^VKm I--------- iiS"lUlM WALLOOITHIUa. Wl Figure Skaters liiNationdiMeet About 100 Hopefuls Seeking Team Berths to Replace 15 Killed BtWTON (AP) - The National Figure Skating ChampionsMps opened on a somber note today with top offlcialt ot the United States Figure Skating Aaaoclatlon eyeing the field ot about 100 hopefuls for possible successors to the 15 skaters who were killed in an airplane crash last year. Those 15, representing cream of the U.S. crop wai route to the worid championships in Prague when their Jet crashed outside Brussels, Belgium. The championships wlU n days and will be divided between the Skating Club of Boston and the Boston College Arena. The novice men's and women's compulsory figuret-and the first round of the silver dance event were the opening day program. U.f. SWEEPS The United States has been unbeatable In the men's individual Olympic competition since the end of World War II. Dick Bu^n won the Olympic Grid Medal in 1948 and 1^. Hayes Alan Jenkins in 1956 and David Jenkins rarosKST • WlDlar earaivvl Salvr !Vlu!*KaOB M»r OkTlorS - U-lJ -- ( Inch*. MW SMW. ^OKTAia^ ta^’^MW OomAW HILLS M«r Wwt Bra___ ^AT ^IiaNN^'mm OnrIbM — SI Bicb bM«, I Ir-*—----- AU SABLC 1 _Mr Onytani - '^felSS'di kMh b«i«. I _ Mid Lsk*. LbaiSk Uleh. Mm. an* lub MW uaw. ’slL'^h?*VALLinr natr * bkM. I laabat mi ----ia( good. HuaamBM — faiSSSSShi: IMh k«M. I bwkt ITAin naar ParwaU — tl iMbaa MW naw. SkUns kwtti Shart af HaV Uleh. - M bKh hitand tohaMaolaf i •XYumc Mar Hom __________ jLua ----------- Oaylonl — 1«-U Uich hua, I bichta SMOI^ALLXT aasr Oaylerd — M-M ich ban, f biebuMW pawdar oaw. ORAVLiMO WINTER SPORTS PARE - 14 Inch boIm tmi PM Brtt WTfAlO. N.T. m ^ Worten •t a plant ‘ daya wHboot an aacMmt g«t a re#anl from the ^ant’a aatety Loretta ^Yjoung Has New Show By BOB AP Movla.1T Brmm^ HOlCYWOOD LoretU You «»i um through that s ttevoABie would be ide lor loi«. ■n TO WOBK "Oil, I’m anjoyed having the nation," Bm aald. "But i alao Ukt to work. That la to aay, I eniojr the actual worh-the Ing at the ahow. All the pr tion la the hard .part." Hie Loretta Young Show waa awept oil TV In the antl-femlnlat ahem have aev«ir Children, ing from 6 to lA PLATS wnwir I'm not auppoaed to give away the plot ol the pilot, lart It ta apoUed for the apompr, <>ut B’a' safe to aay that dw pb ' widowed magaalne employe editor (alls for her, ~ " Pop Singer Mathis Sidelined by Injury SSSS®5KSi?S ay personality except Donna The ladles made a small oome. badi.|Mc Berg. Shirley Booth ("Haml’S, and "Margie." Next season may aae a return ol femlnence (new word) to TV, with the poHibility ot Loretta. Lucille Ball^and Eve Arden being back with iftw shows. liAVE GOOD (bHANClC we have a good chance sOTtootitesur MM j»»mrr it ^ auaauT t ism Muumi ligsM [®ii s ss sIra s*® S' g;,t« bw- <«S.SS fww* J n •mk aid Alai M. a* lUd tha ToVBVma TOR’ THE PONTIAC PRE3S, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY.!. 1M2 usiness and I^iianC^ Gains, Losses Scattered ?TM taHoving tri top prices etvirtng lalea of locally grown pootQoo by growwi and sold by ttie^ ,tai wbolesalo package loU. are^fumlahed by the ireau of Markets, as of Delroit Produce M; ' s:; „ Ti.rsr' Cefl^lwS^^........... RorwndliB. pk......... oSjjs. IWb „ P*r>l«r. IMI, dM. behi. PoUtMi, M Ibl......... IS Khubsrb. ] •qnaih. te t-------- ftqussh, Hubbartf . Poultry and £ggt MTBorr pootrar DPTROrr, Ptb. 1 (AP> — PriMP ,— Mr pound at Detrotl (or Ns. 1 qiMUty '’iafOrir'lJM h»B« Sl-IJ; MtM S: hroTjr lyp» roMlm 4-1 hrary trpf routrrt ovor S Ibt. M-11: brollfra »nd fryori 1-4 Ibi.. whUfi J1-" Bsrrrd Rock Sl-M: dttcklln|i 31. ...........ormorr lOOs ORTBOrr. Pib. 1 ' A^ - Idf Prleoi paid per doian at Drttolt by nr-crircrt dncludlni D.8 I' Whitaa -Oradt A Jumbo IS^l: aitra ............. -«tl-40: mrdlum " •• • JSVJk; I M-3S. >ari4 MrJIi Orada B CHfCAOO POOLTBT CHICAOO. Jan Jt (API - (OSDA) — tn» poaBry; WboJaaale buylM or—-iinchan(*d: ipcclal ted WhUa jfo«k_ HEW YORK -P»Uowbif t J Mlactcd clock iraniacUoiu on I York Slock Etohaafo wllb noon —A— iinchanccd: • rra 33; Plymi llntc 37. h Rock fryart 331b. di IROANTILB *tlar~ j*^***^*? ... . Had to 1 lowor: 7S par aaot or &radt A *htua 3Stb: mliH M: 3^: atandarda 331b: dlrUaa ACP Ind 3.W . (hda.l Blfk Uw Last Cha. Abbott. L IJOa u 7(Vb 711b 7llb4 V, ABC Van* .Sib 4 MS lltb »Rb- tb ‘i Sh Ik IkA H SJtStt SXrli SItilb an*^! ber- me.... _ . )0; cheek! Livestock DITBOIT UYtSTOCR orntorr. m. i iapj —(Obda) — Uveetoefc* ..a. ~aday‘a ra^atpta eattia 300. cahrtt 30, I IM. r--— “ Am Can 3 - Cyan I.OO 4S 40Jb 4Sli ___if Pw 1.00 M OOH IS Am BP P« .80 43 " — AmUBKIy " “ -iS'/afb nau on food frado and d ^S‘y";SfSSef>1!r7t.2 _______ .. „ . uv. 15Vb- Am N Oaa 1.10 11 40'b tth 40' . ^ «tbVH Am TalBTlI 3.10 03 lliVb 137% 137%- % Hff4b.ito;5 17.00: thort;ioad hlah puru;.%s%ivB! ^ halfara 10.00-31.10: BUUtf baltiri lO.SO-ll.Ofi; utIUty cowa 14.^11.10: saonari ak^ruttara .11.0»-14.I0: utility bulla ttm-W M: cutter bulte ITJW-IO.OO; fai? jn^lota food BOOCBOO lb. (aadaf slaaia Dd uUllly IS.0^34.00. .jp eonparad taal «aak alauahter a ataady: ateusbtar a«aa lOc highar; __— cbolda and prloM boated Iambi i 110-11.73; aped and (holeo wooted imbe I7.00-II.SO: c bole a and prima iborn temba I7.00-10.7S; good and &olet Co.-ir.O:.-Ute.b«d..-a.,hter.,.. Cattte Its. Pbv tala chalet atoara (ully dtaady; bulb it rub good grata and dpwn. thraa low, arctod Me lowor; olaaraaoa Ineompl^: cowa fully ateady; (aw Iota cbolea alMrt SS.I0-I7.M: aeat-tarlnf.gaod ateari 33.IS-SS.M: utility and kUndard mtiad oKarInga lMO-13.00: atliuy eows 14.1^1111; cannar tad eut-iafb h.l0-l4.M. BiarTaT* **' ***"*'' ** ***'‘* * . Bteap M. Net eiwvsb o( nay oat grada or doM te maka a markat. Hon lot. Barrowa, gllta and towi ataady te Me higbor; two lou mpatly numbar 1 areunS SOt lb. 17.IS-17.7t: Bumber S and 3 1S0-S40 lb. lt.7S-17.M: aumbar 3 and 3 140-300 lb. IS.IS-IO.M: number I. I and 3 300-400 lb, (bwa 14 00-16 31 number 3 and 1 400-000 lb. aowt -------toit^k barrowa. te Me higbtr. AMP tea .330 -----T Cp Berg 1.40 ^ oncAoo BivBsrocE goM OMO:’ ^iL ‘bate^'^tiir » lS.~3«-l^Sl7i?*'So?l.......... iVio-TSTtell^y^iStt tea. 1I.M-1S.7I: mixad 1-1 'mS-MO lb. aow 14.00-UlS: 3-3 400-404 “ „ Cattte OM; oalata bom: trad . Hardly anoaidi aatea et alaughi —• •—(era to teat the market: •Bd h Seady aiaagnter atacra M.M: (aw .late fioa fradaa 31.1I-S4M: i atandard II M-33.M; package c te. alaaghter balfara M.M: load good I 8*M-’fA-•*«‘r(at"Ls; ard raatera 311 ISlp-MN: (aw ttendari . Shoap dM: rAAlkar .......... ItmSk ataady to weak; alaughtar Meady: moatly cbolea IS-IOS lb. naUya WoM ateughtea lamba 17.M-M.M: ' cbolea and prtma IIAO: g^ and gJr.at‘i'1.5u;?te,*T?aa‘!«: Stocks of Local Inforosf AtUad teipbrmarkote ArkuSw hMilatmOi Baldwln-Maal. Cham. i Stock MarhContinues Advance q Center Will Aid NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued its recovery drive in active trading but the advance was pretty scrambled early this afternoon. Qalns and losses of fractions to or 2 points were scattered throughout the list of key stocks. Early gains tvere cut. Tiie ticker tape ran late for brief perKida of confused dealings. The market was higher from the start as it carried through from two previous sessions sharp recovery. As trading pro- re was. little in the way of solid leRdenhlp. Gains were scattered among seledion of aerospace hwut‘8. eU ironies and chemicals. Oils, tobaccos and rails were well ah«ad as groups but steels and motors were mixed. Nonferrous metals were mixed, some taking sharp kwaes in reaction to Prealdent Kemwdy'a call review of defenae stod^ea of declining earnings. Bethlehem eased. Republic Steel added fraction. international Nickel and Kaiser Aluminum fell about 2 points Bonds Show Lillie Change each. h. apparently i KennMy staten Computations ly statement. Xeiinecott Opening in Ann A r b 0 and Alcoa were among fractional' Tmll losers. , Anaconda and Americaji • ' ^OCnineS T • 11 Smelting posted small gains. i Business Trends U, S. Steel, off a fraction, touched another new low further consequence to its report! ARBOR » - A ComputB.. >n^,passenger- m.4 ____________1_____ wa.Aa.i^B_______*lpbtea Saw maWIa k».l.aA«« >. ^ . Prices moved generally higher In moderate trading on tha American Stock Exchange. Galna of a point or better were recorded for Micro-wave AsaociateBi Paclflc Petroleum. Westbury Fashions, Aerojet-General and CompuDyne. Off about a point were Atlantic Reaearch and Shcrwiii-Willlama. Gainers included Ogden Oorp., Great Basins Petroleum. Canaveral International and Canada SoutheiYi Petrole- NEW YORK W - Bond prices were little changed at the start of trading’ touay. ’ Volume was light in both U.S. Government and corporate inarketSi and long issues held unchanged. Ralls were the most active cor-pora^p In' New- Yorlr Sittek lEx-change transactions. Prices were mixed. Industrial.^ shaded upward. Few utilities were traded. Over the counter dealings In There were no moves of a full point or better even among the usually volatile convertible section. American Stock Exch. Pisurai aRak dtelaate art la atsMbi) !ohan#e .... If.3 Kttearindw SJW-,: Jt iSai!7l„' S?ta" .;:; H* — U.3 PaaBatUd * * Past Iter ... Mro Wa : « I Ut ■ J. O. Keraiedy. executive vice resident and general m|nager of the firm, mid the computation caster arlll be one of approximately 90 in the U.8., and % »> 11 43% 41% 41V. . 5 8?* 85:5i 04D Motor! la Oen Proe I.M Oan Rub 8v « Ooe Pub Ul OoD Ry SIf I lilk 3 i M% 3 OracoSCo l.lOb Orah Pal|« Grand bn ISb Ot Na Ry 3 M MS M SOV * I'l stt a% S' It M% 14 S4V I 41%r- V. M%+ % igffjtv“s?rvi 55 an: _ --... » 14% I4%- . Bmdlx S « 31 73% Benfuet .18 \H 105 41% nj2 ^ .. =i5 : 4s5v % „ „ „ 't 85 Hois warn S 14 44 «% M% . Brlfli M( 1 7% 7% 7% ^ 55 55 5« ■Vrte”* il 55 55 55 Budd Co e . M 17% IS 13% 4S S4 ......... 3M «7S 4ftb «7%41% —C— Cainb' R*^ .SSa 13 i*5 14t Camite ewip S.M 3 1M%1M :mi On 1 Ji M SS'b 8i ' ^ IS MH 34«« I. ji I 3T4 N% M%- % M IMtk IN •“ 17 11% 13S h Tra i.ai t? 85 18% 18H as sir 1! I U% MS tSS-lV. S 40% IMk 41% IM M% M M . lot 78S 74% 74C „ 34 17% 17% “■ 55f5 M%- % iw a#v. 0/ 17 — t' 11 Si'o STS B7S-I ■MO 1 7% 7% 7%- 1.M 14 n% 31% MS+ % 1.M 1 4IS 41% 4IS, % .71 71 3SS MV. MS+ S II H% M H%4 % lb S4 33% 31% 33 « % i%_ % S4 % s+ % %: 5 •" Ntl bd!.' nub Low l..tt Vbf. Is lb IS 71S 71% 71 4 S “ l>«! 1S1%1M N% 17 41% PaT l Ti - 4? >5 .Si5^2 ProcISO 1.M IT IIS MS Pub SrEteO S.M 44 S3S SI — —■ ■" S 1% 1% ..... 5 55 55^?^!^ I t‘5 t - V. OPENDfO tDDAF The computation center, located in a rear area of the Ann's manufacturing plant here, w open as of Feb. 1, serving Puro OU 1.N tarttaaon Reich Ch Roinib Ay 1 Ropub SU S ““■m 1.11 Onit .6 Mri .t s iss ns iSH... I MS M>4 M%4 % S U% IS% ll%4 % S7S MS 11% US4 % IS STS STV. sr%4 % H H% n N 4lS S47% 41% 41% .. M n% 37%-t% N 71% 7S 71 - S Rob PuUon lb Robr Cotp 1 Royal Out 1.4Sd I ss at; —H— _______ - -J I H% MV. HamniPap I.M 1 M% MV. Mayoi Ind .33f S 30 M% ii 47% 47' 47% 4 S 5'* 5% S2*dO h* 1 85 85 85:.'* M I.toa 1 41% 41 Jl . SOblck S SIS 17% MV*- % Soon Pap .N jsaan ALRR - Roar! Boob ) lonrol j; ibou on i.is $!sb.U_Tra«_.7Sd I W%4lS 10Vi4 % Horte 1.M » M% H% IS%4l t R*yden Npl .N 1 U% 11% U%^ % «niw 111 S Hoff Elect S 18% 18% 15% 4 v.la^th AO tVd.lltePt.1 « « M/. mx.. M/. . * 1,60a 3 6tv« 40 Cb 1 II 40% 40 w .........iSocotiy 2a >-Am J 4% -4% ^ ' SoiiCai Bdli 06 rip.ir >'SSS5niS I.M 114 114 114 4 % pou N Oa. 3 IS 41% 41% 4S%4 H'SSCSi ____ LAP I M ................. HoRk and X.1E U% IPa 13% Cml 1 Ini Rand 3a Inland — •' M lt% 10 74 M% M I N I 10% 10% 40a M 70% 70% I m 11% 13 MS MV. » UV. IS 10 M% 17% 40 MS 30% —. 3 110% IMS nos- . 0 33S 31 13S4 S H 37% 37% n%4 V. n JI% fSV. H%4 % 5 25 55 55: 5 1 SOV. 30 . M - V. 17 40% 9% ^4 % MKraSlT.M 1 IW I Harr 1.40 I Mteor I.N I .'ooa >r 1.03b ? Sid on Cat tb 10 71% 73V. 73%4 % 10 lOS 3T. 10% “ 04% 34% Jabni Man 3 Jon LMon 70. JonotaL 3.M Joy Mil S . 14 53% H% HVi4 % u M ii5 3v^%!2i^“pS? ? jn? J?'* 53 34 31% 33% J «,'> « 37 M 84% 55 ....ISSSff*rS i Mh 0 10% ISS 11% 4 siSSfo^ 1 MV. H II-M 33% 31 4 % ________ 3^14% 33 33 t-SSItm KaynrRoth .Wa 37 35% 34S 34%4 Site, Etuioeott 3| M 13% 13 S3 - % Ten . . Rom C Ld 140 7 84% «>. 04% 4 S T«X 111* Rnr MeOoo .M M 42% 41% 41%- % , Textron Koppen 3 1 47% 43% 41S4 S Tbiokol .ni Ebrvotte 40 40% 40% 40% . . . Ttdevat Oil M% 30% M%4 . 40% 40 40%4 It 01% M% M%-31 M% M% M%:. ? i as &-:* 10 43% 41' I 4i% 4i%-i% :i55^:.5 r85rF.s 0 03% 03% 01% . . I 3 33% S3S 33% 4 V. T4 41% 40% 41%4 % 33 10% H » - %i M 43% 44% 44%4 S 4 35 35 M ■ •' 3 10% MV. M% ChoUMNi 4 Cb MSPAPac Chi PnmT IM Cbl lUSPac l.W Cbryeler 1 m Pinan I.M .... x'Rll‘1 Cota Cola 3.40 Colt Palm 110a - ifbu Rad k> pair 04% 04% . .. r. S’* 8x18'*:*% 7 M% M% — •' « I3>. I3X. „ . . U 401. 40% 40% 4 V. 3* 17% 17% 17% 4 S ' 16 m% 130% 137% 4l% I 76 61 40% 48%-3 7 43 43% 4S%4 % 17 33% 33 V. 23%.. 0 M% M M%..... t 10 ss% 30 B5%4r 04 01% Otv. M%4 % —M— Mack Trk IM 17 M% M trafffc, whkih putt then in ge by trali, bee ee ptivaie ear. But the cOech AighU also com* Ptto with the airiinee’ oxen higher The airibies'. basic trouble is that ttoy have Expanded their seat capacity, with the purchase of new 'fleets of jet aircraA, with- bi 1910. about n per cent of the' Mines' jiassengsrs flew first class. Last year, only 43 per cent paid the top fare, and the re^ , went coaieh. The etfect was Mt: In ahriine revenues. passengers 4o All the eeets. Thus many flights operated last ‘ M than,« profitable la a bM tor mare hashnis, they have offered eet-lrato esaeh Bus lines carry about 8 per cent of the intercity pessenger traffic, and eo^, far th^ are managing to make eir trevM more ettraetlve Romney Asks Redefinition of Economic Systems The annual report of the Interstate Commerce Commission onilac School Diitrlct from a reliwiatemcni or-i der for ouated teacher laa iM. Vogel haa been filed in circuit court on advice of achoo) aitomeya, Supi. Dana . Whitmer announced tod^; The appeal waa tiled in Oakland Cou^ Circuit Cpun. Dr- lHWtiner aald, after attomeya adviaed that 'if we waited 3p daya, aome tech-be raiaed againat lered a broken aplne and fractured riba. WMaar. Sviai Oan>r»ll|). L. Han< Mid «. %ktor. aw •Troatlu. ruh«u wum». p*r>«i a«abT. Odrt* moa-rrtaoB, Omw Ouhmaa, aTMWfi T*mpl* n*rt!rl'¥irNh,'^l9dB la aii TiMUM iBUTMUd, lakt aotlor tiMt tiM r«U arih* Bpcctd AMM*B«al bMMafdft — U e>r the Cliit f^Minr tor tb aur- recently ,won rein-autement from that b^. The achoal diatrict la fighting the OnOINANCB No. 1434 ANNUAL APrNOniUTlOH oapiNANca poa naa uai lapt«rJoauorT M, IMI,, focilft JftoiiArjr }4. IMI. ___________Ml !•»» Ot Jll». ........— i^^HAbUlttai of wM 5V; irDS.^A’2T'.«"2L iai.*ss?j£‘TaTmra‘'.2i nMac AM aiithoruiDf Iho ritura Um INI CUr a«hool ind Covatr d* Ottonl uioi ABd^iw^ opdiitil .dwiir NMMo «a Bw dotalmat tii rail la -McomaaM viia ^chorur ot Un.cut of Poollac Bad tlw doatral la«i of Uw auu ot iOeMMaT Tlw air of Poattoc ordolai aoctloaV That ilwro ihtU ho rolMd hr toiatMa iBoa oU Uw Uiablo proa^ Rrss StJTM lb Itf3 hodert of Mid ottjr a« apaiMrod and adoplod hr Iho Cltr ComailMloa of tho cur of Ponllac. aoelloa I Tboro ihaU W latoad h» UiatlOB. or»r a^ atort Oi» MtUaatod 435.ru.'%«.^ , aad naMLUoi thoroot fw 'No Orders^ to Shoot|28 Die asFog if West Had Cut Wa/IShrpuds Coast Ry JOHN O. KOEHLPX iwhelher an order to fire, which ^ _ . only the interior mlntater co^ BOHN. Germaiy (AP> - Eaa^Uve. would have come.” jGemuui army and police unlta did - ^ * * not have'atandlng ordera to open, ^ fire if the Weatem Alllea had tried The offlcer’i hame waa not.giv- • ■aa^ aa mm Jmmm m« MMe\a4Mmtm maalnHt Floriculturiata any crabgraaa la not likely to be a problem in bhMgraaa if tha graaa ia cut two inchea high br higher and given moderale fertlUaatloii. aiepi a iteolwliea baeUag the appeaJ at the neat board iMot-h«, Pah. I. A reaolution to that affect had orlgMally [been acheduled for dia-cuaaion PA jS. ^(pre atudy by thej Pontiac Haw firm of Dudley anS Patteraon revealed poaalble legal difflculttea In a delayed appeal. * *. a Mra. Vogel had been refUaed a en for fear of repriaala _ relativea he left behind when he fled Eaat .Oermany'a few day* .r * ar rhalotaa ANNIVKHHARV FVN - Jamca Bennett pulU an oblect dripping with froating from a cake marking hit 2Sth year aa bead of the Federal Bureau of Priaona Wedneaday. The object la a tile. Joining in the fun are Chief Juatice Earl Warren tlefO, and Atty. Oen. Robefi Kennedy that the tenure board doea not have juriadiction ovgr a teacher wht' !ed Defense Chiefs Meeting in Prague BERLIN (R-Defenae Mlniatera of the Wanaw Pact oountriet are meeting In Prague. Cbechoalo-vakia. the official Eaat German newa agency ADN reported today. It aald they conferred Wedneaday and today under chaimtanahip of tile Soviet oomtr Pontiac-area maUmen an tng more time aitting down on the Job during thaae winter montha— and it lan't of their own chooain»> It'a the fault of rraidcnla who of the united forcea of the War-taw Pact. Martha] A. A. Gretehko. The Waraaw pact la the Eaat European counter to the North Atlantic IVeaty Organiation. Ito tmaah the Red wall in Bfriln when it waa built laat Aug. 13. a defected Ea*t German army offl-|cer aald today. ^ “But we were equipped to deal with any eventuality. We had live The lieutenant, ammuaitioA lor nnachine guni and «• 21- **” aubmacMne gana." the officer, a man had blank ammunition which lieutenant, taW at a newa confen be flred on order of com-But I am still not certain pany commandara. "We were to uae blank ammunition to frighten an neceaaary," he aald-160 live rounda lor heayy machine guns and 30 round! chine gun. Tlie tanka, T34a. carried 36 live ahella and we had antitank bamokas with alx Named Official for Next Confab Pontiac Administrator Will Preside at 1963 Osteopaths Meeting Mailmen Sitting Down on Job ... It's Your Fault Ponllpc .Osteopathic Admlnistmtor Harry H. Whitlow has been named chairman of the next annual Michigan OateopatWe twn Hospital Assodatlon (MOHA) con- sidewaOn. Appeals to "Sand, Salt “ ■ appear to have been fniitiea. "Our maUmen aren't just sit-ng either." aald Poatmaater William H- Donaldaon "They're spnwling, lying and flopping walkwayi and "And every report," aaya Doo- ___fallen down five tlmea before he waa realb’ hurt and reported •f" ■ 2i!t2 Mlqr of Via r&T tfiflBoorlBS DopaitOMai Cltr Trtatuwr .. ■ AMouoiina Orpartmaat Porrhsslat OtpSrlaioAi KlaaUsaa ............. Cltr foUdlata ... . enr Ptoaslat . . . PtrMaaal CMotal ................ TrAint ■BitBiW . WW I4.M uS m isamsj Ex-Police Offiber Denies He Read His Confession CORUNNA IR Former Owosao Police U. Gliffoid Tunnacliff to-day repudiated his signed state-menta that he provided Informa-tion for burglara, at hit circuit Home owners are liable bylaw for medical expenses incurred by a carrier who falls on walks on However, so, far the post office haa paid out medical expenaet and sick leave days to disabled ca^ rtera wMhoot tending the bill to ler. said Donald-' k)g af splkrd "lao-«r«wpws.” The appointment came during a MOHA bustnem meeting yealerday which doted out a three-day state conference at Pontiac Oateopathlc tad blue marks. The nuiln post office bi Pontiac u tried to aet a good exan Donaldaon pointed out. by api big a total of 3JOO pounds of aait year on waika around The of-tt., alao haa used up f4W pounds of halt-sand mixture. "We are trying our beat to pro-ct our enstomera." aqjd Donald-n. "We wish they’d do the same r our 145 carrtera." Fire Consumes Dress Shop in Birmingham Fire of undetermined orighKgm-ted a Birmingham dress shop today causing an estimated S3S.OOO-$46,000 damage. No one wai ' Jured. The fire In the Suzette Dreat Shop. 241 Pierce St., was believed. U. have started In p waste basket behind a co«mter. Ileutenani said morale ambng East German troope Berlin the day the wall went up waa extremely bad. W A ♦ ■There had been open cases of mutiny when men found out they were not sent to Berlin to repel Western aggression as we had he aald. Tunnel Started Under 'Wall' Claim Reds BERLIN (UPn-Eaat Germany today charged the West with building a tunnel under their anti-refugee wall from West to Eaat Whitlow was program chairman for the conference which drew nearly 500 doctors and hoapital ad-mlnistratora. AIRO TOOK PART Also participating In the conference waa the Ohio Oateopathlc Hoapital Aiwiciallot). It marked the flm time in MOHA history that another at ate aaaoctartoii Joined In the state conference, and that medical suppliert were Invtt-id to aet up exhibits. Fraak MePberaoa, MOHA pfvaUhwt, aald the tentative date far Ike aeat eaaveatlaa waaM be April ItH If live Midwwd atalea pariMpaled. It would be a major osteopothic evoni, larger thaa aay MOHA event ever beta meu to the Wottankstrasge Rail- barrows alk«ed te be part al a "spy tnaael s.Tstem.” In protests to the FYench and the West Berlin city government. East Germany demanded punishment of the West Berlin "bandits" lajaries have tl ISMS. Ml 1S.4W Ml ruBLic aArcTT ■mui 0*a«i^c^«m< PoUct KIrctrteai t31.1M.M 11.417 tl|.M Owaaae Raglea dub. wMeb waa rabbed al nearly IliMO aa Jan. L UiL ar “wordi to Rwt et- Sponsor Bill to Require Nets for AeriaUsts « ------------by Rep. Arthur J. Law. D-PtaiUac. which mold prevent cttcua aeriallata from performteg Turniadiff, taking — -------------- stand for the first time In »^1 Michigan Legislature. fouTNlay trial, aald ^ introduced in the MtOHWATS atou -rnfoa tu>« »|b«ar> 7a.g.M Major SlfMt Srswm ’ ... I3J.7M Local aircct eyrtom ••'-‘c^ATIONOrWAL^^ Health read a itatemenl he signed before OwOaso Police Chief Ted Rice on M!u7MiOct. 30, the day after his arre ” Asked why he had signed Similar statement in Lansing the day before, Tunnacliff replied: "I suppose I'd have signed a death warrant at the time.’’ . tW.JSl.l JUDICtAt. fiS>Sai.T.,.. PonUatCItrCaBelortae .. IJl-JHi!! ............ -■ K'n^Tro'rreuhS'dVp.U.e. * iSiSS S ReVaouc Irom Om of Monty at'^iaoWothtr Ssencle. l.yJSTS Cojati^uMoot "•"***” ft ON N Totol Optratint Rtvtnuti U.UO.SM.M' 9i!55!! «S!SiiT ^Hiiit M Twenty-eight Indonesian sokHeni Netherlands Agrees to Free Indonesians UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (R -The United Nations announced to-, day the Netherlands had agreed to release Indonesian, prisoners tttken in a naval engagement off disputed West Guinea Jan. 15. 'The announcement said the in- Tbree Drvnentaic leglstatMu Mriered reparattoa of a bill to Mt up the restric«ien alter Iwe mMnben ef the Walkaris lr«ipe Ore "spread Hkc Hgktnlng. . . . By the Mme 1 ataried eagtag the fife deoartmenl. the euMre teemed te be bi The only other person in the store at the time was a traveling salesman. Donald Shapiro, of New Yorit. Goldberg said that the waste basket had been placed directly below a light switch. Flames In the brick, one-story building were under control 46 minutes alter the fire was dls- The building is located in a of other retail stores, none of which was damaged. kllM aad a third lajared hi a TWt horrifying tragedy will live h)i« in the mindd of the 7,000 peofrie who wltnpsaed the fall,’ ■aid Rep. John T. Bowman, D-RoaeviUe, one of the iponton. "The ineasure la designed not only to protect the performers but alao to prevent possible panic which nearb' occurred in the shocked crowd at the Shrine GreuR Another codponaor of the htll was Rep. LuciUe H. McCbllough. D-Deaibom. ’ temational committee of the Red Judge Nat ImprOSSOd by Dafendant's Excuse Cross had agreed b send an official to New Guinea to take the men back to Indonesia. Total -----iSsTwavica i7.,« Total bud»«. city o|^- , r f«*b?aC ^ briasatloa....... Mjltl: Section 3- That Mid •un of rour lioa NlnettcD lliouMnd. Six Horn 8?™aty riTo toltori and for Myment of Mid debt*, cxpoBdHurn- llabtutlpx herein BlentlMCd In Section J Tor VafdTW ro'ntSSJ f"”uli fUcSi and lailm were killed and 53 oth-era captured, when Dutch warahipa sank the Indonesian motor torpe^ boat Matjan Tutu] in the nival clash. Says Censoring ^ Makes Us Tough toFoe for Soviets a^rdanoa 'wltb 'UM nrb^oni INI CttF| •CnOOl mwasaMW aecordanM ilatuMa at miss’d ^ “tST cftr^najiy and tdopud By Iht CJty the CItT CommIMlon and puriuant to b*** I>ontlac City Chartar and itataUt of **a4*tlon*lordlnanco •baU Mkc WASHING-TON rAP)-Arthur G. Sylvester, assistant secretary ol defense, testified today that the military men’ speeches iViakes the Unit^jSlatea tougher tae Ior~cPl6muniim. His statemeni was prepared for a Senate subcommittee investigating charges that the cenaoring haa been too drastic, often anU-Oomfriunlst statements fay military otfloers. didn’t mention a disputed order from Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara forbidding Pentagon personnel to tell the subcommittee Who censored any particular speech. POBLIC ssu „ At CM a m. on Pabniarr 7tb. ISN, a IU1 Cherrolet I Sadan. wrial numbn VilTPltlTU. *111 ba sold at public oaJo •tWondwiird Ltvlaton Btrvlca Static. ............. MACON. Mias. (R-Caught illegal whisky in his possession. Tommy Halbert had a ready ex- "I’m Just carrying it to my wife,” he pleaded. "She Just can!l drink that Macon water.’’ The judge was unimpressed. He fined Halbert 1300. Bob Kennedy Urges BroadWiretap Law WASHINGTON (API - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenneito propoa^ today the enactment # a broad federal wiretap law which he said would protect individual privacy while giving law officers a new tool "to combat subversive activities and organized crime." * A.. * Saying that present wiretapping legislation is chaotic. Kennedy sent ti> Congress a detailed bill and stated his views on it tn a letter to Vice President L.vndon B. Johnson, president of the Senate. Kennedy prdpoeed that all telephone eavesdropping by private parties be outlawed and that strict procedures be laid down tor the use of wiretaps by federal, state, and local authorities. new $1.3.mlUlon additkm currently under oonatructlon slated for opening In September. It wtU give the hoaplUi a total of 40.1 beds, making H the largest oateopa^ hoapital in Michigan. Marriage Declines in County During '61 Oipid didn’t strike as hard Oakland County last year as in ISeorTItere' were 6S fttwef marriage licenses Issued, figures fr the county clerk’s office shows. * * .* There was a total of 4.230 Issued last year and 4.288 the prior year. In both years the months ol June and August proved to be the most romantic of the 12. More than 500 licenses were issued during these periods, with the high “1 Issued In August. 1961. 3 Millionth Car for 1982 Due to Be Assembled . 'I DETROIT (R-Automotive News, said today the three maiionth car of the 1962 model year will be assembled Friday. Production began last August. Output for the current week was estimated at 139.400 compared with 141.489 last week and 100.7U In the similar week a year aeo. The trade paper attributed the dip to a curtailment of overtime at Truck production will total 23. 560 untts against 24.262 last week and 23,024 last year. Says CRntennial Tiring 'Five Die in R.l. Fire PROVIDENCE. R.l. worst accident, laborers tost their lives Wednesday night al a railroad croaaing In Mendota. about 50 miles west of Friwno. the only other laborer in the truck died of his Injuries several hours later. ♦ s ♦ They were only two blocks from their destination, camp, when a 80-ml Southern Pariflc freight train collided with their vthide. a panel truck exmverted to a bus, Now! ''BRIDGE TO THE SUN" "RING OF FIRE" EAGLE jm ^ Stotts Tuts. ^ I itmsgitiiirw ^ I .jR^imwifllsBfcim I' I ixRltli^btltl^ghM II MG-M masm Gjrl, 4, Slain in Bed; 2 Teen Cousins Held DETROIT (APt 4-year-oM girl was found slain late Wedneaday night In the bedroom of her home. She had been slabbed at leaif seven times, police said. Police held two teen-age coualns of the girl for Investtgathm. * * A Hie couslna, who had been visiting In the glri’s home, were apprehend WiMneaday night by stall police from Jackson post. The youths were driving a car which polite said was stolen from a boarder In the girl’s home. The victim, Naomi Boach. was found In bed by her mother shortly before midnight. Senate Unit Okays Smith as U.S. Judge WA.SHINGTON (R — A .Senate Judiciary subcommittee approved today President Keraiedy's nomination of TUbot Smith to be a federal Judge for eastern Mlchl->n. Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-MIch., chairman of the three-man sub-commitlee said the decision was unanimous and the Senate would probably act on the nomination Friday. « Smith, of Anh Arbor and a former Michigan Supreme Court .Itw-tice. haa sat, on the court bench in Detroit as a recess appointee since last October. Lord Antony i ' Is OKtr(F (Donna J.y Danlalt and Bhlrlry A Lllie: dtar alilar of CharlM Markry, Mra. Batbar iarucli and Mra Vera Hanm: alto lurvired by three irandohll- plnr'a"t"?l.e‘^^"r”.daforo-. Market. »lJ^XIan^ phonc FE 4-0584 CARE w uoiwero ___PE BBStI or OBWSl bAr^ARE~1ii6^n»Bft^ . yro-aohool ehlld. PE B-MTS. I CALL BELLB all. MOU CASH for furdltara ^ arasMOO. Bat-, laui Houee, ft PiHi. CASH FOR PURPjmPRE ^eartoo'at PE 4-HSl. EVELYN EDWARDS oooi«^^4o**^Hri(»|j^ I olf^pE SSSh ^!r •'pl» OOMMUMITT ’ ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NBBDINO a friendly adriaar. phone PE ............. — Or If no an- ^ . Coi^antlal. ut Indlanwood BALEBMAN ARB created. N^ ■ bomt' My men wlU aerify Ur* , our fralnlni profram, paid f . by ua. reafly payt o(fl Por, an explanation of a Tine butlneia m«ot me In the offiba. PE 4^. PE S-OM Eaoa_____________ STEADY. WORK No layoffa, hich aamlnia. n parlanea naeataary. axpenaa training. Neat appoaranea, oi annual Call PI! t-«alt for polatmonl. t & C FOOD CO.. INC SINGLE TOUNO WaN TO '--- on dairy farka. Muat Ilka mala. John Muir. UM Muir Hd MUford. R.R. 1. TECHNICIAN Hish aobiMl iradualt wlUi a perUnoa *l(?r*”eliSn$lir a^*l' of hydraulic and pnaumaUc i craft drrieaa. M. C. ME(;.'‘^CO. lUY odp ESfi oA II of fumlwra. toola. ota, BaUow AuaUooaar. n SECRETARY o-itM I SLATERS ^ ___________ 19 Finish Hich School No dlaaaaa. Hlfta Seboal dlplt— vAl-u-way RENTAI SERVICE R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3S3l Ml OAELAHB AW. It# * WANW3 EMPLOTBD MATURE lady 10 ebora apartment In Bor-town Blrmlufha^m. fM-Ttll. • OJl'S Cordoning .. Income To)^ Service Laundry Service ^ — Convolescent-Nursing Moving and Trucking Painting 8 Decorating * Television-Radio Service Upholstering Transportation 25 WANTED Wonted Qiildren to Board 28 Wonted Household Goods 29 Wonted Miscellaneous . 30 Wonted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent..........32 Shore Living Quarters .33 Wonted Real Estote 36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Fjurnished .37 Aportments-Unfumlshed .38 Rent Houses, Fomished .39 Rent Houses,Unfurnished 40 Rent Loke Cottages.......41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms...............42 Rooms With Boord.......43 Rent Form Property.......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms........45 Rent Stores..............46 Rent Office Spoce.......47 Rent Business Property . 47-A Rent Miuelibneous .......48 . 18 ' niiutom'Funeral h John Erhart r"' 20 TATU3R. JAN SS. IMS. lOiTON M.. »ia 8. Paddock: ate it; Moi^ Mre Cyril IVIrilnla) Mitchell, dear brothar of aWUUam Taylor, lya a . Mra. AUca ONell. Mm. Bertha I Lamomui and Mra. William a a y a n granacniuirtn ana lour I cswrjiSd p5-".;.*m‘ ' a. at I pm. at the Puralay Pu-aeral Horn# with Re». E D. Jajin-aon offlMatlnt I b t a r m a n t In Rotaland Park CamaUry. Mr. Taylor wlU lla b> aUU at tha Puriltf Pimaral Home._______________ REAL ESTATE :. .49 ...50 ...51 51-A .V.62 ...53 ...54 56 Sole Houses .— Incomk Property . Lake Proper^ — Northern Propertf Resort Property .. Suburbon Property Lots-Acreoge — —CemetifTr-lote -.rr Sole Forms ............ Sole Busineu Property .. .57 Sole or Exchonge.......58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities . 59 Sole Land Contracts —60 Wonted ControctoWItge. 60-A Money to Looif ....... .61 Mortgage Loons.........62 Ths rMtiac PrsBB FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From I R.RL to 5 pjn. s!r irrori tl immtd t rttDon-rg oUitr .Muis: art mada be aura la act your ••kill numbar.^’ No a^uetmanU will be Bl«aD wl&out It. CASH WANT AD RATES Lloaa 1-Doy k-DRya B-Daye t ii.n irti I3.M in (If NOTICE TO, All advertlalnt appaarlnt In Tha Pontino Preta Help -^aatlfleatlona I. T. and I — muat elaally eonrty to tho reader the nature of the work offered or tho DAINTT MAHJ (5PKHK ; 08E YOUR SPARE TIME Menominee. PB t-ltot • crenae your weekly etmlnie i ON and APTtyi •-nlM OA’TIl i 1(0, or moM In Porttlnc.J»o --F*bnibrT 1 iMt l.vlll oot b« vgstmtot but oftr nrMtMl. For taeil^ giber than my. I. ail Valencia, YOU CAN EARN TOUR CHRIST-maa OIRa by atartlnk your Club now, Loulifa OUt Clul —................ ,X"yo«- ’ W ".“.irMm'tT'i BOX REPLIES Lt le BJB. Todsp tl were replies at Hm P Ir the », e.' le. U, M. 44. 74. LOST; BHORT-RAIRED PEMALE Bub , Drayioo Plalna. OR (44(1. LOST - BEAOLB PUP. PeMalI child's pot. vicinity Oibow. EM ThiB aA6 W. - - Marehall at. ------------li Raward, 131-4114. M,usicx3l Instruments Dance, Tap, Ballet PRIVATE LESSONS Music Center 268 X. S.