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THE PONTIAC PRES#®
VOli. 120 NO. 1;2
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTlAd, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. FltBRUARY 21. 1002-00 ^ACJES
jMMOCUTED ntnl--
Gienn Family to Fly to Florida With President
rtOATINO IN THE ATLANTK’ -• The capeule containing fMironaut John Glenn boba in the Atlantic Ocean lome 700 /milei aontheast o( the Cape Canaveral mtaaile center alter luc-ccMlully completing three orbit fllghU araund the earth.
JFK Will Give Award to Famous Spacoman at Capo Coromony
Glenn's Three^bit Trip Only a Beginning...
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. l^The flight of U.8. aatro-l^ut John H. Olenn Jr. three times around the world was but a beginning.	T
Spade programs, which ultimately will cost upwards of $10 tiillion, are coming into being from one end of the nation to the other.^
Tha euecesi of Oleim’s venture into space Tuesday was a dlgnal.
fhrbtil^t the remaAdAiof lOOS. the Uhlted SUtes
plkns to ny five orbital	-	---------------
sions toiur identical to]
Glenn's
orbits.
and (Hie of 18
Thia intigram will conUmie into 1963 until lour men have orbited the earth IS timea each.
Nikita Asks Pooling ot^ Space Efforts
Even mmi the NaHonal Aera-BaaOes and 8pi ttan la la the
The object ol the prolonged orbital program ta to accustom astronauts to life and working conditions in the dark of apace and during perioda c welghtleaaneaa.
On Dec. 7. NASA announced a SDOO-mUlion program to build apace traina for uae aa baaea for exploration ofJHe moon.
Eventually.' tinder this program (wo-man space ahipa will be lifted into orbit along with extra fuel tanks and then qoupied in aiwee in much the same fashion as railroad trains ar^ assembled in a marahaling yard,
Frsni Onr News Wires MOSCOW - Soviet Premier Khrushchev congratulated America today on Lt. Cbl. John H. Glenn Jr.'s orbital flight and suggested that the United States and the Soviet Union pool their resources to explore outer space.
He made his proposal in a leasage to President Kennedy, quoted by the official Soviet news agency Tasa.
Khrushchev aaid such a joint effort “would be very beneficial lo the advance of science, and would be acclaimed by all peo-would like to see acien-iifle achievements benefit man and not be used for cold v/bt purposes and the arms race." la WasMagton Vice President
The purpose of the space train program is to train astronauts for future trips around and to the moon. The hVo-man spaceships will remain in orbit lor a week or longer.
Flights by the two-man qtace-eraft are sobednled to begla In the INMI period. NASA said. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
proposal by saggrstfaig conatiy and Rassia cooperate In explortag space.
> Johnson mid that both President Kennedy and former President Dwight D, Eisenhower had advo. caled the idea on several befca-, sions.
WE'RE ON RECORD “We're pretty much on the recoini with this," the, vice presi-
Officials said Kennedy could be expected to welcome the Soviet leader's suggestion.
In TexJay's Press ^
Hits Roadblock
Move to place govcmor'bn school board opposedi-PAOE M.
Negro in Cabinet?
See good chance for Robert Weaver as secretary of welfa^p-PAflB W.
Works Hard
First Udy has courage, and mind of iher own — PAOEI7.
Up the Ladder
One'school success can lead to more—PAGE 61.
Area Nows ...........*•
Astratogy ............®
Canlos ___...............61
Edltorisls .......... 6
Msrireis ...,..^.....rt
(MWtoaries ...........M
8POH. ...........
TV aad Radio Prognuils 6»
WHOM, BaH ..........
WoasoB’s Pagos .. .M-66
today.
Tass quoted Khrushchev as say-1^; “1 Should like to hope thaf the genius of man. who peneu^l-cd the depth of the universe, will be able to find a road tp an enduring peace and to ensure prosperity to all peopleq on our planet earth which In the space age, thou^ it does not seem to be ho large, is still dear to ail its in-
Thcre was no immediate com-
meirt from the White House but the Preoident was ^xpected to comment at his news conference
• agency said
olllelal Soviet Glenn's flight — was to Washington today.
Khrushchev congratulated Kennedy on the triple orbital flight nd asked him to convey his best wishes'' to the 40-year-oid
News Flash
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Stale Dean Rnsk Is plnn-
stons of the IS-nsHoa disnrma-ment oonference si Oenevn next month, the Stole Department aaid today.
WASHINGTON President Kennedy will fly the family of John H. Glenn Jr. to Florida aboard his Air Force Jet Thursday for a reunion with America's space hero.
The White House also announced today that Washington will stage its big reception and parade for Glenn at mid-day Monday.
The Glenn family will go with Kennedy to Palm Beach, where President plans to spend the weekend with his convalescing father, Joseph P. Kennedy.
^ Physicians Find No After-Effects
of Orbital Trip
Marina Hero Gets Sat to Raceive Thanks of Nation From Kannaffy
dren, David, 16, aad Ijra, II, gs by Air Faroe ptaae from
SPACEaiaN AT EASE -S^America’s first orfoltol space pilot enjoys a few moments of rel'axation aboard the destroyer Noa which picked him up in the Atlantic at the end of his historic
AT PktMM
space flight. Glenn was taken to Grand Turk Island lor two days of postfltgtit examination.
Pabn Beach to Oape Canaveral
Accompanied by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. Glenn is scheduled to fly lo the Cape from Grand Turk laland in the hamas Friday morning.
Kennedy will go lo Cape Canaveral Frid^ lor a cerenwny honoring Gienn.
group will leave Air Force Base for Palm Bcneh at 4 p.m. Thunday.
Besides Mrs. Glenn and tljjb tW* Glean youngsters, the gm^ Include the sstroonut’s pan Mr. and Mrs. John H. Glenii, and parents. Dr.
Mrs. H. W. Castor.
Both the elder Gierais and the
Dr. and Mrs. Clator Arlington, ,Va.. with the ter and grandchildren.
■raE ELD^pi GLENNS An Air Force plane will pick up the eider Glenns Thursday i Zanesville, Ohio, and fly them I Andrews, a few miln outsM (Qmtinued on PbgC 3, Ool. 4)
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. UPf ~ Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., relaxing after his fantastic space voya^, today began to tell experts about the round-the-world trip and prepared to receive the nation’s thanks from President Kennedy Friday.
The President planned to come to Cape Canaveral to greet America’s first orbiting space pilot on his return here frcrni his post-flight Isolation on Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas.
Kennedy, millionB of Glenn's countrymen, and millions more around the globe hailed the new
Wondering World Is Awed
Space Feat Ups
by US Space Specfacu/ar Nafion's Morale
Frsm Our News Wires Ool. John H. Glenn's three triips around the anrlh wrapped the World bi n glow of wonder, awe and admiration today.
,.w a 'A IVwHsarfk neuO^ east and w<M
of little else but the coolness of the fteckle-laced. 46-year-old aitro-
Americana of every political shade eiod aocial scale were in cheeri^ .1
congratqUtlona ang expreaaiom of delight with America's space
stars and had chapter in the human adventure.
hAve fiMtod Ibe eardi la space.
The man In the street, allowed to follow the Hwee spectacular live froM bumemo racovery, spoke
deserted. Tflepiloae caaversa-Uoas were out dewa roarkedly! ScheolchlldrBa were glvea tbetr
In Reno, Nev.^ gumblarB i
I. ri t...«««» J*” •
Glenn Was in his space capsule all akSK, but 180 million bearti si an Amefi.. heal WNhMi. iniAnWTleans throughout the land had joined in a single prayer;
'Please, God, let him make It.'
During the flight business workers, government officials and just pkin people dropped everything to follow the proceedings.
They Hold the Keys
Communist reaction varied ^m country to country.
Soviet radio anc^ television gave unusual coverage to the feat and expressed congratulations, but usually coupled with a reminder that two' Soviet cosmonauts had done it first — one of them' for 17 iorbits.
CHAMBER LEADERS — These three men played significant roles in last night's 52nd annual meeting and banquet ol the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The key chamber officials are (firom left) Dr. Dana P. Whitmer,
rcatlM Pm* PiMt* 1961 pripsldenl^ Max Adams, new mwiager; and Carl D. Rogers, 1982 president. Whitmer turned the reins over to Rogers. Adams made his first major, public appearance here prior to succeeding John W. Htrilnger March 1. -

At C. of C. Banquet
New President Installed
Some 500 people saw a new president installed and a new manager bow In and beard one of
John W. HIHinger, chamber manager for past six years. Hlr-linger hag prevloualy announced plafh to resign as of March 1 to go Into businen lA Pontiac:
Last year’s chamber preddent. Dr. Dana P. Wbitmer, superln-iendent Pontiac achools, offl-ciidly turned over the reigna to Carl D. ItogerL'Incoming , presi-
GMC 'Tnek • Oaaob DhlsiM.
Making hisjfarewpll speech «
of Topeka, Kan., General Motors (3orp. guest lecturer.
His
introduced by toastmaster for the event. Mayor Philip E. Roweton. Adams win take over Ms da-
McFariand streaeed the Importance of firm leadership, teamwork and public awareneis on the local level as a key to success in community, national and worldwide iaffatrs.
> manager Marsh L He
ager of the MkMgaa pleyee Osedit Ifofoa la Laaolag. Featured speaker for the evening was pr. Kenneth McFariand,
Regers prerentod the outgetaM a portable tole-a tok<9 of Ibe
Speaking briefly, he uid the chamber's 1963 thCmC Would be “action." •
"Wb are prepared to give you (Ooii'tlrtned on Page 3, Cbl. 6)
___	, arose to
watch the preparations on a TV set. then phoned Cqpe Onaveral to make a personal check ^
t White House poured of congratulations from United Nations acting Secretary Oneral Thant,. Argentine President Arturo Frandizi, Brazilian President Joao (toulart. CSillean Presidept Jorge AlessandrI, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Queen Elizabeth of Britain, West German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
Robert Menzies, Swedish Prime Minister Tage Erlander, West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, French Foreign Minister Mhurice <>ive de Murvllle. Italian Foreign Mln-
U.S. Leaderi Happy at Lack of ^crecy Over Orbit Experiment
WASHINGTGN (UPl) ttniwM leadersjsaid tod UMiM^JeMrHBenn had the nation's morale and proved that a free society can accompUah openly what a Cbmmuniat atate foes aecrrtly.
$M|r<||SMd eim to-yi Marias amoer to CohnnlN Uadbergh aad aaid hb ffigbt mlgM have a pronouaerd rliMt sa aaUoaa waveriag brlwrea the East aad the West.
This is a magnificeni tribute to our American free and open society and a contrast to the Rua-
mier Hayato Ikeda, Spain’s Generalissimo Franciace Franco and many others.
Pope John XXIH was depteted ss ‘,‘ve|jr happy" at the prospect of snoriier stop toward thb peaceful use of outer spaee. The Vatican prayed for Glenn, a Presbyterlaa, wMle he was In
CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPI) Six children, including twins, bom here Tuesday were named for as-tronau^ohn H. Glenn. Ray Vannl.
imed^ia twin sons John and Glenn. He said, "we wanted lo them alter someone well and this was just perfect.’
Clouds to Loose New Torrent of That White Stuff
The weatherman threatened to dump another load of snoa southern Michigan today.
A fall of up to 4 inches or more of new snow today and tonight possibly becoming mixed with freezing rain or sleet was forecast by the U S. Weather Bureau.
Snow diminishing to scattered
Isto tonight and Thnrsday. LMtIc change In tomperatore is expected tonight, low about U.
Morning westerly winds at ^ miles per hour will become southeasterly at 15 to 25 m.p.h. late this afternoon and noktherly laic tonight.
cording in downtown PontTac pre-cedlhg 8 a.m. ThC thermometer readi^ at 3 p.m. was 28.~
Washington's Day' to Close Institutions
In observation of George Wtish-ington’s birthday tomorrow, .Pontiac financial institutions, the City Hail and ebuhty government M-floes will be ckMWd for ihe day.
The secreiaiy of slate’s ‘office will remain open, however, to facilitate motorists who have yet to purchase their 1962 license ^ates.
operations have, been clothed in ■ecoecy," said House DemocriiUc whip Hal Boggs of Louisiana.
House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana said Russia's secrecy in its space efforts
might reflect d fear of failure in eyes ol the world.
'If this is so," Halleck, sai^, lis is a sign of weakness on their part. We have made no attempt to hide anything. I say it is a sign and a good sign of our strength and faith in our great country and our system.
conqueror ol the cosmos. Tneuday,
boars St mlnules in Ms two- \
Glenn was flown to a special hospital on Grand Turk late Tbesr day alter he had been recovered
Two Full Pages of Pictures, Pages 6-7
by the U.8. destroyer Noa 23 minutes after his capsule had splashed into thb Atlantic Ocean 166 miles from the island.
!becking astronaut Glenn for aftereflects of his orbital flight have found him In as good shape as before, a space spokesman indicated.
IN GOOD CONDITION Preliminary examinations show no signs of physiological change —John is in excellent condition,'' said Lt. Col. John A. Powers. Glenn, the nsUon's newest hero. Me at 8:30 a.m. (Pontine time) after being kept busy in physical chw-kup and‘iMlance tests'ind other observations until almost 1 a.m.
I had been up aeariy M
Name Babies for Glenn
What the astronaut tells the doctors, scientists, technicians and engineers at Grand Turk and in weeks of briefings to follow will help shape the future courae of this nation's space program.
Out of the meetings will come answers to such questions as;
What are mah’s capabilities and limitations In the weightless worlci of space?
What changes must tw made in Ihe Mercury capsule before astronaut Donald Slayton attempts the next U.S. orbital flight, tentative-, ly in April?
Whal do the stars and the eai, (Continued on Page 3, Cbl. 2)
lym
STAMP OF SUCCEM8 .Stamp colleclors went Into i shortly after U, S. astronaut John Glenn did yesterdiQi, wheiUIie....> post offlie started selling the nation’s first commemorative space stamps. Here the Rev. G. W.* Gibjsqn of Pontiac Ontral Oiristian C2>urch buys the first sheet at Pontiac's main post offlee^i^m Postipaster William W. Donaldson at lel^. By this aftornoon, the stamps werg expected to bo sold out. Thor were available oMy at the Wain office. tPhoto ol stamps on pais 7.)
I*.

r

It

TWO'
-THR1*QNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1662
'/ ..V-	'
Case 1^ Closed in (22,000 Fraud
Ferris Student Pleads Guilty to Charge of Aiding Onetime Prof
BIG RAPIDS	lid mapped
shut today on the case* of a one-, time ooilege professor and a youthi, who joined him in a |22,000 spree financed by fraud.
* * ★
Ervin Hacfcert, 20. of iJidington, counseled by court-appointed at* lomey Frank Ryman, pleaded guilty at Mecosta C^nty Circuit Court on a charge of aiding in concealment of property obtained by larceny or conversion.
Jlndge RaroM Van Dnmelen . canceled an earlier bond of II,-I Hackeri to Jail March I.
The date will reunite Hackert with Alfred H, Wittep, who earlier pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining property under false pretense. Prosecutor William Harper said Witten has signed statements dulling an operation he masterminded starting last fall.
Witten, hired by the Ferris Institute last Septerhber as an instructor in secretarial science, has been identified ^s a New York State parole violator and wanted elsewhere on charges of fraud. He also has a background as a college instructor on the East Coast,
Drifting, D^p Snow Hits Again
By the Asmeialed Preas Another major snowstorm—the second In tour days—Belted the winter-plagued midcontinent today and headed tor the northeastern states.
The storm dumped heavy snow in a wide band strelgji' the Eastern Rockies Mtorwestem New-York and Penns^nj^.
It IMIawed the aame%k as the weekend storm which plastered eight stoles with up to t feel of MOW sad sheets of Ice. Hundreds of schools closed iK Iowa which received 9 inches of new snow with two or three more expected. Roads were closed or limited to one-way ,trafdc in many places. Two deaths in Iowa were attributed to the new storm.
* # ♦
Spencer, Iowa, had 9 Inches of new snow raising the ground cover there to 29 Inches.
Schools also were closed — Omaha and other areas j»f eastern
Heavy snow warnings with blowing and drifting, were in effect for eastern Nebraska,, southeast South Dakota. Iowa, southern Minnesota, northern Illinois, aouth-em Wlaconsln. northern Indiana, southern Lower Michigan, northern Ohio and western New York and Pennsylvania.
Ford Plans Stool Plant
DETROrr — Ford Motor Co. disclosed today it plans to build a unique basic oxygta ateel-mak-ing plant at its Rouge plant. It would replace seven: open-hearth furnaces now in operation.
IT’S HISTORY NO# - Actronaut John HU^UeQn Jr. talks to Pn^ident Kennedy by phone aboard tht destrbyer USyfSw in the picture at'the left. The President called Glenn via naval commumcatlons systeip from the White House.
At right, the astronaut standa on the deck of the destroyer with the Friendship 7 space capsule swinging In the background. Both Glenn and the capsule tyere pulled from the water by the ship's crew.
Glenn Tells Experts Space Story
(Continued From Page One) by some unkno^ electronic mistook Uke from a vantage point In space?
Do weightleaanesB, isolation in cramped quarters, or other pressures of space Right pose any physical*or mental danger?
MAN IS si;^:Riolt Glenn conclusively proved on hia flight that man la far superior to machine in space. When his capsule developed control culty during the first orbit, he assumed partial manual control and maintained command the rest of the mission.
He even rejecietTn suggestion from ground officials that he be brought down after two orbits because of the trouble. Asked If he wanted to continue, he replied: ‘Affirmative ... I’m ready to
go”
* * *
Project Mercury Operations Director Walter- C. Williams explained later that the trouble had resulted ,be(-a^ one of 18 gas tots’ on the eapsule surface wai plugged. Jet streams of hydrogen peroxide gas spurt through holes to control the attlttide of the craft in space. ,
hap, indicated that device designed to separate the heat shield -after entry into the atmosphere, had ignited prenutureiy over the Pacific du^ the second orbit. it it It To keep the heat shield from failing away too soon, officials
decided Glenn had better keep his retro rodret package, with iti restraining straps, attadied to the
If the beat shield had dropped off before the capsule encountered the terrific friction of reentry into the atmosphere, capsule would have burned up in the 3,00Ddegree heat.
Williams laid officials were cer-Jn it was a false signal not want to chance unloosing the reverse rocket package until after re-entry.
•I FEEL FINE’
Glenn reported throughout the flight that he was in excellent
AF Major Next to Ride Space Capsule
Slayton Is Moved Up to Go Position
The plugged ha movement of the eapsule m yaw-ielt > rtglil-axis.
Williams said > minor refinement probably would suffice to correct the trouble. But he emphasized that had a human pas-■enger not been aboard, the space craft would have bera down, after one orbit.
A BEAUTIFUL job '
John did a t)|ga<itiful job," Williams said.
★ ♦
The operations diiWtor also explained that a false signal had forced a decision not to jettispn the package of reverse rockets after they had ignited and brought the capsule out of orbit.
He said the false signal, caused
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITfY* — Heavy snow warning. Becoming windy with d iMtaUtoor more new snow today gnd tonight possibiy Hoping mixed with freesing rain or aleet late today and tonight. Snow diminishing to segttend snow flurries late tonight and Thursday. Little change In temperature through tonight, turning colder Thuraday. High today 2S to 34, low tonight 18 to 26. High Thursday 22 to 26. Wind heeiming sontheasterly 15 to 25 miles thki afternoon and northerly late tonight. Outlook for Friday partly cloudy and cold with *fcw snow flurries.
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national weather - A band of ^ extend tonight from the Upper and Mitidle eastward to the Northern and Middle Atli era nai» States will have snow flurries. Atlantic States will have rain and scattered
" V " .
AP Pkelalu
ia^expected to [ississippi Valley . The^North-Soutbero
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Now it’s Donald K. (Deke) Slayton in the astronauts' go posi-tioh.
it	it	it
Sometime in April, the muscular 37-year-qld Air Force major will ri^ his own spate capsule into orbit aboard Atlas 107D—already on	Its	way to	the	launching
He	will,	that	is,	unless
combination of weather and teeh-nical troubles touch off a series of delays like thow which thwarted spaceman John H. Glenn Jr. for so long.
★	*	*
Slayton, a reildy man with a wisecrack, monitored Glenn'i trail-blazing flight Tuesday from the Mercjiry control center at the Cape. Then he flew down the missile range to Grand Turk Island to welcome Glenn back from iRiace with a vigorous handshake.
Glenn, Slayton and astronaut Scott Carpenter soon had tfibit
in 300 post oraces across the country were mysterious sealed packages carried orders, not
Slayton’s flight will follow Glenn’s trail—three orbits. How-. he will have different assignments while vdiirliiig through space so more information can be obtained.
BACK-UP PILOT
Slayton’s back-up pilot will be Walter Marty Schlrra Jr.,
Navy commander from Hackensack. N.J.
Still waiting at the launch pad
•r a flight assignment are Srotl Carpenter of Boulder, Colo., Gordon Cooper Jr. of Shawnee,-Okla., and Schirra.
Robert L. Gilruth, Project Mercury direotor, aaid ail will get their chance. Following the toil flight, he said, new pilot teamg^ will be formed among the seven astronauts for later flights. * it *
Three or four more one-man, three-orbit flights are planned this year. Two-man Project Gemini flights will b^firThext year.
Slayton is moio^ along the lines of Glerai. He is the sahie height—5 feet 10% inches—and eight pounds lighter at 160.
He was born in Sparta, Wis. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slayton, who live there now. He is married to the formei' Marjorie Lunney of Los Angeles, and they have one son, Kent.
6S MISSIONS
Fresh out of high school in 1942, Slayton won his wings as an aviation cadet and Qew 63 bomber missions over Europe and Japan. He left service to get his aeronautical engineering degree at ttie University of Minnesota, but was
called back to active duty Iwn
Mo.<rt of his service since then has been as a test pilot. He has 3,600 flying hours, 2,200 of it in jets.
4r it . it His back-up pilot, Schirra. is 5-foot-10, 170 pounds, married to the former Josephine C. Fraser of Seattle, and the father of a son and daughter. His parents, and Mrs. Walter H. Schirra, live in Honolulu, Hawaii, w
elder Schirra is a civil engineer
1th the Air Force.
The elder Schirra was a World War I ace in the Army Air Corps.
His son was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1945.
Navy fighter pilot on loan to the Air Force. Schirra flew 90 combat missions in Korea. He was credited with one MIG and one probable, and awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and two Air Medals.
He has 3,200 hours of flying time. 2,000 of it in jets.
Space Flight Stamps on Sale at Landing
Glenn's 3-Orbit Trip Only the Beginning
(Qmtinued From Page^)ne)
laiits BctiBg as pUoto.
Toward the end at this experiment, the United States will begin to recruit additional space pi^.
/The creation of space- t and their use as launching pads for lunar exploration is but, one te<^mique for reaching the imoon. There is always the possibUity of direct flight.
About three million persons in Ithe U.S. change their homes every year and the trend Is believed in-
Glenn Family to Fly JFK to Florida
(Continued From Page One) Washington in Nearby Maryland.
Remedy will bring Olem baek to WaaklngtoB with Mm Monday morning. They are scheduled to take off from the airport In West Palm Beach at •:» s.m. White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said it had not yet been determined when Glenn’s family will return to the capital— whether Monday morning or
Salinger said sotil^of the other stronauts in ProJ^ Mercury woidd come to Washington for the grand Tvelcome on Monday.
TO CHAT WITH JFK Glenn will fly from Andrews to the White House with Kennedy In a helicopter add chat for a while with the President. '
Vice President Johnson will ride with Glenn to the Capitol in a motorcade. They will leave the White House at about noon.
veloping plans lor a Capitol re-
Alan B. Stepard, the first U.S.
lari in space, but in suborbltal flight, received a similar welcome last May.
■A ★
Glenn will receive the same award conferred on Shepard and Virgil (Gus) Grissom, who ,aIso made a suborbltal flight. Tms is the Distinguished Service Medal of the National Aeroifautics apd Space Administration.
it ■it it
Kennedy Trill present Glenn the medal at the Ca^ Canaveral cere-it»ony, Triifeh Trill take place in front of the hanghr S. Project Mercury headquarters.
The President expects to land at the Chpe at about 10:30 a.m., some five minutes after Glenn and fMuwojn arrive from Grand Turk.
★ ♦ >
Kennedy Trill have a chance to inspect the capsule in ivhich Glenn Kored triumohantiy three tim« abound the globe ’Tuesday.
He also will look over the proj* ________
ed area befbre deHvering a fe^ begun months
was solved Tuesday. The'moment astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., was plucked from tiw Atlantic as the first American orbit the earth, the Posl Office Department in Washington flashed the word: ’’ofiei and sell stamps.’’ COMMEMORATE SHOT The packages oontaihed a spe-lal issue of four-cent stamps munemorating Glenn’s flight-simple blue rectangle with space capsule, catc)^ the rays of the sun, soaring over the earth. It carries the legend, ‘‘U. S. Mai in Space,” and in capital letters: PROJECT MERCURY.
Demand was instant. More than 70,000 stamps were rold in the first two hours at the philatelic Trindow of the Benjamin Franklin Post Office in Washington.
New York City the croards so large at the philatelic Trindow of the main pori office that Postmaster Robert Christen-berry ordered general sale at all Trindoars.
8ALE8 SOAR In Odumbus, Ohio, the main post office got an emidoye out of bed to serve peo{de lined up to buy the commemoiftive stamp. Half a million stamps were sold I Baltimore within two hours, exhausting supplies.
In Baltimmie and San Francisco some people questioned the fact that the words "U.S. Postage’’ were omitted from the stamp. E. T. Becas, Woodland, Chlif., stamp collector, called it the grtatest philatelic blunder in post office
But a Post Office Department
spokesman in Waahington said it was no blunder, it aras intentional. The idea was to emphasizes the space flight and it was felt the words "U.S. Postage” were not necessary, be 'sajd.
‘SOMEBODY GOOFED’
In Huntsville. Ala., which bills itself as the space capital of the 's(Hne4>ody goofed’’ in the word; -of Postmaster Lorrie Collier. Somehow Huntsville, home the Redstone Arsenal, didn’t receive any of the stamps.
Collier got a Mwclal shipment of 25,000 from Birmingham and sold stamps until 9 o’clock.
* * ★
The proj^, cloaked in secrecy untiL-plenn’s sale landing.
GeneraJtJ. EdTvaid Day and t deputy, H. W. Brawley.
physical and mental condition. Doctors confirmed this by reading in-flight instrumentation
■tbeat, pulse, respiration and temperature.
I feel line, Tvonderful, and 1 couldn’t .feel better,” Glenn ex-claiiiied on his aVrival at Grand Turk.
Dr. Stanley White, director of ledical support for Project Mercury, said that Glenn’s physical rates — heartbeat, etc. — went up about 50 per cent during the extreme pressure at blastoff and re-otry, but otherwise they were ormal.	V
White said medicM experts haTie been-> concerned Mbout the poaaible affect of Treightlesanesa since Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov reported a feeling of nausea durtaig much of his 17-orbit flight last August. Titov reported was especially pronounced when he turned his head aharply or when he observed fast moving objects outside his spaceship.
’’John periodically during the flight moved his h^ ih fuch a manner, which might affect the sensitive uiner ear, to see If that TTOuld cause nauseg.” White explained. “But John reported no discomfort;
“Neither did he become sick after eating in space. He tried different type foods — paste-like meat and vegetable mixture, fruit squeezed from a bottle and sriid malt pills. But there was no adverse reaction.’’
Tlii Day in Birmingham
Bloomfield Township 'l^eeds Civic Center'.
: <'
B^INGHAM - Devatopment of a cMc and cidtural center tor Bleonifield IWnahip wu proppaed today hy the Tomiship PhdSning OonuHiMioa aa a long range munt^ goal.
The CbmB
that the community service be located aouthweit of Long Lake 1^ lieliigraph roads, Trith ttm &iiool find Tomnhlp Hall tonring as the. nucleus tor eventual dto velopilient.	'
Torvnshlp voters approved tlie acquisition of 10 acres adjacent to the Tomnhtp Hall last September, briiigtng to nearly 50 acres owned by Ihe tomisbip and sdwol district in the proposed development area. Thirty-five of the am«e arc o'wned by the school district.
The pwehaae ef ae addHtoMl N aerea TseaM haadle reege asade al the tows Qoidtag to the ptoaalag Stan, i
Without specifically recommending types of buUdinp needed, the plaiu^ oonuniaakNi aaid provi-
atone aboidd be ava^Ue for ai; department of public Trorfcs build-1 tag, coiiununtty audttorlum, mo-/ seura, art gall^, bisnd Biell, U-l d poaaibly a tamialiid
PMk.
A combined cultural and t ana Tvoahl provide lor a i ol activities to as humditp, Tvhlch is expected i ri-ple its 33,000 popotatlon
New Fire House Eyed by Bottom
Aiks Branch Be S«t Up in North' End of City; Cites /Great Need'
New Chief Installed
tion of Baldwin and Walton m.1	t n	1	*** *** underwriters re-
df	Columbia Ave-
(Continued From Page One) action. In lihis period of transi-— dty is going through, action by ail civte and community groups is on absolute require-Rogers aaid.
CALLS FOB ACnON
He appealed to all groupa to h^e their actions through the chamber to avoid Wbted efforts and pledged that the chamber would carry out program to "help existing industries, bring new industries to Pontiac and keep the money in the community that is earned In the Community.
"With a small porttoa at dl-. vine aasistoiMe and a big por-tton ef elbow grease, we can mnkc 1MB a fine year for everyone.”
In stepping down, Whitmer said it had been "a pleasure and honor to serve as president and work with as fine a group of men as you could find in any city in this bation.’’
it it it
He also temmended Hirlinger tor "the literally thousands of services rendered by the chamber under hia tenure as manager.”
Whitmer presented Hirlinger with an attache case as a memento of his service. The resigning manager thanked the chamber and pledged “continuing support to the chamber and the new
siirTiriFvvni *itM wmp
gested for new .................
city.
Tecx:her Changed With Crueliy Is Declared Sane
GRAND RAPIDS ill-A Rock-ird High SchopI teacher coach, charged with cruelty to a child in the injury of his 2-year-old stepdaughter, today was declared not
Entertainment for the evriiiiig was furnished by the Pontiac Northern High School A Caprila Choir under flta'direction ot Melvin Larimer.
aty Commiaskmer Winfonl E. Bottom has to take stepa to include in the 1962 public improvement program the purchase fire statk Pontiac.
"Due to considerable commercial and residential developiaent area in recent years, are not furnished currently TriUi adequate fire protectioi^ in the Northwest quadrant of the city,'' Bottom said.
BoMoni saU there wrss “a great ■red" tor a fire stotlMi In : trtol 4, wrhlcb be represeato.
City Manager Robert A. Stierer said the matter of new stations would be determined largely by recommendations of the National Board of Fire Undeiwriters, but that it would be discussed at the Commission’s next informal meeting.
Administrators estimate that the wt of a newr branch station would be $120,000 or more and that U would test the city an addithmal 180.000 to $85,000 per yearAo staff it.	I
The recently adopted Pontiac General Development Plan outlines a need for tour branch siatlons,
in the...............
Thefblan
Dr. Kenneth C. Nickel, psychiatrist, fUed a-.‘'report in Probate Court after e&mining Lorry A. Lindeman, 23, upon petition filed by l^indeman’s btether, Garry Lee LindelYutn of Stronach (Manistee Cbunty).
The stepfather is charged with beating the child last Thursday when he found her romping on* a bed and then' placing her in a bathtub of hot water where she suffered burns. He is held in lieu of $5,0(» bond for Circuit Court aftta* waiving examination in Municipal Court.
The child has been admitteii for
esowris and diaphiys.
The commiaaion said that such facilities wroulfl provide Bloomflgld Township rcaidenls with the opportunity both to appreciate and participate in the arts at the looal level, together with allowlnc ior InvoKnement in dvtc of-
toirs.
it it a
Existtag facilities in the Com-rioe /templex include adnnnistrative officee,
Dr. Froelich Rainey, director of the University Museum of Phila-delphta and president of the American Association of Museums, will explain "What’s New in Rheology?” at a public lectori March tbe Cranbrook School Audl-
The 8:15 p.m. program is being sponsored by the Cntabrook InsU-ite .d Sdehce.
Dr. Rainey's personal archeolaf-kM investigations have ranged from Alaska to Guatemala and the Valley of the Nile. In recent year* he has been increasingly involved in new methods of archeological exploration which he has tested in • Italy and Nubia.
Forged Checks Being Cashed in This Area
Police today warned local merchants, that forged checks stolen from the manager of a Pontiac apartment building are being cashed in the city.
Mrs. Margoertto JadtoM. 167 ■ Av»., I
tag stare FrMay. They w Beved stolea ^ a maa pwriog
Hie suspected forger is 4e-iribed as a middle-aged man iUi graying sandy colored hair who U about 5 feet 5 inches tail and 145 pounds. Mrs. Jadustos first name has been misspellad^ in the three bod checks which have turned up since Saturday.
The three checki totaling Offl all have been cashed by peraonT rooms or. apartments to ’
Nehru Suggests K Change Summit Date
NEW DELHI, India (API-Prime Minister Nehru has told Premier Khruabteev it wlU be more usRl to have a summit meeting 'on disarmament in late April than on March 14, as
Replying to Khrushchev’s' invitation to take part in a heads of Mate conference at Geneva, Nehru said that for the present it would be better "if the delega-tions participating in the disarmament committee got clear instructions from their governments Rl take up positive and purposeful
Echo to AAake One Pass
Echo I, the balloon satellite^ Trill ipreor out of the south toni^t at f:4r and drift over Pontiac area
treatment at Onelrama Memorial skies for two minutes. It t_. _ Hospital and reported in lair con- seen, if the weather cooperates, 24 dition under treatment lor bruises to 28 degrees above the horizon^ bums.	I moving to the southeast
/ied Planes Halt Harassing Moves
Erring Typist Sends Court Into Orbit
Five floors up in the new county courthouse, Mrs. Edna Schulze put the Qrcuit Court in orbit yes-erday.
Concerned about Lt. Col. John [. Glenn’s .historic orbital flight, Mrs. Scfaulto, secretary for the TTOoecutorrs office, could hardly leep her mind on her work, stead of typing out the usual he Circuit Court for the County jf'Oakiand" atop a legal document f TMTJte:
■In the Circuit (fourt tor the CourHy of Orbit.’’
She arred eight tiihes on the adoption waiver Ra^^.
BERLIN (UPI)-Soviet lighter ptanes appeared in the Berlin air corridors again today but retrained from harasaing acrobatics around Western aircraft.
■ians dropped their announcei “reserving” certain altitudes for Soviet planes and, for the first time in yean, gave the Westom allies lli^t inlormation on their lighters.
Not stare the IM8-4* Berlin blockade had the Riiaaiaim tiled aaythtag resembtiag a tilgM plu with BeHip’q IMr power air aatoty cretcr.
Weittora Allied sources said at first titoy did not know v)hat to make of the latest Russian mov^. SEE IMPROVEMENT Some said it represented «n improvement in that Western allies
were tafortned of Soviet fliglRa
Bat lean were expr*awd that
log the same effect as the attempt to limit Weatara flights by
Today's Russian fighter flights took [daee in the Berlta-Frankfiiit air corridor, one of three SDmJle routes to West (^nnany. Pitots reported no harassment by the Soriet fightites.
it it it
The Russians began to aphounce individual flights Tuesday. Until theft, they tried seven times Iji 11 daj« to bar Western aircraft from low altitudes by announcii« that the space-up to 7,500 feet Tvould be reserved ior large numbers o4 RusstaftimiUtary aircraft.

I r
THE PONTIAt) PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBBUARY 21, 1062
THREE
BOCK-A'BYi; ~ LobUng Uke Humpty Dumpty to do hit . act, a ipaoeniaii demonatratn the ileepiiic exploren. The ovenlied niit, propooed by Space-General Oorp-, diften from the ordinary onea worn by aatronauta beoaiiM ^t will have to be lived in contlnuQualy for daya. Equtpment\hip^ tl^ all bodily function, food pivpafatlon\and com-
J
Teen-Ager Worrit Washington, Too
1 vMoua
NEW YORK (AP) Georfe debauched and Waahlngten, too, worried about the teen^iger.
Hla concern waa expreaaed In 1770 about Wla atepMn,
Parke Cuatia, then 17.
Waahington, in a letter to young Cuatia’ tutor, the |lev. Jonathan Boucher, an Anglican clergyman ia'Ainapolla, aald in part: niBQtIRES AID*
“The time of life he ia now advancing into requirea the moat friendly aid and council leapecial-ly. in Buch a place aa Annapoliair otherwiae the warmth of Ma own paxaiona, aaaiated by the bad example of other youth may prompt him to acttona derogatory to virtue and that hmooence ,of man-nera which one could wlah to pre-aerve him in.
★ ★
•Tor which reaaon, I would beg leave to requeat, thati he may not be auffered to aieep from under your own roof, unleaa It be at BUch placea aa you are aure he can have no bad examplea let him; nor allow him to be rambling about at nigbu in company with thoae, who do
duct may be.
WAS a^cnuiiai Wqahington aaid you^’a well-being would be aorry ' into any vice, which there ia a Btraining him from.
The letter waa one and documenia of the ary War period preaentt, lumbla Univeraity by /Mr.
Mra. Alfred C. BeroM of New York City.
Columbia made it public in cm-flection with the Waahing^ Thuraday.
day obaervance Ciiatia waa Martha m by her flrat marriage, Daniel Parke Cuatia. Wi . reared the boy aa if he ,i^ere Ma
Urges Courses for Lawmakers
New Bill Would Rwqutrw State leqistdtors to Study Hjst^
Rep. 'Joaeph A. Gillla. I |D-Detroit, haa filed a biU requlr-i lag them to complete couraea lnl| Michigan and United Statea hia-l| tory, the COnatitution and ( government.
The 72-hour cOurae, he added, [would include comparative government with emphaaia on the free enterpriae comp^tivc ay^m ia rant with communiam.
nan brala alao wobU le ta^dU-Moat of the oourae la currentlyj required lor grade achool atudenti in Michigan, Gillla aaid. addinr ★ it ' it
“We ahould pracUoe whdt we preteh and require by law.” Giilia, tongue-in-dieek and apparently in an "rU-go-you-one-bet-ter” frame of mind, waa anawer-ing a propoaal by Rep. Frederic J. Marahall. R-Allen, that high acHooifa be required to offer a
~ir
Another Adv—Full of Bargains for Tomomiia Fii![22 9 to 9
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JotseLdlO Blood Test S^S^i^^lernHy Sv»
Waahtagton’BANGELES (AP) —
wrlne waa discovered by K- W. Scheele, ag eminent hoMffswedlah chemist and. acleirtiat.
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Ian George Jeaeri, SS, will mlt to blood-group I In the paternity suit ♦ *
Jeaael is being sued by actreas Joan Tyler, 27. She ia demanding he support her daughter, bom last Dec. 27. The blood test ment waa made Tuesday in su-erlor court.
Jeaael haa not admitted pater-
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FOlTR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAy, yEBRUARY 21, 1902



iUmt M per OMt ol CuiadR'i «lec(ric«l eaergr ia induced hy
ipujor Ui inMnon Htnl m eatfentaa there an m lew i>M m iBdlfli^ wHowi la the UJ.
Tdna
LONG LOOK
_jVnN Jl	_
INCOME TAX
‘5
rarfflSFf”*
(■■■■aHHiB MimiiniaHMaaBH we aiweni enm pi«pe»*i»ee ef mmr tm m «• wie aer emM iket eM» yee ear p«ielp er n ee» d» e—»t» er hlwee.
«IBCIi5X^Er2fc»
82 WEST HURON ST.-PONTIAC
Weekdert: 9 a.*, le 9 p.ai—Sat. aad Saa. 9-5 Pk 91 4-9225
mmmmm apmointmint nkosaiv ■■■■■■
Old Aix>ut Simt Too Big and Too Smair No Longer True
WASHINGTON — Sad ucki of World War n mold hardly reoog-
tnrned out today by their old aop-ply aergeanti.
Back to wartime, the aoldier drew fi6 Items. Irom coRon skivvies to steel helmet, which cost Uncle Sam about $10B, the National Geographic says.
! la two esiors:
B In two alaes: i
The present-day enlisted man re-oeiwis « Itsais at persansl doth-ing worth aoma SUO, not tnchnUng special equipment like habnets. The Army quartermaster pmktes him with a handsome service nai-form ot army-green and a rfiart-sleeved tan shirt ior summer.
Accessories — shoes, socks, hdt, tie — an now black, not tan or
SU 8NOOPBK - The “SMpup VI,^’ a new untewaler re-' search vehicle, is shown in an artist's sketch. Shaped like a fat torpedo, the 18H-foot-long Scapup is designed to carry two men down as far aa 6,000 feet, operating much aa a heiioopler doea in the air. It can move straight up or down, hovar, or land with lu akia on the ocean bottom. A mechanical arm in front plcki up undnwater aamplCs, The craft was designed by General MOla.
‘A rlckc^ shay." he yelled ex-libcrantly/ "I'll hit her next time. Elevate the breech of that gun
Young Actor Gets


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If BO inclined, the GI may boy knee-length Bermuda-style ahorts and aocka to Informal the poet, and fancy dreei white to formal occaaoina — all with the Bupply
Jeff ,had dropped the Meades Hwtopar •	-
at
than at aey ttme alnee World War L Bat eSangea have na(
The hard-ieek i
conservative grayish shade called army-green was finally chosen, and the new GI uniform wae { designed by one of the country's most distinguished clothiers.
TVoops of the 3rd Infaigry Regi-mmt, stationed in the Washington area, ware put into the unltem as a test. Next, GIs all over the world were given a chance try It. Their verdict: A winner.
Retired Contractor Now Building Violins
INTERLACHEN. Fla.
Dwight Pulton, 72, who came to Florida eight years ago from Marblehead, Mast., after retiring as a building contractor, is still building—but now its ytolins.
several violins each year. He does not aell his handicraft, but makes presents ot them to various members of his family.
aAN DIEGO (I) - Nopr that Jeff Hecrai, 11, has made his prafae-aioaal acting debut he can use bis full name again. It is Jeffrey Herron Medde.
Arte Hieatm The rea->r, Jamea, is theater writer for The San Diego Union, and any thought of special consUeratlan on that account to be avoided.
The juior high school 7tb grader became plain iciff Herron and, on his own, won the part of Cesario in the play "Fanny.'*
Milwaukee Sheriff Faces Rare Case
MILWAUKEE «» - The spirit of the Old West apparently isn't completely dead.
Suburban residents were awakened in the middle of the night recently by the sound of hoofbeats horse, with a man astride, galloped off into the distance. Robert Sloan checked his stable and found his favorite mount miasing.
For the first time in many years the Milwaukee County sheriff had a case of horse theft on his hands.
Newsman Solves
A columnist of the Sydney Morning Herald asked the queetion after a curate's friend was reported sold at auction. It waant mentioned in dictlonarlee and even the Museum of Applied Arte did not
ers, laeladlng elorgymea:
The curate's friend ie ah antique three-tiered cake stand.
In the good old days it would stand by the curate's chair at aftemooh tea parties. He oouid help himself unobtrurively to the goodies.
Classic CoimnaiKb Issued In One Baffle
_________	_ _	Tto U-s. DepsftMsBt a Afrl-
auWnoMis to thej^ ifowt- Bjeol^ am establMisd
PARIS, Tenn. (I»—Two of warfares moM menoorsble odmmands were bellowed on the wrst bank of the Tennessee River near here 97 years ago.
SELLING OUT ODD LOTS
"Halt!" roared Col. John Mor-n, chief of artillery for GSo. Nathan Bedrord Forrest, reining fat hie cliainer. "Dismount and pre-, on foot, to fight gunbostsl"
The C i vl 1 War' hoes cavalry ruined 19 federal vearels hefbre the ftrange shooting match efided. And the general got off his classic when he fired a cannon and Ms round fall short.
Misguided Duck Finds
a Ready-Made Family
GARDINER, Maine (IS-Mrs. Er land Jordan’s misguided pet male duck enjoys being a family nuui. He left the Jordan summer cottage recently to take Ms place with a mate and three ducklings he found on a neighboring lawn. He rarely leaves them, and then only to scare up food or chase away wild ducks.
One proMem; Hla "family" is made of plastic and helps decorate the lawn.
Youngster's Hamster Crawls Into Wrong Hole
BARBERTON, Ohio W - When Gary Sutton, 14, and Carl Btahop, 13, went-wn a shopping teip.'th^ parked Gary’s pet, Clem. I telephone b^h. When the boys came back they found Oem stu^ in a coin return slot with only his tail showing.
His s
nim.
LIMLEm
WILL
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Open 9-9, Tuesday 9-6. Saturday 9-5:30



N



THE PONTIA^C PRKSS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY gl.
FIVE
.L«gi$latur«'i D«6cninft Looms as City-County Levy Put to
DETROIT m — The Common CouncU. at a metUnc today, wai to axpreaa iti upport-or tack ol It—on Mayor Jerome P. Own-nagh’a prapoeed blU to pcnnit a dtyKXNmty Income tax.'
I ef Mile «e be « dderad at the earrnt mmd M the IfgWatare la Laaeli«.
The council waa the only local legiali^tive body lUll uncommitted aher two oM^-the Wayne County Board ct Auditore, and the leglalattve committee o( the Board
On-tho-Job Injurios Down in '61, State Notes
LANSINO (API
employment CompenMtlon Department report!.
Some 30,548 cqmpenaable Injur-lea were -rbported to the depart-about l,a00
lewer than i» IW.
Some 14,586 were in manulac-a’ 7 per cent drop from the previoua year. Tbeid were fewer permanent dlaabllltiea and « reduction of 100 per cent In fa-talltlea (ZU competed to 237).
Lost Keys Are Problem
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD — If you'rd planninc to eiait Td{hlti. hotel keeper! there have a re-■: Pleaae return your key. it it *
According to BiUtaon Linea, there la no keymaker In Tahiti. When abaent-minded tourlaU check out of their hotel with the key atill in their pocketa, they create pnb-lan have to aend ^ ,iwail lor reptace-"eadt key coeta MO.
Mass of Dust
^oses Major Problem for AAan Who Lands ort Space Neighbor
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. lO-A duaty raeaa, aeveral Inchea thick, will be one .of 'man’! major problema when he landa on the
Dr. Roy G. Bidreton, a qwee-aae Planner for Aerojet-Ganeral
accumulation or ataroun wmcn baa fallen on the moon for mil-lioM of yean.

dtlea and eountlea to levy an Income tax of up to 1 per cent of
>	^ Board of Supervtaon' com-
ituttee, in cndoraing the plan, not-ed ttmt it wu cxpreaalng approval for Introduction of the bill, and not tor Cavagnagh'a tax plan i aelf.	r
Flood Toll Climbs to 277 in ^rmany
HAMBURG, Germany (API-Northern Germany'! known death! toil In laat weekend’! flooda atoodl 'at Zrr today and otHciala aaid it may take weeka to determine the | exact number periahed.
♦
German papera listed 316 per-aons atill mlaaing, but Hamburg' authoritlea aald aome of theae people may be ataying with rela-tiyn or frienda, regiater with polkx.
We Have Three Million Dollars Available for
If you are pljlnning to buy or build a hew home or to improve your present home, come in and see us today.
HOME LOANS OUR SPECIALTY WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS
Draytoni Plains
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J f



' ' -r-; r-?v
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, UTEDKESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 19«2 v > r
John Glenn
THE END - S«Uon of the <d«trt>ycr USS Noa haul tb6^ Frimdthlp 7 ti
insAe until a
Tuesday with John Glenn atill locked inilde. Glam-i^mained batch Malted opeif alter the capaule wai placed on deck. ' \
THE BEGINNlTtG — The Atlai mlislle holding the Friendihip 7 capsule containing astronaut John Glenn soars skyward Tuesday morning at Cape Os*	with a motorized Leica and 200mm Telyt lens by a magazine photographer
naveral. This unusual picture, looking south along a row of gantries was taken	as a member of the NASA picture pool.
CHECKS CAPSULE — With the aid of a tech- his succcsaful cian inside the caipsule, astronaut Glenn checks from his space suit to a more comfurtable work t the Friendship 7 aboard the Noa Ttiesday after unifwTn.
UP IT COMES -- Proud crewmoi of the . watch ^pmates pull the space capsule hoi as^naut Glenn aboard Tuesday. The ship
first to reach the Friendship 7 after its trlorbital trip around the wofld. The picture was taken from a helicopter thdt was also rushing to pick up Glenn.
» — John Glenn sits in a cabin aboard t r be was taken aboiard fin his capwle by crew-
men. lone et the
•ensory pads used fp gwasure tiia reii^ikins viMUe after bis silver space Mit and thermal

_	■ ■	f ■	5	. sePkatahx
TIME ID RELAX A'^ITLB Astronaut his space fiijSit Tuesday. At Glenn’s shoulder John delin 'lies on his bick relaxes wtth_ < is a lmierophone to record afi his ronarksthlr-a glass in hand as ’ he receives a jihysieal	ing questioiiing after h|i three trips around the
dweinip aboard the destroyer Noa following	giohs and back.
■ APfaMOM
— Seamen of the Noa bold a sign graet-they wait for their ship to come near space capsule fo ;duck it ^out oC the
■ ■ • V t - ■.

•■ ■• 'Y J-	, ■;•• ' ■'	.r.	\	.	-	■'; ■ ■	. .	“
:/ •■■ ’/.--X—T::':-:v^-:: / ...‘-/'-M V'- >'■■ f..	”	^	'
THE PONTlAjd^PRESS, ‘ WEDNESDAY. FKlbRUARY 21. 1962
SEVEK
Astronaut Has Friends Standing By and Waiting
M|aicmr control dusino muin — TUf It put o( tha Metxwy Oon^ Onter at Cape Canamral aa aatnmaut John Gknn In Ua Mereiny capahla rode in Ua firat crUt uoumI the earth. The
illuminated tUght map on the wall Bule’a poaitkm u having Juat pi (lower right).
AT rn»«Wi«
ahowa the cap-laaed Auatralla

»*•	-	Arpfc»4rf»t/
j WHERE GLENN CAME DOWN — Drawing Uluatratca John Glenn'a orbital ' flight — three thnes anMind the world » with landing near hla goal of the Grand Ttnfc area U the Bahamaa. AP artiat John Cariton turned out thla

i	ffeiMU
■ GLBNNW PARENTS SMILE — Through a televiaion hookup, the amil^, happy parenta of aatronaut John Glenn, talk tf
gum Cbllege, linked with their aon’a home U Arlington, Va. The aenior Glenna live in New Concord, OUo. It waa one of the happieat momCTta of the day for
the couple next to learning of their aon’a aucceaaful apace f
ae PkaMks.
PRESIDENT SALUTES GLENN— Preaident Kennedy, apeak-ing from the White Houae Roee Garden, aalutea apace con-tmpror John H. Glenn Jr. for hla three-orbit flight around the globe. The Preaident declared that in apace America nuiat "be in a position aecond to none."
AP
happy mbs. GLErn — Newa repreaentativea and well-wiaherB crowd' around Mrs. John H. Glem Jr., outaide her Arlington, Va., home after aatronaut GIm dbm^ekad WlUw	6t the emh: With the amiUng Mra.denn a
LEADERS WATCH LAUNCH -congressional leaders, watches the ( Glenn Jr. op a TV set at the White 1 Speftker John McCoirmack, Mass, (h^ Humphrey, Minn.; and Vice
APPIwMfti
Kennedy, flanked by Denwcratlc
her daughter Lyn, 14, and son David, 16, who is partly hidden by hla mother.
i.
SPACE STAMP — The Post-Office Department released thla photo of a special Project Mercury stamp Theaday commenuH rating astronadt Glenn’s flight. The stamp had been preplnted and held for release upon successful completion of the flight.
or UHfDON NEWSPAPERS I In f .«»«*■« cany headlines and p ium Jota H. Glenn’s osUtal Hi)
- Newspapers a	>
oUa o(.aatr»-	ment Shown Is not the
It The acnti- aorvatlam.
All. AMiauCA WATCHES — A huge crowd, orbital flight; The photo was t full Grand ^tral Terminal to Hew York tu ment was made of 01ei|n*s. reco% . Watch the Weyisod account of John H. Gtonh’a lantic after three tripajsround (



THE PONTIAC PRESS
« WMt Huron Street
WEDNESDAY, FEBHCARY 31, 1983
HAROLD A. nrZOHHAU) rrMtdtDt And PttbUibir


TIca PrtiidMi A«d I
*at5J!“2j,
AdWuflIac Dlmtor
Some Protests Against New Airport Inevitable

Protests arisie against the proposed airport.
This Is natural.
There will be more.
Further, the bulk of them are reasonable ahd understandable. No one wants to lose his home. This is basic and it’s a terrlflc wrench to face the necessity of moving to another location. TO protest in these circumstances is a very normal and human reaction.
★ ★ ★
And yet, how else can there be progress? How can a community grow, and develop without making improveidents and betterments?
We see no alternative and this is true whether the forward step isi a new road, a new lake, a new airport or a downtown development.
★	★	★
Wherever — we repeat — wherever an airport is located, there will be cries of protest. This holds true in Oakland County or South Carolina, Someone is seriously inconvenienced. ★	★	★
It isn’t pleasant to condemn land anywhere public Improvements and yet the accredited officials must take this step for the protection and betterment of the vast majority against the personal interests of the few.
★	★	★
Suppose several thousand people are. seriously inconvenienced and many are actually compelled to vacate their own property to make way for a facility to accommodate 800,000 people. Perhaps It’s a million and a half all told. And In ten years It might be two and a half r^lion.
These people com^lrst.
They have to.
Is	there	any other	way?
*	-k	★
’	The	proposed^jj^tion was se-
lected bccau^ i|g||convenlenced ^ the fewest %uimil considering availability, the character of the land and^lfe multiple problems that always arise. Neutral experts declared ^hls was it,** after reviewing idl of Oakland County.
★ ★	★
Oakland is an Exceedingly difficult County in whicli to establish an airport. It’s so heavily populated already that most areas inconvenience a vastly greater num^. Actually, the spot in question is “lightly settled’’ for Oakland.
Ihis was one of the factmra.
was mm another planet, or under InteUigent control
★ ★ ★
Were the reported sightings Just flights of fancy? We find it hard )o believe there could be that mqch , smoke, and not a spark of fi|% at all. The Air Force may be sa^fied to close its investigation, but we’re still watching and waiting.
“It is strange that although the Watsutsis are much taller and larger people than thb Buhutus, they are afraid of them,’’ says on African explorer. It isn’t strange to American married men.
The Man About Town
Third All Around
Position of Pontiac in\ Making Automobiles
7 >
Voice of the People:
Vfficials SkbuM Hold Back Few Dollars for State Use’
. Hm KQchigiii Department of m«it takes |8.8 billion out of oiqciali devise some way to keep a. few doUsni of our own money ★ /★
•hows the fedetal^f^ern-yearly. Why don’t our inrtead of pleads for federal grants?
★
The federal eaelae tax wSa pm on aelorooMlei la wi dtoeouago peo^ from b«yli«. TUs tax ie added to t el the ean thSm the ba|er pays fear per eem etato ■
k it it
R might help burtneae if they took the exciie tax off of the autoe even before cutting the tariff on foreign cers, WUilem Broomfield has been trying to do this. '
Drayton Plains
Edward L. Penny ,
, //
Wishes Government Agreed With Press
'Should Teachers Spank Childrenr
Congratulations on your editorial “Ruaaians Want Another FDR jn White Houee.” R is an excellent
Should we give teachers the right to slap or sp^ our children when the children art sassy and defiant
editorial. I wish more people In to the teachers? Would we put u, government eaw the situation the with this attitude in ihe- home?
Suggests Campaign Honoring Drivers
Should we expect our teechen to? .
As it stands now, a teacher can be sued if he slape a child. la this right for the child?
Why can’t we have a period of two weeks every six months when our police department would issue tickets for safe driving? There would be a noticeable drop in accidents. Other towns and drivers
Seizures Cost Epileptic His Job
My husband has epilepsy. When 1 hear "Hire the handicapped," I
John Glenn Revises Marine Corps Hymn
<be campaign has bn- pe„p,e ^ hired.
jWring practicea. Let’s all I Iwiac a safe place
Uy: What ahoidd be ob-In the preserlbed spirit, not l4boisterona living.
204 Linden Road
With thd Pontiac automobile taking third place in the 1061 aalea, the city In which it is Wanufactuipd also occupies third place lA the production of cars.
With Flint itox first position In production, and Dearborn In aacond place, we
David Lawrence Says:
World Is United, Yet So Disunited
‘Wording Wrong in Rescue Story*
My beibead has tiled fur ntae yean to work la peblc sad moat ofhlsJobslastaatUlMhaaa seisare. The inaJorily area’t la----- —Bgb to give Mm a
________________ WASHINGTON—When a wcrld’s . long before MaJ. Gagarin claimed That question wiU be given many
rimi’e next with T,op«lng In the fourth record is established in any branch to be the Rrrt man in orbit in an answer on the scientific side, j ’	of sports or science, the rule if Aprtl 1981—just three months aRer but it will be a long time before
tho allesed ’’automobile capital that respected judges shall witness the Kennedy administration took the present generation of Amerl-I>trolt, toe alleg^	^	^ preceding admlnis- cans gets the full benefit of the
of toe world.’ hM dropp^ do^ to flfto	shaU be open to trotloT	investment in space flighta.
Fortunately, he draws a pension, but if someone would have a Utile understanding, Fm sure he wouldn’t have to spend so mucti time in a hoapHal. Too much idle' time Is not good for the mind.
A. S. H.
Drayton Plains
position, and la threatened for that Ijonor by Kenosha, Wla.
An Oakland County city that five years’ ago was not tax existence as an Incorporated munlclpaUty, also now has floxirlsh-Ing amUtlona to outnumber Detroit In toe manxifacture of cara It la Wlxom.
I like that top display Une on a natlon-adde advertising campaign for Pontiac
the puMlc, and that the evidence Today, America h«s more satel-shall be avail- lites and other objects than Russia able instantly to has dreUng the earth and they are everybody who furnishing important data of a watches.	scientific nature.
Under these
however. Is mm to make It pooalble for tolevtaloH waves to be relayed aroond Ibe earth. TUa wlU bcMfU viewen
circumstances, it now can be con-I vincingly stated that Li. Col.
________ John H. Glenn
I estabUshed the world’s record
'The whole opooe problem baa
point of aa advanee ta the fleid
But aside from the scientific gains, it is apparent that the flight by CgL Glenn has stressed once moreahat the earth ia a relatively small object intheplanetary system.
I don’t know the two firemen who risked their Uves to save the boy in the Oawford Street Are, but 1 believe they wiO agree that the pecond paragraph of the story waa in error. Instead of the Are-men saving the boy-with a Utile hdp from Cod, it should have read, "God saved the boy with help from the Aremen " God uaes PubUciZe PraVCr?* people to work with. The boy said be wanted to be a minister.
As God used the Aremen to save hit life from a burning death, so may God use the boy to save aouls
‘Why Did Romney
AD Christians know everyone needs divine guidance. -I am sure Preskfont Kennedy, Governor
Mrs. Mary Tepaeott
Many persons, however, have been asking: "What ia thr purpose
in”fUiM““t^ Ume7‘^’imd"the	and what practical are tore by diaunity as they worry
A letter Just received from	^' globe in lew than Ave houn. ■	foP** who about the poeaibiUty of
*	,	Ik	WWW	'	requested to put up by a nuclear war of their own
George Brownlee,	^ the case of many unrecog- »>““«» of doUars of tax money making,
formerly of Pontiac, now Uvlnf in Chlca-	atte^ at records of vari- ®»6r the years for that pinpoee?"	(Oepyrtght IM)
go, teUs of fhe fight between toe raUroad ^	soviet filers-	^
and electric lines for toe Pontlac-Detrolt Gagarin and Titov—have claimed I
*Snow Calls for Salt;
for divine help, but they do not publish the tact. I wonder why Mr. Romney did?
Abe a ObiMtan
Yet the people on the same globe Rusting Away’ The Almanac
rtai tfwwv hv	M fMV WWW	^	^	_	_^ _
Oakland County Weather Report; One inch of mow; six inchn of salt! Is your car rxisting out, too?
B. P. Dahaer
725 Gertrude Road
B r Valtod Praas latenathtaal Today ta Wednesday, Feb. 21. the 52nd day of the year with 3U to follow in 1962.
The moon ta approaching Iti last
passenger business near toe cloae of toe that they, too, Aew around the Dr. HOTOld HSTflian Say^I last century. Tlxe charge waa 25 cents earth.	‘
each way, and on aome Sundayi that was	w ★	★
toe price for the round trip, with a free	But there stiU is no official proof,
ride on the Detrolt-Belle Isle boata no witnesses otter than those de^
*	ignated by the Soviet government,
*“•	____^	no observation by any foreign sci-
...	entlat or by any member of the
-Seeking to give hla.ftxembers inside lltst |^jg„ press, information. President
Frank Lawrenca
Portraits
of toa Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club goes directly to toe nortowoodi to find out what’s what In toe deer situation.
aome tinxe or other. Wttb some only an occasional complaint.
Others of us are cbronld belli^ wrung diy. acters.,'
k ^
Everyone has a*iMfiiiito feeling
of sympathy for those who lie in the forward sweep of proifress. Yoii can’t deny them the right to protest. And yet, the onward march comes first. Whatever objections residents of this area raise, there are many more weaknesses in other locations.'The committee deliberated at great length. There was no semblance of a- haste or a slap-dash decision. They were men of good judgment and motivated by a qiirit of fair play.
k k k In the years ahead, the airport will be needed—badly. That’s what all studies and forecasts show. Hence, the time to move is now. No one can wrgue successfully against this.
TSta b'why dmM wm cut m the Sgiylet cHort u betag a pov-Mble ‘bvRX HMtlvatod by the knewledge that the UMted gtatee would shortly put a mu la oiblt.
.	, bfAdals of the United States Moot often the cause for the
Holding its 67to annual meeting and .goveXmment have been giyen re- bellyache is obvious: a dietary banquet, toe	* Po4* l”>m Russia that the two indiscretion, u attack of Axe trots,
HoUv Washinxton Club	.Soviet fliers did circle the globe, ^n incomiHete bowel evacuation,
. ...	1.. rtoir	IntemaUpnal Agency in menstrual cramps, irritation from
Is toe oldest such organlxatlm to Oak-	which is sifopoaed to receive » powerful cathartic that appears
land County and possibly to Mlcixlgan. me scientific proof of the event -mild" te—ntf it’s dispensed in
------	hasn’t gotten the details even at a tiny pUl or as candy medication.
nxrmerly holding toe same position to this late date.	.....................
Pontiac’s sister city, Flint,	open to AUL
Henry A. Barnes,	'in cutrast, the United States in-
now Traffic Commissioner of New York vlted Russiu news correspondents City, announces that he has 28t4 mlUlon to vdtaess the tauneWng of tte
the 8tk million residents «f toe city Itwlf,	cap^ cmaveral and
and toe 20 million outsiders who visit It loUo^j^ed the progress of the astro-each year.	naut for several hours.
By JOHN C. METOALFE It was in the Texas valley . . Many, many years ago ... 'To a crumbling old cantina . . . That I often used to go . . . Just to hear his goiden trumpet ... On the moonlit border Mow . . . And to Each of us gets a bdly-ache at as a hot water botUe, and electric	^?*** ‘ '
pad or toweling that hu been	G™*** How ... To tte
soaked in very hot water and
StomachrAehes Generally, Can Be Relieved Easily
On Alls day in, history:
In 1648, John Quincy Adamki.; collapsed on tte Aoor of tte House of Representatives and died two days later.
Protect the skin oU sUk or a plastic bag. But be careful to avoid a bum and do freeze with ice apidications that may interfere with healing if surgery beconiita necessary.
or an emoAonal reacAon to strain, such as u upcoming examination, wedding or operaAon.
Now It would he unreaUsAe to oomK your i
r>or m eopr W Or. Wjrmu't IwUM "Boir to CbooM Toor WMnllr Do^." —-■  ......- W Dr. arwaa, Mr* tt
n* PontlM Pr*u.
outskirts of Zapata . . . Where the yellow roses grow ... Oh, I atiH cu bear him playing ... In a a niece of	pierdng key . . . Songs
*	^ of silken white mutillas .. . Pass-
underneath a tree . . . Which all tte dusty hamfares . . . a dream of ecstacy . . . But that in the smoke-AUed barroom . . . Held a- fragile memory ... Of tte outaldrU of Zifoata .. : < And a yellow roae for me. (OopyifgM. IM)
In 1868, President Andrew Johnson ordered Secretory of War Stanton to vacate his ofHce.
b 18H, the Waabtagtoa Moua-
yean of mastruttliia.
In 1912, former ______________
Tteodore Rooaevelt announced he was a cand^te for the. pres- ' klency again, saying "My hat is in the ring!"
A thought tor tte day; Theodore Roosevelt said, "No man is jusll-Aed in doing evil on Axe ground of expediency.’*
Case Records of a Psychologist:
the tact that what appears to be a Ukely expUnatlon for distress may be merely a coinci-
Youngsters Are Literal-Minded
One of her close friends tells me tout . The tracking stationg recorded
Despite these reservations, you
Mrs. Kirby White
. me iracKing siauons recoraeo	tu
Col. Glenn’s voice broadcasts, and
,1..	_____-ij____!.«. -	course proviiMd that you are
CASE L439: Jerry J., aged 6, offers us a classical case.
‘Daddy loves Tommy (aged 5)
the latter may decide, she loves
more than he does r
iTMia. nwifj	^	uni>M imur has a taiml cooTse provioca uwi you BTC mure miu
of Birmingham has a collection of about	the flight minute, by	morosely.^
100 ClvU War letters. This friend writes" minute, that Mrs. White is "a Very young, alert and most interesting lady of some 70 years."
I was visiting in
Presideat Kenaedy expressed eioqaeiiUy the prMe of the usAba In Col. Gleiin’s^w
attack is of mild to moderate vMdty. you have no fever and his home parAculaily if you’ve successfully tried to explain! and uneventfully treated previous attacks:-	„
One of the unsolved ^freaks of nature is how tender fruit buds can survive sero feather. Such B the conclusion of Albert Swartley lAke Orion, who has several peach to fuU bud.
The President commended all who participated in every phase of the project. Indeed, their work in the many years and months of
_______	preparation will probably never
, ^	^	get the attention it deserves.
"You cannot depend on toew Mlcblgan *	w > w
If jronK stomach feds over-lo aded,' Induce vomiting by tickling the throat, drinking several cups of ' hot water contain-llW bicarbonate of soda and by nniking active eHorts to retch whUe bent over a basin or the
Writes
Elmer Brearley
of Rochester, who says he always stores his snow shovel with his golf clubs.
If you have not had a saisfac-

spaed didn’t start just months ago. It was under way
We Can’t Be Convinced Saucers Were Imagined
Home from a 7,000-«ille vacation trip, through 33 states of our nation.
The Country Parson
into tte reptum hn> plain glycerin suppositories or a omcal piece of hand aoap. While waiting at least 15 minutes for suppositories or soap to melt, drink a of very hot soup or black coffee. Repeat, if necessary, after a half-hour.
•Jerry,
your daddy loves you both the same, so why do you think he loves!
Tommy morel than he does! you?
"Well, ahen he spanked us be paddled me 5 Ames but he hit Tommy only 3 Ames!
>"So that proves he likes Tmnmy more than mel"
So be sure to explain, and in simple wwds tte child can understand that tte bal^ is helpless and thus requires more at mother’s time.
And feed tte starved ego of the older youpgster meamriiile by throwing hifii a comjdiment.
"Junior, you are such a BIG boy, you ^ put on your own shoes. But baby broAier isn’t BIG like you, m he can’t do that, which is Why Mother has to dress
"I want to feel Important" is thus tte invisible tatoo across tte chest (d every toddler, as well
So you moAiers must take special care to make sure tte baby inflates the ego of tte older young-
It’8 Official, if you take ttto A^ Force’B word for it. The flying eauc^ just wermt.
Hiere Is no evidence they existed, BBoept in our imagination and mistakes,'th^ say.
CloainE the books or, nan of checking out reports of nys-terioRs edestisi phenomenon, the Air Force nays not one of the 7,369 nnidcatified flyiag objects
of Birmingham phones that you’re always "half-acquainted” when you tell anybody that you’re from toe Pontiac area. He met over a dosen people In u many different states who said. ”Z drive «xe.”
Verbal Orchids to-
. Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Tonny of 35 Oak Hill 8t; 59th wedding anniversary: ;	.
Mrs. Honors Cailey of Rochester; S2nd birthday.
Mr. and BIrs. Harry. P. Dotaon of Highland; golden wedding.

m
USE GENTUS ENEMA If you do not succeed in obtaining a satisfactory evacuation, take a genAe deanalng enema. Uae no more than a pint pf soap suds. Introduce slowly add gent-• ly, waiting paAoxtly if cramps are
LITERAL CanLDBEN Parents muti thus be on guard, tor children Ihke things literally.
And they are "counters," .so they watch carefully tor every tiny straw in tte wind,
Sony’s father probably dllta’t
CAIN VS.>-ABE|.
Never think that children automatically love their broAieti and listers. They don’t.
In fact tte natural reaction Is to dislike re hate them, for toe bther part of the
parental aAentlon that eadx child^
Tte oM adage that is thioker than water,” laity.
Bnt deny may ta eMp ea Us manUre,
have had a
astoo
If toe atiaek to ouetatod ta
M ,
everybody U toe world aelgb-aao we te«e tote we mast love^’* V- U
three deoi^^ or 10 grains of aspirin at Airee-kottr taiter-vsls. Wash down with a generous funeuat of hot floM (soup, coffee, ted.)	^
In conjunction with any of tte above measurOd, apply load heat
Th^ not only didn’t love each otter, but Cain actually slew Us broAxer.
And Absalom, the royal pttnee A ★	>	of the Hebrews, tried to UR his
actually counted tte own faAier, King David, blows. And his figures showed that So disn^ fn»n your minds tte
Send tor the 200-polnt "Test tor G®od Parent a," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Rate yourself often thereby,
¥i* printing eosU “* wuwloeiMi
(tovyiiM ««)
Tommy got off easier Aian Jerry fc^ ndfiin Axdt dxUdren innately — insAnctly low their siblings.
Goad psrcwta most always be. .
show tevoriAsm. U a motore really love toe new baby ualeaB
toMi li muutd to tfis BM for rmnibU-aw* prlatod to
cftrmr ror M mdu t VMk* vtipr
pnrsbl*
d. r


THE PONTIAC PRESS.' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. im
NINE
feave the World Expreaskm. *A-OK*
Vo/c6 of Astronauts, Shorty Powers, Us^ to Cross fire
taybrnh
n and c
_ collecting an ■iiplane ftiU ct bulM iKto from Cooununiat gtina ak»t tha Yalu Rtvw in Kona.
#
Th« BaB llaet’B mlaaton wai l
begun to eaU hlm tiw aitoo. naut. Some believe he has become overly catoxmed with the “Image” of the manned apace flight pr»' gram, to the detriment of a cold, factual accounting of irhat Is going -n.	'
TlMy alto hto toahIMy to ditoet
• OB gaa. It, onijr to hat[» Ms mght paMpeaed.
AU the Martoe said, Fowch reported, was thet there would be another day. Yet, defenders would
North Nam la a
mihinuim attri^e of an aattonaut TOUaH SUN’
Few spokesma have been nndet
gine B3B to bpre In Jow to the ground and get tha Job done, d . d *
Now 10 years later, as a Uc» tenant e o 1 o n e 1 on aaeignmeBi In one of the dvfUan space agncy's tougheat John, the aMpply little airman again Is flying in a croos fir^ and diverting attention from other targets.
Fiwnes is laformattoa linpre-aasto of Ainartea's
little private life, as has' Fowero lor ahnoot three yenre.
He is phDoaophieal aboiit It, ‘*You get a tongti aUn In tUs bial> be says. "Anybody to thiO ai^ iMr attaek. You
‘nn’ aa ■namr IBw m
wot to a>ae cfct say ‘n had to
Much of what the world knows I about the space fUg^ effort of the Natlanal Aeronautics and Space Administration comes from the to-year-old offloer or tram NASA «t-Heals who meet the pren rductantly, at his behest. BUFrai. SPOKESMAN As public attairs offleer for Proi-eot Mercury ataoe the spacemen wore selected in April UM, Powers to becoming almoet as as the astronauta t He is bulfar, protoctoi spokesman; explainer, target ot crttlciam and inevitably controver-
Macli sf tha mantog aecwaat fld Mb H. Otaaa’a ssMtol fllgU that yia heard sa radto aad tale-
It waa Shorty who made ‘ AOK” a global byw^ during the sub-oibttal ride of Alan B. Shepard, an expreaaon-. timt Shepard
By QIABUS W, OOBODMY CAPE CANAVERAL (Upl)-Ont night to 1953, a B2S bomber pilot iwned John A, (Shorty) Pow««
--------	■ to a
_	hesmi to Mil him Mm ■I.lirti
Thera Is seared a memeM he to not being gnartod nbont a pbnae e* tha aatiommt effoet Be-tora a laimchtag fyoai, hora. Ml' tateiTqmdan nn info the high hundreda and tho variety o( ^laae-tianato as numerous He to tuliial- Mercury Pfjeet ^ yean ly direct, never baa to grope >r *
‘Sure I lose my 1	.
tUnet and give sharp answM,” he sayo, “and in maoy casbs r
without Iridng' n
my work," ha aaya. ‘Tt Is aa tonportaat Jib that tow to be dsM." that of aaptolatog Aa
apaw MiW ptsgiaaa la tha pA-■e. aad «Ta many vaapaeto it to
pace flight and that he bad been < ‘liviiM an the tstophouc.'^ He had ^
0 other Wien.
He knew penwnnel problems. He had asrved aa opoheamaa for the
tha un
gava NASA Me flrat tatormn-ttoo on tbs GagW fjigfat.
about uadar Pentagon charter
ot tha moet larWcldhB bN-
■ inmWiy
„ . .m uen aillcelato. After ht. ™ bombar tour in Ebne. MeJ, Gen. Qlenn O. Barcue, 9th Air Force
One such occaak a pUce In history nW Ruasto put Yur orbit, a UnHed Press In Wi
PWn at UtoSey home of the aitrana action from the
° briefli« afflcer for the United Na-tisns idatr as wM aa bomber atloM chief on the Stb Air Force headquartera staff.
a hnaw abont paWto i
Drivei^s Yank** Acc»nt Maktos PolicB Job I
ANDERSON, S. C. W son ppUce gave the ataadard
Eosyl ~ AoW iadard|in-
wanM teoa, haw to beto Aens tees a paMto spaMght Apy had mot knsww hew to fheiMtoto iMananadealian mtuuin tham aad NASA’a iWBae ■elsnttoto.
Tim biggesi oeWaint ha hearal, now, he aaya, .to that tha artra- *
Fswcea waetodr "tPs theaa
s'oloek la As aisralag, yia Jsrk.	___
W>»iw an aitow baaB." The motorist suited of drinking ioo Sbephr^ flight M
Shorty now recalls tl had been penrietent leporta tor daya about a Russian
The radio key: “The car to being driven by a Yankee.
A -few minutea later a car an-•wartoig the deacriptlon was ' ed. When ths driw '	"
Chandler's Heirs Receive Setflement
SibfTA MONICA, ChHf. (AP)~
Tha SLMnillion suit filed by heha of actor Jeff S^tod lor $23
Vhe soil wtt filed by dhe actor’s former wile, Mar)W Gras-
•ri, on behalf of their daughters, .	—	^
Jamie 14, and ruim, u. u dealer, and Mrs. Taylor capto brought against the doctors who berettoesdsy to m how foelr datogntar fait alter being tainn A
Liz Taylor Get& Dqy on to See Her Parents
ROME (APl-EUxah offered to go back to work today, but was given the day oft. The AaMfican dctnaa tnelead entertained her parenta at hdr lA
ver bsmuii i
vbyrbpw
9May period pftor to Ught last yeer.^Thsv hadk W ktop; it fiileidend.. wlA epW flW ttatolng.
Oa April g. Powers* Aeheyeer tour wfib the dvUtoa'WM ttofoy on loan from the Air Force wtU end. Whither he will go anofltor throe ,or a aaw^mao win otep Into thto ikochrat or toba N oomkhing
both NASA an4 Powen will bo
boopltol in which he died. It ehaifged malpractice and wrongful death.
The outof-court aettlement, approved la Superior Court Tuesday probea $70,000 each for
Protect an^ beautify furniture
RUSTIC COVERS KNITTED COVERS
3r
1
69
41“ riwif . 1.19	M" tsta . 2A9
9«" Mia F.M 110“ ssis . 1.39
72" Isvo MOl sevsr 2.49,^
Claar plostic toll beauty of for^
with dofllp clo^i kaaps out dirt and dust. Ivy-w^l today.
‘CHAROI ir
Strsfchai to fit most any furnHvral Civs* It o new decorator oppesv-oncej eosi into vrcnher-bock on furniture; no-iron, wrinkle-free fit. brown, gray or prean tweed look.
■ Mfe eever....7.44
SALE!' 5.90 hobMil
tprtod at 99c lovingt
Over 9000 fluffy tint- m 'AQ hm hobs ^ o Mm fpTMd of bMNilye 5 colors. Cotton/royan. pgy^,0, -rTym
SALE! Sov# 23% on
homf-scrwfncd 'Connont'
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS
' . ' 1 ■ ■
■V ■ n: ■ ' ■
ten	\ '	_____■ ‘ < I ■) . THE PONWite ^*ai;8S. WEUMESUAt. FEUKUAm 81, IWIg
I"'.—...	^l—‘	•	"M,........ ^ ..........."""""if
Forties Are Sad and Lonely but the 5(Jl$ Are Free |
F*]
WEDNESDAY. FllBRtTARY ai. 1962
V
By HAL BOVUE NEW Y(MUC (At)— Something happened to me today that auybe ihouldn’t haKjen to a dog—and
to the buaineu of washing dlapert and wiping runny noiea,
★ <r
I became a years old.
The day was made memora^ by a birthday card from my 74-yearold mqther in Kansas City, who is quietly proud qf the fart that the five children she bore are stUl alive—aU over 40 — ulcer-free and able to enjoy three' meals a day.
Her card said "C 0 ngratulations on your birthday," and a dded in thyme: "There are many de-BOYUE Ughto, great and smaU, but the best In life Is to share It all."
That la JK> typical of Mama didn’t know whedier to chuckle or cry. Whenever she gives one of her otfqsrlng a pat on the back, she also toases in a hit of wholesome advice, figuring It won’t do his ImnAartal. soul any permanent harm. Some firm lost a great personnel executive when Mama turned from the world of business
n» birthday can be totally dis-to a man so long as the woman who gave him life can share that milestone with even though she be half a c nent away.
Births
The foUowlng ta a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County <3erk’s Office (by name of lather):
nicbtrd L. Hamm. 3014 BtuM Wirnsm J. roluek. J3M Squirrel Court OrrtUo a Wolr. SI Tsboou LM J. Blon. 3W MUwb Wtmorn M. alortS?^ Ouknoll
Pood O. Aadsnon, SS Tlrnnlo Jonot W. Orou. US B. Huron Gordon L. Booker, IIS N. Aror*
Bi;»tT47?t[ih
lok W. Honrs. I3S0 PonUac 1 O. Husslna. SSI RoblnWM d L. Bnroli. SIS KraOnorth
This alone, though all the rest of Mb world were gray, should be enough to stir a boundless gratitude In his heart! No man ever companionleu while Uves.
find a
professor pointed oat that the ’Frantic Fiftiet’' were —"—
frustration, diaappoiiited draams, hectic "Uviiig and the fear of ad*
tdb, even though they get a fCwamwman, your favorite meal iat
------..---- __ .u-i. .a*..,a«— on jibe tgWe h)) loving handa at
home. You appredate them as if they were, happening to'you tor
rt deal to bo cheeitil about at] Much aa I hate to diaagree ind Ufe^ looking up.
*	* a
Some months ago a Harvard
anyone from Harvanl, I
! men go into a ipl^a^- noBe-at .40 than at SO. Wo0tn do,
flENERAL OOE8 TO WORK - The General, a 107-year-old locomotive", goes out '‘tor a road The engine will be used In a CMl War c* test, alter months of repair at Louisville A	tennlal April 14 to retrace a famous 1082 cfaa
NashviUe Railroad shops. Firewood Unea the	the engine was In from nmr Atlanta, Ga^
tender but an oil burner generates preaaure.||||phattanooga, Tenn.	«	/
_____________ _____ , Jh’t
ally turn 40 publicly until private* ly they’ve reached 45,.
LOR AND LONRLT
A persen at lO.ia often a-----
ai^ adoleaoent, Ming as lost and lonely aa a rcbelUous taenia a B^siily
strangr world.
A .
He is angry at the erosion'~of time, and full of dark thoughts and self-damaging self-pity, w w a
But at so a aecond dawn comet. One who. esoapea the blaclr tun-ol the forties is like a prisoner released from a lb-year solitary confinement. When 1 turned 50. I frtt bom anew. 1 Wanted to throw , hat in the air like a school-boy-and would have, except tfiat at SO you aren’t auppoaed to do things like that.
a 1
ia even better. But, o! coarse, there an limits to the joy. There are times, as you get seper into middle age, when the days crawl by on cratches add ■ ■ by on wheels. That’s one of the tricks time plays on you.
You I also may have to, worry about learning a new set of ABCs —Arthritis, Bankruptcy, particularly If you’re trying to send kids Uvough college. «nd Cholesterol.
every age In life has Its own set of woes to adjust to. APPRECIATION AOB /
The great thrill In bi^ past SO Is the redlMxuvery of smaU plessuTM you took
At SI, I let the younBir _ worry about atomic doom. The thing I am kiok^ torwaM to ia aeeii« the first roUn of the year leather down on the stirring grass below my wiAlow. \ don’t srant to miss greeting siw more first robins; the supply Is limited.
★ a n
'ase, no condoletwes an my birthday. If you want lb send me anything, send a dandellon-Ihe herald and promise of eternal
Female Dog Proves Mother Knows Best
DERIdOTT, aA. (I» - Mother knows best, Mrs. Fred Betts says, and in this ease the mother whs a dog named Birdie.
'*• ★ ★ ★
Birdie had puppies a while back and her owner gave the Betts children their pick of the Utter, the paps were six weeks
Birdie didn’t like It. Before the next dawn she came and loudly demanded her child. Mrs. T had to put die two of them in her car and drive them home. '
Two weeks paamd-and Birdie decided the time had come.
ounng moH ^ oi yoor msKwret Back ahe trotted to the Betts years. A letter from an old friend, home, bearing the same pup, and the sl^t of chUdrea making allefi it.
Id tj! BenlM D.
HorMt D. CMirtll MO
P
,Md N.
Bldan L. OoemMrs.inr B. B«**rly aiebsrd 1,. Biuo«n, W5.rM»0«n» Johli A. Lkwti. ISSi BUalsx .
Otort* w. CkiMBtsr, M Mschtnle Lynn DsiiiMi. ISS W»U
Rtdft
p5!fes*‘’«&'
gSSs'Sfe
Donkid H B«y*ra.

