Th0 Woofh0r . V>9. WMlk«r IwMa r»nn>t I CaUer. poMOble mow V ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS HomB Edition V'OL. 120^ NO. U ★ ★ ★ # PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARy 17, 1962 -26 PAGES AaoQCTATfo nun ■Drain IltTBWHAI 6 Killed, $20 Million Damage U.S. Woman Ordered to Jail in Congo Killing Friend of American Military Officer Held in Protective Cuftody LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo (AP) — A Congo court today ordered Miu Eltoabeth Thring of Washington. D.C.. held in jaU in connection with the slaying of Lt. Col. Rulen D. Stog-ner. assistant V.S. military attache. A Mmmuniquc uid Miw Thring. dncribad u ■ friend of the E^l Puo. Tex., officer. hong held in pneectfvr cuatody in the women’! wing of LeopoldviUe i Makida She haa engaged a lawyer, the A UA. El Oongolen olOdala refined to elaborate on the cammunkiue, prepared by the Coocolaae security branch. Or * * "The placing of Miaa 'Thring in protective cuatody.” the communi- proeees o( Isw will be oanled out" nmf. Two U.S. military criminal In-veatlgatora, meanwhile, arrived from Germany to help in the in- The two officera of the Army ~ ' Inveatlgatian Dlviaian ng tte I. Prfe» aumafaly they will be concenied with more technical aapecta of the llayiiv, aueh aa examination of Get Shovel Out it Looks Like Snow Agqin Get ready to start shoveling again. Snow's exnecied in the area either late tonight or tomorrow. The low tonight wUl be 36. To-morrow's mercury ip. expected to reach 32. The forecast for Monday is moatly cloudy and a little colder. it H * Winds this morning were north-westeriy at 8 to 15 miles per hour, but were variable this afternoon. They will become easterly at 10 to 18 miles per hour tonight. The lowert temperature precising 8 a.m. was 21. At 2 p.m. the mercury Ineaaured 28. In Today's Press WhatN0xt7 U.S. officials awaiting K's next move on disarmament conference — PAGE 8. South Vhf Nam V.S. officials expect vie-1 combat. loss of life - PAGE 8. $8-Million Plum Brazilian leftisU seitb U.S.-owned telephone company r- PAGE 88. \ Judg0d $an0 J. Ottd PeeWes to be leased from hoapitar ~ PAGE 18. WOsMi. Eari Flee Flood Waters in Germany OEOROETOWN. BrlUgh Ouiana (AP)—A state of emergency was proclaimed in British Ouiana today after a bloody day of riots and looting in which at least six persons were killed and an estimated 20 nUlion goods and property destroyed. Fires are still smouldering in many parts of the city and the situation's tense but quiet. CAEfUEU It) SAFETY-A woman is carried to safety from a flooded Hamburg, Germany, ■ti^ last night as polioe search tha\area for other victims, after one of the wonrt storms of the century struck northern Europe. Thousands of parsons Had their homes in Hadiburg and ElremerhavM In Germany. There were rtx known dead in Germany. Storm Rips Europe Killing at Least 66 HAMBURG. Germany (AP)—More than 56 persons wer<8 reportfd dead in North Germany tod^.jn^ ' wake of one of the century's worst storms, were reported in Hamburg. West Germany's largest city, and six in the neighboring port of Bremen. In addlUon. 11 dead had been reported across the - ^North Sea in Britain. There; N Y rVrhsnnO Germany woilid mount n. I ■ CALlldliyv gg Communications, Is Under Study wrecked by the storm whldh breached the dikes, were restored. — I Unconfinnwl reports said a nmn-Stock SpOciallth Get b«- of persora caught in their SEC Questionnaires on Big fioard'i Practices sleep by the floods had drowned. At WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has opened a broad stpdy of the New York Slock Ex-chai«e with a 16-puge qneatioiw fialre for the exchange's 3S0 stock speciaHsU. In the inquiry forms, distributed Friday, the SecuHties and Exchange Oommiaslon is seeking..snswers to three There Is a poertMUty of a complete power blackout for the entire state of Schleswig-Holstein because several large power plants do apii^Hals hsiidle tisdiag hi more than 188 selected stecks that represent n ercse seethM 9t Mg Bonrd neenriMeet —Do some specialists have conflicts of interest promise their position as aervi^ of the Investing public?' -Are certain' large Investors, such as the mutual funds, given favored treatment when they buy and sell on the Big Board? SEC offIcUls said they had no preconceived k^s regarding any el the matters dealT with In In New York, Keith Funslon. president of the New York Stock Exchange, commented, "The exchange's members and member organizations will naturally cooperate to the fullest extent in this and all other phases of the Se-ctuities and Exchange Commission's study.'' shut down by the floods. •ooftees Eeady Twenty helicopters of the West Germany Army are standing at Hamburg's Fuhlshuettel Airport to begin rescue operations as soon as the storm, still raging, subsides somewhat: A spokesmao for. 'the city goveituTMnt Mid ‘ between 20.0M and fO.OOD petwons were homeless. VILLAGES cut (W Two villages dn the upper Elbe River near the East German border ww cut off when two dikes burst. West German army helicopters flew to evacuate the villagers. The 7,275-ton German freighter Freislearchal was reported In distress offthe Danish west coast. Family Drugged Before Slaying Sheriff Claims Doctor Wife, Four S«ns THm Shot Them, Self OOLUIffilA. S. C. (UPD-Sher-ttt Strother 8. Slight nid today a young Amy doctor drugged Ms wife and four sons before shooting to death in their beds on St. Valentine's Day. The actions of Capt. Vincent J. Madiaan. S, from the time he left the Fort Jackson Hospital Wednesday until Ms body was found late Friday in a Washington, D. C„ hotel indicated a mental break- down may have been,the cause of the killings. Sligh uid. drsve la Faal Derby of Syraeme, N. Y., He was a native of Syracuae and a graduate of Syracuae Uni-venrity. llistics tests were expected to prove the .32 caliber pistol which through the mouth was the same weapon that killed Ms attractive brunette wife and four sons, wty) ranged In age ftxxn seven > to 18 months. Rush In Troops as Emergency Is Proclaimed Capitol of Goorgotown Tense After Outbreak; Guard Leader's Home West Indifln dollars in the blaaliw rapUsI by track, irigale aad piaae Is man power sad other key ‘ ' The strike, which days ago to protest Jagan's aua-terily budget proposals and Ms leftist actions. Is continuing but the Trades Union Council has scheduled an emergency meeting to consider a plan to end it. A forcefully optimistic George W. Romney urged Michigan clU-aeni last nigM to have confldanc in the new cenalltutkm btin_ shaped at Lansing as a step toward giving new strength to the weab-enlng roots of Anwrican In a wave of , arson and looting Friday night, hundreds roamed the street In s staggering orgy of plunder. At least three pemna were shot deadby trooib wta> had ordara to ahort on aid>*-At leart 30 pennns have been Rioting began early Friday afternoon after local riot aquadi uaed tear gas on a mob beaiegins the power station. By midnight 24 buildings were ablaze, with fire fighters waging a loatng battle since the strike had curtaUed the city's water supply. Troops, assisted, by sesmAi from the Britlah frigates Tfou-hridge and WIssrd, Joined the battle, and by dawa had the alt- Among buildings hit by fire ere the head office of Bookers United Kingdom Cdf, with many atorea owned by D. A. Thani and Kirpalani, merchants from India. Gov. Sir Ralph Grey and Jagan appealed to citizens to Jceep off the streeU and stay in their hoines. But thousands fled the city all night to seek tjje safely of suburban areas, away from the The battle raged fiercest around Freedom House, headquarters of Jagan's pdlltical party. Jagan, Ms American-born wife and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Series Tells How Help Your Child Study Greetings to you. Mom and Dad! Now it is your turn to help Junior learn to study. He will get better marks if you, his parents, will learn to help A, ★ A Dr. Leslie Nason, who wrote the series for students which has been running in Jhe Pontiac Press, hai now written a series for parents. This series of 15 artlclet, caUed "Help Jour CMld," will start Monday in The Press. (Zlase of Mistaken Identity? HItl FIRST PON'nAC - Georgt) W. Romney and Pontiac Urban League board member Charles M. Tucker Jr. examine model Pontiac car presented to the ex-American Motors chief after his appearance at Pontiac Northern High School yesterday. The gift ''to a man tem- porarily unemployed" drew chuckles from Romney and the comment that he bad "the greatest respect for the Pontiac Motor Division'' but wasn't sure who came out ahead In last year's sales. Faith in New Constitution Is Requested by Romney where local and stale governments have neglected their responsibilities and theroby created a vao-cum of power," Romney told — PMtiac Northern High School large auditorium He predicted the constitutional convention would exceed Ita prea-MtUng average of 75 per in meeting the kleM pro-poMils for reform demanded by citizen! groups. He said the nation had been 'force-feeding the plant of American denwcracy ... to bring It Into lasMtiMf «f Ihe Pontiae Ai«a Ur- He appeared buoyed by -------- ,eatarday tai a con-con commlttoe of a permiaalve home rule provision for those counties which He expressed hope that the adoption of the new constitution and iU return to graas-roots aelf-gov-emoent would be imiUted in oth-I, "most of wMch need •hnllar reform." "We have gone through a period ★ ★ ★ League Elects 5 New Directors The Urban League of PooUac lart night elected by acclamation five new members of Its board of directors and presented two service arfards — one to board member Charles M. Tucker Jr, and one to The Pontiac Press. ‘The convention has been making more progress than people realize," he said. "The delegates have worked hard and in an or derly way. The committee reports, wMch are in, were mostly acMe^ with bl-partlaan support a high percentage of unanlnii-ty." He earlier had told a press con-irmce that bipartisan support for the finished document was "still The 12th anhual Award of the Urban League of Pontiac was given to the Pontiac Press Iw "outstanding service In the coni-munity in race and human relations." Asked whether such support was likely, be replied: "Yes. I still think It's likely." Tiieker of 187 IsHher Ave. was Elected to three-year terms In the board of directors were Mrs. W. E. Carey. 136 Jackson, St.; Dr.' John Harold, 500 Linda Vista Ave.; Andrew Gulacsik, 224 Mohawk Road; Conklin Bray, 600 Motor St., and the Rev. Carl Sayers. 883 Madison Ave., mingham. Former board members elected also to three-year terms are William Belaney, 156 W. Huron St., and the Rev. J. Allen Parker. 149 Franklin Blvd. The Urban League Guild also said it would donate funds to a college scholarship in speaker George W. Romney's name. Romney replied he would double It. y Meter Reader Is Spying on Dogs By DICK 8AUNDER8 Docs your waiter meter reader seem different latelyt Maybe he Well, there's a reastm — «»■ peclally If you're a dty resident who scoffed at -rt^ view sar dog orOeaMw and prt some teeth la It” This came after Commissioner WilUam H. introduced an ptxIMance amendment to make eUy oMolala ^dnoed the ob- gettlng a license. It was defeated Thus, In a report to the City ^ Commission this week. Assistant Administrator Davis S. Teel re- vealed that Water meter readers are doing more than meter reading nowadays. TO GET REMINDER Everyone reported on the water man’s mutt list will get an information bulletin and notice that harbored dogs must be licensed — including annual reminders to owners of provtously licensed dop. Follow-np work where aeees-^joiy wUI be carried oet by dog wardoM. Perasw wt >qrtag ■-ceases wlU he flaed. i residents In "But In the process,” he warned, 'you dry up the roots of the plant and deprive it of Its " * 'One of the musts of American government le the strengthening of local and state governments." progress has been made by the conveatlsa. Romney raid, despite irily frag- Helted the •tlgMs” at tm-tm. LANSING un -• Gov. Swainson says he wanU to see the diacuaaion of religion eliminated aa a campaign matler in the race for governor. The governor’s statement was a reference to the exchange between George Romney, Republican candidate for the nominatkiii for governor, and August (Gus) Scholle, AFLOO president, plus other references to Romney’s're-ligion. Youths Protest Nuclear Testing Student Pickets March in Front of the White House and Red Embassy WASHINGTON (AP) - Youth-il pickets for peace marched in front of the White House today, seeking disarmament and an end ir testing by the United States and Russia. Leaders of the represented groups estimated that some 1,500 high school and college students took part in the demonstratioin Friday and through the early morning hours today. They were hopeful the number would reach 3,000 by the end of the day. At mfdmorning WMte House police Mtlmated there were more than 1,000 students parading in the circling picket line. One pdlce-man described It as the biggest picket line ever assembled at the WMte House. Most of the youths, working la relays, trudged In sub.lreeilng Many carried signs reading, ‘We challenge the Soviet Union to Join in a peace race” and, "We condemn both Soviet and—U.S. testing." ed the Inrhmlon of "nnqnes^leneJ He stressed he did not agree with all reports but called them significant Improvements over the oU 1908 constitution. ( He itemized the following points as giving con-con a current battliig average of 75 per cent "u oosn-pared to the moat ktoallstlc de-numda 6t dtlzens* groupa:" A committee proposal would provide four extra senators — one (CbnUnued oi Page 3, CbL 7) Wants Religion OutofCampaign Swainson Citos Barbs by Romney, Schalle in Race for Governor . ■\ Srkolle had Jibed at Ramaey ir saying hd prayed for guM-anee before deridiag to ran. The pah- ahM exchanged RIbIleal qno- Romney Is a Mormon and heads the Detroit Stake of the Church of Jetus Christ of Latter Day Saiitfs. RAISED IN SPLINTER CHURPH Swainson, who now la a Li^-eran, revealed that he was raised in the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. It la s sect which broke from the Mormon Chureh In Utah aad went to raUforiila. 