^GINAW ' I NEW CLABBEB NOW BTARllNO ; OPEN’ 0 A..M. -Q P.M. ,1 FE 4-47C0 Ijjerfc Waw^ ilium_U : APTfRXNO ELECTRICAL. rIa- eonable. OLIve l-W«._ ' CABINET itAltER. CARPENTER > Modern 5 Room APARTMENT STOTB AND RBPRIOBRATOR a^"lTO tf Jia.il® COLORED 4 Roomi. PrlvaU hi " entraas|^ etaao i Itobn; ANff difii. blt3% toomWsB, saa b4a4. PB bfl ghjfPbr. 5\.j^ir»iicag-Lr m^ RoHa j S ROOMS ANl basement a •"•ftwSSSwTRif waoki CaU PB tbEAl, APAitAlfVf 'VoU'lliV: ' Dodta Park ira MISS.___ 1 “JSWsS.&'ffK 1 St. on Murphy. RtatooahGViiead. No ehUdroa. PB f-SM. '•"mi : tn mairtS. Per aspt. oaB M i 1-11M WfESHs^ bath, LiMper. _______r AND OARAQB. OIL Cota Lake Rd and M^ area Call Mi-aaet __________ AROOM~ UNrURNlNHED OPRm a^partment. tiovt and refrft. IS d epoxw* t-uM^ ___________ 1. NICE 4 r60M LOWER WfRrSI- ' KIW"................... iHEDROOM buPLfiX UNION COURT APARTMS Are you looklat for tleu al Uat apartment arhoro the p are Irtcndlyr Cool In oupi Uma. wtrm to wtntor time. 1____ 1 rooms end bath apartmonta . rant lot Ml nor moBlh' AduHa 1 only In Uili bulMtof. t. O Romp. •tend. Realtor. 10 E Hurdh. PE 4-0P4 or PE l-IRH. lb prieo for do, rk nm. BUILDER. CTJSTOM DRAPERY SALESMAN with InteMor dooorailni back- Krand. Biperlanead only. Apply: raonnel Office. t.'lO t.m. to 1:30 p.in Montgomery Ward. Pontiac Mall. Talagrapta at ElU- aboth Lake Bd. ,_________ A PART TIME JOB Dlng**woyk. *YlSs’*S«»rai>toe ^d bonna. Call lit. Oroan. OR 3-003. ARl^ YOU*"tJtEREBTED WORE-fng S to I pm. 3 OTenhigt a wk., aamlnx abova average com-mloabm. Car aod paraonautf no^ aotary. No canvaolng, no part* plan, no colIecUon. Call before 13 porter. Muat rubout wheal —--------- holoUry. Do not apply un-leia you can do Uioeo things. Bte Don DoOsIn. WUaim-PWnUae-CadlllBt, I3W N. Woodward. Birmingham, TOUNO MAN - 3M lUpId eapantidn of naUonal or-ganlaatlon In Pontine area has oraalad a rartety of pooHloni for ------- appearing. •— - rapid pro- . . et needed. ...... Call Mr Taylor, OR 34m coll tonight 4 p.m 4 p.m. for perional Interview.___' • Msig Waatsd Fsmalt 7 BBAUTT OPERA-TOR - STATE experience and waste expect ' Write Pontiac Proea Bex ol. iABlrsm-tNO or MOTHiCR'S HELPER Ago n PTC M344. iABTBITBR WANTED ___________PE 5-100________ ------INTERIOR DECORATOR Por saloa In euatom drap . dept. Experienced only. Applyi Personnel'Office. I:M o.n> to 3:30 p.m. Montgomory Tontlsc Mall. Telegraph a abath Uke Rd - ,werkl^ roftrancaa, EM 3-3T1S. ' MAn NEliDS WORE OP AMT 1 OR 3-3444.______________' .PAPER REMoPM). rIT- ' ___jbla raMa PE 4430. bofera 3. TOUNO MAM M SEEEINO AM^ •--- of amploymant. — CASH -»48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITTBS A-1 IRONtNO SERTICE. REPER-oncaa. oxp PE 4-I4I1. Aat wore. EXPERIEHOBD — not over 0.(il -naapssiiL. bh por toui OEKBRAL AMBULAf^ CARL L. bilie SR.. FLOOR t •“Bandtot. FE MVm. ■ I ivLOOR BAitOtMU"'AHb ‘WIHUi- 4-: retarlal aervlce. EM 3-340 Me, mature experienced i illdron bi I I or PS , DORRIS /OU ARB GONBIDL... SELUNO OR TRADINO. call for ' r profotcloul opinion. Do not rl obligated. Over 0 yenra In -........ Rtal E Hotpofnt—Whirlpool -Eonmoro Wnahar repair eerv. We flaaneo i *• "j fiTui^rr^' Auto Insurance Denied? PINANCtoLjRIgjWNnBIUTT See Guss •Tha laooraneo Mi PE 5-T31I 141 W. Horoo al ■PERT PUMO fOWWO ^i^dSatb sestic? ^icfrand Music Center boui .oarvlao. aU work gwarantooS '^^Bra«?-00 _ DETROIT emr ice S P Purl OU « LCoal_ JJX-DXiO. .. ----1- ------------ wASHiNOs and nto*nm’R« BpRE^^uam«$im^.' , ” Srk*R!!! Eotat?*3IOl'w hX' ' iolMtin Sanfka-SappMw ! ~°sslL BUMP MAN WANtW _________MT 3-0tl_______ BARBER WANTED MACS BARBER SHOP 1340 BALDWIN AVENUE BRAEE AND MUFFLER SPiollnAL-lat mechanic wanted. Must have hand toola and good reference!. M I*’*!?”’' CAN PLACl I-JMEN OR WOMBfi Pwi«»« .»»»Jo MPPJI SKI ^r^st tide PE 5-mi or PB « -a,"' - ---iieuA ' 3 ROOMS - EVERYTHING PUR- TOUNO HOUSE MOTINOi mMHEO 141 Ookland PE 3410. __ REGISTERED CHIEF MEDICAL /[, RECORD F-IBKARIA-Y Immediate openlnt. m bad. ft approved general voluntary h Bital. Well elaffed Dep't. with o.. tral dictating ogulpment. Indexoe eet up on InUmatlonal cpdlag through As. 40-hr week Exeor-Ivnt frlDge bentflta Salary Apply Poreonnel Office. I,- General HoepJtal. Scmlnolo at W. CGRSETTIER/E We have a full-time opAuIng a coreettlere. ImmedlaW dlacount prtvllefee. other beneflu. Apply nrth Floor Employment Ofnee. Wsltee. RBBUILT MOTORS ■oney down-34 moa. to pdy JHotg^ExMitome C^ lomrlto BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOltOBlLB 00 Exchange. Ouaramaad EAR-LIFE VaTTERT CO 30 Auburn Ave. PI t-lSt4 HATE TOOK PARTY AT WALTI Hall P^ate bar—mnelc. Walten at Perry. PE 3^0 or MT 3-101. HtotiRf SsfTks ^ ■viRiwBBS CSuBAAIEO AJiO L^I-_ N'lxob n 5-ITIf i fL^l^iro FREE E^M4^ ALL MAEES Op FOUNTAIN PENS 3-ROOI^ <^10^____________, repaired,by ScjtoT trained men £ rqOMs AND BATH. PRlttAfE &Vc“; n’^r'Xw*-, rence m Phone pE ^ * lS*reKed'*^ ■* “wore OO^WeD " Mt*.S?fSS'L____________________________^ rg 4»bTT7 ______ grencM $10 • month FE $*$01$. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE' jROOMi-------------rSwii rrHg~wSiC. tifj"wa rf'aiii; SDNA'S BBAUTT SALON Prrmanente M.0 Shampoo aad Wave 1L15 t Chamberlain_________PB 4-1IS7 ' OIHoN LAUC HEATtNO' 34 IPt. 0rvlee — ‘ tiMan Ti 0.0 ATERAOB PEE - DUNNW Bookkfcpint S Tax Service. OR 3430. HMr saahahaw s Walton. Benjamin H. Backus 15 W Ruren 0.________PE 4401 INCOME TAB SERVICE NOTARY PUBUC .. Ill Ltoko- - Rebuilt Pumps Jet — Piston — Sump Rebuilt Motors and Pu - ** tliTJaut f rutSI^SuSint* : 1 *Ol^fis'KJWI «itsni§'aa.id"‘..„„ hold product*. Par aypolntment, phono PE 3-340. _________ Furniture sAtlMUAN-liUit have furniture experience. Excellent opportunity for now oxpan- Homo**0^lttlng, ffi. Saginaw. , *Wo*lolltoi. WUry!^ W-?U1.. '^.'Sv ‘5*w*?Vk‘^^''2!JS''wifk*l?A I ePE-RSNCEDOTOd^*^-== “*““”*?• ALTER^TIOIlS. Slplon.*”2!.u%'!fnc*e'^avXbl.‘I Bjll “Tull time 17 TO 23 NaUanal Company recently movo4 to PonUi---------— -------- ■t time. Work from ________> lolllnj. salary. 357_ ; I experienced DRUO AND COS-' —••- -Icrk. referenee*. Cran- -•■S i VZl “'Thon«S?T ‘ I appotatment.___________ ' EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 4 adding macblne repair, feb-*ry dUcounti. Oxford Supply, B- Waehlngtro. Oxford.____! * lootdMopfal 8 Toxh_________16 ; TAXES __________4S3-M0 t ToHorhn IfL CUSTOM TAILORING AND -------u mea or woman** c—*- C»rr m.. f» 3-itli. RING. TAILORING _____ Mr*. Bodell, PE 4-440. ________ AND ALTBI r*»*ooabU. PE 3-015. PTEEKLI fum. 75 C GRUMMAN R OLDTOP^ CANOES Toar Evtorud* D*dl*r i Harrintfton Boat Works 544 B. Tolotraph Rd “ * “~ NEIDRICH RUILOIHO BERTICE ILtsHERB. ---------MBRS POP'BR SAWa ,» PE 4410 WaJluiDer .Steamer Ploor •ondcri poll*h*r*. band Mudort, furnaae vacuum atoan-. Oakland Fuel d paliil. 40 Uiard Lto* Avo, PE 5410. __________________ATE BA and, entrance. 10 S.-Ed*** 3 ROCM APARTMENT. iNcaoM Tax Sorwea ____________________ ACCURATE ., ' VcgugilgpE^l^f^^ MERCHANDISE Swops....................63 Sola Clothing .......... 6i Sals Housohold Goods .. .65 ■ Antiquas ............. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV 8 Radios ......66 Water Softensrs........64^ Sale Miscellaneous — . 67 ^ristmas Trees ..... 67-A Oiristmos Gifts .......67-B Hond Tools-Mochjnery • . 68 Do It Yourself ..........69 Comeras • Service . . . . . .70 Musical, Goods ..........71 Office Equipment ........72 Store Equipment .........73 Sporting Goods ....—74 Fishing Supplies - Bolts .. 75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ...77 Pets-Hunting Dogs........79 Auction Soles............80 Florist................ • - 81 Hobbies 8 Supplies.......82 -------FARM- MeRCHAN01Sr~~ .Livestock ,•.............83 Hoy-Grbin-feed....... .84 Poultry '■.............. 85 Form Produce . ^.........86 Form Equipment''........ 87 AUTOMODVE Housetrailers ...........85 Rent Trailer Space.......90 Commercial Trailers .. .90-A Auto Acceesorfes.........91 Tires-Auto^Tni(;k .. . ..^.92 ' Auto Service y.............93 Motor Scooters .. .......94 Motorcycles .............9! iBicycles .... 96 "^Boots-Accesfortef..........97 Airplones ...............95 Wanted Cors-TruCk^ .. Used Auto-Truck Ports. New and Used Trucks.. Auto inspronca ....... Foreign Com .......... New ond Used Corn .. ' IN LOVING MEMORT OP STB Br«odoo. whp pM88«d awm t I S««et memorlti to btr ompMy rtcomiy movoa - :---, , \V. R. BOLIN 3 r60m7 AND BAt^: ADU-LTi coRTER'i.iJi'TM’ir*;;^, ” l””..!! LAROE CLEAN ROOkU pkl- R ROME OR ihHE. j .OB-j-jkaa . I »OTt .. y,».. LONG FORM TYPED IN T O U R, 3 ROOMS AHD Ihoee who loved her , In ilDCdrely »U11 toVg btr to dMth Jo8t tbg Mm*. ladly mittfid by her mo. daafb< LOSE WBIOHT BAPELT -----------n«wly rf Janitorial Service Oakland County ^ Court Tbwer ^ Pontiac liraSr?!??"* Md-d —*rl Tow—..............—— Uie oftlea „ _ .............'..afayeRe 0.. Pon-1 ttntU I0:N a.m.. ; O* M330 ELDERLT LADY TO LIVE IN More for home Uian wai». of 3 pre-ichool children. TK : 54. PE 54353________ , INCOME TAX. BOOEEEEPn*f!l. _ NoUry 5345 average. PE 5-3S14. i g 5^>1 Second eovle, Dreyteo Plaint' IIObERNIXATIOR. 4-150. Eve*. le Railing. Oerngea, Con. „.,rk. NoUilng Down. „ PAUL URATES CONTRACTTNO " Free EeUmnMa_______OR 4-15U T COMPLETE iToTiRNBAftON j X urvice. RealdeMlal And eammer-1 ’ tial. All work, guertniead. PRA i ferme. Ueeneed—bonded—Ineured JsiM'e OewNmeuan PE MU31 ; f -CoMoet Mohhif ‘iBTffDiffiS: laSTS' ReUUI AVtt CABINET SHOP. **!*L®P!!rki. Road. r% 4430. ' cIbINET iNORX.~RiMODEUNO. earpertry. Free e*t. PE 3-T3W. >n-*moker. neat and . uive reference!, exper-d enlary expected Ir------- • O'" — S Nickerman. FE S330, 3-3111, 3531 N Perry. handwriting Pontine PrCii Box LONO FORM ITEMIZED IN TO ■" home. 0. Phone PE 4410. t tablet!. 0 cento • . PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I Arrange to pay aU your bllU part due or Rot with one wMkly pmant you can afford • AS LOW AS $10 WEEK TOME IN NOW OR CALL m A BOMB APPOINTMBNT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE JFEJ-^1 0Pf’deiTB''MAiN wf^bmot Member of PontUe Chamber of Commoaee miChigaK credit COUNSELLORS' pTI^ffi^rbudg. et Mrirtanei eomPMy. AkE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? OONSOUDATB ALL TOUR tOlM AND LET UB OITB YOU ONB PLACE TO PAT ' BUDGET SERVICE IS W. HURON ' GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND tlae Michigan until 10:0 a.m.. ; week. FE 4-g03._________■■ E 8.T.. Wedneeday. Pebntary 31. i OIRL OVER II. PERSONAL® REP-150, from quallhed eolitractori i, erencc!, to lire In. do light houec-for JanltorlM lervlcei at the Oak-1 keeping for family of 4 In Pr»iA- prcm**l| irtll be publicly opened and read aloud. The work wlU OonaUr^- riOanlng all porUeo* ot Ui* Court Hou** Tower, be-tw**n th* hour* ^ 4)0 p m. and S:0 a m.. 5 day* p*r week, for a parted of-on* (Ii year, beginning on May l. 110. 8p0UleaUon* may be obttoned al the office of th* Oakland County Board ot Auditori. up to and Including 4:N p.m., PrMav. Pebm-ary if. 1I0, and not thereafter. ■-^^ARI-______________ 3 AND BATH. DBCOftATED. «iher Body. 50. PE H314. 3 ROOin, CARPirrEO, Ph^'*^ nice, adult*. PE 34374. CARPENTER WORE OP ANT kind. R«a». PE 14431 *ftT 4 CARPENTSUI WORE-PASmSS: ---ipl*t« lob lOTr0. OR 3-7411 Carpat dsooen I AIR'lfeRTTlMBER 401 HIghtond Rd. OR 4-104 3X(^-^ECONOMt-aTDI0 0 m St Ny*7 fi"*is-*ST R* 0* £.■' ft Ub TD eatinw fit Ua. R. 3V« TO ea*e (0 Itn. ft. - 3 It. el. ioeh 0« Off Waterford Lumber Caeb and Carr*_ . H5 0rport RA___OR 3-TE» COMPLETE STOCK Buildine Materials -PRICED RIGHT- SURPLUS LUMBER - ______________VPm TALBOTT LUMBER CompleM BuUdlog Buppitm 140 OAEURD ATE. HrE 445 -PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR 05 N CASB B VlCI^UOA LIST CeimJstceirt--NarsiE| lALE OR FEMALE PATtENT. Rote Lan* Convaleaeent Hem*. PE 5-430.___________ ______ r6oM FOR MALE OR lOiMALtt. Very cheerful and modem. Dee-tor nlway* on -eatL- Ortonvlll* Nurilni Home, 30 Sherman Ct. NAUonal 1-445*. C A Net FOR BEDJUODSai 1 AND 4 ROOMS. NEWLT DBC-orited. newly turaUbed. Under ■nMement Apply Apt,^. - OVeR II POR BAiVAlt- ...gy* patient. Key. 514;I443.__ eve*. Before 3 p.m. PE 5-145f " * - - CkeiH ^ ' toUkP. “fuftuhed‘-'*N5S?‘ oiiSi **•»• iiS^lSN^JSpLAT ' PBEf DEMONsflfATIONB Gtff Drcycr Gun & Snort Center Magnetic Inspection (iU*fS78l"»promW„, i. Blanctiard Grinding 4T' Chuck—Pa*t fcrvlci I DANIOB MANOTA^rasSlO CORP. ----Orchard U. Bd. ““ MICKEY-STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR fVM, PR 5-110 *SWip?sSo\?ja" ee rempvto. trtmmto^Oto (ieneral Tree Service sii.'nj'kiiii"'• - 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND prance, ga* beat. ••• 4 ROOMS. BATH ANO OAkAOk. I, PE 5-340, PE 3-340. - Mied by I Rid Bond In thtn five III price to *al certified ,ch*ck_ i •eld county Board 3-10. OR 3-4441._____ LADT rm BABY SimNO AHD ,, Uj^h t houKwork. I day*. EM >' HOSPITAL_______________________________________ w»|^rtimm 8 Decenrtfiil 23 lAA PAINTINO AND DECOR'Ar-Ing. 0 veare enp. Rea*. Prr- — timat** Phon* UL 3-130. P 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND PA- ADULTS ONLY 3 room* *nd bath, utllittei paid '' 401 me.. 147 W._ Howard. PE Ceol HOCKINO stoker COAL 111.0 A TON E OLOA STOKER S FURNACE COAL I. LOW ASH POCAHONTAS COAL r Kentucky Lump, egg knd stoker. ■ -LATLOCK COAL it SUPPLY CO. Orchard L*ke Ave. PE 3-7141 Cehl lauRfiries POPULAR OROAinST Now booktog reeepUene — encto-dane* partlet. 0ay type mnelc. WlU lUp^ H------- organ. *'* -•— OA S-301. Jerry Tan . 0I4O34. REACH CASH CUS-I TOME^S through Classi-‘ fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181. 101 and ask for Want Ads 102 103 j, (Just-Dial 104 • 105: FE 2-8181 inLai the igeut for the County of\)okland. a Michigan ConeUtu-Uonnl CorporatloD, reeerve* the ' right to reject any or *11 propoeal*. te waive any Informal Ity In th* propoeal! recelvad. and to aeeept aiiy propowle which It MILUNO blACHlNE ‘ NeedllS) - $150 Weekly * ?r*”mbRl***"d*P*^<'*^* ^ S**ir0Ud to*i&*u5^Ineo Ugh level. M0t if »» , - to 0 and have a daalr* to eerva - ^ faithfully. Hh^eeheeJ n aad ear r»SSjsJ; »I1» ^Ell EXPElU SALESMAN . New enertot a Wrrifle 4 ^la^ w'waynrbounk^fanS j I jSif itocTUe^?' S i Trt-Oeunty Realtor at Fit BWI. ! iSsFONSIBLE MAN. R SHORT ORDER AND PIZZA COOK age 0 to 45. Apply Wed or . lUiri. tm Unton Loko Rd. 13 WOMAN ' M TO 55. USiId ir6 large family, more for home than mgee. Ill por week. U S4131. I4354____________________ ■^-LApiFiNTHRlOR PlBOORATblC,^ Papering PE 54343.__________( ORimS BROTHERS HlTERioh and eiterlor. Deooratote OR __ ---4 HD '• wwVwpinff I ideal' FOR COUPLE. ^ClMl ' Baldwin and Wallop. PE 5-043; III ft.1 (Blip ^ •i -------- ART METAL PLATERS ■hart. Ptmtlac * PE 3- PAlifTINb~TND DECORATINd^ Horn* Improvement loom at low --------------"isf COLO 4 roemi. 344 Orchard 'Lake, ptl-••ate entr»nee, PE 3-15f* runJlSiu^e?! > !* And baft. R*^ ^ large living 1 coiSbInatton. A- — Private entrance A— erene*!. MT 3-310. LOVELY APARTMENT " Glee* to 0wnlo«n. • Dlihed. Clean, modam Gtitait iiooB and bath. Nicely furnished. Ctr- SSZiAtoMefmrSVld^ New god U«>< TV XT!. RADIOS; Hl-PIt. STEREOS Johnson Radio & TV 0 E. Walten PE MS TRADE-nr~TELfcriBION L EXCRAIfOS. A-l PAPERRANOINQ RAUuiia AND RUBBIia, 0 lead, to»ytha*. PE 44344. BAUURO AHD RUBBISlTlHiilli , your prIw.vAny Urn*. PE S4I0. f IJOHT AND_HKATT TBOCEUrO Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. “ “• «(• FE 5 8888 - omosAL hooter sbrtich !{B 31 p D^:i WILL nr- ___L any part 1 t|“»j^rang*menw ~ •« 1* WANTED fUDE TO TICnthT 0 ■^Himno I AgorliMirtt-.||iifariiiilie4 381 eatleii—wulat photaa. Low prteM Past — whll* you wait earvlea. Kresg*'*—Downtown Foot lac, ----* --------------------- I ■VIVpVlHNRC l<|aigaieat---Sa|pylei EXPERTS camera JgUJP 0 W. Hunm , ^WM05 . Bark DAiito dAkMitA mart i 0 N. B*glatW n 4450 ) Sil^TSS; Uelfon luaiSlSd. PE gsd*.i -•^ia0.loi£ I , 4:0 a m.'u ^L, RENT or %Airr /TO BUT. Order yenr Ad an lb* JS Day, Low ce*r pios ... Canogl When RmuKt am , JHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ARY 1. 1662 FORTY-THREE ii>8i sagpN Aji. ' d*Snua. ri • tMMk! «. Umt- . FOR RfNT. 4»4( . OR HM». finaCAii r**. JfAfrrjifrti-P4iiri«d offlct In KMko niu* Kidf D««k. chAlr*. 1^. “—“ — naiitb. tU 1-JM. lUAWTrfrr AVAtLAhti - '— — foitUae Util, I *mS •ffoii froM f»w ■J*!*: ^ ^j.’Hj^rnnag L® FACE MUCK Knumo n X w FOR LEASE CAWR - 1 ROOM* A^ iATH 7 W. LAWRENCE dATi-'t^gair TOPdiru® 5&dyr;y*H?n^.r‘ 7 M0 Munr* fMt fl *td*. HMtM And t--------- nmodtl, U« rcotnl rMM _ trail wh >4II*-R«b*rt a. W RENT I roR tnbKAbx or ^all Bii«- --- ----roof. Jfcldd. -- I IfTol boiomniL' wtit {Idt. moln I fhono TX 3-Mil or nc iT^^Rit UAHv^Aemm Or Will Sell ^3 Riedrootm Cirpeted Livinr Room * ’un end Hall Larn Walk-in Qosetf Iwmica Cabineta Family-Sited Kitchen ALSO Full Baaement Models , Oak Floora Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8 wetmiam».eo. — — 7aitPiW~g* ibHtoWf* m* B*Kks3^ j.u.rarijar5.aa lilA M SALd - 1 - ------Kf------- ~VaUAo-waU eATROUBt. SIA Itebntcr. n.M Tf. rnaR loAdlDd •ItlM •poet And j n»r ItAif. SMt r" s£Si .A“ ••-12111. HArm.tS. atui TaA. oraj UJJjned -tot Rt« wAter tamtor. N^. doceraUd. itor-»^r#»*t. I>A»^ ONLY 2 LEFT! 3-Bedroom Homes y inaulat las Heat 49 Chance of a Lifetime col6reu 3-BEt)NOOM HOMES StoSSwN " ' 635 FRANKLIN ROAD a#mAl toad looAthNu l«tt uRsaiijarnSfjiirr",,.. WlwlrOWR REALTY O'NEL IIDLTinjt LUTIHO aiRTici; urn THAN u,aw viu mor^ you Into nio cbAii|^ Urett rate. W« « AAd —ooUilj PAF—onlo ol m Inc Mioo And teMraoet. 0M Odr eonvoMral tradodR TiiXAOK or arty A If IW-«Ar lorAfo. It‘1 iho Uk( And OAA bo »W" RRAND mew and lots-LT TO LOOS At. >*Ad-roo— Trt-LoTtl bmo. riAt> • torad waUo oAb tlAon r*- ArbAA .lot. R'o vAOAAt tad w# bAoo MM ktf. WUl TrM. roun-naoLt ■ IfTFko Mrool lA At- coUom oaoMIHa^ TborO U a ABAft—tat bAA 0«A bAtb am brloAlA ootrAoeo. Now too IboMoo tad AON aUwI- liMoT^WlS Mo'*' ai's No Money Down , war IWT WBBN TOO Motor Aod roar -oalblr pM-oal wUl bo oMr WO IB- |7!lS?*l«'u‘7rM?' I BBDRoqia At OoBOrtl Hotmul lo All, fbll bAOOi f2TSiM"SS>nV asu*" bo-O lor TAk^f., By Kata Osann JOHNSON n TBARa or acRTica nKSTOto Uon. LtriA r ruu baoABAnl t-l '•I think Frank la. interested. He calls me every week _ or so, like clockwoiiii!'’ BT OWNER. LASS PRITtLSOBS DOWlf docofAtod t bodr------- m oar t^rato. ^loeti EARLY AMERICAN TRMJBTEL at oir!m)i1. CUrkoton ----------- I doWB. OR LU7T bolora * I.; OA k-SSlS AfMr >.____________ Colored — $100 Down ■ - IrroONL^bO-t AO AOdlAto teooooiloa ......1. M Oai- ----A OpUoa — Baot BMo 1—1 TAl-D-War. — land Art. COLORED ■ Exclusive 100’ Lot Will Build to Suit OWNER UoTlnt—aacrtneol MM down lo ■ortAAic > roar oM fra-o co-lanM M-ltrof ) bodraomo m batbo. aiB troo obAdod lot. rallr tandocApM Off Loino Lako la Watorford. OR 44137. ------------- OOLONIALS - TRL - QUm U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE ^l^rSlfFS 6rgyd~~~LAkr*'R0Ay** OrSl 13-7:33 dallr. oaeopt Tharo- Aro offorad At dATIMOd TO T NEED NO MINT - Y( jjsKi?.*; TOP - TOU. DOWW PAY- •-.TiSSSi^ (fully insulated) Gas *■ RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Mt a. TolteraMi OR 34111 FS MIW OpoaS-t $15 MOVES YOU IN No Mortgage Costa > MODEL OPEN _ 702 CORWIN BATEMAN .,«Sii956&.|$3SAiiasi SSJe^MMAtfoli: llliM Ml Ro-*o. Rocb«»t*r. OL I IIU. afMr 4:3« p.m. 3-BEDI(( leb. |Ai Mat AUracUrt yard. • Mi tt MONTH Ploi Uitt AAd laiuranct. Cuddly lor two. I room, racrcaUda room with flrtplAct. m ««r woodtd eorntr lot. W. dt^rban. ----------■.-- - R. RAOSTROM. -AS80CUTE BROEXM-■ „ Franblln HlVd. ^S 1M43 AT round LAES. CLOBB to UN-Ion Lako. WUl •Acrtfic* M.9M wiuUy for I3M0 cotta. Ho* -'-beot, CarptUd. 3 bodroomt. ^ KrlUfci. t-ear aUAcbtd (araff. 1. owed on contract. 13.300 34U40. num moiDf, piumoini, ... nocot^oloclrlc wlrlnt, eompMt* drywnL for only to.ooo. dot completed model. Immediate action. Dorothy Snyder Lavender •Y.*jas‘T„rs,4.n RENT $55 MO. OR mu. 0U. New , 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room AH Areas 873 Kettering _________ OARAOB. FAMILI room with flr«pltc«. Um ftocr i?iA.“‘‘FT-W'Air.*8l Went Side iacaUai eloee lo Biii-ebetti Lobo RoAd. Alum, elorme ■“f‘ss»'’a8% ItM dowA. Mae eoeU. TOO BHODLO Btt TOU. , Larl*8 traob"'' West Side «g-A*Tiaf.: teVio/’tNt RiflUAod Rd"VM~H) OR 4-MM. 003^30 after A B8UME tit Ol LOAN urra trade Northern High 'KllfSrah&^ ■i Of Blrmlnfhtm. JOnl- le. aaorince at 07.0M wn AAd DO mu. coete. LETS TRADB Lhtl# Farm Acroe for City Formi tedroom rooeber wl« Attention, Lot Owners Commerce Township IN ROCHESTER mmedlAto poateeslon — 3 bed-I home. Pull baiement. Oae or ttAtAte. OL 1-M41. BY OWNER _________ •2l2S&d‘ brtok yonoer front, fully, Ibnd-vanity elnb, ond fi.Satb. lortf ?TJdr‘ir.»r3jL“*do, p m, to-osM __________ COMMERCE AREA walled Lekl ecboole. Well-built, ( room frame bo« - — - Irdwool^flSw. I «e with IMleet on Huron Rlrer. P!n2&,'’*i»rCT^!li..’^'prJ?: H0. n. -•gn O-NBIL RSALTO OOkiPANT bae boon op- fireo*VlU*lb etUei to yoi You Trade-Well Trade Trading Is Our Business OM down plue coete. Where cAo you boat Hf We Sure Love to Trade REALTOR 377 a. Telosraph FS 4-OtM , « 3-’l« ^^LtVlS L18T1NO aiakVlCB ANNETT dtathip.p ‘••AWHr II Rooms, West Side aeonrerted Into 3 apU. ■f'd!. SMrMe btAl.^TrSt'ot'. ^tSuaj^iS: ------ $U,M0. taoee to dowolown. $ St. Benedict’s Area Lako prlrlleiei pine Juit a walk to etaureb, eobool oHy bui. 3-btdrooiB rob larato. 317.M0. Termi. Sylvan Lake Front US- ‘Vrli . heartU' flroptoct, e«r palto. handy kUebon aST'y iSM'‘bi*.s •Js‘'nf.ptr^Wb 3-car Att'd lartte. op».^;£8". FE 8-1 ROCHgTER - piCA jjJ[fW_««nd_Wo^M.SM. n HiaIbi area. I em. FE 3-7AW. WEST SibE ROOM AND ilebed eacond , 3 lota. Dray. laU dowa par- Naar VootbeU Rd Webeter ScM diaWtet. Boat, a b meat, aai tar . M.»srjEaN **P0NTIAC realty GLES PONTIAC TORrNtHmjto»0ly laodeeapad lot Riaeaoabli dowa ler Lorpe •i?«r * home.'newly dour^edr 'ri^boib, nice locellon. 3 yeort oM. 373 P«t-montta Includci tain ond toodr- montta Includci ance. LDBCRN BEIOMTS AREA 3 nouee ’-------'---- houee In a toad ana. Oak IM fei &•;« di payment ThU li yacaat i won't daet.' GILES REAITY CO. FE 34173 331 Baldwin Art. mi aElimcE MULTIPLE LltTlNO ■ HQYT "For thai pereonal latoreit' HIRA - MEOROOH RANCH Urbi( rm. 14k33 dmiu L ItalP, klicbtn M13. utUlly room lOlll. -I3a34 unflnlibed femlly room, broeicway with lU^ar ottoebed L*1ii *• ^ 343 a. Ttiegrapb^ *MDL7WLE LUTINO BBBVICE Davisburg Village Baccllent 3-btdreom boi Fenton Area . Ranch - 3-bedroom on t acre In laccllont condlttoo. MoturnI fire- i below eoel. Offered Rolfc H. .Smith, Realtor FE*>7l4i J*?*.?.,. NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS - Brand 8S..T.J± 5Wt “Young-Hilt Homes »uee?lJ**^oune Buiiot siUL'riPLE LUTIHO SERVICE . -i^W'€^_Irade — We Build' ARRO UP OP SANDY BEACH I room oomplettly futnli-— 114 bothe, full ________________lottenir. (atatp. Only I mlln from Pontiac. NEAR TEL-KURON - ' Coay room home, earpetini In lari Uriat roam, toll bailment |i PONTIAC northern AREA. At-tracUrr - - “ —- * Plenty Will alia build to yaur dImu. Holeoa EMd. Oo Oil >4lit CLARKSTON LoTOly 3 bodroom brlfk tall booomont cloio to ' Immodtoto pobeoeilon 3441 Ourcb St. Rm_____ «SrU-*S!S»Y?r5L'Tiir 1 to I. Per *-*---- " I larpo bodroom booi* ■■ olet thadod elto aleaai. IP R. BFldo leapod tot. Pr" — 1 batbt, lan petlna. i«ar a ONLY^MW_______ ONLY«3. MOI______ -------TAXES, INSUR- r^3i3ssrs^^r^ ^ •■ -toe. LE. It I M. I iHrP S.’rH.STSSW: C. SCHUETT LAEB OAKLAND; S3 r'rr.n-i •lorr bomt _____ j»t MM tdl M t!J*miiiinV*‘ . .. CaUtoroto offeri rely mooey maker to IM ---- ,«rton. Two opU. oo tbe lU. floor. Ont oM up Prtrote lucky perton. Two opU. :i_:r _r b:s..'^rt.... Ill,SUM. O. 1 or PHA term Make m on offer, We went lOHNK. IRWIN ond done — Roollori Sm.rp^p‘ag"-ivE*?^*»jS8 LAKE FRONT DREAM to life I BiauUfullr landieAped illi on Cnee Loke Tlito 4 ked-room brlek and elooe lit-lerel offert fine and (tacloue llrini }Su^“iM*?w.'1!;if'‘5JS.. YtS raL***l^$IuaBy''"peBiIiTTltoery. iitra fireplace tn tbe larii ree- ___________________K.7i outeMe bar-b4ui trm. Plenty nf itorafe, ptoe hobby ibop ond maoy, atony eitna. Call--*" compote dtlaUi. ^RTRHXHi 'and Aeaoe., Roaltori 0 W. Huron - PE 441 CLARK .JDROOM BRICK. Lareo leaped lot 3 ear attaeht. raae, ceramic tUa bath, plaetared wiOli, oakfloore. brtok Oraplaee, fUU baeemenl. oU baal. raeant. Ctoec la euburban. blacktop — IITAM WIU accept your LARGE e'eS HURON OARDENS. U33, 37,3N. foliHnioJP*'*' C 3-73M ' Rci^ rm CLARK REAL WATS NOTHINCb DOWN— About I Cloelag coete and you art tbu lovely mideia buiwaiow Dived etreet. Only I yre. ( Full bam’t. Oil Purnnee. Ne_-, grated. Alb for Mr Brown. Evinlnif coll OA 14111. from Onbow Lbke *- Only oe Lbke with p aeon two bedroom ^untolaw with baiement. “■----- acreiped poreh. __________ _____ larie lot. '^You buy it and I'll came oat aod |o flehlnp with li OR TRADE — Lario modern bom* in eit* < ft lOnlN ft ^------- . AC> Purneca Lorae front porch. Cran and eiceOlnt eondltlon. NOTHINO DOWN to OE or will trade for cheaper hor-at only HO.NO. Larie lyt pTrTplace'? "Pamiiy' ditton. ____________ . . Puii bailment. Larne 4ltl31 lot. WUl aoeept houeetraller, li contract,- late model cAr ebeeper borne. Prleid M c rancher with ike hoat. Pamlly rat. two car ttreie Her petlc|. Beet of condition. _________ and will cell on terme or accept houeetraller. land centra-* — L. H. BROVVTC Realtor Val-U-Way Trade on Any Rome Near Lake Oakland 3 bed fhill baiement. -pae hi lot. AU larpc oleaa rom poetciitan. Prtped to » paymente of 3*7 tocludUii toxee and tneuraaei. NEAR WILLUbU LAU -Urft ^-iirWytori i, 3 ear laraae. otai ipaeloai tot wtQi ehade treee. Only satis, terma, . .. TOD McCULLOUOR. REALTOR/ T . . -----Y* IlJ PHONE 682-2211/ FHA Bargain 3 bedroom home, full f beiemiDt. larage. Placed Conrenicnt to traniportaU it^. r-------——- $lt0 Down /t room home. / D»ce. 3 tote. R. J. (Dick) VALUET tdaltor- FE 4-3551 Realtor ' FE 4 MS OAKLAND ATE CHEROKEE HILLS* •"85- *:ir**'S^4.^R*v*.2 to*^?lr'oa*r*S2?ito“^*‘lE I eieellent lend me tbroufbmd pwi .... 3bedraom II kaeemeai. New A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - IN3UHAHCB 17M a. TELEORAPH FE 4-2533 ’ $79 DOWN WHlARD STREET s.rti.p'Rir.- Ift Sr**!^”! toU boM-eot. ■orane — o fine In nood l^r. ------- I wlUi only Ml BY. OWNER; PROOM HOUaS, 3 thn> GAYLORD ITO ST. I a wUl ea larne 3 tor ^ P your ipai oonrontoM POURTO ST. UUUly I tTfe' JRSnr .Vl iDoo Ntoo fenced “ ‘aUily I Only IliJU arrinied. Cell LAKE Fit OUT Plan tar tote of iS.-S SKS'.' .SlUR.'Ta'. sa,,’s..‘7r!.v..r.« tlreptoeo. R^ment and loaded with eatra ^realeaeet Ukc oven end ranie. CUU MT 34HI tor torlbtr totormoUoo. Ijtwrence W. Gaylord BLUtUm. atffl $9,500 win bund 3-bodroom rwMb-olyla borne in your tot. PuU Roeiment. oak floori. lUe bath, birob tap board!. OR 3-S04« after • p.m-RUM McNAB ART METER CUSTOM-BUILT ' HOMES W. W. Ross Homes, Inc. FF. 4-0.591 OR 3-8021 -----—wfc' ear------ Convert Your Home INTO A “Jloine of Your Choice" Homes-Fgrms We bara Iwa U|bly deelrable. -----ItunuT bomee to Clarlu- apBCULiziNa nt TOadks REALTORS FE 3-7210 2Ser- •No Realtor Disiifounts Bass & Whitcomb EXCELLENT I* I fill H O SWlM- ,Risfi.c*7i,,r8Jk..“.7a-3?; down. tW ma. PE 4MIM. U P77I1 Webster LAKE dRION - OXPORD Lake trbnt home furntohed. Lli Ing room lA i U with ttreptoci 3 piece tile bath, now tom m ctoed porch, lerge oNle. everyUttof oleM aeeen linart 9r«fMly bordorod by b ,ECON-0-TRI 3-Bedroom Tri-Level ;abin utb lot near bbaoM ' irpottot. drepoo. gae --------largo ntoely HAYDEN NORTHERN AREA. 3 RR. with tun I too kItohOB. r « eloaatg and Ulod I I psncbd acre with 3-TBAR- "i?x?i“--inr5iit.r-r“crrk7; ' taiM. Immedinli n*; hama bae alumtoom atdtai attraotlvi awa&i. Alio ga-. IU.1U. Only MM dawa on 33 VACANT ACRES i area — bordered by b river • M.7M: 13 per emt dewn. AkB PBIVrLBOHBRrmi THU ABEDROOM RB1CE_M03IB -— kullt-ln TW - tioced OR 3-1 24-Foot Family Kitchen with PolRda area tad raaft to Hunfooii Lake A 'haadiomo 3 Padroem bama to an oaeolloat area. Ranoh bungp low wRh attaened tarage. beantl-Ittl yard. 14aM living rwm with todgeetone Oreplaee., Oarpettog aad drapertoe Ineludad. Three tiled b 4 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVEL 3-BEDROOM ALU30NUM smiRO > PAU BRICK TRIM - LARQE UV-INO ROOM - NA-niRALPIRB-PLACE - OAK PtopRa -LAROE LOT - Ol TBR3U. 2 Family ... Weet Side - lt.lN dawnt S rm and bath ,aaeh floer. New,^tw. S' • B .THU ONE TODATI LIST WITH Humphries WRIGHT 1 OAELANb West Side A very eanrenlenUy fecatod room homo, luit on W. Hi gt.. near Oontrol Motpitol. ( CSlfo.iiV"lM'S2«rSli JT r worktog or retired Brewer Real Estate ira,* ’■*“Vi*'Ri!88i NICHOLIE Reeeoaoble priced al I. Twpetr garag fsi-'V’if-risrSiS 9 Mm*.. Mvlnt room nni-tiiinim kungalow. UtIm I ** IWMBM^a^to lent, gti HA ------------------1^ Oarage Reaeonably priced at IU.IU. Call Urn.' eaU Mr. Al Nicholie-Harger Co. H W. Enron St. FE Ml SCHRAM Mkke A Date Tbo cornor lot li I7i337. Pitoo of Auburn. 4 Bedrooms Lnrgo obrpotod living and d tog roo^-lto botbe. tuU ba mom with oil PA boot. 114-< (orage on - *------------- Only U.N a fODOod comer lot. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 MULTIPtJD LUTTNO 3EHV1CI ATTRA? large double . beot. oek floi lot. Only g7U ^ f (TOM) ■ ftEAGAN REAL ESTATE 3441 Auburn Are PL 3-3R RETIREE’S HQ1i4e tte^f for • lUte* Fdnitec. colonial TYPE bfdnome with full bnr—-It beot, got hot water, nerator. 1 -ear garage. I, more land avollable. -Priced CRAWFORD AGENCY ■t, W, WALTON ' PE t-SlM IM t. PUNT__ML -- KENT I.. oil boat. I wlih 3I.MI ____ft. ^rtog iw Oae rito£»!:«.r*“i.‘«iu':n3si price M.3M. ONLY MU DOWN bedrm. weet euburban ft., Uv. rm. wltti brici u^Vtondicaptd lat.'U|2,*prft*-TON AREA - . ^ik .1.. 1 S2S' DRAYTON AREA — Over Of load wttb nl - * ----- Tiled bath, ph loeatioB.'*Sfere IIS.IM. Termi KIdyd Kent Inc., Realtor 33W Dlkle Hwy. at Telegraph •^^le-paST^i WILL BUILD OgjJO®" VO* O" Lake Rd. .te r»nu> !SS.Ti7.-.JS" - * • ? C. HAYDEN. Rtb^ . M E WaRea ' pE 3 a- CtY; njy,i^-prlvUe?ll“'?'At FE 2-9236 ALL THE COMFORTS a pereon toaM Mb lor lonad to tbli lorety roac Pte eiample Iberi to Ttolrlr—' -.... nlMB range erbnge dIepoetL nice firepla vlag room, ekira kolbrMm . ^ birch cebtocU to J. A. TA'Yr.OR. Realtor 7733 mOHLAND ROAD __ Dolly M gun. 14 OR 44331 UNION LAKE BRICK llvtof room. iWt. eountry en. millt-laa, teramie ksUi, toll taioment. gii raditot heel. Try ----------- tfie. 3I3.M3, 33,»M dn.. ,__lltirtl . ifcndlEptoplitf DORRIS ENOI^ DimON 3-ROOM HOME 'is very llveble. A llvtof room n Wttu tlriplece. dlntog f ------, kitchen HU jiui bi PONTIAC- WATKINS ESTATE ’ RANCH HOME: NiH OO Itmn- with flreploct, dlntog room IH 1114 kitchen Unit, oarpettog ood drop ORTH SIDE OEM: 4 ipol roomt for worry free re ment. a iportooe klWbeo the wife's many houre of I earn. Priced or quick tale or trad# lor 34edrooH home, |7,- IrooL bciement, 3 bedroome, b k c k- lenccil. U.SOO. OORRU fl SON, REALTOR ■“ Hw- ^ STOUTS Best Buys Today EW 4 -BEDROOM - Only wKh bulh-ln oven end range. 3 full baths, basement, with fired hot wat-*r beet, king i lot In tmell vlllegr. Immed BLOOMPIELD TTirp-Immoculale 3-bedroom brlek roneber with attached 3-cer garage, screened end glasted summer porch, eor-peted llvtog ond dining room, marbU faced fireplace, tile betb. beiemeni with flntohed reerealloo room. beeuUtol lend-scaped lot, paved drive. Only 3I1.3M with terms. RAYTON SPARKUNO CLIUNt-Outolo^i 3-bedroom^ Ito-etory borne located near e«hooie aod ebonplng. Newly remodeled ktloken and dining nrea, Uli bath, basement with reereetlon RS.“e;.*8:t.''1i',iWwriT5 LOTUS LAKEPRONT water front bbmt . year, round Uring. ________ ______ ______ permeitone trin . Soth.'^IukuUouclr rarartJd ilring room, picture wtodow overlooking IniM. basement with Dewly rtnlfbcS reoreatlon room. wOeh-h#o 51 Crlrr’K* hS*«u'rre'at,*3 ear f»ri|B. Biet iMidtcBpt. C 2-FAMILY INCOME nacei' and water heatere. Oi floors plastered walla. Alumtou eomblnaUon etorms a^ eeraw Both aparlmena rtnM. LE the rent make your pa Insulated end celling Storm doore. end screens Call lor oppotnt- SMITH 411 W. Huron Strait OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 'multiple Lis'HNd"n«vtcE IRWIN Home and Income iCpT'itoLift^ift.** ■ Erie 3M- lOOLg _____ -....- Monied al 3373 ionrs Rd CaU Sal. Peb 3. PEj-r"* ACRE NEAR SCHOOLS AND • Tis, gae - I donrs I 1-3433 HI-HILL vTlLaUE “ A beautiful spot (a build 3 pr^^^*and *‘aeeur^ ^%tura • - ____i A ta TOtTLL UKS A. CHEROKEE HILLSl •*-. S6 IM ACRE PARU ....2?nSr.rf:i?itr..-5:ji ur'..t;.'r?iss:dm-Huu able. 33.3M, terms. C. PAliGU^ Realtor ortonyiLlb M t itroot •** •**" •TRADfe I7m.!:.12fvu» Clarence C. Ridgeway WALTON $7 SdlstwlMssyrsfsrty lY OWNER: MTORY RWO. 343 South Poddoik. total lor dry 1 oltaasrs, ato FE 3 3333 ~ • BY OWliER~ DIXIE H#t. T ^ montcaLm RuiLbiiTq a n b - • 'wWAL^r-^gia" Soetor oflarKT’shop or aam* ..uiTissrwrsr. •. rJt PORRU a I 333dDliia Hwy. KOCHESTER wrdRf^i^wa-T-: Lako VSIagt, baart to gg buslntss. M eSbaro fL : ;,*r.T‘3fU'*3KS."3^,,Sl‘ BOOMING FACTORY £L‘tt.c ICO OM groat. Oostd Sundoyi. • "PeTcrson ISfeal Estate MY 3-1681 "BUD" Rent or Lease Commercial Buildini ding If Ponttoc of M-U. port got htat, immadlai* S. Saginaw St. Two (31 aolt store buUdlnf. 3I‘A tP on a. gogtoew 8t.,f baiement gee bent. 3A3M down, balanco "Bud” Nicholie. Realtor.