A .
B. Psrtt
y»mVi E. Parte'.'i2Tn. Psrjr
MIHoa O. V»n OordSo. S4 B. KtwpoA CleUu W. R«Ml.

Lib«r^
gw 2:	Ctewm.
rnik^-f. grSim. 134 B Boul»y»rd 1
Bodier’L. Csrysnk.. tS N. 3l»ntoll Jett* CMisqy. ns Rk^ra Archlt D. Wood. 4M Emerw
cSmIU'' 2;	3%^Su H
OUk**l^oUltnol. 1S3 Uncte Dklbrrt B.
~ B. Bmob, in Hlfhikod
Mtytern Btoomlltld 1_ ^ghokloo. S3S Llndk Vlrtk Heldrobt. 3W ClUford poTla. 4S,Clkrcoec
&kw, n 8. ahlrloy Jrrry L. BoaUtdo. S4S- SorokoU Sdlchool A. AUkllo. >n> I^»rn
&VBfWsb»TSk/“”^"
Robert	ISIS Irwin
fSS8:«KM‘SaSSS ■Wo*	ff SS
DukDC R. Ite. tm DoiUr Jka*k A. Oorriwa. te BcBlIwoiib ' Billy D. Hoaaooii. ISO EiMma
, -Sfe.*OrgrV4iSkW
Robert C. wart. ISM B^^
^v°aaa'8sj:
'	*• iSimr^W 1
PoortTWoteSnUn Boh^ Boko
Fmhest luipriti In pahcnkes-the apples an right in the mix! So all you do is add Aunt Jemima Apdle Pancake Mix to Uquid 5. ingredienta^shake, and pour. The instant tlw batter starts to sicrie on the griddle, yb^ll catch the 0ragran<» of delicately-spioed aqjple nuggets cooking plump ahd teiyief in perfect pancake^ tiiat oould only cwne from A«nf Jemma.
'■	' ■'"	'■ i -'f	\.
TELHUnON
SHOPPING
[[NTtn
^GEORffEf THE SHOE BOX idRBUl;/CEiaiR4nM&
ONE GROUP
Women's Dress Heels
100 Pair
Values to	$422
$9.99
Men's Shoes
75 Poff
Values to
$14.95
M5
SS >
Boys' Shoes
75 Poir
Values to
$8.99
ALL SALES FINAL!
Oakland Couniy't Large$t Shoe Store We fill Decton' Prescriptiees on ell Childreii's Shoetl
$422
SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
7«lSP»Icifr WfSm ™
National Brand
CANDY BARS
•	HERIHEY
•	MILKY WAY
•	PAYOAY	HaAO
»SMU$KETEERS . ^#wde
mumaumMcei
at Ridiculous Prices
Boys’
Rubberized Coats
$2?2
Other Odds and Entls Reduced for QuicU Clearance
Men’s
Rdbberized Cents
33
*3
-ALL ^ALES F4NAL1-
; OPiNv NrOHTLY^IL ^ P.WL
"CHARCe IT" AT KRISCCS

THE yONTlAc PRESS, WEUNESUAY, FKi?ttUARVai,l»62 ^
ELEVEN
T
EL. - HURON
SHOPPING CENTER
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Your
Neighborhood
Shopping
Center
WHb
the Latest
PLAY
SPELL CA-S-H
Ev«rybody wins in Wrigley's exciting "Spell CASH" gamel Thoiisomle of Dollars ond millions of Gold Bell Stamps, givon owoyl'Collect d "Spell Cosh" cord each time you visit Wrigley's... until the letters under the mystery ink spot spell "GASH".. . . and you win |HOOI Nptfaing to buy, nothing to write; and each cord is worth 10 ^Id Bell Stomps (limit 100 stamps), so everybody wins!
Ctntur Blade - Chuck Cuts
SWISS
STEAKS
U.S. #1 Norida-Tbin Skinned
SEEDLESS BRAPEFRUIT
Full of lufotous Juice
PANTS	Ik
SLACKS	4
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY , urnm ori cteobieg
Dry Cloeuien aed,Shii;t loiNidorers
Bodi Lecerteiis~Td*W<n^l L},tf
An Open Letter to George Washington
... wherever you are!
Large Asoortment of Regular
Gift Bar Items
99c

★ 36” INMAN HEAD
The all purpose cotton . White and Colors Slightly Imperfect
44%.
★ mRTEH CflTTON PRINTS'
Sateens—Piques—Sheers Suitable for every Spring ^ or Summer"Activity All are marvelous crease resistant finished and washable. *
$p8	$359
★ SOLII WHITES aiim
WIVES nm'es •1*’ .» *1.98 ri
★ S«'«*urll.v(,'hiirm* llonorod Urrr
SEW ’nSAVEHV
TFL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Dear Mr. Washington:
As the Father of yoor lcountry, you would ce?||[iinly-be proud to -know what a fine job your great-great-great grandcftildren have done over ; the yjear's |by and large).,	j
But there's one i little tern that we of Osmun'i think hcli been getting out of hand. We mean your birthday. Not that we object to it; After: all,/if isn't everybody who would hove been 230 years old tomorrow! No . . . we're talking about the madness that seiMs the good citizens of Pontiac during an infamous event knJwn aJ "HATCHET DAYS". (See boxes)
Frankly,/all of us shudder of the thought of what will happen year's sole takes place at Osmun's. The prices are ridiculous. The crowds will be overpowering. The casualties Will mount. Where will it end? Yet, who ore we to stop the fun?,We just wanted you to know that you.hoven't been forgotten. And if , you should hoppen to be in the neighborhood we'd be glad to give you o new suit in honor of the occasion. A 42 regular, isn't it?	.
Our best to Martha and ...
Happy Birthday,
IMPORTED
SWEATERS
■AH iIm», eolori — V-necki, cordigoni ond pullovor tty'ei.' Voltwi from $t4 95 10 $40 00.
Vaoff
Orion Pilu . Zip Lintd Twill
Regular $29.95
$1988
COTTON
SPORT
SHIRTS
»2” ..
for $10.00)
SMUN’S
TEL-HUROI|l STORE ONLY
HOURS: ThHrt., Fri., lat. an^ Mi^l I, Teas, and Wad. liM to «
FREE PARKItp«ight in Front

Selected Group bf Better
SPORT COATS
Regular $ 39.50
K, *13“
COAT and SUIT CLEARAWAY
Starting thursday drastic reductions ..
save up to and more!
all-weather
coats
^8 formerly •16.98-»t9;98
Prints ond solids in water-repellent fabrics. Many one-bf-o-kind. Misses' sizes.
wool suits
$|J50
formerly »35-»49.98
Solids, ploids, tweeds and textured vrools in new styles, ■colors for misses.
winter coats $jg9o
formerly ^39.98-M9.98
Wools, wool blends in newest silhouettes. Wool interlimeld^^jexpfertly detailed. Misses.
designer coats
^42’®
formerly’»69.98-*8?.98 ,
Wonderful wool fabrics In many colors and styles. Expertly detailecj; misses' sizes.
fur trim coats
*50
/
formerly >79.98-W.98
New season silhouettes with notuitil or dyud mink, notural bluu fox collars.
hr pmdMM taUM te dM MMiNr «l‘«ilalii t( lma«ta4 HmI
hm MC/i/ii
tel-huroN shopping center . shop t6 9 P iT^cmclay, thursday, friday, Saturday
-i!V. >,
TWELVE
THg Ppyl^IAC PRESS. WEDNESpAY, FEBRUAkt gl, im
Kroger lowers food cost— but never^ cuts quality!
SAVE 20° RATH
Black Hawk
FANCY SLICED
BACON
AU MIAT SKmUSS
Swift's Weiners , . . . . uorrao. 39®
OIUCKXJS INSTANT
SANKA COFFEE.........../..... 5 or m. 99«
» MANO-noaN
CHICKEN CHOW MEIN ........M>r mo 59c
FAMO FLOUR............... ...5u mo 53®
'FAIMO MANO	‘ /
FAkCAKE FLOUR..	....... 2 lo mo 29®
Pork Chops
MNCH lOIN	WHOU M
Pork Roast....,. » 39* Half Pork Loin.... ^ 49*
oooooN's run lou	_ msN tinom
Pork Sausage... «4i«ou 39' Bite Size Beef Stew.. i. 79'
u.s. ooviinmint orand choks	cut
Tenderay Rib Roast
1ST S RWS ] 4TH ft STH RMS . 1ST 3 RMS
[choice)

7SSftl7»
Ooiwl« I Oven-Rca‘ly Ham /I Turkeys
us OOVWNMENt wsrfCTto
10 14 l»- S“*
CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICY
Red Grapes
SOUO PRRSH	SO*
.69* Rutak»l«.
59‘ SALES
your choice
STRAIMD VARtRTNS
HEINZ BABY FOOD............6 jari 65c	^
aoc oe lAiRu-NRSCAn	nozm, iasy to prrrari, chun kino
INSTANT COFFEE ...... jai $1.29 SHRIMP CHOW MtiN. ... i*.or MO. 59c
MADE tv SUNSHMI	100% RURI COMH PUVOR	^
KRISPY CRACKERS ...	.. i4a mo 31® INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE >ai^99c	-
Ic ON lAIM	_JiTTVCROCKIt»RANO
FAB DETERGENT, .i .... mo «a mo 30® PANCfKE MIX.tTT. . ... mo 39c
AS« W EAIM—IA41. sill	^ ' IMS NAPTHA	^
AD DETERGENT...........tm mo $3.14 UU^DRY SOAP.^	2 mm 23c
Mi.hi*.nPoU1M.AN’g PoUtoes NO > «>»"
Sunkist Lemoni «>*
WiiwwMw * ’ •“
Bird Seed • “ **“
59
	SNAP OFF BAGS
1	MO 49 V
	MlUf RIMON SRANO
	SPONGE MOPS
	,ach$1.39
	MKWTON IRAND, PROnN
fe'i	MACARONI &
I	CHEESE u.«r MO. 39^
	MAIM RY NAtIKO
	OREO CREMES
	i«4>r MO. 49^
	MAM RY NORTHIRN TOILET TISSUE
	4iou.37^ KROORR IVIRYOAY \ low PtKX
	BULL DOG BLUING
	w>r in. 1 2^
	FROSN, CHUN KING
	CANTONESE
ell	DINNER
69'
IMl PKO.
PAMOUS IROZIN CHUN KINO PRODUCT
BEEF
CHOP SUEY
IM>t MO.
59«
■/; "
THE PONTIAC PRESS. \VEDXESDAY. FKBRUARY 21. 1002

X • 1-1.
DouUe
DOUBLE STAMPS plus free food with
Daily Double Coupons No. 7 and 8
Double STAMPS ]
I Daily Double Coupon J
Ho. 7
Set Extra
ONE 303 SIZE CAN
Top Value S tamps (Turing
DAILY DOUBLE DAYS Bet gifts faster!
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail
WITH MAILED DAILY DOUBLE COUPON NO. 8 AND
PURCH/^e OF ONE 303 CAN AT REGULAR PRICE....25‘
Buy one... get one FREE!

“Gifts for nwsHfwjtli Top Value Stamps”
15« OFF LABEL—KROGER
Vac P^c Coffee
2 ‘112
CAN ■ ■
I-LB. CAN
59‘
iirocjcr
m ..	^	RVItYDAY LOW PtOI-ITAI CtOM
Spotliglit Coffee • • mo 55* Tomoto Souce • • o.oi
aoom RVMYBAY urn pRm-PMUPnf-oiAmwT	is. ow
Dole Drink
BRADLBVPORCBLAIN
ep.
TABLE LAllp. Vitn^ porc*-lain voM oonbinod with walnut finiahad wood. Plaatk white linoa weave ehade. S-way Ughtinr S7* 4 Imka.
Nf«ew. I M«« Mwral bMl« •< Top Valuf >toiiiMP»»w.l—«*>»wSMw>pPlo»pr mvp eW Orp* iMiiet—pprt vl ohm <w mrtpH. I IMnk «ip Tap ValuP marehan-
CORDBV CHINA TABLE LAMP. Claaie porcelain vaaa with hand decorated roee epray. White acetate ehade with netallie gold trim. S-way lighting. 834' high...............4 8/6booluL
Top Value Stamps

»oic« 19* King Size Rinso . . «,99c
KIOOM RIO TART
Pitted Pie Cherries 2
lASY-TOfRIRAtl
Jiffy Pie Crust Mix
103 CANS 39‘
9-OZ. PKO. 12^
WHin OR ASSORHD
CHARMIN TOlUT TISSUI
4 eouPACK 37c
SAVE 20<
Streak Doe Food
FROZEN MORTON'S AfFlE, REACH COCOANUT CUSTARD OR
Cherry Pie
29
SAVE 10c—KRAFT'S
SAUD DRESSING
Miracle Whip
49
r
rQUART
SAVE 16c—PUFFS
WHITE • YEUOW • NNK
Facial Tissue

I everyday low PRICES!^
TIf^cmiTmuffin mix
aovn vAiuY srano PORK *N BEANS m can
AAliRICAN BEAUTY ^
hot chili beans 300 CAN
phsm FRonH e^oi cw
murch’s grape drink
YOUR
CHOICE
19
EACH
2* OFF LABEUfor sparkling sinks anp tubs
AJAX CUEANSER..	
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KAIStR BBAND > BROILER FOIL		..........ou49«
MAPI BY KAISn COVER WRAP FOIL	
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MTIROINT tamts	
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FOURTEEN
THE PQNTIAC PRESS. VVEDyESDfY« FEBRUARY 21. 1962
Pontiac^ Nearby Area Deaths
MAKWi B. BUTLER Martin R. Butler, «), of 273 W. Columbia Ave. who Buffered a heart attack yeserday morning. Was dead on arrival at (Pontiac General Hoq;>ital. He had been in iU health for ^ years.
Surviving are his wife Vida; his mother, Mrs. Manley Butler of Pontiac, two sons. Martin Jr. and Robert, both of Pqntia*; a daughter, Mrs. MariOiHe lit^inson of Pontiac; six grandchildren; four brothers. BaiU jrf Pontiac, Claude of California, Clayton of Alpena and Robert of Muskegon and two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Stinson of Pontiac and Mrs. Virginia Lytell of Keego Harbor.
‘.Service will bo at 1:30 p.m. I'rlday aJ the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
MRS. ELMER COUTURE Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Elmer (Rose J31a) Couture, 33, of Long Beach, Calif., was held this afternoon at the Bilbrey Bros. Fui|eral Home in Crossville, Tenn.
Mrs. couture, a former employe of the Bazley Meat Market, died Thursday in a hospital at Long Beach.
Surviving are a daughter Sharon of Auburn Heights; h^ parents, Mr. and Mra. George Manning of Crab Orchard, Tcnn.; two sisters, Mrs. Geneva Crosby of W'aterford pJKl Mrs. Mildred Hood of Henderson, Ky.; and a brother.
JAMES A. DALEY James A. Daley, 64, of 80 Putnam St., died yesterday at Veterans' Hospital in Dearborn after a long illness.
Mr. Daley was a brakeman for Grand Trunk Western RaUroad Co., and a member of St. Michael Catholic Church.
Besides his wife Helen, he leaves his mother, Mrs. Albert Daley: a son, James A. Daley Jr., of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs: James Snyder of Pontiac; four grai^hil-
dren; five sisters, Mrs. Lola Hitch, cock of Union Lake, Mrs. Daisy Johnson of Harrison, Mrs. Lean Fulsher, Mrs. Theo Doebler and Mrs. Violet DezeU, all of Pontiac; and three brothers, Leo and Ivan, both of Pontiac, and Carl of Union
Essaiy of Rock Island, Okla,; two daughters, Mra. Virginia Martin In Louisiana and Mrs. Rarbara Burrell in Callfoi^ia; seven grandchildren; two brothers and a sister.
★	★	ft ..
Service will be at ll a.m. Thursday at ^tarks-Griffin CTtapel with burlaK In Fort Smith, Ark.
MRS. ORVnUC DEWEY
Former Pontiac resident Mrs. ______________________
Orville (Olive M;1 T)ewey dt«l of Qmide	10, of lOt'
a heart ailment yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after an Illness of several years.
Surviving are a daughter Mra. Adele Falvo of 23794 Vanoe, Hazel Park, with wh&m she made her home; two 80i», Charles O. Union Lake and Richard H. of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and four brothers, Eart Golt of Sheppard, Richard of Flint, Kenneth and John, both of Pontiac.
Service will be at 1; 90 p.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following in Waterford Center Cemetery.
MRS. STANLEY DROEDOWSKl
Mrs. Stanley (Hilda M.) Dros-dowskl, 68, of 556 Nevada St., died yesterday after a long illness.
Mrst Drozdowski was a membn* of the Gloria. Dei Lutheran Church and the Ladies' Aid Society of her church.
I^rviving are her husband; two sons, Arthur H. Nelson of Pontiac and Edmund of Clarkston daughter. Mrs. Eleanore DuPont of Indianapolis, Ind.; a brother and a sister.
Mra. Drozdowski's body Is at the Pursley Funeral Home.
BENJA.M1N ESSARY
Benjantin Essary, 55, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, died yeiteiday aT St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
He had been employed at Pontiac Motor Division.
Mr. Essary leaves his wile Maudie; his mother, Mrs. Mattie
S. Washington St., will be at i<p.m. tomorrow by the Oxford Lodge, FRAM, In the Lakeville Cemetery.
Mr. Chamberlin died at 10 p.m. Monday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of several weeks. His body is at the Bossar-det Funeral Home. .t Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Qara GlaMiie, of Oxford and Mrs. Beu Harria of Jackson.
CLAUDE E. CHAMBERLIN
(ymMtorSavflldLHRsdcr 1
LAKEVILLE-Servlce for Mrs. Webb (Teresa) Hendricks, T6, of 1676 Rochester Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Moore Chapel the Spartcs-Grlffin ~
Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be at Union Cfomers Cemetery, Troy.
★ ★ ♦
Mrs. Hendricks died yesterday after an. illness of several months.
Surviving are five brothers. Edward Skibbwaki of Attica; George Skibowskl, Pontiac; Frederick Ski-bowski of Harriaville; Charles Ski-bowaki, Birmingham, and Andrew Skibowskl of Rochester.
W. RUSSELL HOWTON
ROaiESTER — Service for W. Russell Howton, 66, of 437 Park-dale Street, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial wUl be >ln Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mr. Howton died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. He had > machinist at the Burroughs Adding Machine Co., De-
troit, for some 30 years before retirement a few years ago^ Surviving art his wife Eifie and two Bialera.
WILLIAM H. PURDY MILFORD — William H. Purdy, 87, of U4 E. Commerce Road, di^ to^ at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a three week Iness.,
A long-time baker (1897-1936) and ai^ for the Aetna Insurance Co., he was a collector of birds, eggs, stamps, coins and arrow hfads.
His large collection was donated to the Nature Center at Kensington Park near Milford aeverai years ago.
He was a life mamhar of 1 /vlge|l B, FAAM, and a member of Milford Chapter 71, R.AM. He was a 33nd degree Mason.
Surviving ore three sons.
Ham H. of Milford, Gorence of Ann Arbor and Robert M. of New Baltimore; a brother, a sister two grandchildren.
His body is at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home.
FLOYD L. RmCRSDORV WALLED LAKE - Floyd L. Ret-ersdorf, 54, af 7815 Detroit Blvd. died at his home today after' an illness of several yean. His b^y wU be at the Parsley Funeral'Home in Pontiac after 6 P-m. today.
Mr. Reteradort was a bus driver ir the Walled Lake Community
French Cabinet to Hear Accord
C«cise-Fire Agr««m«nt With Algerian Rebels Will Be Read Today
cabinet today to hear their reports
on the cease-flre agnem	________
leaders of the Algerian reglnae:-----
Surviving besides his wife Julia Ann are two daughfera, Kathy Lynn, at home, and Mra. James Carter of Wateiferd Township; a son, Floyd L. Jr., at home; and two sisters, Mra. George Smith of Gifford and Mrs. Roy Kennedy of Florida.
C01t(WAY J. WALLACE
TROY — Service for Conway J. Wallace, 58, of 1950 Larchwood St., wlU be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Union Comers Ometery.
* A A
Mr. WaUace died Monday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, following ah illness of two days.
He formerly had been with the Sibley Lumber Co., Delrolt.
Five nieces and seven nephews survive.
The report of Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe on lost week' peace rthgotiatfona with the rebels one of two major issues facing the government.
The other was latertor Min-later Roger Kicy's report on the aeenrlty measaies beiag taken la France and Algeria’s cities In preparatlam for poiwlble via-leaoe when the cease-fire agreement Is anaounced.
,The cabinet was meeting against a background of uncertainty on the exact position of the Tunis-baaed rebel provisional government and the continued strife in Algeria.
Half Moon Bay Extends Scope to Three^udrters
SAN'FRAICISOO (UPI) - Half Moon Bi^, OB the PacUtc Ocean south of h«e. has become a thcae-quarter moon bay.
Two .breakwaters on and west of the bay have been completed by the Army Engineers to a IRtpUlioo project to bnek the area with angfeot^trai hannsl from iBiro^ sm ^ The two bTMljggSLjMai i Teadi"2,3S!) fee/toward the from Pillar Point, on the west, and extend i490 feet Into the aea from the oast.
They endoee a harbdr area now
Thijf I Talfi
of 2^5 acres of wajer njpre six feet deep to provide iwotf for ataall craft, fishermen/ and awimmers.
Ignores Sign^ $658 From/Sofe
HGW LAKE, Mias, (AP) — A skeptical thief broki^ into a safe at Horn- Lake High School stole 9658,
The burglar Ignored a sign banging on the ante which proclaimed: 'All money delated In the Her-
Seven fUqp/have flown over 8t. CrMx In the Virglrt lalands — Midland, Eqgl^, Spain, France, the Knights of Malta ~ the Unltod States.
Des Moines Cobbles Pick Up Counterports
DES MOINES, Iowa III — Tw Dor Moines cab drivers wen dfe patched to a downtown office build ing almost simultaneously the oth
(jcoige Rule went to pick up i passenger named Rule; Ernes Davis was sent to get a fort named Davis..
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a gbapptng Cantor
agreement was not completely sealed. There some chance the final accord may be delayed by objections raised by the National Council of the Algerian Revolution ((TI^IRAJL when it meets In Tripoli, Libya,
Thursday or Fri^. \
The agreement ^.seaelwA by French and Algerian negotiators in secret meetings must win the approval of four-fifths of the 54 delegates of the CNRA, which is the parliament of the rebel gov-
Rebel Premiere Youasef Ben Khedda met with his cabinet in Tunis Tuesday and it was believed the government agreed to the ceasefire without an objections, mainly because four of the negotiators are members of the cabinet.
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THE PQNTIAC'PRESS, WEDKBSDAt. FEBRUARY 21, 1962
Sort-Spoken U Thant Shows Toughness Running U.N.
and Dag Hammarskfold totally different origins, upbringingt. pertonalitiss. They didn't even like the same cars. But they’ve hM the same fob — top man of V. N. and observers think they may have something else in common: they both may have saved the world organization from disaster.) —^	By MAX HARRELSON
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. » -Hh“ acting ipcretary-general of the United Nations has been called gentle, soft spoken, unobtrusive, self-effacing, tolerant and serene.
But during his first three months in office U Thant has demonstrated that he is also a tough-minded man - of action.
He has made It clear that he dors not regard hlmaeif simply as an admhdiitMtor. femland. he Intends ta ptay • pnHitva ealn in trying to maintain untM JMMta-
■ eWA* pi UnglMBiV	WVrTVM*
oped by hli predeeassara, 'Trygve Lie and Dag Hamma*sii|sld. Many felt that thd otBoa of aec-retary-g^rpk wt'uld never again attain the prestige it ha< under Hammarskjold. Now they are not
Perhaps Thant's bassador G. P. Malalaaekera of Ceyloil, was pretty eleea to the lark when he described the acting rcretary-general as a man who \lves his strength from quiet gnity in an age when "strength is ofm equated with aggressive* 1 self-assertion.:
Thess views are widely shared ut are not unanimous. Thant has been criticized sharply by some groups in the United States and evtm ly otOelals in Britain, muioe and B^um tor his use of U. N. forces against the troops of Ka; tanga Preildaiit Moise Tshombe.
Them is atiU one big question mark; Can he oontinw to hold the sunmt of the Riistaans or he,, like his predecessor*, get hot water as a result of his taea-wheeling initiatives?
far there has been no serious on, even though Thant ha% taken steps known to be contrary to Soviet wishes. The Russians have simply dropped reminders that Thant * appointroont ia taBP
Ths Russians am unhappy with Thant for Just the oppoalte roaaon* of his crittaa in th# woat. Thoyin-■iat ho hat not shown snough on* thuMaam la his efforts to Uquldato
I and self-ass «8 raABE
WINS
Allhough\the i3-year-old Burmese diplomat assumad ofhee in the darkest dhys of U. N. history, he has won plaudits for the 0|(o^ ous manner in which he to(A charge.
He already has taken important —and in some cases controversial —action in the Congo. He has taken the lead in trying to head off the U. N.’s threatened bankntotcy by .proposing an unprecOdented bond issue of S200 million.
He Is seeking to mediate Hm dispute between the Netberlaads and Indonesia over New Guinea, and he has taken steps to broaden the political and geo-graphle stmetara M the ao««-tarlat.
There is almost universal agreement that his actions have helped to dispel the deep gloom which en. vel(4)^ U. N. headquarters after Hamitnarskjold’s death in a plane cras|i last September.
h* aimd In tryini to iitaht pooes botwsta TOhombe Olid Uto Ctntml Congotass fOvemmant. They also iWost Uw U. N. bond Imue.
But HmwTs bsidnsm ta tot Ctufs uni In puthtag Bw bond dweSm diplo-
that whether Ahe Kremlin would
a fidl fIvMear term i geiwral wUl depend o pent during tht next low montha. The tntestian it expectad to p dunng the tah meettog c General Aammbly, alt ho mt'i atotogap ttrm does nc U April llifo. The Russian ek ra election by a Council veto.
If Thant is concerned, he
the United Nations.
It Is still a mystery why the Hdssinns aoeepted Thant In the first place. He made It clear In advanee that, while agreeing to Soviet demands for close consul-tatlons With top-level advisers.
.And Thant Stated openly that he
iSKimine IBaBnluAJ^ and intended to move touha aamd geo-i oral function deaplte Sovlit attacks on HsmmankJoM’B sfforta to enlaige the rota of the /ecn-tary-geiiarfa. * * * Apart from thia apparent identity of purpoae, Thsnt and Hammar-akjold had little in common It la true both came from small neutral oountries, both wert relatively unknown and both assumed office when the Unitad Natkms was threatened with distategratlon. But their personal backgrounds- and their way of life could hardly be more different. Thant comes from a tniddle^lsss family in a Buddhist Asian country. Before entering diplomacy he had been a high-school English teacher and a govehunent preu secretary. Hammarskjold was an gristoorst and an tinsttsetoal	wheas fgther had been prime min-istor of Sweden. namt is simpls and direct. Ham-marakjald was a mystic who wrote and spohe In such abstract terms that he inspired a widely circulated witticism: The United Nation* has six official languages, it was said, English, French, Rus-stan, Spanish, Chinese and Ham-marskjold. Hammarskjold was a bachelor who had given up personal interests. including mountain climbing, tarniis and much of his reading, to devote almost all of his waking hours to U. N. work. He expected hia doae asaociatea to be equally dedicated. Thant la a family man who llkea to apend hia evenlnga at home with hia wife and two grown children. LUte Lie, he givea a freer hand to hts subordinates than Hammarskjold did. HammankJoU'a urtistie tgtts
	
	
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was reflected in the modgrnlatlc decor of both his office on the 3llb floor of U. N. Secretariat Building and Ms duplex apartment. Just off Park Avenue.
wal^ surrsunded by nsdem and smlptare and by
^ture. For Ms official ear, ho
night bine nMdel taiSead el the usual dlptomalte black. >
Thant hts timpls tastas. Ha Is
; ear. His 11-room apartment has little to distinguish It from others In the comfortable
Manhattan’s East 72nd Strast.
His riding is mainly limited to diplomacy and related fields. For axanp^e, he recently finished George Kennan’t “Russia and ths West under Lenin and Stalin." His seerdt -vice, one friend confided, is televlakm bmdng and wrestling;

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In DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 211062
seventeen
.eompowd by Jtiln Wcdey.
HATCHET
OAT
SPECIALS
MODEL CAR Ohrofflt AcMisory Op.

Limit t Ptr Cuttamcr
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Pictures 50%
SCARLETTS
BICYCLE A HOBBY SHOP 21E. Lawrtnea St. PONTIAO FE S-1143
PARE FREE ill HEAR
1/.S. Civil War Interests Group of Australians
SYDNEY, Auttmlia (■>-<- Aa Amertnin'
Group, tlinllar to the Chil War Round Table* In the United State*, meets monthly in Sydney to>dto. cuss the American Ovil War.
The avtt War, says Its praaident L. TVaynor, "biterests ns greaUy • number of tbspects-be-» it baa been the only n bMenwl conflict for centuries be> tween EngUib-speeUnc peoples, because of the wide canvas which it covered and because of the sheer tragedy of it all."
Members of the research group have collected battlefield relics, weapons and books dealing the war. They also have sought out graves of several veterans who emigrated to Australia after the war.
Urge Reading the Label
NEW YORK (UPf^,.4hibh4Nitton taiaectictdeo used to kill insects in-skM the house should not sprayed on plants unless labeled as a “house and garden” variety, aoardlng to entomologists of the Johnson Wax Co. They say oil-
in most indoor sprays can damage
OEBDON O. OOlfFYON
elected president of the Pontiac Master Plumbers Association is Gerdon 0, Com^^ttm, 7358 Wniiams Lake Road, Waterford
above. Harold W.
Fitzgerald, 707 Gertrude St., is
hbhiganWeek Luncheon Set
Community Chairm«n Will Altetrt 1b Kick Off Plans for Observance
Michigan Week chairmen in Oakland County will meet for a kickoff luncheon at noon next Tuesday at Bloomflald Open Hunt dub. “ ■
The meeting was called by Oakland County Michigan Week Cham-mim Florence H. Willett, mayor of wmlngham.
She saU U eenunaaM;
Power Oo.; Lake Orion Claire Chapin, Detroit Edison representative; Walled Lake - RoUand Longerman, assisUnt superintendent of schools; South Lyon — Maurice Mellor, principal of Sayre School, and Oxford—Milton nun-cis, Nowles Lumber Oo.
"Purpoae of our meeting,’ said
alma and purpoan of Michigan Week, to offer an opportunity for our country’s community chairmen to get acquainted, and to generate enthiisiaasn for the county program.”
EXPECT TO ATTEND Communities and their chairmen expected to attend are:
Pontiac — Phillip Rowston, mayor; Birmingham—Ward Ouradnlck,
Manufacturer’s Discontined 1961 Colors
Paint
Sale
e Latex Flat Paint e Semi-Gloss Finish e Floor-Trim Paint
YOUR CHOICE
2 “■ 3^"^
QUARTS ONLY 66' GALLON 1”
LATEX FLAT PAINT
Was .S.47 (;allon
Perfect amtwer for the eefinomy-minded decorator. Roll* or bruitbe* on ea*ily; hide* well, it wa*hable ... tool* clean with water.
Save today at Sears! QUART, Wae 99c ... 66c • Garoutel pink e Cload blue # Sundtol yellow e TomI beige • Meadow green • Gulf mrqnolte e Boca beige
SEMI-GLOSS
ENAMEL
Was 3.47 Gallon
New Decor-ese finith mean* no lacrince in mod quality for low price. Washable ... good hiding ability. Lead-free colem. Gallon doe* up to SOO-tq. ft., 1 coat Quart, Wa» 99c................66c
* Garoutel pink e Cloud blue a Toasl beige e Meadow green • e Gulf lurquoiie e Coca beige
FLOOR, TRIM ENAMEL
W«8 3.97 Gallon
A good qualfty al^d *"*®*j|
exterior use. I
in 8-12 hour*. Gallon cover* up to 20x30’ room.
Qpart,Wa*1.19..........................6^
b <hep red • Light oak a Ghorolale brown, WLeatl • Tile green • Slate gra.v o Light gray o Patio red
Paint Uept., Main Bf>emrnt
or your money back*^ SEARS Phoii^ FE 5-4171
diractor of the Community Hopse; Royal Oak — Don Lewis, manager of the'Detrott EVflaon office; Feradale — ’Msurlce CMc, attor ney; -Roriieater — Jay Eldred, village president; MUtord - WU-
Set Public Hearings Mi hrole Petitions
K. McMadiaiii, manager.
Detroit Edison; Farmington —Harley Walten, manager Detroit Edi-an»| namra^ — ^Ihwt. g. gabu,
mayor; Oak Park'^^^. T Alexander, mayor; Hazel Park hnd Mrs. Leonard Bishop, mayor wife, chairmen for Weak; HoUy - Jack
Dlspfay Building at Fair to Have Air tor Walls
Two men aentenced from Oakland County CircUR Court vriU have public hearing* in Lansing Thursday on their appllcatlona for parole
One la cSarlm Ai Ptekott. Pontiac, aentenced to SO to 99 yean for second-degree murder in the alaylng of Kenneth Luhn on Nov. 19, 1947 during a robbery attempt in the city.
Hie second Is Harold Rice, 58. of Pontiac, sentenced to life imprison, ment f^ the Jan. 31, 1943 fatal stabbing of Jesse C. DeGraphen-reid u the remit of a fight over a woman in the latter'* room at 93^ Bagley St.
NEW tORK (li - The building under construction for the 1984A5 World'* Fair will have no walla.
ment weather-and to keep hi air-
—	---air	^
Another feature of the buUdtng will be f moving plattoim that pick up visitom at the cn-
plays of new and projected uses ot gas bomea and Industiy, of-fldals aay.
The btakUi^i llWMhiccnt will be supported by stilts. Instead of u^ls, there will be air curtains consisting of Jets of air bfown from openings in the roof to reg-
The building will house the gas taiduAry exhibt. Offlcials of Gas,.' Inc., the company formed by the Industry to plan and construct the building, say the air curtain wiU bs strong enough to keep out tnde-
lndian$~Valliw foFf<»t
LA JUNTA. Cblo. (UPI) - ’The arrot Indian -dance apparently was developed by the Pueblo Indiana of the Southwest u a tribute to the macaw or parrot feathers. Although the Pueblos did not make pets of parrots, they valued the feathers as things of mystery and beauty.
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CLEARANCE
Fishermen—make Sears Your Headquarters for
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Regularly $38.95 Shanty, now ..
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Sear* Eaiy Paymenl Plan
88' Charge It
81.22 Ire Rod* 77r. 83.98 lrr .Spnd*81.98. Ire Crrrper*49r
X. C. Hiasiii* Ire Skimmer*, now Ju*l.............59e
Ire-P'hh Ri>el*, Rrsniarly at 98e.................69e
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Mower Lay-Away Sale! *5 Holds Until May^ l^^
Sale! Craftsman Key Lock Rotaries
3-H.P., 4-cycle Esee-start Craftsman engine with handy no-pull starter. Gra** cutting become* a oreese. Shop lil9 • “	•
tonight untir9 p.m.i Save!
Gras* Catcher, now Just.......tlO
NO MONEY DOWN on tW-*n
E*»y Payment Pbln
CompaPe! Craftsman No-pull Start Rotaries
Regularly at 159.99! 24-cycle engine
49
99
16*In. Craftsman' 5-Bla<le Mower Reg. 124.^	19”
Self-propelled 18-ill. Reel Mowers
89”
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i •

■ ^
EIGHTEEN
The PONTIAC PltBSS, y^PNESpAY, FEBRUA^^ai^ 1962
■ *s Uf u |t«pefriitt«| One at WMt ' I itorm a tew partraeot ■tom U bread. ;

THURSDAY - fWDAY - SATURDAY
QNEJMLLof J'ODOS and ENDS"
•vcrything. I It doubi* thd
*3.88
A litti* bit of ovorything. Each itom worth . of loost doublo tho prico.
96 Pair of MEN'S and WOMEN'S
DRESS and SPORT SHOES
Broken ShKS-Refmktr 9.95 to 14.95
NOW *4.88
21 Pair of MEN’S DRESS SHOES
flTr eannot mentioH the brand)
Thoso oro loflovora from our Winter Solo. Wo don't hovo all tizot, buf ur dizo is horo you oro o
if your lucky m<
Regular 19.95 to 24.95
*10®®^'
Thtfre., Pri., Sof.
WOMEN'S PLASTIC BOOTS
by BALL BAND
Just in timo for tho sbppy woothor ALL HEELS - ALL SIZES TRANSPARENT OR SMOKE
Regular $2.25 NOW
*1.69
NO LAYAWAYS>ALL SALES FINAL
Open Monday and Friday til 9 P.M.
Open ion., FrI. till
“Shoe$ for ihr Eniirr Family'
20 Watt Huron Street	FE 2-3821
ajr aOB OON8ID1NK CAPE CANAVERAL — AlnMMt everyOilnK that goea up muat eptea down. In the caae of dewn-oon%ig aatronauU, extraonllnary precau-tiona have been taken to provide a mlBimal bump on earth contact.
AtterlGlenhGoesUpHeM
Hwy can do everytMnt but cook, aAl Northrop plobably would have buUt that capability Into the flabby
The Northrop people were-given the dkzying taaft In Project Mer to produce-a-chute ayatero which. In a vertical itretch xl
«OINQ.G-€h(H)'
The inatant the tree-lalling eip-
■ule hita the 21.00D-loot level a eenaltl
I,*’ pope the Ud
21,000 teet, could alow doim tumbling, falling, careening 2^-ton space capaule from about 300 ih.p.h. to a gentle 30 feet a second, without snapping the man’s neok.
That’s like tiying to Jab a
and steppli« it before H hits
They came up With a combination of chutes which perform abao-jiute Wanders. The chutes would work even if the astronaut were
I or the giound erssn
The capaule is at 10,000 feet and' Olihg mi)ch too rapkUy. N<w there unfolds (In a tentative si^
of ths bsU-ahaped vehide, and throsfs out a highly tnadaquate-looking 6-loot ribbon chute.
Union Leaders to Get Out Vote
This drogue, as it is called, resembles a badly shingled root There is open air between each i^on shingle. (If '
r.)
The dsegne’a ptiiae purpese la Ife te to Btoady the lalNag eratt.
BAL HARBOUR. Fla UR -AFLrCIO leaders mapped plans Uy. day for a steppedrup 1962 registn-tkn and get-out-the-vote drive, designed to bolster lib^
’The labor union chiefs said they wanted to push hard and early to combat voter apathy that is typical in election years without a presidential contest./
HISTORY IN HAND — Ray Thom peon puts muscle into her work as she displays a 124-year-old Washington hand press recently uncovered in a Oticago book store when it moved from the location it occupied for almost a century.
9 E WARD!
The sum of ONE (1) CENT cosh will be paid , upon receipt of bono-fide information lending to the opprehension of the person (or persons) responsible for the onnuol price--ciittiriig orgyJkoQwii PI -	..
//
HATCHET" DAYS
Things ore hectic enough without the throngs of bai^in-hungry citizens swooping down on our defenseless salesmen and moking off with clothing and occessories at ridiculous prices!
With no disrespect intended, we're awfully glad Mr. Washington only has one birthday. But, 'til the instigotors are caught, it looks like we'll hove to go along with the idea. So come into OSMUN'S DOWNTOWN STORE for THE CRAZIEST price slosh-- Ing In tho whole county. Either way . . . you'll be well rewarded!
SUITS	HOURS: FfL oad Mmu 'tU 9 F.M. __	SLACK!
«B mm. iewriel olMt^ •otorgy wgAgMiy MHes.	Ofoh Doily 9tl0 AM. to F:30 F.M.	WmI nennWi. Traptol WerttvS leMBse. ataeSi. AU fliM, Mtore.
•12 A* le-Ne AlUrtUm*	(j^UN’S	■W. SUlSS «e SMR •5'S-
1' *		
SLACKS		JACKETS
	DOWNTOWN ONLY I	AND COATS
‘ ■ Bwr. te'issi '	; UTam to ibo Cositeodea)	iotoe wTTeeiber.
•S’® .	.FREE PARKING	
		
iw. BirtH towa M
H aba draga tta teat |o< way) a SS-loot, 53%-pound
aapaaJa’a apeed to h
It doeaa’t look lu aiaa. U It N«ad its wtBfi to the limit, at that apead, tha impact of the wind would causa tt to bk>w Its top like a Veauviuf. So It comas out reafad, with hardly 10 teat of its mouth opan' to tha etomenta.
R ataya bi that puckerad attl-
COPE Plans Fund to Build Up Registration in Industrial Areas .
mort, no lass. Than tha vaatraln-big reaflng Una la automatically exploded, and the thtag bUlowa ' Uke om of Ruben’s toon voluptaous models dlveating bar ■elf of the varied htndnnoea of
IMt’a 01^ the beginning i lopking out for the aatrtxiaut. T is falliiv gently now, but-could I * m nowhare. ’Iha
develapa a bad lun. a aeeeadary otoito of tba aaraa braadtb epUa
mats) foil -since the drogue went out, fit ertato a Mg	“
NAVT WATCBOIO A Sound Fbdng and depth-charge has been from 10,000, and Navy ahlpa thousand milca away can lai from It where the aatronaut
OOPS, the the AFL4S0.
Topping COPE'S 1962 political plara. it was reported, is eatab-Udunent of a S750.000 fund to finance a drive to boost voter rag-iatration. especially in industrial ■totes where union membership is cdocentrated.
HBLPED im VICTORY The federation leaden are con-vlDced, they aay, they were a major factor in helping put over President Kennedy’s narrow 1960 victory.	|
They pointed to Illinois, a state carried by Kennedy by only a few thousand votes. CPPE said it helped swing the state to Kennedy by registering 300,000 new voters, mainly in the Chicago area.
The COPE leaders say they wUI give 12 for every dollar by local unions to finance ed registration work.
Goldberg Asks. Missile Peace.
Urgofr Union Leaders to Keep Interests of Nation in Mind
■WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Secretory Arthur J. Goldberg ap-pealea to union leaders in the missile industry today to negotiate ^ contracta "oonsistent with national interests.”
Goldberg, who oen^ liesile workers for helping to put Astronaut John Oann into orHt, nude tho appeal In a-prepared speech to more than 200 bn^n-lit representatives of the United Anto Workers and International Amociation of Machinists.
The
negetiatora have
■a CUritoa-Wrighl, Aersjet-Oea-
Contracta coverliw 289,000 em-
gtdm of ihitee ootef nmi
■re scheduled to expire in the next ■he months.
Goldberg told the union lenders they could "serve the Interest of your membership best by serving the interest of the country' first.’’ He said settlements should "set the stage for high levels of production, for increasing productivity and for price stability."
He said the nation could not afford a petition of the. events of June 1900 when "the iiiabillty to negotiate agreements cost the United States 26,000 man-days of production at our missile sites
Ford Official Prefers Romney as a Politician
DETROIT te — Quote of the week on the aoto-potttlcal from Lee lacocca, general man-■ier of Ford Division. Ford Motor Co.:	h
- "I’d rather have George Romney arguing with Sen. (SoldWater over the definiation of a const tive Republican than with me the definition of a compact ci \ Romney resigned recently president of American Motors Ctarp. to seek the GOP nomination governor in Michigan. Bai^ Goldwater is a RepubUoan ■tor from Ariaona.
Curious Person Finds H's Far Better to Wait
RICHMOND, Va. « - A fMded card on a bulletin 'board dutslde file offices of Chesterfield County executive secretary M. W. Burnett and Howari A. Mayo Jr., county planner and coordinator of civil defense, reads; "Impqrtont In-■inicUons. To be opened in caae at emergency attack.”
What’s Inaldar - - -"Not yet. irtupid,’’ it says. "Wait attack..” \ '
Aa the eapsale hits t a tube of highly vtoible oompouMi 1a brakea aad
Whan tbare te no h
raw. Noijhrap mi(M Sad a IMHy te saBtef the qntem to wtef s intoifuatod in getfiuR thter hiia-P^tea.hame at niglic	;
RuigiBtCuba Spurs Horvwif -l-
HAVANA ID - ThouiMids ht workers have baaa hurried Into the “	-------- — the teg-
^ oai-
■aid the harveet in the first two wseks of FSbruaiy was S,300,ao a million tons short of po^.
“""“'hatcw^vs
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in Downtown Pontiac
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SOLID WALNUT STEF COFFEE or END TAILEt
Piotlic top. Solkl wood. Rogo. lor. 119.95.

9“
SOFA and CHAIR
Mm cushion, toigo cover -only.
NO HORSY OOWH KAII
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Button Fro#
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23"
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Rovonibla ONhiam. -7. only in Mock 100% nylon. Rogutor 399.00. Huwy tor iMs ,uowd.
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SOFA and CHAIR
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, > If ■ ,	'	'
THB^PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, J96i
XlNETBgy
Wfr* Tickfti lssu«d?
JAMESTOWN, KY. m .Am model oi » pnpomi fttOAOO i
•Incle adjoinl^ ^ tenliuAw tododed m' the dUpUy. An a a& eOldale abown enta
pieced la the city ban lobty, lylth
B tedUty ware drtvtag the « ly on e one-way aOeet
I Wflite House Help Knows the Wisdom of SHence
lirf	llurtidin	Days
Dnnnhmn	Vunli<i<'
67 Real Umpns!
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The dregs of Our Fine SPORT SHIRTS 1	20 ■•oil
THE STYLE CORNa OF POKrtkC Opoa WMor Niglit umN f Wt Pmy Your Parking
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON (UPI) . Beck-ateira et the White Honae:
Sope 'ot the moat tight-llpOed people in gevenunent are mem-bare ofilh^ permaiient aUtt at the White Honae. WorUnc b the teaidence Uadi, they aeh a preal-dmt and hb lanrily In many olf-tuard momenta. They alao ob-aerve the belyvlor ol ptcatdantlal gueeta.
Durinc the oourae of any White Houae tenancy, the hpip liteacap. ably aaea and bean werda and. behavior which, U relayed to tho' outalde world aa typical, would caat the moat aaintly chief executive b a rather unlavarahle light, •dr ★	★
Thia permanent atatf—the uahera who run the White Houae. aa a domicile, butlera, matda and oooka, plua tba aecurity peraon-nd o< aaeret aervioe agentt and White. Houae poUite'^naedB no lecturo on aOence. They darned wdl keep quiet or they get the heave, and with oonaiderabla detrlntetU to their dvU aervioe
agkaet. H. net dewaright dto* gaated by Ifea babawtor ef e«M at tba reeeat gaeete el Pied-
k to more Ibaa Ikely that the CMef Eaeoadve abarea Ibdr viewa to a eeitate eiteat.
The houaehold ftafl waa ashed at the outset of thia administrar tk» to .sign agreementi that they would never lell or tdl intimate, first person aooounU of life in-dda the While House while it waa occupied by the Kennedya. This agreement wan intended more aa a deterrent than an inoiw dad preventotiva. Once Kennedy leaves oflloe, there mally b no legal bar to any sort of Mav-
But even witiiout such screw merit, the permanent staff knows, the wiwhqp <d and they Hsume that a preaktent'a guest would have aomettilag npproadi-iiV the same general idea o( reflect for the tiny liart of a first family's life that can ha considered private.
ga. wbat happiwedr The gMda at a reMSl KeaiMdy party tMUated IhHr -----------
tba aMeiai teadly waiy a tew weeks bidaee.
This gossipy situation is not entirely peculiar to gueste of the Kennedya. Bracing about having been at White Houae parties has been it great indoor sport ■faice the days when Ambew Jackaon’a frienda ruined the carpets wKh spilled whisky. ,
• ★ * *
At a recent party, however, aone of the gu^ unwittingly made the oifidal shb of the WUto Hoime appear leaa than sinoeih. A dinner dance the rdiM a Fhb. 9 extended weU into thn nd(t day. Thta was the night thp released U2 pOoL
Francb Gary Powers and we turped over to them the Soviet master qiy. Col. Rudolpli Abel.
a a psiat at toiang to-
a.m. by wktefc tteaa galiBi«r was under Mjbiipviidaa Ibat tea teedvWee la tbe beuae bed eaded.
In fact, he told of conferring wUh the Chief Eneeutlve about the dramatic priaonfc exchange at 2:57 sjn. anf
Salinger	I^medy diacuaMd
the nmtter by telephone and the President instructed that word be flashed, to membera of tbe Powera family. Salinger finished up hia work and t) teteedv	_
OOVLDNT WAIT But sune of the gueste could not wnU to fan out over Washington and New York with
Preaideiit , and Mrs. Kennedy were dnil^ until about 4:30 a.m.; how m affair actually didn't break up until 5 n.m. and diow acme of fbe last stragglers
his chronic back condition haa
Perhppe the day . will come when a preaident will put a small stack of nooell-ortell agree-
mente at tke door of ttp East BoaBKwhsa Us guaata anrlve for ah avtnlng of fun in tba lap of
didn't leave until shortly before 6 a.nk
Judging from rather deteUed accounts that tuned iq> In aev-eral ooiumna, Mra. Kennedy did the twist ever ao paoefi|lly_wltlL,
-SeftlTrir y McNaniara, who log! ArticiM Sold ■eemed to be the dancing star p”" of the evening. There were some reports that even the President trted the current dance lad, but
Education leader Still Going to khixil
NASHVILLE IIK-What la Tin-mar of I? Ha's
RCXmSTER, N. Y, (AP) -Each year the Rocheeler Transit Oorp. aoetlona oft tha hundreds of articles passengers leave on its busea. Anxmg the recent itema: eyeglnaasa. a crutch, a plumber's halper (a suction cup on a stick), a football helmet, baby ahoea, costume Jdwelry, marbtee, and a race drivw's oarii helmet.
tag lor a doctorate in education.
The 47-yeniNold commissioner, who haa held tha itate post sinca 1160, recelvod a master of arts degree from Peabody three years
Gov. Butori Ellington, Morgan's boM, axpre'amd	that hte
dominlpridner is a man *‘ao tie-OteMudy interested In eduenUoa'*
DOWNTOWN ItoNTIAC B NnORETUTS .^lias 1 i • ■'mhTimr «			. THURSDAY ONLY
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TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, im
By PHYLLIS B^THXLK NEW YORK-Today's nwairch-tn lov* to categociw people. They put them In three botic daaM«; Upper, middle and looker.
eee daaea are wbdivkied six more: Upper-upper, low-crupper, uppermiddle, Ipwer-mid die, upper-lower and lower-lower. There may be mhMle-uppein,
Now the |M queatlon (and U you need 164 aorely enough to anawer' th|a, y6u’re popalbly an uppeMow-er) la thia - how doea ope Ihow what elai# he'a in?
I«r tpvtral iMSts at tbit 1-day ill lay prtial

upper, Middle or I^iwer
How Would Anyone Know Which Class He*s In?
home; dom a second home mate you upper claaa — or doea the lact that you’ll be flat broke tor ID years paying for It nuke you
for all I know, among the doters categoitnd confusion.
And isn’t of ua are In a “gray area,” decidedly lower at Am begtainiag o( any given month, and
Thia has kng troubled me. I keep wandering where I'd lit if the reaaarchfra get their Uttle pointed pendls out and asked me pointed queettons about my Income, expenses, investments and way of
Weald f -be opperapper, be-eaaee f Ihre la the bigh-reat dMrIet el Near Yaikr Or mid^le-
to live Iberer Or woaM I be ap-
per-lawer heeaasS naieb af nqr wardraba Is fear yean eU?
are building i vacation
ly followed by a ki«thy “old age." ras HUDDLE CLASS About the middle claaa
the a^ol 40 la the prime of The Iower«iiddle class man looks
middle by the end of U?
Furthemnore, wheq We have paid the national debt on April IS, can we legitimately be plnmmetc from lower-upper to lower-lower.
My answer to this enigma bam to^ when 1 read fin Seienoc " gest) of the latest research at University of Chicago.
The aalverslty surveyed people of vkalaas etaSses ea their atUIndes toward “aging." They dideovered that the upper «>aM
on 35 as the prime. And the upper-lower dasB man thinks 30 is the best time. The W*er-4owsr class age is
it) S.
t the
The lower class nun, on the otb-■ haM, looks on life u more
speeded up, and feels that the first
phaaes of adulthood pass by quick-
Following the lame pattern, the _ jeearchers dalm, upper-middle class men believe they are “middle-aged" 4rf*47. Way down in the peasimisfifc, lowerdeuisr categoryi middle-age tr itioughf to begin at
Hnen were asked “when is p woman good looking?" Well, sir, the upper-middle class women thought feroalps were good-look-Ingest at age 35; lower-middle women said 30; upper-lower classes Mid 37, and lower-lower girls said 35.
irs aH very tenpto. Yep aw
GivM Report! on Drug!
New Mediphone Service Aids Doctors
WASHINGTON (UPI) - One night reccnUy, a physician in Mil-Maine, sat down by his telephone, consulted a small card he had flshM from his waUet, and began dialing a number: 302-333-6565.
In a converted apartment Maseadaiwetts Avenue in Washington, a young doctor ] the papertMck detective story he wee reading, and answered the ringliM teleptwne at his	,
"CkMd eveahlg. tM« l« Medl-
The doctor tn Maine idenidned himsdf ^ name, and read a code number from hi* wallet card. He said he was treating a cancer pa-and was considering uae of a certain new dnur.
“What,do you know about It?” a year, plus $3 for each inquiry
> askd.
The doctor eled around in his chair and drew a card opt of p huge, revolving-drum file. Reading from the card, he gave a brief summary of clinical reports on the drug in question. Whsn he concluded, flrS Maine doctor eeld:
I’m glad I eaDed yeq. That dn« obvfoualy iinlt Indicated for nty potiqnt. It won’t help him, and it inlght even be harmful.’’
Mediphone to a u
pnvtde doetow.la ah parts uf
Doctoip'subscribing to the service pay a membership fee of $20
they make. About 1,000 elgiwd 19 the first month the service was gnd pew subscribers are _ in at a rate of about 25' a dajt.
“It’s
than'wu’d hepod," aaM Dr. Ooei-lee r. Enl■^ New Ycefe phyel-eta* whe .to fouadw and prete dent of MkMUpkeae.
He expressed confidence that Mediphone will attain the membe^ ■hip of 35.000 which is consMered necessary to make the venhire a ftnanfeiql success.
Dr. ^oe, a slight man with a trim moustache.' saM the servlqr fiU» a ‘•tremendo*^ need” for prae-ticing phyMclans, who find it Ira-posaibe to keep track of all the 8,600 drute now in use, let aioae “ ■ of new ones which
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Sadly provocative quote of the reek — to dlsillueloned. uibenitee
‘Annet^moue (30th Century)’’ by niton architect Leonardo Ricci; "In m eaptyday world, if I
mg and lock me up. For e thoqr
1 an UMy heae% in which -----—-*y Ute rats, yat
attfUty of existing wMhbut b^ . a child bom Ir
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the eun and the mSoir. and I’U get away with ft. What a Shateet ’

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I p^R SOUTH FEDERAL'S
THE PDNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. FEBKUAKY il. I90a
' t\venty-one.
Traffic Remains Biggesf Killer
38.000	of Amtrica'
91.000	Accidont Dooths Woro on Rood in '61
CHICAGO W-Traffle accidenU
l(Ulcr lut ytu, ctelming Ow lives of 38,000 o< t6s n,000 psraoiH who perished in ril types of accidents, dr dr ★
The Natknal Safety Council says t.3 million other persone wen injured in various types of aoch
I 114 h
Ihe NSC said the death ton from aeddents was 3 per cent lower than the 98,000 of UOO. A 2 per cent increase in population caused
populattpsMo be the k
Ihe 38,000 traffic fatalities also was a decrease from the 38,200 recorded in 1800.
Homs aoddents kflled 28,500. a 4 per cant decrease, and 13,500 persons lost their Uves in trott aoddents, a 2 per cent drop.
r IMH dM in pMe
hldsa, a 8 per e«t deeSaS. Detroit was among the dtlcs of
as having relatively htgll traffic death rates. The Motor City, along
C
30^
had 3.7 traffic fatalities per
X ml Kew York had the highest . death	pgr 10.000 wiMeIss
-and Chkago was second at 2Jl.
» No Mkhigan dty was listed among those wh^ showed
eases in their traffic
Colorado has 40 mountain peaks 14,000 or more feet 1^, ahntist •Ion.
Mass Investigation Planned on the Tornado This Spring
Colldge Studdnti Hdor Glenn During His Flight
NORMAN, Olda. (UPl)-A sive investigation by military and Chilian authorities will be made tfab spring on the tornado.
Army, Navy and Air fhree planes, and even a U3 craft of the type flown by Francis Gary Few-ers, will be used by researchers attempting to learn more about
to the plalM states.
lane fer tele year's stady tee DA - -	-	■
epsneieed by tee Araeriean Me-
C. F. Van ThuUenar of Ki City, Mo., projed director, said operations will be conducted from April through mid-June.
WIBn EUXTnON—Democrat Benjamin 3, Rosenthal kept a congressipnd seat for his party Ttieaday'night by defeating Re-pufaUcaa Thomas F. Galvin in a special election in New York's boraigh of QuecM.
Ilaad^uarters for the team, rifle beating given the planes by knbwn as the *‘rqmd> riden,”
a be located at Oklahoma
In addition to trying to discover what causes tornadoes, hail storms and damaging winds, the team also
A pilot who flew into the center of a storm in May 1980 encountered an upfhwft measured at 144 miles per hour. Nobody has yst flown into the "bard core" of a Van ThuBenair said.
TO
The weather bureau will opi nir aircraft, to be based at Ard-K>re, Okla. These indude g ir low-Ievd obs|hrations,
DOS’s operating up to 23,000 feet and a BS7 twin-engine Jet for altitudes up to 45,000 feet, ‘nieoe planes will be packed with Inetru-
perature, as well radar equlpmep^.
Moat of Ihe "Mack boxes” carried by the planes will be installed by the National Aeronautics and •pace Administration.
aad alee to petfonn such 4
she of rate drops asd teg their heat eontant Van Thullenar said only experienced pilots are used In the They must be able
stand extreme physical and men-' strains nyultl^ from the ter^
Checking the Material’
TULSA. Okla. w - A alked into a department stc obviously waiting for someon^ he stood motionless next/t mannequin, a customer walked up to the man and felt the'material of his coat sleeve. Whtei he start-r otlwr sleeve, “That sleeri
Just like the other one."
sleeve la
PHILADELPHIA (AP)- 'Ihom-as A. Benham. Haverford CbUegs physics instrnctor, said fed and a group of students heard astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.’s voice three mlnutm after he blasted off from Cape Canaveral Tuesday over a homemade radio set.
Benham said Glenn wu heard again for a total of five and a half minutes during the first atad second orbits on a set he and Ms . . lit and set up on the cam
Teochtr'sBIdfbf Aid Brings Simila^tquMf
/- '4;;-
n ne ana ibb
p in a tra^
mother of a chllil tving more than the of difficulty with
the mother to help
^Me. The returned the note with the noatation, "I'd be glad ^ iielp. But which number do yoii subtract —the top or the bottom one?"