1 want to see eliminated as a campaign issue,” the'governor said. "It does not belong there; President Kennedjt's ampaign last year demonstrated that cleariy. We have all come lo know the comfort and power of prayer," Swainson said, "but none of wants Ms personal religious practices to become a matter of public debate. Such discussion should V ended.” ' 19S1 Circulation of Newspapers Highest Ever PHILADELPHIA W — N. W. Ayer A Son reported UJ. i TTie nation’s evening newspapers last year had record dally circulation of 35J0O1.867, up noarv than 225,000 over 1980, whereaa mom-ning circulation fell 14,834 to 33,- . 113,691, Ayes reported. Sunday newspaper ctrealaHon raae more than 300,000 to h 14X38(6 of 47.668,131. J /' / TWO THK PONTIAC*PKK8S, > jiATUROAY; FKBKUARY 17, 1962 Pregident*g Brother Get Tough in Indonesia |FK Asserts Ui. Neutrality in Feud IaNDUNG. Indinefia (AP>-I^rt r. Kennedy blunty toU IMoneilara today they would be crasy to think the United States would toss aside its neutral attitude and oppose the Dutch in Indonesia’s claim to West New Guinea. "It you don't like our attitude there is no point in your get' upaet or angry about it,” he BIndung Unlveraity students a delay^ visit to this West Java capital. ^ The U-S.*" attorney general made his remaito in reply to repeated i qdWtions from the studenis on wlor the United States would not support the Indonesian claim to thr territory. * * ♦ The United States, he said, friendly to both Indonesia and the Dutch. Asking the students to take a nuture approach, Kennedy declared, ”M you upset os we are not going to tell bur people to get out of Indonesia. We will not say to hell with you. And do not say it to us." * * * The studeni.s reacted to Kennedy's remarks with surprising calm and later good-humoredly surrounded him as he walked to hi* But in the Communist stronghold of Surabaja, capital of East Java, mobs attacked and damaged U.8. buildings and diplomats’ The attack apparently waa In protest against troop^uirrying Dutch commercial airlihers refueling on U.S. territory en route to Dutch Niew Gulneu. There were no signs the attacks were aimed at Kennedy. In his toughest statement so far I the Indonesian govemmmt'i demand for West New Guinea, the 3dyear-old brother of the President said the United Stutes was proyd Of its relationships wRR The Netherlands. ★ a * ‘You are crazy to think America might oppose the Dutch," he said. Insisting the United States, however, retains a neutral attitude, Kennedy said, "We are devoting all our efforts and will continue to devote our efforts to get In- GOP Charges Bobby Has Forgotten Alamo State of Emergency in British Guiana (Continued from Page One) 5(1 other leaders of the party were inside at the timd. PBOTBCT PARTY MtlMBERS About two dozen'’ policemen around the building stood between the party members and a mob of about 300. People iti the mob covered faces with wet handkerchiefs and refused to retreat when attacked w^h tepr gas. The bloodshed seemed certain to set baok dagaa’s drive lor osick todepeudeuce for BriUsk Qalaaa, Britain’s only Sooth tor U. 8. Alllaare for Progress fnmis. The British governor broadcast repeated appeals for order and declaim the violence had deferred all plans for British Guiana for ynrs. Presumably he meant Independence. KEAB SND CUBA The strikers have protested that if Jagan gets his demand for . swift independence he will turn British Guiana Into another C5iba. sat wtH dagaa q Opposition to Jagan reached a clfanax this week with a general sfrike that paralysed Georgetoii^. Friday It broke out into pitched b|ttlea In the streets. Demonstrators roamed the streets setting are to storm and vehicles, ' a^ clashing again and again with police. ^ot squads opened tire on the rampaging mobs after failing to stop them with tear gas grenades. The rtiyers returned the fire. around the conference table.' Kenedy told the students that If the United 8tates were to take sides In the dispute chances for a settlement were lessened. "Not many countries can talk with both Hie Dutch and Imfone-slans now,” he said. "We want to continue our talks and we are not going to side with you.' '■k it'' it On hlocpresent world lour. Kennedy,,., is scheduled to Visit the Netherlands. Kennedy was scheduled to fly to Bandung FrldHy but his Indonesian plane—a Soviet-built Ilyushin—lacked cabin pressurization to make it up over storm clouds. Kennedy retured to Jaksria , and canceled the Bandung trip.^ but rescheduled It when dtlKni^ here voiced deep disappointment. He arrived finally In a U.S.-made Oonvalr too. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON (UPD-Republi-cms went gunning for Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy today, charging that he has forgotten the Alamo. The CK)P. in fact, feared that when the attorney general gets ome from his world tour he may recommend that the Alamo be fort) down to make way for an urban renewal project." The furor arww over reasarks attributed to Kennedy la Indo-, neola, la whlrh be was reported to have said tlwt Hie U.8.-Meri- Powers Story Claimed Same as Report at Trial NEW YORK tAP) - Francis Gary l^ers, in nearly a week of IntenrogaHott. govern- ment iiij^lligence officials substantially the same story he gave at his trial in the Soviet Union, The New York Times said today. W A * ^ Washington dispatch by Tom Wicker, the Times said U.S. intelligence officials have gained little additional knowledge on just how the U2 pilot was brought down over Soviet territory on his spy flight. qUESnOIKED INTENBIVELY Powers, exchanged a week ago for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel, has been under intensive questioning at an undisclosed site since his return*. He met with his wife and parents briefly. AAA What the government most like to know is whether Hie Russians {really shot down Powers’ plane while it was flying at 68,000 feet over Russian territory, I he testified at his trial. A A A If so, the Russians have more effective high-level- antiaircraft weapons than was believed. But, according to Hie Times, officials say Powers has added very little to his Moscow ac eaa War was not . a bright spot la Ataericaa history. Sen. John G. Tower, a Texas Republican, demanded that Kennedy 'apologize to the people of Texas." AAA The Repullcan National Committee's publication, "Battle Line,” cried that Kenned had beclouded American heroes and showed he ‘doesn’t remember the Alamo. Rep. Bruce Alger, yet another Texas Republican, said Kennedy waa either mipted "incorrectly he Is confusion Ms history." ‘STARTUNO KXAMPLr BaHle Line" said the remark was "another startling example of the Kennedy administration’s ibsession with catering'to neutralist opinion." AAA 'Now apparently the Kennedy administration Is even willing to becloud American history and its heroes to please individuals and nations who are' basically out of sympathy with our politics and objectives.” Tower and "Battle Line" both ■aid that Texas became a stale from Rlexleo. Kennedy's version. Tower said, 'must come as a shocking surprise to nsany Texans who voted fpr the attorney generdl's big brotlier or president. AAA It is most unbecoming for a cabinet member to insult a great state while on tour in a foreign country, and we call on him to apMogize to the people of Texas," iWer said.' The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report FONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snow likely late tonight or tomorrow. Low tonight M. High tomorrow 32. Winds west to northweOI^<«(i(fo IS miles becoming variable later today then easterly !• to 18 miles tonight. ^Uswttt Umptrsturt pracedlns I I vel^ltr IS [MUoa: WMt-sorthv* isTJrSy-........ Sundsy st S:U s.m. mthMl sad LcwmI T«ap«ratsru TSIf Oat* la ts V*ar* • IP ISU _____ •» to II rrMay't T*aip*ralar* CWart « || portWartb “ J JtckMuiirlU* ‘V- Marqurtt* Muikeson iPilUton Trav. city Albuqufrque M SI XaBUtaty M u u Mto^Sc^ n 3t 10 llllaaukr* St 33 SI New Orleani U so I N*W York St n Okla city t* 41 Omaha 31 SI rrMay la Paallar , la* r*c*rdM HlSliatl Umperatur* Loaraat tempiratur* . tIasB Umparaturc . Was thar—Cloudy Oa* Taar At* la niahaat umparatpr* . t taiBperatar* — n II S3 31 OaltLakeC „ -------------- Approve Jury Proposal Driver Injured as Auto Slams Bridge Abutment A 34-year-old Orion TownaMp man was Injured last night when his car crashed Into a bridge abutment ^er being struck from behind by another auto on South Lapeer Rohd in''Pontiac Township. A , A A In fair condition with a fractured leg today at PonUac General Hospital Is Darcey J. Lamothe of 1S40 S. Lapeer Road. Deputies said his car was totally demolished when H hit the new I-TS overpass south of Bald Mountain Rood. Held at the (founty.Jall for investigation on a dnink and disorderly charge was Kenneth W. Ruebelman, 19. of 130 Highland Road, Orion Township, the driver of the other car. Ruebelman said his car went iwt of'contrM when it hit an spot on the road. ¥ ¥ * Officers said Ruebelman been drinking and was traveling about 65 miles an hour. Deputies said there was no ice on (he road the , accident scene. _________ 4? S Loot Area Store U a. PrsBclaoe >7 M. u aHui."*'''* 6? all Burglars last night entered IS Inebai s/rquatfl SS ll M tochat MuAafOD ■ U 7 Inchai PtlUtoa SS li a toebaa Trs. CUy SS U I toebaa . AP Phaiafsa NATIONAL WEATHER-Showeril are expected tonight in the Northwest and in the Ohio and Toinessee valleys and southern part of the mid-Mississippi Valley. Snow and snow 1 flurries are expected in the northern Platetu, northern and central .l^ains and northern pari of Jha mkl-^ississippi Valley. It may be colder in the northenT Mississippi Valley, central Plains, western Gulf aiid^ Atlantic coari areas and warmer in flic upper Lal». Phio and raid-Miaaiwppi valleys, feast Gulf ,.Md Northwest. Community House Busy With Calls About Food quest for Information about 1 things as "Wlenco Toote,” la Hltvyo,’’ and "Mlookii keeping personnel at the Oom- Hie strange sounding name not thooe of speakers scheduled to appear at the building or of new dsncM being taught but rather the naineo of foreign diriies that have red there just before each of the World Adventure •hmring Series fll COFFEE FROM JFK—Youthful pickets interrupt their "pence race" demonstration outalde the White House Friday to drink coffee aeni out by Prealdent Kennedy to fortify them- against a snowstorm and near-lreezlng rain. Two men from the eycecutlve mansion domestic staff serve the coffee from urn oet up near the northwest gate on the Pennaylvania Avemm sidewalk. (See Story on Page 6.) Supervigorg Amend Bill A jury commission propopal, ready submitted as a bill to State Legislature, was approved in amended form by. the Oakland County Board of Supervisora yesterday. AAA Submiaaion of the bill tor a three-member Oakland Cbunty jury mlasion was agreed upon at the Feb. 6 meeting of the board, a atipulation that the proposal would be withdrawn if the supervisors disagreed krith it after due consideration. Many of the superqlsers felt Hien that they urere not betag gtvea suMcleiit time to study 135 Taxicabs Bum in Chicago 100 Frightened Animals Taken From Building Next to Garage CHK^AGO un — One hundred and thirty five taxicaba went up in flames early today wrhen fire raced through a Yellow Cab Co. garage on the South Side. estimated at 1350.