^ FE 5-1201 After 6 u.m. FE 2-3370 loulp, Mode ol smbU loaltog. eox 34 cement block bldg SUrt el o new homo IHU Uol ^ to all roughed In aad approx. IM acre olTand. Shop has been to opera-tlcn lor 10 yrs. Pull price &3M cosh. Write to Stone M. low to. dt^ Mwlafth Tanl A Bnc.. Bmi li. «ytecb Tool A 1^-. Bo telch.. or eoU/Swr J. —d iWR CHAIR BARfi toek-mradra-ob FB M3» 0 mWWB. r Bs y* r tu w-* FLOWER SHOP Yery ottracllve ' MICHIGAN business SALE.S CORPORATION GOQD FOOb innge them back agato mmm gain to tbie fomUy-type reeUu-snt. New Btateleaa steel Splint. Rent tlio Includes heat aad rotor Moto^» Prtoe redueod to 'll R. ^(^ROM " teed tteyei end refrigeretort. All sfhkWjB. 4a. ^ Big- Wt mr-BW tofched ■SIW ! bedroomt. |». Llylng----- Everything In • ‘ bergtln pricet. ALSO NEW llylng roomi. dlnetter ABSOLOTELT THE tridge. FE t-fitl. IMO W. Rurwi. ARlj YOU DlSCbO^T WfcAllYT Tour contrtct cen be traded feet vtlue on the butlnett reel etUU of yoUr choice, htndled by e tpeclelitt In I field. Ceirtodey end glye the Itcli ebout your eontri I cen help. LEW HILEMAN FE I-I7II REALTOR-SFEClALfST AN IMMIDIAT* BALE TOK TOUR Lend Cootreot “ — •— ue worejr- _______.r Mortgegel See HAvyilWIfci PteiuagjT**^ „ TV Ji T' v'"" S-JUOND BARREL-BACE Cl Rrewer RedI Estate «Sj BteS-oeUeeMIe end 1EPH F. RBIBB^SAI^ MOB. -*■>- "* ACTT(# i:triii“a'r.'s?»^rif CASH For your Lend CooUecU. : tlreMfo"ie?‘SafX M%u‘l. *** ‘***ABEO EBALTT--- iiO CtM-Ell»ftbgtb Rotd FAST BERTICB AND LOW bli- IMMEDIATE ACTION on eny Rood lend oontrecU. Her or leetor leftctory end title._________ ggy-mOO 33SS Orcherd Lk. Tour oetb upon tet> ----loo of prop-“- Een T*n>^^< .„r. le^-eko. EMptrt Mtll or Maiwy ft Um *1 ___(Ueeneed Moopy Londert) _ $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE 401 ■ponUec” Stnto Benk^’^dlng FE 4-1538-9 dlENittky PINANOE COmVAni ^ke prion MT 3-j^ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY Bhere too can BORROW UP TO $500 FrmtljM - Get $25 to $^ Signature OAKLAND Loan Comr any n Fontinc auto Amk Bldg WHEN YOU NtED $25 TO $500 ^TaItE**fInANCl^ CO. MS PonUec BUto Benk Bldg. FE 4-1574 Need $25 to $50o? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PABEINO NO PBbBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Ml HMMhaM Saadi AS CARNIVAL STANDA-RD ARC FRENCl pellet, melt. WlU ewep lo imeU oer, or simller yelutMt M1f 3-0473. r for doublf bod. EENMORE washer .;Ii 3-CYCLE. like new 3dM Werainghem. LIQUIDATING BIlTIRa STOCE edroem teU. hot iprinft end i treii, Ifylng room teU. ehi rockeri. lempt end toblee. ehei^ drottert, bodo. bunk b EVERTTHINO MOST OOl Factory Reconditioned ! REFRIGERATORS . j Admiral. Philop, Norgo end Oenerel Elootrlc TOUR CHOICE IM OO WKC IM N gegUiew UMED OAE DINE-ffE SET. 3-4417 efter t p.m__________ LARGE CR|B AND MATTRESS. *■—i new. Ill.n Poereon't Fur-e. 43 Orcherd Leke Ave. FE Will ;l MAHOGANY DROPLEAF 1 Pe*'i mm**' NWOfc’^olirbttTER. XJ&m-i moi Coil oyer IlM. tell for JIM. Eicellent condition. OR 34017 REPOSSE8ED BLECTROLUX! MA-ohinei hero boon cbockod by or-lectory breneb end here e ne_ mechlne guerented. Eloetrolux Corp Cell el 3397 ElUeboth Lekt Rd. or phone FE M114. 340. eleotrir ttoyO. US': weeber. US. lectlonel. S4S. Herrli't •' _r37M______, ________ RCA ELECTRIC STOVE. 4 BURN- ert with griddle. *--- *■"' MA 4-3PW. 65 Hetchery Bd. OH 4-1101.______ SPECIAL 11II RUOa S34.U. McLeod Oerpel, Woodwerd et Bouera Lk. Jutt below Ted-e. FI 3-TIfll. TELEVISION T- A REAL HONEY - Only et PEER APPLIANCE’S. 1101 Commerce Rd EM 3-4114 3 piece ________ __________bedi, cl-- drettert end iprinsi. BUY - BELL - TRADE PEARBON'B FURNITURE I Orcherd Leke Aye. FE 4-7M1 LoVe beats. -ELECTRIC SEW-!"• mechine SIS ee EM 3-4360 BARREL-BACK CHAIRS. tehle~'Mftli RCA Whirlpool Wether-Dryer. Demonitrttor I ASPHALT TILE Et. "BUYLjy’^mt.*^ia s. SAOiNAlv X 13 Rl MORAWK AXM^NSTIR RUOB kare?Tcarpet 4Sn DUlt Hwy. OR 3-3100 tit E. Wetton, outntr nt Jotlyn IMl MANITOWAC U R R 11 plen -.........- ____ ----------- lU EINO TV. WORKS OOOD. Ud. Petrtoo't. 43 Orchtrd Leke. ______AT L a S SALES A Uttle out of the wey k ‘ lete to ^y.^Fr—...- " UUED. **Vljl' 01 isav AUTOMATIC DIAL - CONTROL Blnier eewldg i ' modern coniole lo dttlon. Sewi an hemi. manogrem^ ____ ____. reUng tUlchei. Fey only Id.OU per month or ISI 00 —- “■— Wite i. FE 4-mi__________ ACTOMATle SIN OER aiOXAO towlus meobliit. to — — oolo. wlUi diel eonti btfttOO hoitt. , ,m monocrami. leney deiigni Re-tume new peymentt IS per — or pey eeth price of -U.70. - Till. Weltcc'^ 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO UVBSTOCK . ROOBBBOLD OCL,;^ $600 to|2,000 Voss & Buckner, Inc, Ut RdUonm EMb. FB 447M I EMn. FE 4 OTO $z,oo6 ^50 CASH LOANS ffroiffis. 5!rmi3Siia,srs PamilT^Acceptanee Corp. frig. Meytim wether. Itle Scblck t, MV 3-3711____________ 1X13 FOAM BACK BOOS. BRAND ptdt, SiAS, $7 FEAIUONS^I q : Bibi! TO Mco j ............rER RATES Stop high heeling btlli end dripping window! with tium. iidl end beked tnemel elum ttorm it NO money^djen^lrt jjymenl ipri ^ld_BelUblt PUmeer" 1FUL JIBRNB --- Chi BUNK BEDS. BRAND HEW. MA-pte, blond end wrought Iron. U7.IS complite; elm trundle bedi and triple bunk hodi PBARSONS. 43 Oroherd Leke Aee. FE 4-7M1. BEAUTIFUL BWINp- NEEDLE ----r AutomaUc Xlg Zee Mechlne. No attecbi------ Id to meko deeoraUve pat-, button belet e4o.. Juit &1. on 11.40 paymooU or lU.ll FE I-I4S7 CeplM Sewing ir. lor eppototme-* COAL AND OAB stoV mahogany. *~^***' ^ 4-I400. >rter 141 fin Both to '( ________mrrit. ras-F Mlchtfen fldoretcoDt, 313 Or-OOOD^EFBIOEEATOk.' it k f- By Di^lc Turner IIS ”fiirga^” ILUE PUPMSTI McNARY^^_TA_aWAOOj^ K n?lng, OL rdto^^ tretotod POODLES REASONABLE__________FE S pllei Tronic r' Rin lanii. end ag“;ihu"r;.*-ui POODLES OUALiTT SIL^II AjW. leaving itoto. ISO up. FE_3-40U. *’te'lk*“S,’S* W°eliI?mG — ‘ ‘ Bocheiter. OL 1-3373. ONE COLLARS FOB ijUST SACRIFICE , F«R*&lTI*?ICK*^JF*RD*iF^ Holly Marine Sc Coach Illy 1______________ Mdlly Bd. BANK EATMS --------ay auBder- Tlras-Anta-TrMk 1960 VOLKSWAGEN FaaeL |ugt like «tw. Very lew “ ** $K»5 SCHUCK FORD ICN el EuohborD Leke Leke ongR_____MT U Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch 5 1961 PICKUP "You know, Quigley, (or a man who dances like an elephant, you have a mighty poor memory for birthdays and anniversaries!” AUCTION WITH A CINO SELUNO everylhliif. furaUdra, eppUanooi. etc. Thli PrlBat.. 7:M p.m.. Eny Way Outlet ISOS iMlIl. Hljh-lend Rd. et Wllllamt U. Rd. * -----------. Free ------- — IIN.tO. TVi - rSM. SWEET’S RADIO AND APFL.. 4M w Huron. FE 4-1133 WHOLB- SeIs MiscsIlEEssiis “t« . 47 OIL AND __________ Over 74 modeli lo chooie from. Fricoi itart Wncer. portebloi. 414.40. ’ ' **Applion: OH 4-1101 oioem Douer. .aui--------------- boetor Herdwerd. eloot. ouppUoi. crock end mpe and flUinga. Lowe BroUieri Feint, Super Kemton* BIG SALE i» 4 I 4 V OROVED MA-UOOANV •• “ As 71 Just -Arrived! RbepMdy Conn Orgen, 1 full nammit. 344m4o loot podel - "morris MUSIC 34 S. Tolotrepb Ed. (Aorott from ToMfuronl ___________FE M4dT____________ AUt Ni^ AND SAVE ON ALL,____________ muilcel tottramtoli. Chooot from >Mni large MieeUon. UbejAL tuAe- E&^A^P.^ ‘lyy^tOUfAW III free STANDIHO TOILETS !|22 Le» with trim flj »>«2 atalnleii iteel link .... 431. “* “* h. Copper. W lontth Jj 3 pc beUi let with trim (Bl 171 hi Copper, It’ coll ^ . 40c VAVE*M-ufiBWO SUPPLY 173 B. SAOINAW FE 4-3114 ..WYMAN'S Ouer. Blectric 1 Ouer. Bicc. R sf dl*'c **h * 3-plecc living room tullo . 419 34-lnch geo tlovo . ..131 ------ rengi _____________ 13* . E 4-1133 It W. Piko E-a TCI VACUUM CLEANEH — A BRA new IMI lank typo with aU lechmcnti. Cloic-oult.^^ .V FIXUP 4x1 Vk" ite^erd meionlle Jj 41 4U toeiurboerd ^ 41 j* 4x1 S ” Ivoryboerd J3.IJ 4xg S ’ plyioorc 44.44 __________________ M Boofc'S^I beg \kT\r\ It Jt M'O ^° »04»s»“r plrwoo" WYMAN S I , Burmeister B&B I OPEN 7 DAYS WBBK g-l lD0Si{V.‘z^.-2^»A«N I Luneb Room Open Even AdoUou I tow DIXIE HIOHWAT I NO BALE FRIDAY DUE TO idA. . WINTER PRICES ON RBOONDL Uoned need kicyclei. ^ " ff ItMC Piano Sdle iT* I. WCKEESRAM ______Mhple MAyfeIr 4-49M CHOICE BEEF. OUARTkR. eAlF, Dretetd perk. OA 1-3174. siXL OR TRAbi FOR f JMUSf U rebbiti end Pdpe. PL 44344 I off levtral brand velum now wbllo tony leit. !i;,S?7ne'Si«r,^*?“lVflle'C.“.* LEW BETTERLT MUBIC CO. MI 44049 oppObite b’Ham theater DAILY 9:30 to t, PRI. ”nL 9 ■ #ANISH ELfcbiHiC OUITAtl. |oio. ernyimy. UlerophoBo, III. SELL TOUR PUNO TO OALLA-gher i. We pey ceih. PB 4-0444. gher i. We pey ceih. PB 4-0444. IUIaLL UPRlOH’f' *IANO tut Small Baby Orand piano, rofln-libed. Mki new . . 4444 •overel uiod oridpi. prieod from 1314 nnd up. Now Bplnet plnyer pinno In wel- USED MERCHANDISE IS WRINGER WASHER, 141. 31' |40. both to txcolloni eondK TIrgIt Herrii. r~------------ NEW, NEW. N1-;W4- ••Pl»l ^ig^(j^^^Mtohlgen'’ MEATS *AND OHOCERII» -free home delivery- All Nationally gdveruood brand* Buy with invlngi up to 40 per cent Sonp. lUger. coilee. flour, buttor. enkt mix. cereal, eoup, dot food, vogeteblei. Irniti, lulcoi, Kleonox. prt milk, baby goodi. Not, uOceiiery to own i frceict Cell for Iroe catalog am inlormetlon. EM 3-3334. 4 to 4 LUMBER COMPANY S440 Cooley Lake Rd. EM M171 ^pen I a m. to I p.m. Dolly FUmTrrURE. TOOM AND MIS- cellencoui. PE 3-44U____ iiOT WATER heater. JtWAL. gai. Conxumeri epprovod, lU.IO ^nhM. IWA4 end U^merr^. - Alio electric, oil and bottled gee bcelcri. Michigan^ Fluorci-cent, 343 Orchard Lake - 14. John s Party Store |34 BALDWIN AVENUE^ t W BIl'"e/r»WET^TfwS ASA COWBELLS. WOOD AND. MITTAL album, ileW. itonc fool warmer. fer^.'EISy c^SlTr, ttSS *riyle___________^___; ipffi TV A lEitei AA RCA tU. PEARSON'S. 43 OR- lerd Leki._____ BLOND TV It':. MAONAVOX STARBO. 3 P.UL they lait. Terrific veluei on M" end Id" modcli. Michigan PIttorr----- “* chard '-*- • LADlEg __________ "en'i overcoeti 34 LAVATl--------------------- value. I14.M. Alio bntblubi, »>-let*, ihower etnlto. Irregnlirri, terrlflo, value. MIcblien Pluoree cent, 343 * Orcherd Leke - 1. [RNER WANTED TO BUY: USED TV'S, Johnion TV. PB 4-3433. .REBUILT PUMPS SHALLOW, DEEP.* end SUMP jfT Pump motors Cell 1734133 Cor. Airport Rd. 341U. _____RUMMAOB SALE Mtic. Houiehold Itom 43t Boy, Pootlee_____PE 4-7074 PERSIAN LAMI USED 114.010 BTU OIL FIRED horliontel furnoce. tlM. 1 new 7S.0W BETU gei nred counterflow furneco. 1144. Aoo HooUng A Cooling Co. 1730 Wllllemi Leko Road at MO# OR. 3-4454. LIKE-NEW PLAYPEN, 1 C6nN trumpot OR 3-lOtt____________ BABY BED AND PLAYPEN, 139. 1 itroller 17 1 mebogony ——— *"• Cell FE 4 3403. 3M REGULAR —. . -roller 07 coffee table, T’* ' OIL TANKS. UL • boil PIPE. 14.19. S" COFI pipe He. Tollcti 119 96. O. TOompion. 79U MOp Wcit. 44 m6nTHLY will TAKE 0\_______ ALMOST NEW stogcr ZIg Zeg equipped. Cabinet model---‘— mecblne. mekei button ha (Igni, etc Balance due contract |3i.14 FE 4-44OT. Capitol Bewlnx center. -••••' ^------iSH attention.. SEiSiNo machIne Admiral TV end Mebogeoy lodol with rsf/ts 37 B .ngln?:*""**-^ " FE P7.44 WURLITZKR ORGAN 3 ifAHUilL 440 W. Huron erticici Itc to 410. Ml 44444. AVATORIBS. COMPLETE. 434 M LARGE DUO-THERM 3 BVf elrculnttog beater. QB Iron pair heavy IPxU farm ti *^e ehetoi. MA74-33S3. FOMEX WITH OROUND WtpE. 41.71 tor 314 fl. outl NO. 3 lorv-Ice entrance eoMe, Jlo. O. A. Thompeon, 7400 M3< W^.______^ BUMP PUMPB-riri. I.*'J ' til Jg up, pen't be foo place lo nay a repo oi hie 1^ the^l ARTESIim WATBi I and you’ll bevo ebiohitely ^oUi-. tog lo do—tboy’n oloolric. Con-loy Soft Water Co FE 4-4444. , modern kWlNO-NBBDLE AU-tomatlc xlf-ias eewlng ma-chtne, ingfily rued. Make* but- d Road. Hlgblaod. BUY — sell — TRADE '^ICE SKATES Barnra A Hd'k**"*- ’’** *' **"*^ rrtera®Opdyi5 Mkt? fE 4?IMl CoEierei-:$#rvke POLAROID LAND CAMERA 1 ACCORDION BALE. ALL B--------- Acesrdlon* loaned froo to Iwgto-nora wtth loieoiM IPE 4-043t. RAND INSTRUMENT REFAIE By faetora oxpon. ADDING MACHINES New, Deed. Rebuilt-"Terma ” Qumlty—Price—Be rv lee "Here" lodny-here lo ilny." I’ontiac Cash Register , 17 8. tngtonw FE t-99*f EW 4-DRAWER STURDY STEEL letter fDoi, $41.04 up. Oxford Office Supply, 31 S. Wniblngton. Oxford.______;_________ ■ NEW NA’nONAL CASH RBOI8- i!ddto*™mnck\M»“?rom*994^'"*— onl*y"*fK!oty”*autboruod lofaneh otfleei to Onklnnd and Macomb “ft Mat----- ragietor*. l“^ offtto!!' 33^g.^0jntl 0FFICK“DE8K. BWifir FE 4A399. Itli Argyle Mt. riemcni. H( Stsrs lylyEisEi 73 COMPLETE SET OF VARIETY ■tore fixture! for xale; Include! candy oaee. icalei, ahowcaiei. counter!, ehelvlng. adding machine. etc PE 3-4031 t - 0. OAl STOVE. iT! iCE WX glaiitL tOc a doi.; dnd mlic. Mlrlatfi Diner, 3031 Baehabaw Rd._________________ . NA’nONAL CASH RBOlSTER. BX- SysrWEt OssAs _____U If OAUOE REMINOTQN AUTO-matlc, nearly new, OR 3-1933. BULMAN HARDWARE BROWmNO OUNB ODNB - BUY. SELL. TRADE Burr-Bhrtl. 371 S, Telegraph. 8 AND BINDINGS,Tr KELLY HARDWARE Ncw.Fml Used Guns Complete line of hunting equipment. Myeri Fumpi. MP4 AUburn at Adami UL 3-3441 Open Dally ’Tlird p.m.—Bun. 10-3 ..... _ ... ______ Newly iharpened^ Canadian iteel, aftef*#^ CRUSHED STONE SAND. ORAY-el. Earl Howard. Ell 3-0031. l-A SLAB WOOD. 3 CORD furnace, fireplace wood. < birch 919.00. FE 3-0340. • * • BLAB WOOD DELIViaiED ABC WOOD, PUmACl. PIRB-. place and itob wood. Law price. ALf kiNiliB o» wddy AND m £'Sil ige^; ™ CANNEL COA^, IWE IDWAJ, . BUMESBj CA'n. 034' each. Coll UL 3jl4M aftSr\4. IKC OBRMAN I AIM eiaer, nomeiiMW urawinii. 1410 Orchard Lk. M. Corner Wnl-nut U. nod orchmS Lk. Open 7 dor* n week. A|*o dry bay^for miMhlu — ctmcnl envertag. WUl doUver. ||roiborry P-14T. 4410 UvornoU eubici, Aowtri nnd plante, honey, baked goodi OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2344 PooUoc Lake Rd Open Bnlur^j 7:44 a.m. lo 1:11 FOR JOHN DEERE vw., wrwAlVllle. Ni* Aleo Homelite ebato *nwi -■ Birmingham. Ml tdttl. Trxetors — Tractors DIeiel. Oaa i__ __ Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co. r*t Woodward Ave. FE 4-S441__________FE 4-1443 . McCULLOai CHAIN SAWS Used *ct!ai^saw?*low AS 174 EA. NEW McCulloch CHAIN 8AW8 1144.11 WE HATE CHAIN SAW KBNTALB KING BROS. FB 44734 FE 4-1113 PONnAC ROAD AT OFDYEE .. WALKINO GARDEN " ------------>mont, I h.p.. 1-1 CONDITION ■crccni. ITO Noftb A MESSAGE FROM DB TO TOO much we feel will be grer* Intereit and Impertnnee. Npw fi the flrat time. R’l poi^t move Into a eom^teto furnlibi DETROIT MOBILE HOIOD tor i lUtl* a* IlM down. We Mim that our tlnanea plan li u equalled to the wide Held of I etalhnent bi»tog. InvegUgate I day I Over 30 different floor pini to leleet from. Alto,'* many oMi lent uiM mobile borne* nt r Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 DIxl* Hwy. OR I-13B OPEN 7 bATB A WEEK AM LIORTWBIOHT anteed for roller Sloe* 1033. Oi r 111*. So* them and ■’on at Warbor T ... W. Huron. (Plt„ .. Wnlhr Byam’a netting EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR eervlee. free «*tlmnU*. Aleo, pert* and aceeeeorle*. Bob llutcb-in»on Mobil* Homo Bnlce. Inc. 4301 Dtoto Hwy.. Dyayton te*to*. Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOSaE LIVIMO-'— Ilf-way between Orion ________I on M34. MY 3-4011. ^ 4HOR^ ^Ky**** and bHebi.. ... 0 Ubo of pa.'t* 31TP W Huron TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals Dixie ■ on dleUay medoli. d pnrtf. Wtotor prieo* MM WlUtomi Lake. Borvleo and Drayton pinlMT OB 3^L OXFORD Trailer Sales ir wide* — 10’ widra. All length* nod *toe*. Frioo* and term* ta eult all oomen. TaUowetone travaltri, 0 etug. ir-_37’. B« emart go Tollowttone. Dwd Ontt*. AU (tot. T’-r-IF wtd*. Deed I— ■------------------- Aftt“Al can ba purahaaad on n lEODT bUR FREE LAMI L DURINO JANUARY one For A Really Good Buy See*' Us Today! Oxford Trailer Sales. Mile 8. of Lake Orion on IIP TELEPHONE MT 3-0731 <«r'.sfs°jsa. lOt W. Rnran____Vt 3-U fliib—TIRES.-TElBBilAinyS ............ Trado Ir on Ooaornl SnMy Tiroo. ED WILLIAMS oil s, I fEW - OSMO OUHlfAN A 2,71 egg JEig,. M B. Uwrtncte “•'Ao* Century Owens Skee Craft . 11’ SEBRIHO YOLYO ir FISHERMAN OUTBOARD FIvinrude Motor.s Mazurek Marme Sales Mglnaw nl I. Blvd. Fi 4-OOf BARdAIM Tku W*fk ONLY" 1001 17' PIbergtot oaRto orulter wtt„ 3 holme, beau, tlnerlog, nylog bridge wtodahleid. lap, tide end 5?r«f“*ttu.'‘^Stee‘r.il.‘ra and hardware. M.3IS value, only ILL INI FIbergto. and niMilw bnato going at radtMod pridM IS3 Sod Ray TOS toft aP 3S I ^oni dlaoaaaL > a ffive3.“.a Ml dl*ploy._Titoo^lJ|^J MOlrok rrbRAOB rONB DP AND REFAIE GASOW SPECIAL trailer wipeha e**VE'VswS CHECK OUK DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY Boati from r to ir. ' lo n h.p. InoaremNor togtota 130 h^ Buy now-Snvo—and a.. oakland“%'abikb BZCTMOB 301 B. Mgtoaw SI. FBS410I TA^ ADTANTAOi 6F WINTEk price*. Lay-A-Wny your boat nad motor Nil (priag. Pinter's ^arine _SaIcs *^t^aiW4"- KHkTA-CAMFEB TRAILBKS Wo Woleomo Trade-In* Marla* Aecaeeofin nad Sarvie* I bolter, whHawbll tin*, U*-- Only iLISS. Ba*y torm*. JEROME - FERGUSON "■Tl tali'”:* Looking for Special Units Extfa Nice' and in A-1 Condition! Priced to Selll — also — New 1961 Ford P-lOO Walk-in Vanette! Save Over $800 i ' John McAuliffe FORD SALB| Call Truck Department! _______________W Canqelecl? Refused? . FINANCIAL Responsibility? Yourlg' Driver? Over 10 yri. Experience Incaring Cnaceltoil nad ro»«^ Local Seraica - Faymoot plaaa CALL TODAY FE 4-3536 CHECK 4|fmi us Oa All Typo* of Inourantel FKANK A ANDERSON **Evei”‘tTE 04S30 Of FE 34103 ftNlpiCws 1W Rod wiSrbiaok lop. la eaodUiaa. Abootatoly rr maooy ^*J*iTi*m******^'*^ »W'idicE bftAftatfttt dio and DORlar. Dyaaflo* ir aiTia>ri t totorlw.' 1 ylbtogl I CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN wall* MRl •harp, aa* awaay, ady M,IK Ellsworth Auto Sales SPn DUN Ewr MA t-HM* PUBLIC NOTICE UM OasUlao OauM DoVIU*, (vary- MU.ST SELL 50 CARS Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakhnd Ave. Lnw mlltao*. A roal oMo OAr at Hit* aSvV AMgrT 6fi 'WTO 4 DOOR. NO NUST. WHITEWALL ‘nwma ARSO- tRANSMiaSlON . LT NO MONET D09..-.________ Kymtnl* of 030 71 per mo. CRU edit Mgr , Mr Ark* al MI 4-7100. Harold Turner, Fold 'to CHEVROLET. MAkotfoVI WEEtsd Cars—Trweto $25 MORE • ^ ’ ^ Ido aa* 1s!:ibw”.y.'Fbi w For thsl high grade Rood i u*. botoro yoa aell. H Wttt. 4040 OUA Highway. OE 3-I3M. n DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck. FE 3-moil duyo,- pruning*. TOT pO^R^Jj^K CARS AN5 FOR THAT •TOT OOLtAR’’ OI EHARF LATE IdOUBL CARS Averill's run "viabai*” urbu cahb GLENN'S WANTED: ’§4-’gl CARS. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 0477 Dtoto Hwy. HA 4-1400 "ALWATB BUTINO" SOJUNK CABS — FREZ TOWSI TOP 000 - CALL FB 44143 BAM ALLEN R BON JNC. ® j^i^w^SvAirA^il^im — 4-3144 Top Dollar FOR BHARF-LATE MODELS M&M ___MOTOR-SAl:ES— TJ WANTED; ’ll OR '57 VOLKSWaO-en, priced r«a*oonbly. OB 3-1674. Usil AirtE-TnKk Parts IM iSit FORD I MOTOR. 1N3 FORD I. lilt Chevrolet VI and 0«ylto-lof. '« E>7^ib V4, '44 Dodge g motor. 1414 Chov. motor nnd pow- centals erglMe. 1114 Bulck dynnflow OR_3j4ltJ clal^^apd Blipor. C. E. Lot. n 3m mi *m4 TrMtn IMP DODGE WW)N Fibtttl>. S-eyUnder f-------- ---- -----* * WN. LLOTO H< lb (tondan „__and hoatei r tire*, full price jc^L^coto: 1954 CHEVROLET STEF VAN 13-FT ROBY TIRB ■ ' exedleaL 1.S04 FobNb bA- clty. 4744 BUxabetn Lake JU. Hgr . M M Ml 0-IISIi ItoraM ilrjMM. Buy tormx. Ftttoraaa i;HlnrRO-Sf CO. 14M 8 ^OTABO Avo Birmingham. Ml 4-3114. _ iii o^ RinibRD i7M-,aqda-■tarto.. ipoilOM 4^ mUor --b1. per gel- Ftntci i PUBLIC- NOTICE WARD-McELROY, INC. TRY Bngtonw. FE MUl. 44 GsivvisL Aia 0 d6or SEDAN. VATFoworBUdo trau Fewer (Uortng. power brakt*. radio with roar *oat apaaker. Window wndMra. book Rp Bgbt*. WILSON'S 1%I PONTIAC STAN CHIEF VISTA — Bib* Ud whtto. Fowgr gtaotlaa nad Puwtr Radio, huur nad whUownU U D??"^UJnau* JSr AB80LUTELT RO MONEY STOP IN — look AROUND! lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake M Cnu FE 8-0488 fill BUlbi' SPECIAL 4-DA^. dan. radio and honUr. whttewall Jt^lSinrfS!! X“44S“'lKVd' vWaw: iiM ^CK 3-DOOR HARDTOP, radio nnd bonur. txcelleitt eoo- 41.14 per waok to pay off baj-aneo duo of 1117. ABSOLUTE-LT NO CAW DOlW. Eln| ■ BUick at DfVtcf A iAR& NEED TRANSPORTATION? No Cash Needed! WE ARRANOB all FINANCING I 14 FORD 3-Door Stlek 4117 111.44 Mo. ’ll CHBVT BEL AIR Y4 4347 414.41 Mn. M CHEVY BEL AOt FDOOR tW ' I1I.M Mo. ■14 CHEVY CONVERT. VI AUTO. 1417 HIM Mo. ’M MERCURY Hardtop Bbarpl. M»T I14.M MO. ’14 OU>8 Roliday 4-boor ■ '47 PLYMOUTH Wagon 4-Door ’ll FORD WAOON C SFOTDniVBBTI CREDIT CHlinBD BY PHONE I Liquidation Lot 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA TOWN BBDAN.’ Blue With mntobtog lotortor. Power •teeriog nad Fewer brakoo, aato-mntlc tranemiutom Many auet-mfUi. Lpu than VIIM mllN. $2395 1961 OLDSMOBILE FM^ SEDAN—FurujIJRlp^. ^ jk nnd’?eator.^wStt«VaU dru. Booto tUul eoDdltna. $2095 I960 PONTIAC CATAUNA CONVERTIBLE Red wllb red top. 3-tona matobtog In-. braku. IMdto. l tranimlulao am $1995 I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERUBLE. Sdylto-.a.. Mvu. traiaml*- wbitewall ura* 1960TORP ___-II the aeceow_ eluding AiiogMUe,^to«anwto*lpo -Ju(t^ ear tar MO famllyT $1595 1960 FALCON 3-DOOR. Standard ahUt. A black mrn?ii.T.5yr $1295 1960 RAMBLER RDBL BTATIOIf WAOON. Eod With rod aad blaek totortor. Radio, bantor, Btu^ld traaimb- “■^495' 1 Year GW-Warranty WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. '.Woodward BlRMlilOHA-M \ Ml 4.UII THE PONTIAC PMKSS. THLHSpAY. >^3HlyAKV 1. 10«2 FORTY MARMAPIIRE By Andcm*.. i Nnr md (M Cm I, Nnr m4 IM Coti PATTIt^^t ^hcvSoiiW* ■«. CHEVY, MXMR. SHlbTCH*, 1 irfnsfs iTA- ’•nlflTr truuBlMlMi. { •r paymnU d II.mI >rr W0tk to Mr oft boMaco ■I IU7 AiMLimcLT IW rORD PAIRLANE a-OOOM. VI onotno vita Pord-04Ultr truumlutoo, ndta mm) hoolor. ' Prieo tun j \uw Opea — Stop In ! im DODOt 4-DOOR. RADIO AND O ‘ ■ 1- ! Dirmmgham ‘oS? e^amb^i^?!^' Chryilcr-Plymouth, Inc. ___.foodyord Ml T-»l> iu PORO J D03i RADIO. HEATER A R O AUTOMATIC TRANBMIMION. AHOLUTELV I NO MONET DOWN AMHOit pOY-ja- Bionu of I3t.7l por nto Coll iTo ; Cr«m M(r, Mr Porki At MI jl' I «-««». H»ro^ Torow P^_ J/ 1 tlii PoSd tWRtRV '•^WhE J *r, poddod dow. corp torlor. booi-up llphU. «l A T*or eld Ku ehtckod Ko iS!!l““L V-l ondM. . AUlOMAllo. . |w«er! roCPT CO IIW t WOODWARI ■ii' PORD. of u per •ook l!lu Auto Boloi. mt W. Huree. Wl Mtii. ONE OWNER ________ • cyllMler. lUndtMl ^ fthlfl r$4^. hMMir vbHtviilU i Rftvtu blftck ®nifh Oolr II3t» 5‘o?EV?f5. TOT-WSoteo, AVE RIRMINOHAM Mf «riM. IIM >^RD M cfHEVROgSnrg>Al,A. |T CRAEE MOtOW PE ‘••dio^ixn.'^";; ■'TSSi itM CborroM t. I doer tUM tVJ# ro.d- II. J. VAN WELT iFoTT on Pint HUbVAT OR H3M l» t-OOOR ury • comot^otr- UM PORO RTATION WAOON RADIO. EEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANtMIMION. AERO-LOTELT NO MONET DOWN. Auuaio pAvnoDU of _ _ CONVERThiLi!. llobk M T-BIrd BnfiM. ....... OVER I IIM UJgOLN^ | itARBrsir luBre; '*H A**- ^ _. -.xm \ ‘ IkABr*# RtMMVtM PMMP kvAkAA SPECIAL s?;"urr*i*^.._ _ tSloi%.% i/Mi^f^Nt *M i*JT ^3S»i^ciLbi M iSgLl tklli per moot)) loni eond.. low •Ueoao. Powrr kai ka.mblkr :‘,*^iui:iirt?S»'w^ ■OKR MARHET AtUr I p at hOAtar. aporkltni blua ohd wklt#. powrr itaarbu end r->—■■ — fmlati. oaoQAinr Plua ond M: full pfica. |1.7M Rjfa K ‘‘’T1iri®N(W*iam "S? SiSSaJ.** RAIIBLP.R ,^;V'^hu la^tM'”^ M • WoodwArd Bimlatham Full priea t> MI 0-3900 _ rE"DWAS^^V.II1«“ PORO ia#^8fr*BANE C6a» RlriolinhAm. MTA-IMt, -___ iruScsnrpHEinfR-rbdo^ tjMiuSk Tika'?.*/ A?"”** HARpTOP, With BlAck KInUh. aflJ M par Waak to *T off .ff !KglM;V“fe'”&!Wl' Bits;,To So* fe W~ UNCOLH ■ piiiMiBR- 1«jlx! US HLUliL power. Moallant maehonlrall) RADIO. HEATER. WRITBWALL TIREa and AnTOMATlC .niANbMiaUQN ABaOLOTELT NO MONET DOWN. AatUAIO pW-mrou ol nan par BO. Call VltSi. aa^yinta^V ^ Thik Week's S|iecial ^ IIWMW^ IhM Ow ^ m Ii& BOlW^LLE p6imAC~> I9i)0 PLYMOL'TH j I doer. A varr claAO oar witli ow BlIaAta Ecooeny I rylladrr. , SitTlAb' CAfAilWA. _____ aupa. All power with M- traa. all around Untad alaaa. iMf-kltna Whitt WNII rad aM W^ inlarlor. Itkt oaw Eatraaaly M' miltaar Will ha a '!#■ lo awa “ “jaLHUt— $1295 l‘>58 PLVMOl’TII 1 Wa|oa t door V-t oulowttile. I p|W^ alaarth^^ A rary dean cpr. i rirad to ' STSSiSoJ'’^ ’ waii' liroo. aporthnw UaM Wua nnllh wtth BO ru^ abarp Blr-nuofhaoi ear. PayiNaMt of •ld!« per oiontb wllb loW toah . down or old trade. ^ BIRMINGHAM ^ RAMBLER R(SR MOTGR8 Unpartal. Chijalar. Plyaoulb ‘ »aa Oabland Avr *"* PE -PtMl pLVmoiitr suburban V7» M PONTUC BTAR CH^EP hardtop, power hrakaa and, ataartna. aieaUant oandWon taka oaar Mnaaotd of tl #• i-body"MM*"^E : IN# OLDBMOBILE N HOUDAY -UiffeOrroNVi^ I ;j^"ahi^. A Radio and heater, full pon •paibUBi ooral faith, full pri tMBfLlOTO MOtORB. 1 cob-Maroury-Oomat-WMaor., i WAGONS .jaasKwriO^ a par waak to pay oft bal- --a due of 1117 absolute- LT NO CaA down Klnf * - - -1. iwa BAaintw p»; _______________ ^-JB COurt: , radio MEAfn, HTDRAMATIC! A^ C^BR inERINO AE tOLirnn.T no money down Attuaa poyuianta of fW.W parj mo Coll radii Miir, Mr Porkt it Ml t-TMA. Morofl TUfiwr Ford ' PLYMOUT#. laaa i door or, or nan c____________ ' lii^fHUNOERBtRD 3 - d7^ ■ .Kesfi.?---!!"!- - Windowa and a-way aosta ----- WTOD^RD AVE.. BIIUIMO- *ia . PORD . ----- ------- HEATER A R D AUTOMATIO TRANBMiaaiOR. FABBOLUTELT BO MONET DOWN. Aaanara MT-1 ‘ an 71 Bar WM. OaU eftai- 1961 CHEVROLET CORVAIR • FTOa - Sdoor wbR tUlm aad ar. Qtawaard trasaaliMaa - yaaUBaol. • , ” • iviii $1705-----— ■ paNTIAC RETAIL I “ - iPiiL. >«’ IVaJi^na. TBUd. FE 3^ ^ Kkrw^a..*^ ^"%s:.%«r«s:;*Bi;y iiAhT^iss l-MII I ipacial at U.IN. LbOTD MO- MOOd actual Biloal Oaa owMr. naw. PE >dUI___, Clean Trades Surphit Moifirs * rMa*~pdS6 paU66W btation 171 a. Baalaaw Bl. PE MAW' --- tr^ t Boor- ia- "lyasRari^na’iny^tff:; yni nin HKAm amd hydra. I a.Bnal Sharp BhiiiiiiKhani Ti.i.li s, ' 4'f6l BAMBI.ER CLASSIC ]-tmI haatar, whllrwon Urea t.00a mil car. EStra thafp Paymanta of HI o. oaainow__________!1S-±2!T ] only. MS M par month. IM NASH rambler. a-CYUN-i__________________I9tO ’ dat with atAadard IraatBlaalOO. PLTMWmi, Sport ^Buburhan t A-door with radio and baator. dool. Aeyltaidar aatlna with aund-imi. hiu. b.But« i-nanar. I nrd iruntmUalaiL radio and haal-ar. whitewall Urea, iparkltaf all- I'lNK USED CARS- kl HILLMAN WAOON AUSTIN ‘ IM" Man iDEMOt M CIIETROIET lUPALA ‘it VOLKBWAOEN Sedan M JAGUAR St Brdani Autnnioliilf Tniifinn t o. siTs*“‘Xvi«sr‘^.w; , '1-1377 Taka FSs_____________________ M PONTlAd CATALlflA hV61|A malic, power brakaa. tlaarlni Ikf cobd It r“ — ' **“ .UTEt^Mfo TEMPEST 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT- ’\™a?m?ttl iEPOMESStD JAli Juat^**ora***ymSiNi IIM PONTIAC HARinOP^^ IIM BUICE EARDTOP • ___» « BO IMS UNCOLN HArT EERO down ond pbyBanta ol • “ ■ 1959 o*.f: ____l-OUl- Woodward. BirmI POOOR haator. BSBIWOSMt. nwaoo# HASKINS pm HEATER AND HYDIM-MAflC^tBaOLUTELT NO MON-_______ IT KrM,*!LjRa“:, t Ml 4>TI0d. HmroM I mUtloo. rAdlo Md beaUr. vcMr 1. ' chMce on Uiam BlrmlftinAB 4-OOOR HABlVrdP. M»»anli M 133 M per £hidlD« vlndovB wma : nootn. ?^‘'uS/uTba'«! I *Y5S1P.*«? JSsaJSJ.'iS.M Sm Sui a WM Urea aparklliif Ufhl blua nnlah. Mmb.’ mi idtil. i ' *"Ubly MTUtaota -WAGON HO-' 'rT3-^;r^s„vaf'i„:t ’*• ,55r...“r'.x"Jts »«!?vlir.,er,irt Rlao are prtead to aril now!. "* . _______ ___________ . JfflRSiJ ; IMY «- ilktmOLtt B^ATtON WAO-! \ a«Tl., Auto, tronamlaalon. n- , rllant cond , MW. MAytalr aMM | Baitinow PE MUI CHEvY: M. I DOOR, STAND ■ - Blttloa. whRa. erackad ---------- HIM. MI I trakaBitii ndabIM. wt WE NEED 100 CARS mi OMa M t-door aadan Hydra-mUu power " lUarInf. powat brakak Adlot llbb now. raToni "TOP DOLLAR" BBINO TlXUk ■ See Bill or Nick PYWtr «i««nos. nKHPa Q«Ai«r. ' ^ i ^ AnA ^ a ^ **l^ Sb“* wS; MSi^^AT^'^sJijt SuburbanOlds r»wj-:7?^^TSi -ic .Wiu roKD country BMay. 4-door, . cyllndar wnh Pord-6-Mbtlo. Ftnlah , die and haatar. wbltawall Sti Cart! aaoallani 3nd cat Paymanta —------- --- — Paymanta af EMM par monlh. - I95t) MERCURY. OoBBiutar 4-door, I cyllMr with automAlK trono-mitaloD radio ond hoatar. wblt^ wall Urot Paymanta a lia.U ■M rambler AMERICAN 3 Doer I 1953 »*• I POND OauBUy .MdBi^ u1S,bD IIM Cltoyrola^mOAM Rdwt 1 loB- V-S anftea. PowtrsHM. ^ adid Whitt nniah. HASKINS USED CAR I cyi*Bn^a*Md ^ Aliove Cars wiTli very low: —^ Whiio imiibii fash down of.old tt»d*.' ( written p (iUARANTKK [BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. AVoofJward Ave. MI 6-3900 ONE OWNER . NEW CARS TRADE-INS ® falcon"’:.............$134511 l-DOOR BBDAN. RaaUr. Waahtra and Dalukt TVlml '60 RENAULT ............$ 795, PAUPRINE ADOOR wWh Radio. Haatar, Waabara and SoUd Rlua Pbilthl '60 FALCON ............$1345 4-DOOR BBDAN with Rndle. Haatar. WhIUwalUl '59 FORD ...... ........$r345 4-DOOR PAIRLANE with V-l PerdAmaUc, Badlo. Haatar. New ^llawalla and BaaUllfUl Tu-Tona Ftnlah' '58 FORD ........'......$ 945 PAlRLAn "MS'*. 4-DOpR with T-S Pord-DMatli Trammla-■lati. Radio. HtoMr, TW-Tono and o Now Sat of Tlraai '57 FORD ............. $ 795 PAIRLANB 4-DOOR. V-l -- --- --- Radio. Haoler WhltawaTuiTu-tona Paint* '.58 FORD CUSTOM ".«X)" / 3-Doer with I Cylinder Bnalna. Standard Tranamlaalon./ _______ Bnalna. B________ ________ I. Tu-Tona Paint and Oood TIraa' $.595 BEATTIE" 3our Ford Dealer Since FtK) AT THE .STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 / GLENN'S SHARP CARS OPE.N THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS YiO PONTIAC . - $2295 B^NBmLB_kDmR^^ :%K!ii-rpr - ’60 OLDS..........$2,395 M 4.DpO, _HARpTW '60 CHEVY......$1495 a-pOOR wllb radio aad boater •«^ BUICK .....$2005 -----hardtop with power and broVaa and radio. ^59 OLDS .... $1995 station WAOON with power otearlss. power brakot, radio. Car It now - and Mday wap rantyt '59 FORD .......$1195 PAIRlJ^J|DOONjrlthYi^ ’59 CHEVY.........$1295 rrillda tranimlaaloo. Chtap on ’61 PONTIAC ..$2395 Owner's namb on i $2395 _R^i '60 FALCON ..<.'$1195 a.,$1395 '60 DODGE .. S-DOOR Wllb T-*,-aiHilBatir tranamlaalon,. radio, boater. A SHARP CAR! '59 FORD .........$1295 COUNTRY BEDAR wNb Pord-O-Matle iranaBitBoa. radio. A faBlIy carl '59 OLDS .......$1995 "M" 4-DOOR^ HABOTOP mM j^4 a^w '59 PONTIAC . $1595 PDOOR HARDTOP with t -haator and auloaoUo Iran ,....$1695 *59 BUlt^K IHVICTA t-DC with power ataa , NICB CAR! '57 PONTIAC ...$695 BMH ciyp^iyoH '58 FORD ......;$1095 ..I^S(l|Wktte*r"^««r ■ trwmlesloivBUY TtOil ONE BErORClm BUN iKlNEB! GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS SPACE MAKER SALE-----1 WE ARE PASSING THE $AVINGS ON TO YOU! and wtaltewalla. 61 FORD- .'58 CHEVY '60 FALCON $2195 . $1195 , $1295 '55 FORD „ '59 FORD ■59 T-BlRD ...00. ™, SSS“.!8S!Sr.S£.!SlS $495 $1995 50 FORI white flnlih! ■$1095 58 Chevrolet a/T^o/^T'r'QV' 60 FORD *2S{2:: 57 MERCURY OOHVERTIBLB with radio, .hrst*'-. B2R!' ^rtni -ontl $1295 $1095 ____ pobwr tttfrl brnkn! wblttmlUi $695 •61 FORD ..O.SLL2S.. '59 CHEVY . whitewaUt. clean ttibushoui: ..u B wwbds* hMtbr v-l. ’ 4-DOOB FABEWOOD with (RQQc; ‘ aiSinr**’’' $1595 - ,.$1495 '59 FORD '59 FORD ;as°L.g,’g^'.a! '56 DESOTO 499^ $1295 A-1 '58 FORD WAOON with a ilowlw yellow and white flnlah, radio. Mater $495 $1095 A-1 PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT John McAuliffe' Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE, plPEN MON., TUE., THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. FE 5-4101 "SPRING! Why Wait 'til Then? . . . Buy During Our Gigantic FEBRUARY USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE . We're Making Long Deals for the Short Month! 1959 BUICK ......................... .$1895 Eloctrs 4-Deer Hardtop. Power ataerlaf, power brakoa, Dynaflow ---imluton. radla, heater and wbltewaili. Oo flrat elata. 1957 Chevrolet .................................$795 l-Door Bodan with t-cyllader astlut atick ahllt, whitewall Ural. SoUo white flnlah. A imo-owntr Mouly. ....$2295 1961 VOLKSWAGEN.. $1'595 I960 Buick ......................... .jj||k....... ..........$2i LoSabro ConyorUble wllb power atiBwio, power brakoi, Dynol trnntmlakloo. radio, heater ana whItewaUa Rich brown with w lop Locally owned and a now car trad4bi. 1955 PONTIAC .:..............$495 and whItewalU. Only and Ivory ftnlah. A 1959 PONTIAC ............$1795 Catalina eonvcrtlble yowar alaerlni. powrr brakal. radio, boater, whitewall CIraa. Solid blaek with rad trim. Really an Cya catcher 1958 PONTIAC.............$1095 1959 PONTIAC .................$1695 Cataltha 4Dcor Hardtop. Power atoortnf jpowor, brakoa. Hj matte tranimleilon aM eaty eyo float. Solid white. 1959 CHEVY ......... .$1795 Ho 4Door Hardtop Power alo^rlnf and brakM, Powoulldj ■miMlon. radld.., Miltr and whltowalla. IMM luarantetd 1961 PONTIAC Wa bad I ol thooo 1 but have only, one lal ran and have bean tu.., ------------------- been lubrieated and the oil ohaniad arary l.MM ....... Ouarantead to be In akcaTlant condition Only IIM down with lood credit. You batter hurry . for tM buy of b Ittotlmal ‘17-95 1960 VOLKSWAGEN ^^-^:$1395_ 1959 Chevrolet ......................'... .... .$1295 >• heater and whitewall tiroi. Rad with . ..or aadan with 'radio, lat M white laatMr trim. Still Ilka I ■1960 PONTIAC ....... ........$1995 Una 4-Doer Hardtop wKh radio, boater aad .wdltowall Ut a with fawn trim. Strlatly baauttful. ll.OM fuarontead 1959 BUICK ...............$1595 4t^r Sedan wite Dynaflow, radio. heater__and whitewall ^^(KiS^*'ow’nod''’and'tM rp" 1959 FORD .............................'.$1195 a with T-l anfina. Pord-O-Matle tranamlaalon. rodlo. owall tiroa. Blua and Ivory Oslak. Rool aharp. 1954 PONTIAC ..... ....$145 t-Door Sadan. HydiamaUa Iranaalaalon. radio. Eicallant tranaportaUon. Mater, food Urea. 1958:BUICK ....