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■ ,	. ..	—i .	-	.	< U
t MK 11^ 1»KE.SS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY	^
|.	WwHvVWw	Mv
sr#*
SPECIALS!
WOUO FAMOUS
BENRUS
WATCHES
m t nu Ton
NO MONEY DOWN
On,. M A WEEK
n-PC. CERAMIC
TABLE SETS
OUANITIES
LIMITED
Only
$299
BUBBLE IMPS
44e
Each
7 ONLY-HIGHLER
Cigarette Ash Tray Sets $-|26
Each ter
S ONLY-LADIES'
Solid Gold Bingo
WChok* of Celert *5“
laliMit to $30
Guttered Pearls
1 STRAND-14K CLASP
Reg.
$19.H
$gS8
1 ONLT.STAII tURST
WALL CLUCK
$^88
ITflt
$l2.9i
LoungoMaotagort
Reg.
$69.95
ONLY-VINEOAR-OIL
CRUET SETS
Each ^ y©
2 ONLY-24 PIECE
Stainless Steel
Table- $^87
Ware
89-PC. MELMAC
Dinnerware Sets
‘10”,
ON SALE WeiLE QUANTITIES UST!
I sioai oNiai cMNDPt
JEWEUY CO.
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Suit Asks Halt
to Price Fixing
WASHINGTON lent naked • court order Tueadny to prohibit price fixing by aix electrical equipment manufactur-
fai, a criminal andtruM eaae. I Acting Atly. Gen. Byron R. Iiite announced the order waa reqaeeted in a dvil aoit Hied Tuee-day in U.S. Diatrict Court at MU-waukee, Wia.	|
The obt eampanlea mannfae> i tare pele Hae hardorare wed la I
U. S. Filws Civil Action Against Six Electrical Equipment Makers
Outstanding Values During,
W^SrnrnimimE
trioal aad e
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. . UtUltiee Service Co., AUentoin,
Pa.
Hubbard and Co., Chicago. McGraw-Ediaon Co., Qgin. III. Joslyn Manufacturing and Sup* ply Go.. Chicago.
A. B. Chance Co., Centraiia, Mo.
* ★
These fimu were indicted June 6 by a federal grand Jury in Mil* waukee on price-fixing charges.
peaalty In that
wonM be a lIMM One lor eaek
The new suit laid the groundwork for possible contempt court charges if the firms should engage in price-fixing after issuance of the requested court order.
There is no specified maximum penalty fai contempt of codt caaea.
Report 8 Officials
Purged in Hungary
BUDAPEST, Hungary tM — The
high officials, six of them deputy, minlstm, the official gasette dis-| closed Tuesday.
The six deputies represented four ihinistriH metallurgy and machine industries, heavy Indus-trlea, agriculture and commtini-cation. Also purged .were the president of Hungarian radio and television and the secretary of ‘ Council for scientific And . higher education.
Western sources belief^ the firings wbre partly connected with Hungary's de-Stalinization drive and partly to step up efficiency.
1.,	IrrfKular
^Galvanising Is the process by which molten zinc is applied to sturdy steel.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC

CLOSE-OUT
ALL FLOOR TILE
25%.
OFF
told In Cw Lots Owlvt
OVER 300 CASES of TILE TO GO AT OUR COST OR BELOW!
16 Cases Rubber Tile
145 Cases Vinyl Asbestee ^ Tile
39 Cases Inlaid Linoleum Tile
15 Cases Asphalt Tile
19 Cases Special Vinyl Tile
8 Cases GoMSpariiM Linoletim Tile
34 Cases Solid Vinyl Tile 13 Cases Solid Vinyl Tile_ with Matelic CWp
6 Cases Self-Lock Rubber Tile
CLOSE-OUT Wood and Wrought Iron Table Legs-50°o off
6" Wrought Iron	SlAfi
Rwg* $2.98-NOW......... |
9" Wrought Iron	$162
Rag. $3.25-NOW........ I
12" Wrought Iron	$098
Rag. $3.98 - NOW....... M
18" Wrought Iron	$012
Rag. $4.25 - NOW....... £
12"Chioma	$067
Rag. $5.95 - NOW........... £
22" Wrought Iron	$037
Rag. $4.7$ - NOW......... £
16" Solid AAoptoLogn	$19$
Rag. $3.98 - NOW........	■
22" HareKwood Logs	$049
Rag. $4.98 - NOW........ . L
Ladies’
NYLONS
2 Fair
for
^2
02
"Ansley" Solid Color
V BLANKET
"General Electric'
6-Tran$i$for
Printed and Solid Color
24-inch
SQUJUtES
220
Ladies’
Rayon
PANTIES
METAL ASH TRAY
2 'or 22'
"West Bend”
PERCUUTOR
Nathmally Advertised "Hollywood”
CANDY
Reg.
10*
5"*37^
DECORATOR
POLE
LAMPS
^88
KRESGE'S FOUNTAIN SPECIALS
REDI CUT PICTURE FRAMES KONTON KWIXET INTERIOR PAINT
5"x7"
-8"xlO"
-9"xl2"
-12"xl6"

Hurry Whila Laatl
CL0$E-0UT$42S
Rag. $6.39 Gal. NOW.. 4 Gal.
QLIDDEN UYTEX PAINT CL0$E-0UT a J.Q Rag. $6.49 Gal. NOW... ■! Gal.
MrCWDLKSS
11 X. Perrv .St.	FK
CLOSE-OUT ALL_
FLASnemVALL 1 c
[l(
HLf III STOCK Imi
ALL YOU CAN IeAT
FRIED FISH DINNER
Served With French Fries and Cole Slaw
Friday Only
d9<
SALISBURY
STEAK DINNER
SERVED WITH CREAMY WHIPPED POTATOES, COLE SUW, HOT ROLL AND BUHER, DESERT AND BEVERAGE.
Saturday Only
W
YOU CAN "CffAm/r at any KRESGE STORE!
7-

THE PQNTIAC press; WEbNiESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1962
I ''-K-	"v/--
*	TWEyTY-THREK
CENTER CUT ^
PORK_CHOPS
Lean,
AAeaty,
Tender
[peters
PORK i, sausage
3?n
l*»OUSH^„ I SAUSAGE '
Ipinconnino
MILD , ICHEESE*
u.s. cHOice
I SiRE DEYS-Wti, Fth. 21, ttni Sbiu Frt. 25 | PILLSBURY
CAKE
Pkft
.HNE .am -liBiw l•rlnmI
Country Style
SPARE RIBS
HAMILTON-Grode A
LARGE EGGS
KRAFT’S
MIRACLE
WHIP
Salad Dressing
Quart Jar
Velvet Brand or Hollywood
ICE
CREAM
Half Gal.
U.S. No. 1...MICHIGAN
POTATOES
lbs.
DARTMOUTH
Fresh Frosen
BERRIES
VELVET
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or
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VEGETABLE
Our Favorite
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PEOPLE’S m FOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
263 AUlURN
1
465 L PIKE ST. ■ 700 AUlURN ST.
*	I OFIN 7 BAYS A WIIK |
f AJi till IB PJW.
m.
If
E iHiillMItttI I
EitraOOLBBEU ^aneiWitliPiireMH of 4 Ibt. w Mow of
APPLES A.
50
EitnBOLOBEU g| ^ StMips WMi Pereliaie
oTS'lbt. or fAbn of
GROUND BEff
LMe I CMpen-EipiTM Nh. iS. 1962

I)
Eitrs COLD BELL Stoiie«WHIiPiircliite
of e ttBlIi or ^Aow of
TOiUT PAPER
i:
/ \
TWKXTYFOUR
PONTIAC PRESS, ^^RDNESDAY; FfiBRUAtlY 21, ig62
Fire in Home Kills 5 Children
Brother Hurt Critically 01 Flames Rip Home in East; Parents Save 2
3 Michigan Men ►se Chicago's Lake Water Grab
CHICAGO If) - Three MndUgan itneeae* expreseed opiKMltk)n Tueeday to any attempt by CM-ca0o to divert additional ttM Lake Michigan tor I
STRATFXMID. Cbnn. (AP) --Five young brothers and staters burned to death in a Are that tore through .their home today.
At least one other brother was critically burned.
The parents, Mr. and liirs. Charles E. WUUams, ran Into the street with two nwre of their children and screamed for help.
Bat six e( (he yoangsteso, raaglag In age fron M months to I yeana< were trapped la their siBsad (bar bednieaM. Flames^poured from the two-story frame home and could be over a wide area, e dead children were James, Carl, 4. Laurie, 7, |e, 8, and John, 9.
■ brother Timothy, 2, was w h e n flreman Michael k reached him on the second r, M he was critically hurt.
I Fire Chief Theodore S. Lock-wood said the blaze wu believed /io have started in the first-floor / kitchen. But the cause was
Toledo Judge to Talk on Court for Families
A Toledo family court Judge will speak on handling all family members' court cases under one roof at the annual meeting of Family Service of Oakland County March 12.
The address, “Family Life and 'ie Law,” will be delivered at 8:30 I. at the Little Theater of Pon-. Northern High School by 1 W. Alexander.
I County has no family ' e cases Involving mar-k Juveniles
\(Juvenile and circuit)
courts.
The public fis^vited to the meeting. Refreshmms will be served by the Junior Leltpie of Blrming-
New Catholic Ptovinca,
3 Dioceses Orga^ed
WASHINGTON (AP) - ^tion of a new Roman Catholic In the South and three ceases in California was twlay. . /
'Labor Leaders Lax -but Not Teamsters'
DEARBORN If) - Teamsters union President James R. Hqffa accuses top labor leaders of stagnation, but says: "We (the Teamsters) are organized and can move In any direction."
quire a new In a petition filed in the U.S. Supreme Court, six Great Lakes states are seeking to force Chicago to return treated sewage the lake to replace the water It takes for domestic and Industrial
These states also want change in a 1930 ruling of the
I diversion of lake waWr to 1,500 cubic feet a second. The cky refuses to return the sewage to the lake and wants to raise the diversion figure to 2.500 cubic feet.
oanse of a slowdown In organ-' Istng aetlvtUeo.
He said the Tean)sters plan to continue their program of organizing more industrial workers and athletes.
it * it
football players and baseball players a minimum pay scale and medical benefits," he said.
Bus Lines Tax Cut Kept by Swainson
LANSING (AP)-RedUced taxes n privately owned bus lines will be continue under a bill signed into law by Gov. Swainson.
The measure, signed Tuesday and given Immediate effect, continues the tax break due to expire Feb. t*. It wan tlie second of the iNt session signed by
Named Michigan Tech VP
HOUGHTON If) - Dr. Edwin T. Williams, chairman of the department of chemistry and chemical engineering at Michigan Tech, today was named to a newly created position of vice president, the first in the school's 76-year history.
It allows a flat fee of $25 a vehicle instead of weight taxes, which averaged |300 a bus. The lower rate is continued until Feb.
1, 1965.
Sponsors, headed by Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings, R-Holland, said the bill means continued operations for many city and suburban bus lines that mi^t otherwise go out of operation.
Freezers Plentiful in Alaskan Homes
WASHINGTON (f)-Alaskans are enjoying frozen foods these days and they're hot storing them out n the back porch, either.
♦ w *
Compiled data from the 1960 Census of Housing shows that of 57,290 housing units surveyed, 14.-802 (more than one out of four) had home freezers separate and apart from freezing compartments of refrigerators.
a laber relations aemlaar at Hesuy Ford Community College Tneoday night, Hofia sand other labor unhma are
Highland Twp. G«ts OK to Borrow for Roads
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The Michigan Municipal Finance Oom-ftoissfon today approved the borrowing of llO.OOOioo special a% wsmeM bonds for road improve-lents here.
The funds will be used to black top Davasta Drive iu the Duck Lake subdivtalon. The bonds be rettaed In five years by aa kig 87 property owners approximately $1.90 a front foot annually.
Little .Boy Killed by Car
ADRIAN (AP)-F|wderick Holloway, 11, was struck and killed by a car Tuesday near his home two miles south of here. Witnesses said Frederick ran in front of the car.	'
WITHOUT
EQUAL!
M 1948. . .as la avery
House Votes fo Hike U.S. Budget Limit
WASfflNG'TON (AP) — The House has approved and sent to the Senate a temporary |2-billion ' icreaae in the national jdebt mit. The vote was 251 to 144. it it it
Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said the Senate Finance Committee would take it up Feb.
28 and predlctod quick passage.
Votjng for the Increaas in the House wert 191 Democrats and 80 RepuhUeans. .Oppoded tears 48 Democratp and 91 KepubUeans. it it it
The increase would boost the temporary limit to $300 blllkm. The TrcaiaFy plans to ask for an additional 18-bUlion Increase by June 30.	.
Sundoy School Condovt Will Cali 6,000 to DoTroit
bETROir UP)
unday school tea_______
vene here Sept. I4d8 for the ITrst Mloigaa — • •	- -	- - ^
Brakes of* a modem automobile are five times more powerful than the engine.
Editorial Writer Dios MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)- Johi^ Ogden (Jack) Carley; 87, editor-
Oonventfon of the Lutheran Church Mlaaourt t^md, at Oobn Hall.
★ h ★
The meeting of dwreh laymen will be k prelude to the national Sunday, school convention of the church; to he hdd here . July 38-28, 1963.
edi|ar of the Memphis, Cbmmer-ckl Appeal, died Theaday. Ha ed with emphysema, a die-which prevents ths lungs from cxtraetl^ oxygsa from the air inhaled. Carl^ Joined the CoRunerdal Appeal in 1928 after working lor Hearst newspapers In Los Angeles and Chieab>. He bom in Ontario, C
Can
XJ Happy.
INTEREST ON 12-MONTN CERTIFICITES
Ngw highor intgrost rat# moons fattor growing dollars—
Opon your account today and know tho joy of gotting tho highor rato plus All tho Protoction of a Bonk.
Bank
e 9 PONTIAC
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13 OFFICES
Dewwtowii... W. HufUn .
N. Peny... Keege Unlee Luke ... Wa
HiCMRMiri
LUCKY OLEO (in 'As) 1 Pound Paokaga					15'
Rag. He WOOLITE I Ox. Paekaga			79'
Rag. MB WOOLITE 1 Pound Paekaga						$|1S
Rag.4SeBRILL0 Qiant 11 Pad Paekaga	 		...35'
Rag. 45c WHITE FUSH BLEACH ^ nSal.Jug					33'
'Ti>!!'Si'’L0IN LAMB CHOPS.... 79"^ T£;!;'S:'’RIB LAMB CHOPS .... 69‘i^
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
1 LB.
VACUUAACAN <
fteg. 69e
59«
Rtf. (Be MR. CLEAN ALL-RORNSE CLEANER
[ Quart RoMo................... ......
> Rtf. 2 for I7e PARD or KEN-L-RATION >000 FOOD........................
63' 2.L733'
............ 4;.-53'
Rtaii!:.'?'.”'!*.........25&»2”
49'
11'
1 All CentenCut. Extio-Foncy Lnmb Chous—CUSTOM CUT, Thick, Thin or Medium for your Cueking f 1 Pnffnem—Ptrftcl for Rroilinti or Frying. |			
Lean-J SHUULD Tesder Ulaue CUTS 49*"	luicy-Econoi ER LRMRI Fancy CENTER CUTS 59*"	mical INOPS ROUND BONE CHOPS 65*"	FULL SQUARE CUT LAMB
			SHCULOERS 4 to 6 LB. AVG. SIZE Slkud FREE A Aa Upon Ruquust TJUlg for Your Convuniuneu WwMw LB.
Paneaka Mix, 2 Lb. Bax			
VELVET BRAND	
PEANUT BUTTER ||W	
Reg. 79c 2 LB. JAR VlJ	^ ■ wM
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Rag. 4lo DOLE or DEL MONTE Sliced Pinaappla, Nm 2Vk Can							BO*
4)ig. 2Se DEL MONTE DrapafruH Stations, No. SOS Can		IO*
Rag. ISe MARTEL impartad Sardines in Oliva Oil, SVh Of. Can		15'
Cream Gheoso
29**
I Rof. IBe MIRACLE WHIP \ toiaO Orttsing, Qiigrt Jar.
’ Rof. 2 for IBo MORTON't Ptabi or
Mo4iio4t«tt,24oi.|wK.;...............
) Rof. I for BBc Hunt's Califomla Ytilow CliniPtoehos OCc
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C Rag. 2 far 3fe tHILETS Whola Kemtl Cam C 12 ax. Vacuum Can....................
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17' 2.^S39'
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29*ICak«MS«» 29*>k
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Reg. 9!t 1 Lb. Con
79
LADY BETTY
PRUNE JUICE
Rer. NtlAIIT lOTTU
39«
Rag.star$144BREAST'OCHICEEN Chunk Slyia Tuna				3 cans 00*
Rag. ISO TENDER LEAF Tea Bags (la Salt) 4t Taa Bags Plot IS Extra, All for...		..... 59*
e Rag. 4lo HECKMAN'S Chaealatt ** Drop Oaakias, 1 Lb. Paekaga			43'
Rag. S1.2SSALA0A Taa Bags, Pkg.aflM;			,. BIP
Reg. SSo SUNSHINE Honay-Graham	31'
Rag. Sic NABISCO Premium .	
Utah. Brede 1 “POPM"
FRANKS or URGE BOLOGNA
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10*^ lb.
Tree-Sweet
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O DOL mOHIE rots. ...... .. mscansipw	Kef.:jorJle	00111008. I LD. FgCKaga	< ■■ O OmmmmOnmaHmmasnamUM 9.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQooooo900ooooQpoooooooooooooooooQQd‘OooooQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQOooo
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1962
v:	' ^
TtVENTY^VE
FISH AND SEAFOOD
Whitofish	49c
Nidi Ff«h	57c
Ml Slieb 3 iSa^ 1.00
0r>MrSl«wiSS!!3S£ 1.00
MAI KM MAPOOM
CMkMiSwNt. .3iS }M
BUY ONE... GET ONE FREE
WITH THIS COUPON
EPCB ONE 19 OZ. PKG. rlVEE af ANN PAGE
CAKE MIX
¥i^h|l«, Yollow, OtyirB Food, Spico
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9fii
MAI eOUNTRj^
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ButtarmiDc tnalcM all the differanca in tha taatal Enjoy tha florioui “food eld d^ra^ flavor at thia vwy ■po9iid prtcau
NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK FEATURE
JANiPAIKIR
Cherry Pie's?' 45*
UofCokH
CmiRil Peom Reis . • Sm i9c Ci^ Cokes AAACAMM • y 25c
Uhl End PertioR ^ 39c Center Cbo^ 1% Whole er Rli HoH lan|5c ^^SUPER-RIQHT" QUALITY, MATURl BEEP|\
*tunR-RiOHr
Standing Rib Roust
69* -75* ’^79*
Leg 0' Lgmh ^ 59c
“SOPIBMIQHr
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Pork Sousage '• • • 3 1^ 1.00
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Livor SoBsogo or LooN Bobgim
lY THI PIICI lb.
39
MARVEL—Aort Flno Quollty
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Vmllle. MaapBlHen, Clieeelele, Nidta Marhia er I
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Orange Juice 3 cam^I.OO Fiesta Puucli . . 4 SS 99c Vksk Sweet Siiox ... fit 35c
40^Z.
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46-OZ.
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49c
39c
89c
POROoke Flow 2 «o. 24c Abb Page Syrup	35c
ISc Off LaM Surf / ^ 63c	Ail Fwaw <3a|p«r Handy Andy *42" 67c	IbavlarSIn Praise Soap H2 C.lm 29f /	Sow on Had Huffy all 3 79c
Sov. ol AAPI Condemiod alt 'R;Y79c	iotb Sin Fraiso Soap 2 43c	Sanat AMI Swop Liquid 63c ' _L_	:		W«h Da. Dataraanl Fab ■Sr 78c
FROZEN FOODS
Banquet Pies
CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Mix or Motch
6t«00
MORTON> SAUStURY CTIAK
Dinner.......'IS!-49
AMP UAF OR CHOPFR>
Spinach • . • . • 7	1.9
Wafflai
CHINESE FOOD TAVORITCS ^ Chop Sney VegetoblBS la chov 2 <Sm 49c ; Li Cbey Mantlets Chop Sney 2 cam 49c : U Ckey Bom Sprouts . . . 4	49c
Ln Choy Chow Meki Noodles 4 l&l 49c ; SuhniM Rtee «HotT oRAiN . , . 2 f«o. 25c
SHARF FLAVORED
Frankeimiutli Cheese
“ 59.
WISCONSIN tlKIO
Swiss Cheese “ 59c
Pdwc. SEcm	liS; 29c :
SUNNYIROOK, GRADE 'A'
LARGE EGGS
2 - 85‘
ANNFAaHTRAWNRRY
PrwMrvM ..._________4	1.29
SULTANA	'	' •
Paaniit Butter . • • • 3 & 99c
Wax Paper	26c <
PnncokeMIx^SSSfr^MZc Snlnd Dreisinp middi , , gi 55c
Qgerattes Sn 2i
All uricas In thiaipd eWactIva Mirw flufwrdey, Fab. 24Hi in oil luetam Mkhlgan AflP flw|iar Murbafa

24c
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tWenTy-six ’
THIS IWTIAC PHESS /WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1962^
plan Transfer of Grades HI Walled LakeSystem
C alled lake —The Walled
L<4(« Board of Educatkm nohnce«d today that it wiU be necea-gafy in Se|>tember to transfer aojne elementary grades to Junior ^|h achools to avoid halt-day -
'ftie school board’s action is a result of the recently defeated bond Issue that would have pro-

Legislators Ignore Film on Facility
LANSING (UPI)-Only a handful of legislators, most of them Democrats, turned out last night tor a showing of a film taken at Lapeer Slate Hcnne and Training School.
The movie depicted the needs of the Institution for the mentally retarded.
flov. John B. 8 ranged the special S attempt to ahow the 1 the needs at Lapeer, said were Indicative ef tl
Commentary aonmpanying the film criticized the Republlcan^xm-trolled legUdhire for failing to meet the sieeds of adequate care ^4.200 patlenta at' Lapeer.
^rsonal invitations were sent to i^ch member of the legislature but few took the opportunity to get a first-hand look at the institution. The film sound track also was critical of legislators, few of whom it said had ever been to Lapeer to see the conditions there.
two tilth grade
A sixth grade from Wixoih, sixth grade from Walled Lake EHe-mentary, ''and two sixth grades from the Decker Elementary School will be transferred to the Walled Lake Junior High School. f *	*
Special education classes presently housed in the Union Lake Elementary School will be transferred to the Oommerob Elementary School, and one first grade section from the Wixom Elementary School will be assigned to the Walled Lake Elementary School. EXPECT m MORE In September 1962 school enrollment will increase by approximately 325 pupils, according to the school board, and by the fall of 1963 an additional 300 students will be enrolled.
The iN^rd said that It nlsee that i mentary ehlldi
.... school district a |2.1-million builb-Jan. 23 by the nar-_ of 24 votes. The school considering scheduling another bond issue vote in the fall, dr A- ★
Along with the bond issue, a proposed two-mill increase for operations also was rejected by four votes. An election on the miUage roposal has been set for June 11. The two additional mills would provide the school district with about 3140,000 annually.
Meeting Postponed
WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Connell nseeUng was postponed last night due to the lUneoo of several ooonell-men. There were not enough
MONTBOMERYWARD
PONTIAC MAU
Clarkston Players Open Season Friday
I The first five cash craps i» tho United States are, in order, wheat
CLARKVrON — The popular | the final inirtain, only two Indians mystery-txMiady, 'TSn Little In- and tern guests survive, dians,” will be piaaaiited Friday Oari.WampOer, director of the and Saturday evjBiiigs by the Liay, has had feature roles in thf Oarkston VUage Players.	pasttwopr^uctionsof thePIayers.
Mrs. Dene Reynolds, assistant dl-
RHIMil PIUCATliSiM AT NYE 0AI|kY KoSiSSS'ioSNMMP
SPiCML UMCNMNIVBYDAT
nrashfUl — DIMM ■s otoSl!s‘Vm?MS£r^^
Curtain tima tor both performances of this, the first production of file year by 4he Pliyers, will be at 8 p.m. at OarkstoMTIlgh School.
★
> In the play 10 guesfk are invited by a myMerlous host “ spend s weekend in a weird co tjy house on sn island.
The Tm Uttle Indians a stotnettos, placed on a manti pleee. A
As the play progresses each of the statuettes topples oft the msD-telpiece and, one by one. tha guests are disposed of, until,
Farmington Chief Honored by Law Enforcement Unit
TENSE MOMENT — The Oarkston VUIage Players shown here rabearsiog d suipenscful •(ene from their upromlng producUon, “Thd Uttle Indians,” are (from left) LetHa E. Wint,
Richard G. Thomas.
The play will be staged Friday and Saturday evenings at Clarkston High School.
Crittehton Hospital Area Division
Name Troy Man on Drive
Jon Capron, a resident of TVoy.
..as been appointed to serve as 1 area divisloD chairman in tlto A*en', Wauhlngton, Shelby, Orien Rochester unit, Orittenton-General sW Storting.
This division will not include, however, those individuals and firms which will be contacted through the memorial gifts and industrial division.
'Because of the widespread desire of residents in the Macamb* Oakland area to have adequa^ hospital facilities available near
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Wards diamond extras*
e 30 DAY MONEY tAOC GUARANTEE e Diamoed expert |» amk» you e SkRIed dtomond cleaning at no charge e Expert custom and tpeciai designing
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Use our Conpeiuent Layau ay Plan
A4J 10% MmoI CxdM Tax. lingt EiilafptJ to Shaw OataH.
jjgloitW S0WW..M libiiTiirTd'piT
Hospital building fund campaign, Howard L. McGregor Jr., general campaign chairman, announced today.
"The area division, which Capron heials, will be the largeat division in the campaign both in territory and number of prospects covered," said McGregor. "I feel,” he*continued, "that we are indeed, fortunate in having a man so well acquainted in. and with the area to head this division."
The aree division will contact all Individuals, exclusive of reol-denis In municipalities, wllh the
Area 4-H Clubs to Mark 'Week'
Oakland County Groups Plan Spocial Programs March 3 to 10
Oakland Ooun^ 4-H clubs will join with IBO.dOO other clubs in the United States to observe National 4-H Club Week, March 3-10^ according to Ruth Montney, county 4-H extenaion uent.
df ★	★
Some 71,000 4-H Club members in Michigan will take part in the week-long observance, along with nearly 12,000 local volunteer leaders.
Theme of this year’s week Is "Lesni, Live, Serve Through 4-H.” ^leclsl recognition is being given to tho N million persons who have been 4-H Onb members since the 4-H program began M years ago.
Activities which will keep local leaders and members busy during Important week are the State Leadermete at Michigan State University, share-the-fun contests at Milford and Clarkston, the Lenders’ Banquet	7 Water-
ford and an entomology leaders' conference at Camp Kelt.
The 4-H program seeks to Improve family and community living, according to Mrs. Montney. Complete infonhation on the total program, and area club wpife, is available at the county extension <dflce at 1260 West Boulevard, Pontiac.
Oak Park Picks Its First CD Coordinator
. OAK PARK - This dty has ap-pdnted a public safety officer as it first civil defense coordinator. Maurice D. Foltz, 34, of 902 Englewood Road, Royal Oak, has ac-^ed the fuD-tkne job which ■tarts immediately.
sppstototomi was made by OtBotord I. Loaowd, director el pnMto safety and Ctty Maiw-ger Virgil C. KMwito.
Foltt, who was elvU dahnso dt-rector in Romeo before becoming puMic nfety officer in Oak Puh. is married and the tathn of fiiree ddldrai. Ifig salary of |6,8l4 a ear will remain the'same.
The council recently brought ita civil defense progitmi w to date by appointing six rendents and
home, we will have the largest recruitment of volunteers ever organized In the Ookland-Macomb area for a community project," said Chpran.
U. or W. GRAD Capron is ■ graduate of the Uid-verslly of Wlscomdn with a Ph.B.
buabins adminHtratkm and served In the U.S. Army Infantry from June 1942 to April IM wC from which he was separated >0tl the rank of captain.
In IMS Capron beosme a hank examiner for the Federal Depostt bsuranee Oorporalton, wns Iransterred to Detroit from Wlo-consin In IMg nnd was n resident of Royal Oak tor It yean.
In 1956 he'resigned from govefm ment service aiM entered the accounts receivable management fidd and presently is president and owner of Professional Management, Inc., with offices in Mount aemens.
★ ★ *
The new area divlaion cbaiiman is an active member of the Mount □emens Lions Oub and a leading supporter of Leader Dogs for the Blind in Rochester. Ho past commander of the Charles'Edward Poat Number 14 of Troy and presently is commander of the 18th District, American Idglon.
Together witti his wife Helen and four children, Capron lives at 5705 Wlllowgrove St., in Troy;
________ monthly
Reefing in Btoomfield HQls, De-^Vriendt was .cited by the organiza-tioa's board of trustees fqr Ms outstanding contribution to pntorcement in the county.
DeVriendt, 63. acts as both police and fire chief In Farmingtan's integrated department. He celebrated his 20th anniversary aa the city's police chief last week.
W *	*
The veteran offlger began his career as a state pdllceman in t(ie Farmington area. He waa a deputy and later a detective with the County Sheriff’s Department from 1930 to 1941.
Order FamiliK to Move From Pontiac Twp. Trailers
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Twenty-six families living in fiifh and squalor in old GI trailers at Dodd’s Court, 1690 Taylor Road, have been given 10 days to move, by the Oakland County Health De-partroerit.
wage running aprass ’Taylor d, other groMi eManltory
However, he'^added, if the occupants are "dragging their feet," the county health department will clamp down and have them evicted. The abiolute deadline wogld Me 30 to 60 days, Boyw
Oakland County deputy health officer Oscar Boyea along with bis assistant Larry Lahiont, Pontiac Township Building and Electrical Inspector Clayton Lovelace and Oakland County SherlfTs deputy John McGee presented the evacu-Ices to the occupants monung.
Boyea
ditions existing in the court were "indescribable." He added that as many as eight children under 12 I years of age were found living In the one-room trailers.
There wau a total ef 41 children under U yean ul age Hv-isH With their patwdu In the tnuh-ladea roooM.
Boyea said that at the end of ten days,
Avondala PTSfA.^rks Founders Doy tKursdoy
The Avondale Parent- Teadier-Student Association will mark for gasoline. PTA Founders Day «.4te |>.m. liieMag tomorrow at the*hlgh school. '	• '
A surprise program la jdanned after which refreabraeiMs HlU be
an honest' effort to find another place to live but were unsuccesa-ful, the time limit would be ex-
Youths Hold Up Gas Attendant Escape With $80
DRVDEN TOWNSHIP - Tw teen-agoa walked into the Went-worOi gasoUne station at 5607 Dry-den Road at 8:15 last night, held up the attendant at gun point and eroaped with $80.
W ★ A
The attendant, Edward Harbor, S>, of 9075 Dryden Road, told Lapeer OctUnty Sheriffs deputies that two boys, who looked like
each bought a bottle of pop. .
they flntxhcd, they
'they Oien told the attendant to sit down in a chair and Indicated they Intended to tie him up. r However, they vralked out of the station when two cars drove up
Harbor told police the robbers walked about one-eighth of a m^ north on Rodester-Road odtm they got into a toakjfig car and fled.
Almont Okays Continuinglax
Vot^ Back Extension of Tkree-AAill Levy for .Pperoting Schools
JoMiph 0. DeVrIandt waa honored for his 35 years service as a police officer iaal night by the Oakland County Law Enfbroe-,ment Aasociation.
1st Speaker Set byAAUWUnit
New Rochester^reo Branch to Hear MSUO Dean, Lowell R. Ekiund
rector, also aided bi the direction of tho Uot tw» plays. She was toimecly aasociat^ with a oom-' d liin fOSOaiy In DStroM. Msmbers of ths cast a» Ifrs. ’nal Lasswell, Lewis E. Whit, Richard E. Thomas, Richard Wilcox, Merle Bennett, Paul Bemett, Mrs. Peter Jtoae, Peter Rose, Braee > Embm, Mrs. Douglas Grilfithi and Evan Leonard.
’nchets may be obtained either from members of the Plsyers or ht the door.'
HUaOHTHIATO
ALMONT-Voiers in the Alnwnt School District yesterday overwhelmingly approved a proposition to continue s three-m^ operating tax for two nynv years.
AAA Of the 424 people who went to the polls, 285 voted yes and 135, no. Four balloto were spoiled.
The prspuaitton wax put before by the *	“
tional tax will not increase the total tax levied by the school district. according to School Supt. Eugene Nikkaii.
‘PLEABANTLY 8URPIU8I3>’
He explained, "A partial lowering of the total tax rate for 1983 is assured becau.it the 1962 bond issue wm be paid in full and the tax levy made for this will be
at the
exluto hi the arM. Tha Held Lock comp* ay ibai apiploys ■bme ase people is otovtag tean the area.
Nikkari continued, "tt’s token better than two years to paF a eficit of $46,532. Thia pnaant year, there ia a deficit of f21J»0, mostly for maintenance."'
AAA
'Next year, this will have been eiimlnaied and we can steely look forward to broadening and improv-
RCXmESTER - Dr. Lowell R.
Ekiund, aasociate dean of Michigan State University Oakland and
head of the schoola continuing,	tm
education departteent. will be flnt speaks to nddre-i the ^
Rochpier-otaa b r a n c h of American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
The group win meet Feib. $p at S pjB. la the home oeoaomtes nUm of ItirhiitTr Iru’irr High gehooL
Dr. Eklited's topic wUl be "Education's Fourth Dlmenteon."
AA A.
The group, activated in De-cemb^, will seiwt officers fipm slate presented by a nominating committee named at the January meeting. On the committee arc Mrs. Hldumd randinger, cltelr man, Mrs. John Buerker and Mrs. John Howard, , afi of Rochester, and Mrs. Virginia Yasaitls of Lak Orion.
fitady graaps to sUlvanoe in-toROt hi adwwItoiMl, leglutetive and InternatloiMl hMueti wlU be
Graduates of 475 jAAUW-ap-proved colleges and imiversiUes are eligible for membership in the oiganizatloB. Inquiries should be made to Mrs. Eugene Wllcak, 44037 Donley, Utica, or Mrs. Robert t^tecerlend, 3201 Lake Gecfge Road, Lake Orion.
k¥t^JKEEGO
Land-Fill Contract Approved in Novi
NOVI — A two year contract for land fill'. Ml a 9acre parcel at 10-MUe ami Novi rowla haa been approved by the Novi Village Council.
, A A A The contract is with the h Contnctlng Go. o< Detroit.
COMINO FMPAY SuMHi HAYWARD ‘RACK STRar* ohd
iBRk tfoSoDur
xiiiniifN wnNQUf niY
-AND-
I ymaoti
‘BnaMib^
• ITARtS FRIDAY.*
“TENDER Is Hid NIGHT” I
Most of the property is owned by, the Michiogn Tractor Co. of Detroit which plans to build a dis|day room and garage for heavy duty equipment on the aite.
A COMEDY RIOT! REAL ENTERTAINMENTI
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER”
COLOR	With GLENN FORD
i BROADWAY'S JOYOUS MUSICAL LOVE STORY!
RODGERS A HAMMERSTHNIS
OPEN A /FRIDAY SAT.-SUN.
I 1:15 4Si50-dt2S> 9(00
strand
THE PONTIAC PRESg, WEDNESDAY. EEBRUARY 21, mj
TWENTY-SEVEyi
lows Paying *Em $25 Per Week
Prisoners Take Part in Nuclear Attack Dietary Test
Swaimon UrgM Board to Plon Fair Exhibit
ftdnot'$	Tht$ arti-
el» on a foJUmt turvivcl proHrmm amduettd «t th4 ItMoa State PeaUenttary wai written for the AeeoeU ated Frets by Don ReynoUt, editor of the pritm maga-tine, the FreiUUo, by arrangement with State Penal
Dr. Robtrt Hodfet. who It oon-ducdiig tho tMt. mM th« pin n
it It a.
Dr. Hodges, of the UntvonUy of lows H^tsl staff, said bs IS
it tervtng a Hoe-year term tor embettlementj By DOK Msnmoum
FORT MADHON. Iowa (AP>-
tlary, 30 prisoners art undaiio-taig a stiff ordeal to test a program that one day may help the
Calls Swainson 'Conspirator'
The 30 Imaatas. selected tarn a huge group of volunteers, are testing the dieUry needs of a
The threMieek program, which started last Wednesday, Is being conducted in individual cells to CeU House 19 under the closO I of special gi
LANSING (ff Islator says Gov. Swainson and the SUts. Supreme Court are miring to circumvent the decisions of the legislature.
lekert B. WsJteen of
The' men are beteg paid |3S each per week. If they should be removed from the test because of medical reasons they will be paid lor the actual time they pa^ ticipatd.
The volunters have varied reasons for taking part in the pro-
my wife and family," one Inmate
"To attepipt to ashe this so that at a later date all society could bawfit from M,'l mii another.
One prisoner volunteered . lose weight; another because of curiosity.
4,500 Homelen in Bloz*
BANGKOK, ThailaBd (AP) -Fire swept a large sknn todsy and left an estimated 4,900 persons homeless. Property daniage amounted to about $1.21 million. Firenun were hampered by lack
of water and narrow alleyways. The area had been condemned by city officials but dearance had
HowToHoM
FALSE TCETH
Mor* Hnily In Ploc«
•tiprlaato > littlajr. jour plaiM.ThV powswhr-*-*-
•od BIOI«
teiMMMaBMmamir nTorti^. M« summr. j«U or rwUns.DoM not _______J “pUf Odor‘S <d«>turs
biMUii. o«t PASTarm -----
rsar,
StspiCNttipstios
dseto“llgiB$CiiN’
MMLOMtersW teste
As yon arowetew. lbs tewraal aaMdss ,ef yoer sotea ws> stee sm.to> ite
sanTTowd comsatt dnr
ttic uret Id puf ee W sN teadms isxs-u«cs. only oew .CouiHWD s>«s* roe k$ spsoal )-way rshil in Coumaidprevwtt ibc ferms-ttoo eTdry. hardeecd wasic tor sasy t aHibow pan Sr siryn;
uikiMaaioe;(3>acH8»Uy m laOaaas tbai nlwnlen tba
sUpaiiao d*amidW|^li as sMla H wss
iiiteiested In detennlning least asMunt o< water that people " get by on while on a ibeL tertype diet.
The 30 volunteers are limited to one quart of liquid dally.
They an tasttaig three types of
toed, a lelly bar and a tomula 'let.
B9TBD RATI0IN9
The inmates were given a
Rtpublican .Ugiilator Says Suprsmte Court Alto BypatliM Rulings
approval of every new sdiwtate-tratlve rtee etdeted by state
It brooglit Democratic Floor Leader Joseph J. Kowalski to biS feet with a challenge to "Prove what you say or keep your mouth
House Speaker Don R. Pears,
s rap sf hto gavd and a lepri-maad lor KowalaU tor Ida out-
*	★ A
R'^ras dm Wggest uproar la the
The bn weaM amnsd a law which bMows ageaetes to adapt aew lelea whieh oenMaae la ef-
Hw meastme got a 5&4S vote, vote teMrt of paauge, but an-■ ■ fo
■trength probably with the oieetton of a sucoeaaor to the late Rep. Ralph H. Young. RrEaat Laateag.
Waldron contended the Demo-
by
the DemocratlocontroOed supreme court, has used tho law to bypau dsdstons by the Republkwinloml-sated legislature.
S. Carolina Elects Second Republican
CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -
JufaUaat today over the election of ■eoend Republican to the state legislature.
O. Fred Worduun, a Chaiieston dairy executive, whipped a Dem-rat and an independent T>ieaday _ a special election to flB a vacancy in the Houae of Reprsaen-tatives.
Worsham polled 5,578 to 3,258 for Oyde Turner, a Democrat, and 1,948 for William Brown, an
Rep. Chaitet E. Boineau of Qk junfaiq, the first RepubUoaii to the General Assembly stnee
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
SUPER SPECIAL
78 N SAGINAW
4348 DIXIE HWY.
chance to tost the ratlona before deciding whether to go on the experiment.
The diets are handled by Miss oanne Spalde of the University kwpital. She to distributing them separately aa breaktoat, Hmc^ and dinner.
The quart of water the men receive dally to dtotributed as coffee and water In equal portions
The men are allowed to smoke and continue \rith their hobbies.
showers are permitted but they are given aome eoapy water tth which to wash and shave. The volunteers are checked daily on their weight, refteke pulse and blood premure. Once ; they are glvan a blood test and aloctrocardiibgrBm. ,
Thus tar^jmeh man to enfoyhii
r, (wch r Ttto bar lay, to being confined.
P)-Gov. sla^ I
a special commlaakn to prepare for lOcfaigan’s participation In the New York World's Fair of 196445.
He asked support from Sen. Elmer R. Porter. R-BHssfleld. chainnan of the Senate Appropriations Oxmnittee, and Reji. Amell Engstrom, R-TTaverse Oty, chair-of the Houm Ways and
A Michigan exhibit would "provide a unique opportinMy to dto-
France to ,now manuUMterigg air oonditioneis tor kxport to iit United States.	O I
•	Cfygtali FRM
miHfr years*
•	WATCH REMII
*2" op
WlWlinWaMItawir
42N. SdflMW ns-ssfs
REMS
BUTTER
OOODTHURS. riBRUARYjand . -COUPONf - - - — - J
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
SUPER SPECIAL
78 N SAGINAW	4348 DIXIE HWY.
ir
MIRRO
t«Rh ho fat
Alninn FRY PAH
10" huuvy QW9* ulomjnum.
Prepare anything In this fry
without the old of oil. « sa s special coating. Comes 0.4t with wooden iwatuia.
Beoutiful mlnlotuie flowers that con he bent ond cut to moke outstanding floral ar> rongoments. Also large rose bud or tuli)>. Now you con
hovo flowors blooming In II winter long
your homo all v
SALE
Biff Old Gray Sbootiii Shall
CAVALRY CARBINE
RH-149
MedoFod offer tho famous
Sharp's carbine us^ by ■	' ■ Ivil
the cavalry of the civil war and westom plaint.
Shoots toft polyethylono hullsts. Areofbuyl
LUNCHEON
SPECIAL
Thurt., Fri.“, Sof.
ide Vsgetahb Soap, Ketiter CwMd Beef Seadwich to 04m Roll,
ICup CsruM DeVcieM Oterry Cebbr.
67
Women's Fancy	Boys' Sanforized	LADIES’ DRESSES
HANDKERCHIEFS	FUIEB SHinS	, MANY STYLES
100 PATTERNS	Sizes 6 to 16	ALL SIZES
Values to 49<	QUANTITIES LIMITED	QUANTITIES LIMITED
S-’l*	57	97'
///// ^
NEISNER'S
42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Hen^ Thors., Fri., Sat. 9:30 A. M.
Tuesdoy, WediMudtnr 9:30 A. M. te 5:30 P. M.
•7
]
1-;
''t"
TWENTYEIGIIT

T«E PONTIAC J»ttESS, WEDNESDAY, FBBRtJARY 21, 1»62
Food Bill May Seem Higher Today, but Real CosiJs Much Lower
*"?S 5®*-.	1* ^	^J?***! *■ ?*?■	^ »»*► IM wwk- I^men focx^ icMgtntkm. and la^ m«m» mb ••( Om ta> II1^ a» AaMrtoaa
!•. if IHil tor a 4
thu It did fifty yean ago. And what’i more, the imney laved ^oald buy in the neighboriMod (A 11,000 worth of appliancet or qth^r home furq)ihlnga during a year.
H. A. Gtnord, vice president of the Kroger Detroit divtokm of the Kroger Co. which operates some 101 nipermarketi in the Eastern Michigan area, makei this startling comment and then proceeds to' prove his point.
suet) advertised values in 1912 as '•prime Rib of Beef, 15 cents a pound" and "Bread, very special at* 2H cenU a loaf.”
declares. 'They're a the nuu who says he could have
Ipi INS tor 9SM, but imtortimate-ly he didn’t even have fS.M.” Food prices in 1912 sound fabulously low when compared to 1963 prices, but the illusion fades when you compare the '"reaT coat — the number of working luHirs needed to purchase those items. Grandpa spent 60 hours or more
And he does it in the face of .on the Job to earn in the neighbor-
hood of $10 to $11 a week. Of this he spent about $5 or around 45 per cent of his income for food to feed his family.
Today’s average lactoiy svage
week. Oa the iyerage, food takes M per omt of oar salary today, and if‘WO
aiderably higher now tdo, he pdnts out. Americans are eating better, and liking M, he sak).
"How nuuty chickens do you link Kroger would sell today if we offered them live, beleathered, and cackling instead of neatly cleaned, packaged, and cuf up — sometimes even with three legsT’’ asks Mr. Gifford.
The same principle applies to all the other time and laborsavlng foods that fill store shelves and
Grandpa worked 37 hours each week just to earn enough money to feed his family. Today we buy more and better food for Just eight hours work.
The savings on your food bill
may have paid tot; ths TV set in the living room, and such cen-
tric range, mixer, and~electric skillet in the Mtchen.
U we sliU Bpeat 4> per
ly feed bin la im araald total a wlMpptog $«.U — so la eftoot we shve IN J6 eaek weak.
An amailng thought but it adds up to more than $1,350 a year — which can IgQi i heap of Ideasant living in terms of luxuries and appliances.
’’Food today Is even mote of a bargain than it appears from this quick look,” Mr. Gifford added, pointing out the many services ’’bidlMn’’today's foods, vcniences as the dlshwa|herLd»>4''1«aw hows of shoppisc and
preparatiga Ihne are saved by
tet we take ter graated today.
modem tnynsportotlon in paiUcu-
changing eating habits, Mr. Glf-
To nnost of us today, many food conveniences are taken tor granted. But It hasn’t been too long since fresh meat was avaUabW only at certain times of the ]
And few of us are so yoiaig we cannot remember the an meat with which we viewed the first commercially frozen food. Orange Juice, peap, strawberries and other seasonal foods that had always been luxuries overnight became year-round, budget-priced
denars worth of froaea too isn, and la INS they war heard ef by the average b
Americans are not only eating better today at lower cost In tends of working hours required to earn the food, Mr. Gifford said, but lead the worid in that respect. A quart ed jnilk, for pie, ’’costs" 7 minutes working time in the U. S., 14 in England, and 33 in Russia.
qaaiter to b«y this auMnat One of the Ug fhetors in holding down food costs has been the de^ vclopment of mass distribution to match the benefits of mass pro-Cn. Each year food retailers
veniences tor oustomers and at the ) time oontlnDed to operate under a surpriafai^Jl small net profit. Average net profit for retail food chains, for example, is Just about a benny per doUar of
MORE SPELL CASH ^INNERS EVERY DAY!
I
YOU CAN WIN, TOO
FOOD CLUB
FLOUR
No Coupon Required
OVER $24,000 WON SO FAR!
FLOU
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
DELCREST COFFEE
Pre-	Uh. AAC
Ground	lag Bp
i«l
ELNA COFFEE
2-lb.
Con
Drip or ^-Ib. 9T
Speciol
Label
NESCAFE INSTANT
Special 10.M. iglU Label Jar |
^SAVE
16‘
SAVE 9c:	Heinz Cream of ^ f 1 Tomato Soup " 10 [ |	SAVE 11c
SAVE 10c	A^rted Flavors gf gk Royal Gelatin 6^49 |	SAVE 10c
SAVE ON	Elna California Cling kU i|| AA 1% 		ll	Sliced or Halves #1 2Va ■ VW K6QCIICS l-P pa	SAVE 17c
Food Club Whole Kernel
Golden Corn	6 '^1^
j.
Red Aleskdn
Demings Salmon " 79*
Monarch Unsweetened	^
Orange Juice 3^1"'
Paw Paw Michigan
Grape Juice
^Paw Paw Michigan
' Grape Drink
Food dlub
Prune Juice
Reddi Maid Jellied
Cherry Sduce
Orchard Queen
Maraschino Cherries
New Quick Cook .
Treasure Chest Oats
Elna Red Ripe
Whole Tomatoes
Mel-O-Crust Plain or Sugar
DONUTS
)c
Pk«.
of 12
23
Bay's English Muffins	25'
iSiiQi JUICE
899
69
^T,pFroilGie«»
• Top ^
A. EUw
ti UIW* ^
,tw
Your' Choice^
Elna California
Bartlett Pears
Sea l.vland Tidbit or
Chunk Pineapple
Red Sour Pitted
Food Club Cherries
Etna Pure
Strawberry Preserves
Broadcast Brand	''
Corn Beef Hash
Elna Homogenized
Peanut Butter
My-T-Fine Quick-Fix
Pie Crust Mix
303 1M Can. I

5^1"
«*99.
'c^ 3? ^99 2i>mi*25‘
H •
seautest-v«*^-^
ICE CREWE
Choc......fud9e>«V'‘

Hormel—with Beans

Priett efftcfhra ffcreeffc Seferdey, M. 24. We reienra tfca rigfcf to limit qoootltlot.
3-89*
World Famous a
Ivory Mild Soap 3^35'
For Automatics
^ Cascade Detergent
New, Mild for Dishes ,
Sv/an Pink Liquid
V! 49
nS63‘
Removes Stains Too
Zud Rust Remover
Cleans Everything Fast
Handy Andy
Special Label
Lux Liquid Detergent
With Cannon Cloth inside
Breeze Detergent
.6-Or,
Con
Quart
69-
12-Oz. OT*:
Sira or 81-
Washday Favorita
Super Rinse Alj
With Arnmonia
Ajax Liquid Cleaner
For Dishes
Ivory Mild Liquid
Flavor Kist Cookies'
Lady Fingers
3-lb.
7^
Armour Chopped Ham ^ '?r S4!_i
^^69
22-Oz. / O*
SIM 00
Pkg.
Nabisco Creams
Oreo Cookies
12: 49-
Hekman Fresh
Saltine Crackers
l-lb.
PkB.
Pkg.
of 12 O^J
Assorted Colors
Kleenex Towels
31-
89'
GET^ FIIVJER GIFTS F/XSXER WIXH GOLD BELL GIFT SXAIVIRS


V, V

J'
. -I	'r:
THE PdNtUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1962
-I-
V \
TWENTYNINE
Sauerkraut Adds Piquant Taste to Winter Meals

■y JANET ODELL
A »yii
F
IwHilEnt it not • food _____
people\«» taidiffereiit tp; eltiiir they UU| It orOwy won’t toucT “ We like It, but no one «lM In family dow.
Ineldentelly, there'e e panned aauttfaaut on the nu which la go(M. It’t prepared Ba> varian atyle,\haa caraway aeeda and augar added. Sauerkraut wu ! In our cMI
Mother alwayeXadded caraway aeede.	'
laaeefcnnl dhtaa.ba(k to the Ird Oanlney EX), nthea tt wae hMtaded la the lallMw el week-on halMhn Om Great. WaU el
kniatt bat by the aiki el the MOi Oaataiy iu aaM earlec anethod
Sauerkraut euppllte large mounte of vttamln C and aoAe of the B vttamine. Low fai ealoctea fat, It la an exoelleat food lor dietm.
An unueual main dlah i
la a Kraut-FTankfurtw
Pie. With thia la a dlah you can fix In prao> tleaOy no time at all.
K cup IMah froaen chopped aaltmixture. SprinUe wHhcheeae.
chivea	* Bake In moderate oven (3E0 de-
■2 cupa eauerkraut, dra^ graae) 2 l lrank#urtert, cut In hM lengib-
mix weU. Arraage kraal la f> hMh pie plale. Spw an kraat Tap wMh
matnea and franklurtera with onion
2 tableepoona melted butter or d'oeuvreaT One redpe puto It invsvine	■ tangy dip; the cfto apreada It
H teaEpoon onkm aalt	cat toaat rounda. YouTl really have
2 taMaapoona grated Parmeaan *...............
^ cupmllk
14 cup mayonnalaa /
1 cup drained eauerkraut
f riilre aauce; mix well. Add kraut;
mix waU. Spread kraut mlxlure on li toaat rouada. Top with Irank-
rhw. Add fraakfaiten aail eoafc aadi lightly browaad an aO aldeo. Oandah kraat dip with drabaed kraat. aa deatred. Serve kraat
1 Jar (S ouncca) proceaa plmlcnto chOeae apread
H teaapoon Woroeaterahlra aauce
H cup chopped drained aauei^ kraut,
24 malba toaat rounds 24alloaa cooked IrankAirtub (about 2 frankfurlen)
1 tablesiwon finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons salad oil Flace can of kraut In rehrlgar ator;' chill overnight or several hours. Open can of kraut; drain Off Juice. In a bowl combine kraut and remaining Inffredlents; mix y. Chill In refrigerator. Seive m crisp salad greens. Makes seMngs.
If you're tired of plain cabbage salad, serve a alaw made of aauer-mot. Your family will like the Ughlly baity taste.
Drteb Emul Slaw 1 can (No. 2V4) kraut 1 medium green pepper, chopped 1 tablespoon minced parsley
ikes Not Limited GNirie X
Is so food the aecond day thai yuan always want to make up a double batch. Stew leftovers make a hU when sarved abort-style, I
Add chopped pcunea and a whiff of powdered curry to hot buttered rice to serve with meat A | touch and so easy to do.
to prepare this quick mala dish, make up A batch of your lavurtia
PARAMOUNT REAUH SOHOOL
4.111% S. Saaiasw, Isfla Thsalef
' larairawan AvoUehle la Ocy or li_
trills. PljDae Of CeO As Peesen for Piss
PHONI PiDIRAL 4-Z352
dS t. Talagrapb ft
epM PaSr‘M t pjs.
IMS M. Main—eochaslor
. tel. ‘IS • — Olbar Bays ‘Ml t
U.S. No. I Florido	y
Seedless
Grapefruit
9. MO. I roiiro, lYew v«rop
MIEES S-35
Ploin or Pimento
Kraft's
Velveeta
* hkn offsctJva tpn Safarday, Pak 24. Mfa mtm tk$ rl§kt fa (Mf faMrtJfiaA
100
Size
59-
U.S. No. 1 Florida
Temple Oranges
U.S. No. I Florida Indian River
Seedless Grapefruit
Cypres Gardens Fresh
Fruit Salad	49'
Cypress Gardens Fresh
(^pefruit Sections	”^49'
H VALUABLE WRIOIEY COUPON UVI WITH THIS COUPON
'amfelkiilan"	^Oc
".OUR	Jy
Cesem 0m4 Mini Sslwraav. M. M.
Limit OiM Cvvssn Str Cwitwiwr
Pop in its' own Pan
Jiffy Pop Popcorn
Dessert Sweet Unpitted
^^sh Dates
Dessert Sweet Pitted
Fresh Dates
.29‘
12-01. OCf Pkfl OO
Ballard or
Piilsbury Biscuits
Sealtest Creamed
Cottage Cheese
White or Pink
Swanee Tissue
Aluminum Wrap
Chef Foil
pjrvJER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD SELL GIFT STAP^RS

■vP'
'/

yUlTIRTY
,-ia-
tHE PQNTiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FRBRU^Y 21.1062
m coLor

STABTIIIC TOHIGHT AT 6 PJT. K BflTH YMKEE STOWES
YANKEES 60 WILD OVER WASHIHSTON'S OIHTHOAY!
5 FRANTIC DAYS OF SENSATIONAL SELLING WITH AAAAZING PRICES LIKE THESE
400 Count PUFFS
FACIM. TISSUE
c
39c
400/
Count
PERRY AT MONTCALM • 51 S. SAGINAW-OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

.i

THE PONTIAC ^ PRESS
.. ,1
WBDNBSDrAV. ^EBBUAIIY 21. IMS
; PONTIAC. MICIUOAN.
thir¥y-one
1962-63 Town Hall Series Features
ProgranT
FELIX GREENE
KATHERINE WILLIAMS
ROBERT ST. JOHN
Pontiac Area Personal News
Dr. E. W. Martin of Eileen Drive and Rev. J. E. Van Allen of We«t Iroquois 'Road are attending the annual meeting of the board of trustees of Olivet NeMMM^ Ooliegp, Kaakakee, ~ III., this week.
*	*	*
Rev. and Mrs. Sydney A. Hawthorne of Gregory Road are parents of a daughter. Sydna Ann, bom Feb. 1 at Highland Park General Hoe-' pital. Highland Park.
Mr: and Mrs. Samuel €roaks of Belfast, Ireland, are the baby's grandparents.
*	*	A	■
The Cari A. Carpenters of Lake Orion announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Ann. Jan. 30 in St. Joseph Mercy
Feb. 2 in the U S. Army Tripler General Hospital, Hqnoluht. Hawaii, to.Sgt. and MrtL John M. Robison of Schofield Bar-Mcks._Itawa»^__
The ba^'s mother i^ the daughter of the Maurice B. Murrays. Drayton PIpips. Sgt. Robison is the son of Mrs. Bemioe Williams of Pontiac.
'	★ Sr A
The Friendship Qub gathered for luncheon and afternoon of cancer sewing last wwk In the home of Mrs. Arthur Jepaon of Third Ave-Secret pals were revealed
Sec for the I
The baby is the granddaugh--ter of Mr. snd Mrs. Henry L. Watkins Lake, Mrs. Carpenter of West I Street and Ted Car-peiMcr, Lake (Mon.
* A A
Area members of D e t r o i t Women Writers Qub attended a poetry anirkshop and limch-eon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Gale B. Sprague, Bir-
Committee chairmen for Dad’s Visiting Day Saturday at Kingswood School included Suzanne Mays, daughter of the LeweU N. Mays, Bloomfield Hills; Yvette Daunic, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Daunic, Kingswood mathematics instructor; Diane Mestier. daugh- , ter of the A. Joseph Meatiers, and Patricia Hewell. daughter of the Thomas Hewlett, Bir-minghssn, and Jane Guest whose panels, the junior Edgar A. Guests, are of Bingham Farms.
AAA
A son, Michael Jay, was bom
Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth of Seneca StiWt will be hostess in March.
Honor Niece Witfi Shower
Mrs. Philip N. Christi of Bloomfield Hills and her sister, Mrs. George Mitchell honored their niece Evelyn Rye-son at a recent shower and buffet supper in the Irnne of her parents, the Abraham Ryesons, on Elizabeth Lake Road.*
Among the 36' guests were the bride-elect’s mothfr, her grandmother Mrs. George Stevens: Mrs. Oirls Christldes. darkston, Mrs. Paul Shepard. Union Lake: Mrs. Chris Stev- • ens and Mrs. Janies Alexander. Blootnfldd Hills; Mrs^ John Stephanian, Birmingham, Mrs. LoweU Miles and Mrs. Richard Puertaa, Drayton Plains; Mrs. James Kirill and Evelyn Pappas, Detroit. •
Miss Ryeson will wed Michael N: Kouvatas of Camden.
N. J. on March 4,
Holland w of the Henry A. Daniels. Bloomfield Hills, who entertain^ In thelr.Jian»-|)<xcediag-tlM* continental dub's Mardi Gras dance Saturday evening.
A note from Dayton, Ohio. Jells of the selcctio'n of Adrienne Gault, daughter of the A. W. GaulU formerly of Pontiac, as a delegate to the Girl Scout Roundup at Button Bay, Vt., next sununer.
Adrienne 1s 14 years old and a student at Barnes Junior High School where she is coeditor of the school paper. She win travel by train to Button Bay July 18, returning on Aug. 1. She is the granddaughter of the E. V. Overstreets of North Genesee Avenue.
AAA
Lucky 13 Birthday clubbers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Roy Deem on Sheridan, honoring Mrs. Marion
During the' evening secret pals were revealed and a new president, Mrs. Phil B. Oren-da, was elected for the next year. Mrs. Eva Gibson/ was elected vice prefident. A.
Next month's nMti)$ will be held at the home of Mrs. Marian diandler on Westbrook
Mrs, Sina Paonaku and her IS-montlHM son DibiM left Pontiac Ttieaday to return to her home in Ankara, Turkey where her husband is an attorney and teacher of English fai Grargham University.
Mrs. Pamaku is the daughter of Mrs. James H. Wright of West Howard Street. She met her husband while attending tl^ University of Michigan.
Nautical fashions will be shown, whftn Ladies’ Day is observed Thurs^y' ' at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. during'th^ Greater Michigan Boat Show whicl^' runs though Sunday in Detroit Ar^ lery Armory. The boating style parade
will include (left) a leotard look top-ped by crewjneckline t-shirt,, and (right) the Toggle faclsstsM or colors, with Souiham^on len^h 4ap-^ ered trousert and fh^y crew hat.
HANNAH WATT AND RODERICK LOVELL
Women's Section
.-...................
Remember Tarzan?—Abby
‘Going T6gejher’ No Sin
By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: I read in the newspaper that all the "Tarzan” books were banned from ....	..	—... because
DEAR AE a man 1 r tip yea
stir up. I —~-would like your opinion this.
ADULT AND DISGUSTED
DEAR ADULT: As I recall tlie Tarzari stories, he and Jane just "went together." If they did any high living, it was all in a tree, and unrecorded.
A’ A , A
DEAR ABBY: I have been married a year and have not as yet ihvhed my in-laws to my home for dinner, although I have had many other dinner guests.	.
I have hlte dishes and people (ell me I am a good cook, but here is my story: My mother-in-law has made fun of, criticized and held her nose in describing dinners she has had In the homes of mutual relatives and good Irtendi.---: ■ -
She talks about how messy the bouse has been and^how terrible the meal was, when ' ^ know how hard some of her hostesses have worked to
Am I wrong? Invite her.
NO NAME PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: You don’t have to invite her for MY sake, but perhaps you should for ytiur husband's. Do your best ahd prove her wrong.
' A A A
ABBY: My problem I have gone with years. I am 19 and he isT 22. I moved 80 miles from phere be liv«. He makes very good money and drives • a new car, yet he claimf he . can’t afford to drive down to see me on weekends.
He says it I go with apy-one else, he’ll break my neck. But I hear that he runs around with a different girl evejy night. Do you think I’m wasting my time sitting home?
^ *	NO WEEK-END
'*DEAR NO; Yes. And if you sit at home while he chases around, YOUR "weak-end” is your head!
AAA
JHow Is the world treating . you? Unload your problems on Abby, care of this paper.
For Abby’s booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding, send 50c to Abby, care of the Pontiac Press.
Units Plan Dance Saturday Night
Daughters of Isabella Circle 479, and the Knights of Columbus will present a "Square and Modem Dance” this Saturday at the Knights of (3olumbus Hall.
A cooperative dinner at 7 p,m. will start the evening and everyone is welcome.
CAYELORD HAUSER
Dramatists to Open Lectures on Ocf. 17
Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall 1962-63 lecture series spotlights drama, music, beauty hints and foreign affairs.
British dramatists Hannah Watt and Roderick Lovell open the series Oct. 17 at the Huron Theater. Their two-character dramatic presentation of Leo Tolstoy's "The Kreutser Sonata" was adapted after research in Russia. The twosome has performed at the Dublin International Theater Festival, in New York, I/mdpn, and many European theatrical centers.
★ ♦ ♦
"Explosive Africa” will be Robert St. John's subject Nov. 14. Author of "Through Malan’s Afrl(^," St. John made many trips to Africa and lived in various parts of that continent.
Town Hall audiences will receive "An Invitation to Beauty” from Oayelord Hauser Jan. 23,1663. Author of “^k Younger, Live Longer,” Hauser will offer a practical plan toward beauty, health and happiness.
"China, Asia and Ourselves,” will be,discussed by Felix Oreene Feb. 14, 1963. Mr. Greene will relate the findings of his visits to China and its bordering countries.
MUSICAL COMMENTARY
American soprano katherlne Williams will present a musical commentary on American history March 20, 1963. Her program entitled, “It Started With a Song,” includes many popular operatic and Broadway songs.
Miss Williams made her ccmcert debut in Carnegie Hall, has appeared in Broadway musical comedy, and is heard on radio and television.
Each of the five lectures will be followed by a celebrity lunepeon where Town Hall members cai\ ask questions iriformally. Tickets may be obtained . from Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Pontiac.
Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall dir^tors planned Uie program. Board members are: Mrs: Paul Kern, president; Mrs. J. C. Walker, first vice president; Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, second vice president; Mrs.
McCallum, ticket chairman; Mrs. S. V. Sekles, treasurer; Mrs. Alex Capsalis, assistant treasurer; Mrs. M. H. Doers, finance; Mrs. Leslie Tripp, secretary; and Mrs. Clyde Dearing, celebrity luncheon chairman.
Group Looks to Spring
Bayd StoAmeycr; Mr. «nd Mr*. George H. Quinn; Mr. and Mrs. A. Joseph Pettit: and Mr. and Mrs. Charlea B. O'Neil.
. Directors of the mixed duplicate league are Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Clinton.
Contender* in Oakland Hill* Country Club’* mixed pair*, duplicate bridge league are accumulating point* with an eye to the grand championship to be announced in May.
Winners and high-scorer* so far include; Mr. and Mr*. C.
Show Building Prints
The Bloomfield Art Association has collected prints from five of America's outstanding architectural photographers tor <an exhibition that opened Sunday ’
Titled "The Camera Looks At Architecture,” the display of huge black and white and color prints may be seen at the Birmingham Arts Center an asntjh Cranbtpok Road, Bir-mini^ba^, from 2 to 5 p.m, daily, txcept Monday, thi^h March 17.
Oxdiairman for the opening day reception were Mrs. Hugh Acton and Mrs. Robert A. Thom. Hostesses were Mr*. Gunnar Birkerts, Mrs. Louts Redstone and Mr*. Glen Paul-
The photographm are Bal-. tazar K o rab, Birmingham, Alexandre Georgas of New York City, NY.: George Cberna, New York Oty; Joseph MoMtpr, Ossinlngi N. Y.t and Bin Hedrlch, (^cago.
JUDITH ANN, W^RRIl
'■r:


THIRTY-tWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY «. 1962
Dorcas Members See Coost.Slides
Flfleen membm of the Dorcu clan ofahe Oakland Avenue |>re«-hyteiian Church met at the tome of Mrs. Emal Lloyd ol Summit •U«et for the February meeting.
• ♦ * *
Mrs. Fred A. I Froede showed slides of her recent California trip. Mrs. Garence A.; Failing assisted the hostess.
HATCHET DAYS SPECIAL!
Fresh home grown in our own greenhouses.
Flowering
AZALEA
PLANT
$2^49 t
Advance Sale of 19t»2 Flower Show Tickets 90c.
Fch. 23-Mar. 4 (k>l>o Hall
mmn
Flowprs
101 IN'. Saginaw
llrlivrnr twirl' tlailv to Hirminslisni.
muomrirM Hm> ■mi IMroll.
Office of Education, Cultural Center Join
To Finance Study of Media
WASIONGTON. D.C. - The U.8. Office of Education and the board of trustees of the National Cultural Center today announced the U.S. office will finance a study of I in which the educational value of the center’s various programs can be increased throughout the country by the use of television, tape recottUng, and other modern means of communication.
* It it
The Oftiee of Edacaliea to maUng |T,SN available for the study Buder tbo Nattoaal Defease Educatioa Act of IW
advaace educattoa.
Authorized by Congress in 1958, the principal objective of the Cultural Center is to develop programs for all age groupa in such performing arts as classical and contemporary music, opera, dancing, poetry reading and drama.
■k it it
The center will subcontract with the Ohio State University Research Foundation in Columbus, Ohio, for use of the University's telecommunications center in making the •tudy. Richard B. Hull, executive
Professional
PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It!
RAm CUTTINO — TINTS TRiaE PARKINO
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave.
FE 4-2878
director of the OSU center, will be in charge of the project under the general direction of Jarold A.' Kieffer, aecretary-statf coordinator of the Cultural Center.
’ The ihMfy fladfags wUI be i«-vlewed by a seveu member board of artbrts, toaden la the eoni:
roseaiatlvoa afaiaeatlaaal
This study is one in a ^es of steps being taken to define Imaginative, practicable and forward-looking program for carrying out the reagmslbUiUes of the trustees," Kieffer said.
‘‘Created within the Smithsonian Institution financed through private contributions to symbolize the interest of this count^ in the performing arts and to recognise the growing cultural needs America. The center ^vas directed to preoent offerings in the performing arts not only from this country but from other natians,’’ he said.
‘It is intended that this new national institution will become a showcaae for the performing arts. It is equally important that every effort to made to achieve the full -educational valuk of these programs throughout the country. The study which the Office of Education has made possible will to Invaluable in this respect.’*
Hear Talk by German Student
Thirty-five members and guests of the Better Home and Garden Gub attended the 27Ui tea In , the CMnmunity BuUding.
Peter Gareto
aa Amerieaa field
Mrs. Allred Rothweiler showed slideb ol gardens in Germany.
Prroiding at the lea Ubte centered with pink roaes and tapers were Mrs. Louis Livingston and Mrs. Rothweiler.
Committee for the Thursday event included Mrs. S. J. Slay-baugh, Mrs. John Cowe, Mrs. J. George, Mrs. Ralph Parker, Mrs. William Maxfield and Mrs. Harry place.
CLOSEOUT!
ON ALL SUITS, SPORT COATS, PANTS, TOPCOATS
SALE STARTS THURS-. FEB. 22nd 9:30 A.M.
Please Read Carefully:
We are going to change our style of operation! Plans have long been in work and NOW we are ready to rolll Every suit, Topcoat, Sport Coot and Pant m£ist b# soldi Prices have been cut to rock bottom! SAVINGS to 50% and more! Move 'em outi That's what we are doing! Profits ore forgotten. Move 'em out. . . Sell 'em ... that's all!
OVER 600.BARMENTS - PRICED TO SELL!
SUITS-Group No. 1
Formerly Priced to $55
All woob Dacron and Wool, oil sizas. Wids ronga of colors. Newasf itylm . . . for fa
33
so
SUITS-Cnup No. 2
Formerly Priced to $65'
Flnor quolity. r>ew tropical tulTi tncludod AH wool Pot-tsrni and plain colors; 2 and 3 button stylai
$
43
SO
SUITS-firaup No. 3
<1 Formerly Priced to $85
finait. quolity. (mpbrts inclodod. Baqotifully follof'ad for finest fit AII-woo1j; regulor ond tropicol wolflhti
$1
53
so
,'Off; fdatt rq^gHa/r btclmifi - OiArr ahtrahiu « rm
Th«$4 PricM In Effect Only While Present Stock Loots
SALE PRICES ON TOKOATS - SPORT COATS - PANTS AND ALL FURNISHINQS - HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION
' Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 - Fri^ ’tH 9 P.M
^ CUSTOM TAILORS >nd CLOTHIER^
Daily 9.30 to 5:30 - Fri^ ’tH 9 P.M
i^arutmia
Finer Tuxedo Rentals for All Occasions 908 West Huron at TELEGRAPH__
;• ... ■ ^
FE 2-2300
Grand officers present were Mrs. Floyd Levely, grand counsellor; Mrs. Frank Voil, grand representative and Arthur Cotetor, grand committeeman.
Participating in the initiation ceremony were Worthy Matrons Mrs. Donna Waltz, Mrs. Herman Gen-I. Joseph Minton and Worthy Patrons Herman Gentry, Russeii Hagiund and Syivan Gark.
Mrs. G. Robert ^arf and Mrs. Ttoron Ta3ior presided at
Bodsmer, Mrs. Charles msn, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Edward Moden, Mrs. Scharf Royal Clark.
Refreshments were served by Mrs, Loring Downs and her committee: Mrs. Albert Kugier, Mrs. George Brash and Mrs. William Cox.
Past matrons and pa^ patrons of Areme Chapter introduced were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Perido, Mrs. William C. Pfahlert, and Mrs. Scharf; also Christian Hornbeck, Harry Eaton, Royal Garic and Eugene Perkio.
OES Holds Ceremontes
Arbme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, observed Friendship and Oakland County Officers Ni^t Monday at Rooae-velt Masonic Temple.
The chapter presented a gift to Mrs, Eugene Perkio, president of the Oakland County Association. Mrs. WMter Shelton was guest
BY MURIEL LAWRENCE
[ am a music teacher, the mother of three children. My hu» band Is a commercial chemist. We have always thought of our-
Yet night after night unless we leave our living room to our two older kkto—boys of 9 and 13—we are forced to submit to the barrage of gun fi^ts, smashing tur-nMvre, brawlings and fist cninch-ings which accompany their favor-
rs. VIetof tos
Sets Co-op Dinner
The Golden Age club of Waterford will told a cooperative dinner 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Waterford Community Center.
Nevy Mothers Club members are planning their card party at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland Building Friday. Assembling and discussing final preparations for the social are (from left) Mrs. Mark W. Kinney, in charge of
emu— PrtM rtato
tickets; Mrs. William Christie, table prizes; Mrs. James Dando, member of the refreshment committee; and Mrs. Alma Cowley, commander, chairman of the enterprise,
Talk Up, Loud and Clear, for Civilization
hind the questions little boys and girls are asking about the fallout shelter programs.
We know the look on their laces when we kMe our temper wllh a ■ales clerk or angrily strike a brother or sister.
VIOLENCE REPElJf
If we don’t know, we ought to know that children are repelled by
Don’t ten me that we can forbid them viewing these programs. They just go to other kids’ houses ^ see them on their sets . . . ^wer: O.K. Let them go—
BiX first get up on your hind legs ^ rtwr out your loyalty Bd ” values of boys why they I you. Rally every protesting ti ing you’ve got agginst this T amashing and kUl-ing-and deel ^them skn to your Nobody ki
propto at the Hovtot Ui coot reaampttoa at boi We know the apprehension he-
re al violence and want their world and the file In It preserved.
So, when they insist on vieaing the phony Undlm our TV sets, it is up to us to cry out, "In this house we are against smashing up people and things whether actors pretend to do It for nnoney or whether countries do it for real—
Girl Scouts Will Hold ^ Tnternational Evening'
Parents of girts in Troop 124 attend a Girl Scout IntemationHl Evening at Our Lady of the Lakes School gymnasium this evening. k k *
The program includes a spaghetti dinner, film slides of Sw^en and Holland, a Hans Christian Andersen play, and choral reading and singing by the girls.
Foreign etchaage stud KrioMa M o 11 e r, I
the sUdM. Girts la the llflh, sixth aad seventh grnden will present "The RenI Prineess,”
the singing of ttiree Girl Hnmt
Guests for the evening are Father E. S. Delany of Our Lady of the Lakes Gmrch and Mrs. An-
li:ll:id‘!l.L\-X CARPET SALE!
Outstonding Values This Week Onlyl PRICES llSTED EXPIRE fEBRUARY 24lh
Carpets So Luxurious, They Feel "ankle deep"
Callauiay
CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON
High and low loop In boovHlul Henoy lariS* Rtgularly 9.95 »q. yd. * --a
NOW ’5 Sq.Yd.
Wunda-Weve CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Lustrous Boigo or Gold-Regularly 10.95 nq. yd. k*W05
NOW / Sq. Yd.
Bigelow
HIGH AND LOW lOOFIN 100% WOa fACl Baovtiful MonM Color Rfgularty 10.95
NOW ’7^* Sq. Yd.
NYLON TWEED ;
Including Foqm Rubbor Pod
SPECIAL AT >2’* Sq. Yd.
Open Monday and Friday Evenings
Molls
1666 S. feloigraph
PARK FREE
AT OUk PROMT. DOOR
FE 4-0516
thony LaMaerhio, executive dlrec-of the Northern Oakland County Girl Sc-out Council.
toadcr of Troop 124 is Mrs. Maurice iiiJlman assisted by Mrs. Bernard Flibergen.
An Intermediate troop from Schoolcraft School, directed by Mrs. Leo Currln, will serve the
gtod refief and respect oome Into yonr ehlldrtw’o faces. RenOy blow yov stacks «m behalf of
How are they to know that their own civUized feelings are the ones to trust if their parents just bleat about theirs instbad of declaring lh«« wnfi iMstitm »Hd MHVR;-tion?
No wonder the psychologists can’t decide what TV, movie and comic magazine violence really means to children. They’re growing up in a world In which nothing. including their parents’ oon-victiona seems especially mean-
I earth do we expect them us as ‘‘civilized’’ people if we won’t stand up for civUiza-1ion once in a while?
Have You Tried This?
^ Lamb Used in Armenian I Eggplant Casserole
pood Armenian cooking is wonderful! Today’s recipe . comes from one of Um^ won-d^ cooks, Mhi. G. M. Seraydarian. You should tam her soup flavored with milk. ♦ ,*•
Mrs. Seraydarian to a very active person. She does a great deal work with an organization that raises scholarships for Armenian studenu.
% pound butter or margarine Salt and P«PI>er CM aft stenw of eggplaato.
-	' •/, iMh
let oland 1 haw. Dry weO. This geta an the water Ml, Bays Mrs. Seraydailaa, and
a layer of eggpiaat hi a
i chamiiv
mmi I
EGGPLANT WITH GROUND MEAT By Mrs. G. M. Seraydartoa 2 medium eggplants 1 pound ground lamb-1 onion, chopped fine H cup totpafoes 1 teaspoon cinnamon
ings. I’lace^a layer of this meat mixture over eggplant. Repeat these layers. Bake 45 minutes at 300 degrees.
Just before serving time yon may beat 3 eggs and pour them over the top of the casserole. Plgfce under the broiler to brown. Serves 6.
\
What Gould Be Sweeter.,.
559 ORCHARD lAKE FE 2 0127
TW9 DAILY WiVEIlllS TO OCTROIT AND INTII^MIINATE POINTS
4'
,	'	•	■ ■ V '	I, -	-\}
THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY. FEBRlUrY 81,
In Candlelight Ceremony
Miles and Bennett Vows
Rev. Chirlet GDlberg officiated MUea of Gateway Drive, Wata^ at the Saturday evening vowi of ' ' ~
Joan Alma Bennett to Donald R.
Nilet la Aacenalon Lutheran Church. Hm altar waa decked with
haaeed tlM bridal gown el whMe
tor the candkdight c________...
The fVancia Beimetti of Stout Street were hoata at their daugb-ter’i church reception. The bridegroom la tha aon of Mra. .......
tip veUm ef pwe a0k Uleriaa eaagM ^ a peari Maim and earifed a eaaeade e< wfeNe oar-
Attendant! in red velvet i
fur headpiece! and ciuried white fur triufti topped with red cama-tloria. TV bride’! a}ater*-in-law, Mr!. Jame! Bennett, Waterford Townahip .and Mra. Richard Bennett, Drayton Plahu were hridee-maida. White carnationa combbiad with red dealgnated honor n Bilra. Dale E. Perrett.
On the eniuire aide were beat man Harry Spencer, with Janwa and Richard Bennett aeating aome
In her aaat*i
party.
MttB. DONALD R. MILES
After a brief TKmeymoon, the couple are reeiding in Pontiac. Mr. Mile! i! attending South Macomb College, Warren.
Mn. Bennett choee grey wool for the wedding and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in brown wool. Both wore cotaagea of white carnationa and red roaea.
Area Jaycee Auxiliary to Blueprint Card Party
Plana for the Waterford Town-ahip Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxillaiy telephone card party Saturday will be completed thia evening when the group meet! at the hmne of chairman Mn. Jamea}' Curd.
The card party, actually a number of partiea..........
Mra. Dean Salley, atate aerap-book chairman, will give detail! on the atate acrapbook judgini’ which will take place April 14. For the paat two yean the Waterford J. C. Auxtltary haa been awarded flrat place in the competition — Gaaa 1.
will be held a( the homea of auxiliary memben.
p to be-
gta plaaaing their trie la the aa-
apoMored by the Waterford Jay-eeea. The women will work in the Uteben ao weU as la the
with the Mias Waterford Contest.
Scrapbooks are made according to state rules and consist of news-paper clippings, pictures and reports of achievements of the year. This local is hosting the judging year.
GuesU at the meeting will be Miss Kirsten Moller, exchange student from Sweden, and Mn. Phillip Qrebel, District 6 vice president.	I
JEABNE E, J!lEl$ON
. June vows are planned by Jeanne Nelson^ daughter of fjJrmer Pontiac nnsident Mrs. Earle C. Kneale of Port Austin and T.
Edward Nelson of Pontiac, to Frederick A. Dean, son of the Harley A. Deans of Caro.
She attends Central Michigan University.
THIETY.THREE
Drama Group to Stoge 'Alice in Wonderland'
Meadowbrook Theater Guild, a newfy formed student drama group of Michigan State University Oakland, will stage ’’Alice In Wonderland," March 10 at the Oakland Center, M8U0.
Three performances, at 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and again at 3:30 p.m. are planned that Saturday for the MSUO area school children.
Meadowbrook Theater Guild, one of the university’s newest groups is also one of its largest. With its 6T memben, the Guild feels that H will serve as a nucleus for all Oiose interested In theater technical work or acting, and with its activities provide the necessary funds toward future productions and an eventual MSUO theater.
NEW INTERPRETATION The Guild’s interpretation of ’’Alice” is "timeless in the sense that Alice is not a Victorian Alice," Douglas ’Turek,
Guild director, points out. "She belongs to any time — to our
Portrayed in a broad humorous, farce style, the play pays close attention to Lewis Carroll’s satire. TV sty!‘« should appeal to both young children and adults.
Sandra Forsyth, Detroit sophomore, is the While Rabbit, and Joel Levinson, sophomore from iBrooklyn, N. Y., appears as the Mad Hatter.
Tickets for the production. Jointly financed by the TVater Guild and MSUO faculty wives, can be purchased at the
WUiis and WiU Rogers Schools in Pontiae, and MSUO Oakland Center beginning March 1.
A special benefit performance la slated for March 11 at 7:30 p.m. for friends of MSUO. ’Tickets can be purchased at the door. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Norman Susskind of Roches-
ter.
Early Week Special!
■".UDGET WAVE
lEa
....... *6”
CALUirS BEAUTY SHOP
116 North Perry
FE 2-6361
T AST THREE DAYS!