-000, including $150,000 to the Uuld-ii«. League au u aaletjr meai (jompany mechanics told firemen they were working on a cab when Its ignition shorted and Ig-‘ gasoline and on on the floor. SERVICE TO CONTINUE Mechanica raead to drive oaba om the burning garage bat couU save, only 30 of 166 stored there. A company spokenmain saM service wonM nut be jespurdised beeuuse the Him bus 14 other guruges th^pugfcoat the cUy. Animals evacuated Included dogs. cats, hamsters and mon-| keys. A- W A Wmkers loaded them Into the leagues trucha, but in the process several yelping dogs eseap^ S|hd mingled vrith ‘fen excltsd crowd of more than 1,000 apectatosp. Amendments approved yesterday win inean seeking permissive leipalatlon In the House and retaining the right to determine the salaries d the jury commissioners. SEEN TOO POSITIVE As priginally submitted, the proposed bill was too positive, super-vlaors felt, and would not enable them to junk the commission if they shqi|i|Jd later decide it offered no solution to the problem of choosing jurors. Also, the bUI previously would have bound the eouuty by taw to puy jury eommlootoners a pre-detonnlned $u a day lor u maximum IN days la any year. The commissioners, to be chosen by circuit court judges subject to approval by the board of super visors, would serve up to six years. The amended proposal was approved by a 44 to 34 vote of the board. In presenting the proposal. Poiv tiac Supervisor and city attorney William A. Ewart said a Jury com-tTilaalon would guarantee a random selection of jurors, at time relieving hard-pressed judges from the time-consuming task of weeding out thoee uneuited for jury duty. At the preeent Hme praepec-Hve Jarore are draarn (ram aa-eeseaseat rolee by tepervtaen and later aereeaed by the Jaiges. Under the proponed bill ifegls-tered votera Hats would provide the candidates who would be lereened for aelection b!y the commission. The bill is Intended to keep the ury list from being limited to property owners, since theirs are t^ on^ names that appear roles. TO ELIMINATE REPEA'TERS Further, the blU is intended to eliminate repeaters and hand-picked jurors from the lists. Microfilmed copies of registered votera lists would be fed Into a soiling machine In hia department. Then the machine amuld be e«t to pick every eighth, tenth, name, tor escample. Next Exploding gaa tanks hampered firemen In their efforts to quell the blaze and a center wall and portion of the roof coUapned. One-third ct the city’s fire-fight- Rochester Radio and TV appliaiicd stoi« at 430 Main St. and got away with $1,000 worth, of tel^ Sion wts, radios, phonographs and _______________________________ other aniUances, Rochester poUct iiig equipment was summoned to U. of M. Board Creates 2 Posts Rogflnts Name Pair to Fill Top-Lovfll Jobs as Vico Prosidonts ANN ARB(m (B - Two new op level potto have been cree at the University of Michigan. The board of regenta created the poets Friday and named two uni-veraity administrative officials to fill them. The regents said Hw ap- Monito Scout Diitrlp/ Holds Klondike Derby The Manito Scout Uiistrict today Tvas holding its annual Klondike Derby in which 3(» scants entered obstacle course and survival training events at Camp Agawagan, near Orkm. W. McVlttie, district chairman of the camping and activities committee said the 1 p.m. to 4 p m. derby would include testing in ice first aid, fire building and Hie boys are using Eskimo-type sleds which they built themselves, MeVitUe said. sent to Ibaae OHM p were ealled la lor tatorvfoqsa. Major objection was that the lyatem irauld not assure any better juries than presently are beta* draam at leM expenae. Blrmlnq^Ai^ ^nervlsnr David Levinson recommended putting the new system on a trial basis If the bin pasiH Hie legislaturr. This qrould be possible under Hie smend- The Day in Birmingham “WfoMV Tosle" Is the a "Msa la Rtagyc’’ Isi versloB d eahhage sMip: aad Is a popular Egyp- Approve Funds for Child Clinic Supervisors Eyo Plans for Now Building and Razing of Old On# While examtatag plana for I by one county atructure and des- traval p Becauae of Hie Inability to fill phone requests for redpes, Onrad- write the (fommuntty Houw, 380 Bates St„ specifying the recipe desired. Birmhighsm Chapter 320, Order of the Eastern Star, wHl hold Ha annual Friendship Night at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at Hie Blnata*- Oaktand County Child Guidance Otak. AAA They added $37,000, bringing the total clinic appropriation tor 1802 to SSejXIO. Approved earlier from the county contingency fund was $33, tag departneat to ad ta flalsan rial admlaMrsHon d the rilnic strcngHien the. administration of academic affairs. Msrvta L. Mehaas. vtee preq- psst d exaenltve vfoe j Or. Rog« W. Heyns, i school of IHerature, Hit arts, s vice presklency for The building to go up Is the $494,5064 auditorium at the county service renter. Supervisors approved plans and authorized advertising for bids. MAINLY FOR MEETINGS The 337-aeat. amphitheater type auditorium would be used priinar-ily for seMions of the board of supervisora. Meetings are currently held In the county office buiW tag at 1 Lafayette St. / IV stiwdare to come dosn Is tv old eaaatj esariksuse jd Har-oa aod gogtaaw atre^ The bMid of aadilors aaia/laatiaeted to sMk bMo for iqakig IV old ooariVaae aid ad|i^ baB4fo« last ased as a NNseators olfloe. Razing the yacant ladings is Intended to ythake the downtown site more pllractive to prospective buyers. M bids for the site were receivi^when recently sought. ^yfai's Son Weds Today /3IG SUR, Calif. (AP) - John Fell Steveneon, youngest son of Ambassador Adlal Stevenson, today will niairy NataHe Raymond Owtags, 23, daughter of Nathaniel Alexander Owtags, a San Francisco arcMtact, and Mrs. John S. Barnes of Albuquerque, N.M. The groom's father irUI be best man. University that Prealdent going to repoet with the The foundation had offered Dr. Hatcb- js and Michael L. Radock, of universl^ relations, h said the runua- was baseless, 1 Regent Donald M. D. Thur-r of Dctiblt termed It "utteriy Jculous." In his new job, Niehuss will serve as the chief administrative aide to President Hatcher and will assume Hie duties and respcmsl-billtln of tv prwident dqrtag Hie latter’s abaence. Nfebnas, le, is a former law prefossor aad pracHring attor-aey wV Vs been on tV tacnitjr and otaff stace 1H7, aad a vice Heyns. 44, a native of Grand RapiV, will have general supervision over all aspects of the university's educational program, He is a former professor of psy-cbiriogy and has held tV LSA dean’s post for four yean. He will conttaue in (hat capacity until a picked. Hie board Raises List to R^rd High 87 Pope John Adds 10 to College of Cardinals VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXni named 10 new cardinals today, raising the OHlege of Cardinals to 87—the highest in Roman Cathriic Church history. There were no North Americans among the new princes of tV liurch. The Pope called a Consistory tor March 19 to present the new cardinals Jhelc jrf hats. The^^ new" cardinals ' included three Italians. Reg. Aye I 9^ Jmm ■ I n Handy kitchen utensil with,atom- | ■less steel blade, wood hondlo. ■ ■Limit 1. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor T Clip Zhis Conpoii^BK^i<- 'llf' Zhis Coupon , . 1W«— 1 I I Genuine "RUBKHMAIO" Brand | • ORAINBOARD TRAY ! J24»iiy : Seller I r ^ ■ KoTwHWMKeraan | 8mm ROIL . 3Smm KOU : $2.95 Value $2.13 Voluo I ckeico of •mm movie Mm M.2U. . 35mmMm. limitia ~ j ^ -sOl^YMoinFlom J -J -^CAMERASjkMo Jm j e Pontiac's Downtown DISCOUNT Deportment Store Since 1934 • : stmot P J I ki f AA rjaanni mscoumm I PONTIAC PRESS The POWER oI pAIW' MTumuY, imuARy it. im 's.’SiSssi-., o. MNMMtt tmm VSUf^ It Seems to Me Lef 8 Insist on Knowing Where Our Foreign Aid Money Goes . Since World War U. this NaUonhM sheUad out $80 blUion In ‘‘foreign aid.” Let's set that sum down as it‘s wilttsa xnathsmatically: 180.000.000,000 It's more than anyone can reaUy cdbiprdiend. As a matter of fact, it wfli run our government for a year, ev«i on the profligate, open-handed, freenipendlng basis that we currently sadst. Would you like a year of no taxation? ★ ★ ★ The record expenditure was the fiscal year sMllBf the first of last July. The flfure ran merex^haa five billion, although it wu reduced tea shade ander four blllidn through repayaieats.' We hepe we’ve “had our« money's worth.” Peiiuqw we have. ★ ★ ★ This can be seccmd guessed very glibly and the grandstand quarterbacks can have a field day if t^'re ;bq disposed. Perhaps we have saved )cansiderably more than this total ;sitfn through the Judicious, use of ;money in, key situations at t^ie Ipiychological moment. Perhaps we've ;brottght a semblance of peace and* {prosperity in some areas where ptelther existed before. ' ★ ★ ★ I An aneertain portion of this ' huge amount has figured as the I mismasiaged pawn of somastarry-‘ eyed dreamers who were bom on : Cloud Seven aid dwell on Six end ; Five now. Entirely too much of It I |mw gone to deepotic rulers and ^hsir immediate aaeoeiatee instead !^f id snffeiing people. Open r^eharges IMw those stand na-Zsnsworsd. There can be no ae-Seumte yardstick. Ths BMrginsl Stolks in poverty strickss countrias {{haven't assn s penny of many ^billions when H was intendsd fo^ •them. HL ★ ★ ★ » jBtUl, we've probably accomplished •Sbeimsiderable.” Your own definition «f “considerable" will suffice and the joiher definitions can run the gamut •from “wonderful” to "terrible." • There’s one persistent thought in •a^ this “foreign aid" business. Let’s kaili the past the past, hope devoutly *^iat we're luul something approach-{Ihg our money’s worlh and then face ^ifnture. i ★ \ S' Let's proceed wUh cere. I ' Xet'e q^d Jodieionsly. • Let*! refrain from giving cer- 1 iaia stiff-necked mien a bundle L-ff boodle with the hope that they right.” Let’s administer the Senoney ourselvee and if the Ye--4 dpicats don’t Uke it, there ere ; many others standing permanent- 2 1y in the receiving line. ★ ★ ★ In ptber words, accepting some of the red-hot crlticlam of the past as sincere, accurate and legitimate, fet’s mate sure that we. get a dollar’s wd^ of aid for a dollar—and.not six centsYmrth. We aren’t interested in augmenting the scale of living of the top boys. We seek those at the bottom'of the line. Let’e quit dreaming. Let’s plant both feet on the hard, solid earth. . . ★ ★ And when we face aome of the twe-faeed nders that always approach as with innoesnt faces and hands extended-«nd thsB dds in with the Rnssbas on s shewdowu —4et’s refer them to tho Krenllin for their financial aid. ' Let’s bf tremendously realistic. • Idea for Bonds .... ‘ P Bsrb'i • complete edttorial written by BospAPP mutt of Badne. Wls.. lOAA which ran in the Voice of the People in The Chicago Tribune. s “In regard to the wortlUeis bonds about to JM sold ^ the United Na* tions, I would suggest that the UJf. might borrow Secretary of the Interior Udaix to sdl these, as he has done so well selling tickets to^Demo-cratic dinners. “I think ths 11,000 bonds ought to have a pictuxe of Nxnau holdmg a dovs of peace. The $8,000 might have A picture of eome Ourkha soldiers shooting up a hospital." And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: How in the world can a man who turns out such interesting mystery plays as Hitcboock mate such a complete and consummate fool of himself before and after every program? ...........Aabom BaowM, one time PsMB reporter and Bloomfield Hilla resident, is our Ambassador to Nicaragua and doing a grand Job........ ____Hakby Thommow, ex-Bloomfield I Hills Country Club manager says ducks should be cooked so that “the blood follows the I knife.*' Nine out of ten are spoiled by too long a,time in the oven......... . . . The'Washington Post suggests B A a B T CklLDWA- txr's campaign slogan should be: I’d rather be far right than President." ★ ★ ★ I can't prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie that 50 out of 52 annual issues of The Illustmisd London News mn one or more picturse of the Qncett. Onr Mrs. Kennedy doesn’t even doeely approximate that in any pnbUention and yet we get letters of protest. ...........Pnrtiy personal nomination for na especially attractive girl: Joan Sntherlnad, worid’e greatest soprano.............. Times Square panhandler’s sign reads: “Help me. I’m now n Welfare Dept. Reject.”........... Young Bob Kennedy is sitting in on so many Washington conform ences whtro ho really has no bnsi-nees, newsmen tell me people are becoming offended wlth.tiio manner JFK is grooming him for the throne. ' ★ ★ ★ Ford Motor Company says you should “drive as though y^ wore early Idr an appointment Tilth the Internal Revenue Service.^’ ...... .... The National Association of Home Sullders asserts that the average new home in the United States in 1961 cost $15,100 and in 1962 it wlU be $14,950..............The New York Herald Tribune avers a South African republic wiqits playing cards without kings and queou. The former would be repla^ by a kom-mandant (policeman) and the latter hy a vrou (housewife). Imagine trumping someone’s vrou with your kramnandant............. . Dept, of CSieers and Jeers: the C’s—Firemen WlixiAM Ouener and Lt. Donau> TBoxra for saving child; the J*s— Time Magazine for referring to MSUO as being located In Oakland, 60 miles east of Lanstaig. V —Hi^etn A. Frrsconuii) CONraitioir by Old Soniiaad: *T find I have been mistaken fat saying for years that I waited 8 miles to school when a boy. TIm other day I measured l^e distanoe and found it to be 8.4 mlfes." • Tbs persoh who can fathom the intended meaning, if any, in an abstract painting should take an,: inventory to see if he hamt lost some of his Voice Uf the pecylet two Orgamza^ns Prake Firemen for Heroie Ad ----——tr- a to ths My eC fts flmdiUsr IS yiMi h 161 aaoMr. Ihs hwItoaltoB anf wmspm A ★ dr ___________ Tbnahi Mss M eely dglimeee to the 1*666 el M lbs iwvlei ^ rfw BMP 6( hnvwy. We nnmmlwTrr wesid Ihe to ssnsrsliitoto U. OensldlLm and ftaOshtor Bffl Gtow en UM*W| AmS toMivad to dMlr dirtas rsKue 6l M Utlto her ftsm theOrwdonlJtoMtlln. The ofllcen an) men d Ihto er-oniiatlaB wonM Uke to prodatoi ^ pride to seeodstkm wMh Lt Dooeld Tkerpe sad flnflghtor BIB Gleney and the net el Ike won-(torful toam Ikst to Ike Ponttoe . . . Later on, someone handed Gdd-I meseafct to read to the as- anco of President h The idu seenu to have been whether yom todto ratton . Whatever the reasanta« behind Au. - Tee, sepealelly ta Wle-it. this «u the procew by which oonsln. Anyway it eu So ao St. rmm» to be the ttiir- harm. Send me a stampedt uif- teenth ApoeOe. The account of H addieesed. envelope for the free is Jh Acta, chapter t verses 15 to pamphlet, “Tbo WBa Battoa." 31 St Peter persuaded the others, AAA SSnSS My dad’s running ear. tor which tut may w t*®* he had treatment thruiMh really applicable, that it wu nee-essaiT to have exactly 12 Apoe-41u, and that since Judu had defected bto place should be filled. They nominated two candidates; Joaoph (also callad Barsahu) and Matthiu. Both men are said to have beu among the TD the Lord lent out “two and two’’ (Luke, chapter 10, vene 1) te a prao- many yean wHhout benefit, really cured by about a week of your simple remedy . .. (P. H. E.) tag sad using the dr^ tor ehieoie raaning ew ere ghren In free pemphlet No, 10, “Deefneu ______ “Gerald Fisher call your office miui havoc to the .ImmMiateiy,” the seutor en-coat and hat induftriee u the late neOnced. then added with a smile: Oark OaUe caussd to the men’s ' ‘There’s a $10 ^ oonnec^ underwear Indusliy jlfwn ho ap- with thatJUst e*d H to me at the peered without an iwlerehlrt to the Senate Office Building.. meraocable fDm dkssic 'It Happen^ (tot Nlgb^" ^ Sen. CUttord P. Cau, MU. wu asKt in Itoe to apeak oT Sen. Gels W. McGu. D-Wjro., a reception tor members of the Semte Gommsroe Committee. When Stt. McfGu wap through. Sen. Cue approached the rostrum and said, “I Adhave a speed) prepared earlier, but I don’t any more. Sia. McGec and I had tftt same briAtag partner.