$1295 »4:'’i'hiS;sJSt2r A'^srk •.r‘«.rrb.5?t^w':r looibar trim and Ilka naw. 1958 BUICK $1195 40oor SadaS with Oyaaftew tranamlaalon. radio, hooter ond whlt4 ! *Mii Mpmb ttMuftlful anlri aimI Ivonr nnlah. Qna avsttf. ' 1959 BUICK 4Dwr BAtbteP g[}55p ,...$1595 1959 CHEVY ....$1195 I-Door Bodan with PowartUdt tranamlaalon. radio. Mater and whltawalTuroa. Blue wlUi Ivory top. Like naw. 1959 PONTIAC ..... ,...$1695 4-door hardtop with poWar ataartnt. power brakaa. radio, heater, whitewafia. Beautiful copper flnlah and low mtlaa. 1957 CHEVY. ... .....$995 Kii.r'any«Ste;iSuU.'?f.iri Muat-arwAo apprifllste,^^ trtAftmlMloo. radlOy i loUd all tha way. 1959 PONTIAC :T.$l995 Boonavtlle l-Door Hardtop with power aWarlnt.. powtr bfMaa. »• dramatic trooiBlaaloo. radio, heater and wMtewalla. Beautiful -laathcr trim and like new. We havt 3 Bonntvlllcc lo chootc from. lold, oopper. ' NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $23CM. LESABRE $3091. PONTIAC BUICK 223 MAIN ST, ROCHESTER OLive, 1-8133 Used Car LgT Across From Nevr Caf Sales -^ Closed Wed. - Fn. - ^at. dl 6 P. M. - a\ . -V iK-:-; ■ r fortY»six .J \ ■ ^ . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1»62 { lji5ai?|^r«fwrTigo« ; poirmc. MT« : aa.-.g&jrvrwg' ' ■' People’s Auto Sties ■ •NOIMV. S B«l Air SA*or. T»i7 •ifVpRi S. *4mr. A •*•• ••I . M ci>*n s. •M ror< VUrliM. Ttrr ; i*AhcMucr“ IMt PONTIAC - rii^iiirKSSuri^jis;: NMVMiMCm NtiiMdlMC«9 i&r** AVB.. BwUtiiiah tAM Ml mUa h«^.. ~ Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. Cadillacs 1961 CADILLAC •qUtppM UMhldllM MMM ftkid p9««f. A r««i. $4295 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER moM HOUGHTEN & SON M> H. MMb. Bth—lw OL 1-Wl &".nssa.“^w>"-s cSSuT’ IW» ■* ^^TKrSS OLIVER BUICK 1962 BUICK TRADE-INS ONE YEAR WARRANTY '60 PONTIAC SiStrf* •61 TEMPEST « '59 DODGE ..................$1755 ABtoMti*■••‘W “• **► ,$1745 $1395 m*t $ 695 •57 CHEVROLET .. i.............. _ |M jKPAW. ilMiterS Tlr»BimllMon, f Oyllndtt Bd|Io«. _ '58 OLDSMOBILE .........................^875 l-DOOll "ly^^wlta Ayt»m»tl» Tr«Bimli»U«. '57 PONTIAC ..........................8 795 OATALDIA S-DOOa ABDAN, AutomAtl* TrwwIiMofc fAdM, ’SO BUICK ........................v$1695 LOABBB S-DOOB HABDTOr. With AulAjnAtt* lUdKWielei. Fowtt aiMrlBi ADd Brtkul Whlt«w»ll*l ......................$1795 I960 CADILLAC IBDAN DbVILUB. A M Muk I tr. OM BhHiAiMlUMlntTriill 5T; $3695 1960 CADILLAC $3395 I960 CADILLAC a a*du. amm aw» ^ •r. Muv BMMMTlM. A MurpUl $3195 1959 CADILLAC run Bttd MMHOrlM. $2195 1959 CADILLAC SEDAN DUTILB, BlAek Btu Full powtr und ull th* uoeti rln) A tmt bMutrl $2895 1 YY3t GW-Warranty WILSON PONTIAC- CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward IIHLE LOT-BIG DEALS - ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL CARS ON LOT - , '61 Comet Fa^tonr offlelii 9%t ‘ a5d la UkMMW OOBdlltMl $1995 '61 Conti'ntal raatyl BsauUlul iaallMr lata-rior aod B-2 oyt gUsal ,-$AVE $$$ '59 Pontiac ?S5Wi!;!ura.."4K? staorlai. powtr braktk, auto-maU^ranamlatlen. Oat owatr. Boxful tFid whIM llnlahl $1995 '57 Olds 4-DOOR HAROTOF With P^tr X'^xnaiff’T hti?u*Ai ^^oar trtda-lal pna owner, $888 '56 Lincoln, FRnUKRB 4-DOOR aBDAN wH! rnola, boater, powor aloor- $345 . '58 Lincoln 4-DOOR RARDtaV WiR ^ “$1596 '61 Mercuiy MONTERinr 4-DOOR SBIDAN with fuF powor. aatomaUo '55T-Bird • DOimDRTnUR Olowliif white with aiooUont Blaok tw. Ooa-plaMy robullt tngiiw, full power. btsUr aod mmol - ■ . ■}'. ■ '60 Ford OONVaRTIRLB. Rad With blaok ■Ueaw-^C^/ownyr. look lhU‘- '57 Imperial d-oooR aCDAH with automatle tmaamlaelM PFfor.^ power brakes radio, boater and ' wbluwaUt. toUd tray finlah with matahiBt trlml '60 Ford tJWWSLT'-S '58 Mercury $2395 $1445 ** $1695 $1097 $1299 *^’©79“' '60 Mercury uowrmun a-door with pnw^ L\rr^LJKTa?in.‘^£l'.*!25 htaUr. BtauUlul royal blue tlnlabl '58 Conti'ntal power, radio, hontor and autw-maUe tranimtaalool '61 Comet LS^’!,T.%*1!cW.a"a”‘S! ihit lawell Olowlng trim, auto* maui tranamUaloB. . waahara. Clean thranihoatl ■'58 Chevrolet UaCATRa S-DDOR. ■eooaay i-erlindsr taghM. aulomaUc tranamlaalon. radio, hosltr sad '60 Conti'ntal tSgS!l.»’'toe:t.jYri.? SUrt at '55 Fold $1588 $AVE $$$ • . $1695 $945 $3299 $AVE $$$ BOB BORST YOUR LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER USED CAR LOT - ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF 15-MILE ON U.S.-10 BIRMINGHAM MI 6-4538 •61 COMET ........ tSSSSuTSS'.'WK-SSr" OLIVER BUIGK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 . IMMACULATE — clean; spotless. INNOVATION «— new otjuwBir-INSPIRING"— stimulating; exciting. INVITING — beckoning; tempting. Regardless of the adjective used (all apply to our fine selection ^f used cars) you can’t possibly apprKiate the many little extra! that make the used cars o^uur lot much sought efter. ... See for yourself; drive out today and enjoy a . . . $9900 DOWN OR YOUR OLD CAR WILL BUY A 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-DOOR WITH HEATl^ AND WASHERS OR A 1962 AMERICAN 2-DOOR WIXH HEATER AND WASHERS DEMONSTRATORS 1962 RAMBLER^ d. Low rnUMM. $500 DISCOUNT 1962 RAMBLER . $600 DISCOUNT 1962 GRAND PRIX Aa All rud Maty, tuUy uqulppud. • $700 DISCOUNT USED CAR BARGAINS 1958 Chevrolet Brookwood Wagon r.........$ 995 1959 Pontiac 2-Door, Hydramatic..........$1095 1956 adillac 2-Door Hardtop .............$1295 1961 Thunderbird 2-Door’Hardtop..........$3195 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan ...............$1895 YOUR CHOICE. . . $145.00 1953 Buict Sedan ’ . 1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1955 Pontiac Hardtop T l^O Facicafd S^an I 1 1953 Nash Sedan ' 1950 Chevrolet Pickup. RUSS JOHNSON M^24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION MY. 3-6266 TONANZA of SAVING: at Oakland County's Largest Volume (Chevrolet Dealer MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevy-Land"- Cars Listed Below Are Titled in GENERAL MOTORS NAME Listed Here Are a Few of Gui^ - FINE RECONDITIONED VALUES 1961 OLDSMOBILE Super "88" ........ .$2485 '61 CQRVAIR 4-Door Sedan standard traoualuloa. 0 a O iroup, feldlnt uat. Sai fUu .and AIR OONDITIONINO. $1785 '61 Vauxhall Victor 4-Door Sedan $1295 '61 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop SEDAN DtVIl.LE WHh Hydra- $4295 '61 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan $1795 '61 TEMPEST I^eMans Sport Coupe g552r“«Wi!gfafi?1?i.. JKIS: $2195 '61 MONZA 4-Door Sedan ThU 'ltttl* fum aquippcd «: tiMi. Sharp Jal I $2095 '61 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan ■porty «ar li aqalppad « ir alMrinc. and b r a k a matle traluBiittUia. radi htator^M^rtal sharp ti $2195 ;61 CHEVY Bel'Air Sedan A A-Door with pevtr aUarlnt powar brakes, aulomatle trsas mlaaloo, V^ aaclaa, radio ant s*s^&"css&ff'swar"“- $2045 '61 CADILLAC “62” 4-Door Sedan XT... ........ trahamlulen, radio, podded doth. Roa H^^maUe with niitohinf euatom li TlUad In Oenaral Motora iSlat.^; $3895 This Week's Truck Specials-, ■57 CHEVY 12-FOOT STAKE $995 '59 CHEVY ■ 12-FOOT STAKE $1195 '60 CHEVY H-TON PICKUP $1345 BIG Selection BIG Values BIG SAVINGS BIG . Trade Allowance Your Choice of____; Financing •'"Easy Terms '60 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door V-S aodoa wNh ataadard Iraas, mIsaloiL ladls, haalor and aolM ■reaa flolih. Oraet your drtro-way with UUa awa today I $1580 •60 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagoii $1495 '58 CHEVROLET BiscXyne 2-Door Sed. heater. Solid amhorat ra*a IWah. Sat tUa eas tedayl $895 •61 CHEVROLET Greenhriar $1995 ’61 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon ri^o^ baator. V-« angina, aatomaUe iransials-alm.f^mt sharp solid Romaa "* $2295 '61 OLDSMOBILE' Dynamic “88” -$2545 •56 CHEVROLET, Bel Air Sedan A d-Doer with V-l anghia, Sttt» BiMto IraDamlsaloa, wUtewMl Urea and sharp tu-tooa blot Un-ish. Just Ilka ntw. $695 MONZA Sport Coupti iKK^‘sssssa‘r«ri'‘is $1695 •60 CORVAIR 2-Door, "TOO” Series $1495 •61 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door ____jVrTOatt $1795 '59 RAMBLER American 2-Door loo*%a ^rMaJ*^Ur y other Rat —‘— $695 .56 PONTIAC Station Wagon '©..’•a C«na KT%r oa roar leok*iM $445 ’61 CORVAIR 4-Door, “500” Series ’ TulemiSe* trani raal sharp harho Fairly i^ced i b!ue**flnli " $1545 •59 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon $1445 •59 FORD Galaxie Convertibit $1395 •61 MONZA 2-Door Oub Coupe Xf-’lSuJKITO TSa onys hloek flatah wMb rod iMlbor latorlar. Iftay dhor $1995 *61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe ID*, nmm, MMtr MM tOlM $2145 '61 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door and wheels boaldaa tba i on ear. Solid brows (lalab. $1695 ’59 RAMBLER Super 4-Door sjg^aid-’bTMte; $995 ’60 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan algnsK and bsauttlU Sarhor 1.1..- Tamila yalut at $1145 “ ’53 CHEVROLET *21(7* 2,Door lah. Saa this ana today I $195 “7^ Mattliews=Harrreavei 631 Oakland at Ca§s Oakland Gounty’s Lonofest Volume CheYrplet Dealer EE 4-4547 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THI RSDAV, FEBRUARY l, 1062 fortv4evex --Today's Television Programs-- I art a^mcetoi la etaaga wttkaal aaNea CUmm^ a-WJaa-tT. Ba«a.H l-.WWI.TT OaMMi 1-WITg-TT CUaMi a-«LW-T TOFftom TV noilLKIVra •lit (2) Movla (Cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp (T) Ita« Koac (f) Popeya (91) SaanUlgM «i» (4) WaatiMr (7) •:M (2) Nm (4) (7)> (4)F^ (T^awa jm Soparcar / (98) Japan: (9f) Japan: Cliancinc Yeara •:M (2) Sparta (4) Sparta «ia<2)Nawa . (4) Nawa (?) Nawa, Waather, Sparta 7iil (t) Dtrwce Onurt (4> Mlchlran Ontdoora (T) Tallahaaaea 7000 (0) HucUabarry Hound (98) IVeneb Through Talavl-ahm 7il8 (2) Dtvorca Court (Cont.) (4) Outlawa (T) Onia and Harriat .(9) Mona, - '^ttlar’a Madmen.*’ (1M» Wban hia na-ttva Ttnaga to Bohemia ia aubjugated by the Nazla, a young Oiaeh In the RAF re-tuma to lead hia paopla. Patricia Moriaon, John Car-radlna. Alan Curtia, Ralph' of tha lungle, la eapturad by Prlnoa Gopal, evil nilar in India. Saba, (Ml Rnaadl, Turhan Bay. (9) Slona-"81mba.-liah; 1965) White ftu_^. _ Kenya art attacked by the Mau Mau. Dirk ~ raiDAY MOR.NINO t:M (4) (Color) Continental Claaa- «« (2) Madltationa #«98 (2) On the Farm Fhmt •>N (2) CoUage U the Alr-Blol-oty (4) iCoior) Oondnental Oaaa- 7i0» (2) B’Wana Don . (4) Today (7) Ftmawa 7tM (7) Johnny Ginger •iW (2) Captain Kai«aroo •in (7) Jack U Lanne •tN (2) Movie: "Mand of Loa Man” (4) Ed Allan (7) Movie: “Ftigitiva Flrora A Priaon Camp" (98) Your Health ttW (4) Gateway to Glamour - # (99) Showcase Ptii (4) Debbie Drake -PtH (9) Billboard latM (4) Say When (9) National School Show (U) Our Sdentific World IP:M (7) MtM (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Ufa of Riley (9) Chet Helene (96) United Nations till* (9) Nursery School Tima Uil9 (2) Video Village (4) (Ookr) Price Is Right (7) Texan , (9) Romper Room (98) Spanish Leaaon < tt!U (96) Orman Leaaon lltN (2) December Bride (4) Cbncentration (7) Youra for a Song (96) “ ■ ■ - ■ (91) Modem State l>68 (2) Pater Guim (4) Outlaws (Cont.) (D Donna Reed (9) Movie (Cont.) •ill (98) Watch Your Language liM (2) Bob Cummingf (4) Dr. Kildare (T) Real McCoys (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:W (2) Ten R to Groucho (4) Dr. Kndaiw (Cbnt.) (7) My Direc Sons (9) Playdate 9>« (» Gertruda Berg (4) Haxel (T) Margie (9) Playtete (Obnt.) itill (2) Great Ghallenae (4) Sii« Along With Mitch (CMor) (D Untouchables (!) Il:9» (2) News (4) News (D Nawa (9) NesA llill (7).Newa.'Sparta 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Wcathrr (9) Weather 11:91 (2) Sports (4) Snorts (9) Telescope UAW ll:W (2) Movie - ^The Half-Breed.” (1*12) A far rewlection depend upon hii capture ot killer. REAL MeOOYS, S:SP p. m. (Ti. The (Mnbler.” Kata (Kathy No-ton) and Luke (Ridiard Oenna) decide to plunge into stock market and Grandpa (Waltec Bren- TELL rr TO CiROllCWO, 9 p. m. (2). Grtwefao ern art and of pet monkeys. # w w MT TUEE IONS. 9 p. m. (D. "Tha Gills Next Door.” Pour air- '■ • (7) Weather lltW (4) (CMOr) Jack Paar (7) Movie—"SoBR of India." (1949) Ramdar. rayaJ tdon TV Features By Vi OUTLAWS, 7:10 p. m. (4). BH o< Glory ” Ell Wallacb por- next to Douglaaoe. OERnVDB BERG 8BOW. 9:99 p. m. (2). “Die Mother Affair.’ IS Fhmds plays donlneerfni coed daughter to eollegc. * ♦ ★ THE GREAT Clli|IXENGE, 10 p. m. (2). America’s rote In future- of United Nations will be iiy lUwT af live St- San. John Tower, R-Tlex. Bouike HIckenlooper, R-lowa; Dr. Henry Wriaton, president of tha Ame CblunlbU University: Hans Bfor-- political Chicago, aacretary of otate. Eric Sevareid VN1WCWABLE8, 10 p. m. (7). "The SOcrit Partner.” Eliot Neu (Robert Stack) anoounters boM of underworld after hia aide ahoota boas’ favorite lawyer. SING ALONG WITN MITOH. 10 . m. (4). Songs by Louise O’Brien., Diana Trask and Leslie Ug-gams. (Cbtor). ^ ;is^, U to 11 Ottan or vMoi U Biliact bird a* Morloor • dlrcotloo »t PrlihMii sfiftsiar 33 DlMtai 3 lulwb daoUnottoa NMuotool ottoUttor 31 MUk-cdrdUdt r r r r r r F r r W IT IT IT d P IT Ij d nr 1 IT rm ■ w IT ETI "1 H^ W w r r w C- IT W" uH B" t w rrl lz IT ~ trl H t IT X F Fri W w 3 kllMiUI T r IT r w r w L r R w t l_ r IT w r 1^ fISS;- FRnOAT AVTERNOON (7) Camouflage (9) Home Fair (56) Memo to Teachers lt;» (2) Search far Tomorrow (4) Truth or Cbneciiuences (7) Make a Fkce (9) Sueie lt:U (2) Guldliv Light lt:l6 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performanct (4) Groodw (7) Day In Court (9) Mbvlc: ‘‘When La^bs l!l« (56) Children's Hour l:M (7) News 1:10 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire t:i6 (4) Faye Elizabeth S:M (a) Paisword (4) (CMor) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Leaaon t:tS (4) News t:M (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven K^ 1:66 (2) MUlionaire (4) Yoai« Dr. Malone (D Quean far a Day (0) Newt (96) Age of Kings •:M (0) Movie: "Duee Crooked EM (2) Verdlet to Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? , S:H (2)>News ^ HOME 8WEIT HOME --Andy Weft Jr., 96, Is a IHtle surprised to be evicted from his four-foot galvanized pipe on the beach at El Secundo, Calif. '”rhe rent Is right, I'm crazy about the view and I can't itiand nosey chambermaids, gabby neighbors or fussy landladies," said West dP PMalbi when asked why he has been living in ihe aver-' grown can far the lasf nine months. Actually he is a victim of automation. West told officer Don ‘Dmoney that he haa been kepi out' Of a. Job aince automatic pinsettera have Uken over at bowling alleys. State Senators ByScholle Republican Members Hit Labor Chief but Refrain From Key Vote LANSING (E - August (Gus) Scholle, sUte AFLraO president, was target of a verbal blasting in the Senkte Wedneaday but members duckad a floor vole on his appointment to the Plan to Revise Pharmacy Code AAeOture Introduced in Legislature Would Bring Low Up to Dote imSlNG AP -ModerniMtkm of le stale pharmacy code, the (iral extensive revlstpg .in 14 years, u being undertaken jit the legislature, '♦ V * Rep. Raymond L. Baker. R-Berkley, a phartnaciat, introduced the measure Wednesday. It it Ihe product of two years of effort by state pharmacutical organiia-tlons. autboritiea In tlw University of Michigan School of Pharmacy id others. - -'Home •( the major ehaagea gallon la equal to five American • RENTAL • ^OFT WATER ^ ^3 Him LINPSAY SOFT WATER CO. N. fl 8-8827 Hall of Fame Debate Remains Controversial State Conservation Commlasion. Sen. John P. Smcekeia. R-Cold-water, set the stage fax* Republi-aenatora to looae their blasts at Scholle by moving that the Senate Busbiesa Committee be discharged from further consideration of the appointment. If succcaaful, this vote. " T7)-American Bandstand 4:18 (2) Secret Storm (98) Industry on Parade 4(18 (2) Edge of Night (41 Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzia Dazzto (58) 200 Years of Woodwinds 4:pi (7) American Newsstand 4:i6 (4) News §tt$ (2) Movie; "Wings la the Dark” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (D Johimy Ginger (8) Jinglea (56) What’s New? •:99 (7), Overland Trail (91) Watch Your Language EU (9) Rocky and His Friends l;ii (4) KuUa i Spnate historians said a committee there has not been diochaige a bill, or appointment 1W2. AGAINST OONFIRMA'nON Sroeekens said he made the motion as a device to make it cleer he was against confirmation of the Scholle appointment. "His philosophy of government is completely contrary to Lto thlnk-Ing of the majority of the citizens Bte," he oaid. Virginian Named First Negro Chief of Navy Warship HONOLLT-U (AP)---Lt. Cmdr. Samuel L. (kavely Jr. of Richmond. Va., ia the first. Negm in United States Naval history to (uuid a warship. Authority for tipit stateihent is the 14th Naval Diatrict public infonnaUon office.’ k 4r a Gravely, 39, took command of the deetroyer eecort Falgout at Pearl Harbor Wedneaday. He enlisted in the Na<^ in 190 and attended midshipman achool at Columbia University in 1943. Mo laot station was that of executive officer on the deetroyerTheodore E> Oundler. a a a On the Falgout he succeeds Ctotdr. Robert Friedman, Paso Roblee, Calif. The Falgout’s home port is Peari Harbor. gats.” said Bea. Lyn o. Fraads, R-.HIdiaad. "He (Sehelle) gets after as week after week la Ha pnbHoattoas, but we dea’I have gats eaM«b to kaock Mm oft.” Sen. Frederic Hilbert, R-Way-smd. said he voted against the discharge because he ^believe/ in upholding the committee system, dr ♦ ♦ "To dimharge a committee is very dangerous,*? Hilbert ’but tills doesi(’t mean 1 en( Gua Scholle." Today's Radio Programs’ ’H; wjiK. iis»-wm. 8sMi muN ’sSiSfvwoa"*- ^w Sok eutss ifsessr DM.-CU. siee-wxra. J- otossusB •ffiS'j’-BSa.'" “mm: WOAR A Uorris' SiSe-WJk. Msm. Agrl. wwj. Mtws, iwbsns wxYZ. md wtu. news cn,w, Psna nswt •SSSWlU!" CKLvr. til opiBir wroM. apwu ^es!X!i UcUod tiea-wjn Nivt. ahevesN imi, Miw, ktesinir wxra. wiBtw, i»— CKt.W. DstM* wjas, “— •“ ......— Hivi. Clark HPOM Nivt. Doa.MeUed •tsa-wjn. ntwt, Hanc ■§!] CKLW. Sporu •ssa-wm. nttri. inmi asii ssisntjer State Tax Revenue Below Last Year LANSING (H-Sales and use tax oollections in January on December business ran about 1 per cent below the same month a year ago, State Revenue Commissioner clar ence W. Lock reported today. Tax oolleodons daring t k a moath were 646,1U.1». This oompared with 6ILaM.6U far tha pievloas December, whea the lax was • per ceat iaslead •f the preseat 4 per oeat. If last years take has been Qn the 4 per cent level, collections would be 946,632,839. ■a ★ ★ ‘We are still running about hall million dollars, or 1 per cent, behind last year," lock said. "Thia isnt bad, howevdr; since Oeoember was the beet month we had the previous year and aoftie months this year we w running as much. as 6 or 7 per •nt beUnd." Automobile sales held at about the same level at a year ago and most of the kws was in general business. Lock said. Tito Sailing to U.A.R. on Voeoti^ for Talks BELGRADE. Yugoelavla (AP) -President Tito and kis aile ■alM Wedneaday night on ■ the proaiddntial yacht Caleb (Seagull) fair the United Arab Republic. Die visit was announced a<' a vacation but it iVaa taken for granted that Dto and U.A.R. prealdent Gamal Abdel Nasser ticdlaily about atepa to 6ie effect'on their economiclea of the Economic Community. By EARL WILSON MIAMI BEACH —^ Quite A little controversy’s blowing up] that have fad la receat years.” Baker said. "It also would set up stricter inspection of the pharmacy pro-featkm by (he state through a program to be financed by a $5 registration fee for pharmacists.” ♦ * * The measure fiso would prohibit use of the mail to advertise prascription ter\1res. * * Judges would not be required to automatically suspend the 11-rente of a motoriat convicted of drunk driving or driving under the influence of drags, if the offense was his first, under a bill filed by Rep. Alexander Petri, DEcorse. * * * A repeat violation still would require automatic, surrender of tin license and a auspenalon of driving privileges. SPEOUL PIlOE WMi 'Tlii* Ad on FURNACE CLEANING $^*t *• VIU Rogers was? It’s well known that stars get greater the longer they’ve been dead. Is Marilyn Monroe as sexy as Jean Harlow, ara Rhonda Iteming and Joan (kiUliu aa beautiful as Lillian Russell, Is Jackie Gleason as big a sport as Diamond Jim Brady was? Nobody really knows —bnt It's tun to argue . . . ao lat’at ★ dr ♦ THE MIPNIGHT EARL . .. If Richard Radgara can’t bring "No Btrlngs" Into the Mark Helllnger Theater (now houring “My Fair Lady”), ItTl tour an extra two weeks while h« dickers for another place Pelly Bergen dyed her hnlr red, and was unrecognised in Sardi’s— so she switched right back ... Patti Page's Las Vegas< Dunes net Includes guitar-plunking: ^ learned It from Elvis Presley ... Maalie and Maria may have their names on transistor radios. Danny ThomasTl take along two wly^the real Mrs. T. and his TV missus — when he tllms right Atows in Europe this both BM Caesar and Cennfe Franria on hia TV show, Ed Sullivan solved the marquee billing problem—Bid topped It on one ride, Connie on the other. ★ dr ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: After watching all thom medical shows, Helen Kardon recalls when the oiUy guy wearing a mask on TV was the Lone Ranger. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The big question now Is: WUl a man be able to earn as mndi In five hours a day u a woman can spend in eight boors a day? EARL’S PEARLS: Description of antique furniture; Something you bought so long ago that you paid cash tfxe it. It’s a good thing that Astronaut Glenn didn’t take off Saturday, as planned—you know how that weekend traffic 1s. .. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1162) SONOTONE House of HeRring Free HediriRf TdaU Free Pw|dB|^Rew ef "Opea gvM. bp AppetatsMar* 148 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 roHTuc, mow. . tfW TV ^fteeiaU! 12'/,"' aoT:: $14.95 16"TELEKING 19.95 MViT WESTINGHOUSE . 24.95 14" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 24.95 ir AMBASSADOR r. rrrTTrrtMy 2V'EMERSON............ 39.94 21" SYLVANIA.......... 49.95 21" FHILCO/Swivtl Bom 89.95 24" MUNTZ............. 69.95 19"ADM RAL^Cimibinofioii 79.95 TSOOTHIRSITS ^ 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE ^E TAKE TRADES VALTON TV 515 E. WoHon BM., Cor. Joslyn FI 2-2257 OPEN 9 fo 9 N.Y\ Real Estate Hits Whopping $27,67ft596,I66 NEW YORK (AP)-The tentative aaaesaed vahiation of real estate In New. York City has reached a record $27,678,596,166. The figure, dtadbied Wednesday by the (^ty Tax (JommiMion, represents a 6.1 per cent Increase ovsfr last year. The" highest assessed single piece of real estate in the city remains the (Jiase Manhattan Bank at 1 Chase Plaza. It was tentatively valued at IM million, up 99 mOlkm over last year. Vahiatton of the finpliw State Building was fixed at |55 million, also up $9 -million. The Rockefeller Center buildings went up a million, to 1128,200,000. 'Delta College Asking Recognition, No Cash SAGINAW (B-Newiy constructed Delta Cbmmunlty College, bidding (or status as a fbur-year state institution, opened its doors to ,sn by six state senators TV Quiz Winner Named Top Science Student NEW YORK (AP)-Robert E. Strom, 15, who won a total of S2C,6(io on television quiz shows when he was 11 years old, is (hic of 40 high schori aenlorp named national, winners Wedneaday ‘ the annual talent search. Strom, of the Braix High School of Science, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strom. The Bcienoe talent search is financed by the Westinghouee Educational Foundation. Winners an-alLexpense trip to Waahin where they will > compete 934,250 in scholanhipB hnd awards March 2-5. FREE! Rome Demonstration 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS 00 Mt mttmehSmitd i*Vto $9Q0 a minty S8!f (oroil mwkMeitritoedeh CANISmi VACUUM Nww bi Cortont TMa la • toum brwnd •nd wriew drosticolly rw- Cewpliierilb^1A95 Aumehmtmu iW_________ ;a-:acgaiti3.9s FREE PICKUP DELIVERY APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 8cheel oMelals toM Ike lawr makers tkat all Ike: waat trom the state now la reeegrition, not waa'"greatly Imprefsed" with the new $8-miilion college in Saginaw. .♦ ★ 8 ■ , Die two-year college which has 1.865 students, serves the tri-county areas of Saginaw, Bay (3ty and CONDON’S TV SPECIALS RCA U" OCNtOLlT^.........................E1N.N irPORTAILES... ........................ I14I.N ZINITH - RLOND LfmWf^R*g. 1329.95 ..... I2II.N TRANSIITOR RADIOS 1......................I14.N 4-SKEO RCCORD PUyiRt (S fret re^rds)....SIAM LOWISr i«ICIS OM COlOjI 7VI Boot Strvict \- Slop tn end Compaq! 7 Yean (sperlence In Celer TV Seivicel AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR RCA - ZENITH-^ MAONAVOX CONDON'S RADIO & TV HtWestHnrpnlf. Maurice Brown, chairman of the college board, said that legislation was needed to enable the school to continue its growth. FrB«dom Day,Decre«d LANSING (#1 - Gov. gwainson has proclaimed today as IVeedom Day.in Michigan to mark the anniversary of the 13th Amendment to the (institution prohibiting slavery. The gover(tor also proclaimed Fabniary as American History Month and urged reading and un-derstaiidlng of the history of this Jxxmtry arid of Michigan. CLEARANCE BUILT-IN OVENS LAST YEAR'S ind RANGE TOPS RANGE TOPS (Reny>te\C<}ntrol) |■fQN Copper and Brown . ’ . . \......... § TF OVENS (with R6tisserie)\ Coppertone, Yellow ond Brown I \#2F OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P. M. ELECTRIC COMPANY 125 W. Heton It. \P8 4-2521 'Hi yX)KrY-EIGHT . ^ ^ ' .,Vv _ / ■/' ■ .'1- ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FKBRUAKV 1, 10^ U ^ T DOWINTOWN PONTIAC SEARS HuKHrCK AND CO Yes, We Invite You to Compare Quality, PYatures Prices, Guarantee and Service...Then Buy \i S<‘ars m M)KI l)s Ol sn ( I M S ON sM.i; roM 11 -I Ki.-s\ I . ladies^ Kerrybrooke spring dresses ^ ju«t«y“Chiir*eIl” Afuortmetit incladei 2-pc. dreueR, jarket drettet, shealhi and bonffanlt... n^on and acriate blrnd*. cnilon and rayon*. MiiRei’, junior and halOite*. ladies^ jackets and car coats 988 rharge It Sr« thi* huge aMortmcnt of all wool car coal* in many ilylaa and fabric* Incinding twcad*, corduroy* and knit*, tome fur> trim* and *ki jacket*. ltMdy.l»MWwT~ •Scar* Second Kioor . Gingham dusters 2” gingliini enrekr or plaidi in »ise* 10 to 18 now! Lingerie Hept. — Main Hoor Choice of Stereo or Mon- ^ aural Long-Play Records OO New **TwisP* Albums Included charge it >itr opportanhy to ateek np on raeorda by your favor* I, both voeal md inilniMental, at a low, low pried Here'a your ej ite grtifta, hot See them Ionite, Fri and Sat. * Radio TV Dept. •• Sean Naia Floor SAVE *91 Honeysuckle Drop-Side Baby Cribs ebaree It Ragalady at 124.99! Single drop *ida I* bntton eonirolled. Hardwood oak franUng, draft • deflecting oak printed meionita Preadwood 18.95 Crib Mattre**, Haatie Cover......................5.99 Furniture Oepl. — .Sears Serond Fluor New 1962 Homart Glass-bined Water Heaters Sears Brand New Kenmore Console Sewing Machine 4999 Sd-Cal. Size Reduced for 3 days only....... 4987 • Complete Home Sewing Outfit, reduced to— Charge It . Reduced for 3 days'only! Set np a lewing centar in your borne and save on clothing and honaehold mending chorea. Sew* forward and revene, with strong douhla lock stitch. Console cabinet included! Sewing Machine Dept. — Sears Main Floor Ultra-Sheer Nylons 5^. 29s. Special 3 Days Only! B»UwyB«r.M*lnn»ar Knit Capri Pants 299 Charge It Hugs a**ortmant-fnlly lined! Chome brigbu. pa*teU Mack. Real quality and value! For .SikNiOtolfi. tiadics* Pantic8 Reg. S9e 24® Cboieo of. hand, da*da lag. Runproof Acetate tricot in ^ M, L, XL. Colon and white; UiWrrlilllM-.lhh.IW Smart New Spring Handbag 8tylea S Days' j|^97 Save to 40% — Pilgrim Underwear for Men! Only Soft Irathardike plailla band* ba|P in bleak, bone, navy ar apark* liag pataBt plastia. Shop Saan tanito’tilM Rcgnlariy 8^ and $1.19 Compare ^. gave! 68? SaaraMaloFlaor -^ach Charge It Your-CbaWo! Colhm breedeleth boxer alyla aborta or yok# stylo ahotta .. . 2S44: wbita eoiton T-ahirts ... S*XI* 98e Moa*a Ribbed Top Athlotio Socka, 10*13 .... 77«i Mao’s Fwmlehless, Mala timmr M W sTf Ht'l IIKs v|in|» <>. 1:. I niii D ,, Mom.. I lulls.. I I i. \M) s \ I 1 |{|) W I iir>*. Mild Wt tl. ‘>: !.“) I Mtil reduced *2 tonight, Friday and Saturday! Regular •6” boys’ Gold Bonds Sizes 3 to 7 4’^ Charg^It Blncher-oxfords ii| ^ossy blaek—band-some new tapered styling Goodyear weli constmciion. Made for eomfort anti months of wear. Hurry in today and »avel Just Say, *«Charge It” Shoo Dept., Mato Hoor Truckload ROCK SALT 1 Full Pound Whole Cashews . Reg. $1.29 88® lb. Cbarga It DcUriaadr rattiMl right 89cyalno While It Lasts 5» jraar *yr.! Hava 41 Charge It 254ba.Limh2 Hardware Dept. - Batanwnl Country Inn Pecan Snappers R«g.n.50 99^11,. Charge It Tb* bMl far y«a! Cnamy iM aiul ( l|K-ll ‘lil <> l‘.M. I oiiitf. i'Vi. N >alMIMlMN “Take With” NO MONEY DOWiV on Sear* Eaay Term* Othfr Ca* and Elec. Water Heater* (taka-with) a* law a*.. .54.87 8109.95 Elec. Water Heater. S2-Gsl Taka-With...74.87 $79.95 Jet Pnmpe, Vi H.P. now just ..........68.87 8119.95 CoBVS^ Jet Pump, ^ H.P............ . 89.87 83.29 Toilet Seats 2,27, $1.99 Shower Rods 1.37 Plumbing and Heathig Dept. Parry St. Raarmcnt I ^ our (!r«‘(lil . . . JiihI Sm\ '■( !1imi-jj;<‘ Ii" Power Tool Sale Vinyl Folding Doors Reg. 22.58'— you aave $7.71 14” Charge It .•’tok^with*’ Saar* finaal textured door* open and eleae ameotbly. 30s80-hieh in Alum. Comb. Doors Includea 4**'Pnah Bur Grille 25“ Reg. 29.44 Eaiy to initall, yean of aervica without paual^latcli. BMg. MaUriola, PUty St. Wt/ Stereo and FM-AM RadiU In Decoralor-Cabiuet— ------- • • u* Beautiful Styling $"1 CkCB .Save more at Sears XZf ^ NO MONEY'DOWN on Sears Biasy Payment Plan e«u.net la rich mahogstiy, wnlnnt nr tuple veneer. Jack* for reverberation, FM stereo, tape. Check Sears low price... save ot Sears! , Stereo Combination-AM*FM, Reg. $199.95 $16' $144.95 SUvertone 19*In. PoHable TV.... ilM SHwdIDimJ, Radio amITV t>^., n.ni Floir !2\ “Satisfaction guaranteed or yoiar m6ney iback” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 A \ Th§ W%ath9r (••tan* M H(« t) THE PONTIAC PMPr, VOL. 119 NO. 307 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1902-48 PAGES Cited for Their Work In '61 Calls Stockpiling Excessive; Plans Senate Probe TOr MEN — Outatandliv Man of the tenlocher, prealdent of the Pontiac Area Junior Year In Pontiac. E. W. Watchpocket and Out- Chainber of Commeroe. Honored as Key Man of Btandkv Boas James Clarkson (left to right) Oie present Jaycee administration was Richard an presented their ciulions by James W. Hut- M. Fitageraid. Juycees Laud Top Men Outstanding for Service WASHINGTON WW President Kennedy has announced a double^ged investigation of how the country stockpiles strategic materials. He says the supply is so excessive it invites profiteering and mismanagement. "The cold facts on this matter must be open to the public.” Kennedy toid his news conference One hundred Pontiac area Jay-cees met last night at Devon Gables (or the announcement of the outstanding young man of the year, the top boaa and the key “insMe” man of the Mganlution. Also present at the annual Young Man of the Year was E. W (Onie) Watchpocket. 