Celebrating Our
ANNUAL AND GREATEST
MID-WINTER
SALE
Colonial, Modem and Provincial Pumishings from our Regular Stock — Including floor samples, bedding, lamps, accessories and discontinued lines —All at Greatest Values!
SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED IN SALE
OKN mUMDAY, FSIDAY, MONDAY IVININOS ■Til 9 PM.
V
INTERIOR
DECORATING
Counsel
at no extra COST).

BUDGET TERMS 10% DOWN DELIVERS
Jiwf Soufli olLOrglwrd Uke Road-Prdw Fwfcinfl Fgwiif pf ftww
-ni-
■ -V -
SHOP FRIDAY and MONDAY Till 9 P.M.
WITH OUR MODERN HATCHET
We Work Fast at Chopping Prijcet!
BY GEORGE
These are Terrific
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SPECIALS!
The Biggest Most Saving-est
COAT SALE-
We Have Ever Presented
Luxury*Fur Designer
COATS
None were less than $ 139.00, most were $149.00 to $159 00, some were os high as $ 179 00.
97
Collars of natural and imitation mink, natural and dyed beaver, fox. Sizes for everyone.
Untrimmed Couturier
COATS
None were leu than $79.98, most were $89,00 to $99.00, some were o» Itiek $119,00.
*53
Top name American woolens and worsteds in every color, style, silhouette. Sizes for everyone.
WAVE A GREAT TIME CHOOSING
DRESSES
GROUP I
Were to 10.98 W ere to 14.98 Were to 19.98
•5 *7 *15
GROUP II
Were to 29.98 W'ere to 35.98 1Were to 39.98
*13 *15 *17
CAR COATS
Reg. to 24.98
*14
Toke your pick of tweeds, corduroy or melton cloth. Pile lined-Sizes 8 10.18.
SWEATERS
Were to 12.98 '*■
$5 $J
Fur blend and Orion clossics. Dressmaker styles. Sizes 34 to 40.
Entiro Wintor Stock
HATS
Were $3 to $10 Prices All Chopped to
$|22.
Take yot^r pick of dij Jur little felts ond fdshion
Imported Flat Knit
DRESSES
SAVE UP TO 'A
Were to 79.98
*15-*45
SAMPLE SALE
Semi and Formal	>
DRESSES *12 *14 *18 i
SAMPLE WEDDING DRESSES up to Vi off	;
SKIRTS
Reg.I010M
*5
Buy several from tweeds, ploids, solids*. Slim or pleated sh/l*$. Sizes 8 to 16.
BLOUSES
Were to 7.98
$2	$3	$5
Ail your favorites ore here. Nylon, Dacron opd cotton. Dressy o tailored shirts. Sizes 32 to 38.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
TEEN'S		GIRLS'	^ •
SKIRTS Ml Were to 8.98 M	*® geo	DRESSES WTre to 14.98	geo,|90 :
DRESSES Were to 10.98	4®®	CAR COATS Were to 19.98	8®o 1
CAR COATS Were to 19.98	geo	COATS Were to 35.98	19“®}^
COATS ^ Were to 35.98	1^90		


THIBTY-TOUk
s.
THE PONTIAt; PRES3. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1962
i: Bridge Club Meets
Z PtmtiM Bonwvflto DavU-
* Cftto Bridct dub met at the , Hole) WaldRB Sbtunlay. Seven ««I(ablee were In play.
★ ★ ★
Zr WiniKTB were Mra. Charlee •<Patrtck and Mn. Carl Bpiten; 2 Dr- Charten Patrick ad Dr. mi Carl Boltea; IVank Feiryman and Eari Wattrman; E>neet z Guy and Frank Sparka: Mr. . and Mra. Paul VanRoekel; and - Dr. and Mra. W. H. Barron.
; ^adi4Uf..i
ifou *ne ni(fUt!
Bttt There*g Pleasure in Bragging,
There s No Fun in Secret Diet
mvTH MiLurrr
“DletlnK Incofnito” b “In** dieting con^tlcoonaly In *‘oat“ At leant that'n the Idea that a women’n roaganlne tried to nell Itn readem in a recent Innue.
But will womeii aver fall for the Idea of dletlnf nllently, Inconnplen-ounly, aecretly?
★ ★ ★
Wouldn’t that take all the fun and natlnfaction out of dieting? When a woman tumn down her hoatena* rich deaaert, ahe la calling attention to her own will power. For the moment ahe feela vaatl|r raperlor to every woman Lg the d
enjoying tJ
e deaaert ahe haa paaaed up. ★ ★ ★
If a woman can make converaatlon out of her diet ahe geta aome pleaaure out of It—the pleaaure of talking about heraelf.
When a woman can brag about thg.... number of pounda ahe haa loot on thla diet or that, ahe knowa the can command the attention of every woman
preaent. Loalng weight la today regarded by women an a high achievement— In fact,, one of the hlgheat
Even the woman who haa kept her weight the aame for yearn and la pen-cll-allm talka about her diet How elae can ahe call attention to her figure If not by auch remarka aa, **No deaaert for me until X get rid of the pound I gained on my trip”?
So while nondletera might wlah that dletera would do their calorie counting on the quiet — there’a not much chance that dieting incognito will cat^ on.
★ ★ ★
What In the world would women talk about when they get together If they couldn’t talk about their dleta? Women today trade detalla the way women uaed to trade recipea.
Want to underatand women? Read Ruth MlUett’a booklet, “Happier Wlvea (hlnta for huMmnda).” Jnat aend 35 centa to Ruth MlUett Reader Service, c/o (The Pontiac Preu).
-<■
Neighbor Should Be Considerate
By Ike Cml|y Pea»itiigtMi Q: About two moollii ago a new family moved brio our neighborhood and la canaing a problem whldi the older raat
family view of the atroaf.
We an hang our lannAy either in the baaemeea or in an inoonaplcnoai idaoo hi the back yard and furtberman. tt la taken In Juat aa aoon aa It la dry. *Thle neighbor leavea her -dothee out from monring until night.	^
We all try our utmpat to keep our etreet looldag aa at-tractivo aa poaeible and wo leol that this ndghbor’i waab de> tracta from the beauty at the neighborhood. Your help in rohrlng thia problem will be appradatod.
ri ★	★
A: If you have a community
'62-63^iimingham Town Hall
Birmingham Town Hall’s 1962-53 lead off next eeaoon’i guest lecture has been announced bj^ line-up with "Humor is the World’s
Town Hall president Mrs. Donald S. Bay.
Humorlat Sam Levenson wldl
(Srpateat Medldne,” scheduled lor Sephs27-28.
American Broadcasting Co.’i
newt analyst Uaa Howard foUowa with a 'talk on “Muat the Enemy Odl the Tune." Oct. 18-19.
Veteran motor Welter Mesak.
Saturday at U. of D. High
Will Attend Gala Nkht
the fooUlghts In Us lectnre “Show Boalneas la Nq BaaliM ' "Art as an Inveatment" will be the subject of Richard Rurii’i talk in January, followed in February by Beverley Nichols’ Inaighta Into 1 aome famous gar-
gtJS
Ivary earte I kaaa k M atW ebaaf CRakriwaal I ehraw wr tkay*ra riw bMiAtoyeaaaabarlwIhaaH
$8.95 to $12.95
ae soni attend Uirivenlty of Detnrit High School are pbuinlng to attend a "Gala Night In the Orient’’ In the school gymnasium on Feb. 24.
from this annual party aponaored by the Mothers’ Club w be used to reflnish the library floor, to purchase a new projector for the "Little Theater” and to replace the library draperies.
Metnben af the Mothen’ Ohib tram Powlfaw are Mrs. NoUad Heldew, Mrs. James Bego, Mrs. DsvM Besrgeas, Mrs. Orsnt Ckrisai^ Mrs. Arthur Kelley,
fer, Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Gedrge Ingraham and Mn. Carl Glenn, Orchard Uke; and Mrs. A. W. Baran, Mrs. Ted Oetrowski and Mn. Robert Adams, Union Lake.
A Detnrit orchestra will play t the adult party in the gymnasium and a U. of D. High graduate and his quintet wOI play for the students and their dates to the li-
Open Friday Evenings
PAM’S
SHOE
STORE
35 N. Saginaw St.
? STAFF'S. .. Downtown Store Only. Washington's Birthdoy
denert.
will (
Next aeaaoi cludp with Dr. Wemher von Braun, renoWoed leader in mibslle and rocket dnyelopment. Dr. Von Braun will speakNm "Why We Must Explore SpaceX March 7 and 8.
Birmingham Town Hall winds up _iis saaon Thursday and Friday with lectures by Eric Sevaried, (Columbia Broadcasting System news correspondent.
this up at the next meeting and have your chairman write a letter or call on thia new neighbor and explain your efforts to keep your street at-tractlve and ask if she won’t please cooperate by hanging her laundry where It will not be so consfricuous.
Frilling a community association. you might form a committee of three or four of your neighbors and explain your plan for an attractive ndgb-borhood to her.
★ A ★
Q; Two months ago a friend of mine was married and I sent her a very lovely wedding present. At the reception she mentioned the present and said thank you, but I have received no written thanks from her. I am rather hurt over this and think my pree-ent rates more than a verbal thank you. Am I wrong to feel aa I do, or is such a thank you sufflclentT
BY JOSnmiNB UNTMAN You do not have to knock your aeU out with exercise. In fact, you riioald not do n. Yon should feel ed but also rsfresfaed at the end of an exerclae period.
The regularity with which you do the exerriaea la much more Important than the length of time you ^)end to one period.
B yos seleet throe sbdomtasl exercises, three wslat exenrisee
Waterford PTAs
The retina at the human eye la 75 and 100 pounds of varied feeds, nine layers thick.
1-2-3
for
HATCHET
DAYS!
Quolity footweor for lots, kids and teens at prices chopped for mom's money-50vlng shopping}
12 Pairs Only!
CHILDREN'S LINED SLIPPERS
Fvr-llke linings, coloHul lobrtes, podded soles. Bright patterns and plolns. Sires 11 '/r-3
- i
$111
pair
Children's, Tots', Infants'
SHOES
tow whift Inlantr, pumps, streps, oxfords. Broken sizes from JO'/j-2’/^. Values while they lost
111
pair
INFANTS', TOTS'. CHIL-OREN'S, BIG BOYS', GIRLS', GROWING GIRLS', TEENS' oxfords, pumps, straps, ploy
$222
pair
I	BIG BOYS', GIRLS’
GROWING GIRLS', TEENS
OidotxU, commIs. OeM boots tn ZZ rugged, hondtoms and dress styles This speciol group priced for these “C HotqJjejOoys only Slzee 3W7Vi. mz widArffeo-f-tt Z*.' Gifts' shoes sizes - • AAA-AA-A-BC (Brokwi
i
I STAPP'S
A:	H ahe deacribed the
present and thanked you for it enfhuaiaatically, a written note of thanks is not necesary, but from your letter It srould seem that her verbal thanks were rather casual and ahe should have sent you a note In addition.
A ★ W
Q; I would like to give my boy friend eome handkerchiefs for blik birthday but am not sure hdw thc^ should be marked. Should they be marked with his first or last initial?
A; Best marked with both —otoerwiae, the Initial of his last 'nariae.
Golden Agers Hold Social
The Golden Agers of Gloria Del Lutheran Church gathered in the church parlors Friday for cooperative dinner,’ followed by games and group singing.
Birthday greetings were ntend-ed to Herman Holmquist on his Slst birthday.
'The Oakland County Medical Care Facility project was discussed. 'Tray favors will be delivered there once a month.
and Mri. Claude Klttner assisted by hostesses Mrs. Ruth Olafln, Mrs. Garence Vld-lund, Mrs, John Berglund and Mrs. Adolph Hornblad.
Hostess for the March meeting will be Mm. Elmer Stottenberg of Vinewood Aveneqe.
Feel BctoeA Refreshed
A^vpid Fatigue in Exercise
You shouldn't exercise qf a fast and \ difficult ones. The easy exert/ise defur ious pace and you always should ‘ \fcri6crf in the column today i^pprovfj ^p before you're fatigued. Start with mp and abdominal control, easier exercises and work up to more	J\^'
have
greatly, and your keakk.
You do not have to do all 35 Umtm at once. You can take rest
BEGIN SLOWLY In fact. It la most Important that you bei^ slovriy and work up gradually, always stopping before you are fatigued.
parkape oaly three to live tl
To Discuss Millage
DiacuHion of the March 20 mill-age proposal vote will highlight Pareirt-'Teacher Asaoclatlon meet-in thiye Waterford 'Fowniriiip ris this week.
Eldon Roeegart, presldeiri of the Waterford School Board, wiU dla-cuas the millage propoeal at the Cooley PTA meeting Thursday evening. A queetion and answer period will follow.
The meeting will begin at 7:30 and refreshments will be served by the home room mothem of the three first grades. 'The chorus will perform under the direction Daniel Addis.
BEAUMONT The Beaumont PTA meeting Thursday will also feature s talk the millage propoi James Den Heqjer, assistant to the superintendent of schools, as guest speaker.
Following this talk. Robert Sines.
University Unit Hears Crime Talk
Pontiac Branch (ri the American Aanciatlod of Univenrity Women held ita Monday evening meeting at the Community Building.
Guest speaker, Edward S. Ferris, rhipf of the criminal division of Wayne County prosecutor’s offloe, spoke on "’Those Juvenile Delinquents Who Become Subject fo (3rcuit Court Aettens,” to addition to "Youth Anonymous.”
During the gathering Mrs. Tom Reeee, president, introduced ggesta, Mrs. Robert ^ iver II, Mra. Richard H. Zimmerman, Dorothy Worthman,
and Mra. William F. Moor-house.
Rosamond Haeberte, sodd committee chairman, was assisted by Anna Bufka, Alberta Maiden, Mrs. Melvin Taig, Gertrude Overton, Mrs. G. C. Pauli, Mrs. George Robins, Helen Voss, Mrs. Robert
F.O.B. FACTORY
Baldwin presents new home organ
with
Panoramic Tone* ajt new low price!
Mon to play, less to ptyl Nover boEoie so many Baldwia isataies m a home otgaa in thia priee range. Heer the mm (hgweoaie ”71” home pigMi dimenelrated for yen on melodio LP meord. Mali die coupon jbdow with 2Se ia
38 E- Lowranco Si. DwiRowm fOpm ftL to
'b.’
MR. BALDWIN DEALER;
Pi«oM send mo now S3V( rseaed, Orgomue *7/” n IP. I oaclow 2Sri-
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS
CALBI MUSIC CO,
. Pontise’s Locally Owned Bosne of C4au Band iBstrumanto, BaMwia Ftanas »ad Oigaas
119 NoHh Saginaw Mreet.	FB 54222
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE
businem meeting In honor of Fathers Night. Fifth mothers have planned a Founders Day cake. The meeting will begin at 7:30.
WATERFORD VILLAOE Waterford ViUage School PTA members will hear details of the from school board
For tastance, tUa Is w eaqr exerdae and Improves both ths
of ysa. INvtag yriur i%ht tag far ward as yon owtog pan tall tag
leg taMkward. One tag i
bock.
This Is called, "The 8ctasors^’\ since your legs. move Uke tbe\ blades of a pair of adaaora, You ko^ the knees Stitt when doiiw this. The swing comas from the hips.
JOIN MARAIMON 'Tbose of you who are having such wonderful success with my Marattnn would be wise to oeleet three abdominal, three waist and three hip i
If any of you would like to Join my eiidit-week
loee of is to 30 pounds In eight weeks, and improve your appearance and per-■end 10 cents and a stomped, lelf-addresaed envelope with your request for the Marathon booklet. Address Jopephlne Lowman to care of The Pontiac
member Edmund Windeler at Its meeting Thursday which gets under way. at I p.ffl.
l,yoM of WatertortL' who spent
Fifth and sixth grade studentri tfspedaIlF-.have .been un^ t tend this meeting with their par dU.
The PTA will sponaor a pancake supper Mardh 1 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the school.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Junior Leaguers to Gather for Annual Dinner
The board of the Junior League of Birmingham will gather for its annual dinner Saturday evening at the 6loomfieId Hills.home of Mr. and Mra. Richard Wallace.
Attending the social will be Mr. and Mra. William B. Bachman Jr., Mr. and Mra. Don A. Criiigill. Mr. and Mra. Francis McMath, Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas, the WOliam Chickertogs, the Jervis McMechans, and the Nelson Nolands.
Also preaent wUl be the John K. Stevensons, the J. Clark Alberts, the Andrew Shepards, the Sidney Smiths, the Qay-ton Cbnlons, the Gordon Get-singers, the Edward Emerys, the John Fauvera, the William K. Downeys, the James B. Burbotts, the Robert Swansons and Mrs. Robert L. Graham.
HATCHET DAY SPECIAL
We hove token one complete group of
DRESSES
ond regardless of cost ... we chopped prices too new low!
S/^99
28 W. Huron St.
DOLDR TV HEADQUARTERS
STEFANSKI
Televitioii and Radio Soles and Service 1157 W.. Huron St, FE 2-6967
Michigm TISA #1156
(TENTRYS Gilonial House 5 S. Main MA 5-2362
^ for a lifetime of proud possession
o
OMEGA
THBraBRCEssaocurscyof . Om^ has won for it an international reputation as “the watchmakers’ watch.’' Holder of high observatory awards... ofikial timepiece of Olympic Games (Rome 1960)a gift of tocomparaUe disdnedon.
Exquisite Value
REDMOIYD’S
Jewelers-Optometrists
81 N. Saginaw SL	Phone: FE 2-3612
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEB:
ifluAR^- 21, :
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer

ToiUra TaUor Trlx Winner la Jin. Grace Deher, M. Loola, Mo., who eent In thla Idea:
"I*Te found, quite by accident, how to maker doll clothes more fascinating for children.. Instead of the Intricate closings with sni4M and tiny buttons that small flng"* can*^ manage, use fricro for all closings. Tour glris will be changing their dbU clottMa constantly because they don’t need your help.” "Dear Innlee Tsnnerl
"In making a bodice that has shaped seams ratiiir than bust line darts, how can I lower the bust line? In other words, on most patterns it Is necekaarj^ for me to lower the point of k bust line dart about 1 Inch, but I can’t seem to aecompUsh thi* alteration when shaped seams are used."	Mrs. 3A.C.
Dear Mrs. JA.C.:
Your question is especially good at this time when so many of our new fashions use this shaped seam instead of darts. Strangely enough, women who ordinarily always lower their darts, make no change In this seam and consequently the garment Is too full abore the bust and too tight at the bust line. The Illustration should help clarify this alteration. No i4,ang<i Is on sactlon "b” escept to lower the notches accordingly. It Is usually best to make a sample bodice out of muslin first, using these changes, then proceed with your garment.
Give Aims of Club's Sections
Ponhac Woman’s Club ob-
WCTU's District 18 Holds First Fas^ily Night Dinner
Women’s Christian ’Temperance Mrs. Eleah Patten of Pontiac.
iirangeiy enougn, women i
M
BpsUw lifitb inJietfil ’hens	1m»
"Dear Mrs.’Parmer:
’’I have tried many of your suggestions and found them to work beauUfuUy. How do you sew the dpper in the back of the sheath dress which has a high neck line? It Is practically Im-pOHlble to sew a straight line, on a lined, wool dress, when you have to slip the dresron Ihe machine through the bottom of the dress. SUpplng the dress on through the neck opening Is ridiculous. Do you have a special technique?”
Mrs. PA.
Dear Mrs. PA.:
Strange as It may seem to you, there is a little trick that \wlll make thU a fairly simple Job. Turn your garment WRONG ^ out. Now your presser foot will fit nicely In the neck edge of your garment and yon can continue stitching all the way down with very Uttle trouble, because there U nothing between the wrong side of your garment and the machine itself. Your ttlt^’hing will be done on the RIGHT side of the fabric.
Often. When the Uning of your garment Is rather heavy and would T"a*»» back seam too thick and bnlki*. it Is best not lo catch the Hnt^ In the center back seam when you close it before Inserting the slpper. The edges of the lining can be hand-whipped to each skje of the slpper on the tope after the slpper has been completed.
\ ★ ★ ★
Dear Readers:	\
Here’s another pussle^ for you to help me with. Rvery mall brings dosens of letters a^ut replacing elasUc In panties, slips, boxer shorts, pajamas, etc. Much as I hate to admit It, I’ve never been too suoeessful with this and have done a lot "of experimenting. Please help Us all if you have found the • secret.” The lady with the best kuggeetlon wUl win a Tailor Trlx Pressing Board.
"Dear Mrs. Parmer:
"How do yon a waist line fit on a box-pleated skirt with the pleats sewed down 7 Inches to the largest part of the hip line?”
DearMraBA.:
There are two days of doing this. First, remember that when the pleats are basted down, they must fit the hip line, yon then will have to eliminate the extra fabric according to your waist measurement. You can make a dart In the center of each box-pleat. Tills will haridly be noticed; count your pleats and figure out how large these darts will have to be. Always allow a little extra ease at the waistline of the skirt and ease this to the waistband.
The other way of making the box-pleats fit the waist Is to " the pleats In and not have a stndght line from the hip Une up to the waist. This often requires higher mathematics to come out with the right measurement!
★	★	★
Due to the tremendous amount of mall received by Sew Simple, Sunlce Fbrmer regrpts thgt she cannot answer personal letters. The most frequently asked questions wUl be answered In this column.
★	★	★
YOUR SRWUra GLOSSARY: Velcro. This Is a piece of tope that has a burr-type finish. When two pieces of this tope are used together, they wUl adhere to each other by simply pressing them together gently with your fingers.
it	'if	it	^
Questions on sewing? Send for the leaflet, "20 Most Frequently Asked Questions.” Send 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with ypur request to Eunice Parmer, In care of The Pontiac Press.
New Officers. Are Initiated by Keloa Klub .
Kelos Klub held Us fMmal initiation at the-'home of Marilyn and Nancy Jack on	Carde,
Bloomfield Township. New initiates are Linda Nichdl, Cheryl
WUton, Linda Mann, Sharon Brady, Barbara Buchman, Linda Fought and Yolanda'Benavides.
New officers for the semester include: Susan Putnam, president: Mary Lou McLaughlin, vice president; Barbara Gaylord, corres-pondiiv secretary; JoAnn Close, recording secretary: Sally Hamilton, treasurer; Yolanda Perazm, sergeant at arms; and Pat Gentry, htoorlan.
IPPED
WrVE DROPPED THE AX OH PRIGESI
Pastel Wool SKIRTS
These quality tailored skirts once sold up to 12.98.
49.
HATCHET
DATS
5
Cardigan or Slipover
Bolkie -Knit SWEATERS
Were Up to 10.98
HATCHET "J90 DATS

Come See Our Many Bargains!
BOBETTE Shop
16 NORTH SAGINAW
PARK FRBR CHARGE A(X»^JNTS INVITBD
Day at Monday’s meeting in Pontiac aty Library and department chairmen pmented alms and achievements of the General Federation ol Wom-sn’a Cluba.
Tidies reported on were:
life; Mre. FMd
GottedMlk, Mre. Her-
bert N. Wateon, community al-fabv; Mrs. Hany D. Chapman, conservation; Mrs. Dan R. Veaaey, educatkm; Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, fine arts; Mrs. Russell Wiqger, international relatlona and Indian affairs, prepared by Mrs. For-
HUl, public affairt. by Mrs. C. M. Pellet
Mrs. A E. Ban was dtalr-man of the day.
Mrs. Clarence Myers announced a five-table card party given by MM. Leon Mc-MlUen, Osceola Drive, to benefit the project fund. Thitaigh this fund the dub oontrihutes to Oakland County CMri’s Ranch, Indian Boy Scholar, ship. State and County Nurse Scholarships, and helps support Girlstown. The dub also carries a three year nurse's training scbolarihip.
Woman’s Qub was assigned March 2G-2T to attend City Commltalon meetings. Plana were made to attend the County, Federatiaa meeting March 2 as gueata of Berkley
Donald, wttb a tiumpat solo; and
I. H. M. Simpson to the State Convention tai Battle Creek idarefa 27.
Appobited to the Program and Year Book Committee for UG2A3 were: Mrs. Dan R. Veaaey, diainnan; Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. William F. Dorris, Mrs. W. E. C. Hutkwaite, Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. E. Oacar Teng.
Neb's Social Club Meets for Party
Member! of the Neb’s Social Qub attended a Valentine bon social at the home of Mrs. Richard Dettloff on Vernon Drive.
ITsns lor the year’s activities ere announced preceding an evening of garnet and dandng.
Mrs. Stuart C. Oappell of Vernon Drive win be hodeaa for the March IS meeting.
The novels of Jules Verne who died in 1906 predicted the age ol airplanes, submarines and tele-
UnioB, 19th District, held Ite fbet dlstrietwklt family night dinner at Pontiac First Bai^ Churdi.
One hundred members and guests Joined In the singing and
Mrs. Joseph Green of JUqwl Oak, and Mrs. George Perkins, president of file IRth DUrict were introduced.	_____
Hostesses lor the evening were Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs. Edna Matheny, Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs. Ethel PoWley. Mrs. ikml Lloyd, MM. Lriloy Shafer, Mrs. Lorn# Warner, Mrs. Ida McCullough and Mrs. Frank Denver,
Marve Rywra aad
Sharon Cribb.
Others were: Mrs. Robert Slg-gins of Clarkston, Mto. WUsie Doolhi and Mrs. L. G. Rowley of Drayton Plains; Mrs. Martha Brooha, Pontiac; Thelma Williams, Sheila Sullivan and Edna Milton.
Post Chlefe Club Discusses Projects
The Past diiefS’ Club of Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian .Sisters met this month at the iMme of Mrs. Lewis Ellis on Josiyn Avenue'
Mrs. William Vance opened the meeting with prayer. Games were played and fund raising projects
The March meeting will be In the Drayton Plalna home of Mrs. Karl Erickson.
THIRTY-FIVE 1
* A
Starts Thursday 10 A.M.

/Homs Stoi^
Washington’s Birthday Sale Entire Fall Stock
SWEATERS
SPORT and KNIT SHIRTS JAaETS and SUBURBANS 27 SPORT COATS
V^2 off
HURON at TELEGRAPH
To be truthful. w« nmlly took Ihe ox to Ihe prices on these floor lomplesl Some Hems ore way onder-prtce and most of them ore oneof-o-kind $0 shop eorfyl And see our other speciols- not listedi
SORRY-NO UYAWAYS-ALL SALE ITEMS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Was
$114.90	30" Antique Maple OmI Bote wMi
Opwi Booinwe Top, oomplsto ■ ■.
*49”
i 89 95 '	Anflqu* Pina Ccinopy Bad, full dza^ „ com^ate wtth canopy hrama	$49*5	Floor Samples!
$175 00	Franch Provincial MorWa Top	*79*®	WILLETT
	Coittola Tobla. 36"«I6"		Solid Cherry
S 75.00	Franch Pwvtndol Wadga Lomp ToWn	*39*®	BEDROOM
	wonderful batvMn two choir* 			FURNITURE
$ 75.00	Taiaphona SUM h FnrfbMWd Mobogauf oval ihopa looks Ipca «Dnuno<to imoll I’iciawd diok dld« ow . 		*29®®	$117 Mrawar Ohist NOW ^77
$135.00	Ha«d-palf)lad Chlnasa PWura, sdvar leof on iftk. 3 ft high by 7 ft tong	*49®*	
	kondsome for over o sofo		$99 Panel Bad,
$ 59 95	Anflqua Maple 6holr-bock Bad, full liza	*39**	full liza NOW ^39®°
S 100.00	Pull-Up Choir. frvnwDod wMi eona bock ond vphotoaMd aqua sooi	*49*®	$M SttD NIgM Table
			NOW $29’®
VALUtS TO S79
Floor Somplet SOLID CHERRY
OCCASIONAL
TABLES
^29®® “-*39®®
Kytsi. All Mrriftc buytl
24 West HURON S^ET ’
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
» ■ ★
PARK FREE ON OUR LOT BEHIND STORE
Starts Thursday 10 A.M.'

ms
George Washington’s 230Hi Birthday
Alvin’s Chops Prices for This Sale!
Yonr O ChoicB $^30
3 V^ol Coats ; .	*2®®
12 E)resses . . . . .	^2®®
llinery .....
“landbags. ^ .
Blouses SPECIAL Sweaters GROUP Jackets Vests
Regular to $18
Reg^f^ , $2^®
ReguUr $030
to$25 L
$230
FAMOUS
BRAND
Colognes . .	^2®®
Boutiques . . . . .	®2®®
66 Pair Shoes .%»?^®2®® Wool Skirts . . .	^2®®
Bros ..........	®2®®
Prices Specially Chopped on—
1	Norwegian Blue Fox
3 Tier Stole .... ..’sf'’230=
2	'let Out" Autumn Haze
Mink Stoles	*230S
ReguJar ^15 to M10
Better Dresses . . . . . . ’/aOff
' WINTER COATS
M9 and ^89	Wo ^29 and ^39
Special Group
Cashmere Sweaters ''»‘^”0and”5
Pastel and Dork	.
Wool Skirts	^4
Shoe Choppers Ball
Regular to $10.95
Flats.............
Regular to $12.95
Stocked Heels . . . .
Regular to $19.95	'
Hi and Mid Heels.
Regular to $26
Hi and Mid Heels .
NONE HIGHER
CHOPPED
TO
CHOPPED
TO
CHOPPED
TO
CHOPPED
TO
’4
*4
’5
’7
HURON Qt TELEGRAPH
AAon;, Thura.^ FrL, 10 to 9 Twea., Wed,, Sot fOtoA.
■.Vi"	' '/’« -t .	■
FOB BBVNCH — For a uUifying main diih •ervt this cheese topped omelet. Alter the eggs art partially cooked, you spread them with the rice filling and add slices o( cheese. Just a
few minutes under the broiler and you have a delicious dish. CMislder this also lor luncheon and supper menus.
Nutty Flavor Comes From Peanut Butter
Kids—and grownups too—who love peanut butter will take to this beverage with a right good
Hot Cheeo-Nut
U cup creanMtyle (smobth) pea-
Spanish Rice Omelet Cut in Wedges to Serve
^ cup chocolate syrup 1 quart milk Dash salt Mix peanut butter and chocolate syrup together in saucepan. Stir in milk. Heat to serving temperature over moderate heat, stirring ceastantly Pour into cups ahd top with whipped cream, it desired. Makes 5 to 6 servings.
The hostess, who. has .her aye on her pocketbook but loves to entertain should discover brunch. It's an easy informal, and pleasant way.to see one's fiiends.
•k It h
The menu is usually a combination of breakfast and lunch. A .Spanish Rice Omriet is an. excellent choice, hearty enough to take rare of appetites until dinner time. This omelet has a wonderfully flavored rice filling topped cheese. And lor those who j about an omelet’s good looks, there's no difficult folding process. Just cut in wedgei serve.
•Start the brunch with fresh grapefruit. Then pass around hot buns and plenty of hot coffee.
Use reftialn^ Spanish rice a vegetable for a future lunch or dinner or freeie for later use.
Opes • A. M. ts 9 r. M. OsMy Ssaday ftlO fs 5
KUHM AUTO WASH
IIS W. BsrM
6 eggs, beaten H cup milk % teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Mozzarella cheese (3 slicesi Rice FUUng*
pepper. Mix well. Melt batter la a 19-iiich skillet. Add egg mixture and rook over medlnm heat. As the eggs begta to set, draw
halt o( the Spaalah Bloo over the eggs aad airaage Mossarella
bnller natU eheesa Is melted. CM hi wedges and serve. Mages
.•RIee Finiag 3 tablespopns butter or margarine cup green onions, chopped fine >4 cup green pepper, chopped Vt teaspoon garlic powder
2	cups canned tomatoes (1 No. can)
H bay leaf '	.
^ teaspoon sugar 1 teaqpoon salt >/4. teaspoon pepper ^ teaspoon cbmapieit >4 cup sliced ripe olives
3	cups cooked rice
Melt butter in saucepan. Add anions, green pepper and garlic powder: saute until tender. Stir in tomatoes, seasonings and ripe olives. Simmer about 15 minutes. Stir in cooked rice.
BUILDING COMING DOWN MUST VACATE SACRIFICE ENTIRE STOCK
Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. till 9 P.M.
EDWARD’S OUTLET
18 SOUTH SAGINAW ST.


THE PONTIAC ^kSS. Wgl^ESnAY. FEBRUARY ai. 19(12	t '	;
HOFFMAN'S
EGGS
LobkWhatr Will Buy!
Her* it Your Chonc* to
SAVE!
>3-ki. GROUND BEEF .3-lbi. BULK SAUSAGE .3-lbi. SKINLESS FRANKS
>	8-lbs. «fOLEO
>	84s. BULK LARD
SALE
Rib or Swiss
STEAKS
59
lb.
Lean
SALT PORK
291
Lean-Meaty
SMOKED rtCHKS
29
c
LB.
FRYERSiZS
c
lb.
Meaty-firisket
Boiling 2^^
BEEF..)
LB.
Rump or Leg
49
ROASIS
C
IbJ
ThrUly Shoppm SAVE at HOFFMAN’S
REMUS	JFik'
BUTTER JlSI,
Your Choice
•	HOG MAWS '
•	PIG FEET
•	PIG EARS •bECK BONES

^neiess
LENDER
TASTY
By the Ptoce GRADE U MICH.
CHUNK
BOLOGNA
29
lb.
Your Choice ec
e Gueen Pepperv • Green Onions e Radishes
UM>FTHE r SEASON
wu OP juia
FLORIDA VAL
Oranges
Mb	Wall Trlmmad
PORK
CHOPS
Peters Hickory 0jred
SM0KEBHAM9
ButtAQC Shank QQC Center 7I|C Half "fullb. Half VWib. Slices I 9lb
Center
lb. Slices f ^Ib.
WE REPEAT BY POPUUR DEMAND
Hoffman’s Own “Butcher Boy”
55u.
STEAKS
Guaranteed Tender or Money Back
FREEZER SPECIALS
GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF
^ull Side'
«,	Hare. OQ.
lb Quarter Iflrlb Quarter "Vw
Hind
'lb Quarter"
FREE! 10 lb. StGokiitfGS wifh eoch Quarter
Ask To See Pontiac’s Largest Cooler!
GRAIN FED $TEER
Cut — Wrapped — Proim — Del. Prae
Wp also Supply Fregen VegekiNes, FruHa, Juka*
AT WNOLiSALK PRICIS ,
NO MONEY DOWN
Just Say Charga It
SALB mCES EFFECTIVE THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLE.SALE PRICES
526 N. PERRY ST.
Wt RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday
FE 2-noo

• f

THE PONTIAC PltE8S> WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAllY 2l.
V,
(tmtor’M Mott — Th0 uotk and plat	of JaekU
Xtnntdy’t Ufe <n tht WhtU Houm ara txamtntd tn thU third of a ttriti of orHcltt on tht First Lady by a nottd Washington correspondtntj By RUTH MOimMMMlSY WASHINGTON - Jackte Km-nedy It the mort written about, talked about, photographed woman In America today,
Vlrtualt/'unknown a year ago, ■he It BOW a pto-up gbrl in loBdy military outpoata from Atauha to the South Pole. An mteiTritliH Dane produett her llkmett in mannequin dumraiea, and bad already reoeivad ordart fror “ countrlea. before the U. 8. baaey nnhumorouely put a atop to it.
Jackie ehould never, however, be confined with the All AmeHcan Girl.
taatoa to be typtoal. *a ww reared la oM-weiM graadear
odaeaM at Vaamr OHlega, ai poHrind at tto lerteam Paila.
While other children wi ing hoptcotcb. Hie wat ribbona for honemamhip, attrido her own mount Strong and athletic, ihe it a tuperb Evm her headlong fall from her horee. "Bit of ^riah," while riding to hounda laat fall waa executed with A photograph anappod i #kact BKan acroaa a aplit-raO fence jump in Virginia ahowa her floating flaw-leaaly and toarleady toward earth.
Plays Hard and Brl
"overdoea” her paaHou for hunt. They recall (■	-	-
a reporter Inatnoatod. ij^t might be pU|||plng to uto govi Btont hellcopton to tranaport I to Burning Thee Golf aob itearby Maryiand.
Although a htUcoptor could hi Mved the buoy executive a k ride through biny dty traffic, acrupuloualy voided ining one
the, «djn ‘jSii
uinn ^ auBla to go tail
» ring teveral daya in a row, laat D only B few hourt and an made for the aolt pnrpote ol tldiBg to
fragile at o'
. HtoipBbpIR
at fraO at a titel girder. ~ largebomd and atu^.
★ A /
Bed htr in ing for dayt off the a Greece laat apring while tix navy guardod her privae;
ONE COLOR
THIKTY-
-SieIeN,
Works Just as Hard
^ Lady, daterved nidie in hiatoty. Became of Iho fine art! oonunit-
k Henry F. Du Pont the pidilic n rooma of the Executive Manrimi e glowing aa never before, with
Jackie riaea early, and tnqneiit-ly aponda two houra or man at her detk. Monday, the day on which the White Houae la clooed to viaitora, it the butieat tot the -----: Lady; liBce it la that that
moning ooftae at the White Homt in January. Jadria waa at dm Ota, the KennodyF tamd • in maitgr Vkgbda that aMti --------tator la tht day.
> devotea mudi leaa time than moat of her predeceaaora to i en’a luncheona, charity benefita and poUtkal ralliet.
When Prealdent Kennedy traveia in thia country to apeech-making L evonta, Jackie invariably ataya be-r hinl Hit political frienda bore her
aet bant JFK.
*5,000 Lift lisiraiee - Oily 1*
Ti»* Uf* towraaii OMaaaar k aiaklBt —	.— — —«  ---
■D aOtr at «a lo tl.(H <D«a«klro to At*) tu* iMuraaM FrotocUoa tor ooiv
Jacqueline Kennedy it the flnt to have a preoa aeoretary. She it Pamela Turnun, a pretty, young gill who waa without previoua
dor Ctore Badho Luee to a liko eapadly to Roaae: Mary OaBagher, n
liat made thia year wen at a fUnd-ralaing womm’a lunchpon at the Oapitol immediately after tht Pretident'a State of the Union addrtn laat month, and the HOS-
Women delegateo repnaentlng 33 of the Ihiitod Natkm c from New York in December for a tour of Waahlngton, a luncheon at the State Department, and tea with Lady Bird Johnton at her
of too Whito Hewm, but 1
Mn. Hugh Auehindaht, to tubdl-aa bottett etan 60 wivct of of the Amoetottoo of
. lifted nl all onrupantt qf the White Hmmt, pad and proMof. Ihto it part of tba penalty Of high oflloe, that
Mia. KeraMdy hat clmllMd up far laon hurraht thm noaet durtiH her flrd year at the chatelaine at merioa'a Ibremoat "glaaafaoute. ’ * * *
(Naxtr Hoor the Wbta Haam
IMT fiwutorv M Vta M ranaU.
tSr f!orI5l*1to
MBtOto anil toe relM. iM AD hMMMa Mm Md n Mdr I Mat. Mo oMliBaai to I
No (awl win MU. nia u oou
No CbMB winiciai PNnrtriMt GiveTiMTIriM, Rich navMr ^ Bunielf’sPmRBnilhi <
* fV-rp
wiik ae aitiMd or hde Benott’aiertamdilal N ii for irao laoMlnt ef oakoo, froatiamto Abe AvoBable In Pwe Almond, tomta Orangd Irandr and Sem lanaeto. \
Aiif rkos First PUKt VAWIIU
HAY-4WT DOUA — Soviet childrm an introduced to the t ddto. The tmallad 1 from a toy modd of the drip to which Yuri Gagarin made hit giobe-girdltog fligfat
Kis6*in>th«>l>ark Boys Will Hovh fo WarbU Anoth«r Tuiw
NEW YORK (UPI) - A utUity g
Discnmihxitiott Agcdnsrt Workers by Age Barred
CHICAGO HI — Over forty now it no bar to )ob neken in fifteen
light to heavily populated munitiet in adjacent Long Idand haa dealt the cauae of dreeUide romance a dunning blow and haa atifled the plcaaOrea of rock-throw-ihg vandala.
Faeed wNh a MOAN aaaaal
Commerce Oeatlng Honae re-porta that. California and Ohio en-
ing againat worken becauae of
go.
★ A A
Alaaka, Colorado, Connecticut,
daadarda to reddeattol dia-titota, Bm Lang lataad Ughlfa« Cn. la worn adag glabcs BMde of
■etta, Montana, New York, Ohio, Oregixi, Penna)ivania, Rhode la-
The new acom-ahaped globea n-aemble their glaaa cou , and have much the tame light tranamiadon propertiea.
Howev^. vandala who threw rocka at the globea. amateur markaman who uaed thm aa tar-geta for BB gum, and young maah-
Mott ef the Iawa,apecify the aondiacriminatofy age bracket embracing tite yuan botwean 60 and normal retlreincnt of 66 or
■ manctng in parked cam on the atreet wm bed aerved to daifeneni have found the plaatlc globea virtually indestructible.
Dtytr Fire No Jok« at Ijlome of tho Dryors
COLUMBUS, Ohio IB-Suburban Grandview Bremen were called out when a hair dryer igirited a bed.
The fire cauaed mlmA damage— at the Edward Diyer home.
Tops Tree io Make Living Totem Pole
CLEVELAND (B—A firmly rooted totem pole atanda on the front iwn of George Roetl»r’a hoat-The colarfblly patatod polt to carved from the trunk of a live maple tree. The tree’s roots thnaf-ened Itoether's sewer Hnes, so he topped it piece by plooe.
But rather than chop the tree down entirely, he stop^ sawing at the height he wanted for the totem pole.
After the trunk was peeled, Roe-ler found a metal-cutting cold chtal waa needed to carve out his creation. The wood was too fuU of sap to yield
F«de^al Judg« hiuts a Pun From th« Banch
BUFFALO, N. T. IB-A Jury In Federal Court recenriy returned verdict in 15 mimitee. ft wao ra by the Jury’s foreman, Mn. Loula M. Quick.
’’I hope you will forgive me if call you a quick Jury,’’ Judge John 0. Henderson quliqwd after-
	tV fif.
:k,\	
One delicious flavor, But taste what Coiby’e does for other
flayore. Lights mild CorbyVtumi eut a fine Manhattan or Old Fashioned as readily ae it does a highball—never overpowers. Try it... you’ll like iti
CORBY'S .r.r
...smoothftt whiskey thik side of Canada. K
IpruRUT tn., iisnn. knu, minu-MKIieii mUXET-lk KEII-^ mif-ii.4X umb ieiiir mn
FRESHrap
the snow-white waxed paper that
DOESMMLORE
I "Yes, FRESHrap DOES do niore! Nothing equals ■ I It for wrapping sandwiches, or for protecting I
■ foods stored in the refrigerator! But — there ore many other uses for FRESHrap and here ore ^ I just o few! A hundred 'n one more will come to ■ ^ your mind at the drop of a hint!"	J
%
NIXT TIME TRY FRESHropI Now avolloblo at a ipociol pritol


TV
TlllUTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNJ^Sl!)AY, PEMRUAHY 21, 196^
fricM tffMflv*
IknpSat^
MkM.
NATIONAL
FOOD STORES

^ou	Can^t Seat ^liat fjattonai l^eat!'
Oov't. Graded U^. "Choice"
CHUCK ROAST
Pot Roast Cut
NoHonoPt Bocf is cut and trimmod the fomoui Valua* Way fo give you more mtat, lass wotfa fM your monoy.
Lb.
vs. “CU.’SUSd!.
^redk ^Jr^er Parts
LRM PRISH"	np
Breasts ^ ^ 5"
Legs
u.
49*
IRM PRUH"
Wings H ^29*
•avt •rodod U4. **Ckal<t* I tav't •redid U J. ’XMm"
CHUCK I SWISS , STBAK ^ STEAK
•ov*! Crodid U4. "CMm"
Center Ham Slices
Hyf rode't Totly
Polish Sausage ...
NaHeMl't—li ReneUe Plotfic Coifolier
69*
SIUK
89*
u. 49* '^^•p	___
Sliced Bacon
Shortening .... 3 ^ 69*
^	Gov't Grodod U. S. Choice
Rib Reatl
Notionol's—109% Pure, Fresh Leon
GROUND BEEF
a49«
4th to 6th ■ Ribs
2-89*
.69*
Mickalbei|ry*e-43iode 1—Sy The Piece
targe Bologna............................ " 3™
12* Solo!
Orchard Presb*
Applet Sauce
Greee Gle	\
Cut Green Beans
Jean of Arc—Red
Kidney Beans
Crife's Creoin style
Golden Com \
Red Glo
Tomatoes
Wax Beans
Yoar
Choke
12:
Sc OPP Label	Vmiderseu Apple, Cherry er Ralsls
Spry Shortening 3 e!; 83* Pie Hlling ....3 2:;.* *1®®
Prooca AsMricaa Chicheo—Mashroam er	SAVI ISc^-Compbeirs (WHb •reoad Reef}
Beef Gtovy . . . 2'•&^39• Bar B Q Beans . . 4 '£? »1®®
Proace Aoierieaa	SAVI lOo—Blaa Baaaet^**Deal Poch"
Spaghetti .... 7'’&^*l®® Margarine . . . 3 ii- 79*
SAVE 11c —Hums Sliced or Halves, Freestone
e e e e
3
2
Me. 2Vi Cost
89*
49*
nberta Peaches
SAVE 4c—Americon Deluxe, Strawberry
Presenres ...; • •
SAVE 4e — Hazel, Smooth Sprooding
PecHiut Butter ...............^49*
SAVE 20c ^Dool Pack	®y
Hffls Bros.
INSTANT
COFFEE
6^
Sweat or Buttermilk	'	_
Pillsimry Biscuits . * *3
t-Os.
Tabes
79*
29*
A National Exelutive 5UN4JP Plavor
Me Srisht CcNm T« iiMeJ PiMb el Tiaw d
Top Taste
49*
1-Lb.^
Bog
3 POUND BAG $1.45
Handkerchiefs
Piae Qaolity—A baa River fabric, fall sIm, soft
WHILE	Pkg.
SUPPLIES of LAST!	10
Only
79*
FRII WITH THIS COUfON M.
50 EXTRA STAMPS •ROUNTaSuClTcnT^^
MU PmC SIMM.
I. Nk. Mfc.
•mansBMm
rsil WITH THO CouroN P#.
25 EXTRA STAMPS
WHii Mw rwtlMM d Aay iMkag* «f
PRISH CUT UP PRTIRS *'*C*JSi'j*
PRII WITH THIS COUPON M.
50 EXTRA **C!r STAMPS
WM MM rmbw d • S44I. tMlnta d
•OLD SIAL SNOWY ILIACH
Citiie Tfeb Ciiu«« •
CmpmT uiSw Sa
PMI WITH THIS COUrON M.
25 EXTRA "iS* STAMPS
WM Mm MmImm d Tv^lB4i. Cm* d
ALPO DOO POOD
Fluffy All . . . . . ‘;H: 83*
Dottfor All Nice Washobles	^
Liquid Lux	» 8^
I MHd	Par Both aad Complaxiaa
Lux Soap . . . . . 3 Ki 49* Praise Soap ... . 2	45*
The Active Seap for Active Ptopit	Llqold <	^
LifebouySoop. . . 2 KS 25* Handy Andy . •	69*
Liquid All . . .
RM fa Year Clethes
Swan Liquid . .
S5 75* •1^59*
» ■ /" '
A.
THE PPyxlAC^PBESg, wk)NESDAY. FElBRUARY 81, 1962
thirty-nine

tCnuU
—ii	^joup // L^mckerS ^ofutt
CAMPBELLS S
•	Bpilllioii BmI Vr^Hi
•	CliickM
•	CIMi#n Noodfo
ffcniS^,
Mb.M.

•	V«9«taU» BmI
•	B««f SeoK
•	Chlduii V«9«tabl* So^r WMi BIm Sem^
NATIONAL
FOOD STORES

so IXrRA HOLDEN HD STAMPS
T	***1^*- Coupon Bolow	^
•ff CMdnn
\
nu WITN THIS COUPON
SO EXTRA rr STAMPS
WHfcSI PnrdMM or Moro
(m NOi*n ■»*» WIM NT coiinm
ar- I
ACur 'em
Of
Metd em
• Turkey HooMm fo«|i
1014-Oz.
Gins
CAMPBEU'S PORK & BEANS
S|OP
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'.. I .'

FORTY
THE PONTlAg^ltBESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ai. iwa
\
Adams' Latest Blast Hurled at Unknown
DBTR6IT (AP)—JecM Adam*’ verbal outbursta, filled with dagfer-edced worda, have been frequent In hla S5 yeara in the National Hockey Lea«ue.
Hla targeta have ranged from refereea to fana, from league offlclala and club owneca to playera, both rlvala and thoae on hla own Detroit Red Vlnga.
★ ★ ★
Adama, a griasled, rotund man with a roay face, ]uat lant one to mince worda He'a been fined often for what he aaya.
The Detroit general manager’a lateat tirade waa aimed at an unknown target In Sudbury, Ont, a remote community with a team In the Eaatem Pro-feaaional Hockey League. It ao happena the iSudbury team la a Detroit farm club.
Bomeoody in Sudbury thought Terry Sawchuk. Idled flrat by injury and now by Hank Raaaeo’a hot atreak, ahould be tending goal for the local team. Word got around and a Montreal report had Sawchuk aet to go to Sudbury to play hlmaelf back into ahape. Baaaen haa been In Detrolt’a neta for alz gamea and the Wlnga have won four and tied the other two.
It wouldn’t be unuaual for a atar goaltender to return to ttia minora for a brief aoloum, waa the argnmOat in Sudbury. After all, Montreal'a Jacquea Plante retuhied the minora for a apeU laat aeaaon when he waant playing welL And Plante, at the time, waa conaldered the beat netmlnder In the NHL by the Canadlena.
' MAKlS POSITION VERT CLEAR
When Adama heard the reporta yesterday of Baw-chuk going to Sudbury, he pulled the trigger.
’’Somebody’s got a figment of the brain,” barked Adanu. "I’m going to raise heO with somebody at Sudbury for giving out that kind ef story.
"They want Sawchuk up therO for a couple of games, but we’re not sending him. Hla-Moulder la better and he's going like hell In practice and wete going to keep him here.”
A little later Adams farmed forward Leo Lablne out to Sudbury. Lablne, a 10-year NHL veteran, was acquired by Detroit last season from Boston. He had only three goals and four assists In 4S games this season.
★ ★ ★
’Hie quick develinnnent of rookie Larry Jeffrey—he’s scored twice In his three NHL games — made up Adams’ mmd to send out Lablne.
Bruce'MacGregor, like LabUu^ a right winger, will return to duty tonight at Chicago when the Wings resume their battle to make the Stanley Cup playoffs. MacGregor has missed Detroit’s last three games with a knee injury.
Detroit Is tied for fourth-place with tfie New York Rangers, who play Boston tonight.	•
U-D Cagers to	Kentackyln NCAA
George Wijson Receives New 2-Year Contract
’The board of directors, acting on a motion by club president William day Fold, voted to tear up Wilson’s old pact which still had a year to run In favor of the new contract. As usual, salary terms were not disclosed.
Pistons Fall Behind Qnd After^Loss
By The Asiiotilated Prew The National Basketball Association regular aeagon's standings are Just about settled with the exceptioqof who's golng*"lo finish second In akm.
I the Western Dlvi-
The Cincinnati Royals aolldifled their hold on the runner-up spot in the West by defeating the In-jury-plaguod St. Louis Hawks 129-109 Tuesday night while tfie -New York Knlcks were W'—— the Detroit Pistons 110-103.
’The Royals booated their lead to 2% games over the third place Pistons, who now face an uflhiU struggle 'If they are lo overtake Cincinnati. Detroit, with a 32-34 record, has three more gamea to play than do the Royals, who are 86-33.
CTXTlCi WIN
In other games Tuesday night, the Boston Celtics turned back the Los Angeles Lakers Ud96 in a duel between the division leadr fTS, and the Philadelphia War- „ riors overcame the Chicago ^a(^ . ers 112-107.
against the Western Division’ front-runners, who played without soldier Elgin Baylor. Tom San-der»'' 26 points were high for the Eastern Division pace-Mtfters.
A 38-polnt second period carried the Cells to victory bef(^ a crowd of 10,188 In th#H>oa An-gelea Sports Arena. With Baykr in the lineup, the Lakers powered Boston by 26 points on Sunday.
:rebs and Jerry topped Los Angeles with 19 points each.
Philadelphia, second Ip the Easd overcame a 16-polnl deficit handing Chicago, last in the West, its fourth strai^t reversal. Wilt Chambrelatoi's 48, points sparked the Warriors to their 16th victory In the last 21 games.
Rookie Walt BeUamy of 1 Packers collected 44 points, 18 the uecond period ^ Chickgo built up a 5&^ bulgi> before Philadelphia began to click.
The Knlcks. crllar-dwellers’' in the East, cooled off the Pistons, who had their four-geme winning streak snapped. The' setback <was only Detroit's serend in its lo*l 10 starts. New York, trailing S7-51 at the intermission, broke the game open with a second half spurt.	'
Willie NauUs' 27 points sparked the Knida/ who trail third-place Syracuse by ifine games. Richie Guerin chipped in with 24. Bailey Howell led Detroit with 26.'
SCbRINO MARK Guerin’s total gave him * 1,851 points fo set a season's scoring record for a New York player. The old mark was 1,846 points by Naulls last year.
V Boston's triumph over Los Angeles was its fifth in eight g
Two Golden Glovers
DETROIT <APy - A pair.^of defending champions retained th^ ttUes'lMre laat'nigM in the annual Golden Gloves finals for the Detroit am. A thtad champkm
Billy Newactae retained Ms 175-pound open tbvlsion crown with a fiilrd round TKO of Frank Fulton. John Kubinec. of Windsor, won by default over Barry Morris.
John Bkll, 128-pound champioa In the open division, was
1 1^ Orlandls McClain in
Lions' Coach Hoi OW Agreement Torn Up by Board of Directors
DETROIT tUPIt - George Wll-
m yesterday v|f“*
lb-year contract fo coach the De-
eoaek of the National Football League team since IMT, when he look over the relna alter Buddy Parker’s training ramp
He won the world championship I his rookie year as head coach ad the past two years he has guided the Lions Ip second place es in the dt^lsfon. Both times, they went on to win l‘ NFL’s Runnerup Bowl game.
Wilson was not Involved ln _ brief flurry of player dlscoiifont whi^ hit the club last season when Detroit failed fo sign its top draft choices, tailback John HadI of Kansas and quarterback Eddie Wilson of Arizona.
PLAVKIM APOLOQIZKD Player citicism was directed at
general manager Edwin J. Ander-who was hanged in effigy by some team members durlii_ practioe sessioii. Later, the players apologized fo Anderson.
WlliNa stayed oirt af the hi-
noticeably miffed over the-dIMl' ere to bring new blood Into the
I’m hoping we can htill come with a running back and another olfensive lineman before next year,” Wilson said.
'Everyone we talk trade wants one of our defensive linemen but we’re not listening.’’
The failure to land Hadl and lyilson waa particularly, disappointing to the Lions, who laat year were not noted for an powering offense. The d< battad them out of many games.
O'Brien Getting a Taste of His Own Medicine
NEW YORK (AP) - U Parry O’Brien, the Loa Angeles banker, shows up to defend hit National AAU sholput
day night, he’s in for a dose of his own medicine — the
"paych” routine^______^
"ijary Gubner, the j^yeaiM>ld New York, University sophomore, who has spent the lak three weeks in an assault on the indoor record—finally puahtag it to a mighty 64-11% last Friday-says he isn’t afraid of O'Brien.
'I don’t think in his
^condition he Is capable of throw-^ 64 feet,”, said Gubner tod^
flexed his muscles for _ Metrcbolitan IntercoUegtate Oiampionships, his last major warmup before the nationals. “As for me, I’m out to make at least 65 feet.”
Titans Learn First-Round Tourney Foe
NCAA round in history March 1 against Western Kentucky at Lex-Ky. ' \
The Titans, who eagnl]^ grabbed the tourney bid Monday, learned yesterday ol their asslinmeiit to
BowUnc Green and Butlar will play In the other half of the Lexington doublebeader, with the winners advancing to the Mideast Regional’s seoond itnmd at Iowa Oty,March 16-17.
MW they wUI be ptaylag aleof with Ripmecatettvea af the
RACK IN HIS ELEMENT - Casey Stengel, manager of the new National League team, the New York Mets, went through these well known gyrations as he talked to reporters at* SI.
Petersburg, Fla.. Tuesday. He took a few minutes off from directing spring training activities to lecture writers about baseball.
Bears Drop Thurston; Eaglets, Emmanuel Lose
Berkley Tunes Up for PNH
The poaalbility looms that the Titans, currently 144, could face the unbeaten Buckeyes at Iowa
City.	.
♦	♦ h
Detroit'a tourney dances looked slim during i mid-seaaou slump, last Saturday’s convincing rout at Notre Dame impressed the NCAA committee.
Nina berlhii remain fo ibe filled in the two major college basket-tournamente after five more teams were picked off Thesday. And at the rate the bids _oing out and the acoeptancea coming in, the number of open-will be diminishing rapidly.
Berkley, certain to be at loost a co-chmplon in the Inter-Lakes League, wanned up for a Friday invasion by hot Pontiac Nodhern by whipping Detroit Thurston ST-58 last night.
Orchard Lake St. Mary and Emmanuel Christian bowed while Oxford waa taking OrtonviUe, Oak Park was belting Cranbrook, Saginaw Arthur Hill and F^t Northern
The last six wins have been in a
lef notbloop y 'Dies^ p
Orchard Lake had its victory streak snapped at seven in s rare home setback Administered by Wyandotte Mt. Carmel, 4543.
Tho EagMs were ta trasi by MX after oas quarter and led 17-• early la the tad peefod before Mt. OaraMl eaoM oa fo flaMi
prep
Ooed balaaee has been the kuy to Berkley's saeeesa in Its ellinb to the top in the 1-L and U paid eff again yesterday. Paul Wlre-bongh led the way with If potato
hind with 14. Gas Jankanskaa of the fosera had game high of II.
It was the 9tf season triumph against four loaaea for the Bears.
Urry Albtobel easUy topped both Bchbols with 39. Ralph Wingate and Kerry Rogers Mt 18 and 17, respectively, tor the Lancers, who are now 44.
Wyandotte heM a allm odge from then on, Ai Miller’s basket with 17 seconds to go made the final difference Just two points. OONTROLUCD BOAROH A Mg 39-18 rebounding advantage of the visitors proved a key factor as they Just moved past the .509 mark. Orchard Lake is now
Lewandowskl of Carmel had : points each.
I (to 9th
SizxQng oxford .redght and 6th In folfowing an 04 start by tripping OrtonvUle, 7044.
tlw WUdeato brake up a cIom tut srMh 41 to ttie middle twe pe-lisds and Ibea bold ofl a Mg ewnebnek toy. OrtonviUe •rcred « bi the 41b qnnrter.
Dan Kelley paced nine Oxford pMnt-gettels with 17 followed closely by BUI Hulse’a 15 and 13 for Ray Converse. Pat Barrick rung
COoch Duane Cain and his boys avenged an earlier setback for the 3rd tline. The defeat dropped 4111 Hawks to a 5-10 mark.
Oak Faih’i aue-two punch eame lhrm«h a g n I n. AI My and RMMc OaMraberg swttocd IS painto each to an IS-4P paMfng of Craabrcck. It waa IMS at tea hallw The game WM Oak Patli to 74 amt left tkc Cram* wHk a t-11 rcccrd.
A^ur HiU had its 2nd best ocor-
Bay aty Central, 8540. berjaefcs hit 13 auceem after BOC ipade theftpenlng has-ket and weht on to , lead 21-5 and
43-16 in a ..................
the baU
Seaholm 70-60 Victor; Broncos Post W-0 Win
Maples, Holly Improve League Records
Birmingham Seaholm and HoOy
with Tuesday night vtctories.
The Maples slammed visiting Mt. Ocmens 7040 in the only Eastern Mfohigsn cq^est. Ho% was a 3843 victor at Brighton in the only Wayne-Oakland affair
Utica
victims of sonnd tronnchigs ether loop aetton Involvtag area
Seaholm got off to a five-point 1st quarter lead and held the gin at 31-28 at halftime. Coach Lew Parry’s charges pulled away to A 13-point advantage in the 3rd period and coasted the rest of the
Holly scorer. He totaled 14. Max Pearsall and Randy Marx fired in 10 apiece !«■ Brighton.
The home team openei roi« with a 16-7 let I
way.
John Slater sparked the 3rd EML triumph and 4th over all with 19 points. Chuck Conley added 12 and Jack Harvey 11. Del Reese swished 18, Porter Johnson 12 and Larry Fortlh 11 for the losing cause.
A wiM affair, oftMals railed
S8 free throws. Mt.
dropplag to ,8**
took toll advantage by ronvert-Ing n-tor41.
A final bid to puU it out by the Bulldogs got within one with three qiinutes to play before Holly clinched the issue aided by fouls.
Sr A 4r The Broncos moved into a deadlock for No. 3 ranking with West Bfoomfi^d. Brighton remained Just ahead of cellar dwellers MU-ford and GarenceviUe. at 34.
/ast improving Holly posted Its 4th straight success Jn a battle of cpld shooting 'quintets. The Broncos had a dim edge of 25 to 24 per cimt from the floor. RAY LblAOS HOLLY Jim Ray was the only steady
PRESS BOX
The 1982 Western Junior gol championshiil will be brid on the University of Mlnneaota cofirse at Minneapolis, it was announced today by W. F” (Fritz) Souder Jr. presl^ of Western Golf As«>cia tk». Dotes for ttmcfivcKlay eyeni wiU be Aug. 7-11.
POUL PLAY — PhuAdaiilia,Warriors’ forward Paul Arizin, in white unifortn; los^ tl^ ball and a chance to score when he is fouled
by Woody Sauldsberry of the Chlcagb Packert in an NBA game at New York Toenday. Tbe Warriors won, 112-107. t
Norn Shqvy, a defensive lineman with Northeni Mldilgan CoUegs tor three eeasom, has been signed by TotUhto Alionauts tor the 1981 Eastern Football Conference season, it «ras announced today.
change hands 58 times
____..jiatlOM and stolen pass
Dennis Schumacher topped fl
Hill boys in double figures with 17. Bob Schafer of Bay CHy had 22.	^
vuiLonniRT Flint Northern gained a 10-poinl halftone lead and went on to drub Southwestern by an 8941 count featuring Charley Haima’ 20 and 17 for Wayne EUis. CBri Cnsjrek baK«l 33 tor Southwestern. Sharp-Jim YulHe, hindered by an ankle injury, was held te l. Arthta HUl is W. FN 7-5, Southweftem 5-7, aiid the WMfinn* 0-14.
the met M the night. Brightm ntUI was In front by 8 at baM-tlme bnt toll behind to etoy by
five tor the Chieltaina.
Utica, dropping oidy gitme in 14 starts, was ntyer in the contest AS a M-31 halftime xre Indfoates.
Pat Hourigan canned 27 points and Loll mdU X for Lakeview. George Staelgraeve tallied 22, Ifony J’alazoUo 16 and Jim’ Mosh-enko 12 in defeat.
It was also a long four i]uarters at Lamphtoe where Harper Woods rwnped, 6843. Bob Kohler was a big Harper gun with 3L Ron man’s 16 was high for the Rams.
Lamphere is 8-7 with two road games left to conclude play.
»20 and John Myers 18 lor Orton-
Four at-laige dubs were named to the NCAA championship wlrl, leavlML two to go, and 81. John's Of New Yorit (154) made the for the 25th Natfonal Invitation TDurney, leaving eeven to be picked for that 12-team competi-
took Royal Oak 8t Mary Si te, Utica 81. Uwrenoe hambad Farmington Onr Lady of 8or-rowa 794*. Seutb Lyon edged Howell 1744, Dearben Hefton nipped Omnlry Dny M4« nnd North Branch bowed to KlagMen,
Ed Zyromski and Bob Dorr hit
14	apiece in Royal Oak’s 3rd loss. Sorrows trailed 43-29 at halftime and all the way despite a 20-_ effort by Rick Barth to faU below .500. Mike Zabor had 24 tor l/Uca.
Two free throws by Lowell Burgess broke a tie and led to Sooth Lyon's 6th win againrt 11 revnaes. Jim Sprinkles scored 16, Burgeks
15	and Steve Showerman 14. Howell had led most of the opqnlng half.
Country Day made it oloiie at the end after being behind nil the way but a bad pam oa i fast break ruined n ehanoe to pell It tog. Cary Krene gut 19 and Dick' Poole IT as the Days droppsd to 74.
Kingston Imp^ed on an earlier romp oW North Branch despite Lvnn DeGrow’s 15 digits. It was 36-22 at halftime and never modi ehanoe of the Broncos avoiding leir Tth loss.
Thursday nUJit, St. Fred will visit Brother Rice of Birmingham u (X.SM hosts St. Hedwig.
w* i I ‘I IE 1
ia.
Ywutaz S. 1-1	1 D. r
i.s i“"
Hiisealrr
____il
fowling Groon, Butlor Compliito Double Bill at Lexington
Flmm Oar News Wire#
The University of Detroit’s bas-
fenaeee. probaHy top- ranked
Ohio State aad Kenineky, re-
INNOAAPLAV,
Air Force (134), Seattle (144), New York yniversity (1S4) and Butler (29-5) were choees lor the NCAA, the paet-seaMm classic decides the natfonal title. TTiey join Oregon Stale, vnia-nova, Detroit and Oelgbton op •nts in the 35-nember field that also will indude repre-sentativen from 15 conferences.
St. John's turned down a bid to the NCAA to make'Its 16th spin .the NIT, at New York’s Madioon Square Garden, March 15-24. The Redmen, who have won three NIT crowns in the enter a fi^d that also in-cludea Loyola of Chicago. Du-Hooston and defending diamp4on Providence.
. ....♦............ -.......
Ttamday night, Butler cele-brated Hs first Invitatfon to the NCAA by clpalng out its regular with 'an 87-88 victory over BaU State. NIT-bround Houston won its 19th in 24 starts, rolling over Tulsn 99-71.
The Southwest Conference race unsenmUed g hit. leaving only two teams tied at the top instead of three. Texas Tech beat Texas 744 and Southern Methodist downed Texas 69-64, while Rice shaded Texas ARM 6342. Techmnd SMU now are 84 Ih the ^ference,; the Aggies are 74 and Rice is 6-5-aU with three games to go.
Area Ski Conditions
Don’t complain about the weather, enjoy It. Skiing at aU Pontiac resorts is very good to
Night skiing starts at 6 p.m. or 8:30 p.m. at all areas.
SSAt- :
GRAMPIAN MT.-Slopes for .Ihe begtnners.lntermediates and advanced alders oil covered with hesh powder and skiing is ex-reUent. Located on Lakeville Road Just east of Oxford. Grampian win bf open tontebt until 11 p.m.
MT. CHRISnE-AU fadUtics are open at Mt. Christie, located off M-24 on Davison Lake Road Just north of Oxford. Fresh powder makes skiing Excellent. Night skiing until 11 p.m.
DRYDEN SKI AREA-Excellent sklhig unUl 11 p.m. tonight with aU dopes covered with fresh powder. Dryden has three instructors to help beginners. It is easily reached by going north on Rochester Road, 9 miles north ot Lakipvflle and a left turn <mi Hough Road.
ALPINE VALLEY - All facilities in (iteration and skiing is ex-ceUent. Nigkt crowds enjoying dopes untU 11 p.'m. Out M-59 past Pontiac Municipal AMport 3 mites.
MT. HOLLY-Eighteen miles north of Pontiac on Dixie Highway, all facilities are open and skiing is exodlent
MT, BRIGHTTON-Jiid east of Brigl^l. Sk^ very good to
■ -	^	5 \tfk-	IS M is^ceu^nt wHh fred. «mw.
SUMMIT—Near Fenton, has new powder told excellent #ciing. GRANVIEW—Near Fenton, skiing
¥

300 Bowl Gagers jcore 65*55 Win
ANHAPOUg (APh-Ctmh Bod WnUami ct OkUhoiM Miid Tum-If America **oan gat d» whole populatloa to reeHae taportance of ‘	'
gne, It c
Ihe paint itora quintet tied the IVettera for M plaoe baUnd the 23>polnt ■oorlng apree of Dave
ter added U. ZMe Pickett tat-IM 14 for the Bombera.
anck RoDIna tired 25 points to «ai1t the New Hope cagers. 3. D. Bradley eontrlbated 11 to the win-Bbig cause. ^ Peralnga ed 23 for lOiraiila.
Two Nationa] knp tlMs are alatod tonight at PNH. Town * Onailry moete Smith Fuel at 7 p.m. and Fellea Maiint taoea Pontiac Po-Uoe at 1:10.
■kE PONTIAC PRESS. WgpyAsDA^, FEBRUARY 2l«
FORTY-ONE
Wilkinson Makes Call for Fitness Piograitis
Holtz Hitt 23 to Pact NL Victoiy; Ntw Hopt, Point 5 Tops in V
Gaiy HbtU rifled 23 points and teammate Bob HaqUi« added M to UgbUght no Bowl’a 05« «hv
tocy over Reeves Standard Tttsa-_______ _
day night in a National dtaWon ataoB< «oiie at an Annapolis CUy Laagna haatetball funp alttedhiewn Oob dianar honaring Madison Jnnior High.	- . -
Four players hit douhle flguret for Raevek, headed by Marv Holler’s 10 marfcen. R was 300 Bowl's 6th win in 10 games. Reeves’ record how stan^ 1-6.
On the Claao D front yester-New Hope walloped the it. aad
bital flight as an example of hat he meant.
"What Cbl. Glenn did t<
> American WUUnaoa sail "We
! world what we se did U with the
‘Our best athletic programs are for the peo^ who need it IsMt.’’ WOhinsan anil "The var-aity athlete alnady has it We have.notMng tor the people need it most.
VBOBg ACTION ''Unless we can do something
"But the freedom of oppostont-
tuiiity to do the bast that’s in is the greatsat freedom we
You Una up on your own to the phmfs" at a competitive moraant, he said. He dted astronaut JeiB Glami’s successful or-
Key Cage Contest in Y loop Friday
The "SainU" of All Saints Epis-opal with an S-1 record dash Friday at 9 p.m. with Macedonia Baptist sporting an 8-2 in the Y-Church loop.
If the "Saints’’ win this gai will moot hkely knock Macedonia out of the opp^unlty of a t a playoff for duimpionsh. close of the league M Miirch with the other two top teams Macedonia r e c e n 11 y def Trinity by a wide margin jU-ll in Trinity’s only defeat so far. fflhce Macedonia's narrow defeat to All SalnU 34-28 in the first round of
Aim at Scandinavians in World Ski Event
■ achoduled this Friday evening include St. Paul Meth-odiat-rirat OongregaUonal, 6 p.m. Trinity Baptist-First Christian, p.m.; central Methodist-First Bap-I p.m.
ZAKOPANE. Pblaod (AP)-ild Jumping stars from Germany. Austria and Russia get into ao-tion today in a bid to break the Scandinavian domination of
Proapeds finally appeared good
Today’s scheduled program is
the UMdlometer croas county race for women. That event will give Rumla's aOhysaroU Alevtina Kelt-chiiui a chance to land her second gold medal of the championahlps.
gpBCUL lUMPnO In the men’s evente so,far, Moray, gwedon and Finland haw claimod one victory each but today, in the 79-meter spscial Jumping, it could be East Gennany’s un.
Helmut Recknagei, 3T-year-«ld toolmaker, is defending the world he won at Squaw Valley in
___He has ahoum good torm in
practice hers and has a knack of rising to the Mg occasions.
* W *
So far two title defenders have boon dethroned since the ptofnhipa suited. In the SMdlo-meter special crom country, Sl»-
Auto Electtic Finally Loses Archery Point
Captain Jack $t. John's Chieii became the first team In the five-week-old season to take man than one point from Auto Electric when they held the league leaders to a 34 tie in the Waterford Township
archery league.
*
The result reduced Auto's first-place margin to five poinU over runnerup Drayton Drug. Drug, gettiiv the night’s best men’s fWe-slyle score of 250 from Rusty Walters. defeated Straight Arrows, 5-1.
Loads Golf Qualifltrs in Tournoy of Chomps
^	IX «. AUGUSHME, Jia. OPJ
^_of W (nigtit’s be^ M
land Pharmacy over Five Feathers, 30. with the Feathers’ Doris Bentley's 100 the high women’s tawtinctivc effort. Waterford Fuel li Suivly and Tomahawks tied, 34.
W W A
Auto’s Ron Shaw, 9, again had
di^, Ed Shaw, fired -a 230 to enable him to k^ his lead in season-average for men’s freestyie shooters: 236.
Trlaltf BaplM t 1 roftBapUit {
! I I
Cw^Meta. 4 S St.,r»ttlM»t^ i.
Blue Dovils Quintst Unbaoton in Boyi Ploy
Coach Gordon CampbeU’s Cooley Blue Devils No. One team remained, the lone unbeaten squad by streaking to its seventh straight vtotory — a 23-8 decision over Sc^craft Blackhawks - in the
L grades I
Department boys’
Jernberg ot Sweden aurren-„..d his crown to Eero Maenty-ranta of Finland, in the Nordic comMned, Georg Thoma of West Germany fell and injured himself in the jumping event. The title went tw Arne Larsen of Norway.
In the special Jumping, one of the daridsxaes is John Baltsn, a 21.year«ld track driver from
In foe 7th4th grades loop, Rick hurd set the league's high indl-vkhial effort with 23 poinU as the Gdue Aivels downed the Drayton Dribblers, 45,0. Hrst-place Flint-stones stayed undefeated (30) with a forfeit victory over Chlefe.
In the women’s IWillometer iace, Scandinavia’s Mg hope beat Mlaa KUtchlna la the 13year-old Finnish champion,' Mlrja Leb-tonen—an amMtfons sMer who by ■
Harry DuccUli of Cincinnati carried a one stroke lead into today’s second lAboiss of the quali-fyii« round in the 30th annual Tournament of GMf Oub Chain-
Ohio doctor shot a 3onde^
AUIO ■ iwnI onaw, v, oa*"'	^	wwi# mS *km
MorshaU Trammdl of Nashville, Terni., who had a TO. were the only two entrants to break par.
Wi
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Ice Show Starto Next Monday
Pro^re Skaters in ^2 Ice Capades
Cathy Machado cbettaoh, the wor flgure-akntlng
a pair skating triumph that la ahaar sitlstiy when ths fabulous lot Gapadca of 1962 glldsa Into
OUTDOOR DRILL — Teammates threaten to loss little Albie Pearson into a puddle at third base as the Los Angeles Angels of the Aarorican League gathered at Palm Springs, CsUt., for the opening day of spring training. The mnddy field from the pefvlous dey’s rain prevented the workout. Standing (left to right) are Bob Rod^rs, Leon Wagner, Ken Hunt and Ken McBride.