*’ typu who had Just polished off a Ug meal and paM a tot check. The drink wu ctenM de cacao on the bottom with Scotch glayva tm top, lighted and canted to tha table with a bright Uua flame boning u the waRer carvAiOy plaM the tiny glossu at each plaoe. Ihe big sp^ero were Impiuaed. boA sheniked her tint Job to The. quaetion wu waved oolde. ‘The Itoe marvhal hanl asp thing to aey al^ thk/’ said tho “He gate ess even speak after wasMutu. I National IgstHutu of Healtb recently made a grant ot |L201,nS to a psydMiogy pevlOuec at Unl- _____________________ vsralty of Wtsoonain to ahidy “tha it 1, 1, affectional relattondilp of an liHbnt Sen. Hubert H. Humphry. D- to m^r.** afi MetrseeL my oM gal aad ViM PresUeat Jlgadea Johuaa wu givoa Jba magaal idnn., in nwtog as liiadequgte the bouring program proposed tor Latla .America says: — “Latin America Is bemonhagiag whlla ____ psnonal Mends of Jesus. Thdr loydty and abfUty were be^ nmv to ever heard about Joeeph. He Juat diaappears, although he does still hive a day — July 20 — In the calendar of the saints. There is no intormation w Icfi wen*t ha Stm at night. No pain, but thsy keep me awake by constant drawing and changing p^tian. I think I have ill your booklets. . . (P. H.) leeteetolp to kekaM el Ike pree. I aal pwgwu el the Dorothy Lemoap a 1 her I YX bani William Hbwar in d Ans. - la the eVD bOektot MM, “Altar IMsitoglo your uto, than art two people I -eeidd hevo beea bnv to. t .^ my father who wooU I alloyed OMt Some other studiu betog ctrrtod on are the “driving reflex end Va$> tone noMtan to the seal’’ and “6>e biologioel control ol snails bg therviUe Md., dinner here was awarded a Veteme ot Por-eiga Wars dtalian ol pierit. A A A When the presjdent, who wu ifr . troduclng the giiests, got to Mlsi imZ'f'f’ ----------Lamour’s buabaad, abe said, “Also J’d lilBs yiu la Meet lfr. WfiUton npsnlng a talk to the combtoed Howard Ol, wilt of our guset el Tala, Rfervard and PftoeetaB duba honor.** I d l^rinoetaB d a:: tins PONTIAC PRESS. SATURIMY, FKBRtlARY ir, 1802 ’ FIVIS^ Pgychology Needcd—Abby Do Talk to the Tot's Mother, Then She'll Go to Teacher By ABIGAIL VAN BUBBN DEAR ABBY; A friend of mine keeps teUinc me that her T-yeer-old daughter hates I don’t know anything about p^cbology or teadilng, but f have a mother’s heart and think eqmething should be done It. I am not the bu»-to help body type, but want I A CHILD’S FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: teU the child's mother what you have toU me. She, too, has a "mother’s heart" and, I hope, the good sense to go to school and talk to the teacher. Inviting him over to my hoiuie some evening. Would 4t be AD right if I called him up on the phone lor tUe purpose? BUNNY DEAR BUNNY: Make up your mind. Honey. I| he a deep or isn't he? If he's a creep, yon surely don’t want to call him on the phone and Invite him to your bouse. 11 he’s not a creep, don’t protest so much! ’The nwving Unger n seems the child has trouble con-troUing her bladder and her teacher toM all the children that those who asked to go to the bathnxnn too much DEAR ABBY: ’The biggest creep In Junior High went and wrote my name all over both his arms with red and blue ink. AU the Uds are teaainc DEAR ABBY: How did anything so unsanitary as "d)ps" ever get so papular? Over the holldaya we attended many parties and everywhere they like p I get him to rub my nanie off without talking to him? I am thinking about . It reminds me of a bunch of pigs going to a trough. I ean’t see how anyooe would want 200 Enjoy Play one bi the place had stuck his ' . Csn you explain It? By BUn SAUNDEBg BIRMINGHAM — Two hun- son is her home were the Wll- cracker. NO DIPPER DEAR NO: I don’t know how YOU eat dips, but everyone else uses a potato chip or a Unit Marks Its Ninth ' Birthday Women's Club Observes Dote With Fashion Ski* Women's Club celebrated .1 ning in the institute’s Ubrar* ciub was organized were highlighted in a sMt written by Mrs. Donald BeuW ler. Leading the style parade were Mary Parker, Betty Whitson. Mrs. Sol Lomerson, Mrs. Charles Carman and Mrs. Beutler. Past presidents were hoiK ored at. the affair. ’They in*-elude Mrs. S. E. and' Nai^ ' WhlKit. TJhaMe 16 attend were past presidents Mrs. Rlchaid, Porrltt and Carolyn Beyer who now reside in Lincohr,' respectively. the North Woodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma , enjoyed the St Dun-~ perfbrmanoe of Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Jones, Mrs. Harry Wlet-ing, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wlep-king and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bauer. DEAR ABBY: WUl you teU the women who are bored with Past presidents of TBI (The Business Institute) Women's Club were feted at Fridays ninth anniversary celebration in the institute's library. Chatting over the program's 1953 fashion sketch are former dub leaders (from left) Mrs. Sol Lomerson, Mrs. Donald Beutler (who wrote the style skit), Betty Whitson, Mrs. S. E. Minard and Nancy Walker. Hostess Idrs. Minard waa> assisted by Mrs. Beutler, Miss Whitson and Mrs. Gannan. Neighborly Club Holds Luncheon their husbands and the same HappeiiingB in the Area evening hi their playhouse. Proceeds will be given to the Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children who arp at Pontiac SUte Hospital. Among dinner hosts befbre ’The fifth dancing party of The Assembly will to given Feb. 24 at Birmingham Corn- old routine every day Just to wait? WIDOW OF ONE WEEK Lotus Lake Friendly Neighborly Onb met for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hilda Lotus Drive, How Is the world treating you? Unload your problems Mn. Carl Larson of Ardmore Drive, whose guests were Dr. and Mr*. Harry Lichtwardt and Mrs, Arthur Zebedee. Guests at the Robert Fisher tome srsre the ’Thomas Wagners, the Gordopi Waters and the Guy H. Pitts. Among young artistic talents hsrd at work on posters do-pictitv the "beatnik" theme are those of Bruce Naylor, Judy Wtaik. Betsey Finlay, Jody Oonin and her brother Pat. For Abby’s booklet. "How To Have a Lovely Wedding," send SOc to Abby, in cars of ’The Pontiac Preu. Mr*. Jean Greene of Lake Park drive is visiting former ■ I Mr. and erland asked Mr. and Mrs. John LeFevn, Mr. and Mrs. John Medesmund Jr. and the James Goldsmiths to dine with them and the William Leddes Mrs. Charies R. Burgess at Pompano Beach, Fla. Off to Scottsdale, Arb., is Mrs. M. E. Snyder for a visit with Mrs. Woods Florez. If yon have an old table with a scarred top, K can to made into an attractive game table Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King of Royal Oak entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding and Mr. and Mrs. William Myers. Mrs. King is president of Kappa Alumnae Association. Also ha Royal Oak, the L. R. Lyons entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Warrick and the Charies VanLanens. Cohosts to Mrs. R. E. Han- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Secon-tine will arrive home early next week from a Califonia trip. buy latex foam sheeting one-fourth of an inch thick and glue to the top of the table. Then cover with backed plastic or frtt. tacking securely in place. Kneeling 'Kneed' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Edmund O’Routfce of Saginaw , announce the birth of a daughter Lfaidaey, Feb. S. Mrs. O’Rourke is the bsrmer Sally Smith of MarteU Drive, Bloomfield Hills. ’TO save yourself housemaid’s knee, put a foam rubber kneelli« pad in a "tote’’ baricet with all your cleaning you need it. no matter what room you are working to. Womens Section ■; Dashing Davidow’f 1962 collection offers this JEnglish plaid knit in beigf, black and white—diking addition to mijlady’s spring wardrobe. TheMashr' bdlted suit's jacket fdls loosely in back. Personal News Notes L’Thursday. Revamp Table Top J Birthday party at the home of the ainton D. Persons on Overton Street, Waterford ’IVmmship. last week, honored her mother, Mrs. EdUh Mar-of dio on her Wth blrth- wjnter months visiting her four children. Dr. E. L. Martin, Charleston, BI., Gerard of Pontiac, Mrs. Joe Swain of Lapeer and Mrs. Persons. Summertime finds her busy with her own garden on her farm to Olo. She has 11 grandchildren and 15 great-g|*nd- Peacock Avenue, has returned ' to Sergeant Bluffs, lotva, where she is living temporarily with her uncle and aunt, ’Tech-' nical Sgt. and Mrs. Lewis E. Mark. Sgt. Mark is with the USAF. The Charles Guinnips of Elizabeth Lake wll obKrve their 35th wedding anniversary at a dinner this evening in the home of their daughter and son-in-law, the Robert Hoffmans of Emerson Avenue. Their son Gilbert and grandchildren Dalie. Debbl Jo and Kelli Ruth will also be present. ’The Guinnips M>ent last weekend visiting her sister and brother-in-law, the Donald Wells 01 Columbus, Ohio, who were hosts at an anniversary purty Airman 2,C- and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. .A. Nonnan Fry, recently on vacation at.-Lauderdato4iy-the^a, were ' among some 2SO guesU at Oakland rails ConntiFy Qub’s "Night with Venus’’ dinner- Others from the area were the John J. Aherns, the John R. Godfreys, the Charies E. Barfays, Mr. and hfrs. David M, DUto, the Thomas C. Yar-nalls, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson Ross and the Alan T. Pearces. The birth of a son, Thomas WllUam, Feb. 13 at Pontiac General Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Thonma Alnge of Valencia Drive. Grandparents are Mrs. Virginia Hawkins of Mt. Oemens Street and William Alnge, Boca Ratott) Fla. Some 100 . relatives, friends assembled recently in the Veterans of ForeMn Wars Hall on Walton Boulevard to surprise Glenn A. Bingel on his 75th birthday. The Bingels and their daughters Gail and Kaye live SALLY ELNA RONTHI July vows are planned by StUly Etna Rofithi, daughter of the Leonard IRasitAis of Waterford Township, to William F. Boismier, son of the Frank Boismiers of Dearborn. She attends Eastern Michigan University, where her fiance received his degree. E. Pecks of Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio, ’Tex., announce the birth of a daughter, Terri Lynn, Feb. 10 at Kelly AFB Hospital. Terri is the granddaughter of the Glynn D. Stones of Sanford Street and the Kenneth Pecks, Clarkston. Her great-grandparents are Mrs. Nina Stone, Manlstlque, Mrs. Mary Shanley, South Haven and Mrs. Warren Peck, Clarkston. The Jerome E. Martins of Durnham Drive, Waterford ’Township, announce the adoption of a son, Gregory Earl, "horn Nov. 22, brother to 3-yeareld Brian. His maternal grandparents, the Ned D. ’Trissells of Old Orchard Drive, Waterford ’Township, were hosts at a dinner Sunday following his baptism In central Meftodlsl Churdt. Mrs. Earl D. Martin of Mohawk Road is paternal grandmother. The baby's go^rentl the Burton Wheelers of St. Joseph Road and their children Diiuie and Dale attended the Waterfori Th' The grolip had a Vatontine lunch, play^ bingo, and dto-cussed next month’s project •» to make toys (or the Children’a Home in'Rochester. The next meeting will to held at the . Henderson Avenue horns of Mrs. Julie HiU. MSUO Sets Buffet at Festival Highlight of the International festival at Michigan Stote University Oakland Sunday will be an international buffet dinner at 1 o’clock. on Andersonville Road, Watei;- Gomtog from Wayne were the Carl Btogels, the Floyd,^ Biiwela and the 0. C. Bingels; the Duane Bingels ( with the Edward Fences and the Charles Butlers M Detroit. Named Cochairman of Waterford UF Some 34 appetizers. Including kotbuller, (Swedish meat balls), entree*, vegetable*, salads, breads and deseerU, will be prepared from old-wOrld recipes right in the MSUO kltchens,^er the supervision of Edward TSoodwin, food and service director. Rev. and Mrs. Ral ph W. Brown, formerly of Davisburg pame from Flint. The John E. Spehars (Tassl Rrigle) of Ellwood Avenue announce the birth of a second son, Jeffrey Bruce. Feb. 9 in Pontiac General Hospital. Graiktokrents are the Bruce Rei^ of Spence Street and the Joseph Spehars of Water- The Ano E. lOlpelas of La- ’ Brosae Drive, Waterford Township, attended recent graduation exercises at Wayne State University where their son Donald, who lives in Garden City, received his master’s degree. He teaches at Wayne and also at Detroit Institute of Ruth Ann Frisch who spent a recent week visiting her parents, the Floyd Frischea of Mrs: Frank S. Rulkowski of Breaker Street, Drayton Plains has been appointed Waterford cochairman of the 1962 United Fund Campaign. Among the unusual foods will be sate kambllng (Javanese lamb), mudammas (Egyptian bean salad) maas bOletjles (African biscuits) and schokoladentorte (chocolate tone from Germany). In announcing the appointment Mr*. Joseph Fox, Wom-e n ’ 8 Campaign Committee chairman, said, "Mrs. Rulkowski is highly recommended by her co-workers for outstanding work during the last three years in Waterford.’’ Pastries and other light refreshments will be available during the afternoon from Cafe International, festlval snack bar. Advance dinner reservations are required. Orders may be placed in the MSUO dean of students office. Tickets are also on sale in the Oakland (Student) Center. savE 25^ on BABY SHOE BRONZING bf Eiqujsjte NCm fim jftmm 0W.Y EVERY STYLE REDUCED 25> ttmn toby's brat ihsM kmnOhOlf hMMrttond bi mM imM . . UnMMMWSSkM !