33, of 431j Oakvlsta Ave.. Independ ThwnaMp. Watchpocket Is a sales representative for the Detroit Edi-Co., and past preahteat of the Presented the Distinguished Service Award as Outstanding Roberts Expects Record Deficit The Outstanding Boas title'went to James Oarkaen, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, and real-dent of 3111 8t. Jude Drive, Water- Ookland Slnator Sbyt $100(AAilKoninN*#Tcix RBVBnuM Ar« NmcM \ A gloomy forecast of high state daftdl and a need of 1100 mUHon In new nwetme was voided in Lansing yesterday by Sen. FarrtU E. Roberts. RrOak-land County. Not aU legllUtors, Republicans and DemocraU,\tgreed. Club club last blow when Us house was destroyed by fire. MEBir AWAMM OIVCN Organizatloas which have lent ouutanding support to the Jaycees' activities were presented with Mei^ H awards. The awards went to The Pontiac Retail Store. Coca Cola Bottling Go. of Pontiac, Conunum-ty National Bank, Radio SUtion WPON, and The Pontiac Press. Roberts reiterated his belief that "the only way out" is to enact the Income lax. Two weeks ago he and three other moderate, young GOP state senators supported such a tax-« taboo subject for Republicans during the past two guber^ natorial campaigns by Paul D. Bagwell at a ad has started One of Uie faulU Roberts found srith tho governor s program was, he said, that Swalnson’s advisors were too high in their predictiona 0(f income ^ next year. "The state will commence next flscal year with the wont deficit tat its history." he said. "We mU oidy should, but must hold to a conservative estimate of income for next year.” Snow Flurries Expected Tonight 'and Tomorrow Neaky 2 inches of snow blanketed U* Pontiac area last i and there's a chance of a few more Is expected. The law wtti dip la near | toalghf sad Friday's Ugh SHOW show Hkely I Morning northeasterly winds at 2 miles per hour will become 8 to 19 m.p.h. late today. ■ Eight above was the lowest temperature fo dowirtewn Pontiac preening 8 a.m. Tte recording at 1 p!m. was 17. ) Watebpaeket, la rwieivtag the The Jaycaes also dug tatt»j|feb UMry to IMP Os Pqatiaefiys' lub wHh a donation of |300. The RICHABO M. FmOCRALO New Ward's Store Throws Doors Open Montgomery Ward executives, local civic leaders and developers of the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center gathered this morning for the opening of the company’s most modern full-line department store.in Oakland County. It is the first department store to open in the center located at Telegrai* and>------------- Elizabeth Lake roads. Cart D. Rodgers. Pontiac Chamber of Cbmmerce, John W. Fitzgerald, vice president of the Chamber and editor of The Pontiac Press: • L. M. GQIain, store manager of the new Montgomery Ward store. Mayor Phillip E. Rowston, and S. D. Ward, general manager of the north central region for Montgomery Ward. Ihe first day af IkrM-day grand-opeaiag sale. Last night more than 2,900 locsd VIPs including several hundred company shareholders, were given a preview of the ultra-modem, two«tory store. Pushes $193’-Million Boost Overhaul Welfare--JFK President Says Supply of Strategic Materials Invites Profiteering Moreover, _ em ■ special commission to study policies and goals "in the light of changed defenae strategy technology.’' He discloaed he haa-ordered a atop I purchaaea except for three unidentified itema and has bi-structed department heads to review their needs. • * Kennedy's move to the Ihrsat of major nevra conlMence in IS days-a pace unequal first weeks in office. ly sprlMSs, Keasiedy ranged Iran t* civil rigUs in hto kaN-liMir srith i periers. At the « Ike speelatnrs. ImmediaMy afterward, he denenneed Camna-Ust penetntloa of the Western Kennedy said no significant progress has been made in U.S. efforts to settle the Berlin dispute the Soviet Union but support-^ the forthcoming trip of his press secretary. Piejre Salinger, to the Soviet Union. HOPES LESS TENSION 'We hope that as communications improve." he said, "that problems which cause tension and danger to the world wlU lessen.” Aa-ianhe' strategic stockpile, heu^lled the present supply enormous beyond necessity, "a quaa-tionable burden on public funds and in addlUon a i>otentlal source of excessive and unconscionable The Show Must Go On Would Replace 'Relief Checks' With Rebuilding PLIES IN TO HELP -> After returning to the high wire at the Shrine Clrcui Wednewlay night, Herman and Gunther Wallenda smUe as they are embraced by another lamed aerialiat. Gena Mendez. 29, who flew bi from Stockholm, Sweden, to appear with them. The two WaUendaa, aon Gunther (left), and father Herman (right), are members of an aerialigt troupe carrying their name. An accident Tueaday night in Detroit killed twp of the group and injured four. Wallendas Back on Wire Crowd Cheers Circus Act By A. F. MAHAN DETROIT (AP) -Their facet grim, Herman and Gwrthar Wal- bm of tho Great Wallenda Irovpe had tallcw to death oidy M hours highlighted jearUer. Hiei* wasn’t a aoun<. In the huge state fair Coiiaeum as the 80-yeanold Herman and his son, Gunther. 34. paid their tribute to show must go on. FEATS OF DARINO With a subatitute aerialiat flown in id fill the gap left by death and Injury, the two Wallendas liHmed feata of daring for five ilmites above the concrete floor. As on the previous,night, there the concrete. Hernum and Gunther were the only ones of the ■even Wallendas on the wire the night before, who were not killed or injured. it i * Gene Mendez had flown in from Stockholm, Sweden, to be ' third man. All activity in (Ke Coliaeum stopped as the two Wallendas and Mendez climbed the poles to the slehder wire 35 feet up to do their Shrine circus set. BIDES BICVCLE Mendez was first on the high wire. Ho was followed by He^ man, and then Gunther. Gunther rode a bicycle the wire and then teamed with Mendez, a former member of the troupe, to carry Herman standing on a erosa bar between them. In their (little, Herman stood on Me Wood, M-W's vfee prerident of merclMBdlsbig, D. L. Bershey, M-W district general roanageri (he Oakload Ceuaty Bmid ef im Gerahens and Eug( Aaron and William James Wineman, ArnteM, codevelopera of the Pontiac Mall, were prwttnt, along Benjamin C. Maibach Jr., general contractor for Montgomery Ward; Wlllia M. Brewer, «►-*» ordinator of roads and project! for the county road commlsaion; George F. Taylor, Oakland coimty prosocutor; and R. M. Harrell, merchandise manager of the north central region for Montgouwry Ward. EXPRESSION OF CONFIDENCE 'Mfintgomery Ward is delighted to establish the moat modem ds-partment store in Oakland county," Ward sak^. "It raiweaatts yow eonfidemc Ui us as, well as our oopfidence i In the economic tutuee. of Waterftutl Township and Oakland Coui)ty."\ / t the I OP Mhel^ qBAND OPENING RiBIION a ceremonial pair of sdsaors (I Elmer R. Johnson, auperyisor > of Waterford Township. S. O. Ward, .generiU Manager <4 North Central re|gi«m for Mbiftfomery Ward. ,/ >L. M. GiBaini store manager at the M-W branch, and Mayor Philip E. Rowstan, c^p the grand . opefong ribbon beginning ceremonies this morning, at the new Montgomery Ward depastment B|»re in the Pontiar Mali Shopping Center. , Konnody ToHs Congrtss Mdko 1-Y«or Child Aid Program Pormanont WASHINGTON President Kennedy called today for a 8193-mlllion ex* panslon of permanent fed* eral welfare outlays, with a shift in emphasis from dol* Ing out “relief checks’’ to the rebuilding of wrecked lives and careers. The remedies “will not come cheaply but In tho long run they will sav# money,’’ Kenney said In B special message to Congress. He urged permanent extenloa of the one-year program to aid dependent children ol the joHeoM, spending welfare, added funds for the day care of children of working mothers and removal or reduction o| The Prealdent alapp^ at 4ra» tic local eflorta to slaalt lebet roUa, without directly naming ths The' WaBendaa have to decide ji funerM plans for their dead: Richard Faui^nan, 29. huaband of the former Jenny Wallenda; and Dieter Schepp, 23, a nephew whom al controversy, tbai of Newburili, N.Y. The message aaid:' "Oafflmnnl^ which inoUvea-aMer Id, Miwi, 9. The slaying wMh their pjandmethar In Saraaoto. fla.. while their parents were away. Jenny is Karl Wal-' nda'e daughter. Faughnan had called the high "sSfoM plare in the ni never die up there," he bad assured hia step-mother. Mrs. Charles Faughnan of Brooklyn, N.Y. Kennedy Awaits Report on OAS Tatks on Cuba MONTEVIDEQ, Uruguty (l^i-Secretary of Staie D(Mm Rusk headed for Washington today to report to President Kennedy on the hemisphere foreign ministers’ conference on Cuba which already was arousing repercussions in Latin America. The conference spilt oh the crucial Issue—Immediate action to expel Cuba from the Organization of American States—already reportedly had generated pressure from This approach can be turthersd, he said. If Oongreaa will enstet broad reviriom of the nilea under e Department of Health, II and Welfare mahsa foderal aid granta to match state welfare outlays. 1ST Df RIBTORY The ipecial message, said by officials to be the first in hkrtory devoted aolely to welfare prob-wiU be followed by two meaaagee on programa administered by the department^ health rare for the aged under Social Security and federal ^.to conservatives on the Argentine government, one of the six which held out fo^ a go-slow approach. Argentina's military chiefs were reported furious at the soft line taken by President Arturo Fron-dizi's government. They reportedly served him with an ultimatum rfemanding a diplomatic break with Fidel Castro’s regime and support of the next steps in Ihe OAS Council to isolate CXiba from the inter-American family. Demand UtS. Closing of Guantanamo saM that the leaders of the three a Min- Miguel Angel Caracno, vlio ■bsislaed on the he.v vote si Punta del Este on the expuMon fd Qiba from the OA8. .In Brazil and Mexico, the two other major powers in the "soft-six" hJoc, reaction was mixed with some expressions of anxiety over the outcome of the confer--encc. PEAK AGITATION Some observers in Mexico feared the 20-nation condemnation of Cuban communism would spur WUst agitation In that country. Brazilian newsiwpers were overwhelmingly in favor of the con-demnatlM of Cuban communism (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) MIAMI (UPI) -> Crowds mustered by Premier Fidel Castro’s official Union Fedmwtloti urged through Havana Wednesday night beUowing demands for the eku^ of the U.8. Navy's big Guantanamo base, radio Havana reported. The official radio broadcast the sound of massed miBis chanting 'Down with Calmaneca (Guantanamo)!” and slogans hMtile to the foreign ministers' conference that voted Wednesday to ostracize Cai- tro. News Flash NOTON (UPI)\-- Ally. WAHHNOTf •n. Wfkati 1 . Kenae^ i .Coagrefo today to avthorlsr wire- KUbverrive arthHIrs. Its recommendations Included: SlOO-miUiOn-a-year program for aid to the d^ndent chUdren of the unemploy^. Enacted f|K>an emergency recession menure last year, H la due to expire June Pn-Gtsfro nwtorcadM drove through the elty after dark, hbuk-ing their horns, and usdoislsto hM street-corner uMOtinge to urge Cubaus to attoud the Mg uiusa meetliH; ptoauad hy Caatio A new slogan heard over the air -"Worms (foes of Castro) at home, the people in the street! Castro may be having some difficulty drawing crowds to hia reoir-rent mass meetings. (In Gaattmala CMy. Prerideat t stooges whea the time “they a(‘e therk because tlwy are forced to attend or becaiise they are afraid not to." Ydigorns lag overiuwl < toeheHuee ahw «ras startod la the depresstoa «( Boosting the S2femilUon ceiling on federal grants for child weV-tire services to S30 million in fiscal 1963 and then, gradually, to $30 million by 1988. In Today's Press Elbow Groan Ike says work, not featherbedding. will advance UJ.— PAGE n. VnHod Dofonso' Last in series on McNamara’s Pentagon—PAGE Swing to Loft Italy’s ruling party goes left to give nation new government — PAGE 19. SooksHolp Ministers ur^ to aid in war on dope — PAGE IL ... M. IS ....Si .... S M,I9.« ....m ...f.- I. ...SMI ,...... « A Radio PrsgroBM . . 41 WUam, Bart O /....2MI "T i ilh 1 Ui\ 1 i Av i Ui!.5a. i 11 L AiauAi, 1- jmj,i.vc > i. ino:^ ens/ons Bar Visit to Russia'* WANONOTON ably not bc' coniidered UMful byitogeUMr. at laaat in the ai«a o( either country.” extending cultural exchnngea, nWVBEI’S VIEWS I not yet on auch knotty proUents Adshubel'a newt conference joatina Berlin and nuclear testings happened. He waa aurrounded by WASHINGTON til - President Kennedy today held open the poa-aibiUty of a viait to the Soviet Union if he can make “aigniticant newsmen in the lobby as be left with Ma wife. Some of hia views; Agreement may be reached in Laos “very aoion"; Americana and Russians can get breakthroughs’* in hia developing drive to improve U.S.-8ovlet re- A visit under preaent eonditiont of cold tear tension probably would not be considered useful by either Washington • are making every efj|prt we can to bring an eating of ■ iTW President diactlsaed UJi. relatiom with newamei Wefhesday in a conference attended by Alexai Adzhubel, editor pf U.S. newsmen should not handle ..le "great events" he said arc now taking place in the Soviet Union in the same way they deal ■the divorce problem of Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller"; and ★ ★ Molotov Hospitalized With Heart Seizure! MOSCOW (AP)-Ueually well-informad sources said today that V. M. Molotov, publicly denounced former foreign rntniSter. It In a it it it Isvcstla and son-in-law of Premier Khrushchev. bimsian omerver Adshubei had a center aisle seat to observe "an ancient American custom"—d presidential news con- Thompson Talks With Gromyko Then the visiting Russian held an linproraptu session of '' Kennedy said Adzhuhei, who It also a member of the Communist party fVnfral Committee. "con»-binet t«'0 hazaidous profCsskma. politics and Journalism.” He added he w>s glad to have the Adthubcis “observe an ancient American custom." “We hope that as communica-lions Improve, that , problems to the world will lessen," Kennedy told the news conference. • Asked under what conditions he would accept an InviUtion to visit the Soviet Union, Kennedy replied; '1 would think that an invitetlon and acceptance of an Invitation ~' I probably wait on an eating Sts relationahipa. So at present, of course, until we have aigniticant breakthroughs, that aort of Journey would prob> Pair Trying to Arrange for Negotiatipns on Berlin Situation MOSCOW (API - Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson dnd Soviet Foreign MIMster AndrePGronw-ko spent two hour* and five mm-utce in conference today trying to arrange tor negotiations on .the difficult Berlin crigis. On leaving the Foreign Office after his third talk with Gromyko on this subject, Thompson declined to give any Information. Thumpesa waa la aa a hoepital suffering from a heart attack. A Foreign Office press spokesman declined to confirm or deny report, saying it was of "no political importance." He said he knew nothing oMhe lae. *rhe report from the usually well-informed source said Molotov In the hospital for about 10 days but that his condition not dangerous." His wife. Paulina, visits regularly, the Informant laid. NOT SEEN PIIRUCLV Molotov returned Nov. 12 from Vienna, Austria, where he been representative on the International Atomic Energy Agency and has not been seen publicly since. He and hia aaaociataa in the antiparty group which tried to oust Premier tOirushcbev in 1957 were officially denounced by the party congress last October. It was expected they would bo read out of the party. But there has been no official word that they have been. This was the procedure he followed In his first tWo moetings. Western sources learned, however, that In the first two meetings the Russian position demanding a quick settlement on the Berlin crisis through a treaty with F.a.xt Germany had not been modified To the surprise of everyone here, a Foreign Office press spokesman told correspondents early In January that MoMov ' returned to his Vienna post. Later the spokesman changed thig report to indicate nothing was known about his future status. February Has Nothing New Mrs. McClendon Fails to Get Question to JFK Cold Weather Continues By The Assoelated Press IVfbruary blew info the weather picture in the northeast part of the nation tot aiw wu Tburtdsr a« rlMi Pridajr NATIONAL WEAnna - LIghI snow to expected tonight in .fc. lal... tfc. raatral AWnalaehians. iMthem New England, the Lahm am, the central AppoIncN¥>*> i Valley, the eastern parts 6t the ( and (tontrai Ptaira states and weatero Montana. CCastal D and southwest Texas will have raih It will be wanner ‘ia the tkep South. . *. I I Rooney, presidrnt of the Natkmal Catholic Social Action Oahference. WIU be the guest apoaker Oit the Feb.. I cultural aeries program ■ponaorod by. Holy Name Cb^h. C. of C. to Hear Noted Speaker Reputedly the nation's top public speaker. Dr. Kenneth McF'arland of Topeka, Kan., will be featured speaker at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce annual dinner meeting Feb. 20, chamber officials announced today. Dr. McFarland, a General Motors Corp. guest lecturer, was recently named "America’s No. 1 public speaker" by the Chamber of Commerce.of the United States. * * A The honor was based on findings of n nationwide survey show ing that few. If an.y. speakers In the rouatry travel more or fill as many Important speaking en- The chamber traditionally tails new officers and directors at the annual dinner. It is slated to beisih at 6:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Elks Temple. 9ie tried six times Wednesday to ask a question bUt W'as unable to get Kennedy ’ » ivcognition. However, because of the large number of reporters who attend, it is impossible for the President to recognize them all. Mrs. McClendon represents papers in Texas and New England. Donates $17,000 tor Hospital Unit Gregor-Kohn Award to Pontiac General Is 2nd Large Gift in Year The Gregor-Kohn Foundation, vrhich made Pontiac General Hospital's mental health unit poaolble a year ago, will preaent a 817,000 donation to hospital officials next week to establish a new medical department. Marcui Freud, foundation president, sakt the philanthropic organization will contribute the money for establishment of a Department of Medical Physics and the purchase of radioisotope equlp- - The tmiadatfoa gave Poallar Oeoeral tto,0N In January INI far (he m«aUI health unit. That waa the largest private grant osier received at the hospital. The foundation atoo gave $5,00b n i960 toward purchase of the cobalt X-ray therapy unit. The medical phyaics, unit0had been in hospital plans for the future but (Wasn’t expected to come non, said Harold B. Euler, administrator. patteol can at (he hospital. It be located in the laboratory. where Nxtee has been made available for the specialized equipment. Hie department will not add to bed capacity. It is strictly diagnostic unit. cut Gregor of Deti^ and hto late daughter and aon-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Otto M; Kohq. is founded mainly holdings.- A membar of thr Pasalontot Or-n*. Fr. Rooney has been i date editor of The Sign magaztoe since 1967. AT OPENING OF WARO’K - Charles W. Wood (centerl, vice president of merchandising tor Montgomery Ward, discussed the longevity of the company’s shoes with (left to right) William Orshenson, codeveloper of the Ponilac Mall; Delos Hamlin, chairman bl the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; D. L. Hershey, dis- trict sal^ manager, Montgomery Ward; Aaron Gershenson. codeveloper ol the Pontiac Mall. The five gathered in the shoe department following opening ceremonies this nwning lor the new Montgomery Ward’s department store in the Shopping Center. 400 N. Telegreph Road. Ordained in 1994 in Scranton, a., he taught eertptyre at eemlnary there lor 13 yeara. Fol-tg thto te oonducted a weekly radio pragraln at St. Ann’s Shrine Dr. Kennoth McFarland Will Address Chamber's Annual Dinner Meeting More than .KM persons have arranged to attend a counlywide plamilng conference this afternoon and evening at Michigan State University Oakland. They will witness plans for a growing community laid out by experts in the field. Hie coolereare, find to deal la the projected foture of the couaty as a whole. Is being coepoaoored by (he Oahlaad Coonty Plaaolag (VimmiMlon and (he ualvendty. Workshop sessions will begin at university's Oakland > Center Building. Sessions will resume at 8:30 p.m.,- lasting until 10 p.m. 'The 1961 president. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac superintendent of schools, will be handing over the reins to newly elected president Carl D. Rogers, factory manager of CMC Truck A Coach Division. Chamber directors also may announce a new manager. The resignation of current manager John W. Hiriinger will become effective March 1. Old Kashmir Dispute Brought Up in U.N. Body UNITED NATIONS (UPIl - The Security Council turned today to the dispute between India and Pakistan concerning Kashmir, the oldest active issue on its agenda. * A * The council, over Indian protests supported by Russia and Romania, was called into session at the request of Pakistan, which fears India may be about to take over the entire mountainous princely state, now nominally divided between the Over 300 to Attend County Plan Confab dealga, legal aapeeta of umlng. planning for Indwilriat growth, and (he Iropaet of expreaawayn and Ihorottghfnrea. Clyde Cook, asociate county planner, noted that 325 persons have made reservations to attend the conference. Many of these are atcive in zoning and planning at the township and city level, while others are interested observers. Noted participants in (he sessions will include Paul M. Reid, executive dire<;tor of the Metrxy politan Area Regional Planning Commission; R. J. Alexander, director of the county’s Department of Public Works; George B; CatJin, area development director of Detyolt Edison Co., and Paul Van Roelrel. county Road Com-miihioh engineer. TO BE SPEAKFJI Paul Oppermann. executive director of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. will be the guest dinner Report on Meeting Says Censoring Makes Us Tough Foe for Soviets WA.SHINGTON tAP)-Arthur G .Sylvester, assistant secretary of defease, testified today that the censoring of military speeches makes the United States a tougher foe for communism. His statement was prepared for a Senate subcommittee Investigating charges that the censoring has been too drastic, often softening antl-Communlst statements by military offioera. Sylvester didn't mention a dis-I putod order from Secretary of De-ferae Robert' S. McNamara forbidding Pentagon personnel to tell the subcommittee who censored any partlculiKspeech. piannlag tar e Rusk to Give JFK (Continued From Page One) but dWfer»>d on Brazil’s refusal lo support expulsion of Havana from hemispheric councils. There was » griwral expecta-Uoa ot JrlUk|.1^reeeaie ogahart The Day in Binmingham Holy Name Church to Host Social Action Unit Head BIRMINGHAMRev, G«rald TlclieU will be available at the The program will ba held 8:90 p.m. at Marian High School. 1414- field Township. Of Fr. Raowy’e toft Jaycees Laud Men Coininunity Service ARer SH -yean, hr waa ap-polBlrd aoMriata dirertar at SK. GahriH's LaymM’s Ratreat Naaaa la BaMaai It was hare The Outstandliig Boas, Jhmrs ClarkaoVi, was hailed for hto participation in numerous professional and community aetlvitles In- dent of the Society of Savings and Tickrts tor the program can be obtained at Holy Name Rectory. 615 Woodland St., Birmingham, or at the Marian High School thr night of the talk, .Students at Pierce EiTemenlary .S<-hool will hear a lecture on anl-mato. wildlife and plants Feb. 10. The -talk will be given by B111 Hopkins, chief natucalist tor the lluron-Clintun Metropolitan Park Authority. Ten tires valued at S330 were stolen early today from the Lisk Service Station, 4009 Telegraph Road. Bloomfield Township. Township police discovered the theft at 2 a.m. when they found a door to the gas station brakSn while making a check of busii places. The Sodality of Our Lady of St. Columban Church will hold its annual officers card party at 8:30 p.m. Feb. IS at St. Columban School. door the night of the event. The party and refreehmenU will have a Valentine Day motif. Mm. Jack Montletb, outgoing prefect, to program chairman. (Continued From Page One) . tkm *ln community acthdttoq* as 1961 vice chairman of the PonHsc Area United Fund Drive, hto work the fund ratoing dilvt of (he YMCA, U detagata to the Juntor ventlon and as part preeidatit -ol Pmtioc Aroo Joyem. preetdent of the Ponttac Boated ol Realtore, an unprecedented three yeare ae chairman of (he board of Pontiac General HocpHal, aa man-ber of the board ot the Pontiac Boys’ Club and aa a 32nd-degree The presentation also noted hi* activities In the Klwaais Club of Pontiac, the YMCA. the Michigan .Savings and Loon Leogua, the V.S. Savings and Loan League, the Society of Savings and Loan Cotitrol-lers, the Pontiac Atm Chamber •f Commerce and many others. Clarfceon aleo served ae a member of the Oakland County Special Gi^rnment Study Committee. r of 'the evening wai OMncellor D. B. Varner who reported on progrew ntade by Mlchi-State Univmity Oakland. Toastmaster was Howard V. Held-monager of the Waldron Missiles loaded with fire - retardant chemcate and guided by beat-eensing noee cones are eug-gerted for fighting torert firee. widely believed that the Castrotet-Communirt combine would step up harraisment of thoae governments both for revenue and to exploit the continental ner ness resulting from the 10 days of dtepute. The conference wound up Wednesday night with a show of unanimity against Castro as 20 of the 21 nations at the conference signed the historic document formally condemning the Cuban regime for going over to communism and aligning itself with Ihe Soviet bloc. 'The Cuban delegation boycotted le final session and rushed back to Havana claiming the outcome amounted to "a defeat for U. S. imperialism.'* Bob Kenned^l^^n Tour WASHINGTON (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and hto wife depart today on a globe-clr-ding, 2May goodwill tour lo Japan, Indonesia, Iran. Italy, t b e Netherlands and West Berlin. ^Comparison’ Will Provo This Is a BEST BUY Anywhero-Compare Repeat Sole of One of SIMMS All Time 'BEST SELLER' oauiars, NW, MIS’UMB’ Jackets and Car Coats Regular Valuoa to $8—Noa> AMERICAN Mud#-FIRST QUALITY ChildSilOt-lto4 Bit QIH Sites T to 14. Big Boy Siin 10 to 14. Udiot’ Sizes S to 18. Big Mlaction of slylei in slock — planly of soma, few of oriws .. . sdme wosh-obles, soma ploMi IkxxIs, some with pile hoods, soma insulated, some vrith-intor-iining^ but all ore guaranty first quality... voriety of colors qnd trims- 08 Noith Saginaw St. CUTHINfi-iUrtm Floor TT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962 Labor Shortage Is Still Growing GovmfniiMnt Reports Som« Fteldt N««d AA«n DMpH* High Idk Rat* WA8HING10N » - 'Hie Ubor Oepu^otVi^ Wedaaiday that BMBpowtr dbortacM In a manbar af aldUed oeenpathma are growing The monthly labor market iUP-vay o( the 4epntmeiit*i Bureau of naployment Security recorded eoBtlnuIng pereteteiit ehoilara of •lactrlcal and mechanical engl-naen lor mlaelle. nuclear energy and eleOlricaf work, M ■igineere bi the meiaUnti' diemical, dell. Induatilal The report aald there le a di ■ge of engtateere In nearly 1 the natlonSe ISO major labor nmr- ft aald ealla lor ikllled i I eategoiy reflecting 0 per oent The Bed Ooaa In one year la- in home nurelng prac- Card Conm Too Lot* TULSA, Okie. CITY PARKING LOTS On Sole TONIOHT.FRtDAY and SATURDAY COMPARISON DAY SPECIAL DISCOUNT UOIES'-MISSES' and GIRLS' .eum Drop SPORT SHOES 100 No al^ne !• wrUa ... no llngloa to compoao~iwet fiO in your i^omo ond . dopoeit bi convonlent centoinor on our moin fl^ bolom SoKifdoy 10 |>jn. Sjmi^OUPOH TO SIMMS AVAIwKJjn? ^ .COUPONS WW. o $28.00 Kodak Movio OoMiri o $ 0.00‘tunbaam Alarm Oloek . o $ 0.80 Sunbtaai Kitehan Cloak o $10.01 Trantittor Radio o $12.16 Qaetric OriU 0 $22.00 $ehiak $havar 0$ SJO Zippo Lichtar o OOo Paparmata Pan o $ 0.08 Drattad Doll o $ S.06 Duffat Sat it SEE PRIZES NOW ON DISPUY ON MAIN FLOOR it ! : L 1 9 m m 3 VS/e/t S mmmJi, Here’s More Bargains to Compare TONiTE-FBI. and SAT. 'DfiSS o Evory Itom GU^NTEED UNDERPRICED lor This Sp^ial Evont • SIk>p tonite, Friday or/ond Solurdoy for the biggest bor-gOini you've seen In >o long, long time—even at SIMMS, and competent office help eaoaed flw available aupply In many' areas, some of which report large' ' surpluaet in other occupa-| ■I major areas SIMMS 'Challenge Sale' on Famous DRUG PRODUCTS For TONITE FRIDAY and SATURDAY IWa chollengo Hw olW tiorae to hove at many an at many DRUGS at SIMMS • - - • comporlton _ tri^ will gfova SIMMS It LOWiR Than DISCOUNT PRICf on par aaet ar more ef the la « la daaoary. Ugh of 101 reported laat April. * w * PItUburgh la the only very large COMPARISON DISCOUNTS t R«ody*to*Hong RwIrooaiMUPES MfOIMlYlONilaid NJUKETS Irrs. of $3.49 Value 1 Ma 72.10 incb .lie— 90% rayon blMcM wM 10% nylon. 3-incli mMh Undine. Choice et 4 coUra. 24xT2 INCHES 24x108 INCHES iSlIkli bound remnonta in KMndi and lotid color*. Lcritx or foom rubber non-d(id bock*... mony Auto I Car CarpeliiiK Origiual $5.95 Value 199 your cor floor boord* in front or rev. Aemned cor colon to cho9M from. Latex bock to pro- Famous PAIN RELIEVERS At DISCOUNT ALKA-SELHER Ropulor 54c pock of 29 foblett BUFFERIN TABLETS Rnrtior $1.29 pock eflOO*. BROMO SELTZER Ragulor 9ic oconomy ah# for EXCEDRIN TABLr^ |l.39tiaaon00'«^MiM«i MIDOL TABLETS «9c pock ef SO't-for periodic paht PHILLIPS MAGNESIA 59c niHk of mepiwale In 12-ow>cea Famous ANALGESIC PAIN RELIEVERS MINIT RUB Rapwlar B9c tiae-for mvacia ochea HEET LINIMENT Rogular $1.19 aiae-9ovncea for BAUME BEN GAY Ragulor $1.69 aiaa-Graaaeleaa SLOANS LINIMENT Rogular |b19 aiaa-6 avncaa O^EGA OIL Rogular 6Sc elao-for achat and paint MENTHOUTUM RUB Rogular $1.69 Doap Hooting'far Famous ANTISEPTICS and GERMICIDES LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Regular I9c tiaa-14 ouncaa BACTINE GERMICIDE Ilafiilar$1.49aiia-16 LAVORIS MOUTH WASH Rogular 89c tiio-14 ouncaa LYSOL GERMICIDE Rogular 99c aiio-12 ouncaa MICRIN ANTISEPTIC 98c Johnaon A Johnton-14 ovncoe ISODINE GERMICIDE *eeule^L69 vduo-4 ouncoe.. Famous Cold Remedies and Decongestants DRISTAN TABLETS 1^89 pock of 100 dacongoatanf toblefa $1.79 SUPER ANAHIST ToWota, Cough Synip V Natal Spnty»lo. VICKS VAP04tUB llage^ 89c alao-3% ouncaa... PERTUSSIN 'ACTIN' Coi^ Mixturo-3 far........ Famous MEN’S TOILETRIES At DISCOUNT MENNENS SKIN BRACER Regular 69c sin—After ehovo faNon. WILLIAMS AQUA VHVA R^far ^ tin-Aftv almvo leiliM. SHAVING CREAM 55c and 60c tin—Ail famout branda SHAVE BOMBS 79c GiHofto, Rin, Moimona, Polmollvo MENNENS DEODORANT ft .00 tin—Spray or loll-on typa..'. UCTRIC SHAVE 79c Wiilloma-For ofactrk ronr oe# OMnol DISCOUNT SliB iouku YOU Money Skmo 19^4 Ttra press. TirtTRSPAY, FEBRUARy I, 1962 /, alcxandkr o. eaphous Heads Oakland's Childrens Aid Society Branch Npw executive director of the Oakland County branch of the IDchigan ChUdren's Aid Society ii Alexander 0. Zaphlri*.' A native of Greece. Zaphiria for the P9«t four yeara has been director of social service for the llawl Park Youth Protection Committee. «er%1iiK fontga bora, another a g b a e y ner%lBt epileptic*, worked in an tnatitatton tor do-llm|uents and practiced law for a year. Zaphiris' appointment was effec- tive J n. 1. The new director of the agency, with offices at 132 Franklin Blvd, holds a law degree from Athens University, Greece, a master's degree in social work from Wayne State University and a certificate from the London School of Economics. London, England. lie has completed his work tor a doctor's degree in sociology. in this country since UU, Siaphiris became a U-S- cltisen In onf/dc. Nearby Area Deaths MM. KRNMT F. ULOR Mrs. Ernest F. - (Ruth E. L. UIga, 53. of 1450 Otter Ave. died yesterday after an tllneu of seven rars. Mrs. Lilge was 'a -beauty opei^ ator gnd a member of Grace Lutheran Chuivdi. Survtvors include her husband; three daughters. Mrs. Edwin Ref-ner of Pontiac, Mrs. George Daniels ol Iowa Chy. lown and Shirley A. Lilge of (Teveland; three grand chiMren; a brother and two sisters. Arsangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt FUneral Hf me. fUkts Harbor. FRED H1.M.MONS Service for Fred Simmons, 6S, ol 344 Auburn Ave. will be at 1:30 m. Saturday at the lluntoon I'u- 2 Tank Squads to Protect Paris Mobil* Roinforcemenh Heights SpMulotion of Fr#nch-Algerian Pact PARIS (AP) — Two tank squad-,ons will be moved Into Paris before the end of the week, government sources reported today. The report heightened specutation that the French government and Algerian rebels have reached agreement. at least in principle, on end-li« the seven-year war. wral Hbme. Burial wU) tollow. 4n >erry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Smmons died of a heart lilment yesterday. He' I KMpitalized 10 days. MM. WnXUM O. ’WIOMPAON Mrs. WUllam G. fElizabeth A.) rbompaon. of 663 E. Walton Blvd. lied yablerday after a long Ulness. 4he was 84. Surviving besides her husband ire five daughters, Mrs. Winnie TH1 HURSDAY. FEBRUX I •f» tY 1, 1»68 ONE'STOP of our KCCOMIIOMTKIN conoi sores you many separate trips White you'iR ihopplM at Wandk telia no W»y. no hurry, no flurry. Owcfc advantaga oJ iha aarvloaa ofterad ... - * ^ n Cantor. Your a ahopping trip will tava tima, affort and •nonay. Tliafa'a no axtr» paaklng faa. ctent aarvloaa—aach ona hat baan daaignad to maha your visit to Wards a taal' shAdplhg oanvantenca for you. SHOP WARDS... convenient, one*stop shopping for your home, your family and your cor—^is-foction guaronteed. USE WARDS ACCOMMODATION CENTER —where just one stop meets your need for mony friendly services you would otherwise hove to find elsewhere. Small-Change Bandits Lug Away $4,300 NEW YORK .(AP) - The pair J «to iMld a antti roUCCAST FOB JODCT M DAYS - Bolh the pndpltatkn and the tnppenmm outlaok tor the pOtt SO dayi ta the Pasitiae area te near nonnal. Theae mapa ara haled aa tSoae wppUed by the United Statea Weather Bureau. Rep. Broomfiefld Urges Sanctions Against Castro jraaeman WBUam 8. Broomfield. IU)aldand Ownty. told the House et Repeeaentatlvaa yeater-day In nmwtag hie allerla tor complete eooaoaaic eaae“ . 'may have” failed at the recent Ot*8aniz.