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Jayvee Scores
Now Orleans Prelim
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - One hundred and fifty teams compete today in 4'|3,000 pro-amateur golf tourney —a preliminary to Greater New Orleans Open.
Realty Quintet Takes 2nd Spot at Waterford
Hoyt RMity took sole poaseaBlon of 2nd place in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s Clau B basketball race last night with a come-trom-behind 5352 triumph over Don NicboUe at Crary unlor High.
Ed Bruce tallied 19 points for the Hoyt cagers. arho trailed by three points at halftime. Scoring honoca went to Nicholia’s Ron Hetherington, Tvfao swished 25. Unbeaten Tripp OontiiMRfaig leasured NesMtt’s, 7354, for its Jth success of the season. Tripp’s quintet has already clinched the ----B title. Four pfoyars hit
Critics have been warm In their praise ot this number. Many have called It the finest thing they have seen In an iof revue.
I no wonder! Robertson is far and aamy ths most brilliant re Aaiar in foa Malory of sport Mm Machado Is unmatched in the smooth authority Trith which she brings off the most challcngisg loopa and vine.
topped by BUI York’s 19 points.
Two dsas A games are scheduled tonight and they wiU be played at the Waterford Tbwnahip High School gym Instead of Pierce Junior High. Lakeland Pharmacy meets tteve’s Market at 7:15 p.m., followed by an 6:30 contest between Spencer Floor Covering and Tim’s Barber Shop.
Arg*nttna Yacht It . Likely Race Winner
RIO DE JANEIRO. BraxU (AP) -With aeveral high handkmp entries still at sea, the Argentine yacht carta today appeared to be the winner on a handicap basis of the Buenos Aires to Rio Ds Janeiro ocean race.
W ★	★
carta, one of a half f yachts to arrive Tuesday night, needed 218 hours, 40 minutes and to to nuke the long Unofficial calcutatlona
__ a corrected time of
170:49:15 and a nurgin ot more than an hour over second-place Rocket of BraxU with 171:58:25.
» Melrose
BOURBON »9
Melrose
RARE 10
Melrose
importedVVOS
the
Ftob. 28.
Ths brintant revUe win be hsM St foe Olympia fto a Um-that Trill include 19 performances in 13 days, and-tag Sunday, Idarch U-
s nil be
foe eseMNr feauweik of oafoy enl Banato ki foe eRaux sf foe baanttfai ketevne lafer-peelsltan el Triunl UmPs Hungarian RkspiRy. Tkfo aSgn-ueal ef foe TrorM*a two gree3
"Flawleas pair skating Is oaf sC tbs most UBcotmnon and most
Than b as leak a« a
wB offer bbylpstof
says foe critic. "Tha present foe Capedes has mors of this rsre endowment then any show I’ve
The Ice Capedea wlU ofier performances on Saturdays at 1 p.m., 5 p.m. and 9 p.m., and on Sundays at 2:30 p.m. and 7 pro. Shows on other nights iHlI begin tot 8 p.m. Tickets, now on sale ■t the Olympia and at tha downtown GrlmwU’s bon offios, an priced at H 83 and 12 tor aU par formsnees. Children under 12 TriU be admitted at half prfoa from
YEARS OLD
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pro RKATB BTARS-Roimta Robertson and Osthy Machado, the world profeeslonsl figure skating champfona. Join in an sxdtliR and spectacular pair number that is one of the sununlts of ttM foe capedes of 1982, which tvUI be at ths Olympta Stadium from Fab. 26 through March IL
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■A"
FORtYiTWO
TH^ POyTIACM»RESS. WEEfNESDAY? FEBRUARY 21, 1962
'M'Gets Hockey Toumoment
ANN ARBOR - With ( the four contending tcanu •et, plant lor the Wettern College Hockey Aiaoeiatian playotto at the Coliaeum, March l-J-3. are proceeding rapidly.
three ,Af|a home-and-home Mrtet again thii alreaiv week^ while hroineaota battle N
The (dayoOt were definitely placed here after MlnpeaoU au-thorltlet requested to be relieved of the possibility of having them at Minneapolis because of con-flicitng dates with the state high school basketball- tourney there.
league-leading Michigan Teeh (I74h); aeeond-piace Michigan (IS-Sh) and Denver (t-l). In third place, will make up three •I the four leanM. Michigan Mate (•■7.1) and MlnneMta (•-•-1) am la contention (or fourth
The ^wrtans meet Michigan in
North Dakota at Grand Forks. N.D., to decide the fourth position.
The aeries will 0[ night, March 1. at 8 p.m., with Michigan Tech playing the fourth place winner. Friday night, March 3, will aee the ae« place teams, Michigan and Denver opposing each other. Saturday’s two games, the first at 3 p.m., will pit the two losers against each other with the title contest set for 8 p.m.
ally M MkWgaa’s exhibition hookey opponent at Detroit's Convention Arena i
Thd Cwedx team was one of five from iron curtain countries to withdraw from the world ice hockey tounuunanet after the East Orman team was denied permits to enter the United States for thh tourney at Colorado Springs, March 8-18.	/
The West Orman team finished fourth in the tournament in Switzerland last year.
All seats will be reserved at |2 each. Details of the sale opening will be announced as soon as they be worked out.
Owchoslovakla as the UMver^
Cleveland Survives ABL Ouster Threat
CLEVELAND (AP) - With a fight against expulsion from the league behind them, the Qeve-land Pipers were preparing today to resume battle on the American Basketball League courts.
..League headquarters in Chicago notified Oorge Stelnbrenner. president 0* the Pipers, Tuesday night that league owners had voted 5-1 to allow the Pipers to continue in
Only George McKeon, president of the San Francisco Saints, voted against the Pipers, Steinbrennei was told by M, Robert Sturman, League attorney in Chicago.
Chargee, which had been initiated by McKeon, were dropped. One charge was that Oeveland refused to honor playing dates in San Francisco and Honolulu.
Steinhrenner said he has agreed to send the Pipers anywhere the team wu scheduled by Abe Saperstein, ABL commissioner.
"Yes, we’ll go to San Francisco if Abe asks us, but we’d prefer not to make that trip again," said Stelnbrenner. ‘‘Evwything has been straightened out." or ooirrEimoN The Pipers are in the thick of
contention for the Eastern Division second half title, !led for second with the Chicago M<Oors, one game back of the first place Pittsburgh Reiu.
'The Rens reached the .500 mark at 13-13 by beating the Hawaii Chiefs 104-90 in one of tl league games Tuesday night, the others, the, Kusas City Steers, Western Division leaders, whipped the New York Tapers 114-106 and the San Francisco Saints beat Chicago 119-116.
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A burst of 12 straight points in the last quarte# accounted for Pittsburgh’s victory over the Chiefs Plttsbunrh. Walt Mangham, I scorer for both teams with 29 points, scored 8 of the 12 points as the Rens came from behlml to go ahead 93-82. Connie Hawkins, the league’s top scorer who suf-I ankle Injury Monday night, did not play for the Rens. BUI Spivey got 19 for the Chiefs.
Behind 83-76 at the end of the third quarter, Kansas (?lty . . loose with a 38-point attack in (he last quarter to overwhelm New York. Nick Mantis, who got points all told, flipped in 16 during the burst. Don Swartz, who also scored 34, led the Tapers.
Iron Curtain Skaters Backed by Brundage
r	< Romaiila
. Chmm PDtPI <
{ aiwita* ittiiii:
Wonen and Mtn
CHICAGO <AP)-Avery Brun-age, president of the International Qlytfipic Committee, is in favor of getting the Iron Curtain countries back into the World Ice Hockey Championships.
Because the East German team failed to receive travel permits. Communist countries withdrew from the World Championships which are scheduled in Colorado Springs, Colo., March 7-18.
The countries which withdrew include Russia, Chechoslovakia, Romania and Yugoslavia. Brundage said the I()C is ready
iWestsideLanesi
tLsR^
East German team and hopes that the U.S. State Department recognizes the cards as was done in the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif., in 1960.
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Dark Says Willie teyitle^lower
But He's Better Thai Ever Before,
Giants' AAanager
MIAMI, Fla., (AP) - Wondrous Willie Mays, the San Francisco flash, finally is slowing up.
The authority of thii startling statement is none other than Al-Dark, the Giants’ manager and Mays' most ardent admirer.
ik WiUie is better now than he’s ever been," Dark began. "He certainly was more valuable to the club last season than ever before.”
How and where has Mays slowed up then?
■‘On the bases." Dark replied, think he's a half step slower. You can't detect it in the field where he still makes those seemingly impouible plays, but can tell it when he runs the bases. OAUORT STEAUNO "It was brought home to me vividly one afternoon when I gave him the sign to steal against certain young pitcher. He got good Jump on the youngster, as expected, and in my mind, I could see Willie roar into second safely standing up. Instead, he was caught sliding in. I could hardly believe my eyes.
"Half step slower or not, Willie still the greatest all-around player In the game today. He hasn’t lost any of his po if anything, he’s a better hitter today because he has a greater knowledge of the strike zone.
'The tipoff on Willie’s greatness iL this. He hit 40 home runs last year, drove in 123 runs, led the league with 129 runs scored, batted .308 and still there were some who wrote that he didn't have
Hope Pivotman Nearing Crown as Top Scorer
ALBION (UPI)-Jlm Vanderhill. towering center for Hope's leagueleading Dutchmen, has virtually wrapped up the MIAA basketball scoring championship.
The 6-foot-6 senior has scored lor a 33.3
total
Hope can clinch at least a tie for the CMiterence crown Saturday night against Alma in its last league encounter. The Dutchmen are 9-2 and are heavy favorites to defeat fifth |dace Alma (2-7).
Second place Kalamazoo (7-2), with three games remaining, can tie for the title by beating Calvin (7-3), Albion (6-3) and Alma.
Offered Coaching Job
aEVELAND (AP) - Walter Michaels, defensive signal caller for the (Cleveland Browns, says he has been offered a job on the staff of the Oakland Raiders of American Football League and will decide in the next few weeks what he will do.
REBUILT MOTORS
BRRKE RELIHE
■ vj.),
nth
Frame
By OBUOK ABAlB
POLE POfilTION •> It looks as though air-. , borne Jim House could be in lor trouble, but the camera ia only playing a trick aa the Iron
Mountain star awlahea off the Jump. Next to a Jet, or John Glenn, this la one of the swifteat waya to go.
Calisthenics Oi^ercd for BatteiymeiT
Orioles Get Drills
By the Asaociated Press ;The Baltimore Orioles’ battery-men reported to manager Billy Hitchcock in their Miami camp today and their worst suspicions were confirmed.
Hitchcock announced was setting up organized calisthenics lor the club. They will be a dally routine right up first exhibition gapie on March
said he would prefer to call them
10.
The players had heard talk of Hitchcock’s idea, but until they arrived, they hoped he would change his mind. He wasted no time in giving the 21 pitchers, catchers, plus a couple of stray outfielders and an infielder the
CALLB IT SIMPLE "Our routine will be very simple,” he told the assembled players. "Benoj and twists and side straddle hops tor between five and seven minutes each morning to loosen up the muscles of the neck, arms, torso, waist and legs. It’s being done as a preventive measure to reduce the possibility of pulled muscles.”
First baseman Jim Gentile, third baseman Brooks Robertson and rookie outfielder Carroll Powell showed up with the battery-
Meanwhile, the tug of war between Roger Marls, the New
But Mulcaster Appears *ln*
Scoring Race Tightens
But the St. Louis Cardinals and the Orioles had better news on the signing front. The Cards signed four players including first baseman Bill White, Infielder Alex Grammas, catcher Jimmie Schaffer and pitcher John Anderson. Seven Redbirds remain unsigned.
BY CHUCK ABAIR The Oakland Chunty prep basketball scoring race has tightened up some again but Tim Mulcaster of St. James still appears to be a shoo-in for the championship.
No. 3 man Jerry Olsen <d RmIi-ester gained good ground on him during the past week but is still 4.6 points down in the average depariment at an even 31.
The UHle PalooB has two reg-
tie has finally been decided. Lou Perry, big East Detroit eager, appears to be pulling away from the field at 19.2 with two games to go. Doug Perkins is still the top threat at 17.7.
Biggest chaise in the area saw John Hanley of Romeo vault fiom 8th to No. 3 at 17.2 on-a 35-polnt The same boys stay^ in the top 10 with some in different positions.
Thll Hank Akin of Troy has moved Into contention for 2nd place at 19.9 by pouring in 61 points in two wekend outings. He advanced from eth place. Charley Funk of Clarkston held 4th gt 18.8 followed by South Lyon’s Jim
Rub7.^oA Me_____
Sprinkles with 18.4.
Redlntar. MmUmb
Madison ace Tom Redlnger finally returned to action after a long layoff and tumbled from 3rd all the way to 14th by totaling only 14 in two games. SHOWEBMAN GAINS Steve Showerman < minded South Lyon jumped _ from nth to 6th. Al RUby of Oak Park also moved up well.
Gary Hayward of 1
'Xmmtoutl........S in 1.1
rTbaiUi. ntrm'Ktw OLS .. 1 IM IM O. HAywsrd, PNH ......... 3 1M I
Our Lady of the Lakes, replaoed Central’s Ctorence Douglas and Boyal Oak Kimball standout BUI Chilton In the top N. Dougtas dropped by bagging only two poliits at PNH as a reserve after coming on the sick list.
Lyon and Oak Park now are the only schools with two ~ resentatives each on the list.
It looks like a see-saw area bat-
OAXLAND COUNTY SCOBINO
UulcMter. 81. JtmM ...... 4 lis m!(I
RochMUr .......... 3 314 Si
---- Troy ...............4 m St
Punk, ClArktlon ........ 3 Ml l.l
Sprinklu. BouUi Lyon . .	- —	- -
Sbowormnn, South Lyon Rutom, Pontloc Control Proor. Lkmiihtro -	.... .....
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Qrondln, Drydon Sehouor, Cojm PaluAllo, dUoA BoUnort, Almont
Title Bout DiKussion on Tap for Patterson
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. (AP) Floyd Patterson has been asked to meet In Chicago this weekend with the National Boxing Associations executive committee tor a down on defense heavyweight boxing title.
The NBA previously demanded Patterson defend his title by March 13, exactly a year from his third bout with Ingemar Johansson.
home run
tinued with neither side showing any inclination to retiieat. Maris is asking |75,000 and the Yanks are offering 160,000, a 120,000 raise from last year.
Maris, of course, won’t be officially considered a holdout until Frt. 28. and another meeting Yankee brass is schedifled before then.
BIEP MEETING "We met for about 20 yesterday," said General Manager Roy Harney. "I called him
and suggested he drop by at my hotel.
"But there was little appreciable progress. We’re about
The Orioles signed center fielder Jackie Brandt, who had been threatening to hold out, for 820,000 and bonus rookie second baseman Waillard OpUnger. Four Baltimore players remain unsigned.
Elsewhere; Even betore I donned a unltorm, Philadelphia pitdier Paul Brown has been placed on the Bicfc list. He has been hospitalized with Infectious mononucleosis and aecondary hepatitis and will be confined to home tor three to four weeks when he is discharged at the end of the week . . . The New York Meta were permitted to take ^ half-hour off yesterday to watch Ool. John Glenn’a space flight Start of training for the Los Angeles Angels was put off until today becauie of wet grounds.
Airway Lanea, a big new estabUshment which has done very well in Iti initial year under the guidance of bowling newcomer Prank Bennlng, haa more eventa coming up after the completkm of the Michigan Eaglea tournament Sunday.
One will be a father-aon noeet which may become an annual affair if auccessful. That la acheduM for March 11 with an awarda luncheon to be hpld a week later. Another will be an appearance of the Detroit All Star
Claaalc the night of AprU 3.^--------------------------
Airway keglers are also
going to be Fuay elae^^ during the n^ aeveral weeka.
r. D. 8Mla Products and Huron Lounge will help launch tha 45th
jress contest AprU 9 at Phoenix, Ariz. Eleven teams will be tai the Womm’i State at Mlukegon Blarch 3 and a ftiU aquad in the City Women’s battle coming HP next month at West Side.
The Waterford. Towi^p keg house recently started a ladies les league. There openings avaUable Thursdays at 1 p.m.
Beonlaf la extremely pteed of
by
fWi. btt nMM, Peel-
Barefoot Races at Santa Anita
HorsBS Gallop Without Shoes FoHowing Fight With Union
ARCADIA, Calif.
tmd P. Carter three el 81* er mere. Leaf eheek ahewei abauf a» fOaMs ol M8 ar nroro Bow
Four tournAmenta wUl end In this sector but others wUl be taking up the alack Immediately. The City Women’s and Greater Detroit
March 3. Part of the latter tour wUl be held at Huron BqprI. « also has a Moots meet
300 Bowl will have its Captain-Sponsor affair Saturday. A Firemen's duel will follow Dublin action at Cooley. MUford Doublet ploy Is set to start March 18 at
days carUer.
Inc Maroh 17. Expeeled la tut
I loot aqmd rent. Wandsr-I tad Nar-Weot may aha
Anita hat Inaugurated barefoot horse racing, and at far as the S2 bettor it concerned as hard to get a winner
Plans under way tor two new bowling iltea. A 604ona place wUl al Sunnybrook Golf and Country Oub on 17 MUe Rd. in Sterling Township. New name wUI be Sunnybrook Lanes and Country Qub. Vester Lanes in Ferndale be torn down June 1 after 36 years to make way tor a bonk. Veteran proprietor Jbn Keating open up a 24-aUey houae bi (AP)-rSanta	**“
By agrroment of the owners, every horse in all eig^t races Tuesday ran without shoes. Rea-
Ms price from |17 n horse to |18. Owners said they would continue to race their horaea without shoes until the platers return to theli-
Aicbeiy lostnictjon at PNH Rifle Range
Family archery inatruction and toot will be conducted on Tuesdays and Thursday at the Rifle Range at Pontiac Northern High School, starting Feb. 27 tor eit^t
It is open to youth and adults who are interested in learning or improving the basic. skills In the use of the bow and arrow.
and leather goods win be provid-All those interested should report at 6:30 or 7:30 p.n Tuesday, Feb. 27 or Thursday. March 1 to the Rifle Range at Pontiac Northern High School.'
Entrance to Rifle Range Is off the Deck Area between the fwim-ming pool and gymnasium. OUn and Wendall Banks, Instructors In this program, will conduct tourney for all participants at the end of the eight week period.
Lincoln Parker Leads Singles
” JUy IMns. I.OpO mils I adimtnienr (tm. Ai Uw M 8I.2S s wMk. I year — 20,000 Q mile fesrsetee.
*14“
AU. SERVICE PUARAN7EED
i|tor Mart Safety Center
[ 111 -123 I. iMitcAlfli n 3-7t4S — n 3-7146
2,694 Series Leads in ABC
MONROE-MATIC E SHOCKS N
SS MOINES. Iowa (AP)-| 's Service Station of Osage, Iowa, took first place in thel booster team division of the American Bowling Congress tou>| nament Tuesday night with 2,694 series.
Or* ^	*
The ^Sm's 908-920866 series I totaled twp pins more than. Murat Zors. a team, ol Shriners from Indianapolis, which took the lead in the 850 and under avera^j I on opening day of the I uy tournament.
Leland Gritzner, assistant
perintoident of schools In Osage, set the pace for the new leaders with 6U.
TEXAN HOT
Stan TUrek, 27, a communications workef at Kelly Field near San Antonio, Tex., rolled a 225-245-18^-653 series in his lirrt ABC appearance for third place in the singles. Rudy Milantoni of
Loo Ostermfller of Omaha, Neb. piled up a nine-game total ol 1,848 to claim third place In the allevents.
Bill Pace of Kansas (3ty, came the first Classic Division
Ernie BelU and John Phillips of San Antonio, took third in the
300 LOUNGE
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li 1,242, 22 pins less than the 1,264 which gave Wayne Dodge and Gordon Bnming, Hiawatha, Kan., thq ■
stint. The former memi Kansas City stars, a National folded last December, ndled S3T the doubles and 606 in the
Pace shot 610 Monday i _ when be competed with k regular division team from Kansas dty. His 1,753 total for ntoe games ia not likely to win- an all-events priaw from the professional category’s 142,000 kitty.
PUTTER POOL SALES oimI service
ISS S. Uymr B«M|
Farrell Jones, top trainer at the meeting, and Rex Ellsworth’ trainer, Mish Tenney, said thty believe shoeless racing wiU satistactory.
NO PROTECnON
'We have 30 horses in training at our Chino ranch and none of
'I don't believe racing without wt will hurt the hones," said Jones, "and this whole thii could prove very Interesting."
One of Ellsworth’s hors« Double Dollar, came romping in Tuesday for a ,|23.20 win payotl, but in the main the racing was tormful, with the favored horses running just about the way the handteappers figured they would
One the exceptions a « owfieis sanettoning ahoeless racing is C. R. (Chase) McCoy, who operates the C. R. Mac Stable.
Keglers Hit Top at Auburn Lanes and Wonderland
Auburn Lanes and Wonderiand Lanes reported big bowling scores
Bill Wiertz reportedly rolled the highest sanctioned sli«le in histoid at Auburn with 290 striking out after an opening spare. He sparked Russ Teuco . to high handicap game ol the season '.,034 aa team boosted lead Businessmen’s League.
Hia game, a 656 actual series
d lumdicap totals ol 296-680 all s topi*! ■ ‘
I’for the loop.
BUI Johns fired a 2 play, B. Thornton 242-245889 and E. Merghewskl toppled a 48 "split in the Wonderiand Men’s Senior House League, according to Les Rothbarth.
!-Il1 t
SMlIit Drive-M
NBA Standings
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TCBBDaAi BBSUilS ftM*. pa3..n4,_N«W.Y«tfc US
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Ellen Laque had quite a game at Wonderiand. Rolled nine straight strikes in 276. Totaled 579 for Oak Park Market In Hi-Lo League. SKIPPING ABOUND D. Bloom fired 628 In Hotly aty play . . . Latest Farmington Oaas-ic scores show Chet Jerome 387-248-706, Joe Zeld 2S98B2, Ted Derwa 237879, Jom Psntaiidss 365886, Frad Cutler 248862 and Dick Bond 379826. First place Hagerty Lumber bit 1,1298,114, Cameo Jewelry 1,0728,086 and Nor-West 1,0418,025. . . State team handicap tourney will be at Dear-born March 3-April 15.
at Sooth Lyea . . . Jlqp HaeM of leadlBg Berkley Mt aew Ugh la
••1 featartag XM-m.
Adldns Bar tops St. WiUlam eanu at B A M ... Add women’s ■cores: Virginia Taylor 229827, LucUle Earnest 203-542 and Helen Alexander 200 (Howe’s JeU); P. Slach 197, Gen Bradley 567, last place Snl Test 781 and WooUevers 2,233 (Elks); Alpia Bennett 236-235-645, 225807, VI Cargal 007. Doris Lonktree 245, Laura Mead 256, Margaret Young 224, Randy West 1,023 and ManvUle Dish-master 2,746 (West Side Classic).
Walled Lake Matmen Defeat Detroit C. C.
Despite the absence of unbeaten star Tom Brown, Walled 'Lake handed Detroit Catholic Central a 25-17 wratniig defeat last night.
Viking heavyweight Jim Bales got the team’s only pin of the match to ruin a ^i^rock rally.
, crowae/IM-poaBd 4^mp at (he Inter Lakes toar-
the weight. WaUed Lake is 9-f-t
Waterford wlU be at Davison tonight. Thursday action wUl have Pontiac Northern concluding its regular aeason at Royal Oak KimbaU, Lake Orion doing the same as host to Fitzgerald North-vUle vs lledftHd Union and Farmington at home to meet Hazel Parit,
Young City Bowler WInt National Trophy
Darlene F\ix, 10, of the Huron Bowl Bantam League hat been awarded A JrtHihj)^ tiie Ameri--can Junior Bowling Congress fw finishing 53rd in the nation in a mailographic tournament held during the Christmas holidays.
She had a 254 actual, 348 handicap score for two games in the local meet at Huron. A total of 209,000 youngsters took part in the country.
Mary Ann Lntendre* ncently had a 60 tr^jlkata in her 2nd week in Um league.
T
I
/
qualliiy to down. Luring Ume tew large penflih, pUce and trout to the hook takee know-how, pattonoo and the ability, or hick, to be in the right piaoe at the right time.
Following are lome metbodi used by experienced angers who seem tp retom home with food catcfaee eacfa time out;
BLUBOILLS Go to a atai on a lal you know bluegilto normally are
Keep changing hotee every 15
Findii« thto ta»ty morael can be a diore, but once located, a aehool of Ug perch meana faat
gilto are hauled out of one bole. Itai you might ae well aietup camp In thto apot, or don’t wander far
tch like to move, and they are naually on the lookout food. Don't ipend more than t ur minutee in one bole. Five or elx holee in an area where the fish are finally found work beet. When they atop in one hole, atari loving.
Theoe ftoli move, but they have a habit of Maying In the aame general area for a long enough period to get plenty lor dinner.
Seek Protection tor Gotden Eagle
Roberi ^ Hinman of Utah.
PAtnafT ANOm — H. L. Wamea Jr., UOl Beatrice St., Lake Orion, walta for a trout to come along on Doer Lake. He had been ftatdng five boura wlOiout a bite. Thmt are difficult to catch anid the patient angler often to rewarded.
Ladies' Day Thursday at Michigan Boat Show
by federal law aince IMO. The pending legislation would amend He Bald Eagle Act, making the protective law apply to both ape-ctea.
* * *
In a letter to Rep. Frank W. Boy-Idn (Ala.), chairman of tlte Houae wildlife aubcommittee, Cart W. Bttchheiater, ptexident of the National Audubon Society, called the annual slaughter of migrating ea-aaidtoa in Texaa ^ “natianal disgrace.” He tenhed It a blot — our image aa a nation the principles of conservalion:” Matwever, the Aadabon Baefety
Show, now in its fifth day at the Detroit Artillery Armory, to con-tlnuiiw to attract record crowds.
★	★ A
Officials report the attendance to running about 15 per cent above 1961. The show ends Sunday at the armwy located at. 15000 W. Eight Mile Rd.
. U wm be
Exhibits include equipment related to boating and a device that keeps water dear of ice the entire year.
A survey made pubhc in eon-
e shewn from S:W
o S:M p.m.
More than 125 exhibitors, in-udii« 12 from Oakland (bounty, •e at the show.
Inboard-Outboards and Jet pow-•ed craft are being featured, unabouts, inboanto and fishing
Autos Prove Fatal to State Whitetails
Automobiles killed 3,436 deer on Michigan’s highwSys laM year, the highest toll on Conservation Department records which date back to 1954. -
★ A A
The previous record of 3,150 wu •et in 1900.
Last year*a faMreaaa In
a big wantag ter. moh the aonthera Lower FMfaiMda where a reoerd 1,419 whHetalla wen killed.
Compared with 1960, the highway deer^tdl dropped from 1,207 whltetalto to 1,113 In the norihem Lower Peninsula. In the Upper Peninsula, 911 deer met death on the highways, an increase of 151
the UBBibw of beet bnildlBg ia-
than daabled la the paM aeven yean aad the namber of workers Increased almost s9 per oeat,
FUrfiiermon>, the report, stated Jut Michigan leads all other states in boat population with 428.-947 craft registered, compared to 245.719 tor California, the second state, and 210,565 tor Minnesoto the third Mate.
In 1961, the report showed, there were 87 boat building eMablish-ments in Michigan compared to 42 in 1954. There were 2,216 employes in 1964 compared to 4,163 in 1961.
AAA
Detroit leads in boat building plants with nine. Grand Rapids is next with seven and Holland third with four. There are three each in Qurles.
Ten cities have two fdants and 38 cities one each.
Outboard motor sales in Michigan totalled 26,600 in 1961 pared to 29,500 in 1900 and 30,000 in 1950, the report noted.
Solunar Tables
The achedule of Sdunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Ahten Knlgjit’s Solu-nar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing In good territory or hunting lir good cover during these times.
A.II.
A Very Smooth Whisky, Indeedi
agMd fwla te fsitow when alter pen*. CMug to a temrife apM and ftekkv In the aauM hate eaa bring • rieh reward ar
PUB
The thicker the ice, the slower thto fish Mriketw Confine your ftofaing to the better known pike lakes. Find a good weed bed and eet one Hpup ki a
If no strikes occur within an MOT. move the rigs to am ' spot on the same weed bed, one In the weeds and onq,.deep.
Foltow tMs meihod mtoil there la a etrika ar twa ar try a dtt-feieat bad.
The suggeated halt to a golden Miiner. Even In the weeda, this minnow flashes like a apotUght In the dark everytime it moves a fin. Any hungry pike in the vidn-■ y wiU ase it.
If you are spearing, an eight to UWnch sucker or wooden decoy should attract pike. A shortage of over a couple of days to a signal te move to another location.'
Two-pound taM lines on limber with
Shiners about two Inchea hmg are the blggeM producers on area lakes, but some anglers have had good
Rest times are at dawn and Just before dark.
LAKE TROUT Maceday and Ossa Lakes are w bodtea of water in the
Lakers havt a tendency to grab the mbmow, s|dt It out, watch It tor a few minutes and take It down. Hook the minnow Just behind tho head.
CAUOOE8 Ftoh the dro|H>ff In about 20 feet. Uee small minnows. Set the bobber eo the halt will be about four feet off bottom.
atrelght oat front the gravel pH la 89 to 1« feet af water. A gaod toeattea on Caae Is mt from the state park In 19 to 99
rs' fished on tit^ with 12 to 16-pound
Bqwalsed ps tended mnofllamen potent rig for lakers. Get that
Congrees to considering a bill to ntoct the goidm «
The Bcarce bald c
Immature bald eagles are a 11 > brown birds, almost exactly the " size of golden eagles. The society * submitted newspaper photographs ~ from New Hampshire, Pennsylvania and other Mates shewing imma-ture bald eagles that had been by mistake.
Protesaional hunters in WeMem Texas shoot down eaglet from alr-planes. They get paid twice, once by ranchers who think eagles are a menace to sheep, an^ again by buyers for the feather trade.
gm the sarrival of the hate eagle. Thto to heeanw M takes a tralaed sraHhologiat to toH the twe biida apari aatil the baU eagto to tonr yean eld. at nMeh
★ ★ ★
/or Rare Bird Nesting in State
A valuable niche in the snudl summer home of tte rare Kiri-land’s warbler has mawn tpedid protection against Ml and gas de- order from velopment from the Conservation
The Commission, acting on proposed oil and gas lease offerings oh stote-owned lands, imposed a socalied ‘‘nm-developmenl” lease restriction over several seettons In FoMer township, Ogemaw County, whoee jack pine stands attract about 20 per cent of the world’s known population of Kirtland’s warUers each summer.
Some of the lands ooveted Iqr thto protective ol
meat onlt eotabltohed la Ogemaw Cooaty aoverai yean ago by the finmniloMnn. Several other ouch naits were designated at the time ia northen lower peninsnia.
A 1961 census indicates there are only about 1,000 Kirtiand’s waiv Uers left in the world. These songbirds winter in tiie Bahama Islands and return each qnring to 10 counties in the northern lower peninsula, their only reoerded neM-hi the Ihdted States.
ban to after dark.
Few ftohermea try lor flwoo
Now, where are they bitingt
Action, ae etoted bdore, ) been very skw. A few lakes, however, have been better than others.
AAA
Ftor bluegills, Unkm, Kent, Orchard, Silver and Lakeville. Some good catches sure being made on Lakeville.
Good perch, are being taken front Sugien. Calicoes are h'"' off and on at Kent and i Pontiac Lake continues to lead the ■potty pike fishing.
Rambows continns to be fickle. Deer. Union, Eltoaheth and Cedar Island appear to bt the beM proe-pecta. Stony and Davison are Im-
Aoolt Smith. I,, the mm .pl Rjev. and Mrs. Wayns R. Smith, 2483 Normadele, Pontiac, to pictured with an" 18-pound, 34-faich black grouper caught by his fsHier while fishing out of Thipon Springs, Fla. Rev. Smith and his family spent five days visiting relatives in Florida after i tour of the WeM Indlea.
Evergreens Help Ambush Coyotes During Winter
St. IGNACE (AP)-Our scouts had done their Jobs weU the night before by dragging anutU aver-
t far from St. Ignace in Marquette national foreM parly saw a coyote (pronounced locally: Ue-yoot) spoof going Into ■ swamp that looked like a Christ-tas card with six tnehea of fresh
MW.
.Wo retowwd sne af the large.
U he was going to catch up li the coyote at any moment. We leaped back Into our limping pickup with Its broken heater and drove to the lateraectkm, made a left turn and tried to head off the hound.
In this way-the easy way^-we hope to see the coyote cross the ro^ and maybe gM a crack at
it looked. The deg weM wild, taU^ elf to a flash mtm the
coyote’s point of vtew. but It sun to effective.
A chaee like this could last all
it could end In minutee, dapend-He gave tongue almoM aa aoon. ing of course on the coyote and .
Some shooting and Irapping of eagles for the market to done in othn weMern states.
Some af the Texas gaanen beaM at baggtog handreds ef ea-. glee each year. Mm Ckspaira of Alptae, Tex., ctolme he has UDed ISAie eagles to twMty yean.
Dr. Walter Spofford of New Yoth State University at Syracuse, the nation's leading authority on the golden eagle, told the Boykin subcommittee at a recent bearing
Texas are birds that neMed.ln Can-Alaska and other northern states.
Thus the Texas gunning to draining oft the eagles of half a c«iU-nent. Dr. Spofford said. He displayed eagle wtaigs and feathers that had been purchased l)y maU '	'	Oklahoma firm.
BudihelMer said the feather trade caters to craft-hobfayiMs and souvenir collectors. Many of the feathers go into pseudo - Indian headdresses that are sold to the tourist trade in the Southwest.
The geldea eagle is already aa extremely rare bird la the eaM-Matro and the bald eagle to
Dr. Spofford admitted that an occasional eagle may Mil a lamb or other small domestic animal, but cited Bciratific studies that shiwed the bald eagle feeds predominanlly the golden eagle on rabbits and rodents.
A
Congressman,^ Silvio O. (fonte (Mass.), one of the sponsors of the (notective bill, presented a recent game-gBseardi report Jiy State Bi-
Every drop whisky in Sir John is 10 ysars or tnore oldf tdmdod wfth choimt grain neutral spirits. m.tstm.m*tm snniii Mirt. testsur MTun» M.. it t
Shoppers Read The Pontiac Press
.... because only The Pontiac Press covers this 300 million dollar trade area. The-Pontiac market spends *89 million on food and beverages, *52 million on autos, *24 million on gasoline, *10 million on drugs, *15 million on furniture and appliances. The way to sell these products is through Tbe Pontiac Press, because that is where the people who buy them look for your advertising.
The Pontiac Press
For Home Delivery Phone FE 2-8181


•■A'''''-
Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Donuts and Cherry Treats for the Entire Family All Three Days I
L«t't All Visit G*org« and Martha at Mirada Mila Shopping Cantar During Thair Washington Birthday Calabration THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
FEB. 22-23-24
Entir* Stock of BOYS' WINTER CAPS Kef.hV> QOe to 3.19 Ot CAPITOL SHOP AX. N«it to RfMgi’s PBI-lllt		ENCORE-Wathington’B lirthdRy Spoeial! ^ CHERRY NE nOc and Coffee Eneoro Rostaurant MIRAOLIMHf	VIEW-AAASTER ITERIO VIIWEB ^ SLIOl PACKI Reg. l/fS 3 In a podtoa* OK He0,12S y nine MOW 2^”^*!** Mirada Mila Camara Shop mi t. TataireRR FI 4-IMI	DuoTone RECORD CLEANING CLOTHS Spociol Anli-Stotlc Tiealmonl jtoff. 1.00 vmiue BQe NOW- 99 Mirada Mutio RECORD SHOP im B. Tetegrapb FI B-CC2I	Foy Johnston ^lyi PAINTS WALLPAPER •®*” Miraela Mile FE 2-7001
FULL FASHION NYLONS ' 44® ' ROBINSON’S		3-pc. LUGGAGE SET ^ $p99 2 SUITER-TRAIN CASE-OVERNIGHT RAG CONNIINMIirS	EARRINGS 88" CRAIG’S GIFTS	SPECIAL! THUHSDAY OMY 1 f.rouu of tTnr W<K)I, SKIRTS 4. H era 10.95 and 12.95 1 Croap of Fur Blend Q SWEATERS w«r» le 12.95 ' PEGGY’S	60-Gauge Super Sheer NYLONS _ GUARANTEED PERFECT Km; 79c 49* pr. 3 pr. b«( *1.40 Save 97e • Imx KINNEY SHOES
BOILED MM 89* ‘ Rtr Sf-IS LS. SAM a WALTER SAUSAGE	APfU CNEISE RUT LOAF 60^ AMERICAN BAKERY	MIRACLE MILE SHOE REPMR W'ork Expertly Done MIRACLE MILE In tha Mall Arta	Clean Up Last Year’s Bills With a Loon From ASSeXIATES $25.00 to $500.00 MIRACLE MILE INOPPINQ CENTER laiaarArta Ph. FES-9541	Watch for Mirada Mila Shopping Cantor's Spociol Pago in Tha Pontiac Prose on Monday, Fob. 26,1962 MIRACLE MILE BUSINESS AtSOOIATION MiraeIc Mil# Shoppim Cantor	CHOOeUTB COVERED CHERRIES Rsg. $125 IL60 1 FANNY FARMER CANDIES JUiraelo Mile Shopping Center Opta BaNi tl Htaa IN 1PJL
ELECTRIC $1095 NMO MIXER l£ POOLE HARDWARE MIRACLE MILE SHOFFINO CENTER		PARAKEET oOc CAGE W H ilk Purrkour of a t.uaianlred Talkinf farukeel HUNTS' PET SHOP MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER InMaHAmo FIC-3IT2	S|iriiiu n..'l ^iinin..'.' MATKRINITY WKAK Variauk njlr* . . . Ti»p«. Slack., Skin-, 00 Jamaira, and Kiirr (ia|>prr.. All in Malrk«d-Malr Color*. Vonr Cholcr. J. C. PEJNNEY CO. Miracle Mile ShoppinR Center	AAorfon Fantan ^ CHERRY PIES / 5.2r. KROGERS AAjfticIa AAila StoM Oaly	WOMEN’S $044 * LOAFERS WNb ^ SiN«4lalO AAdlandP KIRBY SHOES Mirada Mila Shopping Contor
COMING FRIDAY F. scon FITZGERALD'S “TENDER IS THE NIOHT” .siawiiijr“ ‘ JENNIFER JONES JASON RORARDS, JR. miracle mile DRIVE-IR		Diamond Mounlinae Really Cel ilie Ax SPECIAL CL0SE4)UT OF SOLITAIRE, "DIAMOND SIDE and BLANK MOUNTINGS Sm Out Ad on Pofo 48 . CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS Miracle Mile and Downtown Pontiac	Bank Where You Shop PAY-BY-CHECK /I’e Better Than Cash! POimAC STATE BANK MHUOLIMIIJ la TNI MAU AIWA	A S. BECK SHOES Entiroj Stock LADIES' $077 SNEAKERS ' Z	WhlWNyleii NURSES' HOSE 2 96^ I»t Quality AAAMSELLE SHOP
SABRA’S Tailor Shop Next to Oonntll in ttio Mall Special-All Slim Skirt Hems *2		JANG LEE STORE ' Our Children’s Departmenl Sizes 1 to 4 Is the Talk of the Center for Styling and Savings!	MRY’S HAIR FASHIOl Specialising in Styling 7 Operator* to St^e You - r" FE 4-0549	Miracle Mile Eye Clinic^ Miracle Mile Shopping Center In Mall Aroa FE 2-2744	FREE BRAKE ADJUSTiMENT With Evary Grpota Job and Oil Chonga Mincle Mile Pure Oil Station Miracle Mile Shepping Center ^E 8-3512 , AAA Service
r.OOD DRIVERS SAVE MONEY Comf liiar Call About Our SPECIAL LOW RATES on Preferred Driver\ Umirnnee Joliii J. Vermeil, Ajii;eiil 22.11 MIRACLE MILE MALL AREA		Rrf. 6.95 WASH and WEAR SLACKS *4*^ 2’9“ RICMiAN BROS um “•“m. Miraole Mila Shapping Ctnltr	COMPLETE BARBERING SERVICE Miracle Mile Barber Shop MALL ana, miracle mile	FOOD FAIR-Our Finest Quality APPLESAUCE ige Family SiM 25-01. Jar FMD FAIR SUPER MARKETS - Miraolo Milt-Telaraph at SRuart Lako Rd.	SPECUL! H'oiiimV aad Girl*' SNEAKERS Cord*. Nyloa* a>>22 SeltMilied Style* — Thom McAn Mimrlr Mill* Shoindna Onlrr
• Businessmen’s Luncheons • Complete Dinners Enti'rlnittmenl tind Dotirinu Every U'rrkrnd MIRACLE LOUNGE 2325 S. Telifraph, Miraolo Milo		sportIhirts Reg. to OQC So.'fJ TT LION STORE RUracIo Mile theniinc Center	48" ASSORTED DRAPERY FABRICS Enlncn to S2.49 yH. 59%. Ckoeta From a Wide Varioty of Solid*, Print* and Weovo* FABRIC FAIR	Birthday Specittl 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PIANOS ALl'hI-FI RECORD ALBUMS Redi(j:ed to 91.98 WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER MIKACI.K MILK SHOPPING CKNTKB	MEH’S’ifSS' BLOUSE JACKETS Site* 31-46 Reg. $1.3.95 *4” Ouantitie* Limitod ta Stock on Hand UfOMARCH MEN'S A BOYS'WEAR MIRAOLE MILE IHOPPINO CENTER
EVEN-FLO ' BOmi and NIPPLE Comploto Heft. 23c 0 36^ Limit 6 to a Customer YOUNGLAND “SS5” " Often Security Ckarfre Recount		WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL REMNANTS UP TO 14 YD. LENGTHS ' ivd, 22* W. T. GRANT CO. MlMCU MU SMOPPIM CIHTn	VERY SPECIAL Indoor TV Antenna 69‘ FHETTER’S APPUAHCES	FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY * Delicious Choeolate Covered Cherriet 37* *.. |fQrO|2CfC MIRACLE MILE iLnCOUC 9 IMOPPINO CENTER ONLY	STEREO HI-FI REOORO CLOTH-Oentainf Silioonet $l.m Value fnr 32* THURS.-FRI.-SAT, NEW CENTER ELECTRDNICS, Inc. MIRACLE MILE IMCPPIHC CIHTER ^ MaN Araa Opea 1M FEI-mt
' Wdfliinaton'i Birthday Spociol FRPF- SPF.inF.I. W»lfh Ruml		Waehington'a Birthday Only 116 BLOUSES	SIBLEY'S WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALl	WITH OA aiMin 1 >H(i tvwy WITHOUT » M M ‘ APPOINTMENT , •ff.**** 06.^ ^nrr9 to 9 ItaiN TlHir..Pri. ^frtaeel* Q® FE B.9619 UJ»L. -H- llriiia Thi» Ad o* CONNELL HAIR SHLISTS ' -••• I"vii..ii.m MIRACLE MILE , „ • „ ' Shopping Center Okr	TURN fO THE FOIXOWING PAGES FOR TERRIFIC JsAYING AT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DURING WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Men and Women —14.95 VAlue IFiYli Every lEatrh CJcauhtiiJob Pay Only for Work Ihtne LflU-lllOR MMRSi “K''		Sioet 28-36 Reixular $3.98-04.98 .... 99c Regular $6.98-$7.98 . . . $1.99 ' '. MIRACI.E MII.E TV A nniV’ .SHOPPINt; CENTER i^ilUvPiN a OPEN I0 A.M..9P.M.	MEN’S SUEDE OASUALS . . only $3.84 Boot or Oaford Stylo-Ribbod Cropo Solo* 4 Soft Color*-Groon, Char-grey, BK/cIi, Ton CIRI r MIRACLE MILE ^ 1D LC I ^ OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M.		


K(k’ivslx
THR POyXXAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1962
JFK Generally Mum on Alleged Reforms in Viet Nam
By JAMES MARLOW AMOcteM Vnm Newa Amiyat WASHINGTON - The Kennedy admlntatratkm e m p h a ■ lizes the military aid it ii gIvtiM South Viet Nain. Uttle ia nid about the reforms that are sup-posed to be taking place there, a- a ★
The military aid Is to help the Vietnamese to fight Communist guerrillas. The administration deliberately has not gone into details on this. President Kennedy says it is a sensitive subject. SHOITLO BE SPARK But It’s the ntorms, under the dictatorial regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem and his family,
ATTENTION,
BUSINESSMEN!
Havisa a OrstMt'i Crest-ladm ie yeur of Nee It Nks litviat a arhrste detecHva ... a a***-efflee ... and t direct Mail aaeciaUat wrapfcd ep I"
— Call lot Deloilt -
BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570
which are Intended to give people a reason for lighting com-munism.
■a ★ tt
It can be assumed they won't fight much unless thep M they have more to lose than gain under communism. The record indicalM they haven't been fighting much. TAKING OVER
Reports from South Viet Nam put the Communist gORriUs forces, coming down from Red-held North Viet Nam, at a maximum of 20,000 men. They've heeii taking over the country although Diem has 150.000 to 175,000 men.
* A , A
Se(4etary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, at the end of Ms third trip in two months to Pearl Harbor to talk about the military problem in Viet Nnm with A can officials from there Washington, said that this country has trained South Vietnamese giierrilla forces which have now been able to “stabilize Communist forces.''
That doesn't sound very : but It may be understandable since he also said the end is not in sight.
a dr dr Eight years agO, when he was a senator, President Kennedy very clearly, much more clearly than the Eisenhower t|dmlnisti»
tkm, saw the problem iii^ what
«l<
the two Viet Name.
The Erench had held the country since the 19th century and re-' to give the people indepen-or to train either native of-or administrators. The Vi-Co
AT HALF THE PRICE!
Reprular $10 to $20 Permanents’"
•5®®	*7*®	*10®®
*.Styling DepaHment Prices Slightly Higher
^ FE 8-9639
donnell
MIRACLE MILE CENTfR
on them and were
tlMin.
WASN'T HELPING More than |1'billion In Amaii-ean aid wasn't saving the French.
Senste speech in 1954 Kennedy called on the French to give the Vletnameae independence,
■A ♦	★
The p]x>blem, as he saw it, if
waa to bt saved, to give the maadUs of the
for lighting ebmprae
nlam.
WEED SUPPORT He said than: "The hard truth of the matter la, fint, that wttb-out the whoWNNurtad si the people wWiyi^i roll crusading natlva gfiny w

CELLAR DWEI.LER - Jaspcf McKealgg's heifer pern from the cellar of an abandoned Tunnelton, Ind., smokehuuae where she has been trapped and out-of-sIght since falling through a
^	Ar rMMH
trap door, at least four weeks ago. Found in n weakened condition, the 7-year-old Shorthorn cow has remained in the ebUar until McKeaigg can decide on a way to help her out.
Move to Put Governor on School Board Stalls
LANSING 'm — A iMToposal to jatrcnglhen the hand of the governor In educational Inatters Tan Into a formidable roadblock Tuesday at the constitutional Convention.
The recommendation, from the education committee, would make the governor a member of the State Board of Education with full voting privileges.
One of the staunchest backers of the provisloii daring Monday’s debate was (icorge Roouiey, R-Bioumfleld Hills, a candidate for the/R« goveraor.
Pointing out that the governor Is
SE DOUBli THRIETY ... SAVE ON ORANTS low PRICES ... SAVE Jt^OREEN STAMPS

,EXTRA DISCOUNTS OFF GRANTS \ REGULAR LOW PRICES
, WOMEN'S I DRESSES
Shower Curtoms ....................... $1.22
Sheet, Slippers ....................  $1.22
Condy Bore.......................10 fdr 22c
Hloibreilos ........................  .*-22e
Jewelry ..............................  22c
Slips, Nighfweor^. ». ................$1.22
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responsible for submitting an annual state budget to th? legislature. Romney said that since halt of the money goes for education there should be a direct tie-in between the govemdF and the board. BACKS MEASURE “The key queitlon here is whether wr should divorce education from the governor’s executive and administrative responsibilities,” Romney declared.
With membership on the board, Romney oaid, the governor wonM have an oppoitimlly to do some ‘intelligent plnnnlng tree of fragmented presonrea.’’
Other changes proposed by the education committee, of which Romney is a member, call for the election of eight members to the board to be nominated by pnrty conventions aand elected at large.
The superintendent of public Instruction would then be appointed —rather than elected as now—by the state board for a term determined 1 by the board members. He would serve as chairman without h> right It vote.
OppunentH nf the proposal arguid that the governor would dominate the board, phnglng Its aetivHles into politico.
"This puts the chief politician^
the state on the board,” said D. Hale Brake, R-Stanton, a leader of the GOP’s conservative wing. He added:
#	★ d
■The governor will have more attention than any four or five
"The wont thing we could do would be to put the governor on
U. S. Wants Voice in Merger Hearing
WASHINGTON UD-Tbe Justice Department asked the Qvil Aeronautics Board TUesdfcy for the right to intervene in tlie board’s hearing on the inoposed merger of American Alrlinn, Inc., and Astern Air Unea, Inc.
Acting Atty. Gen. Byron R. White said the petition "does not necessarily indicate” either oppo-ton to or support of the prosed merger.
'TTie merger proposal raises substantial questions Involving the public Interest, however, and we believe the government should be in a pofitlon to remain fully informed. and if necessary, present appr«|iriate argumenU," White
officer corpa,'a military sven with American mp-pott, in that area la dlfUcult."
★ d-d
He wu right. The Communists broke the Fronch back and took half the /coufttry. North Viet Nam. That flnlBbdd the French. They oC out.
Thd United Statea moved ia keep the rest of the country £ri goiiig Cfommunist by helping the jHw, antl-Red government of Diem.
CALLS FOR AID Six years ago, while still in the Senate, Kennedy called for big ah) to Diem and his people, not Just
After ha became precldent, Kennedy. like tbe Eisenhower admlit-Ikm biiore hlm,'shoved miB-taiy and economic aid into i Viet Nam. tn the past few months ha has latenslfled the military
RepubUcans have criticized him -for not beiAg candid about the nature of this aid. But he said Democratic and Republican lead: ers have been consul^. He does not wairt to go Into oetails.
Aitogether this country has given Viet Nam more than |2 bil-lion in aid.
Still the living standards of the Vietnamese are extremely low and the Oommunlsto oontfriued to make big gains,' whlclr was why country had to step up military help.
d d d
Kennedy, who saw the problem clearly in 1954 and 1956, was In office sltnost a year before his administration anoounced agreement with Diem to put in broad reforma to the people. Since then pmcHeally nothing has been said
te:______________________
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/ FORTY-SEVKN,
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Pope Talks With Bobby, Says He Prayed for Glenn
VATICAN crry (Xp> — Pope John XXm received U,S. Atty. Gen. Robert r. Kennedy today md expnased Me congratulatlom for the apace flight of American It John H. Gieim Jr. John.
of the apace flight While Glenn orbited the earth, received Kennedy and bia wife, Ethel, at the threib. hold of hla private lltwary. The Pope waa imillng broadly,
By."
Hia twoday vialt In Rome haa been deacribed by the U.S. Em-baaay aa private. However, he plan^ a number of oourteay caDa on. leaden of the ' " eminent before leaving' Thutwday for Berlin.
The anpreme ruler of the Roman Catholic Church expreaaed hla hope to the Preaident’a brother, a Catholic, that adcntiflc progreaa. aa demonatrated by Glenn’a orbital flight would “al-waya and only” be uaed for the welfare of mankind and the aorv-Ice of peace'. The pontiff <aaid he hoped auch developmenU would never be uaed aa a meana of /le-atniction. .
MEET rOR tt MlNrrEfl Pope John flrat received Kennedy ahme in hia private library, a large, many-windowed chamber. A ffw mUhitea later Mn. Kennedy Joined the audience. The meeting laated about Z minutes-Then the pontiff went to an ad-Jainiiw chamber where the other inembera of the Kennedy party were waiting. The pontiff spoke with them for about five minutee.
The Pope gave Kennedy a gold medal of hla pontificate. He gave -Mrs. Kennedy a mother of pearl and gold roaaiy.
Msgr. Thomas Ryan acted as interpreter. The Irish prelate is Pope John’s Engliiih instructor.
After the audience, Kennedy visited Amleto Csnlinal Cloognaid. Vatican secretary of state who served for 25 years as apoatolic delegate In the United States. He also visitad the Siatiiie Chapel. heard Nfcira OF GLENN S Kennedy got up early for bis appointment with the Pope and slipped out of bia Hotel not kmg after dawn for a Walk in nearby
Claim Bill Weakens State Narcotics Laws
EAST LANSING W-A committee of state law enforcement offl-cera today opposed a measure in the legislature which it said would
The committee met at state police headquarters Iheaday to study ‘ ills now before the legi^turc.
Sr ♦ W
A Senate bill removing the 20-
He bad gone to bed early die night before but was awakened by his prem secretary to the news of Glenn’s safe r to earth.
"That’s wonderful,’’ Kennedy exclaimed. ’’I’m very proud tor the United States and
d for Ool. Glenn and his fam-
licenaed person who sells, manufactures, produces, administers, dispenses or preacribee any narcotic would undo "all the good done in the past 10 yean under the present narcotic law," spokes-men said. The addiction problem, has dropped to ita lowest level toi the past decade.
Reuther, Ford Executive to Speak at Wayne State
DETROIT (AP)-UnHed Auto Workers Pmident Walter R Reutber and Theodore 0. Yntema, finance chairman of Ford Motor Od., win speak dui^ a lecture at Wayne State University in Blarcfa and April.
★ *
’Ihe 12th annual Franklin Memorial Lecture Series will open March 26 with Dr. Paul Samuelsen, economic adviser to President Kennedy,
To Build Post Office
HASTINGS (AP)-The federal
that Leo A. Daly of Omaha, Neb., hap been awarded a contract to build and lease to the government a one-story poirt office building here. ’The building will be leased for $16,500 a year.
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FORTY-EIGlta:
THE PONflAC PR)BS(^, WEDNESDAY, t^BRUARY 21, loto
Gears of Government Grind to Halt as Astronaut Soars
WASHmcrON (AP) — in the halls of Oongrets and In the wMe ahvtches) of government otBeel hvsinees vlrtnally came to a dead mp.
me deria and aenatnn, ecraphera and Cabinet members gathered around t^evlsiMi aets and radios as U. Ool. John H. Glenn Jr. Masted off into space and then landed safely at sea to js the first American to or^ fearth.
It was also announced that Ksd> nedy woidd receive the astronaut at the White House Monday or
become tl bit the ei
■IQ CEUEBRATION A mammoth Washington celebration is being put together, in-ctudli^ a parade from the White House up Pennsylvania Avenue to the CapitM.
Biilt
In between, while the three times circled the earth, the worUnga of go have (^ped a stitch as workers oodred one eye on the television Bcmn and a voice sounded over IM datter of typewrtter»-‘'Ool. Glenn reports all systems go.” After It was over. President Kennedy walked out Into the White Houiie rose garden i saluted Glenn ”as the kind American o( whom we are most proud.”
•GREAT HAmNEM’
"I know that _	.
great happiness and thanksgiving of all of us that Ool. Glenn has completed his trip,” said the President.
Then back in his.otl)^ Kennedy talked directly with Glenn over a special radio hookup between the White House and the destroyer Noa.
a A A
The President congratulated the Marine flier and told him he would see him at Cape Canaveral, Fla., on Friday.
Ssctdaty of the Treasury Potw-fUnlM luito Workers so t^ Im las Dillon and Oonuneros Ssers> tanr Lather H. Hpdges wdtchad portable television sets In their
PUT OFT SPEECH
Labor Deputmeat, Secretary Arthur J. Golaberi for a day a speech before officials of the Machinists Union and
tlckertape. Col. Glenn took over Washington Tuesday.
* A A The House of Representatives twice broke off debate on the national debt umt biU to ‘turn from g ovation, they pas^ a resolution congratulating Glenn on his achievement.
On the other side of the Capitol, the Senate quit work for the day as the climax neared.
•LETS ADIOURN*
At 2:30 p.m., When Glenn's Friendship 7 capsule' began descending, the Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana, announced to an almost empty Senate chamber that “in view of the circumstances" the Senate would adjourn.
Most of the members had/already adjourned television set or radk> was
Legislators Halt Duties to Watch Glenn's Flight
The Securities and /Ibtchange Conunission delaysd m 15 minutes the stort of a public hearing so the commissiopm could keep up with Glenny final through space. /
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Secretary.of Defense Robert 8. tcNsmara hasrd the start of Glenn’s voyage on the car radio as he motored to the Pents^ from the airport after )
from a coofersnee on South Vlst Nam In Hawaii. Inside I
1 that Gen. Lyman L. Lemnltzef, chairman of^the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had a TV set warmed up and waiting.
A A A Even tha neveraay-dle Washington news conferences bit the dust or were sbotved deep '
Secretary, of the Interior Slew-srt L. Udall announced at tbs opening of his news, oonferencs hoped H would be over before th# capsule started down. It was.
BROKE OPT TALK Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ol Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader in the Senate, broke off Ms
LANSING IB — Wheels of state government shifted to jpw when Col. John H. Glenn Jr. rocketed into space, and Into history, as the first American to orbit the earth.
AAA A> Glenn's rocket blasted off Tuesday and again as it ap-proachra a landing nearly six hours later, routine chores were laid aside in the Capitol, stats office buildings and the constitutional convention.
broke off their afternoon dellb-erattoM to wateh the finalo of
were claaped almoet aa In prayer.
There was a hushed, itralned silence in the high-ceilinged chambers of the House and Seiute as GIsnn spproachsd a landing. Talking died to whispers and some seemed to be straining physically to help bring the spacecraft home safely,
‘Every second is an hour now," said Rep. Joseph S. Mack. D-lnn Mountain.
There was almost an au si^ of Klief when a TV oommen-talpr reported the space flight an apparent success and Glenn condition.
Gov. Swainaon left the executive office and Joined the cro^ In the House Chamber. fXJN-OON HALTS Debate broke up at the constitutional convention in Lansing’s Civic Center two blocks away and delegates gathered around television and radio sets turned on for tM occasion.
After Gleim went Into orMt,
prayer.
In the Mason and Cass State Office Buildings, workers left their j to hover around pocket radios that sprouted everywhere.
AAA
gId. go, go!" A Senate page boy urged in a barely restrained shout as the rocket rose from its launching pad.
"Pray, for him now,” onid a eapHol secretery, and her hands
Half-Million Suit Brought by Man Freed in Slaying
DETROIT IB - A balf-mOlton dollar damage suit was filed In circuit court Tuesday by a man who was convicted of the holdup-murdcr of a druggist—only to cleared later when four others confessed.
Ephrinm R. Clark, named tha City of Detroit, detective Bgt. David Harris and Editli Adams. M, a witness, ns defendants la the salt.
Clark charged that Harris and Mlsa Adams cooperated to "frame" him tor the robberyslaying of druggist David Upton in October 1960.
He and two other men were convicted on Jan. 31, 1961, and sentenced to prison. When four other men eventually confessed, Qark was freed but his companions remained In prison on other charges.
INDICTED — Roy Lee Wll-liama, a gsnaral oeganiser for the Teamstars Union and vice president of the MiaNuri-Kansat Conference of Toamston. was indicted Tuea^ M Kansas City with six others on charges of conspiring to embezzle union
CountarfHitHn Make Religious Medals, Too
MILAN. Italy (AP)-PoUce said today thiy had arrested four per sons who made aouvenir teli^oua medals by day and phony money by night.
Police said the oounterfeiters, hiding behind tha legitimate production of the raUgious medals, turned out SOO-Ure — 80 cent— pieces that were almo^4)erf<
on of a combined bai lor: A guy who gM to a drive-in movie on a mOkveyde ... It Isn’t at all true that women can’t keep a secret. For instance, many a housewife has never told her husband how much la in his pay envelope. — Earl Wilson.
Sick Goldfine to Be Paroled
Textito Industrialist, 71, Joil#d 8Vi AAonths for IncomH Tdx Evasion
WASHINGTON (AP) -> Aging Beniard Goldfine, his health failing and hla textile empire besieged by faderal tax claims, wlU be panM Friday after aetving 8% month* of a year and a day sentence for incomg tax evasion.
The Justice Department nounced Tueaday Goldfine will be releaaed on coodltlon that he go to a private hoapital or convalescent home.
AAA
The parole board, in deciding to release the Boston industrialist, took note trf .hls "serious medical conditlan.” a Justice Departfoent spokesnum raid. The board also noted that, with time off for good behavior. Goldfine was due for release Match 25 anyhow.
(foUfine, 71, whose gifts to men high in government made headlines in a 1968 congresalonal investigation, has been under treatment at a Public Health Service hospital at Staten Island, N.Y.
AAA
He was sent there last Decem-sr after suffering ' a cerebral stroke at the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury, Conn. Officials said Goldfine also was being treated for recurrence of an
word the Freedom 7 wu on Ui ay down.
The weekly "Ev and Chaille" ew» eonforenoa of RepdbUcan leaden Sen. Everett M. Ditkran of minois nnd Rep. Cherles A. Halleck of Indiana, went off on schedule. But Dirkaen acknowledged he didn’t expect to "share the front pagee" with Oleim.
AAA Mrs. Dean Rusk Joined her hi«-band In the secretary of state's office tor the finale of the flight.
•A tremendo said Secretary Rusk,
Ths exdHtmsat even psnstrated ttf the Suprsme Cbort Tbs Jus-snibled to hoar casra at 10 a.m„ after GIsnn had rodwlad orMt. Tlisy woro kspt in-fociDoii of his progrsra by notes
AimI m much doM at Kennedy’s morning meeting with DenMCtntIc leMriative
•Our interest was focused on h grant historic event," said House Speaker John W. Mp6x'-
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He was sentenced to prison, fined 1110,000 and put on probation for five years in federal court at Boston last June 5. Goldfine had pleaded guilty to evasion of nearly $800,000 in IncomA taxes, and lost a last-ditch bid to withdraw the plea.
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THE PONTIAC PRES$. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1962
FORTYNINE-
I Snow at Houghton Piddlin' This Winter
HQUCarjbN (AP) - Snw i* olily a plddUii’ 32 Indict deep, and only «a>w flurriet were tore-oaal m today tai thla Upper Michigan ooDege town that laya claim to/mow CaiHtal of the Mldweet."
Tiieaday wam’t much of a mow day, either. Somewhere between ; half an in^h and an inch fell, ping the aeatoa'i faU to 13 teet, 1 inch.
n rsn debt '
Back in the 1M»A) Maaon it really anowed->23 f^ S techea worth, niat aet a record lor copper-mining eountiy on <
acroaa a boardwalk—an elevated wooden walk aiqipDrted by by-foura—that runa out/ to the atreet, reached by in the mow. Boardwalka are put ~ut before the mowa come.
★ it it
Sldewalka Juat aren’t ubi winter, but the itreeta and main hlghwaya generally . clean. Firat atrapera with douUe-wl|lth hladea come by. Behind are vacuum cleanera of
aorta thal tuck up the i
into Lake SuporCgr from Up^
di be expected around Nov. Hi M It haa anowed aa late MV 3.
4r ii it liat a aix-inch ovendgMier that would paralyze New York or Waahington hardly tuma momlng coffeobreak converaatloM to the weather here. It Juat hn’t unuaual enough.
CAN MANDU; IT ^There ia no real interruptka
Trunkline traffic movei conaider-ably faater than lU a anail'a pace, even within a few houre after a real dumper atorpi. And thia ia hilly country.
ft * it But it alwaya haa lived with anow and knowa how to handle It. Winier anowtan sehtan meaaurea leaa than lao lnebea-10 feet In Houghton and the neighboring rgnntlen of Keweenaw, Baraga
• So It JmY big newa in the Houghton Mining Gazette whm a few inchee paralyze New York or Detroit.
Right DOW Gazette Publiaher Jack Rice haa to aland up if he wanta to look through hla living room'e picture wtai^. Snow'a too high tor an outaide look dK-ting down.
FoQn don’t go outaide through 'the flrat door they come to. That'a ’becauae they don’t try to keep .more than one pathway cleared <to the outaide;
A BOARDWALK
And uaually that pathway ia
which often tower aix to eigh Above the pavement level.
it it it Some motoriata run up their radio aerials and attach rad flagi at the top. ’That’s ao they can be seen by others as they approach intoraecttans made blind ^ the
wnrm bed# for the children 1 plnelng between the riweta a^ of wo^ or bricfca' heated in ‘l
IVmperaturM in thig northern regien often drop to low, and some torm.
dal vigil agi cavea dug by children. ’Illejr arofl afraid paaaing mow plows mightn collapse them on the Itttlp fellowa.A Snows, eipcdally when driven]| ito road-plugging drifts, haveH farced acbool ckwings. But so farH thlB winter sdioris havo beenr dunKl only five days, and the teo> Old for a ir«m la only l| days.
RefeaseWoman in Congo Killing
Etlzabwlh Thring Frawd but Must B« Availabla for Fuiitiar OuMttons
LEOPOLiJVnXB, the Om«o (API—Elizabeth ’Thring was released from custody 1^ a Cqngo-kae court today. She had hm held in connection with the investigation into the alayiiv of a U.8.	...................
The court placed the ^year-rid blonde from Waahington, D.C. Into the Care and responaibility of the U.8. Embassy.
- WOE.1B ME — MiprerOiaii-unial beagle sadness a^^ to weigh down this dog afto* his leg was broken V a» wto in Fort Worth, ’Tema. A veterinarian aet and splinted the leg. This sad-Cyed expression was caught Jyst before the beagle was claimed by Wa mlstresa. Martha Taylor. 13.
"She is to be held available for further Inquiries,’’ said an em-ay spokesman, "but there is charge against her and ahe wiB return to the home of friends here In LeopoldviUe.’’
*	* w
Mias ’Thring was taken into pro-ictlve custody last Saturday by the LeopoidvilW Court of Justice. She was-franafened u»««tfr mWi. tary guard two days ago to the
Flu Claims 16 in Tokyo
TOKYO (AP)-Tokytt health ol-cials today reported U more persons died U influenza, hriag-ing the total number of fatalities in the month-long epidemic to 109.
Greet Britain’s coastline^is more than 4,000 miles long.
	iFiFn**
	Igf
ryiMfiYMMl	111
SimSGSUPTO THURS., FRI., SAT.'ONLY g M	1%
RrC. $6S.M Men’s Wool SuKt Stitetod Group	’23"
Reg. $20.00 Men’s Wool Blend v Suburban Coats	$799
Reg. $20.00 Men’s Shorpi Lined Blouse Jackets	»5“
Reg. $13.95 Men’s Quilted Lined . Blouse Jackets	$499
Reg. $10.00 Men’s Dress Pants Selected Group	$299
Reg. $32.50 Men’s Corduroy Suits Seleeted Group	$1499
Rog. $21.50 Boys’ Corduroy Suits Sefeetod Group	$1299
Reg. $13.95 Famout Make . agn’s Felt Hats	$499
Reg.'$14.95 Boys’ Wool Sport Coats 5 A “9 Selectad Group ■	
Reg. $ 4.00 Men’s Famous Maka Colorad Drass Shirts	99'
Reg. $ 6.00 Ladies’ Casual Shirts	99'
Rtf. $ Z.M U.n>» Wlnl.r Cipt and e.ui,l H.I.	29'
Reg. $ 7.55 Boys’Dress Pants Selaotad IBcoup	99'
HOT ILL SIZES IN EVERY CATEDORY ^ BUT A WONDERFUL LARQE JELfiCTION TO CHOOSE FROM
Ofiantiliet Umitmd W Stoekt OH Hamd \
MOT’S oimI Boys’ Woor
Mlroris *Wls Shspplat Csatsr Opsn »*vHly .10 A.M. ’III 9 r.M.
Russia Mounts Oil Offensive
Economic and Political Implications Detected in Prico Cutting '
FRANKFURT (UPI) - Bt eadline-grabUng world a the Soviet Union haa been qt
Miss ’Thring had been alone with Lt. Col. Hulen Dorris Stogner in hit home last Wedneaday night when be was shot.
on a, sea ri oU.
’The offensive has both economic and political impUcations and some bhaovera aay its goal la no less than worM economic predominance.
fanmedlale sbjertives sf the drive are le make aa importaat pari 9t the wsrM depeadfsat sa
Mm of the Mddle East aad Seath A aeedsf
’The main taigeta of the Soviet oU offenaive are West Gennany, Japan and other free countries, where Ruaaian oil is ottered up to 30 . per cent cheaper than world maricet prices.
SATELUTEB PAY MORE Soviet v^eilite nations and other countils like Finland, Cuba and Pakiatan have to pay considerably higher prices for Russian oil.
tor laataBee, Soviet oR la cheiWer thaa at the Eaet Oenaaa besder Btatfaa at Fiaakfart oa the Oder. ’The Russians can dump their oil at low prices without having to re-
neuvers.
k * ..-k Unlike American and British oil
to pay royalties whidi, in Arahia or South America, aniount to abeiit half the price of the crude oil pro-
Tompo to Nome Street for Glenn for Week .
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. will be honored in Tampa—for a week.
The City (^mmisaion voted to change
Frairidin ftr^ to Glenn Street” for aeven days in honor of the astronaut’s tri]de orbit around the
Examine Teacher in Morals Case in Waterford
Most of the testimony in the preliminary examination of a Waterford ’Tbwnahip teacher charged with taMng indecent liberties with a ih-year-old boy was taken ’Tuesday and proceedings will resume March 13.
it it k Waterford Township JusQm of| the Peace John E. McGrath granted the postponenaent at the request of the prosecution which
The teacher, Donald E. Ue-■mU, SL el MSI WldlanM l^e
be held. The alleged efiense oc-earred Nov. SI laat year.
According to Aaat; County Proee-cutor J. Robert Sterttng, Zielinski, a teacher at Our La^ of the Lakes Ifigh School, admitted the act in a formal statement, last
__	^ is the third teadier in
Waterford TbwnsHip accused of indecencies with youngsters in the
Moisture Meter Curbs Irrigation Problems
TULSA, Okie. (UPI) - A ’TUlaa
Manufacturer Frank W. Murphy Mid a molkture mrter is burli^ In the groM.
U lbs aoU ia too dry. a radio
A reverie action occurs when moisture content is good.
★ k:k MurjUiy said it takes the human factor out of irrigation and ultimately could mean iq> to 85 more bushels of corn to'an irrigated
TWO
TIER
New Seebro
RECORD RACK
SpecUllY $J95
SEW OESTES ELEOTSOMOS, las.
; S^cA oM tmrk* -r SOTo -fY - »-fi - S<*to*
JSSSSSSL	t-WOT
*	' 'I' ■	■'j ■...
Jig
um
'-.TORE
MIRACLE MILE
aims
SALE!
STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M.
liR’tS|MrtSI<irt*
„ Values to V.95
99
Men’s Suits
Special Group--Values to $85
»38
Men’s Washable Cotton Pants ^estoTl.?*...................*1.99
$ Men’s Sport Coots vaiSI.........t.....................*5.00
Mon’s Sport Hots viSfe.........	.... ...................99*
Mon’s Flooco T-Shirts	....................99*
1 Men’s Sweater vSu^...............................,......*1.00
ladies’hne$
Values to *7.9&
99
Udios’Winter Goats
Values to *69.95
MUt’ZU
-LadiM’ Vehret SkirM and Sris
LadiM’WintorHats mulsTO’U.98...J..
Ladies’ All-Weather Coata iil.ps.
Ladies’ Joweliy .
VAUJE9
Ladies’Nylon Hose	1 Ladies' *'Glenara” Coat
Values to *1.25 39*	Man*Made Fur—$59.95 *7
...........54 Off
S Men’s V^ts ....................................99*
Men*s Winier Jackets vaEues^to^...... .........J4oll
5 Men’s All-Waolher Coots ........................*I9
SurpriseTable	15 Boys’ Suits
Merchandise from the Entire Store	Values to $32.98
Values to $9.95	
99'	*13
Boys’ Sport Coato and SuHs ^YiiluE....................*$
6 Boys’ Jackets value.................................^
Chubbetfe Spprfsweorand Dresses''ToTe.W.......... ..*!
Pre-Teen DressM and Sportswear	...14 o»
SHOES
“Our Famous Brands” \ ,
Ladies’ Slippers and Shoes
Regubr to *15,95	\
*l-’2-’4
Use a Convenient Lion Charge

i'l Kn V
'■ -i-	'	^	'
rag PONTIAC PBKSy, WBDH»SDAY. FBBAuARY
rl
i9«a
i, -

Now! Enjoy The Meat Thafs Famous for Flavor and Tenderness... And Get —

POUBlEdia. STAMPS
With ALL Your, Purchases in Fqoi Fdr*8
msiLiilAT
PEPARTMENT
We’re lo sure that Food Fair n^t is a little more tender... a little more flavorsome ... we are making's special Get-Acquainted offer this week. Clip the coupon now, try the meat Food Fair is proud to sell... and, get the C)^ value of DOUBLE S.&H. STAMPS.
POOP PAIR LEAN ROSTON lUTT
Boneless Pork Roast
SAVM2C ON 2 JARS! POOD PAIR ^
Apple Sauce
Sm IUI F*imu( FUv«r
FruH
iS wlP?
Rorida Sacdlast Whift
Grapefruit
5-29*
........	r,. r..T.r	ft A®
HEINZ KETCHUP...................4 ••w- 89
S«v« llcl CondamtJ	.	CillA
CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUP .... 6 c... I
Pi«CM and St*m»
Penn Dutch MUSHROOMS.............2	49*
DEL MONTE CORN.....................6 c... I
S«v* t« o« ?l Para Concard	jQ 0\0\t.
KRAFT GRAPE JELLY.................. j- 29
Jaley
to
Sha
DEMING'S RED SALMON ...	..... <^.79*
Lakal Ragal*' Sha	_ _
NORTHERN TOWELS ............. 2 f-<. 29
Hilk Bros. Coffee
-V*'
Mother's Oats Peanut Butter
Kraft's Philadelphia
Cream Cheese
|C
t-Ot.
29*
Glandala Slcinlais ■O^
I.	1-Lb.
> 1	Pk9.
39
Quick Oak Hot Cortol
Food Pair—Smeetii You Sava lOcI
S|Mci*l Laball Pur# VafatabU	3
CRISCO SHORTENING .... ci'n
^ ^4-
Naw. Effactiva Saftanarl
DOWNY FABRIC RINSE ...
l7-Oi.
SMctal Labal — Madiam Sha	m 0^^ *bftC
IVORY SOAP BARS...............4 P-k 07/
' Oaatla, Alt Purpata Saap
IVORY FLAKES
Laraa n ne ......Box OP
>tia	^
CAMAY SOAP..................2 Bar. oJ
Oianarwara Sat Startarl PREMIUM DUZ .....		Whita ar Pattal JONI TOILET TISSUE ...	4rrt29*
Caataiaa Caibr-Safa Blaacb GIANT OXYDOL ...		 ... 83*	laacan Iraad ..v'' l ALUMINUM FOIL .....	.... *{;;?■ 29*
Idaal Par Uaf aria PINK DREFT 				Largo	Cbarmla Wkita kmba.Md TABLE NAPKINS^		(Ss. 10*
Liquid Oatarfaiit JOY FOR DISHES ...	2i-Ox. /Qc	Ilab Ottargaa# GIANT SIZE CHEER ...	, •.'» 79*
Wi»b Pdlatad Waadwark With SPIC AND SPAN		lA-Qx. O 1 c 	 Box 0 1	Ftal Raally OtaRl ZEST BATH BARS			2 Fa 45*
SPECIAL label
Giant Sha Tide
69
WHITE OR PINK