*..» »Via *•«. IS.** smm nui mm BRING SHOES IN lOCAY SALE ENOS FEBRUARY 28 C R. HASKILL STUDIO MRS. FRANK 8. MUUKOWSKl Heading the campaign in Waterford for funds that sup-' port the Pontiac Area United Fund’s 54 affiliated agencies. Mrs. Rulkowski will attend planning sessions with other Cochairmen, and soon will be appointing area and district chain^en to assist In the recruitment of some 500 solicitors needed this fall in the Scout Leaders to Meet Leaders of Intermediate troops will practice tying knots at the rngi^ meettag of the Girl Scout Leaders’ Association of Waterford Township at 8 p.m, Monday in the Water-,Iord community Center. Mr*. Percy Dunn will teach a craft campout heji_each may for all tails concerning the district Intermediate and, Senior Girl Scouts in the Waterford district. Waterford area. * * * A life-long Pontiac area resident. Mrs. Rulkowski attended Pontiac Business Institute and is a former employe of Michigan Bell Telephone CO. Mrs. Warren Allen and Mrs. Jay Bendall will supervise the knot-tying which is in prepara-tkm for the ricills contests at the. Sluing Camparolla. Each leader will bring k,30-inch, piece of rope.. . , Refreshments will be served by women from the Waterford Village' Schoolcraft neighborhood. Active in community affairs at Oakland Heights subdivision where she resides with her hiMlband and, son Kevin, 5, she is a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Mr. Rulkowski is a druggist. NEW WAY .. Cleans my rugs and carpets I hove tried over and over again *** to restore the color and lustre of •) my rugs by vacuum cleoning-but, ^ it did not satisfy me . . . New Way’s deep cleoning does the job right. just phone ... FE 2*7132 Professional, experienced craftsmen and new modern cleoning equipment removes the dnply im-bed(itd grit and dirt that shortens the life of your rugs - you'll to ■ ‘ “ inddeliv satisfied. They pick-up and deliver. very reasonable too! Durii« the business meeting, Mi*. Ridieid M<^gan, CemM- ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 15% OFF ★ NEW WAY . • Draperist • BIsnksts ' • Slipcovtr* • Bediprssds FOX Dry CImmis 719 West, Huron Strset RUG AND CARPET CLEANING CQ. 42 WISNER STREET—PONTUC ■;Ut- t SIX God It the gi«at Oomnuuidmait o( Lovt . . . Tint charity admits no autaatltute. If we proatttute ow love by admittliiK i because they differ from us In race, raUslan, oolor, j^lcal beliefs, then we are oounterfrtt re liglonlsts and trattoraus AmOri-rant.-a.M. Wedaesday Prayer. . 7i00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 34M Primary Street r.Waiara»Naw tftiflOAMj—SwidsySifTt* IWAifc MendaeWerOlp diSOrjU-YeriliOraaps 7J0 traaNSeidra mmu Drayton PMm, AMdiigqn W.AWwMMiJk.^ HUaSdioel........*i4SAJ«. Merabu Werdilp.tl'iOO AM. Yoath Oroup*-- • «25 A.M. ond V>t45 AM. FIRST METHODIST Saadi Sagnaw al Jadran Paul T. Hart, DanoM A WMbradt, AMocioW Pottar MORNINO WORSHIP-8;30 and 11K)0 AM. REV. WAYNE BROOKSHEAR, CHURCH SCHOOlIriAS A.M AAethodbl Youth Fallowship—dilS PAA. W.7i30P.M.-IIIU STUDY ANDPRAVBimLOWSHm ST. PAUL METHODIST MSLIeaaraUhaRd. R M233-K 2-27S2 Momifi0 Wonhip lOiOO AM. and 11t15 AM. Church School 10:00 AAA. .InisrMtdhas and Saniar Vaa* Oraap*, MO P.M. OWar YaadM, d«30 la MO PJd. , Iiair4i.rn.n.ry Four Towns Methodist Church coour u» m. a loaaiuam •w. w.-eraw Ami, Him undoySdiaal.-...^j«,d|AM. iHrtdi Schaol..^1100 AM. Covert Methodist Church 277sraMMCuam ELMWOOD AAETHODIST CHURCH Grant St. at Auburn Rd. NwvyW.hraaR,Pariar ItmdaySdwal.....lOMAM. Moraine Wonhip.... I III 5 AM. ST. LUKE’S METHODIST CHURCH awf«bSctwol,K>i00AM./ Moraine WnrMp. lilts AM. GuctSaitof PINE HILL CONOREOAIIONAL 'The Rav. Harry G. Kellogg will have "Serendipity, or All This and Heaven ’Too” as hii sermon topic when he serves as guest minister Sunday at the Pine Hill Congregational Church at 11 a. m. Services are being held at the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road, west of Middle Belt Road. Bav. Kellogg retired tram tha pastorate of the Otmgngnltoaal clmrrlies at Maple Baptda nnd the Ann Arbor polire department Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Barnes, of Bloomfield ’Terrace, have accepted the adult sponahorahlp of the youth group of the church. ★ ★ ★ ’The youth group has chosen the une "Pina HiU Mid(lla4)alters’’ for their organhatloa. Next regular meeting will ba at 7 P- m. Sunday at the Wait Long Lake Rood home of Haidl Hulbart, Orchard World's Needy Had Record in'61 Goods Needy people around the worid received record quantlttea of food, clothiiB and other rrilef goods valued at $26,900,000 in 1901. Bhipped and distributed to them by Church World Service. w w * The report pn the material aid aervioea of tha relief imd nhabil-lUtion agency of the NAttonal Council of Churches was presented here today to the CW8 Board of Managers. R noted semal other records In the work of the U.S. Protestant and Orthodox churches working together to relieve i ing and hunger In the wori^i W, * ♦" Since^ 1953, the report ahowi that ..M>ro than two billion pounb of relief gopdt valued at more than $200 mlUlon have been sent abroad, and that 1961 s^t a new record with total Protestant overseas aid up 27 per cent over 1980 vvrrncD bbihhiucn The Baldwin Evangelical Utdlad Brethren Church Is conducting a 'Four Nights for God” aervtcea and visitation with ReV. Keith Laider of Petoakey as the guest leader and preacher. W ★ ★ Rev. Laider will apeak at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. tomorrow, and again The brotherhood of man is not stream: it is a fact. And if mankind is to survive as a apeciea, this face must be recognized. This curious point where biology and religion meet must be our new point of departure, the only basis lor a brave new world—its alternative being war and chaos. —6tu-art cioete. dinner a special program will be presented to acqaalnt the members of M. PaoTs *rith their chnreb’a goals fcr INI. Interviews for pledges will be taken at this congregational get-together toward the close of the ' ' r those who do not desire a visit in the home on Loyalty Sunday. Special rooms have been assigned for the Interviews. NEWMAN AME Dr. H. L. Jenkins, MD, wUl be the gueit speaker at the Newman A.M.E. Church Layman’s Day service beginning 11 a.m. Sunday at Bethune School. Ike Rev. t. E. Maes, postrar st SprtaghUI Baptiat Cbnrcli af Detroit will apeirii at the ebnreh’a S:M pju. iervtee, aoesmpanled by bta oongregallon and ehalr. Is a gradoato of each ^ at 7 p.m. LUTHERAN The Newman Church is promoting plans to rebuild early this spring at Brush and Bagley Streets, since the former church IBM anusAv uinqny )v uopeooi third fai a aeriea of 12 fUma presenting the life of Christ will be presented this Weitaeeday evening at 7:30 at the Lutheran Churdi of Iks IHm ioplola ths sarty IralBtag sf ths bogr JesBs la the MID-WINTER QUARTET SING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17 8:00 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL R«v. Gooffrwy Day Featuring Pbntiac's Own "'Bob Clark'" in his first local appearance • Weatherford Quartet Direct from Hie "Cathedral of tomorifew" ► Blue Ridge Quartet Sportenburg, South Carolina • F.vqngel Quartet -TlOQpTS Atl^DOpR: Adults ... $1.50 Under (2 ... 75c ► Templeaires Quartet from flint tfcm of JssBS. Badl epissde laris tor M mtaatoo. A wmerj for ■nail eUldrea win be provided St tbs eveaf opea to the pabllc. Tomorrow the chrir, under the direction of Mrs. Harold Wood, , "Omt God is a Rock,” by Catherine Davis, bterlm Paster Jbavld KappUn will be officiating at both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. aervicea. * ■rrhe Pastor’s aasses.’’ under the instruction of Pastor Kapplin will begin Sunday at the -diwcb on Pontiac Lake Rood. ’Ihls set^ iea of six classes is for prospective members, teaching, the practices and teadilngs of the Lutheran Church. gT. PAUL LUTHERAN St. Paul Lutheran Churdi wiU hold tjs Every Member Visit Loyallty dinner tomorrow eventng at 6 p.m. in the J'enowthlp Hafl of the building. of Bseiriy la Ibi* essdnsed wotU of sor day. Urgteg all ebareb-mra ts IMtea Is cm saslbra csfffsUy. be sshsd ClnlsriSBo ts In concluskM. Blahop Crowley emphasized the great need for un-dcrriandlng and tor working together ter God’s kingdom, lesvlng the Judgment to God. Soyi Buiineu Aiding Suicidal Profit SquMZ# LOS ANGELES UR — Hardd A. Gerstacker, chairman of the board of Dow Chemical Co., mid Friday American businessmen are contributing to a profit squeeze spiral which 1s a ilbw form of suicide. * * k To halt this trend, he told the Los Angeles Rotary Qub, buaineta should not give inflationary wags should stop pressurized price and in tact raise prices whare premure on profits is most I bustnaM price aits wlwwthe NEW BETHEL RAPTI8T At the 11 o’clock morning wo^ ship the pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church will speak on the theme "A New Negro,” In connec-tion with the church’s Negro History Week program. af MM) senior and sold to jhe dty as part of the A symposium, "The E3nergence of a Nek Negro fit a Oumglng, Worid” wlU Indude speakers. Dr. Harry L. Riggs, Hortmiae Riddick, Allen Noble, Milton Henry, Dr. I Robert ’Turpin, Mrs, Mable Paige and Julian Cooke. I ’The combined choirs of New, Bethel Church, supported by Newman AME and Macedonia Baptist, Choir wil furnirii music with a ■pedal selection from Walter Child Evangelism Week to Be Observed Sunday National Child Evangelism Week will be observed beginning Sunday. ’This week emphasizea the ministry of Child Evangelism Fd-iowshlp, *rhich waa organized in 1937 by J. Irwin Overholtzer. As a pastor. Mr. Overhoitssr became burdened for the salvntkm of children. He then gave up his paatorate to organiae home Bibte damaa fck- them. 'As be totenatad vskrateer toMhers he anw the need ef ape-clflc teaehee tnlntag eleesse te. trein the teeehera hew te pro-aemt the Oeapri te eWldien, ■■ he wnto h aeflea af t| text-bookh an mefheda at teacMag wMeh are tnagM teday te the Highlight of the adivltiea of National CE Week In Onkland County will be the dinner meeting Feb. 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ’ 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Oataei for All Ages) 10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERN^CE •“ (Hiutai* breadeati ovir-CKLIF mt If M) 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 PM. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE SftcM Mmiical Fr»grain-Ge»pel Meitmgf Wednesi»i.p Rpr. DrUrnt H. PnnUnf. Retur ierMmot Wof»hlp ot 8,30 ond 114)0 A.M. Church School 9.43 AM. St. Stephen Srahobow at Ksmpi Omy B. 8eM, Rmtimr Sundoy School.....9.15 AM. Church SwvIcm' 800 ond 10,30 PM. St. Trinity Auburn at Jeuls (fmifidn) R./phC.Ctaw, Farter Sunday School..... 9.4S AM tire Sorvku...........A30 AM Socond Sorvic*....114)0 AM St. Paul' Joilyn at Third (North Sidt) Rev. Mmuriee Shmckell Early ...........84)0 AM. Sundoy School..... 9 05 AM low Sorvico...... ia4S AM Grace Cornsr Gonoino ond Clnndolo (WoaSido) ' Riekmrd C. Slmekeieyvr, Fawor Owreh Sorvico....9d>Q AM. Sundny School........9MAM Church Sorvico..114)0 AM. Sunday School....)I4)0AM. "Tho luihoron Hour" ovor WKMH 9 A M. Evury Sundoy Attend EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2800 Wotkini Loko Rd.. Moor Oohtood County MU. Sunday Scheel 10 AM, Al EbeHe, Supt. (TiwmiydoUar award m iRo aao Srtmtimg ike MMf $0 Sunday CntHusU) e PraachMe 11 AM and 7J0) R*>. DHWUlaopwy, SpU. eiadte-aaw Sundny. 7J0 AM-rTuno In EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 BoldwU Ave., Pbntioe Phone FE 2-0728 WortMp. II AM.-Snra«ibyate.lMllaMhr YOUm HOUR-SriS PM Voteor 7 PM-Sornien by Rar. Korii laidhr _________RPy. H R EVERETT, Mlnlaor The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lowrenee Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young Poople'f Legion 6 p.m Morning Wonhip 11 o.m. Evtmgoliitic Mooting 7i30 p,m Wednffdoy Prayer and Praise AAeeting 7i00 pjn. LKUr. and MRSr OAKY B. CROWBL Oeed Meile-IRiphe-4ie» te Se Weid heedtae God MmIb WHh Uf—You, Joo, Art Invited Woterford Community Church 5995 Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, PASTOR ☆ Sunday School .contest begins tomorrow—9:45 A.M. Come, see the man in the Tower House. Win the house, a new bicycle and other prizes. . ☆ Worship Service—11:00 A.M. 'nhe Crisis of the FYesent Ffour" ☆ Youth Groups—6:00 P.M. ☆ Evening Service—7:00 P.M. A For free transportation to Sunday School or Chufith, coll ORIondb 3-7940 ^ after 9:00 Sunday morning. Welcome to a Friendly Church /" ■ \ _THE PONTIC press. SAtURDAY) FEBRUARY 17,^1992 SE\^N Prcjudlo* to not hdd tgalmt peopto boeuM th«y hnvt ovU ^ualtSia. Bvtt qudItUi m im. put«l to peopto becauee prejudloee ai^ hdd acalnto the Wingfield. Unitarian Groups CHUtCH on CHBST of toner Day Sohei Ml iw eMiM ' ri $.7Ui AM - «Mi* nwWml, t L JMitogi ;fM-MtrO»rKr»Mw Lome CHURCH ^SCHOOL 9i45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11)00 AM. First Christian Church DISCIPieS of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C Clork, Poitor tSa W. Huw. S<. SUNDAY SCHOOL WAM. YOUTH HOUR di15 PM WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M.*ond 7 PM. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Botoim at Fohnovnt RmhCahImBmdriek Ttw Women's Anianee and the Leymm’s League ol the Bfarmtaig-ham Unitarian Cburch will eo-eponaor a theater parly Friday. Both groupa are seUhif ttoheto for the openli« night of "The Pleasure of His Company’' at the Village Players Theater In BIr mingham. A get-together at the ~ house will foUow the por«or> . and tors. Louis Haas Jr. of Satterlee Street. Blrmli«haia tor. and tors. E. N. KlinbeU. of Devonfarook Road, Bloomfield KUIs, and Mrs. Arthur Hawhsa of Qrab-tree Street, Birmingham, are In charge of Prognmig Early, Contemporary Music Kirk in Hills Sets Vesper Date tousle of both earty Jito obb-temporary compossrs win ba fsa> tured at a yesper sorvioe 4 p. m. Feb. as at the KIric In tbo Hills. 134D West Loi« lake Road. Blooifdleld Hills. To exert every poosibie effort ellminall u»dcmocratic practices and undemocratic attitudes, to do Is the only way i achieve our maximum national international responsibilities. In these critical timeg, this we must do. We cannot afford to do leeo.>-Ralph J. Bunehe. - BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron of Mark St. WmkSBW iUnWWi IsMlar NORTH EAST COAAA4UNITY CHURCH fVANOaiCAl UNn» MRMB4 fermeei "Tlieir liewekf Mhi «e Jew*" 045 AM Ctofck Scfceel 11.00 AM tMerAie Hwr ne.1744 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 676 Ordiord Lake Ave. Evening Servica 7j30 p.m. Rev. Marshall, Spaoker Wed. Mewoge Tap 7.30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH of tha BRETHREN 46 NOtTH ROSELAWN ^ IiIMw SdioeMO AM-Mwi*g Mwwg* by ** rwof. 11 AM JiMler Owrefc 11 AM-by A SMw Mw,y.30-OwtkotltoBwe»s.ibwl»lhoSeow». APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 45SCeniral SofurdoyYoengtooplo. ..... 7.30 PM SendaySckooloadWonkip..............KMIOAM. SeedoyBwebigSendee...... .......... 7i30PM TuM.eedTliwi.S«vlm...... .......... 7.30PM Church Phona FE 5-8361 M 744Sf 1 CHURCH of CHRIST Sunday toble Storfy tor oH O0M ^ o.* SMdoyWenMptoriodi II amend 7pm Teeidoy Weekly Mbto Study 0 p.m - Yea 4m CtrMmUy tmvU«d M r«r*Aip rif* Vi O. P. Eoamon, Mbiiaer FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH l49N.fw.BM MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cow lake Rood, at M49 G.j.macMK.nmr Sunday Sltool-W4S AM Youth WUdap-5 PM WocWp-IIAM lvwibioSofyfco-7PM »TH€ INSPtSATION AL, II* PARARU otihosatiPTusr _____ or THt TAMS* ■CHRlSTlAirSCIENCE® SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY , "SOUL" ^lundoyServieeih 2EeIrU*""*^ w^AcmLnA rSchaU )AM Wadneidoy Bwninp. Sendee* A PM First Church of Christ, Scie(itist i Inuirawa and WilUom* Streets Open Doily MAM to 5 PM Friday to? PM HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION GiaW-800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A M. wfll Include ^oawpoyHtoiii by the eerty maetere, Martliil. Schuets contralto: Chartoe Wlngart end Buxtehude, as well ae the tenor; Fred Burnett, eoto ttari e of the contemperariee, and Shirley David Jobln, eolo Pwileae, Heaegger, ICodidy and organ, wlOi Dr. - ■-Walter Ptotoo. Unit to Sponsor Ihank Offering toaaoar at flw Hfaft. The pngrdm open to be the Klrir choir aolotote In enaembtoe ranging i eoto volooa to full choir. They Include Dordene McNelly, aok) aoprano; Barbara IVIedrich, Pitfalls Sermon Set for Sunday BENEV1TS BUILPINO Itlin) — Walter Frederikien of sot Baldwin Ave. wlU show color movies entitled “Northweatem Holiday" at 7 tonight In Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. The freewill oflerlng will benefit the educational building fund. A coffee hour will follow. Catholics Hear Ueran on Christian Uni^ CHICAGO (UPD-The theology department chairmen at Roman CtthoUc Loyola Untveisllp Thure- I Christian unity by a Lutheran tbe-ui as "all we had hoped It to be." * * t Father Frands L. Fflas, 8. J. ■aid the raaaon for ^x»■aring thi ^tiiolie apeaker. Dr. JoaepI Smigr, in a Catholic environment was so that Catholica could get a better insight on the World Council ofChurchet. "If there were not given to us „ real unity in Chriat,,we should not even be seeking the unity of hurch,” he added. Presbyterians Planning Dinner Pontiac DeMolay Chapter Installs Officers Today Church AA«n to Honor Now Mombtn at Wodnosdoy Evwit The Pontiac . Chapter of the Or-dn* of DeMolay will conduct It’s semiannual installation of offlcert following a dinner at 6:30 p.m. tonight at Roosevelt Temple, 23 The men of First Pretbyterlan Ckurdi win meet tor dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wedtieaday In the church din. ing room with new members a* Being imtalled ■■ pwwter eoup-ellor la Itorman Norgren, of East Ann Altar Avenue, who haa been dected by the Chapter Feb. 1. FoUowtng dinner, ReV. Galen E-Herriiay wiU farii« a BiUe study on the book of Romani and Paul Kern, church member, will talk and dww alidM on his recent trip around the worid. - The Beard el Daaeone will pre-fere aMi eblUag tor ddpnent te Cbarah Werid gervtoe at S pjB. Monday, aOder the saper-vtotoa of Mr, aM Mr*. CUri genior High youth of the (tourch are to go to Pontiac State Hospital to preaent e program. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gutoon, 4133 Gnu'ton St wlU receive the young people in their home fdlowiiig the pro- At 9:30 e.m. Sunday the Junior Cheir, directed by Mrs. Philip Proud, will skig the anthem, "Prdse My Soul. The King of Heeven" by toueller. a , As part of Brotherhood Sunday I ebaervalnce. Rev. Mr. Henhey wUl » preach upon the subject, "Brother- , Members and guests will attend I an hour of fellowiMp following the i 11 a.m. aerivee with Deecom, Mr. i and tore. Laiiry Shdlon end Mr. Ip AM SUNDAY SCHOa MAM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM WORSHIP HOUR Dr. Sittler 800 persone ettcndit« the lecture In Loyola's Lewis Towers at invltatiaa of Father Ftlas.vA proof theology at the divinity school of tile Unlvmlty of Chicago, Dr. Sittler recently ad-dfeaead the thbYl aaaembly of the World Council of Churches in New Delhi, India. "Tha laaka that rotoraat m ■k the qaeata tor Oed'a gift toagh, bqaat frith Ipwraoee, prajadlee and the eheer preva-leace et huniaa ala and dl*- ling to God the Lord," by Dietrich Buxtehude; htolitor>^ as orator la Winston Pfahlert. P.M.C. Preceptors will be Leo Doughty, Jkmes Gaylord, John Hobby, Robert Wheeler, Terry Schmidt and aark Hobby. by the National Student Federation — a rriated body of the National Council of Churches — denominational student groupa and YWCA and YMCA campus unita win together "pralee and olter thanks to God in petition and intercession for Hla univmal community of students.” Men's Quartet to Sing at Free Methodist Church A men’s quartet from Spring Arbor College. Spring Arbor. wiU be ringing in all of the services Sunday at the First Free Methodist Church on Mt. Oemens Rev. James Mmmala. CoUege OiBpiala aad profeaMW et pUI- at the 11 a.ra. aad tke 7 p.m. worrtrip service*. Rev. Maaaoia Is a gradoato sf GreeavUie Ool- Intolerance, and racial and religious discrimination, are not the byproducts of any particular kind of working condition, wage-datfl* firatlon, or economic group. They are germs which do their danuge in every type of human being, and they an Just aa oontagious and indiscriminate as chicken • pox, while having a mortality factor more closely resembling that of cancer and tuberculosls.-Charie* WESLEYAN A«THODIST 67 N. IVNN $T. SUNDAY SCHOOl.....10:00 A.M. WORSHIf...........lliOO A.M. W.y.9.1........... 6i4SF.M. fVININO SESViCe... 7i30F.M. WEDNISOAY, PSAYM and UllE.... 7.30 P.M. WtOMSOAY-SaVtt TIA PONTIAC CHURCH of CHPIb’ UUn W to 'toraU s( ImV Each Sv -day - CKIW - S30 A.M. II80N. PERRY ST. Ft 2 6269 If. H . Halt, Mimiiltr Bible Study...... 9:50 A.M. CkiUM tec All Agt. Morning Wor»hlp . . . 10:30 A.M. Evening Worihip ... 6:00 P.M. Wsdnstoov Night 7.30 P.M. "Blbl* Stud/' . FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 23 East Mvd. South Gsnsrol Othceu Anderion, Ind. E. D. JohMon, Miniitsr "A United Church for o Divided World" Sunday School... Morning Worship. Evening Ssrvk* . . . Youth FsUowihip . 9.30 a.m. 10i30a.m. 6.30 p.m. 3.30 p.m. We have committad the gBldso rule to ratmaiy; M as aew eons-mit it to Ute.-Ei FIRST ASSEMBLY . of GOD ilO N. PERRY ST. Join U> Sunday In Our Bible Tought School -9?45AM Sunday School 11:00 A.M.. Morning Worship MESSAGE BY PASTOR 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY BAPTISAAAL SERVICE EVERYBODY WELCOME WED.. 7:30 ?M. FAMILY NIGHT 3 Servkai for AH Agai All NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST 'Ufl High the Creu" (SIX WEEKS) • Bring Your Fomily . You wni Find a Warm Welcome at tha Servicet ol Oof Church Cub Scout cooperative dinner. I Blue and Gold Banquet to be held | at 6 p. m. at the Auburn Heights I American Legkm Hall. CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP RtoAIS aSON POST-370 OAKLAND AVE. SUNDAY SERVICES-Rev. Lon Hunt of Oowagic 2:30 and 7.30 P.M. DINNER AT 5 PM. Fob. 22 > SILVER TEA Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD WHITE SHEEP GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOl ... bhicli iheep do not. SUNDAY SCHOOl 10 A.M. WorihipSsrvito It o.m. Evening Ssrvic* 7.30 p.m. Sw. Judi tounny, Miiilinfy W to Amun, istdilns FIRST CHURCH ^ NAZARENE. 60 STATE STREET , SUNDAY SCHOOL........9.45 A.M. MORNING .WORSHIP____11.00 AM. "THE FaLOWSHI? OF HIS SUFFERINGS" JUNIOR SERVICE V.....6.00 PM BIBLE STUDY..........6.00 PAA TEEN FELLOWSHIP......6.00 PM. WORSHIP and SERMON ... 7.00 PM. Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 1 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Service 11:00 A.M. The Sendee of tha GatpaV* Pastor Somori, preaching Evening Service *Tto« Hoad of John tho BaptUt' Mr. Robert Govalto Youth Groups, ..6:30 P.M. All Saints Episcopal Oiurch Winiom St. of W. Pik* St. Tho REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rseter Tha REV. WM E. LYLE Tha REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART 8.00 J^M.—Holy Communion 9.30 AM-Holy loptiim ond Ssrmon by the Rector. Ctwrch School 11..13 AM.—MprrMng Proyar dnd Sermon by the Rector. Church School. 5.00 P.M.—Evening Proyer * Thuri,, Feb. J2-10 AM-HOIY COMMUNION Sol , Feb. 24 —St. Monhloi the Apoi.te. 7 AM —Holy Coirmunlon CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will most in Oorinton OsstoNtary SdMsI. 6599 WsMme Rd, TNI REV. AlEXANOCR T. ITEWART, Vliar 9i30 A.M.—Holy Communion and Sarmon Church School The Pontiac Free Metiibdlrt S^mday School will conduct an attendance campaign during March, in accordance with the denomlna-thnial drive during this month. Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. Sunday School.......... ................... Morning Worship Troining Unidh.......... ■ - ^ Evening Selwico ........................ I Rev. aoy4 lUrklg#, Intoim Poitor ClAtENCI a JACKSON, MInMw oF btoaneh AHiltotocI wM SeuAen ItoM ComtoWn I MembenUp Over 9,500,000 FE 5-9960 . 9.45 AM . 10:55 A,M. . 6:30 P.M. 7,30 P.M. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Pramillennlot - Indepondent - Fundomontol DR. TQM MALONE, speaker ' 10:00 AM. and 7 P.M, Baptism REV. V. L. MARTIN , 11 A.M. Radio Broodcost WPON 10.15 AM s Eoch Sunday (i4ro-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. 'Siindoy Sch&ol Attai^nea LaU Sunday: 1247 Dr. Tom Moiont. Portor ■J . ^ > v:u 1 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS> SATURDAY, FEBRHAKY It. im CAI in Waterford to Elect Officers Otflcen and board memben will bf eledfd at the annual member-ahlp meetlnt oi Community Activities, Inc. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the CAI gilding in Waterford. Terms ofl five Of the 15 board members Will expire February 28. The five i^ly elected members will begin th|M year terms March Those whose^rms expire at the end of this month are Robert Ai-Jten. Alfred Beebe, Robert C. Beat- rte, Andy Adams and 'Mrs. Patrldi Wolfe. During the past year Beattie bM served as president of the CAI board. His officers were Mrs. George Dean, vice president and Declares/Boat Week' LAt portable humidifier Thieves* Loot From Gas Statipn Doesn't All Work MUSKEGON, Mich; (AP) - township aarviee station and itole a rifle, a tlrs, a battaiy Jumper cable, two batteriei, a snow shovel and a case of soft drinka. ★ * A The station owner told pdloa Friday the rifle was mated out and would not lira, the Jumper cable won’t work and each bat-haa a daad oeU. He paid ___j was nothing wPoi», npat- ever, with the soft drink^ the PontiK Theaters ^ BAOUB Sat.-Mon.; "Blood MeU’enar,' Oaa MartinaUl; JaB-houaa Rock." i3vto Pres^. Tue.-Thu-: "Don’t Go Nepr the ,.1—jj yvird; "Wtoff of John Wayne, Mau- » Eafdeo." inOllM Sat -Thur. "The Second Tima Around." OcbUe Raynolda, Andy Griffith; »Ton Who Dared,” Walt Diney; Brian Keith. ^ Nancy Kwan, Jamea Shi-geU, color. Will Visit U.S. Soon WASHINGTON (AP)-President Ahmadou Ahldjo of the Federal; Republic of Cameroon will visit' the Uhited Stales for five days beginning March 13. Ahldjo will spend the first two days in Washington. dim « DICK VANCrS SKYROOM Ideal for i^wnllies or Special Urtles—Sutlneis Mestlngs— PNONI S7I-2STO circulcans, vnntilatns and cools—all yoor 'round Whnn djs hnof t on, Ihihgi got pretty dry around the house. With a Fairway portabln humidifier, you enfoy moit< tura-balonced ah’—even In winterL VaporixMupto12gol-Ions per day. Elegant See- S2.95 HUMIDIFIER STAND-$3.88 styling, 3*speed motor. gPIfiCrACULAR CRASH KILL8 TWO-At top is a general view of the crash in early morning fog on Hartford-Sprlng Expressway near Enfield, Cohn., In which two died (circle-aee picture at bottom). Eleven more were Injured, two critically. Counting the death car AP PlMtel*! under cab of trailer (center) seven vehicles Involved in the chain accident are vtaible. In the picture at bottom the cab of the trailer rests on the death car. Victims stUl wedged in the demolished auto. Gunsmoke's Back at Head of List James Arness Is Happy Again IB NO -MONEY DOWN ON ANY FAIR WAY NUMjDI^^R ^ It took guts to change a successful formula. It was like starting HOLLYWOOD-Hewas~‘ wssad like Matt Dillon. Western *“'* ^ Ids, spurred boots, badge and “Now I think we’w Wt a pace, all, but he talk^ like Jim Amess, the show should be able to easy amiable, but '“•* another two-three years, Pos- with a aharpR^i^H|^|latbly longer. That’d suit me fine, eve to business : After seven years, I’m not tired L°ne« wa eiflF^*>f this character yet. And I don’t good, he admit-to ba ted in the offices * the Jim Ar- ‘ I He had his winter of discontent SB Company.'two years ago. Weary of working producer of "Gun-“ ‘‘‘*'***y smoke.’’ The CBSj^H^jj^^ show had won out^^Hk^H duel with old BHHIaJHI Fox movies on THOMAS _ _ _ strike. CBS settled. The Amess company took over the production of "Gunsmoke,” and es impoaes Switching to the hour show requires almost a year-round shooting schedule. During the week be Uvea in a Hollywood apartment five minutes from the studio. He weekends with his children on his ranch. ■a ♦ A What does he do for kickar “I make an annual pUgrimage to Hawaii,” he said, "And during this summer I get down to my boat«tn'San Pedro. When I’m out on the boat, far, far away." A GOING TO HURT How does he feel about the fection of hla_ deputy Chester— Dennis Weaver, who is leaving to head his own variety show next NBC. 'Yeah, we’ve been hlttln’ the ratings again,” said the friendly li^ant. "Flrst-second-thlrd in the top ten, around in that area. THEY CAME BACK’ season? ^ * ■;Sure, It wasn’t so good in the Na,urgUy |t is going to early part of the season. A Iot„g .. admitted. We won’t be of people wanted to go over ^ replace him, and I don’ we’ll try—not bw the find try something new, I those movies were like. But they came back. s ■The response to the il^ hour show has been great. The comments we get from people, the Imail and all. it’s been mtting better aU the time. I »htnit'we’ve igot it licked now. •We were on a spot, you know. FABULOUS BROADWAY MUSICAL LOVE STORY NOW JOYOUSLY UOHTS UP THE SCREEN! NANCY KWAN [JAMES SHIGErA fjUMfniWl-JMXSOOBENSQNFONG jMjim a saows • • l!U - StM SiSS - t P.M. NOWvlH ITS 2iM WIIKfl year, at any rate. We’ll Just go, with the people we have."| inlng ■•Matt, Doc (Milbum Stone) and Kitty (Amanda Blake). NOT UPSET I Jim is neither upset by con-, slant playing of the same dtar-acter nor the restricted life that THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN ASTORY OF THB CHRIST AND THB inspiration of his spokbn words. STARTING . . . I FRIDAY, FE8. 23ni $tpand I;00^a0-«;00 PM. ChiMrm lOcAllflmM AdulH 11.00 Mot. Even^gt ...... .$I.2S NOW! “ Wm the f$alouaily iitsane... or the reincsmiilfan of cw TEOntCOLOR^TECHWIUlM 2nd OlG Hirr PRESLEY ^^JAILHOUSE ROCK” THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SATUBDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1962 NINE U,S, Wotting K*s NexpMove on Amis Talk A I—----------------------- i A* Wimmm powm ii txgm • Jew diiyi. '61 Qdbd to Pontiac Municipal CANT FAN tarn OAKS-Paankt eaten lend BuUdliig. TBl W. Huron St. The two are Bnnda and Lan^r Eridcaon are trying the children of put praeldent, Robert Ertekaon.^ Went Pontiac Kliunto Cliib'i ehdh aopoal Pan> Ready wNA aaother plale le Pneidefit Jip^ cake rootlvai to be held 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Scribner. Proceede of the feut go to the Aid today e« the .PM nrieral 8awh«a of Oato of cbiiMi'B aotlvttiap. / SrtCIAL IXCUISIVf ^AOiMINT m fMI WHWw SWUTIIMn on imien •senNir wewHWwemi «• MICHIGAN WED. IVE., FEB. 21 at B PJfL MMiOMe^rot TtCKm CAU MIUW «TAitT uml, m. n 9 PortennMne PnBy ot 2:00, 5:i0, 8:40 2:00 P.M. Sha>e-41.25 5:30 ond 6;4a^$2.00 No Seati R^rvoo UNraiARISTS THEATRE 12 Afi'icanVDrown#d DtiRBAN, Soutti Africa (AP)-Twelve AMcan weddti« oueete drowned FViday while crooaing a river to IM AMtfiT IMML Hie accldm oeoairrd to tM Tim AMteT _______________tred h.------- River, about KN mOn aouth of riMA Ahwi tha nan and won-■mtf awtot any by a ftodi Expect DpdiSbn on Wafeiford I License A deciatoQ on who will be award- Moeiiee (i expected to be ■iele when the Wetertord Tbwn- ^_____ _______board aieettas of Peb. I to plaad theH cReas. Itodac M■ddlntlen tor too to the Pwritoe Mall, Datokt’a Bar on Oaetoy Lake Hoad, tooward Wjr Mm M. I__________________ WASHWGTON (AP>-UJ. oO. «lale are. awaithif with Iptann to-tenet Soviet Premier Khruab-Rhev'a next move on yevparationa tor }tao fortboomlng 18 nation dto- Then la growing doBbt In aome ■ won totortned qaarten tore tint decide to go to Oanava f\/t;vvs Analysis ml. M MyMr. iby Khruhefaev to go to < t wllh pMKNt only from dh------- I Soviet utelUte oowntrin would be taferpretad ae almply a propap aging Jo^^^^proepecte tor t,Teroapnn m porta^, i enthnalitoto ipnaly oMaed to I propopd. Even mn ]y, JT hto toflid to among the be hmived. M'the aeeond piaoa, a dectoton Geneva favor an abaohite chev la expected becaun he bu not yet npUed to ueaaagM trim Kennady and BritiHi Prime Min- aadaia outaide the Soviet bioe, the United Slatn -and Mala down Mr_______. . The exchangu began ten dnya ago with a propoaal by Kennady and MannUlaB that foreigB min-latoTa. opoo ttw Genova negoUak M off to a,wrioua atart tkma. Khniabchev npliod that he Kennedy and jtocntaiy thought the haada of fovemmant Piffle, Increase of State Doan Riuk an known to In thta area far many yean — Jet a^poct or no J« nkport me bome onl todtof In Sgiae nleaeed tor Homer D. Healdu. alrpert Air tnfBe toenaead by better than 10 per cent at the airport laot year. Sake alao tacreaaed with 2.< 08 more gnUona of avtothm fBao* to mi lMiiln too pve- of high away. iprojeet wld to eaally MCA’a C______ ____ tan OHp.'a Tkaba pnp < and many otbar Dangha toOla and On Wedneoday Kennedy and Macmillan objected to that So tar u 6 known here, aalde from leddera in the Eaateni EUri>-piban countries, only United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Naaaer hu shown an intereot In attending the conference. Naaaer Indicated he would go to Geneva ' ■ if a majority of the leaders of It is due tor oompietlon later the 18 natkma agreed to J||g yMUr Bbrnritiwhlsr Aku owkAmto mmni4yu to other additions, Mlchlgon Avl^ atioo On, buUt n^ bangar and the eKy tohaed land to Leroy RoUaon tor n BtnKture to house a ------------- Probably the X--------------- to Kbnimdiev’a hopea oame In Indian Detonu Mlniater KhrUbna Menon'a ■statement that Prime ew- Mlniater Nehru would not attend atoland M a wmi \dlayiMBant at SAVE Sl< curTBB caorm i'coupon’ CAR WASH Ic j 99‘ Tbia Ceopsa; Mm., Tum.. Wad., sod Than. r*. *1” PALACEi AUTO WASH 92 l«Mwiii ______to hi taaMo teat la nal ttMy to ha aftoeted aiaeb hy a majnr Jet abport goto u that prapamd naeth of fbtoliu “About 81 par cant of an the alr- “Yott muat be on time tor n hnalp _ _ appointment; delaya are eoMt W “At n Mg JM •bpart. the Jet air-Hnefi woidd dwaye gM top priority. A-«antenrte flight would Jnat hevo to wait If Jet traffic — ISuktai looked to e further to-cnau to avlallon buelnem at the alrpert thte you, wilk tha trend The airport recxitdejl 118,88t iMun. to ^ GNoae of 11.W. WWW "wi wo imiCT vuima- iQt thaw, 7l,IBKwwe landinga erattan becanm of Mr written tahnofto by airoraft baaed .r. ntfm Hh»mA w< _____________ ■mwnaww anew wi n,, atapoit. ThOre wu an average 5?**^ ^ ^ i®*’* of 114 alrerefl baaed there through Houae end PWd Green of SUver ytar, 42 of which ere twtomi-Labe Galt Club. - ~ The board ___________SDM lioei Bale of beer and wine .---------- by Raymond P. Borer who pro-pom to uw the Hoe Dixie Highway. RepreaentaUvea of the civil aerv-ice comnjlaaton will eppoer at tha About on the fire department pay acele and to submit recommendatiens for filling certain ranks in the depart Con CcMHO, WhoKs Tliat? HEXIOO CITY (UPf) ar Tlwre _re n vailotien ------ Mexico but tha Amaricana know aa “CUD con cane” to aaidom to bo totted to *«« traaalents were military aircraft, the reet dvU. North Central Airlines arrivals and de-•rturea totaled 1,734. The biggest innovation at the airport came on June U when the l.ta held for the new leiminal buildtng. The tower logged 1.087 instrument operathme tbrangb Dec. 31. In October, the CMy Commiirion approved n 8888.000 tatenvoment prognun to widen the enatwreri nmwto and taxiway and toataUa- NOW EXCLUSIVE FIRST SNOWilM PROGRAM INFORAAATION FE 2-1000 OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7 PM. OB COMFORT ELECTItIC toCAR HEATERS 1V» Katre CAafW S. Telegraph at SqwRro L6kn Rood ---SUNDAY- EARLY SHOW OPEN 6 PAA. SHOW STARTS 6:30 PAA. A DOUBLE-BARRELED RIOT OF FUN! 1M3/N thE L3/FF-BPAts! : A H-'^'►^ICANE OF Pun HUS THt fANTAiu , j rrm mimmmmm COLUMBMPN^lMSPwm MICKS' SdSn nnrsE BBM iinEi M stin SIRE Finei! THESE ARE THE TEN WHO DARED...R0U6inDlirRUGGED ADVENTURERS WHO RECKLESSLY TRAVELLED "THE RIVER OF DESTRUCTION!” «*lAtKtTRRRl»>«»TWHIWIT»W ■M TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, |9d2 Spent 4 Months 4n Institution in Wife*g Slaying Peebles to Be Released From Ionia State Hospital h Tte oonaliy wtth tto groRtMt p. Mh it ialutd wnttnny is Fto. ► Uaa, wMeh hu n,m mites The Atlantie'OessB sad rivert wd Iskw oomBTlm stowt t ws-MnlB at the twaadwtss iQNU « - InduBtriaUit J. t)tto , P^btet eooa will go tree after four HMiiths la a mental hoq>ital h his wife'a tlaylrg. ol iMyeWatriata, SeeMed Friday to apiwove a writ of- kaboaa oor- This.cloaes a sensational case that went to two murder trials and a woman Mend’s Sliver I,ske cottage in Kedt Ownty the night 61 March 18, 1961, accosdlng to the state’s murder case. Mrs. btes said, he saw his wife "mAine lovs” with Staples. He wsat ramk, he said, and could recall nothing Adjudi^ igite wato,^lm. Mary OMhertn. Vsss, M. had fl. is to be reteased MmT^oite * ^ Mw ipesdtegHhe^ emate ^. Stale Hospital for the Criminally Insane pr^Uy next week. Vtettii« Judge Harrid Van mometeB of Hart, aottng on reo-omnnndatlon of a sia-man team came a cripple for his lifetime. FOUND WIFE : Peebles, a die manufacturer at Rockford, near Grand Rapids, shot and killed his wife, Louise, 43, at wtth lay Staptos. 44, Cotsmbusi Hm state said PeeMes shst his srife sad Staples. Staides, mfo^ I ifed lag T tathesr was shot la Hie I qdne. He since has been partlyaed from the waist down. “I Can SeU It to You for Less” ’The two trials were in Kept County Ctecuit Court. The first ended in a iMing Jury when a woman Juroi, Mrs. Ruby MacDonald, 19, changed her mind on the verdict as the Every smart buyer likes to save money! But smart buyers do not always buy at the cheapest price. An unscrupulous operator will often quote the lowest price. But when he delivers the merchandise or does the work, you will find 4halWie has “cut comers.” He will give you shoddy workmanship and materials. He will not give the service you have a right to expect. So, before you make a purchase or sign a contract, at what appears to a saving to you, know with whom yoy are dealing. Remember, when a man says, “I can sell it to you for less,” he is not always telling the whole truth. broke into tean stNwwe oi the Judge’! declilon thst tree! her . ★ *★ "Ttenk God,” Mrs. Peebtei nlf. 'I hope he'll take a vaeatlon and get away and nUax lor a white. He’s been tbrouA •» awfal Ipt.” — the tint ended In a hang kuy FOUND DfNdCKNT In the Second trial the Jury found Pwbtei Innocent of the murder charge by reaaon of Imanity. Thus, Peebles was automatically committed to Ionia State Hospital "until,cured,” aa the law requires. He was committed last Oct. U. Mge Vaa Oomeka handed down Ma deelatea after a hear k^g la Ionia Oonnty dronlt Conrt Friday dnriag wUoh the team rrc ■nritor FueMsaiM isU Men* ntan te his bnrinm. PeeUes’ chief counsel Harold 8. Sawyer Jr.,jia vacatkMng in Ca- Judge Van Dometen questioned one of the psychiatric team. Dr. A. A. Blrzgalls, medical superintendent at Ionia. Dr. Blrzgalls said Ptebles bad lev era personality diaonters’' which under certain conditions could lead to teas of control but that be more than UKbly would not be harmful to aociety. Only formaUttes in the proce^pro on the writ remain. '■A charge of asaault with faitent to Ull brought agatnst Peebles in the shoeting of after the ctettte and te not believed ger to society. Two of the psychiatrists wert from the Lafayette Clinic bi De-' troit where Peebles was given testsl of his sanity. P*blea’ mother, Mrs.'Vera Pee-| ★ Never vacrifke qutUUy for price. ir Be 8ure you are getting full value in good§ and tervicet. ir Don*t accept oral pKomises. A locals well-established dealer is your best assurance of complete ** satisfaction when you are looking for a genuine bargain. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber qI Commerce Man, 96, Beats Odds, Collects Own Insurance WAMESO. Kan. « Harry R. Knostman. 