-tlosi vt American Sutaa lontamce at Punta del Eate be-> It eought to have the other Latin America nattom atop, trading with Fldtl Castro, without first taking action to ImpMe com ' loonomle mncttona oam awn. Ihe legiBlator eosidtnincd the Inaction at Ooagroaa In not MIowIng through an a hUl. «Meii pc * the Houia hud September, s ssotild have Impoa^ a total on trade with Cuba. * * * Heaaldlt«raa”a‘fyplcalt la of baraanoracy aa Ufual In a dme at crWa” and “an attort to beat Oealro wttta papar pnodana- Oregon otiginaled atatt gaaoline taxaa In 1819. but within ebout 10 years all the atatea had similar blanda Sued h^ivorce; ) K^ep Kids (API - Vetoa IntroducB Bills to Form' U.S. Agnncy on Agin$ Hm robbare Hasd iv Hm ows-ager and eiupleyca el llw Cnlesaet Vending Machine Co., and then KEY SHOP GRAND ONHING 3 DAYS ONLY! Buy a kty or keychain for the regular price, get the second Identical Item lor just 1^1 niee balloons sob the kids MONTBOMERYWARD pat McNanwra, D-bdch., ol the Senatra Special Ownmlttea o . proprlattosw tor the Health, Education and WeUare Department. Telegraph Rood of Elizobefh Loke Rood _____pM.00ft, alMl^edded that Yolnadn dwoM have cuatody of Usair minor children. Their children are NIdiolae, 21; Antbony, **^11; Yolnnda, IS, end Guy. 12. ‘ ProducBT AA»rvyn Uroy UavBS tho Hospital HOLLYWOOD (AP)-FBm pro-Mervyn Leroy went Y— , ssna admitted to the i! Smiday nigbt after coL P MONTGOMERY WARD TELEGRAPH ot ELIZABETH UKE ROAD SEE Yourself omTV m MONTGOMERY WARD Eureka Princess Vacuum AT WARDS COMPUn CAMSRA CINHR Nothflg to bvyi Juit vWl Words GMwra Dept, during our grand opgning... seo youneif and your WIMHT-SAVINe SIZt woeK-sAviNo powat EUREKA POUSHER- SCRUBBER • 4 eowgr- • Nnsaw MnMeaaa*. t/1.S anam tosia > • apflflsmt eOO-wntt ■arntnaftnn Loddod wMi foaturoB you'd oxpoct to fbid only on Mghor*pricod prd- . joctorai Ruggod, dio-cost motol construction wHh ondoiod rool-drivos. QualHy-built in Ann Arbor. AROUe lUCTROMATIC iOO-WATT MOJICTOR PRICF INCLUDES DELUXE 8-PC, SET OF CLEANING ACCESSORIES Wa Mimnad tha bulito eNn you a aliin-alia daanar that atoraa In flw amaNaat edmar efyourdoaat UOHTBR WiieHT tfathatoMtitSiirakaaear. Watflha onb ItK Hw. Wa lamatoRagaytafoR. to cany. Um-AS-A DISCOUNT PRICEl fl-SIPMrWBak • clip for cord flr dispanaar £C iVilIVtWNER FIATURR YOU WANTI eilMiC SanWsed* Dual Bag ayinyl Bumpani •Suction Adjualar a Now Flip Top •Hant^ Toe BtEtKch o Blower. AilachmanI 4 BRUSHES everfoppilig bruehte, new ffooNng action 195 PUP.TOP UD abS noli Naw hlngad top BAB nolle eaellj^er Naw ningao sop —------------ "IS* 1088 ■ NO Ml e M oos FUU FOWIR Wh^ ^ Huaky.haaepduty motor »• omi H-P. dwo- Pmridoi , bjJi.SK; 10-DAY HOME nUL HOOEY OAaSDARAIlIEE MONIY Power-boloncad flooring brushes polish without' streoking, wox without wondtring, scrub without splashing, shampoo without matting. Speciol! Shews oH 3x2-in. sHdas with now brilliance and darity. Control oil op-orations (avon focusing) from across Iho room. Wide-pngla Ians. Quolity-buRt hart in Ann Arborl Free Comera Outfit Complatc fha .antanea ... win a camera I An Argui Autronic Electric Eye Outfit will be given away Saturday, Fab. 3. iUteilS AimiDNICI 3SMM lUCTRIC lYI OUTPIT iidiwGflnr BOBfN ParfacI pldoros avary timal The Autronic aledric aye sots Iho Ions and shuttor for you ... Ial» you know If the light's too dim. Compioto with l•alhor cose and folding B-C flodt. OPEN MON. thru SATURDAY,'«l P p-i*. YOUR STORE FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS THK PONTIAC PRKSS,, THURSDAY. FEBUUAHY 1. 19«2 ■?iSlio® Women's Section 5 Pledges to Get Pins on Monday Affair to Feature Displays, Styles of Nations Food, tashlon and (ar-away pUcca will dominate Michigan Slate Unlvereily Oakland's annual international festival leheduled lor Feb. 18. ••Culture Internationale will feature displays of handicraft, i-osiume* and book* brought t(K cether from all over the world by the university and It* Aaao-ciatlon of Women Students. The displays will be open from n a.pn. to 6 p m. in the university's Oaklaixf^ Center, without admission charge. Guests will be entertained by student performers present- • ing songs, dances and drama from around the world. A spe-eiHl International fashion show will show off costume* throughout the day. Appetlaer*. salads, entrees and desserts from Java, India. Mexico and Turkey are anjong item* on the menu of ah international buffet dinner to lie sen’ed from 13:20 lo 2 p.m. •nckeU mu*l be purchased In advance for the buffft and can be ordered through the dean of students office. The festival la*l year drew more than 1,500 visitor*. Teen Club Dance Set in Waterford Waterford Community Center's Teen Club Dance will be from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday with music by an orchestra provid-^ by Pontiac Area Music Federation. Admission will be by membership cards which also will be on sale at the door. Right dances remain In this series for which the month's first dance features a live • hand and the second, a record hop. Disc Jockey Don McLeod will spin records lor the Fob. 16 dance. Fourth degrees will be conferred on five pledges of-Lambda Tau Delta Sorority al Monday's annual dinner In Topln-kas Country House. Mrs. William Jenaen. Mra. Ernest Crohs and Mrs. Robert f^cMaken. Pontiac; Mra. Thoralf Ulseth. Troy: and Mrs. , Arthur BudzaJ, Detroit. wUI Deceive their membership pins. Mrs. Elmer Mellebrand. Detroit branch president, will preside when members discuss plans lor. the sorority's March Epsilon Iota Chapter members will be hostesses for the program with Mrs. Charles Brink as pledge chairman. Among committee members are Mrs. McNIchol and Mrs. Charles Harris, Pontiac, and Mr*. Bernard Dodd. Birmingham. Mrs. Edward E. Wilson certainly rates as one of the most talented youttff ladies in this .section. She is .shown here with a portrait that she did of her father indaw, the late C. E. Wilson, and also a bust of the .same dis-tinguUhed individual. Few people ^ excel at either of these specialized ■art»—and an infinitely fewer number at the two in combination. Dr. Leland Miles Towrl^Hall SjDeaker Dr. Leland Mil(s. author and educator, will appear befoix-Birmingham Town Hall al 11 a.m. Feb - 8 and 8 In the Birmingham Theater Re^ David VanDusen of St. .lame* Episcopal Church will introduce Dr. Miles whose subject will be "Behind the Book Jackets." • Luncheon and the customarj* question and answer period will follow al Kingsley Inn. From Dowdiness to Glamour Queen Goes High Style LONDON (UPI»-;-A leading Brlllsh lashion ediior said today that Queen Elizabeth, In her 10 years on the throne, has developed from a dowdy dresser to a glamorous lashion plate with "ll>F tiniest waist and the pretties shoulders In London." Queen Elizabeth, 35, who marks the 10th anniversary of her accession to the throne on Tuesday, got the wildly approving once-over from Dally Express fashion editor Jill Butterlield. caged-in with pearls." And her Complexion was the "peachy" envy of all. ' When the qtteen ascended to (Me throne in 1952 she was. according to Miss Butterfield, "a tiny, lonely Ottering lltle figure enisled in diamonds and Is It Dirty, Asks Abby Do You Live in Glass House? But. alaj, fot the way she dressed. “Do you remember,’ said Miss Butterfield, "those sllng-backed open-toed sandals, those vicarage garden party pastels, those hats worn lor convention rather than flattery, that debutante dreary -spoiled white organdy she wore at the early Buckingham Palace garden parties?’ HO MATRONLY Mias^ Butterfield, said I h e Bv ABIGAIL VAN Bt'KKN DEAR ABBY: I live across the street from a high school girl. She is a quiet girl, but p I unde rstand s the type have to watch. I see coming dine If you wish. If such parties "nauseate" you — stay home and preserve your health. you? Unload your problems on Abby. How Is the world treaUng For Abby’s booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," .send 50 cenU to Abby, The Pontiac Press. queen’s appearance . ago made hCT look "both ridiculously matronly and . . . like a little girl playing at moth- er." ' School e v e'r y afternoon. The Rsame boy walks I her home. I notice that ■ they walk down the street holding hands. Then they stand in front of her house and talk. Slie looks up at him like a sick calf. They have sto^. there and talked for as TMT as an hour. I can tee trouble starting. Don’t you think somebody ought to tell her mother? I was not spying. I was cleaning my Venetian blind*, NEIGHBOR LADY DEAR LADY: You must have the cleanest Venetian blinds in town. Now go to work on your mind! Personal News But Queen Elizabeth leiimed fast — being subjected to 'analytical. cat-eyed scrutiny every woman In the world ^es ‘ to her better-off neighbor." When the William Goodwins of South Francis Street return from a vacation in Mexico some three wMks hence, they’ll be showing plcturesof the famous beacjh^^^apulco and distributing jewelry from the little silver shops In ^*The family car will have swung 'round wme 5,432 hairpin turns on the way from Mexico City to Acapulco and there’ll be wistful memories of the little street urchins with palms outstretched for pesos from the 'Americanos ’ By 1968. the fashion editor recounted, the queen was elected fifth best-dressed woman in the world and by 1959 international fashion experts had made her a founder member of the fashion "jH»H of Fame." DEAR ABBY; What Is your definition of maturity? STUDENT DEAR STUDENT: This is maturity; To be able to stick with a Job until it's finished; to be able to bear an injustice without wanting to get even; to bF abte to carry mon^ without spending it; and to do one's duty without being supervised. DEAR ABBY: There is a relative of ours who is giving ut all a pain in the neck with birthday parties “honoring" her husband every year. This woman is no kid. She's in her eariy forties Her husband has Just cctebrfSrf hi* 44th birthday. We qan understand giving a fortieth or fiftieth birthday party, but what's all this nonsense of giving a 42nd, 43rd and 44tb birthday party for a Sbe makes a big deal out of it, inviting the family and all their friends, and it means a present every yesr. Don't you think rile should grow up and leave the birthday parties to the cWWrcn? NAUSEATED DEAR NAUSEATED: An In-vhation to a party is ^t a comn^nd. You are tree tb de- Mrs. Mahlon J. France Jr. (Barbara Mitchell) of Shaw Drive. Drayton Plains, opened nursery glfU Saturday evening at a shower given by her sister Mary in the Mitchell home on North East Boulevard. Mrs. Ransome Crane was cohostess. Among the 26 guests were the prospective grandmothers Mrs. Thomas Mitchell anod Mrs. Mahlon France, also Mrs. Ernest France who will be great-grandmother. From Waterford were Mrs. Gerald Head. Mrs. Richard Allen and Mrs. Harold Allen; Mrs. EddleTJulllns, Clark-ston: Mrs. Howard J. Allen and Mrs. Howard Allen, Oxford; Mrs. Mahlon Morris, Davlsburg; Mrs. J. L. Hamilton. Almont with daughter Claudia; Mrs. Lonnie Mitchell and daughter Sandra, Auburn Heights •k it * a Visiting their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doud and son Mltchael In Puerto Blco. are the Harry E. Morrises of Oerdon Avenue. On the return trip, the travelers will spend some time with relatives In Miami. Fla. if if it The birth of a daughter, Shaunna Marie, on Jan. 22 Is announed by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Oarvock. of East Beverly Avenue. . I . The baby’s mother, the former Karen E. Lanpher of Rochester, Is the daughter of the ^Finney Lanphws of Rochester. Mrs. Walter Oarvock of Armada Is paternal grandmother. < if it r it Eleanor Passage opened mlscellaneoas bridal gifts Frl-sj day evening before the fireplace In the Vernon Christensen's home on VoorheU satin bows with ’TEleanor and Howairi- Inserted on streamers accented the oblong mirror *‘»^* ^* OuesU inculded the bride-elect’s motoef, Mrs. Joy of Crescent E^e. and her Joy, Mrs. William, Owens, Mrs. Herbert Winchester, Mr«-Bud Joy and Mr» Houston: Mld-Febru^ cows In Sunnyvale Chapel on Pontiac Lake Road are plahned by Miss Passage and her ftance, 1 Spec.4 Howard'Black. preaenUy sUUoned In Oerma^- His ' parente are the Alfonso Blacks oj Indlanapdlls. md. •By 1961," said Miss Butterfield, "an enthusiastic American was describing her m a ‘knock out, a wow, a doll who tan generate wolf whistles.’ " Today the queen’s chic is the envy of women the world over, according to Miss Butterfield. "At Iasi she is sliin enough lor the tyrannic demands of fashion. Ten years ago her cross-over necklines, her crossover skirts, her drapings on ihe hips and swathing on the bosom were designed mainly lo .conceal the reluctant remnants of puppy fat. "Today she is model girl slim with the tiniest waist and the prettiest shoulders in Lon- Will Distribute Information on Cookie Sale Breakfast Time Activates Mood hr Entire Day By AUCIA «ART Nrwupsper Enterprise Assn. Certain times of day are especially lovely. Breakfast should be one of these. It starts the day and sets the mood, often until evening. If It’s a Jammed, hasty, grumpy affair, your day is off to a bad stprt. So is your A talent show is plantfd for Owen School Parent-Teacher /Association's annual fair Saturday ajternoon. Student participants Barbara Ruthenberg, West Yale Avenue (ieft), and Margaret Frank, West Brjverly Avenue, get an assist with their costumes from make-up and old jewelry chairman Mrs. Ronald Johnson (left), W est ¥ ale Avenue, and show /chairman Mrs. Albert Tomanek, East Sheffield Street. Save Odd Part/ ' Try 4o make It plessnht. even if you must arise 15 minutes earlier. This means tollers out of the hair, powder on the nose, a dash of lipstick. Show your husband the courtesy you would pay any ordinary stranger. Don't slop to the table In a frowsy rob*. Get. dressed. It may be a cotton housedreas but it shoold be clean. Make fresh coffee: the pleasant odor will fill the house. Keep your breakfast conversation light and cheerful. Otherwise, you may find INEA)—Our mechan/zed age makes it almost cenaln that you’ll find bolts, i^ews and other odd parts ground Ihe house from time t^ them, you oft( Lels. hats and flower bootha will lend a note of spring for Owen' School Parent-Teacher Asaoclation's annual (ak Saturday. ■ ' that it I and slightly complaining description of everything you have to do during the day. Send -your husband off .to work with a warm and pleasant beginning to his day. You'll be more than repaid for the effort you make. Throwaways (NEA)—Run out of ash ti during a party? Press hei duty aluminum foil into tours of one of your ti and let the foil substil serve as throw-away trays. Delta Zeta Alu lime Two Gn Group I of Delta Zel nae, South OaMand will meet at 1 p.m. day In the home of M Perry‘on West Lincoln Birmingham. Following dessert will fuHher plans for^ Feb. 21 gourmet _ luncheon J first Federal Savings and l sociation of Oakland’s/building. Proceeds from the project, sponsored by the general alumnae group, will help fl-nanew a philamhropic project to aid area hard^if-hearing children. Owen PTA School Fair to Be Oasis of Spring Other lalw features will Include booths selling oM Jewelry, handwork, silhouettes, refreshments and white ele-phanU. Highlight of the 5 to 9 p.m. affair wrUl be a talent show with Students, teachers and parents participating. Mrs. Ralph Bowers, general chairman, is being assisted by committee c-halrnrin Mrs. Charles Abair. Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. Albert Ttomanek, Mrs. Willard Shubert. Mra. Britt Hurley and Mrs. LaVerne Others heading committees are Mrs. Ralph Beals. Mra. George Gibson, Mra. Richard Butler. Mrs. Atchle Rose, ' Mrs. Alfred Causey, Mrs. Ray Scarborough. Mrs. Gus Co>^ car, Mrs. James Daley and Mr*. Ronald Johnson. Completing the list are Mrs. Robert JohiMon, Mrs. John Newihan, Mrs. Larry Rothen-berg. Mrs. John Weckle and Mrs, Henry Young. Party Is Set by Huron Unit June Wedding Set by Former PCH Teacher Huron Gardena Extension Club members’ next^meetlng will be at a post-Valenllne's Day party Feb. 19 at the Astor Street home of Mr*. Arthur ' Kohn. Mrs. dtailon Devine will serve as hostess for the affair. s. Georg« S k r u b b and Mary Lewis. Alter ihe talk members will make name tags for fhe University of Detroit’s active chapter. Church Class Sets Dinner Tlie Class of Kingdom Builders of the First Christian Church will sponsor its annual Sweetheart Dinner Feb. 10 at the church. Group II will meet at 8 Monday for an evening ‘"The South American Way” with speaker Phyllis Hassberger who will show slides of South America taken while she taught in Caracas. Ven ecu el a, for two years. She presently teaches in Birmingham. ' • A ham dinner will be served from 5:30 until 7 p.m.. with special rate* lor children. Proceeds from the affair will be used to purchase the communion table for the new chancel section of the sanctuary. Mrs. Frederick S. Wilsbn of Royal Oak will be hostess for the meeting, assisted by Mrs. No tickets will be sold at the door but can be purchased from any member of the Class of Kingdom. Builders. Former Pontiac Central High School teacher. Elizabeth A. Ferkowlcz has set a June date for her marriage to William J. GUlow, son of the Harold GiJIows of Ascot. Road. Waterford Township. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ferkowicz of Silver-wood. Presently dean of women and an Inslruclor at North-wood Institute, Alma College, the bride-elect received her bachelor of arts degree al Michigan Slate University where she will be a candidate for a master’s degree this sumnter. Sfce is a member of Phi Kappa Phi national honor society al MSU and member of Pi Omega PI and Delta Pi Epsilon business education honoraries. , Her fiance was graduated from Alma College and Wayne Stoie University School of Mortuary Science. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epailon Fraternity. Mrs. Charles Sibra Jr of South MarshaU Street 'seas hostess to the group Monday. Following cooperative dinner, Mrs. Gerald Wright conducted a lesaon on hobbies whldt demonstrated the making of tote 'bags and place Slims Waist (NEA)—stretching Is one of the best exercises for waist reducing. Before you get out of bed In the morning, riretch. Then when you’re up, open the window and stretch lo your full hel^t. To Assist Mrs Joseph Fox Name OF Campaign Aide Information regarding 1962’s Girt Scout cookie sale will be distributed to district and neighborhood chairmen at a noon kickoff luncheon Tuesday in the Howard Johnson Restaurant on Dixie Highway. The appointment of Mrs. Earl White of South Telegraph Road as Pontiac cochalrman for the 1962 United "Fund Drive has been announced by Mrs. Joseph ^ox, women’ri)-•' campaign coommlltee chair- Feather, (immunity Chest and United Funds in Detroit and Jackson before coming to Pontiac 10 years ago. She also Mre. Carlyle Bragen, Northern Oakland County Girl Scout CouncH’s chairman for the annual sale, announces four kinds of cookies will be sold by •girl and adult Scouts fnrni March 9 through March 25. District chairmen are Mrs. Harvey^ Chapman. Mrs. Robert Townsend, Mrs. Marty Baclk, Mrs. Frank Burrell. Mrs. R. A. Burlingame and Mrs. Leon Knuuttila. Laying the groundwork for the women’s campaign requires the appointment of chairmen lo head the four areas and 4S dfstricU that comprise Pontiac’s geographical division. Some L300 volunteer women in Pontiac, Wate^ ford and Lake Angelus will be needed to work on toe campaign for funds that support the 54 agencies affiliated with the Pontiac Area United FYind. Mrs. White brings some 20 years’ experience In volunteer vrork to her usignment. plus association i^th the Red A". ' / MRS. EARL WHITK A:-. • , served as neighborhood solicitor prior to her appointment as dlrtrict chairman in 1960 and'Pontiac area chairman in 1961. Commenting on the appointment, Mrs. Fox said, "We are fortunate to have a chajrman ^ with such an outstanding background of experience and ded-Icatkm to United Fund work. Having ..worked with Mrs. White in the recent campaign. I have the uUnost confidence and respect for her ability.” . Mrs. White Is crop area sur pervisor, farm placement section of the Michigan Employ- , ment Security Commission, a member of the Eagles Auxiliary, 1^. Benedict chinch and Ahar Society and St. Gertrud’s Auxiliary. (Ytchairmen for Waterford and Lake Angalus wlU be appointed within the next few weeks. E. JEAN CARSON Pontiac Girl Is Honored Jean Carson, daughter of the Crtln Carsons of Heddee-son Street, was selected hs a member of the <)ueen’s court al NojTthwodd Institute’s flrst annual homeotnning last weekend at Alma. A 1961 graduate of Pondae Central High School, sjhe Is a freshman at Nortowood and is interested in the field of art design I5 advertising and retailing. X t..' 7’ \ /. J ^ THk PONTIAC PRESS Mi (ivoi Tli|t5R8DAY, FEBRUAr\i, 1962 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TWENTY-FIVE Find SnoW-Covered Amusement Park Is Eden Take three small boys, bimdle them up warmly, set them roaming in a deserted, snow-covered amusement park, and the result is one of pure enchantment into the world of mak^belleve. The youngsters, Olen and Danny Foster and Mark Vickers, spent an entire afternoon recently exploring the wonders of the Walled lAke Amusement Park during the season when most fun-seekers have completely forgotten that wonderful world of cotton candy and calliope music. The park is now clased tor the winter and te undergoing its annual rejuvenation with paint and hammer. s ;.Ai : Let’s Play Hookey at the Park herein lies the story of how the three young ad-▼eniuiVrs were able to walk, run and slide Over the park^i^tlnds without Interruption from a nosy adult. Olen, 6,\nd Danny, 3, are the grandsons of HalUe Foster, caret^cr, maintenance mpn and Jack of aU trades at the aWsement park for some 20 years, and the sons of Mrs. kw Poster of W. Lake Drive, Novi. Mark,'4, is the g^ndaon oi the superintendent of the park, C. E. Vick^ During the off-season, Vickers’ son Richard takes over his father’s duties and moves his family into a ceiH^ry-old house on the park grounds. The combination of havin^\^th their grand-fathers on the staff at the parlK^es it a natural pbyground for fantasy ip\suBimer and winter for the children. If you ask them, the trio of small fry a^tM that the best time for playing, however, is during W winter and wheii you hear their explanation you carKreadlly see their point. ' There’s no pushing or pulling or stepping on I or “big guys” getting in their way of seeing what f new around each corner. For props the boys use fences, stools, benches, ramps, empty monkey cages, wood and concrete castles, little schoorhouses, giant laughing wooden clowns, miniature railroad tracks, huge silver Jets and even the weird patterns shadowed on the snow by the now carriage-less e r r ^ wheel and silent roller s,m coaster. Bach new find was abAndpnsfi almost as soon as It was discovered because there was more to sea—lots more and it was getting dusk. II was time to |o home and by kl means the boys didn’t need any promptiaf from thw mothers who were visiting togethec^al the centuryVd house. It was a long day and the boys w o u Kd sleep well that night. \ They knew they have a good thing going, and tomorrow would be another adventure. IP.; 'I m But Sneakin’ In Is More Fun Maybe These Clowns Would Protect Us It’s Scary in There, Isn’t It? I^nigrhts in Shining* Snow Suits ' K.' Or Astronauts in Spaceship About to Go Aloft Thiis May Be Sgfer \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. im Leon, Center Cut PORK CHOPS MAXWELL HOUSE PETER’S PORK ^PEtER’S PURE AO‘. I 39' |iioitritii»53» IpttSSEL’S A hotdogs z VELVnorHOUYWOOD ICE CREAM Half 40^ Gallon V9 COUNTRY STYLE SPRRERIBS lb.| ■"pETE?r I SQUARES I 29!. PORK hocks _39X PoifcGUT^ £S%kens tOFKE POUND ECONOMY SIZE CAN MMWEU HOUSE COFFEE Swansdown CAKE MIXES SNIDER’S CATSUP Your Choice Large M Ounce Bottle FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT SPECIALS 12 oz. PIq. BIRDS EYE — Frozen PERCH FILLHS 29° erCOD IDA PAK — frozen FRENCH FRIES WMi Coupon] telO’ iBldei' FRESH GMPEFRUn Brook's CHILI HOT BEANS "S"ii' Our Favorite SWEET PEAS SNIDER'S CATSUP Moz. ||l Toil No. 303 Can iiri^ lb. FRESH Carrots IT Sunny Isle PINEAPPLE CHUNKS ( Tree Sweet—Pink GRAPEFRUIT 46 oz. Can Mb. Bag SWANEE IPTCHEN CHAXM “THANK YOU” FACIAL WAXED BOOK TISSUE PAPER MATCHES 2S5t29' Pkg. IIJC of 50 IW WESSON OIL Gallon $|79 for only I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I ItiMBbitRiir. I iMRptfRwtaAtftl I~mpBWwh*tw| sS jmwiFWRMwwyo^wi \ttthmn\nmnmm\K HtikftfmiTmmm lewii II—»' ErinMU mi tiMiptWilhMnM OPANYFlbH POMCI OErinMURU StaHetimiiPlrdMM of 2 !». or Mom of BACON M Erin fiOU BELL SlaiftWHIiPBrcliait OF ANY DOZ04 OR MORE OF ’ ORANGES LM1 ckipen. Expiiw Feb. 4, IMZ ExInMUBlU III SlH^WilliNrcliasf OF2na3S.'ORMOREOP COCONUT CrinMUtai III J SlMipiWilhPHrdiaM OFANYfAIROF sm 11 u mt m a w t wmm \wi iiiKuriiimn'j To Widen Orchard Lake Rd. County Project to Start in '63 Spring or Summer THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. ifteg That pain in the bottleneck you’ve suffered as you crept along Orchard Lake.Road like a snail during traffic hours will be cured next year. The road, one of the most traveled east-wett arteries in the Pontiac area, will be widened and Improved from the Pontiac city limits to Wixom. Early In the iprins or luminer of the «.S-tnllllon improvement project will (jet under way. It I* expected to lake about three monlha. according to Hiland M. Thatcher, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commlaaion. Roars Out of Flaming Troy Barn TROY---Trapprd hy flames in a machinery atorage barn yesterday, a landscape company employe threw down hla electric welding torch, leaped into the cab of an rivaled dump truck and smasHM through Ih^ ham door to safety. sotping Co., 4210 Rochester Road, the buiMMg and all of the Arm's machinery stored for Ihe winter Were destroyed. He esilmatM the damage at about 19,000. DOLLAR A POITKD - 'Mr. Mahogany II." a 92S4>ound champion Black Angus, was oold to a LanMpg restaurant owner tor a dollar a pound yrsUNtdoy. The steer, owned by Mahogany Forms of Williamston. was named grand champion at Michigan State University's annual Farmers' Week show Tuesday. At the halter is Jerry Haarer, aasisfant manager of ^ farm. classified for Industrial use. PeUttonrd by a Orioti Twp. to Decide 3 Amendments . Vote Monday on Rezoning ORION TOWNSHIP — Properly- land on Indian wood Road be re-owning electors will vote Monday in a special referendum to either approve or reject three controversial resoning amendments passed by the Ttnvhsblp Board Sept. 19. A bMlle began over the rezon-Ing last June, when the Lake Orion invsatment Corp. retiuested _^ that tbrve panrU rrtIdentialiO r i o n Homeowner* Asaoclatkai. Couple Is Bound Over on Bogus-Check Charge the body wbea he notleed the Troy firemen said sparks from the welder might have ignited delris on the floor and started the blaze. * * * No one inside the building was injured, felmiee said the damage yos partially covered by ii will rHmax the dla|ml« aver a total of 91 acres located near Hm- Artco. lae.. plant at SKI Members of the Northwest which represents moot of the dissenting group, h«ve argued that new Industry is that ayea would lower their property vhlues. Increase traffic and pollute the air with smoke and obooxioua odors, e 0 * According to Wesley B. vkllen, vice president of the nonprofit Lake Orion Area Industrial De-vetopment Corp.. »he site was the only one available with good roads and adequate water at the time the board rezoned the proper- ty- Otbe^r arswnpnto (or the The blaze was extinguished by the Troy Ore department oboul hour after ll been reported. AUBDRN HEIGirrS-a 28-year-old Royal Onk man and his wife waived examination yesterday be-lore Justice of the Peace R. Grant Graham on a charge of uttering and pttolishing bad cheeks. They were bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment Monday. Held at the Oakland C o u n t y Troy'S BPW.Club Honored by Units TROT — Members of area Business and Professkmal Women's chibs honored the Troy club last night an its third charter night birthday. HeM at the Sylvan Olen Cana-try chib., the dinner lentured Helen Tnylor, president of the I Michigan rederatlon of BPW elabs as gaaol speaker. A past president of the atale federation. Viola Wolle spoke on the history of the mganlsation. She presented the Troy club with its charter in 1959. ★ ★ ★ Representatives from Rochester, Avon Township, Southfield and other clubs were preaent to congratulate the Troy group. Coin Club Plans Sunday Show at IfochesteT . ROCHESTER — Rochester Coin aub will hold its third annual eohi show and bourse Sunday In the RiKhester Elks Temple from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Among nanny ^features of the ihow will be exbtblto la each of eight differemt categaries Inelod-aadent, UJ9. diver, VJl copper, and UJI. gold. A trophy will he given to the two heol os-blMts. Persons who have an exhibit and would like to try for one of the twphlaa arc asked to bring thpir coins to the show. A ★ fr‘ Tswity-fivf dealers will be present. These dealers wiB buy. sdl, or. trade coins and many mgadto Jail in lieu of a 12.000 bond was Ellon R. Brazeel. His wife, Pn-irirln A.. 24, failed to post a f.'iOO bond and was^alao returned to the Jail. The pair was picked up Moa-dav night for qncvtloiilng regarding n bagUH chcch rnahed at the Onnniunlly Snper Markrt. raw Aiiharn IWad, carPcr that r>’f-nlng. Ownrr of the market, Albe.n Spadafore said he became sus picious when Ihe woman, identified as Card Hall, gave a false address to endorse tui $87.08 pay-check. CHECKS STOLEN The checks were drawn to the Leader Corp. of Madlaon Heights. The company had been broken into Friday night and a book of 500 checks and a check protec tor were stolen. AreonlllUC to Romeo Stale Pollw, Mrs. Brau-el said she had cashed nbout 13 of the IS7-M paychecks Satarday and Monday. most of them In food stonia In the Pontiac and Aubnra Heights lirca. The checks may take up to 30 days to clear through the bank, police said. * ★ Brazeel is currently on parole from Jackson State Prison after oervinf' a sentence for a 1957 bregiring and entering conviction, pdlc* said. His wile has two prior arrests for'shoplifting, police said. ♦ ★ ♦ When asked what his occupation was, pdice aald Brazed told them he was a professional ‘gambler. The couMe has a 2-yeawild daugb- Tijq j^sflting will be ffee and re-fieshmenta^ wiU be available at reosonaUe prices. * Hw Elks Temple is at 204 ^ Third St. The board passed the rezoninf request by a vole of 6-1. with Trustee Harold Glngell diasontlng. Township attorney L. B. Bebout .an into a legal problem when the petitioiM vwre prcisnted. According to a 1961 state law governing referendum voting procedure, both To Colikt (petitions Asking MHIage Vote TROY—Petitions for e apeclel m i 11 a g e election for operating funds win be collected tonight et a Joint meeting of the Troy Pa^ eMr-Teacber Associations at thlctoB PTA. * * * 'hie group will peed- the signatures of 10 per cent of the district’s 5.680 elWble voters to gpt lectkwl^ I the area Is aal bMvlIy pop- large would be qualified to 1 the iosue. * * ★ Beboufs opinion, based on he considered as the intent of the law and af piW laws like it. allows only property owners to decide the election. Polls at the two precincts in the Orton Towmhip Hall, 5H f. Broadway and at the one In the Gingellville Fire Hall. 3350 Gregory Road, qrlU be open 7 ajn. to 8 p m. ________________ Schedules Talk by Missionary Ciorkston Methodist to Host Rev. O. Stine at Potiuck Dinner CLARKSTON — The Ownmls-siofi on Missions of the Oarkston Methodist Church announces the appearance of Rev. Ovid Stine at a pot luck missionary dinner 6:30 p.m. next Wednesday. Rev. SUae was born in O vIHe and attended Asbnry College and A a b n r y Tbeolai ‘ Semlaary in Kmtncky. For 10 years Rev. and Mrs. Stine served as Methodist misahm-aries in Southern Rhodedia and were primarily Interested in education and ih supervising the work of African pastors In village churches. ♦ * * , With a membership of ove 000 In no churches. Southern Rho-^ia is a "Und of Decision" for the l96044 Quadrennium and will roceive special resources of funds and personnel. Those planning w attend are asked to caU the churdh for retor-vatiOna. Most, potatoes and bevw-aga will be tornished. Memben and guests should bring their own Uegetabto, 3lshei and allverware. fhii Interval M fow apadng uaed tin hmoU grain drilling h^ determine how the plants Vflll lise soU nutrienU, Michigan Slate University reiehrobers have founcL has aa Msefc* iadde the 34- by- Child Study Club Plans Pan«l at Rochestor High ROCHESTER — Famil.v security will be discussed by a three-member panel at tonight's meeting of the Rochester Child Study Club. # * * The 8 p.m. public program will be held at ihe Rochester Senior High School. Panelisto wlU be Harry Huber, attorney; John Pet- To Start Production at Holly Spring Co. n he Nov. 14 this year ai "This is c f we’ve needed for ai Area Girl Wins Music Award GivBn Superior Rating in Junior Foitivol at Wayn* Stott Univtrsity An Avon Township girl was winner of the highest award-auperior -tor her flute concerto pertorm-onoe at the recent Jiiidor Festival at Wayne ^e 1 slly. ^ HOLLY f Production at the new H^ Spring 'Co. hers will begin late this month, an officer of the firm announced today. * * * The IMInoia Sprii« 0>. of Chl-ogo. alipied a contract late yes- tha Republic Industrial Corp. Hruvy maablaery will he noved tots the new vaeaol plaat at 4M Ebn M. Feb. • and wIN prehably beghi apenillag Iwa ■ Univer- long, long time." Thatcher said ^ 3370 W the Improvement of state trunkline M21L He aald traffic qn the «»-row. two-lane road has often been hacked up for miles dartna the TO BE county road After the work it completed It is expected that the State Highway Departmenl will turn the ixmd Tlenken Road. A member of Rocherter Junior Tuesday [•Mr, she played -Syrinx," by Oaude DeBuasy. Mrs. Jaeab W. Mackley el IKI r to tl remove It L tine syHem. The commission today maintallu the road but with funds provided by the state, la the future. malatoaoMe IV0 miles of the road, from the Pontiac city limits at Telegraph road southwesterly to Commerce Rood in Keego Harbor. wiU be widened from the existing two laneo to 44 feet of concrete aurtace or lour lanes. This is the section which gets the major ehare of ^traffic to and from Pontiac, Thatcher explained. Most of the rest of the road, which is heavily used during football season, will be widened from 18 to 22 feet or two lanes. ThU will be black top. Ihe Orchard Lake Road Wixom to a wUe tour tears or 48 Thatclier explained that the entire 15.7 miles of the road wasn’t to be widened to four lanes because-------- •the traffic doesn't call for it." Iskai. 