Sava 13« os 3 Cost!
Del Monte Peaches
VtHow CH Halm or SlieasI
PM
Coi
29
M Extra L!: SlamM j
«Hfli ParcliaM af $1 or Mora a
aiaas* baar. wia«, cifaraNat. aad bakad • feeds . a a fhreiifli Sektrdey, feha 24th * Unit: One Cefpeii	f ■
I EXTRA S.AH. STAMPS
with sarSbaia at I #f atara
CTNa PUIN oa Him OOMINO CiaAMim
Ttavuch Saturday. Fab. r‘ ~
2S EXTRA S.AH. STAMPS
itb parehata at I ar mara 1-LB.* VACUUM CAM POOe PAIR COPPH
---- ,.,1^ J4, jp
MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center \fpQQW% tXin7	Drayton Plains
TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD	\IT W M i* M M if / CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS
CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS

K

THE PONtXAC PRESS, WBDNiiSDAY. FE^EtJARY all 1962
FIFTY-ONE
Help Your Child Succeed in School
' '	•	• X
One Success in School Leads h Another
DR1PI‘ MARLO
Br Dr. L M. Uvltt. Ton Cooke Md PhO Evan
Bjr LOUB 1. mason. D. rwtewM ot Wi—itl— ti
', We «U kmm____________	„„
:^ceedul In everything 0^ Their buslneM lUe ie eucoeMtul, their home life is lucceetful, their Mcial life is ^succeeirful. It that they can't fall.
On the otheri band, wa also know adults, Jwt as weD-odno and Just as aonahie, who slatently fslL The first gi Is on the qriiralj of success; th second on tb spiral of faihire.
Parents must)
BD. dren seldonf change from the v
Your children need every day. Siicoees in one field Inings success' In another. Start by hriidng your child become successful artt some one thing.
Scotty was-timid on the play-
CaUinq All Dogs: Sale of Licenses Drawing to Closd
Only seven man days to get rido’s dog Uceide at half, price.
Outside Pontiac, the ^ tag
111 cost $2 for male sm spayed dogs and |4 fOr females, or double
ground. ^ fathor erected a set of dimUng'ban lor him in the backyard so that be could gam ooor-climbing. swinging and Jumping. His father played
isat Us thnMMy. Ke was^ the spiral H SBceeaa.
Jeff bad Uttle to contribute In
Seen gootty was aUe la play
'0)11110%/ Skfd Row
DETROIT » — Coroon Council voted T-3 Tuesday to approve an "anti-skid row ordinance" which prohibits pawnshops, second hand stores, ba^, public lodging houses, shoe shine parlors and pool roonu from relocating within 1,000 feet of each other.	'
----Kvorees-
Children who succeed regularly become used to succom. Tb^ are sure of themselves; they expect to succeed. They are happy at home. Ihey get their lessons' at school. play the gamaa at recess, ney like school. Ttey are on the spiral of success.
Some children; however, take an opposite tack. These children am not able to read as well as the Others and are soon afraid to read In class.
* * *
They toae confidence In handling numbers In arithmetic. Ihey fail to make friends. Ihelr are imtidy. Hwy dislike school. Anyone ot thsae problems can start a child on a spiral of fsU-
dog until May IS, when It becomes 13.
For Ih
este at rabies vae«|aatioa Is re-qnlred this year to obtain a dag leeaee in the eonaty.
Eleven special clinics were set up throughout the county in a vacs cinadon drive to prevent the disease's spread.
Two of the clinics will be open at different times during the com-ing'weekend. A dinic at the Novi Township Hall will be open 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Another at the Oakland County Animal Shelter will be open 1 to 4 p.m.
The mdasal sheMer Is at the
BiMwh* aL frotm Otorm* Owes* OU froa DstM A. ScSiM*
The gap between the and the unsuooessful ' the years go on. Children tend to stsy in
After the weekend, dog licenses
1 clerks. How-i ever, dog owners first wtl^have >- to take their pets to veterinarians p for rabies shoU and to obtain the from parents or teachers, cfail- required certificates.
^ AHlrolbgicpl Forecast
BY BFDNEV OMARB
"Th0 wtap nuM-eontroU hi$ dettiny . . . Attrolon points the way."
AR1E8 (Mar. 21 to Apr. U): A holiday is in the hearts of Americans. You, especially, able to
spiiit of GMve Washfaigtoii. Take care in making agreements, both oral and wntlsa
TAURUS (Ayr. R) to May 90): Key words an HARD WORK. You have to dig In today . . . lean what it is you are to accompUsb ... and then set plans to do tt. Check details . . . then begin In
OEMINI (May 21 to Ji If you try to fool yourself by say^ ing affection, appreciation really doem't affect you - .. you bead for trouble. Admit that you need the warmth of appsedatloo . . . the glow of love.
CANORB (June 31 to July 21): Be extremdy practleal. Others may try to oonvlhoe you to linger, delv, to postpone setion, travel. But this is the day you must meet obligations. Set an example.
LEO (July 92 to Aug. 21): Moon in favorable amtect to your sigh helps overcome obstacles. You could find your patience taxed by numerous delays, Irritatloos. Be affable . . . di^omatic . .. you’ll win!
vnoo (Aug. 22 to Sept.
Key word today is COOPERA-Tl(»(. You gain the most by oha^ ing the limdigbt. Otherwise, fellow workers, assodatei could become Jealous. Be clear ... and sure those around you understand.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); Cycle up ... you could have your way in important matters concerning career ... as well as personal life. Move ... be willing to take a chance ... be daring.
SOOBPlO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21): friend tn distreis could ask favor. Use beat Judg-
times fakes more strwigai at character to say NO. Avoid e»-' cessive . sentimaitallty, extraVar gance. 'ihlnk.
gAGlTTARIUS (Nbv. 22 to Dec. 21): Very good ... you are able to bring hopes, wishes in line with reason. Slgris of maturity show up . and you should be grateful. ExceUent for shopping, socializing
. ana ivuitun^.
OAPRHXHtN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Some of recent financial jwes-sure lifted. Ideas begin to flow ... you are able to see your way ‘'dear.” Burdens fade and one close to you becomes nr cheerful. Laugh off adversity.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Now is time for action ... the putting of ideas to work. Today could mark beginning of upward trend, following recent draining of vitality. You could gain much from
Mar. 20):
Better for flnla^ projects lhan for>^new starts. H you have choice ... try tb delay actions which coiddlKt In motion a pew surge of activity. Associates tend *
. wait.
IP mURSDAY 18 YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are Inde* pendent, creativer^orlglpal.. . ahd you are always., questioning the right of authcnitlM to be fixed In posittons, ideas. Maintain spii4t of freedom . . . even If fitei^ loved ones someUmes try to
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPXBSDAY. FEBRUARY 21,
"IR.
iCKARETTES^
fe
Limit 2 Cortons
r'^iw (i
17.J«wel j
Anti-Magnetic . Rust-proof Stainless Steel Back
WATCH $088
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARV W,
INTRODUCTORY OFFER!
NEW, mnovcD
v^PRESTO
r STEAM-DRY IRON
I inches). Plus new wide-rance steam controls, to safeguard most delicate of synthetics!
S.uv^^Ki
FIFTY.THREE
KODACHROME 8mm FILM
•	NO PHONE ORDERS
•	NO LAY-AW^YS
50-Hour
ALARM CLOCK
59

Only
Only 3 Sets $0722 $25q .Value 91
Only 2 Sets$7A22 S190 Value I “I
Only 3.Sets S4722
NOW
Let the Melting Snow Wash It In
ARMOUR’S
1044
VERTAGREEN
PLANT FOOD FOR TURF-LAWN-TREES
SUPER
KEM-TONE
LATEX PAINT
AliBMMitorCMm FlitWUto
SA79
50-lb.
Bags
SHETUND FLOORPOUSHER ,
a W|
®:S
* AUTOMATIC mcnuc
TOWTOt	CAN OPCNEM
uniform teact-e^ ' ^ Fli^upTi^ tUM-	I netie HdAoWer. ■
SUNBEAM STEAM and DRY
S-YEAlt GUARANTEE
PlASnC GARDEN HOSE
IDBags
$1750
Mea’sWeel SPORT SHIRTS
50-Foot, Brass Fittings
88
Guaranteed Jo Grow
GRASS SEED
WASHABLE—PERMANENT
FURNACI
FILTER
Hr* Rosiitont B. F. Goodrich TEXLITE SovgFuoI
Sius to 20x25 Ooch
8-TRANSISTOR
RADIO ^
CompletG with batteries ^ earphone—leather case,
\ »14“/
Symphonic ^ HM=I Automatic
RECORD PLAYER
5-Tubs fable Atodel RADIO. .	$6”
HI-STEREO-nLEVISION	
MMytriNCHPORTAaU aNHConuvittON...		*109
14My 8 iPIM« wncoa M.n traRIO wtNi iPIAKiR, $109.00 veSw		*69’*
POWfR TOOLS 1” DRILL I SABRE SAW
ACOBSCHUCK	W^PO
$jf88	S^88
Use In OFFICE
A REALLY BIG BUY
W’ DRILL
JACOBS CHUCK , ,
$9
88
^$69.951 si^Valoe
WMtinghoMG
CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER
■’24*
URPnSYVEEPER 1
* sAss
only ■!
SOCONr/KOM
OUTBOARD MOTOR OU
SCHICK
HOME and AUTO
RAZORS .K $f5«l
IRON’S”
SHOTGUN
SHaiS
wSltr so
UlUUeli All
WHISTLING TEAKETTU
BANOI
PERCOLATOR
SUCONE
m^lHypnian PUaaO COVER Sn-CMaplete
*331
^ Last Call! ^
'insulated
UNDERWEAR
f Entire Remaining Inventory
SHAKESPEARE
HSHING REELS
50%»
just arrived
BARBIE
DOLLS
$3.00 $020
List A
COVERED SAUCEPANv
ALUMINUM
COOKWARE
COLANDER
1,001 POSITIONS ALL METAL FOLDING
IRONING BOARD
$379
DACRON
CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
59'.
GOLF SET
5 Irons, 2 Woods .
S*27"
INTCRI^-EXTERIOR
AU-PURPOSE
ON FAMOUS
HOUSE PRESITs) PAINT
UMbocHyoBFicturad
badminton
SET
$339
lOahEMMtGfeeii ORfiAN>30J5 Vitae..
PlASm
CLOTHESUNE
50.»
’15“
IBRKSSURK COOKKRB
*90=-
5 Daly Polka >S0$5 ROOMURPORIHEN.
'15*
RetoInN-TMb-Taii IRWLERS «30J5VaL.,’fn
>10“
SOriy-aCmtlaUMiSteil HIIMNSINEE WEST INCNOUSE FENCOUTORo*3i59ValM. ee.
n£STO COOKS S TIMES FAST. SMf Airtamatie prtsaura ragulator —BO luaatlnQ, n» watching I •BaullM Biodarii Btyiina. Handy IlieeeKdewiMieliaadle.
S799
FLOOR STAND MODEL EUCTRNi HAIR DRYER .
OMTeUeb.
SET CONSISTS 6F
4 KING JUMBO
SIZE TRAYS ON MASS LEGS
•	A COMPLETE SELF-CONTAINED UNIT.
•	EASIER TO STORE AND USE.
NEVER BEFORE SO
SAMSONITE
Cand Table i Chairs
Odds and Ends
$^B8
BUY NOW WE AAAY HAVE YOUR CaOR^
AT
THESE
LOW
PRICES
FULLY
IMMIRSIBLE
REMOVABLE
CONTROL
SM^bminBoUmaster
ELEATiem ftl4A\/ISO
ARMY STYLE
Fool
Lockers
7»;
Tha only aloctric shavar with
AUTOMATIC SELF-ADJUSTING ROLLERS

•5-fOOT FIBERGIAS
FISHING I RODS j
I
I
TRAIE FMR
DISCOUNT
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
1108 West Huron Street
FIFTYPOUR/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1962

Tmarkets
Tlw following are top . covering aalM of locally grown produce by nowera and sold by them in wl^esale package lots. QuotattOhs are furnished by the Detroit Bureau td Markets, as of Tuesday.
Detroit Produce
rauiT
AppI**. DaLelMM. ka. .. .
Market Leaning to Downside
AM**. McInUMa AppI**. Nortbara Spy Applu. . StMl* Rad
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market showed an irregular pattern with a downside tendency early this afternoon. Trading was slow.
^>me of the space age Issues continued to. show plus signs following Tuesday's excitement over the U. S. Astronaut’s successful
Cabbat*. *tandard *arl*tj
Calary, root HoracrsdUii, | Ltek* .
Onlooi. SP-lb. Panlar, root. Parsnip*, tb I
Poultry and Eggs
DETaOIT POVLTar OnitOIT. Prb. tl (API—Prior* p*ld
Ktr pound at Oatrolt for No. I quality rr poultry;
Hravy type hrn* lS-23; llgbt trp* hrn* t-IO: hrary typf roaatar* 4-S lb*, htary typ* roaster* orar S lb*. SS-M;
orbit. There was no concerted rally in the group, however.
WWW Motors and steels were lower to unchanged. Oils, nonferrous metals and chemicals were mixed. Tobaccos, drugs and mail order-re-Uils moved to the upside.
The session was a cautious one
Bonds Gain Irregularly
because the market will be closed for Washington’s Birthday tomorrow and some Wall Streeters will tiUTi it into a four-day weekend.
Grumman spurted more than a point while McDonnell Aircraft and Boeing added fractions. Avco was fairiy active and finn.' Re-pubiic Aviation and United Air craft were fractional losers.
General Motors and American Motors showed scant change,
NEW YORK (B-Bonds advanced irreguhiifly at the opening today.
Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted some long issues up 2/32 to 4/32. They had suffered losses averaging H point Tuesday.
Intermediates ranged from un-iianged to up a few 32nds. Trading was moderately active with much of the activity in the bill sector.
■A A ★
Rails and industrials headed the corporate gain in trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Utilities held steady.
Practically all of the corporate changes amoun^pg to a point or more were in the rail section.
AAA
Lackawanna 4Hs and B & 0 4s each gained 1 at 41 and 67, re-respectively. Florida East Coast 5s fell 1 at 71%.
BOND AVBRAOE8
RalU M. VtU*. PfS. L.TS.
ehann	........... y .1
Wtd!	Ttl	MM	M l	M.I	»I S
Pr*v. Day	TC.I	MM	t* 1	HI	II.4
A|o	7l.i	MM	H )	H I	IM
-----1 A|0	71.7 iir................
T«*r A|p 77.1 a
IHl-H Rlgh 71.7 ML _______ ....
Uw	751	HI	MS	HO
IIM^h	711	HI	n.t	M.I
a"bt'b*trHt b?*?Ir»ir'i lias D.S.I:
l*r*ii’ll-37^‘ 'madiuH*

M-M:
Uri* M-»: B*dlua SMiVb:
JT.
CaiCAGO PROODCB CHICAOp. P*b. 11 (i^l - lUSDAI LI** poultry: Wbol**ol* bnybii prie lly low*r to 1 blfhtr: rouaUr*
*p*el*l fod WblU Rock fryor* IIH-Il. ailCAOO POVLTRT CHICAGO. Fob. 11 (API — lUSDAI — ..... —----- --------- -----^
HVllVk.
mCAOO MBRCANTlUt ICAOO. Pr- -	--
----anr------
*t«*dy:
Cblckfo
CHICAGO. Fob. II (APi
McrcaoUl* Kxchaosc: B u_______
*^dy: wholuMl* buyini pile** chaopcd to lowir; It *cor* AA M A »•>; so B H; H 0 Ml.: ear*
MW: H C 17V*.
Sill About *tcAdy: *bol**alo buylni price* uachABfwl to W hlfbor: 70 p*r cent or b*tMr Or*d* A whlto* IIW; miied II: modlum* M: etundArd* )0: dlrtle* H; chock* 17
Livestock
DBTBGIT uvbstoch
DSTROrr. Fob. 11 I API lUBDAi Cattle SM Umitod lupply choice *U fully *t*Ady. lowar ir*o*a alow. *t*A cow* atuidy. I head hl|h oholco 1010 ateer* 17.S0. mixed hlfb good arid 1 cholc* atoora ll.tl-H.M: acattarlng |i trade ateor* U.OO-ll.M: utility Cc... U.M-ll.tO: caunera and cutter* U.M-
Hoga 300. Barrow* and flit* iteady; aowa ateady to IS cent* hlgnar, advauee on weight* 4M lb*, and up: load moatly No. I. 110 Ib 17.10; No. I and 1 IM-tlO lb.,11.11-17.00; 1 and 3 lM-130 lb. lO.H-10.7S; 1 and 3 IW-MO M. Il.n-IOAO; No 3 1M-3M Ib. I4.7S------ -------*
4.7S-M.I0: No. I I4 00-14 TS:
CHlCAOa . -------------- --------
Hog* S.OOO: modersteb actlre, butebara ateady with Tuaaday'a ayerag* or lUady to IS higher than Uie cloae: aowa
to IS higher, adranee oa moetly _______
Ib. welgbU; fair Mpplnt demand; moat-ly 1-1 IfO-UO Ib. buiaiera 1I.TS-17.M. around ISO ^d at 17.00; mlsad 1-1 IM-140 Tba. 1|.^1I.7S: 130-M0 Ib*. U.M-II so: 1-1 SSe-lN Ib*. 1S.S0-II.00; ' ' Urgely 34 S13 Ib*. U.M; mliad 1-3 SOO ». aowa 11.I0-14.M; 1-3 13 7S-I1.SO.
Cattle 10,100; aalrea none; alaugbter auera hlA ebolce and prime actlre. U to SO blgUr; lower grade* alow, alaady; helfera atoady; aowa and buila fully *t«ady; realera steady; no — and feeder*, three load*
tot priinv s.iwu-
^•iWb’aSh')
M.M; cholc* NO-
chole* and prime l.lSO-1.
» H; aereral loada at ».l..
1.400 Ib*. M-1S-M.M: load loi. mieeti
Kiod and cbolo* 3S.1S-M.00: good H.S0-00: Utility and atandard II.OO-ll.SS:
vealera SO OO-M.Oi.
Sheep ISO: aupplr «--------------
mat* by at leaat IM head; moderately lamb* and ewa* steady; a* and prim* lit lb. fed I lamba with wet fleece* ad ehale* naUr* wooled
a 11.00-ll.N: - ----------
ir ewe* S N-d.
Ills; g<
slaughter wooled tl
Stocks of Local Intorest
Allied Supermarketa .........11.1	IS.:
Aeroqulp Corn................31.t	33.
Arkanta* LMtIana Oat	Co.	.40.0	41
Baldwin-Moot. Chem. Go. Pfd. Ill 11
Borman Pood Btorst ..........11.1	11.'
Dtrldaoo Bro*................. 0	I.'
Federal Mpgul-Bower B*arln|s M.I	M.j
* *	: : ;m.4 S'
: : is”
............................  10.4	37
Toledo Bdl^ Ob.	.._JMJ. H.4
OV*B THB OOVNTBR —
Th* followins quotaUena------------
etaarlly repraaant actual transacUoo* but are Intended a* a guide to the approximate trading ranf* ci Ib* aacurlti**. amt Corp.	..........%l ^.4
£“eJ?oiiv‘*»;ob^n.
Diamond Cryatal Electronic* Cmillal
Leonard
Prophet
Rockwell
; IIA M. .11.1 |1.
Slh:
* Jergem
______I Btael Co. ......SI If
Michtgan Bpamlaat Tube Co. .14 4 M.I Pioneer Pbianee .......Ml 14.(
??!l:.an?nm*.Plp*Lln*5. S
Vemott Ginger Ale .. * *	*
Treasury Position
WASBINOTON (API — 771* oath peal-on of the Treaeury eamparad with oor-
Bahae* ’... ■ “®y*ar
r Inly 1 ; I ll.lll.S43.4M «t fteeal year I M.H1.0SS.M0.I3
.......•iiN.iit.iis.in.il

P.M. Avtauuum -
7S.1
H.7	r.!
GM Is Lending Cars to Schools
27 New Autos on Loan to Area Institutions for Driver Training
Although they’re setting saIm records, all those new pontlBcs coming off the local productlan lines aren’t for sale.
Ford about 2.
Bethlehem Steel and U. S. Steel dropped fracti(>ns. Jones e Laugh-lin eased.
Lorillard reported record earnings and was up about a point. American Tobacco made a fractional gain.
Benguet continued active .. .but was about unchanged. It has topped th4 list on volume during the past two sessions.
American Stock Exch.
iPIgurM alter dacimal* art in tlghtha)
NEW YORE (AF) ----------
al El Fw ... ».f Ealaer i ynam Am ... 14.7 Mohawk ly Tiger .. 11.4 NJ Zinc -Jip Chem .... 7.7 ~	"
Imp Oil ^....47.T__________
Imp Tb Ca .. 11.3 Ttehnlee
i^tn'e'Pat Ltd ir?
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW TORE 4AP>-Pollowlng U a U Miected iioek Iranaaellont on Ih* York block Bgeban^ with noon pr
PatChartP ll7f
to	37...
Ob	0	90

Pood Poir Mb Flic Cp 1.40
---- Mol 3.10
_____.1 Dair .5
Foal TTheel lb
AUlad Cb l.H
I Brk 8h 3 40
Am Cyan l.l Am il PW 1
3	4IVk 4IW 4IW- ' 44 S3 SMk Sllb- I
4	ISW ssw isw-' so M4k MVk MW...
17 SI M SI 4l'.
117 133W 1MV« 133W-1W 17 33H MW MW- *' 11 UV« IIW IIW I SIW SI** SI>
II 4IW MW 4S<
» 47W 47W 47Hr W I TOW 71	“	-
Gen eIn 3 Oen Pd* I M Gen MUIa 1.30 Oen Molora 1*
Oen PubBv ,33e OenPubDt 1.30 Gerber Prod I
I MAPdy .N SS 14W 14W I
AMP toe IS
d’Jl.sJ
dr .N _ .........
^l.M IT ISW 3SW
“ S S sfcij
MW MW MW+ •' I7W 17W 17W4 1J4W 134	134W-
MW M M -P MW MW HWe 14W 14W 14W... SIW SIW S1W+ ISW IIW MW...
1 N One IJi I beating 1.M
ImTU*
I TtUkTel S M I Ibb 3 I trUcoa* I
____srs.it
IrmeolgU 3 Armour^O l.N ■ -Tial Ok I SO
»w S8W ISW- w ITW 17 W 17W-f W
^Tv:
\st
3IW SIW SIW— W
SIW SI siwT...,
MW MW MW 4-. W SSW SSW SSW- W 7IW TIW 71W- W
iwij
tsu.. ....
mt Sv: MW^
(kde I Bteh Uw 4 ^
4 ITW r
3« MTW IMW____ .
UH 13W- W
Foal Wheel lb	S	43W	41	41 —	W
Prmpt Sul .40b	4	MW	MW	MW-	W
Prueh 7T* 1.30	13	MW	MW	MW f	W
01 No Ry 1
7 «*« 13W MW- a<
I	3IW MW MW- W 73 MW MW MW- '
4 SIW SSW HW-f
3* 34W 34W 34W*
4 MV« SIW MW-n MW MW MW^
II	SSW 54W S4W- W 11 IIW II II -
41 45W 4S 43 -4 14 ISW 13W I I7W MA* MA<- W 37 41W 41W 41W+ W
J SK* S!^
• 37W 37	17 ...
S 41W 4 II MW I 4 44W 4
J MW MW L.
14 43% 43W 41W + 4 441W 4IW 4IW +
—H—
40	37 MW IIW 33W
Hooker Chi
BabeoekAW l.N 14 H
Bald Lima IN ll 171, .... ........
.... - * * , u I 34W 34W- W Ml I 37 M% MW4 W 4 137W IMW IM'W- W 3 11% w; IIW ..
I 43W 43% 43Vr-W 7 73W 73	~
„ ..	41W	41>V- %
1 34% S4W 14%4 % 34 .14% S4% S4% .
4 17% 17% I7%+ W 31 4SA. 4S% 4SW ..
3	7%	7%	7%+ %
1 MW MW M*b-W I M% MW-% .. M% M -flW I M% MW MW-f % I ISV. 13% I3W- %
in Cant a Ing Rand 3a Inland SU l.N Interlak Ir l.M Int Bui Mch 3 - Harr 2.4« Mlnar l.M Nick l.M
RSr-X
tot Til A Tel 1 T-B Ckt Brk
John* Man 3 Lmn .71
r*Mfg 3 *■"
Keni C Ld i 40	~	. r
Rwr^McOe* .H 16 4SW ^

r 40	14	MW	IIW	MW-
Igh CAN	Ml	3	ISW	ISW	ISW—
Pori Cl	7	33V.	S3V,	13 V, .
Leh Val Ind	?	IW	1%	]% .
Leh VaIRR	a	(T%	s%	«% ..
Labman 1.46c	16	34W	34	34V.a^
LOP Olaaa 2.40	16	SIW	MV.	Sl%. ..
Ub McNAL .ISI	M	I4W	14W	14W+ %
r.i..au. .	(	1J4	104’'+
,	24	SIW	sow	MV.-W
Mr aob	M	ISW	33%	S3W
---- Bd lb 14 44W 44% 44W +
Con E^ 3	14	71%	TIW	TIW-	,,
Con B1 tod	1	1	41V.	41W	43V«v	%
Con N Oe*	l.N	I	MW	MV.	MWv	W
----- — **1 « TIW 71% 7IW+ V.
4	»% HW S7W- % M 41% 41% M%- % 14 71% Tl 71 - %
5	UW 11% llWv V. II MW MW MW- V. 10 MW M% MW+ %
piTTm
feSTflM (SwSgMWew
gejn^ZeU^l Mb .3 .«W M% JS}^ §
—D-“
n	S	14W	14W	14%....
4	ISW	ISW	ISW- I
H	I	4SW	4SW	4SW ..
M MW MW MVr- ■

I 341	347% P
Kli;
.-,i
• ii% a 3%
littsu snin
I 7f% 71V, Tl%- W
! g% ss sit=:
‘f 2% sail 17% iT*
's sa sa sra
16 IS
11V. 4 >
Stlec	Net
(M*.l Bteb Uw Leef-----
PhU El I M	$	US	U	M
Phil A Rdg lb	M	74V.	71	73
Philip Mor 3 N I 1H% 1M% IHl Phlll Pel 170	H	MV.	MV.	36^
Pitney Bow .H	S	MW	M%	MV
Pit Plate O 3.30b S	ITV.	07	nv
Pit Steel	3	IIW	IIV.	11*
Polaroh: M 11 111% 1H% U3V. Prod A O 1.H	11 MW TIW TIW-IW
~ ' ~ BAO	1M	M	MW	MV.	MV.—	%
[ lad	.Mf	11	UW	Mi	U -f	%
------a 2	3	37V.	17%	37W ..
Pur* on l.N	I	MW	MW	MW-	%
~R—
H MV. S7W rw-iw Mb	I	S3	11%	3I%-	W
I.2SI	7	31%	M	M -	'
I	3	II	t%	n.
s:?“ui;.'?.ii
“ Drug .Mb I Met M
.	M%	MV,	_ ,
S	47W	47%	47W	.
44	31%	M	MWl	%
IT	71	77%	7g +	W
3	U%	ISW	UWV	%
1	43%	4SW	41»6-	W
I	41%	41%	4I%V	%
13	31%	31	33 -	V.
M	17^	17%	37W+	W
I 14 V. 14 V. 4 %
Smith Cor .HI
U IS MW SlW-% •	31%	33%	33W4	%
__________  11.31%	IS%	M%...
BlRog Pap L4lb 311 MW .37% SIWvlV. SanD Imp U 11	11%	13%	13%-	%
Schenley	I	*	MW	3SVa	MW+	%
— — „ „ ^
I 7 30 M N -4 % 13	79 7IW+ %
II 13W UV. ISV.- W M MW MW MVS- W 31 17% 17	17
3 1«% M% M%- % H MV. 31% M%
1 111% 111% 111%+ '
I 33W 33V. 33W +
I	sa
II	MW M% H%-
1 sa sa sfT% 1? S'* sa^^
1 MW M% MVe- % M 11% »% S3%-%
s sa 8*^
lilt If it
17 93 sm tm I 33%^	93H
\ g sa sara
J1 ....	4w-
By BAM DAWSON AP BBsMess Nisni Aaalyst NEW YORK — How far a major ups and downs in tl.. can major upa and downa in thi buaiiMHi cycle be oontroUedT Can titey be licked by govemment ao-tkmr
These are the qiiestione behiiid President Kennedy’s request lor
porarlly—to high schools. In fact, there are currently 27 cars on loan from Pontiac Retail Store to area high scbools for use in driver training courses.
This Is a natioawMe program
authority to halt any future sharp riae in unemployment.
it it *
One extreme school of thought is that we already have tamM the buslneu Cycle which uaed periodically to bring on major de-presatWH like
thrn’s dealers loaned MM new eere to high scImoIb, eoeoiding to OM prentdent John F. Oor-don.
In the Pontiac area there are 17 Pontiac Catallnas and 10 Tempeets in use at area schools right now. Some have dual controls for teacher and student.
HAVE 17 CARS Of these, 17 cars are loaned to Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central High Schools. Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering High Schools have three cars each. The remaining cars are at high schools scattered throughout the county.
them with ’tS n
Will JFK*s Proposals Tame Business Cycle?
cycle hasn’t been tested thoroughly sln^ die that It’s far from mtn yet that a major •-n again.
CAUSES The downturns we've had since World War U-taown by the lees frightenliic name of receeakm-havt bad their own abort-term cauees and ahort-term effecu. They show the buslnero cycle exists, that It is restricted by wch cushions M unemployment ibsur-ance, to eome extent et leeal by ^erninent pump priming.
The question is whether the cycle can he counted upon to stay short term and relatively mild—
1930a. The numeroua economic cushions and safeguards set up since then have made any like dis-impossible-acconllng this school.
At the other end of the economic thinking is the view that the real strergth of the ’	’
u».. *,.v present proedM qJ .voting lor it, planning derails, and then get^ it under way many tnonths after the slump has hit.
He also wants coverage oi state unemployment compensation expanded and beneflta enlarged. And he'd Uke to be in position to cut individual income tax rates fairiy quickly to sUmulate con-
OHANGBB qUBSnOFrED His chances of getUng Congren to grant such authority remain to be seen. When times are good or seem likely to Improve, Americans In and out of Oongrew are slow to consider the possibilities
milder.
* * *
The President think should be more cushions and that they should be of a preventive or fast-acting nature. He wants to be able to. start up public works spending quickly, rather
Choppy Waters Loom for Steel Negotiators
PITTSBURGH (II - S tract talks entered the sixth day today amid indications the going may be getting a little r WWW Negotiators, now wrestling with key economic and wage l hinted Tuesday the talks are not I smoothly as suggested
earlier.
June 30. Never since the USW was set up in the 1030s has a settlement been reached much more than 10 or IS days before the old pact expired.
WWW The unkm is seeking contract changee to provide greater job ee-curlty along with improved unemployment benefits and
Tax P CM 1.M It
Dn Carb 3 M
c l.M 37 i
'* Tba*
S Cam 1
____S 0*1 1
Leaf lal U I.M LorOtom 3.M
Mack Trk l.H
iS ^ S'* S'^^
11	MV«
tiVs nvffig
Mogntvox .SO Marine Mid lb larqvardt tartlo M .23# May D Sir 2.10 UcDoq Air 1
! Mlt+l
‘m.
II 34% S4W ----- .
13	II .	U%	U%-	%
14	M	IT'.k	I7%+	V,
I	51%	55%	55%.	“
la	4|V+	41V.	4IW,	.
14	M%	H	H%+	a.
SI	17%	S'*	57%+	%
________ 5	37	MW	SOW-	%
A qi .Mb J	M%	33%	33%-	%
MAM .N
-----ICO tod .41
Monaan Ch lb Meol D Ut 1.41
ol**^1	^
3 17% 17% 1 15% I"
Nat Lead 75* Nai Steal 3 Nat TbeaAT Naw BngEI 1.1 NT Central
6	S3	K%	13%-	W
7	44%	44W	44%+	%
6	7%	7%	7%+	%
•	3SV.	35W	35%+	%
- - -.......  I	11%	11%	•"
^CbASL 3	14	30V.	31%
NT MUpbd	14	19%	11%
NIam hH IM I 44W 44%
--- A Waal 4a 4 lOIW IMV.
___im AT 3	34	11%	17%
Nor N Oai i stad “ —^ “ S-rPM^...
13	11%	Hlk	SS%-	%
17	41V.	41	41 -	%
—T—
11	M	13%	33%-	%
134	MW	MV.	MW .
I	41%	41%	M%-	"
I	31%	MS	31% .
II	IMW	USW	inw-1.
nIokS' .371	ie	43%	41%	%
TIdewal oil	4	32%	IT/.	33%+	%
----- -■	5 13 ir* 13%+ •'
|l	47%	47	47 -
5	15%	15V.	ISV,
4	50%	56%	50% ,
5	35%	35%	35%—
35^31% 31% 31W
7	34%	34%	34>.-	.
I	110%	111%	lll%-l%
....	....	I	4IW	41%	41%...	.
OU Cal	2b	I	03%	13*.	MV*-	*i
Pac	1.20*	11	33%	33%	33%-	V.
....I Air	Ud .Mb O	SOW	M%	M%-%
S2rpraf.i2f iJsJSr'JSsjt
On Oaa 1.M	4 37% TTV. 3^ +
—l_^kf	l	14	33%	23%	33%,..
!	a®	r	a'‘± a
srs?**-
STib	a	Sw	S5
os Ply«d 3	’•	••	“
US Rub 3.31
UB SowR Jto_________
UB Steal 3	-	34	73(
Un Whalao .N 1 12l	_
Uni* Maleb	4	15%	si%	m%+	%
^r^OU Pd :m 14	n	M%	M%+	W
-	>y4l%	4tW	41%-%
Vanad Cp .46	3	M	SSW
Vartan Al	10	44	43''.
Va Caro Cb	3	40	3|%
V* BlAPew 1.40	14	MW	nw
—w—
______	17	1%	A	. .....
Warn B Pic IM 5	M	IIV,	ll%+	%
Wm- Lam UOd	H	N%	37	M +	V.
Wn Bancon I	I	34W	33%	3t%-W
Wn Md l.l»|	U	M	H%	M%+	%
Wn un T*1 1.40	0	M	37%	3TAb-	-
WaatiABk 1.40	M	33%	M%	M%+
-faete R1 l.M	4*	M%	MV.	MV.+
-Tbiri Cp 1.41	3	M	n	» +
Wblt* Met 3	5	4^	4TV.	47Ve-
.jlsisl:
TMji A__^Tow^.50r ^3 ,M}b 30
Northrop Nwat^Abte .1
Ohio Xdl* l.H 1 M%
Ohio OU I.M S 44% .... ---
Oibi Hath I	I	M%	MV,	31V.-	%
. Otte Bit* IM	13	HW	M	H%+	%
..r:2:«.,.3i'jaass “• •
+ V.L
* *;Pkc OAEl .	31 M>. M'k
_ LL PanAW Air .M	14	23W	23V.
. ? Param Ptet I'	«	35%	35%
1	H M M 11 UV. 1* U - ,
-irari
2	32% 31W 33%+ %
Peabodyceal M I 34% PnoerAC^Ma M“lH
i isk L-
Pbalp* D 3	^27 M MW HW-
______ ax-dlatrllMittai date.
» aellea lakan at laM - - - ----------------
-DaiiaiM or paMli iTldend. I—Pajabl* In itimatal eeab vtiue i i-dliirSiitlon d-‘	-
National statistice disclosed tha^ last year about 260,000 students ceived driving instructions In cars provided by GM dealers at a coat of $866,250 to the corporation.
WWW The dealer allowance program has been in effect lor the past six eyars and in that period a total of more than IVi million students have gained driving knowledge through GM and its dealer activity, at a cost of more than $3.6 lUlkm, Gordon said.
WWW General Motors pioneer^ the allowance plan to dealers and in .1900 raised the alinwaticp per.yehk cle from $125 to $250. Since the program has been in effect, GM dealers have loaned more 25,000 automobiles to high schools for training of students.
Grain Prices Hurt by Renewed Selling
CHICAGO (AP)-Renewed selling weakened general futures prices today on the Board of Trade after they had started off in a generally steady to firm range.
t *	♦
Brokers said the Initial gains appeared to be a carryover of the rally whidh late Tuesday sent all contracts ahead for the first time in a week. But after those orders were absorbed during the first several minutes, profit selling and liquidation reverb the trend.
W W W
Setbacks were mostly small, but they rah to major fractions in corn soybeans. A government reshowed the January soybean crush at a record high of 40.9 million bushels, but stocks of soybean meal and soybean oil at the increased.
Grain Prices
... 3.M% July ...
^	vS>.
ar.........1.04W
ay ........ l.M%
ly ......  1.13%
; injt
>p..........1.37%
*e..........1.30%
.la Lard (dnimai-
BTOCE AVkBAOBS Campflad by n^AaaaMalad ^Pra**^
_____:
Year Afo ... INl-a Rl|h . 1M143 Low .
ISA 133.1 -M.1 .311.5
. 354.0 _____ -____
MI.4 US.I. M.I
m
Taatday’o M DiTMaais Daalarad
XiS/SL
3-S	3-U
3A 3-U
Carnatloa Co ..
Pe- Ub. *1 Pay-
V,.
■\ •
Otaot Tell^knL._______	..
\ REOULAR
AuloroM Caal\.....U	Q	3-U
Nut Ule^ .	.41	0	3-1
Coot oq .....\. .M .	3-5
OTNorte Pap	\m	O	3-1
Bevttt Babbia .. .«	«	3-3
’i" r-X
Bad R- OoBrad Cooper of U.S.
Steel Oorp.
But following Tueiday’s conferences, they said any "optimism is somewhat premature in light of facts.’’
The contract covering some 430.-
D basic steetworkers expires
25 Fewer Die on Job in State During 1961
LANSING (UPI) - Twentja-flve fewer peiioM died while vocUiig in Michigan during 1961 than did in 1960 and 1,200 fewer condensable accidents were reported, Michigan Department of L said today.
The relatively quick return of generally pituperous business after each of the postwar recessions has added recruits to the ranks „ the believers that the once feared business cycle has been licked.
And, at the other end of the scale, the belief that the business cycle will continue in some form, no matter what the government tries to do about changing the economic laws, dampens enthusiasm for the schemes the Prest-drnt proposes.
4n the TTrtddle grouha, as usual, are those who think that the cuahionB against a slump might be re-examined, even plumped up They also pednt out that^ measures Congress tries— Bfler a recession is painfully plain to everyone-usually take '» long to be felt by the econ-
ny when needed.
So the Prealdeot may not get very far with his ideas in this session with hli plans for flattening that worrisome buslneu cycle—but he, or another one, probably Trill go on trying.
erage of $3.28 an hour.
NEW YORK (I* - An early settlement between labor and steel Industry negotiators «riU depend largely on cost figures to be puted by the eteel compenies this Tveek, a metal-working trade wMc-ly said today.
Age
Is la the
•f reeHstio bargalaiig."
Tile union is pressing for a tabor pool within each company which would protect high-eeniority Jsyotts. In the last
Department MbM tU Inst ye4W oompBred to »7 and lajaries tototod NAM eompBied to SL-7M,-the depBitmeat lepartod.
The greatest injury deersAw was in manufacturing jobs Tvhere 14,595 injuries were reported last year compared to 15,664 in 1980. Nonmanufacturing compensable injuries dropped only 112 to 15,953, the department said.
Air Line Pilots Schedule Strike Against Pan Am
NEW YORK (fi-A strike that could tie up the widespread operations of Pan American World Airways in scheduled for March 6 by the Air Line Pilots Association.
The strike order was issued Tuesday in Chicago by C. N. Sayen, president of the association, after the ooUapse on Monday oi contract n^pXiations here.
A walkout of the L370 Pkn Am pilots represented by the union could affect most of the airUne’s TOwAmagi*'' 23,000 emirioyes and- ground a fleet of aircraft that serves 114 dties in 80 lands.
’The pilot contract with Pan Am became renewable in August, 1960, and negotiations have been under way intermittently since then Technically, the union has beei free to strilce since last Jan. 10.
to Cut Confusion
INDEPENDENCE, Kan. (AP) -Even the dogs will be confused ■ ire.
City Tvorkers have repainted Ml 235 fire plugs in Independence different cdors
Fire Chief Tom Adams explains the biiaJit colors Trill tell firemen at a glance bow many gallons of Tvater per minute the plug will provide in an emergency.
★ ★ ★
Blade indicates less than 2S0 gallons per minute; red, 250 to 400 gallons; yellow 400 to 750, and green, more than 750.
Markets ta Be Glased
Major securities aad commodity marfceto tkronglMut the Untied StBtoo will be clqM Ttolreiey, Feb. n. Ib obn^-BBoe Of WasUagtoB’s birthday'
The publication said the government TTOuld not hesitate to use more pressure if talks appear to be bogging down. The administration used its influence to obtain an early start of negotiations.
Toledo Executive Gains Control of Rubber Company
NEW YORK (AP) - Edward Lamb. Toledo industrialist, claimed personal control today of the Seiberling Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio.
Lamb said hto reached ft per cent ef (he esm-paay’e eBtutaadfaig eemmeB
Bated a six-year Oglrt to Tiieet
Lamb said he now has more than 293,500 of the 587,^ outstanding shares, and has another 40,000 shares in irrevocable ten-
5. Lyon Firm Pays 25-Cent Dividend
The Michigan Seamless Tube Co., 400 Weet St., South Lyon, has paid first-quarter divideods of 25 cento per share to its stockholders. it was announced today.
In a ofxnparative statement of consolklated earnings, the company revealed that sales for the thr^month period ending Jan. 31 were higher than any other first-quarter sales in its history. -
Sales for the quarter totfdH $6.-348,618 as compared to $4,353,957 (or the same period las year. Net earnings in the quarter enfing Jan. H Tvere $333,9W compered to lest year’s $112,636.
BusinessNotes
Harold Alien of Sam Allen and Son. Inc., 22 Congress St., has been appointed to the executive committee of the Institute of
Associates of t-amb said it was of tiie tew times an indivl has gained personal control cd a ' oa the New Yorit
Newly appointed district diair^
urn of public retations for the Michigan Consumer Finance Association is Noel Buckner. 2633 Cove Lane, Orchard Lake, of Buckner Finance Co.
♦	♦ A
Doyle F. Smith of Waterford Torvnship has been appointed plant engineering manager of the Ford Motor Co. hardTvare plant in Sandusky, it was announced today.
Siftith, 4641 Rockcroft St., formerly Tvas loot room and maintenance superintendent of the company’s RaTvsonville hardware plant. He joined Ford in 1930 as a tool and diemaker’s apprentfee at the Rouge plant in Dearborn.
News in Brief
Tbievei look approximately IS5 in change after breaking open vending machines at the Easton (Cleaners, 8185 Ooidey Lake Road, , Commerce Township, it was reported to Oakland (Tounty Sheriffs deputies yesterday. Automatic Trashing machines in the laundry also were vandalized, police said.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK *(UPD - L. Hooper, of W. E. Hutton ft Co, feels that demand for stocks now is ’’indifferent’’ and tiiat buj^ era “do not feel aggressive.’’
At the Mune time, the analyst supply of shares
(JO- womiu
pated normal reaction after a ^J]]Blrong rebound. "It is not the forerunner of further weakness’’ and “the outloc^ for groTrih stocks is very favorable for the shortterm and the long-term,” it sayr.
He suMieete that the early February rally was technical rather
further testing of the January lorra may be necessary. Hooper also sticks to his eaiiier projection that the second half of die year should be better for the stoc^ market than the first six months.
Martin Gilbert of Van Alstyne, Noel ft Oo. says th^ is ample evidmee here that there is sufficient buying power to overcome the 718-740 resiriance level in the D-J industrial average. “It seems to us that it Trill take only a little more absorption of offerings before prices wend their way up again.”
Smiloi ft Safian’s analysis of stock market trends says last
Thomas P. Doherty of Harris, Upham ft Co. says the market may plot an indifferent perf9rmance until the business or foreign picture becomes more positive, especially Tritii the approach of the holiday late this week when perhaps many traders will yield to the desire for a long weekend.
Pu^l ft Co. says while some consolidation appears to be in order at this time^ the quality of leadership suggests that the market’s upside potratiai is far from
Clark Earns $7,820,887
BUCHANAN tfi - Net profits of $7,820,887;-equal to $1.61 a share-^ were rejiorted Tuesday by the Clark Equipment C9. for 1961. The figures represent an increase over 1960, Triien the firm n^ed $6,741,-703, equal to $1.41 per ehare.
[ I

I,
Cuba Says Trip of Glenn Doesn't Match Soviets
HAVANA (UPI)-€uU'»oMdal rmOa, resotting U. Col.'John Glenn’s votnre Into artist, pnrod the U.S. lent unlnvonUy ‘ Rnsnin's resotted ^aet

Hie officla.l preen reporte Glenn’n flight without cmoment.
Lein Oomen Wsagnmerl. pnhMnlier of Uw goeerniiwt-e—-tmlM Mwnpnper Bl Mnndn, wM an Un nlghOp TV news r TMndnjr nlgM that the VJ.
"Hw problems of achieving a correct tnflaetory (in ortital fllghtl and of obtaining predaion In the
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WRPNESDAY, FBBRUARY 21, 1962
FIFTY-FIVE
County AFUCIO Chiof Will Addrois Dorn Club
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Fred V. Haggard, preal-dent of t6e Oakland County AFL-CK) Council, will apaak at the 7:30 p.m. masting tomorrow of the West Bloomfield Demoeratic Qub.
Haggard will fflacual "Reappor-tioRmaiit” at the pnhMe meeting to be held in the Loveland Real EsUte Otfloa, 2100 Casa Lake
Grown in Florida
PORT MYERS. Fla. «»>Imagine abbage heads hig as ha baaketa; okra pods as Mg around rook handlee; bean pods 2
ActTMS Aikt Divorce'
a divorce from
Benedict E. Bogeaua, 57.
Marriage Licenses
8;si
2ssr;:e.‘iVi.a2?«
MEA Presidents in Oakland Area to Meet March 1
It. tu. ud DwoAr awn* Iftt « 8^ OIO« -aTianr J: Twwr.


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House to Veto Urban Bill Today
•WASHINCTOI^ (APl-Prealdent Kennidyh pMn to create a now department of urban affalra and hDuaIng bobs up in the House today. It Is exp^ed to go down to quick defeat.
Even Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Maaa., has conceded he doesn’t have enough votes to on-vent ^louse rejection of the plan, sent to Oongyess by. Presideot Kennedy under his reorgaaiutian
TOinX BB SimPBBED’
Charles A. Halleck of Indiana,
the boo la Saa Antonip. T^ No ■ wondor-lt’o the fellow chimp “Betsy,” the alniin irtht who sat the art world agog with her bold, primitive technique. The Betsy original was donated to 200 by a htirnsn art lover.
whelming vote againti it, think you’re going to be surprised at the number of Democrats who
Urges Changes at U. of M. in Student Affairs
lueb	vegetableo are
grown sa a IMete tana here by Jha Wlag. Ms saade Owaa by star as|k«to t* Cbtosee eas-Isaaesu la New Tack. CMeage.
to the
Mractura of the University of Mlcb-igan’a Office of Student Attabs were reenmmanded today by a oommittae which spent dearly a year studying the oflloe and Its
tables which arc naturally much
The 71-yearold native of China aa bqen growlag them IS y for Oriental epicures to the north-
Iha student faculty cc headed by U. of M. law .
John Reed. puliUahed Its rapoct wtih a recomraendatioB that the offlcea of dean of women and dsan ba abollafaed.
me of U. of M. students.
PresidenU bf local assodationa to Region 7 (Oakland Gbunty) of
Michigan HEducar ----------
tkm will meet to disc
Under the over^ direction of Vice Presldeiit James Lewis, the 08A hu responsibiBty In dtodpH-
at 7 pjiL, March 1, to Lamphare High School, Madleon Heights. Majsr
seling, scbolarahipe and aid, and
Doughnut Salesman Pulls AF Out of Hole
MEA districU to Region 7 to-dude; Berkley, Binntogham, Bloomfield HilU, Claikstoo, Osw-son, Farmington, Femdale, Haael Park. Huron Valley. Lamphere, Oakland (bounty, Pontiac, Rochester, Royal Oak, Southfield Township. lYoy, Walled Lake and Wa-
What's in a Name? just Money Troubles
MILWAUKEE vent and Bankrupt Estate, Inc., is being diasotved because the firm is insolvent and bankrupt.
The firm’s original name was Acme, Inc., a welding supply company that fiM • petition for bankruptcy. A Chicagoan offered to buy Ha name and iU good ^11. This meant that the bankrupt company had to adopt a ne
“So we picked one that Ve were certain wouldn’t conflict with any r in existence,” the firm’s attormy said with a diuckle.
S(»t of wropriate, too.”
Soviet Spacemen Send John Glenn Congratulation^
gratnlatloBs to U. OoL John IL Olmm Jr.
The Passtsiis are Ha). Jari A. Oagaita and MaJ. Ohosmaa S. Titov, who orbited the eaifli tart
s^;	uSrot
Held in Woman's Slaying
„ _____________ vote today,
although 10 hours of debate are
This political hot potato „iade hotter by Kennedy’s announcement he would name Rob-ert C. Weaver, I Negro, to head the new department. Weaver, now chief of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, thus would be-
______	11 but a few of their 174
House members against the plan, and they will be Joined by a solid of M to 90 Southern
liking the idea of a Negro to the Cabinet. ’This is more than enough to beat the plan.
Back«d JFK's Plan
WASHING’rON » - Senator! phfiip Hart and Patrick McNamara of Michigan both voted in of diacharging PreaMent Kennedy’s urban aftahrs reorganl-atton plan from committee ‘nies-day. The attempt by the adf ' ‘
(HJAN, N.Y. IB-A doughnut saHeaman helped the AJr Force •how off Hi mmHeman missile rsoently.
A dS-fast dtaplay BMdel af the
Richard Lord to fate track. He ed the use of his track’s spare generator.
The Air Force accepted and in _ tew mtoutea the "■ pointed Ayward.
Suggests AAoon Men Were Pioneera on Earth
BUFFALO, N.Y. (B-A Cornell Mversity astronomer auggeets Jjhat life on earth may have atart-s« f
‘Perhaps our life here started from wch an 'infection* m we in torn possibly create on an pipnet,” ' writes Prof. ’Thomas Gold in the quarterly publication of Gbrnell Aeronautical Laboratory.
rvmav ■■lai
da Msreh X ttn. at ir«
----U* St BMTt

aU propwty e«nm ai
br DOtlfM tin
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JFK's Plan to Create CHy Affairs Agenqr SeM Already Be^n

SERVICE
bPK)siTB*itaiN iSfr*<ikS9l
------cSSiiaL.
Wtonil Wragget.
COAtS
PUNtaAL BOMS __
omnoa plaws os >nr
I adverse vote in the House H the plan Is dead, a 't come to a vote to (he Sen-
by discharging It from the c mittee on government opcral was defeated, H to «.
Death Notices
•\j-«fp?JaV*'p&r.'A‘U
b2J* wita* itoJ.
fldatlac. totanatat la Wblta
srrat*CTS«r“yM
Oauda
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Mr at Um Mtltlaa »

saw. ar «to sawto M uw MU
LANSING (AP) - A »yeapoW [.anatng man was being held by pMlce today in connection with the fatal atabblng Tuesday night of Janet Rose Harp, 37. PoUoe said Homer Cart Price, 68, surrendered less ^.haU an h«ir'after the woman was twen to a ho^ital from her ^artmeat. She died two
stis-saJ®	■
4 Ms«
lucam Tax SaraiM,
I WMITOB ar« tSaaka ta
PalBW lor Uwlr balp aSS Ic
OPENINGS"
os otrk
SALE FORCE NOWl
Take the First Step
mirwAfinnrAEji^
ICHICaN CREDit COUNSELLORS
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS
Our Planned Program Leading to Positions of
Crew Manager Branch Manager Area Distributor and Direct Factory Distributors
... td! auu aiportaaot a

URGENTLY NEEDED

CALL J
ikrraasa to paat Ma m
.— „ ----wlUi aaa v
yKTovTATsSwEEK
A«aM sarBlttaaal
Compensation to Start ' Is a Reasonable Commission On Each Sale Plus an $80 Bonus on l^ch 3rd Sale Made Per Week
awas.is:^4ss
ward at Verna Lako mdTWvaaa
WAITRESS
BOX REnJBS
At 19 ajis. Today tbara ware repHss at The Press sffles filths leBswIng
7, U, 14. U, m. «, n, gh M. IM. Ml. Ml.
We Are Local Distributors of the Kirby and Have . Openings for 5 Men
For Information
fefLSvi? dCSff 0. . —
M bT^dAbUasT
»l-AV, aiaodala. caHfoniU. I ■UI par us to ss.se p«r iw
Phone Mr. Round FE 5-2953 5 P.M.-9 P.M.
HakkV iu^nbo - BXPEKI. •nerd kautawork, SSW, Ur* Ir
hiBAL InATB BAdaSMAM. ie PM»r^a ttofe.
•sas^’tra Jfti -v.f
,	_____ID T_
• food and drtok. PeU or paiV
V'larcSr'tk*
trouAn p6r ombesal cLiXir tni. XdtraM**. Mud bara car. Ml yield.
O. a. OODBABOT
D. E. Pursley
POXnAL BOM*
Donelson-Iohns
SSf »5^'^»a2Si 5aatti«‘ Par UStrrKw. ea!l*lllF iSlSlTl
11^. ^Oiaa^Alipwf^mtSai!
risfe.
dtdraa work aw tora.
waitres§t
SELLING
HUNTOON
B1..1
■ “it? *■
. Blood Donors Needed FE 4-9947 ^
gtl* IS, BH-	-
schutt
mod IS totora
as -ffsa
BaUsoaUr •t*"
»'"srT»?AiS!r
a«v» al war Paoy^Bara
to SBIX, BBH •* Oiy.^w '
Movisf mi Vrvddiv 2
1ST CiBBPOL MOVINO. tOW
Bomt^ImpiaTamad loan* al law
CBOD	W"2»“ ”
t CALL BELLS ALL. MOBE CM
■ AlKW’AT'PORMm*
RI(h d^ar paM. tor lurals
SPARKS-GRIFFINt
PUREBAL I
Uia^lolio™ini”wa"im
Voorhees-Siple
Mlawlof wa
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t. Ro coUteUaa ,, 1 Ro earrTlnf al •aaplat
*1. Ro daor*'Zi door aoUdU
CaMStary UH '
r*Ro o»niifh?*5KTaltoa I. RaUanaUr adrarUaad (Look
SEAOTIPOL LOT..PEBBT
IS. »7 day trerj day. W|
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wait wltk fada»t l™R*"e mow-B#	for
trfttatiut If Btodod. Loioii
Metw Ml o«. M. P9 Urctr. CftUJAmit Minor efilsynower

rtalDttr _____
a, 08 4-1410.
____________E dOLO lady
■to witeb, Tletolty Sulnai ■died Straato. PE e-TlM.-LOST: LAblEb WALLET. CREAM ealorad. rtotoRy^	^Ka%
ary Road aftor l:to p m-; WARTED: eSPERIERCED OER-aral elaaa-up mao ao a».ad lya-Muat kara kDowladga of wkaal-IBB oQl cart and dttog apray gun. WUI alia ba glvan ai^lu ^Bto,.WPjyJ.pa^.^J,^

WANTED. Experienced Mechanic
ijsjtsTiruiris
for Mae.
Haig Wmtad FmebIu
!!» " “ '
''Totfwo sialA ’bbo.
Ka-"s,sr	5
A PAST TIME JOB ---^ad al aeat-t mao tor ...
tti..’asv£*orat'¥i*Ve.^
"cAkE, Ltotrr itoui
____jiora lor boma
Call eie pm^jgjieg:.

<SiLb care“uve iR. mohI:
for nama than wafai. OE 3-««e. ELDERLY WOlfAR FOB MOW8E-work Mora lor boma toad wagaa.
bmid toola and a&o aiparlanea aar maahanle. Ko Oal
doOD aH
c i-nn.
tan area. OS e-itei.-	_
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General Staff Nurses
*.•,2 A
Mdg. ih»3iu
nifS.’i
r 7 pm. MA AIMS. ____lafeir. WAff*isB
>ales Experience Necessary
Wa will tally trato a mao Um toUawtog odAlUleaUeni.
s':SimSb,i‘J:pSSi.s^a

■toitar. Ills guarantaad, durtog Iratolu WM. DDUmltod opporta. Blty nr ga^attora. Rapid ad-
OPENING
tar dtraattr# young lady to
Tell Everybody -About it with a Pontiac Press > ^ Want Ad

That’s because of the greater seketbn of everything from automobiles to emplcgrmeiit offered every day.
lust Dial FE 2-8181
Bsp4rlaMad
Bdtd. PuU and part Uma. Amh to paraon. Burton't. TO R- •*«*•
Oaetor’t tamUy aaaila wiaui SfTktod wHb abtldraia to
S.ni.'S'air” ■3
f?2!!35^’4.^
srtsjsix.-Ex’^
SECRETARY
iatLs*-,jK2"i!S5ta
S'ssa.’saiJE-a
LESSONS
MUSIC
DANCE
Open 9-9 Every Day
Music Center
268 N. SAGINAW
FE 4-4700
Finish Iligh School
ligh
Sr.*“n‘r’fo?^.iyj''si.»!5
xisvsit aa.g'
mV ISAI. Start Mib
Ipba. aalarlaa. raqi
fe/iss'to
PE Altai.
jhiAimh s;M>L6TUEkT-~y
tbrougb Augud. AWt M aaaeh iwlnimtog, a, ato. for baglnnari. Lora log wHb ahlldroo. *ory ra-
part TXlfB. MABO WOfUUB^ WltLINO TO LKAWI. CALL FB
.‘■UBSJSPaSt."i2-
DAVIS MOWB8 mSAIBrPjeiEE ^ and^dtUror. U Airport
* Lwoiiroii
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pmimaUiHi ATEBariaf y>
’MS:u5.7.~Mn: mid'aTi. 'Pi:'° e^ bemmiro aHo *t‘3S*iS.9''s -
Wart sidt. I
STARE SBOTEERS PRinT
WuMuuir

\ |Sdi5»l?a, *nrJpUMa?^ar* ^ *
WOMORO WIDOW WARTI bonaakaapar. mora Iw bow-wagaa. W AMSI. altar *.
ALL CASH
01 OE TBA BQUintS I yod araJaaaSa atda or i -aSto
lies W.*yapla'
gaSh
.......t ^ mbrtsaja;
Baalty. tuSju.______
CASH
HELP
-js^ajr
pace
^k.“a%rM?:.‘-2-sas.
§:s

bedroom deluxe Et^R-
faptrMd badrwma -. faeOitM - abiidrid watoama -icboM soar. ' __ _
SLATER'S
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< ROOMS. _RtoUt jn^iro»R
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7	%
ETOWA
INOINE RBBUILDEIU_______
• CYLINDER—«U0 leyUBd»r-{»# Tkti locladei valv* grindlni, rod brarlno main baartnii. enm
AU eni^et out and dtfreaadd. All wo5 fuarantead — fra* tow-tor	iteTanaoB, Royal
REROTI.T u6tORS “ No aioaay down—34 mot. to pA]
BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILB 3W Adblini Ato.___n I-UI14
BONA'B nAOTT SALON ParmananU MAO
___impoo an(* " ‘
TO ChambarUla
V TOO DEMAND THE BEST
$BOmS^*"BdiTS
OROUMAN s OLDTOWN Cil
^“‘?SllN41°TSA°Si.:
Tour BTlantda Daalar
HarriiiKton Boat Works
lilt a. Telairaph Rd FE 3-0033
1-A ilOMCRNIZATION. SIDINO, atom wlndova, deman. tball bouaaa, baaamenta and attlat. Oat ---------------------------
£l AODmOHS. FALL^OT ioAfL> tan, Houta Railing, Oaiagai. Coo. «rata Wei*. Notlitaa Down. PAOL ORATES OTNTBACTl. _ rrga Eatlmatoa	OR AMtl
COMPLETE M O t> EtlNlBATtQM
Nalloa Bldi. Co.

ALDUIROM STEP AND EETEN-810N LADDERS, Wbolaiala and RetaUI AVU CABINET SBOP, r»70 Opdylia Rmid. PE 0-43K.
CABINET WORE, REMODELInO.
parpantry. Praa aat. PE 3-DlO. ErrcSiN cabinets, tanittbs. jonniea work. Iraa aitlr-*— PHA tamt. MT B4IM.
CARPENTER WORE OP ANT kind. Raaa. FE A04JO attar i CARPENim WORE - PAINfiNO ■ I lo* Inaurad. OR 3-7017.

Csifst CkaMTs
ROCEINO STOEER COAL 017 *6 A TON
A STOEER S PURNACE COAL
.--- ^ itoker.
Ir SUPPLT OO.
Eamuofcy Lump, aag i UATLOCE COAL Jl SI 01 Orthard Laka Art.
U-WASH-IT
3M E. PIKE AT MARITA
i(lL^ ACim NbRSINO HOME Taaaoer for man or woman 1300 W. SUrarbaU	PE 4-»l
'J4 HOUR CARE"
""Ourmm PktiHf
I Tm Ssrvic*
. _________________ - DUNN'S
Bookkaapinf • Taa Banrtca. OR 3A300. Naar Saahabaw A Walton. ALL WOREINO PEOPLES. TAXES 03 and up. OR 3-3043 ALL TAXES DONE BY BAtAB-Bahad local aeoountanla. Raaaon-abla ratal. Tour home Or our-E E To A NACEERMAN. 1 0-3307, Pfc 3-3171. 3030 N. Parry.
Beniamin K. Backus
• - -----"	PE »oooi
1 S O PIR BOARDS. Itoa UN. PT. I I 4 whtta fir. to dn. ft. orhlto pbia abalTlas 1 s 0 to iln ft 1 I 0 to lln. It.
__- ECONOMT STUDS aa 3fa
ms whlto moa boardi 11a lln. ft. ts* Ho. 3 ftr iO-10 ft. Oto lie. ft.
3W TD eaalao .. 070 Un. ft.
3Vt TD baaa ... Oto lln. ft.
itb — 3 It. at. laah ... . OOft off
Waterford Lumber
*"• AllllS^“** ^’“^OR 3-17E
“COMPLETE STOCK Building Materials
-PRICED RIOBT-
SURPLUS LUMBER
AND MATERIAL . SALES CO. —n Highland Bd (MtoiOR ^7003
_ :ALB0TT LUMBER
Complata Bulldlnt SUMIloa nat OAELAND ATE. Wl 4-4600
plVwood
DISTRIBUTOR ■
tu-danoa ^rtlaa, Play any la maak. ITIU aupply Hammond organ. OA A3407. Jarry Tan
MwlaJ lEStrECltsiw
ACCORDION OROAN, PIANO, aulUr - your home. Approved by the ChUdren'a Inatitute. Phona 3304)034._______________________
NSW Md Ussd TV
^oodDraiR
■ Home" atmoaphare EM 3-7101
___________Plllrt_________
ROCKCOTE PAINTS
1300 Colon — Ptot-Saml or Utaa 3 S. Caaa, Comer Huron PE 3-711
A-1 PAPERHANOlitO
MO 3Mi Z *W’ OIPT StEB PI tagtra^ 0 for 01-M. 1 dOM ootor. TOhU^D-Walt aeraUo. E ■a'l. Downtown Pontlao.
—PiikiMriiik--------
EXPERTS CAMERA SH^
-	W W. iHuron	PH 64.—
ALTERATIONS. ALL OARICENTS. MARE DATIS CAMERA Tfilft too., Entt Orooaoi OR 3-7U1. S3 H. SSstooT	PE A0007
Rebuilt Pumps
Jet — Piston — Sump Rebuilt Motors and Pump Parts
AH typee of Plumbing. Sorvlco on all pumpi.
MmWEST PLUMBING —--	073-0IM
PL00TCaSRs“‘*%ftfeW
WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAWS 103 JOSLTN_____PE OSIOO
Wallpaper Steamer *
"...........band
ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR
I NICARAUOA Liar
Radis SRd Hm Sarriea
Johnson’s Radio & TV
Oood neod ' tt E. Walton
GenerahTree Service
BAUUHO AND RUBBISH. BAMB your prloo. Any Umt. FE I wsf. iAULlNO Bio rubbiHB, 0

Trucks to Rent
^^U*SSBr-TR’A'iS3&s"^
/ AND EQUIPMEHT Damp Tnabt-Somi-Tranois
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
• E WOCDWA^
Upon DaUy T- ------
PERRY ST.
__gs
T^eirt tooKr”Lake
^ WaH Osaasw
BLOOKPIBLO WALL CLEANERB. Walla and wlndowt. Reao. BaUo-faottoa. luarantapd. PE 3-II31.
VfaUpapK
Aemo UuaUty PalnU toe.
Watsr Mps Ssivica
BATE E9UIPMBNT TO TBAW -It froaen waUr Unee. PE ASS31.
OA 1-1310.
e toon. PE 0-3070.

after S p._..
RObMS, basement. OARAOi let 401403. 16.700 PE 3-M03.
H A MONTH. 3-BEDROdlt r«ncb. D«wly decortttd. L ftQQvd yard.
NEWINGIIAM

r*'!! 6^, *
RENT
,$55 MO.
OR WILL SELL
• Ni;w 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room
All Areas
MODEL AT
873 Kettering
%E 6-3070
a. B. 8. BuiLDBna SAM WARWICK HAS f-BEOROpM bM borne ia Sylvan Lake,
0110 leato. Pboot OiaJb 003-I7r
SljlALL^OTl^UEflBdOM. CiAB
. 104 Mt. aemene CLEAN SLE
____________bede, 30 Norton.
BASEMENT. PRIVATE BATH AND ent. Betrig. 012.60, FE *-1680. CLEAN SLEEPUa ROOM. CLOSE
FlITa 8 aFFirubid' r o 6 U.
SLEEPINO ROOMS.
CLEAN EEALTBT RETIRE gendimaa, nrtvato'roow and go< food, monthly '^rataa, W. eld Write Pontiac Preea, Boi 00. iilEN OkLi^REASONABLE. lom
Oakland. *E MIOO._________
RddM ABD OR BOAHO, ilOH Oakland Arc. PE 4-lOH
pb g-lOOl,__________________________
fcsat OWcs Ipacs
I MlLaB WEST OP WARDS pint Center. Built-In ova_
nt«r.ri“a.“ssi a
WW“ ”• ‘*“•^1
PL 3
’BIT BIDE! I !
”piua‘?:j,".“iit.r;i i
I 1 call W. W. 1
_________ OH 3-6031 lor detail
t» NORTH JOHNSON. 7 ROOMS. 3-bcdrm.. Ige. living room and famUy room, nall-to-waU carpal-Ing. Newly decorateA 3<ar garage, paved drive. For appoCdp
m?ni, FE 80664.	___
ASSOCIATE BROKm 140 PranklUi Blvd	-----
Attention, Retirees
rr f?i«5..B& sssi
furplture, eleetrlc refrifr--— atoVe. dryar, waibliu ,ma 13' fraaiar, earpMadDvtttt.
Larg ahadad loT Laka piTvlIataa. Tbla iaa real bny at 0,000 with •• *“ -■'iwn, 070 month.
Waterfront
Oey
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (MOOl Pbooa EM >3308 > Evaa. 007-0017 it OWNER;. 3-BEDROOM,
con 3-badroom. Modom, 17,060.

no»*’S‘R
B\ OWNER — SAVE
Pull' baaamant. IS aera lot. 0737 Orbvea, naar airport. Pull —*— ai 100 PB 6-0001 ffY'6W-3-iEDR66M.
wo down. Aaa », PE 3-0073.
rnii-e,,
BASE6IENT, BEDROOM. Oood aaml-bungalow In ftno noigb-borhnod. H blMk to aaod boacb to Union Lake. 1 bedroom and full bath down, 3 bedroome up. Oood e»a^ *and"* awnlng^!"MBlOoJ&t'.
far’Xl."TA»gtD”R“'pS5SW
ReiStor SM3 Union Uko lU. CM 3-M08. teu >>Tm.________
m.,y»3io.*c^uLm
., WATERPORD, 4 roome piue, canal frontaga, M-cell to levaral lakai. Only gO.OOO, tarma. Quick poueaalon. Broker, LaPcrlc, or SaWI. ^ HOME AND INTESTMENT. A few yeart from now you arlU cay "I could bare bought that place for 111,000." North of Commoreo on 6*baw Lake Road vrtth **-ran River at the rear an. brook runnhii throu0 tbo yard. BOardy 3-bedroom frama on 4 aerei will Increaae In value. Bomettilag lor everyent, flahlng. caniHdng, garjlenlnc. Waited Lake
^rtto*Pon^
IN CyMRESTON - UZE MEW bri^ full walk-ont baaemant, 3 1 ^rigaei^berders river.
BEDROOMS, bitek, 3 yrt. oM.
acre. 011.500. 01.600 down. -
barame^*^ ' beatf' Ipeioera^ large 1«| near icboJ. gU.760. OIM do*n to 4M par cant mart-
O-ROOM ROME.' Loon ‘Lake priW
■ ;isar‘oW.?sarsr:5;
----CROroOD REAL ESTATE
OB 3-1306	MA 64770
NO MONEY DOWN
Trt-toval or ranebitottov bamte, boot on yyTg>^ plana to
___ ______ LAEE ROAD
(Welpk-Pi«l*t Offleo BMg.).
Small oHIea, Ideal for manufi ote-, MS men
liSiwiiTobtlfkt "WXklii
Bateman Realty. Atk lor Tom Bateman. 44I630.	'
^ft.'^etonj^O!
Mrfclng~ nfea,^ Idaal for dootor,
SwUtt, opUei^ ineuraneo or bnal-neee otfleai. Reaeonabto loaao.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH P, BBIBS. BALES MOR.
PE 0-MSll Evei. PE SW33
isoo"down near Uke Orion. , n homW^ce lot, paved road. I	aacrlfklrtotfloie eetatee.
wm ave., yn »-»m.	.	H. P-	INC.
jSfiSSS	*-4V
WILL SELL ON LEASE OPTION OR RENT
1-bedroom modern. Newly deo. orated. Large lunrMm. new hiK
Me?'Lake*orirSegie. gJO^own. .7. montoly ,
EM 3W301__________EvOi. 0rA417
West Suburban Acreage
Pint ofterlDg of 3-bedroom bomo well cituatad on ISOsSJl alte near Pteree Jr. High. Cue-lom aluminum elding, eernmle tiled bath and bodrooBi down,
dUion, DOW avallabU bceaneo pf ownerg traneler — reallitleally bricod at 014.7301
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor
m Communlly NaUenal Bank Bldg fE 4-011	Evei. PE.S-13IS
BY OWNER
lero 34>edroom bungalow, r quick eale. 330-1330.
KENT
CLOSE IN — Ntee Nl 6 bedrme., fuU bath, gaa heat. Alao 3 part for large family or rooming houao. 3 porobee. Oarage. Naar
00 1 347 tot. Pull bath, garaSe. Paved Rd. Dock toelnded,^ sec tr— -with SLbot dn.
WEST sms INI and 3^alhf.
only isJso
^otntment to lee UHa -at'a.a:
SILVER LAKE AREA -
Bedrm. Brick home with_________
citrai. VeeL entraoec, Lote of cloaet apace, brick fireplace. IH
NICHOLIE
WEST SUBURBAN * " droom boDM with ell heat, full i. nice lot. Decorated. Pay-
y decorated. Paved
RKSim V _ ^ a have eavaral houtee In Clarke, s Oardane. Raooh homes —
I. CaU Hr Caatell PE 3-7373 NICBOUB-HAROER CO.
131b W. HnrOB St. PB I
Clarkston
3-bedroom brick ranch, gaa heat and hot water. Spaelona Ir* “ paved eoAet. -M.WO down.
Fenton Area
place, pnnelad den, full baaemant, anelocad braaaawar garnga. Over.
}?!rn.rst ^‘‘hosar
foreai calo below coal.
HOYT
"For that parnoal lotarAt"
g[RA — MSEDROOM RANCH.
ring room 14k3S, dluag oil tta. 10. kltohon txU. ntlUty roam lOrn 11, llsao nnftolebed faatl^roaon, brooaewltoTwSrIlbnar altoSoi IMsUO. Ooto to W!a|.
*TlUL}nkE LM7TNO SEBTCT**
MSUO
U )nat around tbo <
Ihle j-bedroora brick Ine. gaa beak 3.1
WILL TRADE
Onr O-room ranch, family _room, lltcnc jgaraga, walMn-waB ear-
r-iVaBs
CRAWFORD AGENCY
te W. WALTON	n S-lHM
m & PLDrr	MT S.U41

PB Stln ar PB 34713
BESSufTBUnSSB
fi »«tin
GAYLORD
A PRETTY nCTURB to the de-serlptton of wto 3rm. ranob-lype home. HeaMng cam at the lowcal. 4Ab totoreet rau an mctlgago. Batra larga landeeapod lot only 400 feat from lake. Area of well.
aday.
ER nifB no
lor only 07_._
mem goes logeiher. All furniture, ■love, refrigerator and boat. Brtok flrtotoce. CaU MT 34W.
I.,awrence W. Gaylord
30 E. J0a^ ---
Irwin"
WEST SUBURBAN
!uUy landMapod lli-o'ei ij^ial toko to tbo ea
‘*Iev^ hMM''baii ftoT^ma^ MItotdtoneMway
NORTH SUBURBAN^
This lovely 3-bedrm. SHck roseb
5SKri."”to^£8mrW’riSfdC
tog room, to baecme -	'
beat on almoct an tondeeaped. Only |10,I down poymoBt.
RETIRING?
IH
TbltfH fti with * *
Sii
Slt*..a«
Val-U-Way
We Trade on Aag Home
Trade
wm take your^coliKr ae down
S5E"5.,4-,jr',.C'2''SS
(Ide. Pull basement wNh recreation room, goraf- ---
on PHA tonne.
$65 Month
A large 3room homa an 3 toti. baiament breeaeway, garage — North gnburbaa loeatlon. ffnlel poieeaeton. Only MU down.
Near Pontiac Motor
5-room homo la good eondlUon full baiement, garage, gai beat carpotod. FsU piloa ante U.OM
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtof FE 4-3531
340 OAKLAND ATE.	0 TO ~
STOUTS
Best -Buys Today
s;? e*asrki’&4"'
lliMto ■ family room, I-
room, oO perlmator heat, nttaebed 3ton;ar flntoltM garake. eCrcened
occupancy. FTlecd M
eooTonlaiUr loci Fdattoe. spocloua urlni rc
{sssaun’ria^ig!
at Ut,0U. wttb reaae
SMALL FARM Located In City Ilmito of PonUae, walklag dtoUnCa to grade Mbool. 10013W Tot. ehode tfees, cardan opaoe. 3 bedrooms and baih, baeemenVwitfa oU beat.
•---le deeoratlnf, priced ac-
at only 17.00 with tm
Wajren St6ut, Realtor
Tf N^Jtogb^St^im. ^33MI
	
SdsHwMS 4f	SdsItaMM 49
	WEST SUBURBAN RK-alSeeW^S JAr^"LO^LAND IMS cam Labe R«M	fUja*
HIITER Sf*.	
FEBRUARY OR JUI.Y rtaTta wi^ Cke'hmS'TIo
jar^aragj.	314.0U tor
SALE OR TRADE
bitcha. mod. caMaoto. Ptoaeant Dragton aroa. Only SU.tt3-
Want to Trade Around?
rUB "HOME BANK EXOBANOBr'
can convert your home INTO TOUR DREAM BOMB
Bass &
Whitcomb
REALTORS.. FE 3-7210
"BPEOULlZnfO IW TBADET'
Huluple iiaT)Nd~aEBTicf “We Trade —We Build’
ARRO
IBAUnPUL view - or Unln Lake t-room roach, ipnelane Ui
hood. Price inoludee gtovT relrlg-erntor and drnpan
LAKE FRONT'- Very beaallfnl 3 bedroom eoatoenpaanry homo -Modern to'ftbe minute. Over 1400 eauare btot of	aroa, I lire-
atta^ad r-
■a iW ton
TED HeCULI^OE BEALTOR
«« CmBtoatoUi^
^HONB 682-2211
BUD
East Side 3-Bedroom Brick ■ HStr»,Kr.'
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
U Mt. Ctomcne Sk
FE 5-1201
After 6 pro. FE 2-3370
BATEMAN
Where the Trade Winds Blow
On your lot. Tour I «,tbo down pagmont a
^ oSSSST.. ar:
ACnON; to_________
5r^Er?^v'SS
--------^
k poeaesile ■a of Otll
gar mortgage. Don't
LET'S TBAOB TO Srrn.B<W»TATB: .Almi
!w*«
iSLt
iS28Jul“!?eoL_______
...
I per eont down. Treat youi-!lf to a tremonMU bargain.
LETS TRADE
Off Joslyn
Atamlimm tidtog, 3 bodrooms
of AstfAc. Alnm. Etorma and earpettnf.
fa!*»lVu
I and May a* I
eSaSl^
X'
eeeu% •m.,
Urrs TRADE
A Thinking Man’s -«
IKIUSB AT A ' TBINKINa MAN'S PMCE: BoauUful vl» -vertoaklag Hammond Lake/‘r< wm ranebor built In 'OO tilth
Trading lis Our.^Bu8ineas
■7M
OWNER LEAVING STATE
bathe, carpeting 'tbrtMut, large well tondeeapod- and Cyelone-
~ A, TAYLOll, Realtor
rATB 'ABD 'mSURABCB
Lakefront . . .
Dead baaeb, baantlfnl tot M ft-living room with etaiM llreptoce. large lamllg room adMiUH' 0*>-Ing room, kitchen. 3 bedroome and bath, oU furnace, water bcat-
LIST WITH
Humphries
"""*‘"pg2-92
$9300
-- itoaDj^. Paymooto
w “Young-BiU Homes”
REALLT laAR BETTER BUILT Bueeell Tonng	“ ' ““
Broadway a^ Pitot ... _
A family Iwme anyone can en-
-----TbeSKb.’?:
..uuiuwa elding, 5 bodroomi. family room, eitra large U-‘— room with Breptoee, itatog rt Utebm wMi breakfaet aS I_
STto'WWS.'ft.RrYy
artmeet constoto of Uvtog room, room, kSeben and bA Two apartmeoto oatbe'ftret fleor, — one apartment up. Beeemunt, ell bant, goraga and many ectoae.
Oood e e a t - - • —-------—
Priced at;
JOHN K. IRWIN
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION - OXFORD
borne. Itolg breeaeway wdl la>-ouelc wbidowi makes fine reeren.
C. A. WEBSTXRc RBALTOE OA »3iU ______MT 33U1
GILES
galow toeated an too North Sde of the eta on 3'M. Pnll boeo-meat. Ante, gne boat aad onto U.I5* Tarma can be arranged.
MU DOWN. Weft s
II. Pin baeoment. garage, oak n. ptoatorad waito. North « nuron street to good tocatlen only •5.555 lidl prtee. A dtoaetor eato beeauea of death.
UBURN REIOHTS UIOOMX. A
Low prtce>wl0 oaoy torme.
GILES REALTY CO.
PB 54171	131 BaMwta Avi.
MULTOLB LUhNO* MBTICE
ANNETT
Overlooking Elizabeth Lake
Privileges on private beach, canal front for boat. 1 fir. home bar Uvtog rm. 17iM, kitchen and dlnlog area, Ige. pletore wlndowa, ptoe paneled walla 3 badrms. gnd bath, utitoy rm. wMh oU BW baieboard heat. Tocant. tU,tN, 514M da.
St. Benedict’s Area
Attraettve 3 bdrm., Ito bath briek riweb with alt. ca-
walking dletaaee to ebnrtb, eehooto^^ city bni. 517,-
Bloomfield Brick
PrlvUegea on Upper Long Lake, enetom buUt U ft. ranch on fenced^ eoratr tot. Spaeloue Uvtog rm., itmtio celUng and Lednsregb PP
Lake Angelos Fr6nt
111 K. of Sno’btaeh wtto
5r^5SSiiniSdi'?W^^
5Si.''5p.“, U&. TO.
roome. 3 badrma and bath are on let fir. Basemanl, .. weU toaded and landeeapod.
S&.X J'rX ^
wB WILL (TRADE
ANNE^ me keahors
Opes Evenibge And Su^y 1-4
FE 8-0466 .
BUD

3-Bedroom Home 286 Midway St.
«k-roam. bAtory faaUI
eSaa. neat oo^od,--------,
oU beat .gu hot water, paved itraet. Only 5I.3M.5o down, bal-anee on toad eontraet at M*-N per moMb. CaU newl ,
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtdr
M Mt. Clemtiu Bk
FE 5-1201 .•
After 6 pim. FE 2-3370	(

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDKESDAY, FElBRUARY ^1,
riFTY-SEVBy.

' TRADEX
OpSniKg SO^I !
I^w Htlenun Realtoi


zitsA^ixrJu^oAu.
rW OOMFLETB lliToluitA-
WEST SIDE —CITY
Mr««u and rtana
I" .w
A uwv mw — iwpwi
SMITH
WJDEMAN
OPEN "Evls** EE'4-4526
KAMPSEN
REALTOR . BUILDER Left Trade Heuses
Watkina Waterfront Trade or Sell
_alav umt muara aaManU btr«. Tvo>kadraof| kuana-lo*. earpMadJw U^(
. imaBillMd I r baataaM, «ti
brat. H.M dawn plaa m laaaiiaU »aaa-—“
ni W. Raaa M.
“AMERICAN HOME"
t iMaad Tbani*
Cfe? AttiaiaaM pairiiaaiar'I
aiTl^aaa. Ntea aalAbot^ Oal ■ alau ovaar vUl aaniinta at aalr »llfM wiUi U.«N dan
PARTRIDGE
UN w. »»»* ***“"fa a-mi
Lotus Lake Area
daw. <l'U»a^An tapudai and J9U P^J II ••• T»k# All WWI moitfM* yf2S«^iS^,y
C. SCHUETT
"TO BUT. a«U» TaADK-
DORRIS
.Vb	XR?
AjjJa^AU-aana^
KsraaaL'tsraaJSS
Uehad faraga. niiBaraiM af-Dotntmaau jraa will adailra. SujT a rtiarl walk to narba-to£ tohoaja. Catonr^la ^
saa„“!:"jrstiS!
«ra?W: fSSSf^. °ffl
iboald handia an FHA. Tto
S:^*aa.{aShV*»
kltobaa jna win admira. ,

B' baat. oal Ur aana
lAcnvi
lUKOAL

CLARK
TRAD*. LA»OS	HIAU.
WIU aaatU. raw etoaBarTwai«
"»S£ilra»;.ass£
jffsyrTETikW.^
MM DOWN M.M*. Maw lw»aad-
MILLER
•v^ms^ans:^
Mardwaat floara. aaiaaaU Ilia baOi, earpatlaa. aaaaaan bllada and drapaa iNeladad. Oanaa,
sin.£*'c?Vis£%
■AMUBAW MOAP pUa Ibiiiwaw tona^Uoa m

to oi.
CflT NORTH I
tSS'^iiUbai
r/RtjSn
anil It jaara aM. Baar
’■at
East Side
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-Q^
O'NEIL
HVLTIPLE USTIMO S
DNATTOH WOODS I bad-
KrvJTi
aaM wttb F kltobaa
nrd piaa toaajF tom laaair
low, Urta U a Jt IL

5S5s.^"^ba;'’*gs
M.Ut lau prtoa.
MSLTN ARBA. Naal
wall s badroaaa bi_____
elaaa to baa Una and aboR-pint araa. Oarpatod Urtof -----------------------
TOUR CMOICa ad a 4. ■
&*«a.jsr?iam
>7|« far Kutkar lalaraa-
G.I.'s
No Money Down
t BEDROOK RANCH
I. roa naad aalf faor
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
M t.. Tatotram Opaa ' M
MUf n
•Nim WORTH — _________________
tor llAtat. iMtoK. t aaraa.
aibw, boat docb. M Blnatoa U^Uria Uka. tIM |U d 110 BO >E t tiOl. U Am Dala Brtan (Urp,
il<h.ttBIVB TNDIANWdbb LABi-(root boBt, 1 badroomt, etramla ttla balk. kUalian witb dUtot aiaa, atdaot UrGi^miB wtlb aataial
frb."» Rsss vs^n
Wfarlooklni laka and patio. A ■aauUa bartala at lU.IN with M.1H dowa and Mt par Bawtb. Pbona MT iSl.
51
rUBBRIdAN'S PARAOm. LOB
_ Uts-AcTMfs	54
WHITB rRAUB I---------------------
I-.* ,.ISi I r ACRES ON CLARB8T0N.0R10N
M^iSsyRtr."*
HOYT
‘fUr that partoosl iateratt"
~»:ri5rbrtS>aA Utod«?«^
satrairs
Pun baaeBF ‘
Parad atraat. (3oaa to Mwptof . cantor. Low down pnruent.
^tnSpLB USTTNO ONLY
rx s
BBRTK

ario M > Md R. lot. Clot- _ k pin. Two bedroom bunfolow. Boaomnt. Waahar and Drrar. I :ar giraia. Horo to a Uttlo bonar. Prleod at onlr IIBIN and ronl
'J*
_____________bent. Pamllr nr
Carpctini, Good eloon homi Prl»d oi onlr lU.tM nito wj trade for honaetrallar, land *oi tract or Into model car,
BULL OR TRADE - BIlW U tbe oily. Larae 1 rm. BOdom homo with full baaomont. N^ laa AC fumaea. Carpatlna. MM-
BELL OR TRADB^- CM^
J!s2*o?.watoSJ.i t;r5af
garafa. Oloaat and atwata apnea
M. Baar to boat. W^
•oi?, srss
__________- WE BUY.
ElaU^'iiionCto.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
dareoec C Rldjoway, B r o I lk A7MI. Md W. Wahan.
8 acRes
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
W Waal Huron Stroot ra Mill
ts ACRES itr HUHTtMO LAIiDS. —-----------jn. » po -
___». IIM d__ ____
MI Alta. Aftor t:M.
Bloomfield Townsliip
CIUSITV OVtUVH S
tlfte. Blrmuki -innw St. PE
“luiLDl
MuttC Boot W BUI itroet. Horn .	...
'ton^’iac^realty
^^ar'^r’hoynl^C
ROCHESTER AREA % ncra, water and aawar,
3 ncrea, building altr gJ.lOl
------ -MBeb irt. g*.0M
faueod.
uirta taiaga, ina,
jSiiMj
Sate PwiEt
wntor,
—Id fUtt.._____
Pbona WAMlt.
M.MW down InolucBnt ^Ir modalad tonn.bouoo. ban otbto buUdbita burn on.ttala ant. SAACEB orobard wife
?.‘a Sa TrJjJSXnliW g*sxi:kii%.JS k: “ ’ui‘?i!s?..rbasrTg,s^WM jrro»«w^r*t.3?a:
RCTMIC ROLUHCt
C. PANGUS, Realtor . J«50H«LLH ^ T-UI.
Ilfc IwIbme Pwpirty
tpaoo, bfl
I PERT PLOOE

rj!“'
Brewer Real Estate
ROCHESTER
■an(bitlldln||. en/Per^p^. CALL oun I
'ice Watsor
Nir Di
naytt&i!
A-1 Sunoco
Ba r^ to sat ar^ to luoi araand fea aaratr. Mako mora yoOt^ IB **kTibffdTaa i Itua i****!-*

*^PR .™ CtoU S:N to lTAILABLE loaat. Burn
West Side
“V.»
boKW
■oltosl daal In a tons ttma. Oatr SIMM la toraaton!ttoaiplal. fA pair atutoaaot. Wall oatobUEtod. oSy glMM dowa. laaludlng prop-
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION iw%xLBoa3ff*ro*‘w*AiS
Inyaattoato aa
;.'^bSa“i
“IT R. HAGSTROM
• PRINTTNO ARD OPl ~ ‘ aaa ntownoa ana
iiaSrSlIto'tt:
__-■4414 •» »«o1
iTkiTAIL
carnival
Br Dldt Tonitr
"And it our Junior was misbehaving you could have simply sent him home. You didn't have to threaten
1 ItooyLoadortI
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
Wp wUI bo lUd to bate m.
^ATE FlNAN« CO.
IM Poartao auto Bank aids.
FE 4-1574
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY W 'TO $500
laka o«4. a room ap4. tor
i. iSd jl"pua*s?*% MlW
Modcra aarylca atoUoa al a key looatlM to ko ayalUblt Pob. if. laa. Tratotef. nnoaatog Sad foototrVffik^ 4^11 do^ OT
— ASnow. U Atllg. I to -
RBBTAI
^ Ukt^^. Moaltb roqnlraMaio; Roply to Ran ST PoS!iaoT>roaa
Super Market
on M-31. BuccUont touIpBODt. Largo parklag oroa. AlT prtoa i^.iS.11.- in^ gMJM wllk 111 ngg down. Harry jT'HiU. Brokar. 114
BIaLL RBSTAdRAilT. EQUIP-aaoal, alae bowa oa roar t M to Rtatorford, torma. OR AMU.
SPEEDWAY
Madam two^r alattoa lor loaao ol Jill Bootb Woodward at dwpte taBln^
naaelal Md aToUMa It tnaimod. Tmi teforoBUoa ^ Mjr Raittard. Dl TmN Et. Mf or Etoo. oa AMU. STANDARD OAS STA-noH POR
RiSSwIn.
DAIRY BAR a
the esawoon ---
■caaa. 13.IN dn.
PARTRIDGE
a Aaaoe, Realtora Bualnoaata wiruoul MIcb
TRADEX
OPENING SOON! !
Raal Efiato and I LOCATION - 1011
.ew Hilemyn
Sale iHiNl CMltTMtS
ability
To got eoab lor your Land Con-tracta. aquiUta and morttatta. Don't lota that Mmo. Arc yow pnymanta too muoh for you? Lot oa oxpert couaatl with you.
Tid MeCuIlouib. MS-lISf.
ARRO REALTT
IMMEDIATE ACTION
.ss-^ssssrMr
• A«}i^B.*‘Tfe:
Signature
^pri^rfk^m
OAKLAND
Loan Comj.Mi3^
5 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
PABT. OOmnMIBNT
Home & Auto Lmh Co.
T H. Porrr St.	PE MIM
Need $25 to $500?
See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
PAKEUKI HO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
CENTURT PINANCB COMPANY
«Ui«
LOANS
» E. LAWRENCE PE Al«l
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
S^do^tT’
^hSt Moite. and RonNy Co.
WMa or MHIIO COkMUHITT NATlOliAL BANk for Hoi ‘	^
REPOeSBSED ELBCTROLOX, MA-ehinoa boro boon ebaekod by our toctory braiMb and hara t now mnehina luaraatoo. Klaolrolux Corp. Call al tm EUsaboUi Laka Rd. or pbona PEMUt.______
Sals NsassbaM 8aadi
lb PRICE - REJECra SEADTI-ful Urtof rm.. and badrm aulMa. Ifl. 11.H wook. Bnrnte Eowao,
101 N. Caaa. PE SdlM.__
lb EROEHLER HIDE - A - BED, tray. CoU PE 4-MTI oltor IM. 1 OAS SPACE HEATER. ^^13. blN-
M. |U mp. O—Mteoil tlMlrt,

Ponraoa'a Puralturo, 43 Oraniird Lk. PE 4-TIH	UU 1 Man. - PrI.
apartment OAS RANOE, gl cblut cabtnot, gSl; Elac. dry« IM; M karfAlM oa citoa. fuan toad atoroa, ralrfe. oad waahai aU aUta. ill to Ml Coal hoau m; Ono-Tbarm OU boator, 1
»:€jS2l.a»“W“r‘^dr22!
ROOMS, dteoSao, ru«a and aat-troaaoa. Paetory aaaanm, about Vb pricr. E-Z torao.
BUT - SELL - TRADE RargAte Mouao, 111 N Caaa al
BLOND DROP-LEAP TABLE 4
■ .y M* ISSti.
I. altar 4 p.m. oaly OA Hill.
3 PIECE SECTIONAL Sofa, uaad
S Placa Wood Olaotto I WaUut flalab. uaad 2 Flfc« Uvlnf Room
KAREN CARPET
4U1 nUa Hwy.	OR J-Ufl
_______Drayton Ftolna
|p; RCA..............lU M
Sals HstishsM tssds
itfekr #ACUUbi^UEAirUR4 r
arpncrvflar"- **• °^/
LIQUIDATINi m-rntm btoce
■«!rrfSii‘s.Mj..“iba;a
rookon. umpo and tabloa. oM obaaU, droaaora. bodo, bunk bada. EViRTtimiO MUST OOl
BEDROOMffolSttTRO 00.
D Olxit	Drayton Ptal
— Rebuilt Appliances —
Wrinier waahora . Eaay aplnncra . Rrfritamtora jV’a. now pli to|w
of Pontiac
.............. PE 4-llM
■EWTNO machines. WHOLB-
T Rd. OR4-IM1._______
[,1111 RUOS. ■St.N. Mc-
nil OoBBaroo Rd, EM 3-4IU.
THOE OLAD IRONER. gU; RRIT-tonlca Book of tbo toar If'* “ UM. PE noil.
laod MoyUi gaa dnor	m
llboon rofrlgoralor,	___
Daooor acroaa top ........... U*
Daod aloclrlc mn|0 .	.. _ 111
Prlgldolrt rofrlforotor. 1 eu. n. Ml Uaod Prlgldalra waabar .......gN
Crump F.lectric, Inc.
I Auburn Rd.__________FE t-EW
USED STOVE. gU: USTO RE-fMiamtor, g3d. Oood worktag coo-
dltton. DL 14141.________________
VACUUM CLBANim - A BRARU
U. lU. V
E4-M41.
WYMAN'S
nnro trae
iX.*'
, KLbio
vl^K
rm %mi opto m
___ofebioot. tiiui ft Aw iftftftUsi
Ab6uT ANtTiONp__TOp WAI^
roAl bftrfftlna.
W« bur ftou Or %fm
riR“i;
tmda. Come t
V OPEN MOlf.-SAT. 1 TO 1 14 MONTHS TO PAT .
4 mllaa E. of PoaUac or 1 mllo 1 of Auburn Hoicbta on Aubur
BAMBOO BLINDS — ONE W*IH'
___________________________
Two 4'kIVb' - Ono IVb'al. Will aacrifica. CtU Mra. Cook, lM-034>.
Voss 4 Buckner, Inc.
I NaUonol Eldl. ■ FE 4-4731
10 $2,000
$750
CASH LOANS
isufisfisa ssroQSptSf«»
Familj^Acc^ance Corp.
LOTS, LAEE PEIVILBOIM FOB
trailer. I________
UUteban. WUI troda - aa down paymr ' — lubnrbott

Makoa bultonholas. I herna. monofmms . . . '— na . . . wRhput nlUcbmc
____ 15 par month or Ml M ....
price. Phone Wnlte'a, FE 4-3511.

IS|^ ^OrMnrdL
kU ratni., caaii lypc irataar, :. lawlDg .mMhIna, Iplaca rad
?"fb pmu
Berry Garage boor Factory Seconds
' 33U Cola Stroat. Blrmlntbu PE l-OMl	MI 4
BREAEPAST SET. ‘TAiUB AND 4
I. good eonilltl«. llt-U14.
lilHK 'BBOB. BRAHD NEW.-
fe.g^.tor.too'ssffi.syi

Ing tobla wlUi ohnir. pfc 1-8135. SAVBfPMt AND CHAIR, ggt^
Ounr. Elac. Ralrli.
Ounr Wringer waahar M " Elactric maga Studio couch 3-Pr LIy. room aulto Ualn, rokBk^Alrn^^
W. PIko________________
•""‘wToUASSlf*"'"’
kU NMUonolly adranued b^a.
eanl. Soap, ausar. colfoa. floor,
SS*!-«iS“ ss.ssr w
(SK^srurarja
gooda. Not nacoaaary ilo own a
f'«“f ..C¥“ «j3S3d.*yg ^
Sals MIscsVhhssm
•UTCBail saw, UEE NEW, PE g-ndTStor T P.B. ARor S p.m. Sot.	I
BEEP AND PORk -	Ai<D
iuartora. Opdyka MUl PB S-IMI
BrmMBSinmmr^rna
gaa tamnooo. Hot wo Ur and
l^a^ jX,*'si^i^oBtoao
ditlon. Alao bat air duct
air duct i Inmaoo. <
-E^'NTrfS. RBAOr liAbB. ..Jl alaea. Bplaah block, innr alllA ^Im^ ca^. Pontlao Pra-Caii
^j|^r*XlikJrX I
BLBCT^ L 1 O H i flXTUAW.
downa, balloona. atora. Bedroom. gl.M. porch. gl.U. IrrtfuUri. eomplaa Prlcaa only factory caq n^aeaat. 111
INLETS PiZoSi
tU y«" plaatarl tel to" iTorybc 4U H" plyacoro 4ig to" ftr plywooa Looaa Rock*'®cl!ll bW '	' I’.S
teg V.Q. Bogogaoy Plywood gt.3l
Burmeister
lumber COMPANY
-«i~r.."B-to"S ».b”U" Tteaday 11 Am. to 1 P.m. WATBE
“VS'’
iohn’s Psriy Store
• BALDWIN AVENUE
LATHE POE Stortora
jrowlar and jgroorai Alao bmkaa blaodat
LATATORnci OMmirric gS4.U aalto, glt.M. alao boUitubo, toi-— abowor aUUa. Itrogularo, Ur-raluao. Mleblgan PluoroMool

MEDICINE CABINET, LAROE if' mirror. allgbUy Borrow gl.M. oaloottoo ol eabtaoto with
Largo t--------------------
or arllbout UghU. eliding doora. Tarritic buya. Mlehtoan maoraa cant, ggg Orchard Lake — 3d
REW OLBARTONE HBARINO AID.
£& iKf'..«lBo-AtopV
laoto. »E 4A3II. 1 a m. to d p.m,
ONE USED llg,iM BTU OtL-
now MU. aacrifica glU. Ono new n.0M BTU lu eountor-flow
■------ floor modal. Aca
---- Co. OB
furaooa 1130, 1
PANELING
V OROOTED PEE-PINISBXO il SalOB Cherry .. 113
ELSenue' ODITAE, NEARLY
■“ {risr.ts.'Sr.ssK
AlRlSTBiAH LIOHt'WEiaEU
"!Wwo to- V
latofo— ARd toepo
{RUa aa .gSl__________________
ognalltoTte‘5lo*i^''«tel*V C
You'll dp baUar at B—torlyt LEW BETTER LY MUBIC CO.
OPPOMTE B'NAH THBATB1| DAILY I'M to t, PR3 FTIL g
SOHMfeR
tout UMkd BoMabOBoo M ro-
fevfei
Bob Hutchinson .. Mobile Home Seles. Inc. ^^o^ganATSAwa^**
PIANOS
EXCLUSIVE DEALER
/ .
1962 CREES.
Truck Campers
End Travel Coachetl
■TOP OUT TODAY
Holly Marine 4 Coach
ISIS EOLLT RD. BANK EATEH ______OPEN SURDATl
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
■.^^lealora, ^oiocopy machinaa and diclaV fog machinal. Oanaral Printing
Rob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
till Dlala H
afcaa'rMWiii^sss
«tory'‘v.u5“rsx
g. Oratlol. Mt. rliBtna, HOw-
EXPERT iJoktLE HOMjt>EP^
parto AUd aaoaaiorlot. Eok'EwS teaoa MoMa Home aaloo. fad.
apjBf
KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns
Oxford Trailer Sales and Court '^iKiarSl!___
With Foftmwft«wftl
ftU
SVai^oS^^S
Por A RMlIy Good 1 Sao Da Tadayl
TRAVEL trailers
Saad-tnmt-Mrf
— Winter Ratea -F. E. Howland, Rentals
SSU Dlllo Rlibvay OR S-ltM
jAiSoRsbiT^Aki* CtOif
____1 buyo OB dliite Bodoto.
■anrioo and parti. Wtotor prtoog - . HH WUUaat Taka.
Drayton Ptelaa. OR3SSM.
A-1 SLAB WOOD.

■KSTkfgr
Sni’'!i
Lake Road. Dial C
S!!r.a!g-f*°-«gg5
STAtlh-ESa STEEL DOUBLE dME,
---------yi1.M._P0«h^
TWnT’ HblLYWOOD BBOS ANt> ppMbla too akaniir. OaUiflor 3. PE 4-43|g.____________'
WYMAN'S
PEBRDART BALE OATS Erary Item la our atoroa drai-Uoanj^raduced.^Soylagi ni^^M M
is W.' TOate.E-a Tarmi” t«to USED TV. gllJl AND OT.
n, TV fe Radlei
„ teM TVi Ruy-aoB-Troda
___°tl*naaf Michlgoa *nM^
PORfABLE ZENITH TRANROdC-—-------FE 3-1110..
PI. AM A FM MO FE 4te4I.
Sals Ml^lhitsoes
4'* son, PIPE. tilt. W" COPPER -pa lie.'Totlita gllM. O. A. Tbompaan. TOM Mtg Wort.
POAM BAgt RUOS
karen“carpet
il FOOT ^IfnCit. PRACTICAL
...A.	i*.- Oin— «	^
‘»ettvt
ooora. aiwi.M. FE Hb—. automatic dial CONTROL ZIO Zac Slngar ciblnat aewing ma-eblna. Makai buUonbolam oair-casta, ate. Only 134.70 full prtoa or 15 por month. Wolte’a. FE 4-3511.
TAEB OVER PAYlttNtl woahor and dmr, gi.H OOOOTEAR SERVICE S
-----------------storb„
I# S. Coao_________FE gsiil
TO RENT A^BW SlNp|n inW-
TALBOTT LUMBER
Paint, hardwaro, plumbing, olaotrlcal luppUoA Compleio ■tock of bulldlnt motartato. as OKALAND AVl. I*E 4-451
eaVlnaur'a4c7 OE ItolvT HI — Porbaa Priming * Office g ply. Wa Alao buy.____________
Hand TMl»-M«€hlNry 61
PL A NCR. lurfnaa plat
AIR COMPREB-
___j. End mllla. OB 3-llM.
TANDEM trailer. VACUUM brakea, $450. 5345 Commerca Rd.
WAI^LBNSAE' TAPE RECORD-
ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ^UY NOW_- AND gAVE^
L
MOTOROLA TV, uaod, 31-laslL picture tuba coni—1 modal, |7t.N. ADMIRAiL TV, uaao. mahogany con--a, ltdnoh picture tuba. g7f.M.
GRINNKLL’S
BOglnnw	,.rE3TlM
GRIN^lC
Mahogany Console
Uaad In geed oondtUoa wUh bonob,. tunod And daUrtrod 1411.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 a. Tflairnph Rd. frofn Ttl-Huron)
ky kind, any ptooa. aay limn.
Tim-Avta-Track
Trade Id on Ooaor- S--T Tl^
ED WILLIAMS
IMBER 7 only. Pay
a&* *_______________
Pstii^withgg Dsf* ^
•as:'«a.«'
POODLBS. QUALfh’ SILVafe AKC, toOflng itoto, IM up. PR
3-4038.______________
POODLE PUPS. tCC. 1 —'	Toy and ml
LI 3-MOT___
OUARANTBED TO
PARAXEETB OUARA__________ - _
toik. 14 H. Walker's Bird noDsg _306 1st St., Bochastar. OL l-d373. PUpfiftS BABffifs ALL PiX
55 Williams PE 4-1433
**F*'*lfI.
Motbar mg. Brtttoay. PE 5-3IM rUD SERVICE BBAUTTPUL
B a B AUCTION gALBS BVERI PRIOAT ......7:30 p.a
OPIH 7 DATS r— ■ •
DOOB^remeiTB vER^° moN
MM DIXIE HIOHWAT
APPLES.
pS#
**etofe™,*/lowara'i^lU^'Uonay
CHECK OUk DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY! n^rout?Sd.^jy|s..-*"»
Ouratacb-WlBoar. itOtT Motor;
rd" '^* »WVSif
tw usni
at boat terlao Aocossortof oad Sotvtel
KESSLER’S MARINA
&
DAWSOIV'B ■AlfPW	__
mluREK u!mM
sa*gffSss.fS!‘s
^ugbJM
SAsrS'
PINTER'S
SPECIAL
Owon'a Marteo F" 3M Orehard Lake
TONT-I M
WiHtad Cara—Tracks '

FlFtYEIGliT
N
y., "vy■?.	■ ■	■■ '■ '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESpAY, FE6RUARV 2J, 1962

AU, UAKEa ALL MODELS
“TOP DOLLAR’
BRinO TITLE
See Bill or Nick
AT
Suburban-Olds
Used Cars
■W t. WOODWARD B'HAU.
‘	MI 4-4485
MM^ArtB-TrBck Part* 102
Vm era
ioOOD CONDITION IHO FORD 1 1^ trucH, MOO. FE «•»«».
>J4 FORD buMF TRUCK. FADI
I condition OA H»M.__________
am ^ TON CHEVY PICKUP —

I WI»r, OR yiVM.
FORD »« PICK-UP. i S PC 1.44M.
»	Better
t Used Trucks
CMC
I
rawt TRUCK i .fc«»r w»r»hoi
____ ry Branch
OAKLAND AT CAU FE MW
TRUCES. SUITABLE FOR
; AI.L TYPES
•AFE DRIVER - MERIT RATED . FOR THE SAFE DRIVER SOW RATES-FULL COVERAGE
? • CANCELED-REFUSED___
• FINANaAL RESPONSlBILnT WTOUNO DRIVER — TERMS
(>1I Today FE 4-3536
.V Clwek Wife Vi On AU
A|AliK’T'‘ANDniKir%EN(rr
■K^OLISR FORD. OOOD COIf-Hripb. UL »3tM «W»r ' --■“TTi VI
-TINK USED CARS-
H niLLMAN SIAUan Wigoi ■SO MARK S JAGUAR 'll AUSTIN A-U SEDAN '17 VOLKSWAGEN ConTirt.
'U MO TD AU Blick
i Automobile Import Co,
■ "To*r AnUiortiMl BMC DmI^'*'
Superior Auto Spies
IVmORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER f UaES - PARIS - SERVICE yoaiind	FE «7WS
G HU.S«««.r
tVAkD-McELROY. INC.
gw^iww.rarw.
P 1960 BUICK
k LeSAbri 4 door hardtop. '
» vlUi (roia tatorler. Radio,-
t ir. drasnov, power itaarliii, a powir hrakw aad vl^waU Urn. . Full price
:	$2095
!	FISCHER
......... B'HAM
• . .MI 4-6222
VCROSB FROM GREENFIELD'S UH BUfcK CONVERTIBLE. LB-, S*hr». Radio and haatar. power brakci and power ataeflng. A - REAL SHARnEt Full price II.-. Ml. LLOYD MOTOR. Llhedo.
Mercury. Oonet. Meteor, Enellih , Ford, m 8. Seilnaw. n Mill.
^ fy Note EBd Cun
k iMf rvwvfem.
By Andenioi- jk Interning
IIM Cadlllec hardtop with lull pow- ‘ er and clean ae a whletle lUM
YOUR CHOICE $145
lUl Bulck Baden IIU Pontiac Hardtop 1»3 Cheerolet Sedan IHJ Packard Sedan ItU Cherrolat Pickup
RUSS
JOHNSON
'N CHEVY I, EKCBXLENT.
------ ....i— m j-ooii.
RCL AIR HARD-.............ndllon. Take orer
oTte’'T.‘*o?'iu7“‘a“b8?}:
LUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN -—	■ ■ - •	-3J7I W. Huron
MA HWO.
_______fROLET. 1 1
DIO, HEATER AMD AUTOMi^IC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auume
1Ir’‘«r'k.%‘^iS
4-TMO, Harold Turner, Ford. liu CHEVROLEr CLUB COUPE. RADIO, heater and WHITE-
BUICK
' 7M S. WOODWARD	B MAM
Ml 4-6222
I ACROSS FROM OBMIWPIBLiyS
IM CHEVROLET IMl Trrtible. VI enflne i •hilt. Radio and he
white color and fu.. __ ..
Iim. LLOYD MOTORS. Uncoln. Mercury, Oomet, Hetuor, U> B. Satlnaw, FB 1-IHl.
John McAuliffe, Ford
130 OAKLAND AYE.
FE 5-4101
IHI FORD PAIRLANB TOwW BE-
Complately recondlUontd curt at low priceal
HOMER MIGHT
IMMACULATE
1959 PONTIAC
STAR CHIKP atdan. Powtr atan-‘ , Power brakee. Loaded wtUi
T CO^ 1000 8 WOOD-' -IliMINOK.....
REPOSSESSED CAM NO CASH NEEDE?^
Juit take OTcr paymenta let payment due ^11 1 lOH PONTUC HARDTOP 345	014 10 Mo.
lOU CHEVROLET HARDTOP 3H	013 33 Mo.
1004 UNCOLN
$1695
WILSON
PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM_MI 4-1030
1001 FORD OALAXIE 3-DOOR. RA-dlo and beatar, power brabea and powtr ttaerlnj. Factory otilelal car. 'nvo TO CHOOSE FROM. Pull price 03,000. LLOVD MOTORS Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comel-Meleor, 333 B. Ba|-
Inaw. PE 3-0131_____________
1001 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP. Pull power. Morocco brown with belie leather Interior. 0.000 actual miles. Juit like new. Only 13,105 Etiy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4d730.________________
lolld .......
Easy Urms. PA'
ROLET 00. 1000 ...........
AVE., BIRMIHOHAM, MI 4-3730
oea«er, wnnewaiie. Ilnleh. Only 01,705. •ATTERBON ClttV-
000 s. woodwaId
vreoii aecr.,. k 4-7500, Harold 7 1001 CHE7IROLET WAGON, Oder, lood condiiioh. la M440.
’56 Chevroljft VVapon
Avery clean owner. Beleire, 0.
good condition. Q1.150. OL 1-0330. 4001 chevroiSt IMPALA 0-door hardtop. VO engine, powers glide, radio, heater, whitewalla. Beautiful light tunjHolst .finish. Only $3,115 Easy terms- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , tOOS 8 woodward AVE.; BIRIIINO-HAM, Ml 4-^35._________f •
OORVAIR 1000 4-DO<Jr 700. AUTO- .
—‘^ansntjee^w.	— '
Any old car d D w... ____
lOP SUBURBAN AND SAVE 0-0011.
Stark-IIickey, Clawson
« 10 Mile Roa< between Mein end Crooks, . eclbse trom the
II CHEVROLET IllPALA 4-D06r sedan, VO englnd, Powergllde. power steering, radio, heater, whitewells Pawn beige. Only 01.-005. Easy terme." PatTeRSON CHEtmOLET CO., 1000 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI
ii0~CHEVT. BROOKWOOD. BTA-Uon wagon, t cylinder, sUndr--' tranemisaloa, OVWO. CaU ;
3-3307 after I.______________
ttoi CHBVROtJir IMPALA Ooer hardtop, vti engine. a«
WOODWARD .... HAM. 30 4-3730.

power steering, -— - —
dowe. Solid white finish. Only 1505 Eeeyterme. PATtERSON CHEVROLET tX.. 1000 S. WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRmINOHAM 50 4-3735._____________
’57 Oldsmohile “98“
3-DOOR HARDTOP with rOdlo. heater, automatic transmiaalon, power steering and brakes I Power windows and power eeatej Orobaid Lake at Case
$895
lEROME
"Bright Spot"
ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS
FE^-0488
TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOtnt. Aeeuma payments ol 510.76 Iter mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr, Parks at — 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford.
4000 FORD 300, 3-DR..
'04 FORD. VO STICK. 4 DOOR clean I 0370,
HOB HART MOTORS
040 Orcba^^LalM^at Voorbels
1000 FORD CUBTOMLINE 4-DOOR radio and heater VO engine with automaUo transmission. ZERO down and monthly payments el $ri.a. LLOVD MOTORS, Uncoln. Mercury, Oomet. Meteor, 333 B. Bayinaw, FE 38131,__________
PUBLIC NOTICE
Mew Ford. Falcon. T-Blrd. Boo “Mike Spak at Araants Ford In OrtooTllle. BOTe. Fhons HA 7-3730. PRIVATE OWNER. 1000 FORD 0.
John McAuliffe, Ford
030 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-4101
I960 FORD WAGON
SCHUCK FORD
1000 FORD OALAXIE CONVE3U tible. Radio and heater, auto-maUc transmission. Eutra sharp car Full price 01,400. LLOYD motors. Lincoln - Mercury -Comst-Mutoor. 333 B. Saginaw FE 3-0131.__________________________
-----	--- . _JI price ____
LLOYD MOTORS. I^oln-Msr
oury-Comet-Metsor, 331 S.---
Inaw. FE MUl._______________
1004 ford STATION WAOON. HA
Hsroid Turner, 1___
055 FORD COUNlii?" RADIO, HEATER ANI —ANSUISSIO*
... SEDAN. MATIC’ 'fRANBbliSSION. LUrjILT NO MONEY ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EY TOWN. AS-
mi 4^500,'H'uroid Turner, Ford.
1055 FORO V-0 STICK, $131. '54 Lincoln Capri hardtop-loaded, sharp '10 Chrysler 4-door. Very clean '14 VlelarU. nloc 'OS Bulck. Many more. Frankie * Joiamy's Motor Balls, 4031 Dixit Uwy.
'59 FORD
Ranch Wagon, 4-Door
Nlth bsaur, radio, wasbsn and whltawans, real clean throufh-outi 10,500 actual mUetl
Priced to Sell I
BEATTIE
'■Tour FORD DEALER Blnoe lOlV’ DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPUOHT OR 1-3101
r	1957 BUICK
‘ Century. 4 door Sedan. Copper sod beige with Ukc new ir—
7 mg Interior. Radio, heater,
, flow, power steering and '
wall tfree. This cerbae bet_
• regionally well-cared for. Full
$949-
!	FISCHER
1. BUICK IM B. woodward ' B'l ! MI 4-6222
aCROSB FROM OBEENFIELD'g
}	’59 Cadillac Coupe'
*Thlg glowing whtto beauty hi ■radio, heaur. automeuc tran mission, powtr steering si •'Wrakss. low mileage. A IM » TRADE IN! ONLY —
!	$2895
JEROME
i "Bright Spot"
Imo danmoun iiIVala.
Van jSnip .Chevrolet, inc.
>>
Free Coffee
Free Donuts
____ WIN
"	' -QNEOF 10 RAMBLERS-
CLASSIC, STATION WAGON, SEDAN
PLUS
ALL EXPENSE—7-DAY VACATION s FOR TWO IN IRELAND
V JUST COME IN AND REGISTER
I SAVE UP TO $1,000 ON NEW lEFT OVER '61 RAMBLERS
■ NEW 1962 RAMBLER
^HtiATER, RADIO, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, \yHITEWALLS AND WINDSHIELD WASHERS
47 Down and $52.08 Per Month
AT BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER ONLY
HURRYI this Won't Last Buy Here ... Pay Heye
RAMBLER .	' P
Super 4-door, claaalo tidan. clel feiiTprleo ol only litUT
1959 VAUXHALL "
atstlon wiicii with radio end beater, 4-ffeer end bee eztre low mlleii|^./Here Is s car that Is worth looking Into. Full pries
1958 MERCURY
4-door hitutop. Res power hrekci and power 'Vteerlng, radio end heater, whHewell tires end (s jet bUck. PuU price $$#5.
19^ PLYMOUTH
^thO^ wriente tf $S7.K.
1959 RAMBLER
end only $$,$$$ ectnel mllee. 'Hee a V$ engine with radio and heater. $5$ down and monthly
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
666 Woodwor^, Bijrminghain 6-39^

LOOK! BUY I SAV^
1$W Bulck Invleta 3-dr......dim
}•}• VonUac Coovertibla . Il7$5
JJJt Fool4a«_Daial«a ---A25$5
!S! P»»<l»rblrd hardtop	I33$S
)M$ Bulck jCogeerUble . $33$5
l$5S Ford Fatriane $-dr.51IS5
IJM Bulck 4Hfoor sedan	. ii5S5
}S* I"'*'’ bsrdtop ... IliM
IS! E*}!*® hArdtop . 11545
iS&Srw
1$5$ Olds coovortlble JJH^IIae SUr Cbtst }»g Jempesf LsMant .
l$t3 Bulck 4-door ...g 145
%)ecials This Week!
s?roiis;r. -
SPootlao a^oor ....{ 4M
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133
Aerm from now ears salt . Closed Wed., Fri., Sat., at • p.w.
Mbw ^ Ciyi 106
'H FORD BTATIOR WAOON. 4-drita. $5 down. Buy boro, pay
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
HOUGHTeJJ & SON
333-H. Main, BochasUl OL I-$7il 1357 FORD. 3-bOOk, StlAk $. EX-
SURPLUS MOTORS
m K SaHnaw,___FE 5-4$34
FORD CONVERTIBLE. lee $t$1. No oath noc
fiT______
MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Liquidation Lot
158 S. Saginaw
1158 FORD 3-DOOR. E3K!ELLENT
JlSNgr®iyR"WTi.^V''?°
13	•	yx
THUNDERBIRD HAROTOF.
” Ta.?“«r.W2?-
-■■-	...■-1 new Oniy
PATntRSOR
ItU Tl
bv______________
33,155^ Ea^Urms. FA7 CHEtROLBT CO.. ....	_
HAM°'lU*447il7*"
“ ,RF •§• FORD FAIRLARi'
■55 FORD FAIRLANB CLtlB BE-dan, I owner like new. $3t$. |to money down. Baporior Auto.
VriLLYS JEEP. '5$. WITH SNOW plow $15$. Take oetr payments. OB 3S$$I. M5$, Cor, Airport Bd.
HASKINS
Low Overhead
SAVINGS
'37 CRETTROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR
iltslon. n Bd whUo
*
like now — Ortso
■5$ PLYMOUTH 3-1
ira^
bralitil BoautUUI solid blaA fln-
rsmstlo tnaamUtlon, full 'sr. Showroom new Ihrougb-SoUd gold flnUhl
■$1 MO SPORT ROADSTER With wire wbools. Rtaullful UgU blue
HASKINS
ChevroIet-OIds
n fl tn icu rimds to
New imI IM Can
and mush maro are mw, ear
jsu; IK
TFRPlk/fF r„ae?8rT^ JtnUML
—"Bright Spot"
'll Ml_______________ ______
aid traas., atw Motor. || dowa. Ray hors pay bare.
MAR^L MOTOM,
II OAKLAND ATE.	3-4W3
Malian Wagon. Radio aad or. Mg taglM. auMssatle I
Sr^Fuu Too? fiorORS, Uaeolo - Morsury -^tt^otoor, 333 S. laflMW.
IIm comet 3-DOOR, RADIO AND hoator. standard transmission.
Llneola-Msr-
____________ m •. bag-
____ FE 3-$Wl_____________
ikh mercury cluE coupe.
RADIO, HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSO-LUTELT NO MONET DOWN ASSUME FATMENTB OF $34.7$
igMiRctmf MAtoroK stflto.
matie traaa., power slssr‘~~ hrokss oad soots. Moao gr
Crake Motor Salet
i$$$ urnnemr monterkt »■
door, hardtop, rodio end beaUr,
55*0^83?
>TD MOTORS, Uaspla, Me^ r. Comet. Msloor. 331T laft-
SPECIAL
!hltsw‘Su,*Iii M^Sh’WSfd
**Rrc"RAMBLER
1958 OLDS
power aad wbltswau tires.
$1195
FISCHER
BUICK
7M ■- WOODWARD R'l
Ml 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'S
1N$ OLDS SUPER M 3-DOOR Bolldsy. Radio and hsaUr, power brakes aad power atssring. Full Price $1,73$. LLOYD MCmRS, tlncolD- Mercury- Oomst-Mstsor, 333 S. Seglnaw. FB 3SU1.
------- ---------b5555i
’61 OUsmobile F-85 •
nmom wAook with radio heat ar, aulaMOtls transmission, glasmtes^-irhila Adahl ONLY-
$20(J DOWN I
1960 OPEL
SsS.vKa’*'®*
$995'
FISCHER
BUICK
71$ B. WOODWABO E'XAM
MI 4-6222
ACROM FROM OBKENriELD'S l$i3 FLfMOtfra fekVOT, 4-D05iL
RADIO, heater and AUTO-MATIO TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments el $13.74 ptr
mo. Can Crsdlt h
4-71$$, Hi
aupsrier Auta, 550 onklaml.

MTALIRA, 1$,$$$, M,$$$. FE 4-$$$7,
‘ i FASSEHOll
.1 i>ONTiA6, 4-b66R. ji.$$$ -WIU dansidar trade. FE 3-3035. ONTIAC. SAVE MOltEY WITH a Pootlaa Blau Bank loaa when
PuoUae*stata BanSTVl^i-lSf*
iN7 FONTIAO STAR fhtlEF 3-
^sii^on
* hydrwaUa.‘'iim"Yir'B.‘Bagtaaw
TSnTIac
Mn* mJ tfbl Cm IM
m STUDEkAim i-ooo*
hardtop. $ ayliadsr	aad
rod Interior. A rtal sharj^. f^prlot ll.$M. LLOTD HO-
h^'r.	f
____________________ I
1958 RAMBLER ttSSSn.',
sodan, ai^maUo traae-, ,ra^ Joaur. power
iijs sra-iiirjissi
JEROME-FEKGUSON
RoohosUr Ford Ooalor '
______ OL I-03M
'll RAMRiBR BTaTlOM WAO<)«, --------- gllg, to 47W3.
'la RAliBLERCRTATIOH WAGON.
.. _______CLASnO c
4-DOOR BBDAH. wU M
lUV' ■
HAUPT PONTIAC
3 p.m,___________
1960 VOLKSWAGEN
I door. Radio, hoator, whitewall Urss. Sllrer Orar with matching InUrtor. Rad dharp -owDsr trade.
$1495
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485	B’ham
This Week’s Special 1960 IMPERIAL
JSS: LiSS«1SftrSi."f
owner and low mUsaft. SHelal
$2695
1956 dodge
I door hardtop. AutomaUe trans., V-3. radio and heater. Ten will bars to sao this ctr ta apprtc-lau It.
$695
R&R MOTORS
powe^lir&s andstssrlng, fi price Of II.IN. iZbvD M^R Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Mstoc 313 a. Saginaw. FE M»t.
OLIVER
BUICK
Checked
'58 DODGE ........$645
3 DOOR WHh Automalle Trahs-
mUslon. niile. Heater. '---
waUs. aad Dark Blua FInli
’53 FORD ..........$125
DOOR SEDAR wm AntemaUs
OLIVER
BUICK
V
SELECT
TRADE-INS
’60 Ford Fairlane
l-DOOR CLUB SEDAN. '
cyl., star-— -------
semhiols ri
$1345
’62 Ford CottvertiWe
OALAXIE wtOi n^cmyiaMa
many other goodloa on tlilt’ one. File OBglne red flalah with white topi 3,4at aetaal adtesi
Save $$$$
’59 Rambler American
3-Door Wagon with radio, boat-
$895
’59 Rambler Super -
-n— miiH radio, heater and Indlrldaal Irent
$995
’56 Pontiac Wagon
3-Doer With
$495
'61 Chevrolet Inipala
3-JOOR HARDTOP, radio
•	•	------ - fety belU,
trim!
$2195
'57 Plymouth Savoy
3-OOOR with S-cyltador e^no: Standard tranenUaelon. Ctean at a now onot 34.$$# actual aUteuI
$695
*58 Chevrolet Wagon
with $-cyUndar unglao, elandard tranemlssloD, radio, beater ud whitewells. SHARP as a TACKI Two to ohoose fromi
$995
'60 Mercury Monterey
.d-JXIOR with radlot boater,
$1595
'59 Chevrolet Wagon
!OOD with $-eyIli >owsrgIldo trans heater and kUil
$1395
’61 Ford Galaxic
!$■ HARDTOP, with pdWfr
$2275
'59 Chevrolet Bel Air
4-Ooor wllh v-s (
$1345
’54 Ford Custom
3-OOOR with V$ engine and eutometle transmiaalon end reel nice throughout!
$285	"
’60 Rambler Custom
or with V-S engine, auto-e tranamteiion. full power.
$1575
'58 Pontiac 4-Door
XpoweL flnlsKI
$895
9 Out of 10 Can Buy—No Money Downl!
' BILL SPENCE RAMBLERiAND
SALES	SERVICE
32 S. MAIN ^REEt__^ GLARKST^^^	.	MA 5-5861
PUBLIC NOTICE!!
Our lot is overstocked with new car trade-ins. We must move them immediately regardless of our cost. EXAMPLES:

’$$ CADILLAC coupe DeVllle. An eitre nice car with Uiet big car feeling ter $$•$ end
■1$ EOSEL 3-DOor with itrelght •liras and like new. PUU price $4$$. Ho money down.
mlsiSon*'
Sown
m. wn-r lS
- NO PAYMENTS 'TIL APRIL -
LUCKY AUTO SALES
15 Years in Pontiac —
Here Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow 193 S. SAGINAW	FE 4-2214
OUR ...
BETTER
Cars Are Traded in by Birmingham and Bloomfield New Car Customers . . .
'60 OLDSMOBILE
A fins one-owner dynemle '$$' 4-door hsrdtop wllh tnU pow Popular color. Bxeolloot tirssi Perfoel perfonnaDcol
$1895
'59 MERCURY
Tils Monterey 4-door modal with power steering el coun IMMACULATE, roomy Interior. Porfoet ftntsbl Good tlrm and I mUtagtl
$1345
OUR ...
BARGAINS
Are Obtained When You Buy a Fine Cal' at a Fair Price ...
'59 PLYMOUTH
$1145
'59 PLYMOUTH
>r wagon. Unusually nice, power equipped, lood liras. Fins psrtormancsl
$1195
OUR ...
BEST DEALS
Will Be Offered During Our Introductory Offer ...
'58 CHEVROLET
4-DOOR STATION WAOON With the Economy $ cylinder enghis. Power stwring, radio, heater. AutomaUe trenemlseloa, rilTer Muo with ekeelleot tUeel Spotleis Tlnlsbl
$945
'57 PLYMOUTH
A neat one-owner, BelTedere 3-door. Bound is u dpilar, and p^r equipped I Radio, boater, automatte transa||ssien. and raal gM tlrssI
$595
BIRMINGHAM
CJirysier - Plymoutli
• I 912 S. Woodward'
HI 7-3211- V MI 7-3213
i

i

-I

‘V
THE POI/tUC press. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, im
I
fjftynine
- -Today's Television Programs-
OkUMl t-wmt-rf CktmmH 1—WXWnr OhMMi k-OUW-TT
(2) 1
(4) Wyatt Eatp "
(T) Rlvarboat (Oont.)
(9) Popey* <Oont)
(56) General Cbamlatry 6:» (2) Waatbor
(T) Mahalla Jackna Sinn (2) Newa (4) Nawa (T) Nawa (9) Yosl Baar (2) Sparta (4) Sparta (2) Newa (4) Newa
(7) Newa, Weather, Shorti (96) Americana at Work • (t) Mlater Ed (4) (troneho Marx (T) Miami Undercover
6:49
6:46
man’a trtenda reftiae to idea-tlfy the body. ChailnBRai-aon, Robert Hutton, John Cairadtne, Chrola .Mathewa. (7) Weather UtM (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Five FIngera (9) Movie-"OM Mtante to Zero.” a«) Aa American
(9)
(56) Potential Unlimited 7:» (2) Alvin "	(4) Wagon lYafai
(7) Howard K. Smith (9) Movie —
/ Partnera." (1945) A
caae found at the acene of a plane craah ccntalna tour different willa. Jamee Craig, Signe Haaao.
(56) Keynotea •:ee (2) Beet of the Poet (4) Wagon Train ((^nt.)
(7) Straightaway (9) Movie (Cbnt.) '
(56) Showcaoe l:M (2) Checkmate (4) Joey BWiop (7) TOP Cat (9) Movie (Cbnt.) '
(56) Tide Hunt 9;ae (2) Checkmate (Cont.)
(4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian (9) Man Without a Chn (56) Goab tor Americana 9:M (2) Dirk Van Dyke (4) Perry Como (Cbnt.)
(7) Hawrtion Eye (Cbnt.) (9) International Detectiva (.56) PUywright at Work I»:oe (2) Steel Hour
(4) (CMor) Bob Newhort (7) Naked CHy (9) ■
U:M (2) Steri Hour (Cont.)
(4) (Color) David Brinkley'a Journal
(9) Naked City (Cant.)
(9) (!amera 9
II: a (9) Provincial Affaira 11:00 (2) Newa
t (7) Newa. Sporta I (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather • 12) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW I (2) Movie "Showdown at Boot HUl." (1966) A deputy kills on outlaw but the dead
0:M (2) Meditations 6i» (2) On the Finn irant 0:09 (2) CoUege of the Afar-Bf-ology
7:99 (2) BVwa Don (4) Today (7) Funewa
7:10 (7) Johnny Ginger ‘:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(56) Arithmetic for Teachers 9:99 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Dr. Posin’s GianU 9:90 (2) Movie: “Buy Me That Town’’
(4) Livli«
(7) Movie: "HI. Buddy"
(56) Mathematics for You 9:99 (56) Tomorrow’s Homemak-
TV
Features
WAOON TRAOr, 7:» p. m. (4). "The Daniel day Story.” C Rains guest-stars as Judge
CmCCSMATE. 1:30 p. m. (2). "An Aasaasin Arrivea, Andante.'
PERRY OONO’S MV8IO BALL, 9 p. m. (4). Johiuiy Carson, will take over ‘Tonight" show this autumn, is Perry’s gueet! (Color).
■TEEL HOUR, 10 p. m.
’"rhe Perfect Accident,” staiUng Robert Horton In drama death of lawyer and attempt of his widow to carry out her greedy
of TV’s "Wagon Train,” por-trays an insurance claims investl-r. Coetara are Nancy Wkk-wire, Carolyn Groves and Shep-
IB BOB NEimART BIlOW, 10 p. m. (4). Bob will di Peace Corps, and his musical guest is Oscar winner Mlyoahi UroeM. (Color).
DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL. 10:30 p. m. (4). Filmed interview with James B. Donovan, lawyer who negotiated U. S.-So-viet-East German rrieaae of Fran-Gary Powers, Frederic 1 Pryor and Rudolf Abel (Color).
M:M (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Cblor) Play Your Hunch (7) Lite of ^
(9) Chei Helene (96) EndWi V lOilO (9) Nursery School Ttina U:99 (2) Video ViUofe
(4) (Cokar) Price b Right (7)
(9)
(96)
UiU (56)
UtM (2) December Bride (4) Oonoentratloa (7) Ycun for a Song (96) Ticker Tope
THURSDAY ArTERNOON
UtM (2) Love of UM
(4) Your First Impresaian (7) Camouflage (9) ’Tower Kitchen ’Time (56) What's New?
(9) News UtM (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ’Truth or (7) Make a Fhoe (9) Susie
UtM (96) l^iah Lesson UtM (2) Guiding Light UtM (4) News
(56) German I^eason liM (2) Star Perfomiano (4) Groucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: ’Hiey Were Ex-
l:U (96) French Lesson ItM (7) News urn (2) As the Wcild Tuns (4) People Are Iteny-(7) How to Many a MHUon-alre
(96) World History 1:H (4) Faye EUzabetb (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventure in Science 9:16 (4) News t:U (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (96) World in Focus S:N (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Youi« Dr. Maloae a) ()neen For a Pay (9) News 9:19 (9) Movie: "Laat Angel” 9:M (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
(2) News 4tM .(2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) CUunera on the Teacher 4:U (2) ^cerrt Storm 4tM (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Raxzle Dazile 4:M (7) American Newsstand 4:16 (4) News
»:N (2) Movie: "And Sudden Death"
i4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Popeye And Pals (56) What’s New? i:M (7) Hong Kong
Industry on Parade l:M (56) News Magazine •:H (4) Kukla and Ollie
Stands Examination on Assault Charges
A former bartender who is accused of shooting two men in a South Side bar Feb. 10 will be examined on a felonious assault charge March 7 in Pontiac Municipal Court.
★ ★ ★
James L. Taylor, 96, 432H Highland St., demanded the examina-
Negro May Get Ribicoff's Post
GOP Publicly Urging WBOver as Soerttary of Welfare
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Mlim., said today there la a very good chance Robert C. Weaver aoQb will be-) the first Negro (bblnet mem-ber-as tecretary of welfare. Re-publicana are publicly urging the love.
Humphrey, the aaalstant ate Dmocratic leader, sal would not be at all aurprted' if Preaident Kennedy namea Weaver to aucceed Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. Rlblcoff. ’The aenator aaid Weaver ia well qualified for the post.
Ribicoff has announced he pecta to campaign in Cbimectlcut thia year. Friends have said they have no doubt he will seek the
DINNER-jpUENB - Honor guests pose with Preaident and Mn. Kennady before a tormal dfamer in the White House. Others are (Bom left) Vice Preaident (partly hidden) and Mrs, London B. Johnaon; House Speaker and Mrs. John W. McOormack; and Chief Justice
Mra. Earl Warren. In rear (from left) are MaJ. Gen. Cheater V. Otftqn. military aide; Brig. Gen. Godfrey T. McHugh, Air Force aide: and Capt. ’Tazewell T. Shepard Jr. naval aide. This was the first event of the year on the White House official oocial calendar.
Debbie Busy With Film While Waiting for Baby
By B(» THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - Nolea and xranent on the Hollywood scene; ’There will be. no career slowdown for Debbie Reynolds, expect-li« a baby fat Septmnber. In fact, she signed on to play a 60-year-old fai the finall
nee ol!
"Hoar the
sequences in the episodic s*u,pe Western ai wasn’t wild to dol
been promised tout weeks on the film; It Otnead to ilx monthi). When the studio put the film together, they decided a finale was needed. She agreed to seive-4ier last act aft-14 years under contract to MGM.
★ w w
Befmv the lOday stint, she goes I New York to help husband Harry Karl open 10 shoe stores. After winning the West, she goes to Paramount to make "My Six Loves" under Gower Chompion't
Horst Buchholz returned to Lon-in to finish "Nine Days ama.” In which he plays Gandhi’s imuderer. Before leaving, he
reported that hia newborn son will have triple citizenship until 21—German for his father, French for his mother, American lor his place of birth.
Why was he born here? "Be-luse I like America," said Horst. The actor has no plans to change his own dtizemtiip and will let ■on C^iristopher decide about hia own when the lad reaches 21.
WWW
()uote from Eddie Cantor: "E Hope has traveled a million miles to entertain our troops, displaying aa much bravery as any soldier in uniform. It would be r grave injustice if (Xingress doesn' vote him a medal during tM
Jerry Lewis flew down from stand at the Sands in Las Vegas
name. It ia the classiest the Sunset Strip, where the night life can use some clast.
Gene Kelly predicts this will be _ie big year for a return ol muai-cals. If producers heed the auc-ceaa of ”Weat Side Story” and 'Flower Drum Song.” Us predio-tion couM prove correct. But Gene won’t be able to cash in on “ trend; he'U be tied most of the year with ’’Going My Way” on TV.
it it it The town la stlU talMi
the TV tour of the White House conducted by Jackie Kennedy. Most of the talk ia good, even from Republicans. And more man rver has commented on the similarity between the First Lady's speaking volee and Mari-
Britain s Allies to Share Cost of Plane Project
LONDON W - ’The^ Kviation ministry announced ’Tuesday that Britain, the United States and W^ .Germany will share equally the Anrther coaf of developing the BU27, the Britiih vertical takeoff fighter plane.
WWW
A ministry statement said the threeiiower agreement, the first of its kind, is e major achlevemefit in development of Weolern weapons on a basia of interdependence. The plane was designed in 19CT. w w w
'In addition to the initial two BU27 aircraft which have flown, a further four experimental aircraft are be'
Laundrymen Odit Pact
DETROIT (» - A new three-year contract with nine Detroit
-	-	"	-------- by
Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Tajiar is free on flOO peixonal bond today.
Police said Taylor shot Oaude Dial, 45; 358 Raeburn St., and Billy Watkins. 30. aW" Highland St. Both men are still hospitalized.
To Vote on Tax Hike
DETROIT » - Votera in Gar-. dew Cl^, Plymouth, Livonia and OarenceviDe will vi^ June 11 on a tax Increase of M P^r 11.000 assesMd valuation for operating expensea ol the new Northwest Wayne County Oommunlty College.
- - Tod(gy's Radio Programs - -
WWI <ses) WXTZ (ISIt) WCAB (list) WrON (MSI) WJIK (lilS)
wxrh. H»rriir. Wlalar wjax. XMOMdr
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Opaiti
Tat Jack' Knows How to Treat Lady Heckler
By EARL WILSON NSW YORK — You hara to admit ttaat a lady always tsnt ae.
Comedian Jack S. Leonard, the Insult champ, opening at the Blue Angel to a Jam-packed houM, had a real heckler over along the aide—she yelled to Jack E. that she was eltUng there with her ton "Allen” which of course didn’t Interest Jack especially as he was trying to do his show.
members of Local 129 of the laundry workers union. It estabUriiea a 11.25 minimum wage and three annual increases, in addition to fringe benefits.
To Get $1.3 Million in Divorce From Horse Owner
SANTA MONICA, CUU. (AP)-lililonalre race horae owner Andrew J. CrevoUn and hit ea-
win receive 11.3 r
Tttaeday hi Superior Court Mrs. OovoUn win get cualedy of Ro^ nt, U. ber eon tqr I
by OevoUn. She wa moiv end support lor hmett. but Oevolin wUl pay f
1 to c
GOP Sen. Prescott Buah.
RepubUcans have accused Kennedy of injecting the racial iame in the controversy over his proposed cabinet-level department of urban affairs by hia announcement he would name Weaver, the housing administrator, to head the agency.
EXPECTED TO KlU. PLAN With the house expected to klU eniwdy’s reorganization plan, there would be no new department for Weaver to head.
In this aituation. Senate Repub-Ucan Le«ier Everett M. Diriiaen of lUinoii suggested that Kennedy could name Weaver to succeed Rlblcoff "and there wouldn’t Republican vote againet him" when hia nomination wai conaidered.
w *	*
Rep. Bob Wilson of Callfonila, chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee!, MUowed this up with ■ telegram to the Preaident in which he eak) an announcement that Weaver would succeed Ribicoff would eliminate completely any aug-geetion of racism" in conneettoa with the urban nfrairs
re Kennedy accepts any such advice, however, he appears likely to have to give aome thought to the possibility of nant-ing a woman to the Cabinet. Former President Dwight D. E2-t first secretary of welfare was Oveta Culp Hobby.
Silent Film Star Held for Drunken Driving
LOS ANGELES (AP9 - SUeat tnm atar Ramon Novewe WM Jailed on luapidon tt tmkmt driving Tuesday night ailer • cal-Uakm in the San Feraoade HUIcy.
Otflem R. E. HatMr aiM K E.
n old and Just weal to 4M.” They said Novanw. tL no a red light and hit Mwther oar. No ■erioiu Injuries NMra rsposlad.
Navarro served a llveiMi JMl term for dninkea drivtag ki ilM.
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License Plate Office Opens at White lake |
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - A Secretary of State branch office j will open tomorrow in the Town-■hip Hall here and will coi ' operationa until March 3.
UatU Moaday. however, braaeh wU oaty Mmw paei ger Hocwm plalaa. At that I
The new branch, to be man- -aged by Mra. C. Stanley FravlUe I |of 579 HiUwood Road, will ' the place of the WaterfiNd faranchl I of the state office that will «' Saturday.
The hours of the White I branch will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.| Monday through Saturday.
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When the kept It up. Jack E., eneour-aged by the andienoe, said to her: "Why don’t yon put on your glaaoo bmokwards and walk Into yonnelf?"; I'm going to pat on my spiked shoot and ran around her nooo": "Ton remind mo of my sister and I didn’t eare too mneh for her, eitlier.” Ho alto said, ‘men yon hppinnd, why don’t yon put your head bo-twoon?”
When Jack E. attempted a hat-spinning trick which didn’t Immediately work, the woman broke up even Jack by ahouting: "Allen can do that!”
Jimmy Dean’s sold 2,000,000 “Big, Bad John” records — and it looks like he’ll have his own TV show again in the fall.
(CBS dropped him a oouple of seasons ago but he’s made his big comebacfk thankstothe plumbers* national anthem.)
The Texan turned New Jerseyite (he now lives In Tena-fly) is flying to London to do TV and chat with the “country music” disc Jockeys of the English provinces.
MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Jackie Gleason whacked off 26 pounds golfing and dieting In Florida ...
^larertawraneo whore namo4aon two Broadway marquees, says her biggest thrill Is coming—her caricature’s going up In Bardl’s... Sammy Davis Jr,, wants to do a miii-man TV speaU: ★ ★ ★
EABL’S FBABL8: One way to get your wife to spend more tinriN in the kitchen Is to put an extension phone there. /
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Oh well, John Olenn Isi^t we first guy to go to Florida and run Into bad weather.	I
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The art of after-dinner speaUflg Is the wt of saying nothing, and saying It briefly.
Clag writer Milt Josefsberg Is quoted In This Month » azine on Inflation: "That means your money won’t buy a^ today as It would have during the depression—when yfur didn’t have any.” That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1962)
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sixiry
THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^EDJ^ESDAY, FEBRUARV 21, 1962
Br«ak From Routine
MANSnEU). 0h»9 I*>-Attend-•ntt in (he, ,emerKency room at Manslield General Hospital got a little break from the routine recently. Included in ti^e day’s cases were a mouse bite and a rabbit bite.
Power Cut Off in Homes During Glenn's Flight
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A Philadelphia Electric Co. repair cut off power to 30 hiom< northeast Philadelphia to make routine repairs Tu^ay, silencing
radio and television sets dt________,
astronaut John H, Glenn Jr.'s blastoff. The countdown stood at 35 seconds. When pi was restored, Glenn was soaring over Africa.
WireloM Phones Quiet
Succen comes before work only in the dictionary.
SAPULPA, Okla. (ft -were no telephone calls for many residents in rural areas around Sapulpa recently. The reason? Someone stole more than 8,000 feet of wire from the poics.
Hotel Gets Request for Its Free Facilities
ROGERS, Ark. (ft •> A Rogers hotel recently advertised its free facilities in a vacation guide.
"Please send me your free catalogue and your free parking and
your free magazine and your freejggyi Pupils Don't Get
kwwsIrlA# ntifl tKatilf lanii ** snsiMA m	'
booklet and thank you," came a letter, sigi^ by "Hlkmat Saleh TutundlJI, Babel, near the nooeque in Mosul, Iraq.
The hotel manager promised to send Hlkmat everything free— ex-
to Hard Facts of Life
GASPORT, N.y. tfi - Miss Ida ofert, who has been a school teacher for 51 years, says grade-1 "molly-cod-
dled" in the teaching of mathematics.
‘We teach mathenuitics like it was all one big game,” she says.
Then all of a sudden we drop the game and shove the children out in the col^ world of problems."
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VOL. 120 NO. 12

f	It
THE PONTIAd PRIIBB
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WKUNESL)AV. FEBRCARV 2l\ 1002—60 PAGES