17 to Republic, said he has no Idea of how many men will be employed when Ihe firm begins M-ttal operations. At fkiU production, the dale of which la not known. Ihe flrm wUI probably employ some 100 skilled oM Smith, vicr prrsMent and director of the llllaols eompaay. The plant is lhal of tlie former American Spring Co. of Holly, purchased more than a year ago by Republic, who moved the entire operailoo to Charlotte, N.C. ONLY II TRANSFERRED The relocation of the firm left nearly 2Q0 persona, without Only 15 of the former America^ . ‘ “»d to'the city. hi Chartotto, the Fourteen Junior clubs from Ihe Southeast District were represenl-ti with 100 Junlort participating. AS have received award certificates from the Michigan Federation of Music Oubt. and all who wen superior ratings nlao will gel sptcial cartlficatM from the Na-tlonal Federation of Music Qubs One Junior, Nancy Wilson ol 27640 Morningslde Pteza. Uthrup Village, will receive the coveted Gold Cup at the MFMC convention A^ 28 at Benton Harbor. She played a piano concerto and earned a superior rating. Nancy had to garner a total of 13 points since the 1980 festival to be eligible for the Gold Cup. Other Oakland County juniors whining superior awards Included Nancy Ruffer of 1809 Birmingham Bfvd.. Birmingham, and Velma Green of 118 S. Washington St. CKford. Nancy played the piano and Velma the organ. Southfield Loan OK'd SOUTHFIELD - The borrowing of^S4.2 millinn by Ihe Southfield Public Schools for new oonshnM> tion has been approved by the Stole Municipal Finance COmmia- I OAILE A. WHEELER Announcement is made of the engagement of Galle Arlene Wheeler and John H. Campbell by the bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mrif. E. Britton Wheelar of 1045 N. Commerce Road, Union Lake. The proapectlve bride-groom is the son of Mr. dnd Mrs. Jamea Campbell. 1730 Duck Lake Road, Hightend Tawmohip. No wedding ^te haa been sel. The Holly Spring CO. will be a wholly owned suboldtery of the lUlnois Spring Co. Anoiher subsidiary Is located In Wloconsln. The preskleni of Illinois Spring Is Albert H Bltzer Jr. Marines to Land at Kensington 250 Will Hald 2-Day Training Moneuvurs Near Milford Mtrlnes of the 5lh Infantry Bat-(alion Reaerve will Invade Kensington MeiaapolHan ark near MllfonI Saturday to hold twoMay cold weather training maneuvers, w * * About 250 marines from louth-istem Michigan will lake part In the operations, which Will , include a company-slied defensive and offensive against an organised affiwsaor ground force during the daytime. There aloo will be a night attack. * ★ ♦ The reaervteto will ha ported from Ihe Biedhead Naval Armory oa Bart Mfersau Av-ease la Detroll to Hw group Th# Companies partldpallng Include Bravu Company of 'Dedr-born and Alpha and Haadquarlers A Service companies from DeltoU. * * * Staff officers directing the maneuvers are LI. Col. M. B. Stanley of Groeee He and MaJ. John Qtn-ney, operations officer from Dear; BAZLEY MARKETS 78 N. SagiRaw St., Pontiac OPtN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M._ 4348 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OPEN MON. THRU SAT. * A AA. to 9 P.AA. OFFER FOR YOUR WEEKEND EATINfi PLEASURE THE FOLLOWIND MONEY-SAVING SUPER SPECIALS!!! BUtn BEHER TRIM • SIRLOIN, SWISS, ROUffi, GLOB Why far norc? BEST COTS "None WgiNr” 65^ BE WISE!!! ECONOMIZE!!! SHOP and COMPARE... Then BUY AT BAZLEY’S and SAVE! Ground Up to a Standard-Not Down ta a Priet GROUNDAI [|^ Tandar Man-Plaating BlAOC CUT CHUCK .SR BfH F Qi VLB. Rf 9AS1 rwwn Slianklut Portion SMOKED HAM Laan*Staf SNORT RIBS Juicy RIB STEAK Mild Cura SLICED BACON PrdsstPt FiRaitlld.1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 39*ib 29*. 49*. 29*. 29*. 1 DOZEN CARTONS MM LARGE EGGS ^ 51 TENDERLOIN PORTION JH A PORK ROAST 45!! mMflDWW THE l*OKi;jic PKKSh. THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 1, 1962 IT’S IN TBB NET — Chicago goalie Glenn Hall fllpi upside down and teammate Jack Evana looki Into the net as he Ms. Raising Ms stick I Ihe puck was In the cage, deposited by the Detroit Red Wings. Hawks w0,‘4-L AT signliy a ^oalta Detroit’s Chndi Holmes. Hie Southwestern 5 Visits Pontiac Friday Night ^ Colts Dongoroui Feo lor Chiofs In Voltty Cage Berttio lose a war" Is the motto ei the . Pontiac Central basketball team js the Chids try to bounce back Into the victory column lyUay night on their friendly home court. Art Vaa Byala’s eagwa, vie-v thus el a IMS MmaMi« ky an-beatea Saghiaw l||gh last wo«k< Slumping Wings Cling to 4th Placed TWtay Any thougbU the Chiefs might have harbored about Southwestern Lead Rangers by One Point After 4-1 Loss Detroit Hoi Rematch With Hawks Tonight at Olympia DETROIT » — Hie Detroit Red Iron Dukes Throttle Villanova, 53-51, Duquesne Impressive in the National Hookey Uague by a fli«ertlp today after a 4-1 loss last night at Chicago to the Chiral Black Hawks-the same team they play here tonight. Ihnlght'a game at Olympia, a novel eecond meeting within 34 horn, wfll find the Red WIi«b fighting to slay ahead of the plaoe New York Rangers. By The Assodaied Press Duquesne, mubbed by the post-season tournaments last year, has emerged as the powerhouse EgpScpi college basketball this season. The Iron Dukes, ranked seventh in The AssciciaVed Press poll, have put together some Im; presalve credentials this time to alert the' selection committees. Detrrtt at the Windy Oty lart 1^ the Bangers nsoved to «MMn aw> peM al fte Wings by btnlhw the BMtee Bnriqs M. Obieage IwMs third pinee by rtghi points ever Detroit. The fsnfth pinee winner gnts into the nanto]^ Om ptoyeMS» Rookie Mnki, a right wing pnUed up from Buffalo of the Am^can _____.j goals. He shrt the first am In the Inst minute of the first pariod and the second In the final period. Hiey were his second and thlid in the NHL. penalHes proved expensive to the Red Wings. ♦ Two Wings were in the penalty box when Maid got his first goal. The Wings also were short handed when Bobby Hull, scoring his 26th g ' ' d'.'fafa'ef faMfa tor at " ‘ Mike________, . don are capable aoorers aad Fournier fa a tower of strength undro - hoards. gElfa BEVENOE Waterford has a score fo settle with Berldcy, bit to won’t ba eaay. IbO gkfapero tori faa sarty aro gagemenl by 11 pofabi at Wator- It wB be up to Paul sad Gary M«nn to supMy the punch If the Skippers are tq win and pull fate a tfa ter aecail with tti« Bears. The Skt^ra llave been dSeettve When tbs Moran brothrn have ten hhpilg. Paul-has beM Ibe big scorer, but he was off last Friday against Farmington Ond the Skippros were fo fo k Borktey has a well rounded of-tense and ■ifflcient depth for ooaeh Ace to substitute three or four pteyars at once without - rs’ play. Northern Team emjt Bs to# Oil-- _ WNimfa Ipfa Ml aaaoi t oroiU VHT aatolp ba aold flrol anmad faN twin iipBlor Oasy Waaflt Is still recovering fraro " iTOiSr ^ The tofaMd A Bvdifabe tea-fag streak hat roealc by dotoathfa WaBad Laha 0# le«#t fae! T-L erilar to fha Vttfaga. team,” sold Hall. *Tboy have: bfa frimt Vat and good waerve ' i” L ; Griotoda, M. and Ancfc: M. povida cenek«ava: ahb a aoH 14 pari* ta; Dfak Phaea ant Jhn toadroasn -aswritaeOfarNtoftein. B^Ptt- -aefak ffan liiaros otol riesvy : ItoSsB asa fan My iMOrvaa. •Pfarotogtea holde two etra^f •fan oner the Huaktee. TVe row kaocMd IVH faoo A Go ter; first plaoe in the loot ganne,.af the! faOO-dl eempolgn. | Tbe Fskow adm hnvt toot’nan-; rogue angwfars fa ^Hfatfandj •talk and Ptygronfii, tororod twy. linpuerivo last week wfdfa Itodlng \ Socond Round Adiw j Opom in Church loop | The YUA Qmrch Lifaguejpensi le seoind round of pfay Fsllsy. at tbe ’Y’ gyro. ! Trinity Baptist came through the first half with a 7-d locord. todud-j P«vUM^raw ro _ KIB OUdBOS — Rick Fisher (left) df guarding a fractured index fiifatr. Fteher wlU | Norihera haa added a hajxficap oiaoe .team with Ed Wasifc at guard^Fiday when tbe ; iu« was made. He now has a big cast Huskies host Farmington, J ' ' (j'il ' - ■ ■ ' ■' 02386381 ' ■ .1 ■ / ■ > THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY h, 1962 V$e QuaUty rniSBUlWH nUNTS for True Economy • BETTER COVERAGE • MORE WASHABLE • LONGER COLOR RETENTION PONIUC CLASS CO. ttW.UwnnetSt FE 5^1 ORANKSHAFT-MMSHAFT •RIIIDHia INPVmiAL IMCINa Mcnro cjua atoatto §m •iTMl mad Timak WOHLFEIL-DEE R14917 ----- DETROIT (UP!) — Wm Ulik, nei«(y>apiwliited lopttwll coach at the Univentty of Detnit. la the ' ttaat “yoimt man in motion.'’ The title ia appropriate lor the 33-yaaimid mentor who rapiaoaa Jim Miller, now of Boaton at the Titan helm. Idzlk la credited with and developiiw the “extended Uon" play, now uaed by am ^ college teama around the country i n c 1 u dia t Miviaaippt. OeofUa Tech and Penn State. ■101 SCXMtCBS — Mike Applegate (left) and Chuck Punk will land Oarkaton to North-viUe Friday. The two guards are top acorers In Claihaton'a otfenae. Coach Dona Mauti is At NorthviUc Friday; Fakong Home preparing the Wolves for their second match with (he No. 4 Clau B team in the state. NorthvlUe had trouble heating aarkstoo in their Keep Warm and Condortahle! oil ■ COM - FUEL nMHie 682^ tor Rdiatie Courteous Service FRANQS COAL and OIL 87Z2 Orchard Lake Rd. ^ Wr CmXM ABAJU The team that haa cone closest to beating NartbvUle this win give It a tiy again to> “300”, BOWL >(,0 8. CASS L4KE BOi TISH FRY Ererr Fridar 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. r PER PLATE -ENJOY FINE FOOD-- FhMe SS8.71SS Wolves Eye Upset Clnrkston, although matched by Holly In loaing by eight to the Muatsngs, hnd a much better chance for victory tn the meeting wtth the state power twt finally bowed to eome good afaoobng In early December. The Wotvea will be ptaytag at If orthvtae la tka Wajmedaklaad Second place aeema to be the nain isaue at atake In the loop bantag an NHS slump. Bhxxnfield Hills ahould be able to hold Its nmnerup ranking as guest of Oar-enceville. Clarkston and Went Bloomfield an right behtaid In 3rd. The Lakers will be favored as bosta to Biigtatoo. Holly wiU tdsit ning lor its tad Eastern Michigan League triumph and 3rd ovei^l at Hazel Park. East Detroit will try to stay unbeaten In the EML At Pontiac Retail Donl Sign Any Deal Until You Set Our Deal!!. Digger Trade-In Allowance Detter Selections on 1962 PONTIACS or TEMPESTS sun Sum 1961 Pnrtiaet aid Tempests Left Java $ave PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7^54 tor eiM St. JanMs. it. Uta Ml try to dump In Some of the other top nttrMV r one will have Lake Orton at Qx-tord, Kettering traveling to Roee- __ __ viUe, high-raiiked imlay Oty at —J!! . _ nw Buena Vtota, Emmanoel -------------- ' ' Chrlatlan and Graaat Polnte Unl> varsity School, tltlcn at South Lake and Royal Oak Donden va. Highland Park. Our Lady at the Lakes wtU meet -------------- -storday va. It. West Sidere Getting Hot Avondale faces another rugged natognment at home agatnat aba-ling OMc Park, Troy and Ftto-geraU meet In a ^ C3awnn plays Madiaon Oakland A. Ti+County action will have Romeo at Rochester and Lapeey va. L’Anae Creust. The Southern ‘ slU have a fuU slate wtih Michigan power Capae at Brown City, Almont at Armada, Dryden va. Memphis and New Haven vs. Anchor Bay. The boya of the West Side Oasalc have finally started hitting their San Francisco Has Win Streak Snap^d at Eight By The hsseelatod Piesa San Francisco's 8-game winning Wreak In the American Basketball . . len than 15 aeries ove were roDed thla week tor the first time this year. The new lanes have had aome of the boyi talking was tod by Jerry Harmack who The Saints went down before the New York Taperi 112-106. The defeat, coupled with Chicago's 108-09 victory over Pittsburgh, tightened the secoiKl half race In both the Eastern and Western Divisions, The Saints' lead over Kansas Qty in the Western Division was cut to one game. Pittsburgh's e akturdiiy, June 16. TV UMveraity of Omaha was named host school Ttn|day t YfirgU Yelldn. Omaha LT'ethl North hi the 'M North 6etoh AO-■tar gaeae at Miami, ila. As one of Tatum’s stondouts daring (he Terrapin glory years (they were 3»«^31n Idrik's lour see there), he received honorable i tloo tor All-Southern Oonterance, the univeritty's TEKE award for "giving the most to football in tour yeara," and found time to letter In baaeball twice. Beridee Maryland, hla < coaching experience prior to De-wat at Tennemeo and Ottawa of the Canadlen pro league. TKE DISCOUNTS WHT BOV a aacm 6.70x15 Tt* 7.50x14 "V* 6.70x15 ^ 7.50x14 •a*H. iwewA uS N«r Tin* •! Mt I ria* T*s-as«l •■a ai»»»a»>i« NO Momnr» $7.95 H.95 $4.n |9.M teat imsvIb a««. n a-Mit NiW 1962 TR S ROADSTIR ' Solo $2495.00 sumioi AUTO SALn S50 ttoklsed Ave.>-n 4.7509 Ii« a iBMdtoe •mtolahe" while aeeleth« Jim Tatam et Merytoai be im. ■Dorii* practire om dwf." ha Harnack Hits 712 Series- a pair ef MFa for a idee 7U eettoa This Is a new Mgh series and the first OM over 7M this seeaso. A new Ugh game wm she rolled when Mickey Rtraka flushed with a stroag Mi to none oat former leader Bar-nack, whs Mt M JeU one week age. Team aeries and game scores ako showed an increased acocing when over one-half of the league scored over 2,830 pins for aeries Coliego Skiers Injured in Bus-Truck Crd^ RirMFORD. Maine (AP)—Four membera of the Unlveralty of truck' near Canton Wednesday. JERRY HARNACK PRICE BlKim and three^iuarters of the garnet were well over the 900 mark. ♦ ♦ * {h team game was bowled by Ben Fyke A Sons Excavating when they t^oned a l.OM g aec^ high game, \ loaing two games to Janry Perna's ve who rellad gaiMa of lAtt. 030 and A8 for a new to Igh aeries of 3,018. Perna’s boys «n headad hy Harnack. * ★ A (Xher high acom: IVke A Sons 3,802, West Side Lanes 1,002 In 2 M. ipariu OrifBn 1«4 to 1.696, P. X. of P. 2,5W. Huron Bowl 2,856, CalU Music 3,814. None of the skiers was Injured seriously. But the truck ' driver. Wnlter V. Cormier, 44. of Auburn was reported In grave condition at a Lewiston hos^tal. AAA The ski team was en route from Rumford to Williamstown, Mass., College. ______ ••urs Go White" WMi a UHk BIim Strip* wMi e LMtle Blue Stripe Tlw most talkwl-about and worn shot en the High School andi Collaga campus. Spring lina is In stock nowl | 1 • i Sixes 6 to 13 IQDD Will Oder 14 O I e Lee66r . . . Atk to Sec Hie "DLACK CAT' Tbs Shoe tor Year Bstk Ivy $3»5 Tewu cid Country TIL-HUIION SHOrriNC dNYlA Opan Math. Thms.. M.. SU. TH • P.N umil AGENCY Inc. AU Fornti of L nsurance 504 PMtiee State Beak BaUdlng FE S-8172 SKI EQUIPMENT REDUCED! SKIS $1U9 Hire $4U5 • BMDBMI $19 lire $14 rails $4 Ikre $13 • BOOTS $7.9S fkru $10.91 WELDEN SPORTING GOODS SI MT. CUMINS STftUT * GRAND OPENING OF OUR GREAT NEW TILE CENTER iBfvUtod Uidorweai 2-Pe. SUIT WASHABLK HMSril MEN’S PANTS Haavy Weal 1S% Weal ■13% NylM Kag.StM 16.98 INSULATED VEST VathaWs$3a98 INSULATED SOCIS $1.19 Pr. Haavy WatoM COBDUBOT Jlep. 34.95 $4.29 2 Pr. fer $1.00 ] Uato Waigbt COBDUBOT' Jtey. 34J3 $3.98 2 Pr. for S7.49 Mae’s Pleid Plewwal Shirts, Sen., leoj tgW $1.91 Her $3 Mea'i H'FTwoight d-Bnckle ARCTICS $4.49 Jloa's Dnsf Woight ZIPPER ARClTlCS $3.99 JOE’S KK SURPLUS 19 N. Segieew PI 1-0021 1075 W Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! mmM lani FUmiAC XHUKSUAy, l>lA Guenter Schmid, head aU Instructor at Grampian Mt. practices going through the slalom gates but to no avail. Schmid thought about the proyadng circuit, but at 23 years of age, he is too young. The IPSRA baa sat Ms age limtt at 21 State Jumping Meet Sunday at Briar etraalt new in Ns seeead year at Since Its establlahment a year ago by Friedl Pfeifer, head of the Aspen, Goto, aid school, the pro circuit had aawen successful meets last season and has held three thus far this season. ’The purse has Jumped from H5,000 of last year to 835,000 for 10 scheduled ’The class A racers are the top touring pros. The clam B IPSRA pros are mostly sU Instructors at or from the regions of host teanu. Schmid, who was hopeful of Ing other ski areks in the United States before be returned to Austria In Mareh, thought about getting Into the pro circuit. His age ‘T *mn knew wby they pat each aa age Ihntt Is Jala the pte drcaH,” Hclunld saM, “the MS la eempetiltoB.’’ Presently, aU the top skiers on the pro circuit have reached or passed 30 years of age. One of the is Swiss skier Roger The annual Michigan Jumping champtonshlps will be held Sunday at Briar Hill SU Gub In Me-sick and a high class field of Jumpers is expected to aim at the ree-«d of 158 feet held Jointly by Art ^ TDUe, lonner Olympic team member and ian Sbnooasn of Flint Several outstanding kwal Jumpers are expected to conipete. Including Walt and Alden Hyry of Berk- ley, Oirtt Beach of Flint, John Tessmer of Rochester, Rill Hyvo-Femdale, BUI Koch of Farmington, Dan Guthrie of Utica. A * * ____ was the recent winner of the Granmian Mt- tourney held January lOh: One of the tap aamei eM of eatrioo b Mg Skier's Streak in Pros Falls Gramshammer In 13th Placw After Winning Four in Row ASPEN, Obto. — After winning four straliht professtonal ski rac Ing meets, Pepl Gramihammer of Sun Valley, one of the youn^ pros on the circuit, dropped out (d the nwney In his last Mart at Heavenly ValleyJf Calif., last weekend. Anderl Molterer ol Aspen, top pro racing money winner last year, won the event. He had a com-binoAAMMhof 1:55.7 for the two runs and pldced up a first prize of 81,100. la oeooBd plaee with a eon-biaed time of tiSS.! was Erhst Hlntemeer of Mammoth Mona-tain for |7SS. Re was foUowod In order by Roger Staub af RwHser- !ll*,Marv ter MBS, Mortarity Ohristtaa Pravda of Mm Valtoy ter MSS, Hana Forstaer of Al-pbw Meodowa for |1N la 7th plooe. Gremshammer feU and he finished in 13th place. The course was short and steep and It was set by Stein Eriksen, the former Boyne Mt. pro who lus been oat with an ankle injury. More than 5,000 spectators watched the pro racers, v^hlch had 18 entries, tfie largest of the sea son. The next meet for the pros arc the world championships at Aspen, two weeks. They are SKI... 0 ^ N I Grompion U Mountain ^ 3 V.,i«i Eoit of ' OXE09D, MICHIGAN Follow th* Signt State Collegiate Meet This Weekend at Boyne The annual Michigan Cdlegiate Championships will be held Saturday and Sunday at Boyne Mountain'with six teams trjing to un- youngest ^ pros has been Gramshaininer, a 29-year old native of Kufstein, Austria, an instructs at Sun Valley. ’The top money winner of the circuit lairt year was Anderl Mol- a Norge HU Osh In CMengb. An outstanding B clam Jumper is Thorilef Scendt, haa won ■lx straight meets in which has competed since last year. Changes have been made on Inrun this year to permit greater speed. With the takeoff aet back, the present hUl record Is expected to be broken. Flivd Johnson, Briar HUl SU Chib secretary from Detroit, predicted the entry Uat would be the largest, reaching at least 70 Jump- *'iSwe Freemui of Waterford was state men’a champion three yesrs ago. Hyry haa wwi the vetenn’r class title; German Bobsledder Plans Trip to U.S. GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany Mi — Germany's Franz ScheUe, a mustachioed 32-year<)ld transportation company executive, looked ahead today to an invitational bobsled meet In Lake PlacU/wN.Y., as the first major event In his new rrfe as world tour-man champion. ^ A A Si^Ue, who Tuesday mastered the much-maligned. mUe-long Olympic run here I championship heats of the fours, plans to make the trek to the United States to compete In tiw special invitational World Diamond Bobatod Trevhy meet Feb. 18-35. He wttl be ao»mpanled by brakeman, diminutive Otto GoeU. He wiU be Joined in the upstate New York winter resort by worid two-man champion Rinaldo RnatU of Italy, and his brakeman Enrico Delorenzo. ‘There Is also a possh butty that Ruatfl’s teamm Segio Zardlni, also wUl make trip. Zardlni finished sdenU li the two and four man chain- Tech. Entered in the .college meet atoi« with Midbigan Tech, seekii« Its third straight title, an Michigan State, Northwesteni Coltoge of Traverse City, Ferris, Nortbsra Michigan, Flint Junior College and Western Michigan., This wiU be tl^ 11th time the state coOegiates have been h^ and Michigan Tech has won eight of the previous The tone United States sled, that fbUshed 14th in the field of 15 Tuesday, wUl ronain In Germany. Thriver Ltoyd Johnson, from Madison, WIs.. Is d busliMSSinan to Frankfurt, vGennahy, agd his crew is made up of fJS. servtoe. UPRi sn MOP KM 1 WmImK . SaMiN.a«MimSM. Area Ski Conditions exercises which wUl Improve your stem Christy turns. Practice Christy into the hUl, slde-slippiiig aiU Christy from the faU-line. the purely parallel approach, the turns are started by completely unwelghting both sMs evenly transferring weight to SchnUd helped train the British Olympic team in 1900. He has served on the sU staff at St. An-| ton, Austria for tour years. FULL HOUBE-’nie lodge at Alpine Valley had a fun house over the weekend as driers enjoyed a great day for skiing at local aU areas. New saowfaU has made aUing very good at all ^ rest of the State Open This Weekend at Mt Holly Three Classes of Events Set for Boys, Girls Prep Slalom Tourney Is Scheduled Next Week at Holly Area LOCAL HKI PRO ~ Veteran among local sU instructon Is Gerry Monod, head cf the school at Mt. Holly thU year. Monod was at Grampian Mt. for four years prior to moving to I^L Hotly. He Is a student of the St. Christbf ski school to Ans-tria where Professor Kruchen-hauaer founded the Wedeln system of skiing. Jumping Film on TV A film of the National Ski Jumping championships held In Chicago Jan. 14th wUl be shown Sunday on ABC TV at 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. 8K1WARO vot Uttle Heidi Ptokert, VA yean moves along lUie a ski veteran with her mother Mrs. Haqs Ptokert of Bfrmlnghaiik Hundreds of youngstera like Heia are taking to the stopf at aU the locai aid areas. Mt. Christie has a toddlen stope I slow movtog tow for the small fry. By The AasMlaled Press Plenty of snow wUl make good to excelleat skUng at MkMgan winter resorts conditions also Acre reported for WBST Micn^ ^ hew Saturday and Su«l«.a^^^ ” HoUy with competition to TieSST; lasses. noVaj^MoUMTAW. bwm The Michigan Open Ski meet wUl be held Saturday and three dasses. All Junior racen, competing In four divisions Jor both ^rlt and senior racers, between 18 and 31 boys wUI be held Saturday. The and the veteran’s class above 32 wUl compete on Sunday. Saturday morning's quadrangular prep meet with Avondale, Klm-WaOed Uke and Waterford has been postponed. A week later, Fefaruaiy 10, Mt. Holly wUl be the sfte of the Southeast Michigan High School tourney. Entries tor the Michigan Open close tomorrow. TrapMss wU be awaiM to -•KMTnSE; BrjTiS BIlADYT*iai4S. LtasTtov frit ‘ ich bMt. } uiSiti M* iao«. ISUas S28Sf*s.^*‘“si!SS; OTTSTA'ir'ioOI»TA?lf, IMniMOlirUlt — a UMh k«M. 1 iBcbM o«* mow. Skt- •^Ajrii I and etara 4e bs4b i There is no admission charge tor spectators. Mt. Holly has expanded its parldng area. For prep meet on the 10th, 14 OOBHOnir bills, SaUsalMk - Tw anairrs. hm«ikbtiii« -^DuSS 8SLita“o?isrVu5£ - ^‘cooiairs. cssulk a ___ ^ckwl kM«. MM UMh sMMcr. SI if,rz rWsjycSTltkikJS *kllM tketUtol. thus far. Groase Pnlnte and Bloomfield Hills stand as strong choices tor the preps. Last year there were 9 entries In the prep meet. XALLO a Inch h Figure Skaters in National Meet About 100 Hopefuls ^king Team Berths to Replace 15 Killed BOSTON (AP) - The National Figure Skating Championships opened on a somber note today with top oflkials of the United States Figure Skating Assodatioo eyeing the field of about 100 hopefuls tor possible successors fo 15 skaters who were killed In airplane crash last year. 'Thoae 15, representing cream of the U.S. crqp were route to the world championships in Prague when their Jet crashed outside Brussels, Belgium. The championships wjll run tour days and will be divided between the Skating Club of Bostem and Boston College Arena. The novice men’s and women’s compulsory figures and the first round of the silver dance event were on the opening day program. V.8. SWEEPS The United States has been beataUe in the men’s Individual Olympic competition since the end of Worid War U. Dick Button won the (^yrnpic Gold Medal in 1948 and 1952. Hayes Alan Jenk^ won In 1956 and David Jenkois in 1960. ' Plenty of Snow Means Skiing Is Very Good IS taMS k«M. i i OOnAlN. lIlHMn HUl, Jin’ nmar, bmsiumi - n ums t MV now. akUM MDB S MOB. Hirbor eb p*«k*d bk M. I ImEn I BrwMb — U ineb pwaoor nwto (fckUbs *' — — Ik-M UmS but. I UMbu wow mo SOBMASrnLLS nwr Wut Braata JAY EL*kAMc3fo*Bt»r OkrlMU — *"SkBBroAB%'ALlSfY BMir "^irrlScmBTAiii nur run 1’OItllCiHT! SKI . . . AT DRYDEN • LOOOI • SNACK BAR • OOIIM8 • SKI SCHOOL •RINTAU ® • RON TOWS W—k-imd^ Party Rates Cttli SW 6-1311 4237 Hough Rd.—Drydm ICE SKATING ky. ;■ fdty t Surdty 3 - 5 P M e CLUB SESSIONS r* Private Semi-Privatr anj Group Instruction for All Ages * Corop'c'c Line of Skating Equip- ---- mint _ • Sk.itr Rcnt.ils • P.ink Available for Private Parties Rtnk Avgiljblp for Hotkpy Rnn'jl ICELAND SKATING CENTER NlfiNTorMY • DoubI# eiMir Lift • IkttolMOli • ntiitRl Shop • iMWNMhiM • Skilbop • ■ogiRMrArtR DIXIE HIGHWAY US. 10 .IlMitotKof POntkK ' Ulkfl IWIII m'FftviiPr,i I i tiiE ppyyiAc PEgss, ^ 'f . ^ ' THUBStiAY* FEBRUARY I, 100^ Fight for 10th of Pawcngeiri Auto Hurting Carriers foUmrliii u« top poArlng itln ot loeoHy b»fw. praduoo ty jptwwro «WI ^ by “IMhrt Mo?eg Higher on Balance Some Aerospace Issues ,Mm m lurnMMd by dw Bnnm at UuMb, mm oI Ddireit Produc# ket moved higher on talanoe In ' lily active tradtag ear* OahM at tnoUaaa ta . poultry and Eggs . MTBOn reOLTBT Drmorr. jm. ii «,'’JrL!SS ter posiad ftt Detroit toe Mo. 1 gOMiy »l»#r» (lathiOJn* 0.a.i: ^ Rise NEW YORK (AP) — Soma ara- firacthm, continued tholr riae at .m IMW ehoiee «■ i - ■ ------'i Wadneaday. Republic AvUthw, n- iharp riee hi aalaa. Ii porting t Mg Jump In earnings -• —---------- iNonfmoui'mettla khowed an _ CRtaIn, downwaid OrUt. Several yw unchanged but Inlematlbnal Nickel dropped about a point while Kemwoott, American Smelting and Alcoa loM fractiona. ■ * ________________ Ittet and ato- lines were mixed while —------- Icals, electrical «|ulpmenta. rails and robbers wots mostly higher. Aircraft Issues moved generaUy higher. General Dynamics, up a point Boeing and Grumman, up w.» . gain of about a point Lockheed dropped about a poinf. SH te 17% University Conducts Roast Beef Survey loas steuad I potato. UtlM abont • ock- aai Xorsc about I. San Diego Imperial moved up % to 13% on 7,000 shares. Chrysler,and Goodrich rose Jiont a point apiece. General Motors and Ford eased. * Center Will Aid Computations Opening in Ann Arbor Today; MachInM Tall Busintu Trends ANN ARBOR « - A Oomputa-tion Center to ene“- nmw W nw MMM wuaisassaw- tratlve problems and predict bus^ OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Fof ■bout five years now, Ohio Btate University has been conducting research wllh roast beef. Home eoonomlsHs are trying to determine how various sizes «f roast and cooking tempriatures at-f^ yield, tender preparation time. w * Miss UVelle Wood, project lead-------- er, says the Information wlU be Im- cij npv portant to restaurants. boM»ltals and other food sovlce operations £uim an Interestad In using leas expensive ot.D.Tti cuts of meat while maintaining American Stock Exchange, Gains of about a point were scored by Draper Insurance Co. of North America, and Gulf American Land. Also on the upside were Ogden. Aerojet-General. Barnes Engineer iiig and Glannlnl Controto. Mead Johnson dropped a point a^ a •cattering of other Mocks lost fractions. here by Applied Dynamics, ftic. builder of analog c o m p a t ^ ‘ Amwrican Slotk Exch. UMvkAIrl • MMIidl" IMUMMXCm anu uwmuwm^a ^ the arm, said the computation center wUl be one of approximately 90 • the UJ.. and one of only 14 ^good quality. iji :: S ■UII umip .. i s fijJI**!!—..........S The New York Stock Exchange (MMBIsa Uw LMtCS« ^ pWjJ - f’sR !K &sKsrs “i- - _____rivs+iv.?"**^*—^ J w *t E is e: 8 ------- '3 :::: SSiJi « ■ 5! kirilwai 1.IW W W Rtfaii cb an ' J •puk at I ST ^ SN I jSsTsla Rok rwtai Ik Mb One Jlk CHS M » K K: E iiS: Sj.*!,-*- ii !i« 8 .................... 7T foclks of Local Inferesl I ut •ufiAiu MAikM rM. ia* •a svptrmwkkta .. E^MootroM Ch. Oo. PM. I lwITato|«l-a«wtr Bwtlnst JJ g ii, ovsa Tax coomrsa it ock* :;;u.4 iv ir MSMM.Bvnm ......ij JJ" : iti 8 MSttmlMi I* OrUlMl ......... flW PIP* U .j.. -2-■ KVTCAL rvma -V BM A*k*« UUmUMmu freasury Position sss-SSS 8SS2i% i ___ OrMTSC* issk U 527 2 Orah Pklf* H J7* JP ST" J* JtiOr«M Ob Jib t, WS Ijjf y»— .» IS i t f, I» ' onim Aire I.M ISW wj*2+£ia,g4»iRi Mir...... „ JF 51; ^ 3111;:i pr siir 1 i .*• «'s.. SB s’ft « K S ‘si: ? laK^ij* s uS? im »«»♦>}* SraSk W to J •» Sflfc !»♦ !» IF (Mditofi Notf — Of aU tha pnMtmt facing tha traruportatkm indutirg, tha guastkm of koto to make pattangar sendee profttobla probably If tha moot per-plextap. Thit if partfealarly true of tha mOroadt which but yMr experienced fhefr wont year ftaee IHIJ By UHJn OAMUCU WABUNGTON (UPI) - Next time you take a trip, the chances in 9 to 1 that you’ll drive your fwn car. That's the nub of tha paaaengei^ traffic probiero which to com-poandbig the coonomk woee of America's transportation The common carriers —-Inek, buses and .galni w 10 per cent of tha total totarclty paaaenger toaftic. Tha other 90 r cent mowea by private auto. The ahttwe get 4 par et ef In ao doing. tbeyloMIMmll-Hon. It waa tha fkrat thne In 13 or. Romney Asks Redefinilion of fconomic Syslm •*We hope to demonstrele —. many of the proUems In selet. nd-ministration and finance, and at-pe<^y bualneaa forecasting, can be handled faster and more etO-clentiy by an analog system eell-li« for M3.000 than by a digital computer renting for that much or nun per month." OPENING TODAY The computation center, located In e rear arm of the Arm's Biiall manufacturing plant nere, will be open as of Feb. 1, serving huri-nesaes. Induatries and inatitutions on a rental basis. BeWad the plan ta a Md by Al-Bed Dynandea tor a largre ahere NEW YORK tP - Oorge Rom- ef the Amerleaa reensmy.to tte ney. preaWent of American Motora cenremer.” ot He suggceled the United iiatee system be celled ';coneumerlsm— reento- . . the "**«< I’ve been able to d^ "Communism to tyrannical and ^ g^e), ^ deftadtion wmdd uMtaiiBtie " he hdd a mcetlns____. k. __ mU. lie/, |Pt^ma\««^ss* vt nwAkr«.e •%-•••• - Coirp., calls lor a redefinition icon "Communtam to tyrannical ^ ,^^1* H." Such a definition wmdd decUnb* elcidfly and MiaiTly for feudaltotic." he told a mcriing ^ j,, accurate, he aeld, many yean. Lest year It was Wednesd^ of tiu Aaawtated tawi- tar more accapubie down another T per cent. Applitol Dynamlca, Inc., vtas founded In 1967 by four profenmra of aeronautical engineering at the Untverelty of Michigan. All four -Robert M. Howe, Uwrence R Fogarty, and Edward'P. and Elmer G. Gilbert — have continued with the Arm. It employa 30 fuD-tlme employea in the manufacture of analog com- nit»uui» ^ putera and compooenta, which are ten tion at supervising the ^ commonly used In the aolv-of televtalon prejwma ing of ei«lneerlng pcoMemi. * ♦ ♦ iV“.. ”14 .*•‘s.: s fa lit Sponsor BUI to Require Nets for Aerialists A hill, ooeponaOred by ReP-Arthur J. Uw. D-Pontlac. wl^ would prevent dreua aerialists _e —OeWjkaed ta Mtal b j X ssjr,i 8|KESi;:8 grnJs rito *J ssi &k g?re‘(5rt‘*« olitS^tS » JS? StSpsiroe ^ Cht PBM T l.*to I MH »H ch^ro. iJS u 1.M ^ 8 CltUi Stc 14I_ is ■ SffStyu s r cSOBiRad Cote pair ST net**.; 5?sa nii ■ *» • Stt S I^' i^ 1 I Piet .7« ml S!>k Jto w « SS4k 4t .................. «v wm m 41^^ * U »V« Sji • S S* «> 2»1‘, Coo Edl* 3 Coo B1 iBd I . —>w cm If o« 1.30 « ^ sy. Conwm Pw_3.3*^ M £Bk 34to SI OMUner *3 5 suSC si SreWllto 41 MJk is* FI itSw. .! ^ S. uaw Cbom I.IT ** Drew Hid IM .‘iss&,«t;‘isr' t MIk 3S*k 3*4k- Ik ikPi E 8}k «;«4*ik *f: • JS ■SSSiiS:S~ff^'a ' siarss--. «"?*•!* 5 SSToe I 1 14 V. 14V| WtrebMoRM 34 ‘•Fop J I PniR S TSSSS OS unoo ft V. OS P1TtM.*„ “ ” ?Is » 8 Com I * SS 22 * liiii 2iiF 1 JL H> Sot aurtSM S Sssii Mo Poe A R4* 4 47Jk 4Mk 4TH MohOKo nU .40. 5 Moooon'Ch lb •• JTJk --D Ot IJI 4 Mjk I tod*jet ? ^ i] «lo 1 3 31^ —N— CP 33'3kH Wk toH+>«! llu 3 44 artk S3 HVk— Ik 0 as MVk 33Vk T.W'E'S*?’ irEE 1 |» Sj . EE;' 17 14% 14% 14%. iIeF —u— ^ilkirigt PP: S. E E ! JS* S'* ft ^T3ft 1 2? 