INTmNATIONAL
Glenn Tells Experts His Space Story
Nikky Bravos Glenn Job; Asks Pooled Efforts
Note to JFK Revealed
by Tou Suggests Joint
Space Expioratior)
MOSCOW (^>—Soviet Premier Khh^shchev congratulated America today on Lt. Col. John H. <illenn Jr.'s orbital flight and suggested that the Untied Sta^and the Soviet Union pool ih^ resources to explore outb^ space.
He made his proposal in a message to President Kennedy, quoted by the official Soviet news agency Tass.
Khruihchev Mid uich a joint ellprt "would be very beneficial lo the advance of science and would be acclaimed by ail peoples who would tike to see acien-. tific achievements benefit man and not be used for cold war purposes and the arms race "
(In Washington, the White House said Khrushchevs message had not yet been received. The pn^ office said It presumably is coming through State Department channels, and there will be no commeht at least until the message has been recrelved, translated and studied.) .
Tass quoted lOirushchev as saying: "I should like to hope that the genius of man, who penetrated the depth of the universe, will be able to find a road to an enduring peace and to ensure pros-
Space Feat Ups Wondering World Is Awed
HPACT^AN AT EASK— America's first orbiUl space pilot ■ enjoys a few moments of relaxation aboard the destroyer Noa which picked him up in the Atlantic at the end of his historic
space flight. Ulenn was taken to Grand Turk l.sland for two days of postflight examination.
Nation's Morale
U. S. Leaders Happy at Lack of Secrecy Over Orbit Experiment
WASHINGTON lUPI) - Government leaders said today that
perity to all peoples on our planet I astronaut John Glenn had boosted
earth which. In the space age, though It .does not seem to be so large, is still dear to all its in-hahilants."
The afflclal news agency saM
the 'nation's fhorale and proved that a free society ean accomplish openly what a Communist state does secretly.
Tboy Misaad tha «-year-aid
ofllelal kovlf (flena't flight — was forwarded - to WasMagton today.
Khrushchev congratulated Kennedy on the triple orWUI flight and asked him to convey his "best wishes" to the «-year-oId astronaut. -
The text of Khrushchev's mes Mge. as published by Tass. said:
"Ksteemed Mr. President, or
I Continue^ on Page 2. Ool. 4)
Clouds to Loose New Torrent of That White Stuff
The weatherman threatened’ to dump anajher load of snow southern Michigan today'
A fall of up to 4 Inches or more of new snow today and tonight possibly becoming mixed with freezing rain or sleet was forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
hnow^mlnlshlng lo scaltered snow flurries Is predk-ted lor late tonight and Thnrsday. Little change In temperature Is expected tonight, low about 25.
Mprping westerly winds at 5 miles per hour will become southeasterly at 15' to 25 m.p.h. late this aftemopn and northerly late tonight.
it d
Twenty-one was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 29.
In Today's Press
Hits Roadblock
Move to place governor on school board opposed — PAGE ^
Negro in Cabinet?
See good chance for Robert Weaver as secretary of weifare-PAOE 5P. .
Works Hard
First Lady has courage, and mind .of her own — PAGE 17.
Up the Ladder
One school success can lead lo more—PAGE 51.
Aren News .......  28
Astrology .........51
Comics ............51
Editorials ....:.. .. 8
Markets ............M
Obituaries ........14
Sports ..........48-43
Theaters ..........28
TV and Radio Progrium 58 Wilson. Enri ....‘ii8
muk
Prom Our News Wli CM, John H. Glenn's trips around the earth wra| the world in a glow of wdnder, awe and admiration today.
* * *
From north, south, east and west congratulations and expressions of delight With AntM achimement gushed forth spontaneously.
"This is a magnificent tribute to our American tree and open society and a contrast to the Russian cloaad society where space operatlom have been dotheth In said House Democratic whip Hal Boggs of Louisiana. Houae Republican Leader Charles . Halleck of Indiana Mid Rus-a's aecrecy in its space efforts might reflect a fear ^ failure in eyes of the world.
Tf this is so." Halleck said, lis is a sign of weakness on their pari. We have made no attempt to hide anything. I say H and a good sign of our strength and faith In our great country and our system."
Name Babies for Glenn
CLEVELAND. Ohio iuPl) - Six childi-en, including twins, bom here Tuesday were named for astronaut John H. Glenn. Ray Vanni, named his twin sons John - and Glenn. He Hid, "we wanted to name them after spmeone well-known and this wafjust perfect."
President Plans Trip to Cape 4o Greet Hero
Astronaut Resting After Whipping 'Round World Three Times
By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Astronaut John H. Olenn Jr., relaxing after his fantastic space voyage, today began to tell experts about the round-the-vrarld trip and prepared to receive t>)e nation’s thanks from President Kennedy Friday.
The President planned to come to Cape Canaveral to greet America’s first orbiting space piloKon his return here from i^ls postflight isolation on ^rand Turk Island in the Bt^m-as.	\
Kennedy, millions of Glenn's tounlrymcn, and millions moiT Mound the globe hailed the new conqueror of the cosmos.	i
TueMla.v,
by US. Space Spectacular
had carried their hopes to the stars and had written another chapter in the hurr ‘glNOLE PRAYER’
Glenn was In his space capsule II alone, bpr ISO tnUlkm hearts beat with bis. and A m e r I c a n i throughout the land had joined in a single prayer:
'Pleaae, God, let him make it."
n In the street, aflowed to follow Uie space spectacular live from launch to recovery, spoke of little else buP^ithe coolness of the freckle-faced. 40-yearold astro-
Durtm U
in cheering !
★
I single man who situation.
★ ★
ItaM were «rt down matkedly. SchooleMIdren were given their rurrent events le«won vin !»' vision nnd radio.
In Reno, Nev.. gamblers ) he gaming tables.
President Kennedy arose watch the preparations on a TV set, then phoned Cape Canaveral to make a personal check on the
Into the, While ' ifouso poured mesMges of congratulations from United Nations actlhg Seemtary General Thant. Argentine President Arturo Frandizi, Brazilian President Joao Goulart. Chilean President Jorge Alessandri, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and Queen Elizabeth of BritAin, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, Australian Prime Minister Robert Menzics, Swedish Prime Minister Tage Erlhndcr.
BerUn Mayor Willy Brandt, French Foreign Minister Maurice Oouve do MurvUle. Italian Foreign Milk Ister AMOnlo Segnt. JapaA^ TTe-mler Hayato Ikeda, Spain’s Generalissimo Francisco Franco and many others^
Hero's Family Allempts Return lo Everyday'Orbit'
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The wife, children and parents of astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. had a difficult task ahead of them today—trying to get back to normal.
In Arlington, Va., it was back to school for the space ^	^	hero’s two teen-age chil-
dren, David, 16. and Lyn, 14.
They stayed home Tuesday with their mother, her parents and family friends to watch television broadcasts of Glenn’s historic orbital space flight.
: In New Concord. Ohio, the as. tronaut's parents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Glenn Sr. spent a quiet Tuesday evening after starring at a news eonference In the Muskingum CoUege gynfnssluni. It was perhaps their first I'eally restful evening in weeks hop^ for more of the sat
Pope John XXIII wan depleled ns "very happy” at the prospect of another step toward Ike peaeeful use of oofer spaoe. The Vatican prayed lor Glenn, a Prmbyterinn, while be was In orbit.	•
Communist reaction varied from country to country.
* *. *
Soviet radio and television gave unusual coverage to the feat expressed congratulations, but usually coupled with a reminder that two Soviet cosmonauts had done first — one of them for 17 orbits.
STAMP OF SUCCESS — Stamp collpctors wdnt into orbit shortly after U. S. astronaut John Glenn did yesterday, when the post office started selling the natkm'8 flrat commemorative space stamps. Here the Rev. G. W. Glbeon of PonUac Central Chrtetiah Chil^h buys the first sheet at ^tlac’s main post office from Postmaster WlUiam W. Donaldaqfi. By this afternoon, the stamps were expected to be sold out. 'They were avWlable here only at the ma^.pffice. (Photo of stamps lOnI page 53.)
The Glenns assured everyone at the news conference there had never been any ddubt in iheir minds that Iheir son’s trip into space would be anything but suC' sessful.
It was a happy group tliat gathered for a neighborhood celebration In Arlington Tuesday night at the end of a day that began for the fandly before 6 n.m.	0
"The most wonderful day ior ' my family,’’ Mrs. Glenn called it. ♦ ★ ♦
Glenn called his wife and chll-dren about 4:40 p.m. from ^ destroyer which had picked tiim up. Minutes later President Kennedy called MrS. Glenn with his congratulations.
FLOWERS, telegrams Flowers , and telegrams kept coming lo the attractive contemporary brick home (he Glenns built on a wooded' hillside in the Washington suburb. ^
world In 4 | hours 58 nilnutrs In his Ion Friendslilp 7 spneecrafl.
Glenn was flown to a special hospital on Grand Turk late I'uei day after he had been recoveied
Two Fuil Pages of Pictures, Pages 52-53
U.S. destroyer Noa after his capsule had splashed Into the Atlantic Ocean 166 miles from the Island.
* * *
What yie astronaut le doctors, " scientists, technicians and engineers at Grand Turk and in weeks of briefhigs to follow help shape the future coutm
Washington's Day' to Close Institutions
In observation of George Washington’s birthday lomorrow, Pon^ tiac financial institutions, the City Hall and county government offices will be riosed' for the day. it it it
The secretary of slate's office will remain open, however, to -facilitate motorists who have yet to purcha.se their 1962 ficense plates.
What are man's capnbilltles and limitations in the weightless 'orid of space?
What changes must be made In the Mercury capsule before astronaut Donald Clayton attempts the next U.S. orbiUl flight, tentatively In April?
What do the stars and the earth look like from a vantage point in space?
Do weightlessnes.s. Isolation In cramped quarters, or other sures of space flight pose any physical or mental danger?
MAN M SUPERIOR Glenn conclusively proved his flight that man is to machine in spac-e. When his developed control difficulty during the first orbit, he as-Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
xr rk«i«fat
FLOATING IN THE ATL-\NTH’ - The cmiwuIc containing' astitmaut Jolin Glenn hobs in the Atlantic ‘Ocean some 700 miles aouth^Mt of the Cape Canaveral iiiisMir center after a\k-cesafully eompkling tiu'ec' ortiit flights around the earth.
Glenn's Three-Orbit Trip Only a Beginning...
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (ifi—The flight of U.S. astro- ■ naut John H. Olenn Jr. three times around the world was but a beginning.
Spaoe programs, which ultimately will cost upwards of $10 billion, are coming Into being from one end of the itton io the other.	'
The success of Glenn’s venture Into space Tuesday was a signal.
Throughout the remainder of 1962, the United States
plans to fly five orbital mla-*-
slons — four identical toLu,.jp^, periods of prolonged Glenn’s and one of ISI^eighiiessneM: orbits, ,	j On Dec. 7. NASA announced a
jsSOO-million program lo build space trains for use as baS9s for
This program will continue Into 1963 until four men have orbited the earth 18 limes each.
Even now the Nalkmal Arro-lullet and Spare Admlnlslra-•n Is in the p r o r e s s of rrenUtlng 2,880 additional sClen-and engineers lo add to Its raster of 8,888.
’* ■ ... «•. ♦
The objer t of the prolonged orbital program Is to accustom tronauts to life and working conditions in the dark of space and
exploration of the moon. Eventually, under this program ro-maii space ships will^ bo Itft-J into orbit along with extra fuel lanlu and then coupled in space in much the same fashion s railroad liains are assembled I a marshaling yard.
, 'A A A
The purpoao of the space train program ia to (rain astrohuut.s (or future trips around and to the moon. The two-man spabeships (Continued on Page 2. Col. .7)
At C. of C. Banquet
New President Installed
Some 500 people saw a newiers last night at the 32nd annual!Dr. Dana P. Whitmrr. superinpresident installed and a new man- meeing of the Pontiac Area lendent of Pontiac schools, offi-ager bow in and heard one of Chamber of Commerce.	cially turned over the reigns to
America’s foremost public speak-1 Last year’s chamber prrsldenl, |Cail D. Rogers, incoming president.
Rogers, farlory manager - of I GM(: Truek A Coaeh Division. % was elected president In Deeeni-
cnAMBER LEADERS - These' three men played significant roles In last night’s 52nd annual meeting and banquet of the Pontiac Arda Chamber of Cpinmerce. The key' chamber ofll eiats are (from left) Df. pana P. Whilmei,
PsoUsa^rrcH PhsU
’igeTpresidenl; Max Adams, new manager; and Carl D. Rogers. 1962 president. Whitmer turned the reins over (o Rogers. Adums made his firal major public appearance here prior lo succeWing John*'\V. ,Jlii|lnger March 1.
Making his faVewell speech was John W. Hirlinggr. chamber manager for the past ,six years. Hlr-, linger had ^previously annoum-ed plans to resign as of March 1 to go into business in Pontiac. Sl't'rES.SOR INTROIMTED His succes.sor, Max Adams, was introduced by toastmaster for the event, Mayor Philip E. Rowsron.
Adanw will lake over hta duties on Monday and offietally be4-oiiie manager March I. He, la leaving his |>osllion aa manager of the Michigan Htate Km-ployea Credit Union In Lansing. Featured speaker for the evening was Dr. Kenneth McFarland, of Topeka. Kan.. Gcheral Motors Cwp. guest lecturer. (
AAA
McFarland slress*d the importance of firm leadei-ship, team-work and public awareness on the "local level as a key to success in community, national and worldwide affairs.
Rogers presented the outgoing president with a portable television as a token of the ebaiii-
ber’s
Siieakidg bi
SiieakiHg briefly, hp said the iContiiiued\ on Page 2, Col. 6)
^iiw
■if ■ :	_	. I
THK POU'I'IAC PltKSS. WEDNESDAV, FEBRUARY »1. iw'
Clifnese 6iv^^ Catholic Bible
Ten PriestyComplete TranslationyTask They Started iry 1945
HOTJG K0NG (UPI) ^ Ten Roman CathMc priests of Oiinese, German ^ Kalian nationalities have confplotod tritnalatinl; the Bible inlty^inesr after diAOting 16 years to the wt>rk,
„ * ★ ♦
TTie complete edition is in 11 volumes. It will be available to over-s^s Chinese in many parts of the ^rldi
/ The priests started the trans-/ Utkm In If«5 In PetpinK. During the political upheaval In IM*. however, they slopped their work and sought refngr In this British colony, where they resumed the transintion.
The Chinese scholars ate the Bupei:ior. Father Ludoricus Liu, and Fathers Solanus Uee, Anthony Lee and Marcus Chen.
PAYS tRIBDTE Father Gabriel M. Allegra, who supervised the work since its beginning. paid tribute to the four Chinese scholars.
“More times than 1 can number. I hnve been helped tiirough their tnlercfoalow.** Father Allegra said. “There have been won-dertnl experiences of glowing tai-spimtlon and a groking together o( fellowship with our flilnroe
He said the Chinese priesU “have brought an originality c* thought, integrated with cl os study, and adhereiKe to spirit of the text, to develop the fullest meaning of the scriptures.
Midwest Hit by Another Snowstorm
By The Assoolsted Press The winter-weary Midwest, hit by biting cold- and hi^avy snow for -weeks, plowed through another snowstorm today and shiver^ at Hie thought of another month until the aiTival'W spiing.
★ * ♦
' The new storm, moving out of the Rockies achws the midlands, appeared to follow the pattern of the weekend storm vihich dumped up to two feel of snow and of ice across eight states. WARMINU UP Heavy snow’ warnings, with blowing and drifting, were in effect from eastern Nebraska, southeast South DakoU, Iowa, Boulhcm Minnesota, northern 1111-note, southern Wisconsin, the northern third ol Indiana, southern tower Michigan and northern Ohio. "
♦ t
Below tjero weather stung horth-em Minnesota. North Dakota and Montana. The freezing line extended across most all of the Midwest.
a k a .
A covering of 10 inches more was forecast for some areas in Iowa end South Dakota. Falls of 4 to 8 inches were indicated in most other sections. Cleanup operations were slowed as tresh storm swept eastward.
The
that the ednuntnity aervicp vm be Uicated aoutbweat of Long Lake and Telegraph roada, with the School and Township Hall serving as the nucleus for eventual da-

IT’S HISTORY NOW — Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. talks to President Kennedy by phone aboard the destroyer USS Noa in the picture at the left. The President called Glenn via naval communications system bum the White House.
,	AP rhetatu
At right, the astronaut stands on the deck 'of the destroyer with the FHaidihlp 7 space capaule swinging In the background. Both Glenn and the capaule were pulled from the water by the ship's crew.
Glenn Tells Experts Space Story
(Continued From Page One) sumed partial manual control and
He even rejected a suggestion from groupd officials that he be brought down after two orbits because of the trouble. Asked If he
If the heat idiield had dropped off before the capsule encountered the terrific friction of entry into the atmosphere, the capsule would have Uunied up in the 3,00(kiegree heat.
* a i Williams said officials were cei^ it was a false signal but did
reverse rocket package until aft* his heartbeat, pulse, respiration er re-entry.
wanted to continue, he replied: |not want to chance unloosing the "Affirmative ... I'm ready toi
T FEEL UNE’
Glenn reported throughout the flight that he was (h excellent physical and mental Doctors confirmed this by
in-flight instrumentation on
'I feel fine, wonderful, and ddn’t feel better,”. Glenn exclaimed on his arrival at Grand Turk.
Dr. Stanley tfliite, director of medical sup^ for Project Mercury, said that Glenn'i physical rates — heartbeat, etc. — went up
Project Mercury Operations Director Walter C. Williams explained later that (he trouble had resulted because one of 18 gas jets on the capsule surface was plugged. Jet streams of hydrogen peroxide gas spurt through holes to cdntrol the attitude of the craft in .space.
The plugged be movemeut of Ihe rapsnie on the yaw-left ts right axb.
Williams said a minor refinement probably would suffice to correct the trouble. But hei emphasized that had a human sengrr not been aboard, the space •raft would ' have been brought down after one orbit.
BEAUTIFUL JOB
‘John did a beautiful job," Williams said.
The operations director also plained that a false signal had forced a decision not to jettison paekage of reverse rocheU [after they had Ignited and bnH«ht the capsule out ol orbit.
He said the false signal, caused by some unknown electronic mishap. indicated that an explosive device designed to separate the capsule's heat shield after reentry into the atmosphere, had ignite(| prematurely over the Pacific during the second orbit, a a a
To keep the heat shield from falling away too soon, officials decided Glenn had better keep his retro rocket package, with Its restraining straps, attached to the capsule.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINfTF — Heavy snow warning. Becoming windy with 4 Inches or more new snow today and tonight possibly becoming mixed with freesing rain or sleet late today and ^anight. Snpw diminishing to scattered anew flnrries late tonight aBlPYKorsday. Little change in temperature through tonight, turning colder Thursday. High today 2S to 34, low tonight 18 to 26. High Thursday 22 to 28^ Wind becoming southeasterly 15 to 25 miles this afternoon and northerly late tonight'. Outlook for Friday partly cloudy and cold with few snow flurries.
★ ★ ★
LevMt temperature preceding I •
at $:it a.m r at I M p

Tbit Data ta N Taara
Etcanaba Houghton ■ -nttaf irquatu
I JackaennUt 71 41 4 KbnaaaClty 17 M 3 LocAnttlai M « 14 MUmlBaach
Hlghert temperature Lovett temperature . Mean temperature Weather—PyUy cloudy
ikefon	37	34	MawOrleana	..	..
IIMI	31	1	Haw York	37	31
IV, City	M	II	Omaha	»	31
uquarqua	S3	3S	Photnlk	44	44
inu	M	44	PlUaburgh	34	n
marck	14	-3	St. Lonh ~ , 37	31
cage	3t	31	Salt Lake C.	43	33
cInnaU	44	33	B. Praneltoo	17	4S
>—	31	17	S. Bte. Uarit	31	3
33	34	BeUtla	41	M
43
AP Pholafki
NATIONAL WEATHER - A band of snow is expected to extend tonight from Uie Upper atid Middle Mississippi Valley eastward to the Northern Middle Atlantic States. The Northern plains States will have snow flurries. The Upper Southern Atlantic States will baVe rain and scattered showers.
AF Major Next to Ride Space Capsule
Slayton Is Moved Up to Go Position
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AI*) -Now it's Donald K. (Deke) Slayton in the astronauts' go pobi-tlon.
a	a	a
Sometime in April, the muscular 37-year-old	Air	Force major
will rl^ his own space capsule orbit aboard Atlas 107E>—already on	its way to	the	launching
pad. He	will,	that	is,	unless a
combination of weather and technical troubles touch, off a series delays	like	those	which
thwarted spaceman John Glenn Jr. fof so long.
a a a
Slayton, a	ready	man	with
..’isecrack,	monitored	Glenn's
trail-blazing flight Tuesday frohs the Mercury control center a\ the .Cape,' Then he flew down the missile range to Grand Turk Island to welcome Glenn back- from space with a vigorous handshake.
Glenn, Slayton and astronaut Scott Carpenter soon had their heads together in aninfated conversation about the Jaunty Marine’s orbital Right.
♦ a a
Slayton's	flight	will	follow
Glenn's trail—three orbits. However, he will have different assignments while whirling through space so more information be obtained.
BACK UP PILOT Slayton's back-up pilot will be Walter Marty Schirra Jr., 36. a Navy . commander from Hackensack, N.J.
Still waiting at the launch pad ir a flight assignment are Scott Carpenter of Boulder, Colo., Gordon Cooper Jr. of Shawnee. Okla., and Schirra.
Robert L. Gllruth, Project Mercury director, said all will get their ciyance. Following the Slayton flighi. ho said, new pilot teams Will be formed among the seven astronauts for later flights.
R *	*
Three or four more one-man, three-orbit flights are fdanned this year. Two-man Project Gemini flights will begin next year.
Slayton ts molded along the lines of Glenn. He is the same height—5 feet 10V4 inches—and eight pounds.^ lighter at 160.
He was born in Sparta, Wis. the son of Mr. and Mrt.J3iarles S. Slayton, who live there now. He is married to the former Marjorie Uunney of Los Angeles, and (hey Have one son, Kent. ts MISSIONS
Fresh out of high school in 1942, Slayton won his wings as an aviation cadet and flew 63 bbmber missk>n over Europe and Japan. He left service to get his aeronautical engineering degree at the Univerkity of Minnesota, but was
called oack to active duty two.elder Schimt is a civil engineer years later from the Minnesota with the Air Force.
Air Nalioud Guard.	The eldei* Schirra was a World
★	*	War I ace in the Army Air
Most of his service since then Corps, has been as a test pilot. He has His tion was graduated from the 3,600 flying hours, 2,200 of it in U.S. Naval Academy in 1949. jets.	As a Navy fighter pilot on loan
♦	♦	♦	to the Air Force, Schirra flew 90
His back-up pilot, Schirra, is 5- combat missions in Korea.
foot-10, 170 pounds, married to the former Josephine C. Fraser of Seattle.' and the father of a„ son and daughter. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Schirra, live Honolulu, Hawaii, where the
Space Flight Stamps on Sale at Landing
was credited with one MIG and one probable, and awarded thg Distinguished Flying Cross and two Air Medals.
He has 3,200 hours of Hying time, 2,0i90 of it in jets.
possible affect of welghtleaaiesB aiaee Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov reported a feeling of nausea during much of his 17-orbit flight last August. Titov reported especially pronounced when he turned his bead sharply when he observed fast moving objects outside his spaceship.
'John periodically during flight moved his head in such a manner, which might affect the sensitive inner ear, to see if that use nausea,” Wbftc ex-"But John reported no discomfort.
* * *
Neither did he become sick after eating In space. He tried different type foods — paste-like met|t and vegetable mixture, fruit squeezed from a bottle and solid malt pills. But there was no adverse reaction.”
New Chief Installed at C. of C.
WASHINGTON IB-Hidden away in 300 post offices across the country were mysterious sealed packages that carried orders. “Do not
The mystery was solved Tuesday. The moment astronaut John H. Gtenn Jr., was plucked from the 4tlantic^ as the first American orbit the earth, the Post Office Department In Washington flashed the word: “open package and sell stamps.'' COMMEMORATE SHOT The packages contained a special issue of four-cent stamps commeinoratingo Glenn's flight—a simple blue rectangle wHh a space capsule, catching the rays of the sun, soaring over the earth, carries the legend, "U. S. Man
Demand was instant. More than 70,000 stamps were sold in the first two hWs at the philatelic window of the Benjamin Franklin Post Office in Washington.
In New York Qty the crowds were so large at the philatelic window of the main post office Postmaster Robert Christen-berry ordered general sale at all
(Continued From Page One) chamber’a 1962 theme wquld be ■’action.”
“We are prepared to give you Ktkm. In this period of transition our cMy Is going thitk^, action by all dvic and community groups is an absoli ment,” Rogers said.
CALLS FOR AOnON
He. appealed to all groups to ' handle theb* actions through the chamber to avoid wasted efforts pledged that the chamber would carry out program to “help existing industries, bring new industries to Pontiac and keep the money in the community that is ranted in the community.
“With a smaU portion of SI-
K Congratulates U.S., Asks Joint Efforts
(Continued From Page One) behalf of the Soviet Union and myself personally I congratulate you and the American people on the successful launching of a spaceship with a man on board.
Glenn's 3-Orbit Trip Only the Beginning
Continued From Page One) will remain in orbit for a week ir longer.
FHglits by the
the 1MM4 period, NASA saM,
Toward the end of th] ment, the United SUtes will begin to recruit additional pilots.
nje creation of space trains and their use as launch' for lunar exploration is but one technique for reaching the moon. Utere ts always tlie possibility of direct flight. .
In the exploratloa of spooe, and the family of file coomonants has this time been Joined by o olttsea of the United gUlfo of Coloael
'SALES SOAR
In Columbus, Ohio, the main post office got an employe out ol bed to serve people lined up to buy . the commemorative stamp.
Half a million stamps were sold in Baltimore within two hours, exhausting supplies.
In Baltimore and San Francisco some peo|de questioned the fact that the words “U.S. Postage" were omitted from the stamp. E T. Becos, Woodland. Calif., stamp collector, called it the greatest philatelic blunder in post office history.
* * *
a Post Office Department spokesman in Washington said it was no blunder, it was intentlopal. TTie Idea was to emphasize the space flight and It was felt the words “U.S. Postage” were necessary, he said.
‘SOMEBODY GOOFED’
In liuntsville, Ala., which bills itself as the space capital of the world, "somebody goofed’’ in the words of Postmaster Lowie Collier. Somehow Huntsville, home of the Redstone Arsenal, dldn’ receive any of the stamps.
Collier got a special shipment of 25,000 from Birmingham sold stamps until 9 o’clock.
'and material -> to explore soler space, fids would be very beneficial to the advanee of icienoe and wonid be aMlakncd by all
old rror’ purpooes aad the 'ms race.
Please convey hearty con gratulattons and best wishes to astronaut John Glenn.
‘‘Signed N. Khruahehev,”
'Successful lauchings of spaceships, marking the reaching of new heights in science and technology, make us justly proud of the unlimited potentialities of hu-m«[n genius to serve the welfare of man.
♦ d . *
“I should like to hope that the genius of man, who penetrated the depth of the universe, will be^ able to find a road to an enduring peace and to ensuise prosperity to all peoples on our planet earth which, in the space age, though it does not seem to, be so large, is still dear to all. its inhabitants.
“If sur countries pooled their
Premier-Designate ^ays Ready for Italian Office
ROME IB— Prenlieixfeslgnate Amintore Fanfani notified President Giovanni GrondU today he ia repdy to ft»rm a new government supported by the anti-NATO Socialist party.
t * dT'*
Fanfani told reporters, however, lat the new government to be sworn rin Tlfareday wUl stand firmly .behind Its commilroento to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
about 50 per cent during the ex-prewure of blastoff and reentry, but btberwiae they were lonnal.
★ dr *
White aaid medical experts
Township voters approved the acquisitkiiM of 10 acres adJaMst to the Township Hall last S^em-ber, bringing to nearly 50 acres owned by the township and achool district in the proposed development area. Thirty-five of the acres are owned by the achool district.
TW pwehase of au uddHtomil M aerau wouM handle the leug range needs of the tm)rnahlp, ne-cordlng to the ptoaning ooramto-sloa.
Without specifically recommending types of building needed, the planning conunintion said provi-■lona should be available for a department of public works building, community auditoriuin, nrn-art gallery, band shell, li-and poasibly
park.
POPULATION MAY TRIPLE A combined cultural and dvic area would provide for a number of activities to serve the groiving toemahlp, which is eiqiected to triple its 23.000 population in the years ahead, the planning group said.
The planners noted I
In stepping down, Whitmer said it had been “a pleasure and honor to serve as president pnd work with as fine a group of men as you could find in any dty in this
He also commended Hlrlinger >r “the literally thousands of services rendered by the chamber under this tenure as manager.” Whitmer/ presented Hirlinger 1th an attache case m a memento of his aervlce. The resigning manager thanked the cham-
The t>ay in Birmingham
Bloomiield Townslnp 'Needs Civic Centef
Sonmloisn
facilities would provide BloomfiiM . Township residents with the qp-portunlty both to appreciate and partidpnte In the arte at thp toeal-^ level, together with allowing for greater involvement In civic «f-s
It >'* it
Exiallng tncUUles in the com-
constructhm, the t _
d HUls Board of Education administrative offleet.
Dr. Froellch Rainey, director of the university Museum of Philadelphia and president of the American Association of Museums,, will explain "What's New in Archeology?” at a public lecture March 1 at the CrMbrook School Auditorium.
* * *
The 8:15 p.m. program ia being sponsored by the Cranbrook Institute of Sdence.
Dr. Rainey’s personal archeological investigations have ranged from Alaska to Guatemala and the Valley 6rthe Nile. In recent years he has been Increasingly Involved in nrw methods of archeological exploration which he has tested in Italy and Nubia.
ITie commission -said that such,
New Fire House Eyed by Bottom
Asks Branch B« Set Up In North End of Gity; Cites 'Great Need'
'Sea Cows'to Graze in Water Reservoir
CMARLESTON, S.C. Uft-The city of (Starleston is considering putting “sea cows” out to pasture to kill off pig grass at the municipal In this area water works.	ore not fumi
I City Commissioner Winford E. Bottom has asked administrators ito tkkc steps to Include in the 1962 publiX improvement program the purchaW of a site for a branch in the north end of
Pontiac.
keep out. has become a problem at the city’s reservoirs. Scientists have been commissioned to look into the possibility of importing mantees or "aea cows” to solve the problem.
Birds Kill Power; *ower Kills Birds
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. Uft - Two woodpeckers knseked out electric power for seven minutes in Spring-field recently.
A power line superintendent said that one bird apparently rested on a metal tranaformer case while the other sat on a nearby insulating line. When the birds brushed against each other, they cauaed a direct shorj.
The top of the transforma* wqs scorched. The birds tvere fried.
Teacher Has Solution to Wayward A^ssages
PRATT, Kan. » - Maybe < teacher has solved the psobiem of little Johnny and Mary losing notez to parents on the way home from school.
One girl had stamped on th back of her hand, "FTA Tonight.
isiderabie commer-•mial development recent years, we with
adequate fire prtSeetJon in the Northwest quadran\u( the city," Bottom said.
Bottom said there w need” for a (Ire ■ triet 4. whM he r Qty Manager Robert A. / said the matter of i would be determined fargely\by recommendations of the Natto Board of Fire Underwriters, that it would be discussed qt the\ Commission's next informal IneWI-ing.
Administrators estimate that thB cost of a new branch station would be 1120,000 or more and that it ‘ would, cost the city an ad(lttiaiial; $80,000 to $85,000 per y e a r to' staff ft.
The recently adopted Ptmtiac General Oeveiopaient Plan outliim
or four branch stotioriK; ; one in the Northwest quadniR. ^ The iHan suggests the intersec-tioh of Baldwin and Walton as a In the 1958 undeneriters report, Baldwin and CMumbia Ave-one of several sites sug' gested for new fire stations in the city.
port to the diamber ani^ the new
Entertainment for the evening as furnished by the Pontiac Norfliern High School A Capdla Choir under the direction of Mel-
Newsflash
BIO RAPIDS (UPD—Ervto i. Hackert er Ludtogtou pleaded gulNy la Oroatt Court today to belpiug a tormer Ft
Ford Plans Stool Plant
DETROIT on — Ford Motor Co, discloaed today it plaqs to bi^ a uaiquo buaic oxygen steel-making ptot at ito Rouge plant, if would neplace seven open-hearth furnaces now in operation.
Echo to Mako Ono Pass
Echo I, the balloon satellite, will appear out of the south totoght at 7:47 and drift over Pimtiac area aides for twp minutes. It'can be If the weather cooperates, 24 to 28 dOirees above the '	'
moving.tQ the southeast.
Norwegian to Visit U. S.
WASHINGTON IP - Prime Minister Einar Gerhardsen of Norway has accepted an invitation from President Kennedy to visit the United SUtes in May, the White House announced tod^.
Traffic Toll Runs Low
EAST LANSING (P-Ttaffle ddents have killed 137 peraona in Midiigan so far thla year, provl-Monal figures compiled by sUte police showed today. The toll on the same date a year ago waa 179.
Erring Typist Sends Court Into Orbit ^
Five floors up in the new county courthouse, Mrs. Edna Schulze . put the Dreuit Ctourt in orbit yes-terday.
Concerned about Lt. Col- John H, Glenn’a historic orbiul flight, Mrs. Schulze, secretary for the proaecutor’s office, could hardly keep her mind on her work. Instep of typing out the usual “in * the'Circuit Cowl for the County • of Oakland” atop a legal.document she wrote:
“In the Circuit Court for Ihe County of Orbit.”
She erred eight times on the • adoption waiver papers.
Reds Disagree on Berlin Wall
BERLIN (UPl)-East German chief Walter Ulbricbt said today there was disagreement among hia (tommunisrcdlnrades over the construction of the Berlin wall last August.
Ulbricht said he ct such disagreement “dangerous thinking” and the wall ivaa according to an interview pub-' 1 in the official East Ger-Oommunist party organ Neues Deutadiland.
“Many eetnrades were of the
srould reetrict Sootollst Demoe-raey,’’ mbricht said.
_“I hold such interpretation to be basically wrong and also dangerous thinking. Exactly the opposite is true. The aecqring of our ' ders clrared the way foi broader developmedt of the So-
cialist Democracy than was previously possible.”
★ ♦ ♦
Ulbricht said, “there are still many people among us who seem to be oriented toward i development, that is back capitalism, or perhaps tVorse. A mish-mai' capitalism and socialism.”
It is of “burning importance,” he said, that the mrty know exactly what people nra thinking and over which questions they ' uncertain.”
EA8E UP 1 Allied authorities repmed the' Soviets have made no requests to reserve space in the vital air corridors to l^esf dermany.
The Soviet Union last Weekend rejected an allied protest against interference with- Westerni traffic to the vital air c Berlto witbLthe i world.
I' ■
THE PONTIAC'
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1902
PDNTIAC, MICHIGAN.
1962-63 Town Hall Series Features Viried Program

FELIX CREESE
m,
KATHERINE WILLIAMS
Pontiac Area Personal News >4
ROBERT ST. JOHN
' Dr. E. W. Martin of Eileen Drive and Rev. J. E. Van Allen of West Iroquois Road are attending the annual meeting of the board of tnittee* of Olivet Nazarene College. Kankakee, III., thii week
a
Rev. and Mrs. Sydney A. Ilawthomr of (Gregory Road are parenta of a daughter, Sydqa Ann, born Feb. 1 at llighlknd Park General Hua-pital, iUfthland Pailc.
Mr. and, Mrs. Samuel Crooks of ^Ifaat.N Ireland, are the baby's granilparenta.
The Carl A. Qirpenters of / Lake Orion announce the b of a daughter, Catherine /
Jan. 30 in St. Joseph T"
Feb. 2 In the U.8. Army Tr^ler General Hospital. Honolulu. Hawaii,'to Sgl. and Mn. John M Robison of SehoHM Barracks, Hawaii. /
The baby's m^er is the daughter of tl^ Maurice B. Murrays. Draytw' Plains. Sgt. Robison Is ine son of Mrs. Bernice Williams of Pontiac..
The
iicrs oi / he birtl/ ne Ann,
I M^y
rancuaugh-
. H»nry L.
^hur Jepson of Third Ave-Secret pals were revealed for the past year.
Mrs. Raymond DIsworih of Seneca Street will be hostess in .March.
/nue, / for
The baby is the grand ter of Mr. and Mrs. , '
Morris. Watkins Lake. Mrs. Madeline Carpenter of West Hopkins Street and Terf Carpenter, Lake Orion.
♦ * ♦
Area members of D e i r o i t Women Wrilfrs Club attended a poetry woHtshop and luncheon Twsday in the home of Mrs. .Gale B. .Sprague. Birmingham,
* * *
Committee chairmen lor Dad's Visiting Day Saturday at Kingswood School included .Suzanne Mays, daughter of the Aewell N. Mays. Bloomfield **Tlills: Yvette Daunic, daughter of Mrs. Ellzateth Daunic. , Kingswood nhathemalirs instructor: Diane Mealier, daughter of the A. Joseph Mestlers. 1^ Patricia Hewell. daughter ‘ Thomas. Hewlett. Bir-m am. and- Jane Guest s. the junior Edgar A. t. are of Bingham Farms.
Honor Niece With Shower
Mrs. Philip N. Chrisli of Bloomfieid Hillg^ and her sister, Mrs. George Mitchell honored their niece Evelyn ,Jtye-son at a recent shower and buffet supper in the home of her parents, the Abraham Ryesons, on Elizabeth Lake Road.
Among the 36 guests were the bride-elect's mother, her grandmother Mrs. George Stevens; Mrs. Chris Christkles. Clarkslon. Mrs. Paul Shepard, Union Lake: Mrs. Chris Stevens and Mrs. James Alexander. Bloomfield Hills; Mra. John Slephanlan, Birmingham, Mrs. Uwell Miles and Mrs. Richard Puertas. Drayton Plains; Mrs. James Kirill and Evelyn Pappas, Detroit.
Miss Ryeson will wed Mith-ael N. Kquvatas of Camden. N. J on March 4.
Holland were weekend, guests of the Henry A. Daniels. Bloomfield H^lis, who entertained in their honor preceding thf Continental,, Club's Mardi Gras dance Saturday evening.
* ^ #
A nqte from Dayton, Ohio, tells of the 'selection of Adrienne Gault, daughter of the A.'W. Gaults formerly of Pontiac, as a delegate to the Girl Scout Roundup at Button Bay, Vt.. next, summer.
Adrienne is 14 years old and a student at Barnes Junior High School where she is coeditor of the school paper. She will travel by train 16 Button Bay July 18, returning on Aug. 1; She is the granddaughter of the E. V. Overstreets of North Genesee Avenue.
Lucky 13 Birthday clubbers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Roy Deem on Sheridan, honoring Mrs. Marion
During the evening secret pals were revealed and a new president. Mrs. Phil B. Oren- ' cia, was elected for the next year. Mrs. Eva Gibson was elected vice president. ,
Next month's meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marion Chandler on Westbrook Street.
* ♦ ♦
Mrs, Sina Pamaku and her 18-month-old son Daniel left Pontiac Tuesday to return to l^r home in Ankara, Turfcw "where her husband is an attor* ney and teacher of English in Georgham University.
Mrs. Pamaku is the daimhter of Mrs. James H. Wright of. West Howard Sfreet. She met her husband while attending the University of Michigan.
HANNAH WATT AND RODERICK LOVELL
Women s Section
Remember Tarzan?—Abby
‘Going Together’ No Sin
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I read in the newspaper that all the “Tar-zan " books were banned from children’s libraries because Tarzan and Jane were living in sin!
WJi a I child
Naulical fashions will be shown when Ladies’ Day is observed Thursday at 3:30, and 8:30 p.m. during , the Greater Michigan Boat Show, which runs through Sunday in Detroit Artillery Armory. The boating style parade
I
wilt include (left) a leotard look topped by craw neckline t-shirt and (right) the Toggle jacket in white or colors, with Southampton, length tapered trousers and jaunty crew hat.
dirty ,- minded adults can stir u p.- 1 would like your opinion on this.
ADULT AND DISGUSTED '
DP:aR ADULT; As I recall the Tarzan stories, he and Jane .just "went together." If they did any high living, it was all in a tree, and unrecorded.
♦ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I have been married a year, and have not us yet invited my in-laws to my home for dinner, although I have had many other dinner guests.
I have "nice dishes and people tell me I am a good cook ‘but here is my story; My 'mother-in-law- b«ir made fUn of. criticized and heW her nose in ^escribing dinners she has had ft the homes of mutual relatlv'es and good friends.
Shi talhs about how messy the hbuse has been and how ' "terrlblB^e meal, was, wh*'" ' 1 know h^ hard some of her hostesses 1^^ worked to
.make it nice. Am I wrong? If I am. I will invite her.
NO NAME PLEASE
DEAR NO NAME: You don’t have to invite her for MY sake, but TJerhaps you should for your husband’s.-Do your best and prove her iVPong.
♦ * , *
DEAR ABBY: My problem is a man 1 have gone with for two years. 1 am 19 and he la 22. I moved 80 mUes from where he lives. He makes very good money and drives, a new car, yet he claims he can’t afford to drive down to stfe me on weekends.
He says if I go with anyone else, he'll break my neck. But I hear that he runs around with a different girl every night. Do you think I'm wasting my time sitting home?
NO WEEK-END
DEAR NO: Yes. And if you sit at home while he chaaes around, YOUR "weak-end” Is your head!
How is the world treating you? Unload your problems on Abby, Ckre of thii paper.
For Abby s booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding, send 50c to Abby, care of the i^ontiac Press.
Units Plan Dance Saturday Night
Daughters of tsabella Circle 479, and the Knights of Columbus will present a ‘‘Square and Modem Dance” this Saluiday si the Knighls of Columbus Hall.	.
A (twperative dinner al 7 p.m. will start thd evening and everyone is welcome.
Show Building Prints
The Bloomfield Art Association has collected prints from five of America’s Outstanding architectural photographer^for an exhibition I hat opened day.,. .
Titled "The Camera at ArcWteclure/' of huge black/i color, prints the Blrming)iam Arts/Center, on South Cnknbrook Rmd, Birmingham, from .2 (0/ 5 p. daily, except Monday/ through • March 77.
CAYELORD HAUSER
Dramatists ta Open Lectures an Oct. 17
Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall 1962-63 lecture series spotlights drama, music, beauty hints and ioiefgn affairs.
British drainatists Hannah Watt and Roderick Lovell open the series Oct. 17 at the Huron Theater. Their two-character dramatic presentation of Leo Tolstoy’s “The Kreutzer Sonata ” was adapted after research ih Russia. 'The twosome has performed at ' the Dublin International Theater Festival, In New York, London, and many European theatrical centers.
“Explosive Africa" will be Robert St, John’s subject Nov. 14. Author of ‘‘Through Malan’s Africa, ”
St. John made many trips to Africa and lived in various parts of that continent
Town Hall audiences will receive "An Invitation to Beauty" from Oayelord Hauser Jan. 23,1063. Author of “Look Younger, Live Longer,” Hauser will offer a practical plan toward beauty, health and happlneaa.
"China, Asia and Ourselves," wUl be discussed by J^lix Greene Feb. 14. 1963. Mr. Greene will relate tne findings of his visits to China and Its bordering countries.
MUSICAL COMMENTARY
American soprano Katherine Williams will present a musical commentary on American history March 20, 1963. Her, program entitled, “It Started With a Song." includes many popular Operatic and Broadway songs.
Miss Williams'made her concert debut in Carnegie Hall, has appeared In Broadway musical comedy, and is heard on radio and television,	\
Each of thrive lectures will be followed by a celebrity lunchron where Town Hall members can ask questions informally. Tickets mkf'be obtained from Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Pontiac.
Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall directors planned the program. Board members are: Mrs, Paul kern, presideo^; Mrs. J. C. Walker, first vice, president; Mrs. Maxwell Sliadley,’second Vice president; Mrs. Cecil McCallum, ticket chairman; Mes; S. V. S^es, treasurer; Mrs. Alex Capsalis, assistant treasurer; Mrs. M. H. Doers, finance; Mrs. Leslie Tfipp, secretary; and Mrs. Clyde Dearing, celebrity luncheon chairman.
Group Looks to Spring
Conlrndns in Oakland Hills ('ountry Club'« .mixed pairs duplicate bridge league are accumulating point* with an eye to fhe grand championship to be announced in MAy.
Winners and high-scorers so far include: Mr. and Mrs. C.
Boyd Slot‘kmeycr; Mr. and Mrs. Gwa-ge 11. Quinn: Mr. and Mrs A. Joseph Pettit: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.' O'Neil.
Directois of the mixril duplicate league are Mr, and Mrs. ]Crnest Clinton.
Cochairman (or the opening day reception, were Mrs. Hugh Acton and Mfs. Robert A. Tliom. Hostesses were Mrs. Gunnar Birkects. Mrs. Louis Redstone and Mrs. Glen Paul-
The photographers ar«* Bal-lazar Korab, Birmingham, Alexandre Georgas of New York City, N.Y.;-George Csern»:-^w York City: Jo-■seph Molilor. Ossining, N. Yi; and Bill Hedrich, Chicago


THE rQiCTJAC PRESS. \^^DNESDAY, FEBtirARY 21, 1962
In Candlelight Ceremony
Miles and Bennett Vows
Rev. Quuiet Colberg oKidated at the Saturday rveniiiK vcmi of Joan Ahna Bennett to Donald R. Nllea in Aacenslon Lutheran Church. The attar was decked with white Biapdrasons and pompons for the candlfeltght ceremony.
The Francis Bennetts of Stout Street were hosts at their daughter’s duirch reoeptk>a The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lillian
Miles < ford TV
of Gateway Drive, Water-Township.
Alenroa lace applkpie eii-haaced the bridal gown of white
■ llw« with bateau neekllae, r leagth slee\-es aa^
three-marter ohapel train, tip vftHng of pare silk caught by» a pearl tiai carried a caacade nations centered Attendants in re^elvet dresses styled with hell ^s, wore while id canled white fur muffs towfed with red carnations. Tlie/bride’s^ sistersrin-iaw. Mrs. Js^s Bennett, Waterford Mrs. Richard Ben-(rayton Plains were White carnations combined fth red designated honor matron Mrs. Dale E. Perrett.
On the esquire side were man Harr> Spencer, with James and Richard Bennett seating some 150 guests.
JEANNE E. SELSON
Husan Bennett, wearing while organdy With red velvet rum-inerbund, carrying peppermlnf-Nlrlped red apd while carnations atop a white lur muff, was also In her aunt’s wi>ddlng paHy. Her brother Michael was ring
Drama Group to Stage 'Alice in Wonderland'
MKM. DONALD K. MILf.S
After a brief honeyinopn. the couple are residing in Pontiac. Mr. Miles is.» attending South Macomb College, Warren.
Mrs. Bennett chose grey wool for the wedding and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in brown wool. Both wore corsages of while carnations and red r
Area Jaycee Auxiliary to Blueprint Card Party
Plans for the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commeree Auxiliary leiephone cai-d parly .Saturday will he completed this evening when the group meets at the home of clialrman Mrs. James Curd.
The card party, actually a number of panics held simultaneously, will be lield at the homes of auxiliary menibere.
During the meeting tonight committees will be set up to begin planning their role in the annual Home and Sports Show sponsored by the Waterford Jay-cees. The women will work In the kitchen as well as In the
5Irs. Dean Salley, stale scrapbook chairman, will give details on the stale sgrapbook'judging which will lake place April 14. For the past two years the Waterford J. C. Auxiliary has been awarded first place in the competition — Qass 1.
with the Miss Waterford (kmlest.
•Scrapbooks are made according to stale rules and consist of newspaper clippings, pictures and reports of achievements of the year. Tliis local is hosting the judging this year.
ests ot the meeting will be Miss Kiisten Moller, exchange student from Sweden, and Mrs. Phillip Grebel. District 6 vice president.
Meadowbrook Theater Guild,
. a newly formed student, drama group of Michigan Slate University Oakland, will stage "Alice in Wonderland,” March 10 at the Oakland Cepter, MSUO.
Three performance!, at 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and again at 3:30 pni. are planned that Saturday fdr- the MSUO area school children.
Meadowbrook Theater Guild, one of the university's newest groups is also one of its largest. With dip t>7 members* the (iuild feels that it will wrve as a nucleus for all those'interested in llieater technical work or acting, and with its activities pixwide the necessary funds toward ftilure productions and an eventual MSl’O theater.	,	.
NEW INTERPBKTATION
The Giiild's interpretatioa of "Alice” IS timeless in the sense that Alice is not a Victorian Alice. IXiuglaa Turek.
"She
Guild directoi-, points oul. lielongs to any time — to our time.”
Portrayed in a bmo^hn-morous, farce style, the play pays close attention to Lewis Carroll’s satire. The sty!-* should appeal to both young children and adults.
Sandra Forsyth, Detroit sophomore, is the White Rabbit. and Joel Levinson, sopho-mora. from Brooklyn. N- ,Y., appeiirs as the Mad Hatter.
Tickets for the production, .jointly financed by the Theater Guild and MSUO faculty wives, can be purchased at the Rochester elementary schools, Willis and Will Rogers .Schools in Pontiac, and MSUO Oakland Center beginning March 1.
A special benefit performance is slated forJWarch 11 at 7:.«) p.m. fbr friends of MSUO. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Norman Susskind of Rwhes-
ter.
Karly Week Special!
BUDGET WAVE
......
CALLIE’S BEAUTY .SHOP ^
FE 2-6361 1
116 North Perry
CAST THREE DAYS!

Celebratinji: Our
45th *	\
■ ‘ . 1
; ANNUAI. AM) GREATEST
MID-WINTER
SALE

Colonial, Modern and Provincial Furnishings from our Regular Stock — Including floor samples, bedding, lamps, accessories and discontinued lines— All at Greatest Values!
SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED IN SALE
OPfN THOMDAY, fSIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS 'Til 9 F.M.
INTERIOR
DECORATING
COUNSEL
Af NO EXTRA COST

BUDGET TERMS 10% DOWN DELIVERS
1680 South Tc.onruph Roud •
jutt SoMlh' o# Orehnrd Lak* Rood-Fro* Porkinp Front of Storo

WITH jOUR MODERN HATCHET ‘
Ww Work Fast at Chopping PricBtl
BY GEORGE ; - j
These are Terrific	V ^
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAYA SPECIALS! A
The Biggest Most Saving-est
COAT SALE
We Have Ever Presented
Luxury-Fur Designer
COATS
None VYcre le«,fhon $139.(30, most were S149 00 to $ 159 00, some were os high os $179.00.
‘97
Collars of notorol and Imitation mink, naforal and dyed.beaver, fox. Sizes for everyone.
Untrimmed Couturier
COATS
None were less ihon $79.98, most were $89.00 to $99.00,
^ some were os high os $I I9.'00.
«53
Top nome American woolens ond Worsleds in every color, style, silhouette. Sizes for everyone.
HAVE A GREAT TIME CHOOSING
DRESSES
Importod Flat Knit
GROUP I
Were to 10.98 Werejfo 14.9' Were-to 19.98
/
»5 *7 *15
GROUP II
Were to 29.98 Were to 35.98 Were to 39.98
*13 *15 *17
CAR COATS
Reg. to 24.98
*14
Toke your pick of tweeds, corduroy or melton cloth. Pile lined. Sizes 8 to 18.
SWEATERS
Were to 12.98^
Fur blend ond Orion closiicj. Dressmokef styles. Sizes 34 to 40.
DRESSES
SAVE UP TO Ms
, WefetQ 79.98
SAMPLE SALE
Sem? and Formal
DRESSES ‘S *12 *14 *18
SAMPLE WEDDjNG DRESSES up to 'A off
SKIRTS
^g.mm
*5
Buy several (rom tweedy plolds, rafidsi Slim Or pleofod sh/des. Sizer 8 to 16.

BLOUSES
Were to 7,98
$2 ^3
All your fovorites ore here. Nylon, Doerdn ond cotton. Dressy o -loilored shirtsr Sizes 32 to 38.„
Entire Winter Stock
HATS
Were $3 to $10 Trices All Chopped to

TeveJyourpIcIc bf pH lible felts end fashion hots.	.	.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT TEEN'S	GIRLS'
SKIRK WMOaO ORKSES 900/190
Were to 8.98^	^ Were to J4.98	^
DRESSES. ‘
Were to 10.V8
A90 CAR COATS ^ WoretoJ9.98
CAR COATS
Were to 19.98
COATS
Were to 35.98
.AIS
Were to o. 98-1
COATS 19^^
: /
J'- 'r
FIFTY-F<
mA a3Ao mu
THE PONTIAC PRtesi WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1962
TIm Idlowinc «n top | covering Mien o< locaDy i produce by growern and wld by
QootntloM art fumlihed by (hb Detroit Burean of MarktU, at of Tuesday.
DttroH Produce
* rmoir
pn paiuid »l Ovtralt/far
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CniCAOO .Fa*. 1» <A»I
DrmoiT. rtb. paid prr
Madlaa tl-ll'i
Ralli and Industrials headed the corporate gain In tradUig on the New York Stock Exchange. UtUi-ties held ste^.
„.
SMB M^: IS C .. ..
Jaut tlaadr; wboUtalt kunm •/uachanfad: Ta par aant or batiar
a*/A arhnSi it; H:
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Livestock
psTEorr uvaatoca )ETROIT. r»|i ja lAFI — (OWA) ^
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Stock Market Moves Unevenly
NEW YORK ie~ The stock market moved unevenly In moderate early trading today.
fVactlonal galna and losses wore the rule among most key stodu. There were a fevir movements of a point or more.
Some of the aerospaee Issoea
galas were slight. McOsanell Alr> eraft, Martia-MarMta and Boa-li« added fractions.
Gains of about 3 points by Inters national Business Machines around 2 tor Du Pont (ex dividend) were conspicuous. Amerada about a point as it continued its retreat.
# W ★
There seemed little impetus to
push the market one way or another. Caution was heightened by th fact that Thursday. Wlshlni^’ birthday, is a stock market holiday and many Wall Streeters will it into tte-Jirst of a tourday
turn it ini boU^.
Bonds Gain Irregularly
NEW YORK tfi-Bonds advanced Irregularly at the opening today.
Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted some long issues up 2/32 to 4/32: They had suffered losses averaging Vb point Tuesday.
Intermediates ranged from unchanged to up a few 32nds. Trading was moderately active with much of the activity In the bill
Practically all of the corporate changes amounting to a point more were in the rail section.
# W ♦
Lackawanna 4Hs and % A 0 4s each gained 1 at 31 and 87, re-respecthrely. Florida East Coast 9a feU 1 aat 71%.
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Ohryaler aMl Fold tsqk traetlew
The major steels showed little change. U^. Steel was steady. Oils and chemicals were irregular.
♦ W *
Drugs arid tobaccos produced some gains. American Tobacco. Merck and Pfiser rose about a
Although they're setting records, all those new Pontiaes coming off the local production aren’t for sale.
WWW
ne are given away — tem-porarlly—to high schools. In fact, there are currently 27 cars on loan front P«^ Retail Store to area high schqids tor use in driver trato-
TMs la a natlenwide prsgrara dth Osaehd Motors. During Iha
Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers Included Ross Products, Aerojet - General. O’Oklcp Capper and Hell-Coil. Amoaig loeers were Creole Petroleum and Gianninlf (tontrols.	'
American $t«£k Exch.
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NSW VORK (AP< - Amencui Stoek .il El P« . M S Katwr India . I
lap a«M . Inp Tb Cn iM n Aa .
The New York Stock Exchange
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Stocks of Local Interest
n«irc> after deetatl poIdU iro digbUt ______
Com ji Otor Trsc 1 Ottoncac 1.30 Cctotcx 1
S-c. to .4.^04
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gss;;? iftis WeArtng
Leoonrd JtaOnlng ..
Prophet Oo........
Rockwell SUndord ..
Toledo Edlaon Co...........
OVEE THE OOUNTEB STOCKS The following ouatAt^ do not l..
«l«!dTS?“A*S3Ji
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MA*aacbnMtt*_ _____
Inveatora Growth ... Investor* Trust —
Putnam Orowth ........
Televlahm ElaotroolcA
Wellingv* Skinlty .....
weiims
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tisr
Treasury Position
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GM Is Lending Cars to Schools
27 New Autof on Loan to Area Institutloni for Driver Training
llan’a dsalsn loitMtl MM aew «a» to high bchoots, aoeordtag to OM prestdeat dsha F. Owr-dfO. -
In the Pontiac area there arc 17 Pontiac Ostal)naa and 10 Tempests in use at area schools r'
Some have dual controla tor teacher and student.
HAVE IT CARS
e, 17 cars m'*
Pontiac Northern aid Pontiac Central High Schoola. Waterford Townahip and Waterford Kettering High Schoola have three cars each. The remaining cart are at schoola scattered throughout the munty.
Pretty much the same was true last year, aUhoagh the retail store .“called to” all the
authority, to bait any future sharp fiae in unemploynient.
WWW One extreme school of thought is that we already have tamed the buaineas -cycle which used ptxtodically to bring on, major dw preasiom like the big one in the 1880a. The numerous economic cushions and safeguards set up since then have made any like dls-saater Imposaible-accordlng this school.
At the other end of the eco-omic thinking is the view that the >eal strength of the bustnaas
Choppy Waters Loom for Steel Negotiators
PITTSBURGH W - 8 tract Ulka entered the sixth day today amid indications the going may be getting a little rough.
WWW Negotiators, now wrestling with key economic and wage problems, hinted Tuesday the talks are not sailing as smoothly as suggested earlier.
Hope waa expseased the d»y betore that a settlement may be reached betore March I. This
National statistics disclosed that last year about 360,000 students re-' ^ oeived driving instructions in cardj provided by GM dealers at a i of 9866,250 to the corporation.
-WWW The dealer allowance program has been in effect tor the past six eysrs and in that period a total of more than 1% million students have gained driving knowledge through GM and its dealer activity, at a cost of more than |3.* million, Gordon said.
WWW
General Motors pioneered the allowance plan to dealers and In I960 raised the alknvance per vehicle froin 9125 to 1^. Since the program has been in effect, GM dealers have Joaned mors than 35,000. automobiles to
for training of students.
Tax O Prod Bax O Sul ‘
17 H*4 I M 4 M%. 4
rlt'lSi
1 xd 43 M% M*4 3 M IS4% It
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Whirlpool Workers Reject Teamsters
ST. JOSEPH «Fi — Workers at Whirlpool Corp. here voted Tuesday to retain Uieir affiliation with the International Association of Machinists instead of Joining the Teamsters Union.
WWW lAM local ins President Irving Applegate says the balloting was 833 to 334 for staying *vith the machinists. Ten voted for at ail.
Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa petitioned the National Labor Relations Board for tlie election.
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University Microfilmi Sold to Xerox Corp.
ANN ARBOR W - University Microfilms, Inc., of Ann Arbor, has been acquired by the Xerox Ctorp., of Rochester, N. Y., it was announced Tuesday.
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University Microfilms will become a wholly o*vned subsidiar^ of Xerox under terms agreement. Eugene _ B. president and prind^ the Ann Arbor firm, ^ continue at its head.
Will JFK*s Proposals Tame^ Business Cycle?
By BAM DAWSON AP Huahieee News Anafyst NEW YORK - ifow tar ca major upo and downs in tbe can major tips and downB in the busbWM cycle be controlled? On they be licked by government tldlt?
The downturns we’ve had Mnce World War U-known by the less
President Kennedy’s request tor
cycle hasnjt been teited thoroughly since the 1996s, that it's far from sure yet that a major slump OjOMldn't happen again.
have had their own short-term causes and aiiort-term effects. Hiey show the business cycle still exists, that it la restricted by such cuahlona aa unemployment tnHir-anoe, and to eome extent at leoal by government pump priming.
The question is whether the cycle can be counted upon to stay short term and relatively mild— if it can be made even
President think should be mqge cushions and that they should be of a preventive or fast-acting nature. He wants to be able to start up public works spending quickly, rslher
CHANCES QUESTIONED Us (disnees of getting Congrees to grant such authority remain to be seen. When times are good or seem likely to improve, Americans in and out of Oongren are low t& consider the possibilities f baa times retumhig.
The relatively quick return of generally prosperous businees after each of the postwar recemlons has added recruits to the ranks of the believers that the once
t the other end of the > belief that the busiiNes cycle *vill continue in soiiw tonn.
June 30. Never since the USW was set up in the 1930s has a settlement been reached much more than 10 or 15 days betore the. old
set expired.
The linkm is seeking contract changes to provide greater Job curlty along with improved unem-^oyment
Under the current 30-month pact, bagic steelworkeia receive an av-erage'of 93.38 an hour.
made by the Pmident DavM i. McDewOd et IMtod steelweihere IMon ydnd R. Oenrad Cooper ef V.S. Steel Gsrp.
But following 'Tuesday'a ebnfer^ ences, they laid any "optimism is somewhat premature in light of facts."
Hie contract covering some 430, n basic steelworkers expires
25 Fewer Die on Job in State During 1961
LANSING (UPI» - Twenty^flve fe*ver persons died while wixldng in Michigan during 1961 than did
largely on cost figures to be puted by the steel companies this week, a nietal-*vorking trade weekly said today.
esnphaxls la an secarity meas-OTM, the actnal eest ef the paek-' ~ by the aaton la
s whether It to la the r
Michigan Department of Laboi said today.
Deaths reported to the Miehl-
The unkm is pressing tor a labor pool within each company *vhich *vould protect high-seniority-*rarkers from layoffs. In the last recession, employment dropped by -10,000.
The publication said the government would not hesitate to use even more pressure if tolki appear to be bogging do*vn. The adminie-tratlon used its influence to obtain eariy start of negotiations.
tiian the jlreeent proceu of voting for it, planning details, and then getting it under *vay many months after the slump has hit.
Jto also wants coverage of state unemployment cfxnpensation expended and benefits enlarged. And he'd like to be In poeitlon to cut individual Income tax rates lolrly quicjdy to stimulate con-
tribe to do about changing the snk laws, dampens enthusl-tor the schemes the Preei-dent propoees.
In tile middle ground, as usual, are those who think that the against a slump might be re-examined, even plumped up bit. TlNy also poM out that I ntoasuroa Congrees triee-after a recession it painfully to everyone—usually take too ^(xig to be felt by the economy when needed.
So the President may not get very far *4dth his ideas in this session with his plans for flattening that worrisome business ey-cle—but he, or another one, pn^ ably will go,on trying.
S. Lyon Firm Pays 25-Cent Dividend
The Michigan Seamless Tube Go.. 400 West St., South Lyon, has paid firstKiuarter dlvideMlds of 35 cents per share to its stockholders, it was announced today.
In a comparative statement of
Depeitmsnt totaled 918 last ymr eorapared to S37 aad lnJuri«A totaled M440 compared to U.-
The greatest Injuiy was in manufacturing Jobs where 14,105 injuries were reported last year compared to 15,664 in 1960. Nonmanulacturing compensable injuries dropped only 113 to 15,953, the department said.
★ A -Permanent disabilities decreased from 997 in 1960 to 852 in l!fl.
Air Line Pilots Schedule Strike Against Pan
NEW YORK »-A could tie up the
’’"fttons of Pan Ameriefin World Airways in scheduled for March 6 by the Air Line Ptiots Association.
Suspect Lamb Now Has Control of Seiberling
NEW YORK* ID - EdwanI amb. Toledo industrialist who has tried for six years to control of the Seiberling Ru Co. of Barberton, Ohio, is exfo to announce today tM^he has succeeded.	X
ye
an 11 a.i
I. 31 Irst-
quarter aales in ita history.
Sales for the quarter totaled 16,-348,688 as compared to 14,353,967 for the lame period las year. Net earnings in the quarter ending Jan. 31 were 9333,909 compered to lest year’s 9113,636.
BusinessNofes
HaroU Allen of Sam i Son, bic., 33 Congress, been appointed to the.^ committee- of tr •Scrap Iron end 8
diflttlct chalr-lations for the Finance Aaso-ctotitin is Noel Buckner, 3833 Cove Lue, Orchfud Lake, of Buckner
Doyle F. Smith of Waterford
engineering manager of the Ford Motor Oo. hardware plant'In San-
The s^e order was issued Tuesday tar Chicago by Q. N. Sayen, lident of the association, after collapae on Monday of contract negotiations here.
Schrank said in Akron last night Lamb’s letter stressed he “did not buy contnd ofajjils company to liquidate It.’’
Lamb's letter said that his latest effort to add to hit Seiberling
Repainted Fire Plugs to Cut Confusion
I not fcaludeJ!^.
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A walkout Of Uie 1,370 Pan Am holdings had brought him more pilols represented by the union than 40.000 shares to add to more could affect most of the airline’s than 200,000 he already held.
23,000 employes and ground a fleet_____________________________
of aircraft that serves 114 cities
ith, 4641 Rockcroft St., foi^ marly *vas tool room and maintenance superintendent of the company’s Raarsonvllle hardware plant. He-Joined Ford in 1990 as tool and diemaker’s apprentice at the Rouge plant in Dearborn.
News in Brief
Thieves took approximately $35 I change after breaking open vending machines at the Easton aeahers, 8185 Qooley Lake Road, Commerce Township, it *vas reported to Oakland County Sheriff's ' e p u t i e s yesterday. Automatic washing machines in the laundry also were vandalized, police said.
in 80 lands.
A A ,
Hia pilot contract with Pan Am became renewable in Aqgust, 1960, and negotiations have been Under way intermittently s|nce then. Technically, the union has beci free to strike since last Jan. 10.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan. (AP) -Even the dogs *viU -be confused here.
aty workers have repainted all 235 fire plugs in Independence different cokm
AAA Fire Chief Tom Adams explains the bright colors *vill tell firemen at a glance how mapy gallons of water per minute plug will iwovtde in an emergency.
A A A ■	'	»
Black Indicates less than 250 gal-lam per minute; red, 250 to 400 g^ons; yellow 400 to 750, ai^ >re than 750.
AAarkets to Be Closed
Feb. 99, iB observ-$51 toioe of Washington's
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPl) - L. 0. Hooper, of W. E. Hutton A Co., feels that demand for stocks right now is "indifferent” and that buyers "do not feel aggressive'.”
■sne time, the aaalyst the npply of shares je, aad theee nrho are ire not presshig their
He suspects that the early February rally was technical rather than fundamental, and that some furthtf testing of the January lews may be necessary. Hooper also sticks to his earlier projectile second half of the yeer should be better for the stodr market than the first six months.
Martin GUbert of Van Alatyne, Noel A Oo. says there is ample evidence here that there is Buf-flctent buying power to overcome th^ 718-740 resistance levlel in the D-J industrial average. to us that it will take only a Ifttto more absorption of offerings before prices wend their way up again.”
*vsek’s weakness in growth stocka should be regarded os an anticipated normal reaction after a strong rebound.' “It is not the forerunner of further weakneea” 'the outlook tor growth stocks is very favorable for the shortterm end the long-term," it says.
Thomas P. Doherty of Harris Uphara A Co. says the market may plot on indifferent performance until the busineis or foreign picture becomes more positive, es-pedally with the approach of the holiday late this week when per haps many traders will yield to the desire for a long weekend.
Purq^ A Go., says while some consolidation appears to be in order at this time, the quality (d*
et^ upsite potential is far from
Clark Egrns $7,820,887
BIXSUnAN id - Net pntfits of 97.830,887—equal to D-Ol a Diarr— were reixirted Tuesday by the Clark Equtpment CO. *or 1961.
----- figures Tepreient an increase over
Smilen A Saflan’s analysis ol|1960, when the firm netted 89,741,-stock market" trends says lasti703, e^l to 91-^ l»r ti«re. ^
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