25S uo ! »n* Eft wh OS SmoU JSo * Jf* 2ft Sftli OS stool 3 M 73 73% 7t%—1 i I si jSodV-si * 'Tmaka IJS 3S $7% 82:^ —w— J wSST PM 1 JS lw^l 4S M M% *••*« a »kt-to to “ft rfci^tssir > lu . —. —t— Toloanwr Jto 4lli -T— Htta Itad JSk 14 07% IS FJJ2n£Si!=« tiuwfotly w dreloiw go. Dnlooo oewnrtoe 00^ weew or (tro dlTMoodo on «ol biflodod.___. _ ta peaple whe ate eftaewhe ge kf tnito bus sr ystsuta eer. But «u ecMh fHgbts alre osm-petewtth the elrtlnee*dw higher gotw into the red. A * ★ Uw ahHniir baric trouble to hat they hevs expended their In 19N>. about n per cant ef the ■toUnaa’ pataengeri Aew Arit dasi. Lest yser. only 43 ptr esnt paid the top fare, apd the ipw Trent ooMb. Iha aOtet me 1 In alrUne i of new fleets of Jet aircraft, wltb- TIiim many fllghls operaled lari year wtth lita than a proAtable payload. la a kid tar mere kurieeee. I PubUeatiens. a trade groiD. Oa the ataer head, he aaM, otoint as an IndtwtnaiUB sees ii, . „ _ Romney ttnphaslMd that tha fight **"W*y-begins at home. called tar a------------- af petariplea. the •'deeantmllaa Men of Won't Oversee Content of TV Kennody States FCC leber wri m-Mdiihic mderiry. dJASJTta Has Attemoted to Use He aald the concentratlgp of such arhile the Induriry aa a whole re-^ . power toreea the government to ported a return on Invcdmant of Only Persuasion aiao, in order to act as a lem than 3 per cent. „__- - - uiwocMUijr — Hre wimn, wvwiui« ** 7*"* ”, to the Aaaoctatln of American tma up Rallroada. that tha toduatry baa dmre.- and the eHiutaatlM ^ WASHINGTON ID - Prerident Kennedy eayi the Federal Commu- lur -.. - nlcatlona Oonmlaslon hai no in-foraes, he said, was permitting -J Ik. Ktmomtt. other economics to show rigne of 'Bplnnli« drclea around our awk-sliioe It haa put the Uw FOC today reaunta its hear- economy on eonxiniic auiw. tags on major television hetTrork He aalied tor a tranaformatlon ____________-----------A*--- SSdIwA AaBkleMamMplMtaSlmata AmtawtriM Isi programming practices. Eeaoedy Tcaa asked al hto R e w a wtarenr* Wetawaday Ttarther he tidnka the reX) mIfM ure unimaginative America into the ImaglnaUve American. ‘ He said he didn’t, adding that F(3C Oialrman Nerrion Mlnow Xrt not to uee force, but to uw encouragement in per suading the netrrorks to put (on) better childran'a programa. more sridRep. John T. Bowman, D-RoaeviUe, one of. the sponaors. “Tlw measure la designed not only to protect the performers but atao to prevent poalble panic which nearly occuired ta the shodsed crowd at the Shrine drcui. Another cosponsor of the bill Tcaa Rep. Ludlle H. McOoUough, DJJewrborn. 8 B«llboys Don't Know What Rads Will Tip NIAGARA fAjXS, N. Y. (AP)-You never know what to exped Tillen Russian tourists tip you. bellboys here say. In addition to a Aat 25 cents per bag, the standard tip, one aultcaso-toter says he’a be«i given Russian cigarettes, medals, or trinkeU. Grain Pricai CHICAGO OOm V n i s; A O O, Fib. I (AF) — lUT........aft MU.........!-HI*i“'^ ...... glji 2^ SbajI ilS® ....... SEE E.iasss-iis 7 K m ss^'rvastj-v-sasws ^111 P P 4 dlTUMnSi — im tiM( fMareMi^GR Su T r T ij* gl^WiUr .M Fvka -----r W ?T?(ra§ ■ wri /tariri aiYWBM a !&ts 4 Wildcat Strike ;by Union Grows Mi^ has already denied considering changing the basic relationship which now extots . * * * Tha FCX rceaeied lU hearings tar one day of regular meetings. Executivea of the Naiiona' Breedcarilng Oompeny, who ap peared Monday and Tuesday, were to be qupationed by the commtarion during today’s aesrion. Deadline Is Set far Adult Course on Stock Market Tomorrow Is the registration de«AMiM» tar an adult education course in stock market Investing dilch starts next week at the Pon-too PuWlc Llkcary, 60 E. Pike St. ★ ♦ ★ The course, ivhlch Is being held ; mainly for persons with no prior ‘ knowledge of the stock market, to cosponsored by the Pontiac Public Library and Watllng, L«rdien li Co., membere of the New York Stock exchange. Regiitrationi are being accepted at the library and at Watllng, Le^ Chen, 403 Pontiac State Bank Building. Wolk«rtlvWo,ku.~“ at Wasttm Eltcfric Now Afftch 4 State new YORK (UPI) - A wOdcat wallmti of telephcm cquipinent In- . Go. waa expected to tpraad to Business Notes The appointment of R. S. Boyd. - ----------------- - 176 Suffleld Road. Birmlnghaim ,„ion'i national president, w fTS as sales promotion manager for Joseph w. Belrne, has called a /XX© y^OniinU&S* Ud Autollte Division of Fort Mot« meeting of the executive board to p_ Co., has been announced by E. R. wtahington at 9 a.m. EST Friday ( Stroh, general sales manager. discuss the status (rf nqgotia- Bd^ has served In an Mvw- -- - - ----• -»-*•— ty since Joining the division lari year Wd wiU now have resppnal- ^,^6171 Electr blUty for originating and 70WO, bus Uneri In eeven yean, and tnickefk within 6 to 9 and scattered parts of Nebraska and North and South Dakot~ TTCUUVMIMI/ •• reei*%. aew»w*-Muw^— with the Bill ayitem subsidiary af AliXatato Iweal TMO at Dee He atao predicted that Omaha, Neb., would be hit by the walkout. McCook vras the principal Ne-braaka city affected Wednesday. COULD AFFECT SERVICE A general strike by the 16,1— CWA members In the 43 states covered hy the contract could affect telephinie service If 350,000 other telephone Tvorinrs respected picket lines. A CWA t,------------------ member! had be«i toM to stay on the Jab aatil aa oHtotal strike to ealled. The union’s national president, M the ewJcutlve board to rtfmmd'rnM PvnirfiV Wtahingten at 9 a m. EST Friday LOiliraCl CtXpUeS Stroh. general saies immag^ ^lacuss the itatus at nqgotla- ram Nm Boyd haa served In an Mw y,, question ri strike GRAND RAP®8(^ — 1^ Using and sales promotion capad- ■ gatiations irere icheduledto ^ tv aince Joining the division lari w A A tinue between Lear, toe., this sr • n • f ‘Hta mataaet eawwtag NewsinBnef ssrrors* ___> V- mi lIAta A postal substation — -r---------- today ta the Wayside Shoppe on the M» Plaza at HKilllama Uke -------;------ the M» Plaza at lIKllllamt Uke Federal art atat^ema^ irmarket Ownwr Road. Pontiac Ppatmas^ w^m wei« io - W. Donaldkm Tumouneed today, union repreaentatlves this aner* The station will be open weekend* noon. Gov STTBln- Saturdays from 9 a.m. to * MhMilsnsoBi Ranusafe Sato, ^ss lob accnilty, LA. Bldg. Fri. Peb. A l-ljjjn. 'xrss£-® I petoe af vv........... ■> «Mcb he tend to OongreM wMdn a taw ireeka. ■a to expeetod to aqriv awsag •taer Britai. «wl reBreade be ow n uunt an awerace ef II yean to recover through depredation the capital Inveitad In a railroad ear. Reaarty ake fe Btagy ta rae- w Aw geveremert ea aB el Be tiafito he IhnUed to taMe ef Tear er aaHenal enMageney. He hea said tirit he Teffl make pniiieBals tor tederel eld ta ^ tion aystema. TMs couM mean that heU ge sloi« with the IOC in recommend-tag |ome kind of ptibHc tabridlea tor lyroada cartyfaig a laiae vot-ume of commuter traffic. srivee - eepedally Aw rallroada alrllnet - are exptortag ways ... jhore up thrir economic peri-tion through mergen. (Prtday-The Urge to.Merge.) Lear-Union Talks h ii a un«iv between Lear, —•» dration ol their labor contract. AIM sued hy affleen af UAW Ueal Federal art state medlaton Eddy Lynn, prerident ef Uori 33A add the major atambltag block to agreement on a new pad Lodg« CahMidar Oakland, jMe PONTIAC PRESS, THUjtSDAY, FEBRUArV a. 1962 FK Slowly Changing fo Tougher Policy ■ M««b AMlyai ! — Thtre'i a In Pretktem Ken-bMMBlni morr «r mort polltIcaUy active. iintldneM, he'd do better being ifralned tram making good, for cx-i in Congreta, it might have an-l»n>.ark*r lamole. on hl> 1900 campaign gered the Southern OcmocraU otter dvU rlghti legit-[and jeoimrdized tome of hia other ne of hia Ilrat acta aa pragrama. aelt-conlidenL Tbia hfM ahown up hi hia deal-with . OOfigreas laat month and at hia newt conferancea. He held hia third ot the year Wednesday. How fouch change there is should become clear these next All through 1901 he acted very much like President Eisenhower; Careful not to needle or nettle, his political opponents in Oongrestj (in hU cate the Republicans), or] precipitate quarrels. This nice approach, at it dkl, with .Eisenhower, paid off hand-j public opinion. Polls show^ both men extremely popu-| lar. j basic question re-j TRIED 1|I3N0 NICE This fvolution in the presidency could he Kennedy’s response to critidaBB that be was (oUowiiig too ensy a course or timq|y his own decision that, having tried ^ itb. iHl » "tsa?' roni I l-Door. i»rt»l BunbOT cnmiSOM will b. lOld Bt pubU* •Uw tt Wo«dw»rd Ardmor* Swt*1o» Stjtlro. »taa WoodwBtd Aw.. FwrBdBlj. ibbTthat Addnu SUM W— h ilorwd BBd m«> aTm;] gssft«?2isissrss'. ..... Wasntr. Kbitti Oalbnltki L. Htjtt »nd H.¥lnkl«T. at» PonuK RbmkU Wtta»r. P»fr*» Ashbr, Dort» Sob- Jfcirtirt Uir^. WliaSm cos roU^(*th*^asr^s( AtMumo^'lwrototoTo Siid"brtho city AMfMor^^tor ^ vu-sited waff 01 Ual K flS*ta & y«e«*?or of PoaUoc wUl,^BW0t to ttMi CramtalM Doted JoBusry il. ISSS Does a presldenl get the most done being nice all the timet | PRENDENT MUST LEAD j It had been suggested iaat year that whenever a president shows’ a willing?ieas to compromise he: winds up having to compromise! whereat the real role ot a preil-dent is to lead, even it it meant making enemies. December in Palm Beach meh who talked-with hlm,1here reported he still Indicated reluctance to have a head-on clash with Congress over civil rights. REPORTED RELIlOrliNT 'rtiey also reported; He was re-, luctant to hit Oonipwas with reorganiution plan to create new department ot urban affairs and housing, preterrlng to let (fongress In Its own slow way 'handle the problem In the form ot the usual blllt. had dohe Just the opposite on all three. Reversiiig his ihHk>thing performance on civil rights legis-istion in 19n, he has now openly backed It. TWs was pretty much accepted as Kennedy’s reasoning in liMl; Although his Democrats have a Mg majority in Congress, any time the conservative Southern Democrats team up with the conservative Republicans the balance of power shifts and the President Is stopped cold. REA80NINO FOR ’•! By this reasoning It'ACOuld be understood why in 1961 he OBDINANCS No. 1«M AtfiroALWMtolWAnOlt ' onDWAHei rost i»« tSm at Oi* MA» Attr.,}" dtV'for Um fticil •ndlnt tht 31i Sr ir Dwembpr. IHI. wd r#d^- ttf oBd Authorlihn th. l#*ylnf BB ^ -teM *08 roll of Juiy. ISSS, BOd ol-—....a •^honsi&f Ih# Niu ■‘^Hospital Breaks Occupancy Mark ---1 toM* ABd unpaid •poclal ••••**- on llw tfoUnquont toi roll kncf with Iho CharUr of too ' Hoc m2 tiM soBoral Uw» of n^'t^B^ordoln* _ _ Pontiac General Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler yesterday announced the hospital has Just set two occupancy records. • cite oi wy/rn-d ihl purl^ of dtfrarint tbb I city CoBiaOuMO of ’Last week occupancy averaged an all-time weekly hi|^ ot 101.5 per cent,” said Euler. ’’Last Thursday there were 403 patients at Oneral—every bed was filled." of W.N per cent. . Billings to patients totaled $509, 1% during the period. But excellent occupancy usuall; results in many cancellations in wcrlBi D«i|iltrtiM „v—^ntln* Doportmmt rurrh»»l»s H!*P*rt»“ Blrctloni ........ '■ o!pJ«"*city' Tlbffto s^iMtr.............. ntetIroM Shw „ ^ « IM.lNOf StoetttrB] ‘... HfOHWATB ■^caKSVATtoii or HXAL-rt —amcA-hoa USrary S0I.SIS.M ^ JUDICIAL ,-ate.Afc. BfimMfBRl CSikrt _____ - iH.lit-V* Boulpmont I................ ii;!;ri.?'Sl’'5.'!?.teri.. Kf •Bwwl .f*""!** * .K’!!! !! Pontiac General Chief Reports 403 Patients in One Day b« period of IMS, which ended Pontiac-area mailmen are spending more time sitting down on the Job during these winter months— and It Isn’t of their own choosing. It’s the fault of residents who won’t salt, sand or shovel their sidewalks. Appeals to “Sand, Salt or Shovel,” appear to have been fruitless. 'Our mailmen aren’t Just sitting either.” said Postmaster William H. Donaldson. "T h e y’ r e sprawling, lying and flopping all over sidewalks, walkways and driveways.” Since Chrialmas, the Pontiac nulling district has had 11 reports of (alls oauidng lajuiles to ’Our medical staff has be doing an exoellent Job In the admitting and dlscharn of their patients, but cancellations are still a dally problem lor all concerned wlth the health, problems of oar In periods of extremely high occupancy. admissions are normally limited to emergency cases only, Euler said. Fails to Concur on Fair Site Plan Unit af Caunty Board Against Allocation of Grounds to 4-H Club. 14SSWiu Mrp«om.i' m:5o:oo The ways and means committee _______ of the Oakland (founty Board of ,mi».oe I Supervisors yesterday tailed concur with a recommendation by »ntAutte TStal OpcrttlBi tt.tM.SM.M Not Opoimtlnj Budfot to S*^^, „ Wt.'^iaT"............ aaUiorlMd by I . Capitel IniBroTtmtnt the Building and Grounds and Cooperative Extension Service committees to allocate the 4-H Fairgrounds site fai Pontiac to the youth activities club. its present location on M24 for Um Jteopproprutfd surpiu* I iH.sM.os i the exclusive use of the 4-H Gub. but at the wUl and pleasure of the ........ ......te.tel.lTI.M OXBT SKRVICX WTOl OWlKAtloB Bond— oatiBC WDyrol Hotplia) . .1 nO.OMSO Total Debt eervlee budj^ to to rtIMd by tBBBtloB 17t,0M.M ToUl Sudfet. city operA-tfoa, nrbtsc. capital ^*?^te....s«.u aoventy Flee doUari and 00/100 for "" ■' ------------------------------- fialm&‘-------- the acenced nluctton .. . ----arty alUila nld City of .. fisass'_________ ------ -------f raoUac for tto (ha cnr of Pcwllcc •- >-dlroctcd »nd Initri Bff"clty.*e^l’e WRs aad dmiqnei City Treaeurer ot _____to—-------- itructod and Couoty'deliBqaont tba Steta or Mlehlcaa. aaetloa I. Thto approprtaUw ^ ordf- tba CIto CoBUBlMloa and pur*—‘ — ““ ay CoBBUodtea of tfi* ctty af a ft tf hoToby^^^^ to bo M te'd pawed^'tho City Coasmla-3ho 4Mb day of JaaaAiy. a.d lon. noup a ROWSTQN , OU>A basksuT" ' mty Cterb this is a congressional election year-at least until this aetslon ended and the canv- AP PboMlas ANNIVBBAARV ITJN - James Bennett pulls an object dripping with frosting from a cake marking his 250i year as head of the Federal Bureau of Prisons Wednesday. The object Is a file. Joining In the fun are Gtlef Justice Earl Warren (left), and Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy. Mailmen Sitting Down on Job ... It's Your Fault The main post office In Pontiac has tried to set a good example, Donaldson pointed out, by spreading a total of 2.800 pounds of salt year on walks around the office. It also has used up 4,000 pounds of salt-sand mixture. ’We are trying our best to pro-1 our customcfs,’’ said Donaldson. ”We wish they’d do the same for our 145 carriers.” ’And every report,” says Donaldson, ’’usually means the carrier has fallen down five times before he was really hurt and reported the accident.” UABLE FOB EXPEN8E8 Home owners are liable by law for medical expenses-incurred ' a carrier who fails on walks their property. Donaldson said. However, so far the post office has paid out medical expenses and lick leave days to disabled carriers without sending the bill the property owner, said Donald- Injariea have Included broken- teeth, bhaters caused by yytme-tng of spiked "Ice-creeperB,” some sprained backs and Uaok-and blue mariiB. Marriage Declines in County During '61 CVpid didn’t strike as hard in Oakland (founty last year aa in 19eo. There were 68 fewer marriage liceiwes issued, figures from the county clerk’s office shows. There was a total of 4,230 issued last year add 4,296 the prior year. In both years the months of June and August proved to be ' most romantic of the 12. More 500 licenses were issued during these periods, with the high being 552 issued In August. 1961. I Under the reorganfitgUon plan method—once he offerud It—he would simply go ahead and create .the new department If, within 60 days, neltlicr House nor Senate by a majority vole opposed it.) BVER8ED FIELD And thoae who talked with him also Mid he wae reluctant to tear Into the Republicans—although Before the end of January he He has thrown^ his reorganlza-'4lpo pbimfor a new urban affairs dldihrtment at Oongreit. And be hal- started' ripping Into the Republicans lor trying to block a reorganization bill to set up the department. STARTS. PROTE8TINa> AH these moves were a switch In tactics. Both Southern Democrats and Republicans alarted crying In protest. What really counts in all this, of course, Js not jusj these preliminary steps by Kennedy how much follow-through trilling to give when a little this year In (fongreas the going It’s too soon therefore to aay he has now decided as a fixed policy that a much tougher' line Is the better part of wlodom. But at leoqt there hat been a begin- Guidance Clinic Asks County for $67,000 By DICK HANiON Do counties belong to the mental health butinessl Mental health focilitles ora a state government responsibility. But faced with a grotring problem In this field state administrators admit Michigan has not been adequately copi^ with it-A ♦ ★ Two bills will be presented during the current state Iqjslature session to make counties copartners with the state In a mental health program aimed at licking by placing It under the county health department. Any measures the county takes DW to assure continued operation of the clinic must be on a nry basis, said Levtnson. He questioned a surplus of $9,156 ahown In the proposed budget, stating that it was not the county’ policy to include such surpluses in departmental budgets. Also he Mid the clinic is going to hove to adjust fees according to ability oi hetients to pay.' In addmoB. the Oaklaad (toaa-ty CMId Galdaiire CMale, ortg-hwHy eataMiBhed by a givap of lalerested dflieBs aware af the Btate’a Inadequacies, Is seeklag The clinic’s board of directora yesterday presented a proposed 1962 operating budget totaling $199,923, with a request that the county furnish $67,000 of this, to the OaMapd County Board of Su-| pervisors’ ways and means committee. BUDGET D18CU88ED The budget waa discussed by the committee with no recommenda-tiora made at this time. | Uommlltee rhalrman David I policy of the sUle | General feeling of the committee was that the county should have control of the clinics If it is expected to foot the bills, perhaps 8iU;ti 34 — Crown PrinceM Beatrix of the Netherlands, who celebrated her 24th birthday Wednesday, is shown in this official polrait taken for the occasion. She is the eldest daughter of Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard. Shrouds Coast Viiabillty It Z«ro in Big CBntrol Californio CommunitiBt Now! "BRIDGE TO THE SUN" "RING OF FIRE" FRESNO, Calif. (AP)-’tYeach-mus tog, blamed tor at least 21 deaths since Sunday. Including 11 vtctimi In a bus-train ooUlslon. has' created a criais In central California. With risibility zero at timM In many of the aite’e nuJoc clttes. dozens of schools were cloeed and off the highways. The Weather Bureau said the fog would persiat in the Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys at least until Friday with some local afternoon clearing. Oldtlnihrs term the tog the worst they’ve seen In years. Weather experts Mid It's caused by vaporising moisture rising from the area’i lush agricultural fields. The moisture la the result of a rare enowtall In the central valley last week. RAMMED BT 1RAIN In the worst accident, laborers lost thfir lives Wednw-day night at a railroad crossing In MendoU, about 50 miles west of Fresno, the only other laborer In the truck died of his injuries several hours later. muiEiisEir *.‘1------- Southern Pacific freight train collided with their vehicle, a panel I converfod to a lius. Found Innocent of Felonious Driving Charge School senior wns hack in classes today after a Grcult Court Jury [*d him Innocent of The seven men and five aromen deliberated for an hour b acquitting Richard C. Danley. 2891 Ford Road. Danley qras the driver of a car last June 28 which off Hickory Ridge Road In west-Oakland (hunty, sending the driver and his three passengers to the hospital. mmoirmm One of the paaoengers. a 15-year-old Milforri Towmshlp i^r!. «ras moat seriously hurt. 1^ suffered a broken spine and fractured ribs. )-S:U-Si«-BM Soys Centennial Tiring WASHINGTON (AP) — Hlstor- ^ Ian Allan Nevins rays the cuTnit -flood of Civil War hooka Is making some Americans long more tor the end of the centennial than their forefathers longed for the end of the war. Wheat covers more of world’s form lands than any other crop and it grown In 48 of the 50 And Growing Audience of Her Own Children Julie Andrews Looking Forward to Private Life By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Julie drewB, whose bell-sweet soprano has enchanted millions, is lining forwaid to singing a few soft IuIUit ' les to an audience of one. Then the’d like to build up the audience to two. three, tour—maybe more. ”I'd like very I u c h to have 0 m e children,' le said. ”It’i very much itf the somewhat bewildered unknown in know what I was going to be or pauses and bursts of breathlcM British m»siical.'-^”The Friend.” in 1954. She won instant recognition, enlarged it immeasurably with her spectacular triumph as Eliza Doolittle in "My Fair Lady. Board of Supervisors. many: Oh, I’m not sure. One at a time — but a large family. Julie won world a m e in eight years in 3,000 nights and nutinees I playing three musical roles—a flapper, a cockney flower girl, and a queen. But her heart now is set on esMying the lifetime offstage role of motherhood. HO^ES FOR HOLIDAY On Feb. 11 she a tar a in an NBC-TV special. On April 14 she will bow out of her latest hit show ’Camelot,” In which ^ plays King Arthur’s wile. Then she hopes to take a long K..I . holiday with her husband, Tony theatrical designer, thfo tiown for a while In the tmt purpose at some future oate* ui-a ^ ati said David Levinson, committee *” cfaairmAn. English house^e. Girl, 4, Slain in Bed; 2 Teen Cousins Held Gub officials had sought assurance of the fairgrounds site’s permanency to Justily further expenditures in improvements to the property. The ways aad means ronunlt-tM retased to allocate the sHe saSrlght becaiiae it wooU thus DETROIT (AP) - A 4-year-old girl was found slain late Wednesday niglit in the bedroom of her home. She had been stabbed at least seven times, police Mid. Police held two teen-age cousins of the girl for investigation. terriUy groen. America was an opening tion contrary to the ^club’s best WON RECOGNITION Julie came here as a shy and Union Army deaths In the C3vil far totaled 359,528, including 110,070 killed hr died of wounds, 224,586 died of dfoeaae and 24372 other deaths, aocordiiig to War Confederate Army , deaths, tor which noofliclal reobir^s are ovail-« 133421 IncluOng 52.954 battle, 2LS70 died of wounds and {9,297 dted^-of diaeaae. The cousins, who had been visiting in the giri's home, were apprehended Wednesday nijtfit by state police from Jackson post. The youths were driving a car which polise raid was stolen from a boarder In the girl’s home. "They teach you to share and be generous,” she said, ’’and a large family is more fun-and keeps you young. And there are all those lovely weddings to go to when the cldldren grow up.” STILL FRESH ^ Julie, who converses in lor The victim, Naomi Bosch, was found in bed by her mother shortly before midnight. ”I think I'd THE,|PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 1. 1962 hSP’ 5«ijr,5rf •» — “•“■» OiM rMM «*lcoa*. HM »w M. n acferr' Bferrirarwrairrat RENT Or Will Sell t 3 Bedrooms ! Carpeted Livinf Room t and Hall Large \Valk*in Closett l^rmica Cabinets ' Farofly-Sised Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms \ 965 Carlisle gsS5S«: OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8 \ Tiadli mm [\Re^ iai.r^ \ $55 MO. * \ am. wot. aau. \ , New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat hning Room . /II ^reas 1 room ram WaMewH 4i Oian^ of a Lifetime OrAyii^m ■•. oa MlN or ?ri»"troSf £ir^l*o^ y.% Km^&..‘firssssf Ir SoUai SOOMNO « X N. FOR LEASE SU?SVK^« 7 W. LAWRENG^ ^ I? i2mIo!i oM tIOTOte. TO ssw!3aur wSr rarOTssTwr WobaMTi •obiter. I1.IW M. n. .,. rnol >00^ Sook - —^ 9 (ful^ insulated) $15 MOVES YOU IN No Mortgage Costs MODEL OPEN 702 CORWIN r«l MOBtOAlB.) ruts U S-n>T o(Ur T fM. ffKm >a Rooar s t-rm s-axoaoDM bucx. , . „ ran. (M boot. Idool loeolloo. MS^Romw. RookoNor. OLJd!li.^!KjyLe5L-™^ l-SCDROOM. hjLL BASrMEia'. )rtb lido, tn.wk, FB mil. ■«-&3“aLn*a: ittAa 1 ■jirir________ M.'wTsi.Kr':^: »nn S. I 44iu. • gin^~ ti loam 3 kfcO-riaoh. tt CUwgon. ItrmlBfbBM. JUflt* ssin\.____________, Dorothy Snyder Lavender Commerce Township irw-dSKTiJnia^rI *.HM: oTdiWm MA t-IWi. IN ROCHESTER ssrr sSTw.u'ssJnr Florid 3-BEDROOM HOMES $10 d8wn 635 FRANKLIN ROAD JwM p.m. O'NEIL VUXAOB or.SYLVAN i - oat* aad M«r SMro*a 5TJa.W"^* eclMat ••adltldB. Tbw* i* > kUdweT*! 5S-)r'r‘.i?8 uA prtnil* mtraoM. H*« tM farad** Mod now aiaai- jiTNr«iiia..7'— - G.1/S No Money Down iMb mm m tSlTAaE I S5i U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALK JSRaP IT - Yob fMi MrcbM« aSnSb? tIVM WW MM1 •ittM w fm RAY O'NEIL. Realtor BATEMAN You Trade—We’ll Trade Trading Is Our Business Dwight Street raoouTtffe TM West Side raar b*dr<---- ------ ----------- UM Sava piB* I a B*w FBA vMh LETS TflAOE Nortliern High e*B*TB>*ae< out aa^aimdS. pMtauiao -d^a sad,a* aitf. *mU. Lars TRADB Little Farm We Sure Love to Trade REALTOR ANNETT Pontiac Mall Area II Rooms, West Side 5;'?a.«S St. Benedict's Area ills ^'rtoia wMo« aad flr*-------------- la. Sylvan Lake Front Sffi: ■Ct'sosi’ tttoWiiSSarkA^hdat. Scar ates saras*- WlLl: -“YRAIW lETT INC. Realtor s ■raataia^BSSaMar 1-4 pE 843466 TIZZT pri** siTiis. LM Sava paraiaal. "I think Frank la interested. He calls or so, like clockwork!" WLSaSARAPS 8*1 every week SaleNsasst BY OWNER. LAXB rBIVlLMBa. rA“s^,(a!3^ LunSitM* s Colored — $100 Down ECw ■ . FE 4-JUt. MS Oak- COLORED Exclusive lOO* I^t Will Build to Suit OWNER Marlat—•actt£R - UtiCA oZrOEN STACE with tbU bIc* WEST SIDE N*ar Vaattwi. as. W*Sit*r SM dialritt. Beat. 1 tradroom. ak*l]r laiaai. ta* tar-i. mjm. Ea*y GILES 'T”**afia "^WsSSirt^ ro*»> aad d*a. Uja^^kiyro payaraal. laS'kTd iSM liOVEa Y<» IN.^ hMB*.*BMly 4**oral*d. TU* k^. ate* ioaatlaa. 1 yaar* *ld..Stl P«r S3 ' XSfi.5 HOYT LaT*. * Davisburg Village > N«vly palatad. Lev baatln* eocti Fenton Area .Sat- leekliii RaayAB Lrt* J* Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor _»^™leoba«i ap«,, NO MONEY DOWN BO IIOBTOAOE COOTS - »rk»4 “Young-Bilt Homes' RgaUj^awi batkar b.|^^ “We Trade — We Build" ARRO S.%JlSXwS"ilS5-=4^ rroJrs *• •“** baaaaaaat. vi Only I all* K balta. I r aansB^ Sai ;XS55. riU! payaaaU of SSI aad kuoraae*. ■ 'S.ISfia? •SiJS TRer^rs;. It-^rtfi'Xd.*' oSy sn,ME tona*. FED itaCtnj^OK. BEALTOR P.SfV“^*S8‘Nn%‘ PHONE 6^-2211 aaly S I I baaaar phaad. or vaald aaatldar raatlaf with aauaa. ppaa m.. Odl.. Baa.. I t* r Far bdarwaltaa aaU IST- KEBB la WHAT TOO OI rOB SS.MS. TOTAL ■ bb^^M --------- water. S ti rat. IS B. Waltea LAEB OABLARD; Naarly aav Htfat badra. raacb tm boa* allh earac* tad arart- g^ll^ss raaTy* ' b*MB*aL ■*• baat aad hat water I tar earae*. ll.MIAI '— iraaa. Two apU. ta % a. Oa* ate. aa. mm* ________• aad baSi*,_Frte*d at: tll,Mi.M. O. 1 *r FHA terai. Mak* at an ahar. W* want te lOHT^K. IRWIN LAKE FRONT DREAM 5teS«7i*SI5¥iS xr. JSu'7ad”f.a”KN"SX Yt? SiW«/7iJlttn«irry*: aatra nrtplao* la ibt lartt tat-raaUon room vltb bar. InsGte *-■ outeld* btr-b-aa* irtUt. NteBly atorat*. pta* bobby Umr i cmpfateTalJu. *** PARTRIDT.E CLARK rBADE. omrou built ti____ BEOBOOM BBICE. Urtt land-Mapad Ids a tar aUathtd pa-ran. earaalt Ute balh, ptexarad aaknoart, briak nraplte*. fun bBtaaaal, *Q boat, aaeatit. Clot* la tabariaa, blatktep raadi «’JSr ar^lis'O&.ri TBAOE. LABOB HOlin MALL Mom. s laaa a 1 nnr boat, a badfooai baal, dlnlnt raea. Ml baai oarnar lot. far*(*. {ISar Barao and Nortbara Hipb CLABE BEAL “ts.*: NOTHINO D atetlnp BOtl^ thl* lovely B pavad itraat. Kill --- - you arc in bunpalov oa DOWN - Oelv ano _________ Oibow Uko prlvIIliM. — badraoB Vmtalow Clean two laree tot. Htblnc wnk SELL ON TBAOE - Larp# ra. apdera boae la city u_ large ItlllS R. M. Now Oai AC Furnooo Larat froot aoreh. CloaD and eaoeOtat odaditlon. rr23ri;?S25!frUf« riatof. neon aad Man. flraplaeo. -----------, ------ baeoBoM. Urpo ttiin R. Ml. WUl aaoopt boutolraUar, land ——It, idte —— - layor' boat. Prlead at only ■ELL OR TRADB - Near WII- ----- ..... _ ------ —jj . . jodr- - “‘(i. __________ idiaiit H. Brick and Fraao I a^raoa —- — ““iL Faalhr rm. two ear cart patlcp. Btu of t« and vlU itU ta te bouMtralltr. land •sSl. Val-U-Way W* Tradt an Aay Boa* Near Lake Oakland 1 MdDDom kritk raaoh baa*. SfFiSwS' FHA Bargain 1 badraaa boa*. fiiU ftaUm baataaiit larti*. Panead yard. SKrt&sarss $100 Down ■ rs'TK;« R.\j. (D^ick) VALUET Realtor ' FE 4-3531 MS OAELAND ATE. • CHEROKEE HILLS lOHNSON n TBAB« 0#^ BmiEWB laNIMBO krata baaa Taafir H*«8r tbr«Mv YmM. Uv«^ isnEsjSpi^aSr KaW A. JOHNSON «c SONS REAL aiTATB - INIUBANCB lies S. TELBOItAni FE 4-2533 $79 DOWN WILLARD STREET S badraoae. m balht. Ml bai. i«.?K!f5r.rX Itr baaa la HAYDEN rpNTIAC NOBTRBBN ABBi l^T* I B.B. emh luU ... •cS}‘ fir.‘:;..'m S1.SM down laatdlal* a K1 WILLUIU LABE. EipnlaDy a 1 B B. raaah Iwa*. irmavi 2i!*lltW?*niA°%ra*. 24-Foot Family Kitchen 4 BEDROOMS 3-BEDROOM ALUBWUK^jnimw,-^^ WRIGHT I OAELAND n Mill West Side A rtry aonvenItaUy McMad I- 5 Brev.cr Real Estate ----------5^ PAL^ NICHOLIE JS}^ ti RLer* kUebaa dawn. atekar HA imM. Two-oar jai Boaionablo priood at II.MSW buaeatov. Uvlat roooi, oiHwivi. vMb diaiiit apaea. riiU kataatnl, ail NA baat. Haw-ly daearated. Tataal. About MM PQUILPAIIILT INCOME V^r ivataaa aad balb f* apailaanlt.^t*a*nl. lai HA Nicholie-'Harger Co. " sotram”' Make A Date SlaJWfctWv^, IMU UtebW iiaia BiSly- ?s :^j“te.*sr^s«-Kfc‘. raduaad te SMM far quick 4 Bedrooms sy%oSiWk!i55*far'_.. miak with oU FA boat. iVb-oar aatM* a tonood ooraor r ‘ b.s'!?-.sa5r'.o£-5. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 MDLTIFLB UFITHO SERVICE rtaa aad utuTty. aateBatlc oU “?OiS? REAGAN REAL BITATE M41 Auburn Avt UL Mb RETIREES HOME Snt Y*M^rtoa SSmt. yard, s ear larapo, alua. and lorooni. Owner ti MoreXod In Itadte for a larqer Homo outtldoPoatlac. COLONIAL TYPE I bodnoaa wtib Ml kotomaiit. taa boat, (at bet water. |a> li>- iWlvAYbVoSltiK aToalhr kU.SM. Wlib tarata. CRAWFORD AGENCY m7S:!% KENT Sia?n!Sf'bisr« J*.rs;j raqt. Now M.fN vKb tl.lT ' MM DOWN - I bodrai. raacb rh.SXS..r*‘'la‘'J:d.‘--fitei price M.NS. ONLT SMO DOWN - Nlc* 1 rs^sTJurisstsst^" !££,^lSlaSi L.’iL.*^ DBATTON ABBA — Over 1 .... ««s“pas:.’«t*fi'an7Kii f *H2. -F.2!Si * mm jewjnghain IIL 2-3310 GAYLORD POUBTB FT. kllohaa vUl ■ :rs 35 7Ur^'„s;fflY;r_ ^«jjj,aaab..rS!W.tSr k. ^Bte?*iO M*. locctei /-iffatJ ______JaYTtka*^ 1 rawM. Cbll MT S4tll 1 Ibar laftiwallta. I.Awrence W. Gaylord KaTvei lylord RtSK Homes-Farms W* baa* IW# ^ly dadraM*. aav, laanry boati la Clarke-1 ta Oaar Lak* - lb* i OaOICB COUNTBT LOCATION l*vr‘ .................. t-rooan “*'**qdiw S55S?J2*-r M* aav. bdak Cap* Cad - Ura* Xm -2^1681 ^ » VACANT ACNEB -> 01 araa — bordaraf by a r SS.1M; M par atal^a. ABB PBira s3bdboom irtLBOBa WITH r ant 3^ tw ‘dVaj fa a 11V baa*. Cuitea bllehta iiitpAiiYiiK-is; pttif 2-FAMILY INCOME ?SfeH‘l3ft“ffiatEY^8RVJvT ____tbraii. aeraanad ^5^ rnYiatSS’iSS Wa-tlMTSte: l>BRRT FARE AUracUra I avly radaoorat tor ^amati boa* loaated arnr ubooU Site, bawaaal vTUi raoraat^ 3TUB LAEBFEONT - P*l*«* y-^'^saTRiiu-Siaa-is nSahteTr “la^Kr"! •yaJlTYL lanfdi'Ts;;;*:;; ur.5Ta.rLisrr*s- SMITH WIDEMAN tU W. Hum Btraa OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 MDLTIFLB LUTINO SBRVldB IRWIN Home and Income 3-b*dra. laaob lyp* baao SMr-ri aorta at toad wite a raalal bmi an prmrty: olao baa 1 boa itaU^paa tor borar ^ " ‘ - *0 1 ii tor aul GI a bom* with Ml ba«*-d tte^'sarbt*. MmaST ^^|biteBilal dawn Nrtetat F CXCELLBHT FiaHlHO BW RiaL‘tLr,t^“i!i'’ i Webster I Bood aaadUlon. M.aaa down payavm, C A. ITEBrhCB. RBi UlLuSb lAffc 8EBEff j^suptirty ‘ IN BITE LOT h8^ ' Hf-Htir A baauUM a “^iieWeehill 'wTOd RedtFB Ba,T—^i*aaLl JS'raa. ‘c SaRgUS. RmIiot n.s.snvis^-'': pii^rty te trad*. ,«,liS down., . Clarence CRidgevnty a AMI •rSS\ WALTON .‘•2 lans^r^ '5 ■ur IT BI*0.,M3,,.,>i -'Lich S*3' vl^fA SatffoWrSr-S^tY _____*1sLl*tordae-. aad aamor-----"- bumtaoi. ;aI6? lu^ril “IgcigfiEsteg S.-IB i.? boart ol.r.i VMM. EM 3-7111 ^ BOOMING FACTORY .i,,; ciaio c i^r‘ ‘ “ “ “IH [ Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 "BUD" lent or Lease ' • lommercial Building Two ni unit atoro buUdtef. 3t'B '' S.’Lt«K'Jt»‘«S5S • “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor M Ml. OlaaaBi at. FE 5-liOl _______. FE 2-337Cr.': FINAL WINTER SALE' After 6 p.n vJ. "liTpi*. Acceptlnc Mrly copwinint F<» bale tool’ and huTiHi®., loeatad approi. M ate-north el Ibo oUy of FUnt. MIob.. near tec , vlUage at Cite, Mleb. Bbn ««-•UU of II aaditoaa, I equip., luadi d tec. M oomont blaek^bW^ Btai roughod te and approa. ite aero 2tof iqjlJ.''^3^Y drNjU5-TlS.YA.7-3i.‘; CIl*. Mich., or ooU after S.P-«.-v MU #A3M. Roam for oomat U .... fOVR ^FLOWER SHOP iry attractive - good groov ed tor butboad and wUo opof- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATiaN Jaba A. Landatinr. BroMB 1173 Ttlagraiib Rd. n 4jM3 «)! DM j, (JOOD FOOD wav itetolaci .itetj MUl> , Ilia includn badPeat ..... ___M. Frte* radd^ U M.M0 tor quick H. R. HAGSTROiMf:^ REALTOR - ^v 'V. X