96, accepted a check for tl.lM.4T Friday, becoming one of the few men fortunate enough to collect their own life Insurance. An a^ of the Phoenix Co. said I the first man to ^t th^ actuarial calculationa T5 years. The check repre-seated the face value of a $1,009 policy, plus Interest KnoStmaq took out the policy in 1999 and paid the last premium in^l919. Ex-British Official Dead LONDON (AP)-Ernest Brown. M, who held six different ministerial poets in tl^ British Liberal government from ,1995 to 1945, died Friday after a long Hlnes|. A TRUE OPEN END MORTGAGE We are proud to offer, those truly open end niort^ges. This is what they provide:, • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance noticewithout penalty. • Your mortf^ge can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or’ ](or any other satisfactory reaaon. • You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. ^ . • Terms on our conventional open-end mortgiures up to 25 years. • Monthly payment includes Interest. Principal, Taxes and Insurance. We have cash available todajL . s. for these attractive KHpen-md mortgagea. Comc In and talk with one of our friendly, courteous re|ge-Bcntatives, t CURRENT 4% RATE on jSAVINGS Compoimded QUARTERLY JUI Sctviags Accouate lainrad to tItMt hr aa Ag0uer M (ha US. CovaniaMuf IWE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC Downtown • RocHestcr • Drayton Plains WsUsd Lake • HUford / , - «• lURRDS HOMi ourrmiMo company A O South HO SAGINAW V in Downtown Pontiac CARLOAD UVING ROOM SALE Open Friday, AAonday and Thursday Til 9 P.AA. 5-Piece Nyloi^ Foam SECTIONIL *15 Down *3'* WEEKLY Just think . . . for ^178 you can bgy a quality 5-Piece Sectiondl with 100% nylon cover available-in beige, blacky brown or turquoise. Cushions ore foam zipper and reversible. Never before have we ^ offered so much for so little! Nylon and Foam SOFA ami CHAIR YOU MUST SEE THIS SUITE TO BaiEVE ITI THE SOf/^ IS A FUl-L 80" PLUS A MAMMOTH MATCHING CLUB CHAIR, ALL WITH FOAM reversible zip-per CUSHIONS. Expertly tal-. iorod and construct^. 100% nylon cover»-evailab(e In your’ choice of bei^e, brown, block \ or turquoise. SOUTH SHGinnui THE gQy riAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1062 ELEVEN Census fakers io Ask About Work Experience Dmrr marlo Bjr Dr. L M. LrrHt. Tom Cooke and Phfl Erww "Th0 wUt man controls Mt destiny ■ . . Astroton points the toap." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Amt. If): If you Visit Mlghbon, or bsvs over to ysMT house . . , tiy tojto moi^ listening than taOdng. Tendency la for otbars to want to prove to you diey are In right. Avoid uaelaM qnamls. TAUBW (Apr. 2D to May 20): Neii^boriiood or community acthi» Ity all to the good . . . *'— «Hild be one rotten barrel. Do not be dragged into controversy that involves only others . . ■ take it calm, easy. Keep SMDJNG! GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Metrury goes direct is motion in section of your chart relating to long Journeys . . . both actual and "jouroeyo of the mind."' Time to present express yonrseli ... to travel, to]' write, communicate. CANCBB (Juno 21 to July 2l>; K you could talk things out with those dose to you ... *- "— own homo ... you might up with valuable solntlans. Ilrytag to could cause Speak up to- "Tho wiss man controls his . AstrOlon points Anns (Mar. 21 to Apr. If): FtiD loon in soctlon of chart atreosts service, fellow woricers, health, vi- ing edtb various to details . . help project as whole. TASUi (A^. » to married, entertain loved one by remembering favorite restaurant. Also excellent tor allowing creative thlnUag to come to fore. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); By explaining position carsftilly. you gain much. Those in authority could be impressed with sober recital of why you seek to follow present course. Flashy claims an laughed off ... be practical. CANCEB (June 22 to July 1): You are extremely eensitlvs to day. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your cycle is «, but there are many outside prooBuraB, duties. Key word today Is PACING. Pace yourself ... do what must be done ... first thtags first. Donl allow younelf to panie. Hold fast! vntGO (Ang. 22 to Sept. 21): Willingness to seme others, In church or otonmuslty acdvWss, atti'acts fevorsUe attootloo. Give ability to improve earning power ... all in spotlight. Time to let others know yon have vitality, ability to follow through ... to act as well as talk. TDMO (Aug. 22 to 8ept. 22): Personality highlighted. Others ask ance. And don’t be afraid to make soggestioas. LOHU (Sagt 8 toOet. 22): You can satisly inner noads by attending church of fhotof. Much alsu to be gained from raadkc, lelaj . . good time for getting SCOBPIO (Oct. 8 to NOV. 21): Trust ideas, bunches conceming stories are not ously. try to lab 0 be taken oeri-(Nov. 8 to Dec. mean greater understanding be- CAPEIOOBN (Dee. 8 to Jan. 20): Tshs time to add up budget could bo laoreased by dsdatons AQVAmt (Jan. 21 to FOb. If): ) much dfipenda upon timing foi yon theas days. If you raoh.jniu may trip . . steps. But wait, of . PBOBg dSb. 8 to Mar. 8) : The direct approach NOT advised today, social could___________ goal. ... but this cannot be forc^. Be easygoing. IP gUNDAT U TOOB BBtlB-DAT ... yon could find your greatest anccoss in hripfng people to hflp themselves. You are vitally Interested In social prohlems of the day. If you arithdraw, yon begin to ftet When yon give GENERAL TENDENCIES: Lbng-pnbiidaed project could finally get started. Your which may provide great keys to future. Space travd is in the news ... and BO are scientists who write their views. (Cspyright. IM) “^^OTfiOoiiiiisBioinm BebtiS Bfeni UBwe«Alk.nuk, tt. laitsoltlbarT DUtriet no. S SSJiiVaon B. Molesta K«hn Ciirit a Potton iSaBottaa r-Wj" l®Tef robntaW. A.D. OtaABAMgUT m. u. IS sfftvftiS “’oSSAnAWon^ sAiAisa^^t^ _____________________________PIv# area reaidaniB have » Bet tTmeM wiWon to orighwd ptaJ: i You do this by beii« dlploenatlc today you win through diplomacy. Avoid obstinacy. * A * nr IKMtDAY Ig YOUR BBTH-DAT ... you are Independent in thought, aetton.' You gain by loadiag, not following. Oriirinallty pays off. You oouU achievt new matbods of doing practical Jobs . . you ara natural inventori OBNEBAL TENDENCIES: . ftsTLeo, Virgo, Libra. Not time to inaist that others "buckle down." Relaxation, vcraatillly are ke-y words to success. By offering to heto those eventually achieve personal gain. (CXiPVBINailT IMI) TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtlRDAV, EE^HUAliV 17. 19«2 sasLsm CAN YOU AFFORD THE HIGH COST OF “LOW COST” HEATING? BIG 3 H.P; 16" OREGON’ Bar and Chain CHAIN. SAW • Maphram Carburator I EpC SALES A SEBVICE klihl M OpanOai|plAJI.talPJI. 921 (BItmens Stfitt _ FE 8-9190 WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL Smoothly Sandod, Roidy-to-Palnt H!K CHESTS! 8N.SAGIHAW FE 3-7114 YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY WHEN YOU SHOP AND SAVE EARLY IN THE WEEK . . . HERE ARE TYPICAL SAVINGS... MONDAY SPECIALS HuaroM 60S oom....su.oo nonunnMEi.........sii.oo un06 S«Mit Tik WaSHEB 174.00 EUCTBIC UM6ES ...140.00 mmoii ouTO. wosheb . .u2t.oo REriKEUTOBS.... $40.00 The»t art *11 products that have baen tradad In—Wa hava put tham thru our raconditioning shop ar>d com-plataly ranawed them. All In 1st ^Igss Condition and Cuarantaad! TIRMSI Tht Good Houstkeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron St. FE 4-1555 CUP THIS COUPON! SAVE! aa«-n COUPON SPKIAL I smin UkUNDEUD I ! I OR MORI ■ OlMBtaa Oratr •! lO I liaa er Mar* " ^ I a WM aae CABBY BAeu ! inTH OOCPON 10 Qt. GALVANIZECKPAIL 49^ LIMIT J MONDAY ONLYN FAY-BARKER HARDWARE 79 South Soginow St. Wa Oira Holdaa Rad Stampa “ V' — ,r" ” 1 nawia.—rwi*.- -WBP. i a MIN'S SUITS a MIN'S TOPCOATS •> UOIIS' COATS ar DRISSB Profeiflonally dry claarwd, BXtttad and daluxa tiniihad ter only ., 90* •MIN'S TROUSIRS • UOIIS' PUIN SKIRTS ProlauionaNy dry claanad, tpottad and hand llnithad '..... 50* 1 Try 0«r lcaN>0-Claa« aad waar yarvica . . . Out 1 ■ Dry Claaiwd and SfaHad Only la dtaapar Hiaa ■ 9 calN agaratad. g HURON ^ and SHIRT LAUNDERERS *44 WIST HURON ST. PI242SI H tioek Waal of TtH-Bmnm Caster IwmI Oppoflto Haraa 7Jkaalar oad ASP Slera CaapJala falactiaa ct All CalaiB Iffilar ' 99.S9 98 iGol. SSPEII EEM-TOHE *3 KEM.GLO -> RasalOT ~ [&t%“ «i*2" — Saaciol «> H U DSON’S DISCOUNT At Hm iaOaiaactlam at RaMwia aad Wallaa Rlvd. Naxf la Allat MarliM OtM HMilar 9 AJL It 9 FJL All Ote WNhitfi 9 AJL It I FJL ay 19 ik It 3 Solar 1 I FJL O SHOPPER srroppERS UY NOW ond SAVE! Outstanding ValuesjFor arly-in-tfie-Wee1c Shoppers! EliaRICAL SUPPLIES 2’/2; ROMEXm^ CABLE, 14.2 ROMEX 14.2 WITH GROUND, Ft,. ROMEX CABLE 12.2, Ft... ROMEX STAPLES, Pk«.. OUTLET BOX With Connactpr. SWITCH BOX With Clomp... SINGLE POLE TOGGLE SWITCH. SINGLE POLE TOGGLp SWITCH With *T" Rating. CIRCUIT TESTERS. STAINLESS STEEL KNIVES 0 QQc ROAST CARVER BUTCHER KNIFE _ MEAT SLICER - W foF MIRRO ALUMINUM 2 Qt. DOUBLE 4 09 BOILER I WASHABLE - PERMANENT FURNACE FILTER ic • SUNUY • MOMMY TUESMY WEDHESMY Only SPECIAL PURCHASE TRANSISK TAPE RECORDI 79- Lg. Sproy *Can Complata With Bafttiria* Earphona Microphona $49.95 Volua 2r \ long PUy RB^non fCORD ALBUMS BRASS-LEG ^ 88‘ TRAYS , tlECTWC BERNZ-O-MATIC PROPANE 4%00 TORCH KIT O uSit m. :roS&* a Lid**** •pchl DISCOUNT CENTER NOWAVAlUait , KIRSH BI6 snms \\ •'":3 I THE; PONTIAC PRESS SATUKDAY. FEBBUAEV 17. 19fl8 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIETBEN ^kground for LIVI Your Neighbor*! Hougc Mgft. Nmcj OihMMsr tmaMI Cohassey Family Calls North Hills Home hit own room, how-completely furnished. Hit father hat even refinithed two a# U they wen aetaaly eov- a maple finish. Counter tops an white with gold flecks. Curtains at the kitchen win- ' dowt and across the glass doors leading to the faricked-in patb are beige with gold and coral flowers. They are hung on brass By JANET ODELL nine weeks old. He took abao- wood; they look almost golden, platform rocker are maple;, lutdy no interest In tlie goings- The reUing SlanU upwards to- Rocker upholstery k turquoise, from the front you would nev- on. The famUy cat. Callie, was. ward the bedroom balcony. Chr- MVEMCAT er gueos that the little brick much more curious. peting and draperies are golden On the side of the stairs near- house in the North Hills subdi- At the front of the house there sandalwood. est the den is an anitque walnut wtstonoLWoehsster haajpJIBK*,. ig.n Ityiag room and a den. On Just Inside the front door is a room inside. The home owned a balcony at the restr are Om—Imoered door coat closet A half by the young Ted Odtasseys is bedrooms. Under them are Utch- wall closes this area off'— on a pie-ahaped I t on Pine i curve of the street, the front yard la narrower than the back. Richard F. Reitman was the builder of these brick homes. Thn day we took pictures for the Home Section the Oohasaeys’ I, utility, room and lavatory. Uvir4 room. The wing sofa Is eevered I Above it are four framed in wood. A ptant in a wooden tub stands next t raA Tens! Serving All Your Plumbing Needs IpMHi for Over.SO Years EAMES & BROWN, Inc. 5S Eort KIm StrMt FE 3-7195 Peg Bocad Is Meal to Wall a Garage la your lamae a JamMe of toya and toolaT Doea It inapire you to begin another aeaaen of yard and gardfn care? 11 your anawera are Tea and Ho, an eaay aolution la to bring order out of chaoa by putting the walla to workl * ★ t What WM atored an the floor can pe placed In ordirly laahicn a wall of 14" Peg-Board. Thou-aanda of- holea are available for hooka and bracketa that will allow you to take atorage itema off the yet out of the way. There'a virtually no limit to the linga that can be atored on a heavy-duty Peg-Board wall. You can Wdce a flat of your own, but wagona, aledi, bicyclea, lawn-era, laddera, paint cana other auppllet, gainlen hooe and hoea, leaf rakera, wheelbartowt, boat motor, golf cart. Peg-Beard la a daek, tee, aa you ainply aaU M to etnda or, la the «MMo M an ealatiBg waB flirriag moval of hooka aad Itxturea. ular product and the flxturea. They haVe It factory-primed, too, which makea it rea^ lor another coat than can be quickly applied a roller. Four-L^vel Split Plan Makes tor Ideal Zoning A ballmark of good hone deaigB, in the parianoe of the archltecta, la “proper integration” of the living ana. In everyday terma tfcfa almply meana that formal, IniDirmal and bouaekeeping arena ahonld he dearly defined ~ but not to the point gPUT LEVEL DlSTINCriON - Intermedl- three bedrooma, three fuU hatha, in 1,303 aq, ft. ate level feature of the living room in thia' on bedroom and living levela and 355 aq. ft. attractive model repreaente an improvement in on alab level. Opening hi roof admita au^t alde-lodde aplit level dedgn. Houae qontalna to dramatic arbor oft family room. rate atnicturoa. TUa la advantage of vlit levd dodoi/ie aonea a houae more dlatlnctly a ranch, but more auhtly than n two-atoiy. d. TtafBe through the houae b kept to n midinum. Chttdran, deHvtry man, rain 1 lc\ In DffDGOQIitZ fLv>T|nCM00M5 modd, J-T fai the Hauae of Week aeriea, architect Rudolph A. Matem haa carried “integration" a atep further. The mid-level of the aUe-le- Itaelf la dMded hrte two toveta. entrancB - living leveit J.7 STATISTICS - A three-bedroom aida-to-atde aplit with three full hatha, interior garage, full baaement. Entry dnd living levela contain 960 aquare taina M3 aquare faet. Dimen-aiona are M’U" wide by 30*5" deep. la bound to i^t fimn% m of both front and bad who have Juat mowed the graaa tor example, can gat to the Utcber tram either entrance or from thi- the living room. LeeaMen of the f I rear terrace, wMch la ac-lie through eliding glaaa doon. room, la only one of two ouldooi living arena la thia houaa. The other la an unuaud and oozy arbor off the tomily room, a ti^ dra- VXOOB PLAN8 — Both front and rear en- ing levela, excluding garage and arbor, contain trancea, aa well aa garage entrance, are on 900 aquare feet; bedroom level containa M3 family room level of thia houae, eliminating aquare toot, traffic through formal area. Entrance and liv- That Dirt You See Comes From Outside Young Couples Are Buying More Homes Don’t blnme the duat or dirt that coUecta in your home on the fuel you burn, the National Oil Pud Inatltute adviaot. All modem aourcea of home heat—oil, gaa and electrldty—are equally clean and their ayatema are deaigned ao that the warn ah^ or hot water which heata hoUae haa no contact with the fuel Itaelf; In the caae of oil and gaa, the lel la buk^ in a aealad com-buation chamber. . Any producta of combuationN^ conflned in the chamber and carried off via the chimney. It ia impoaalble for them to paaa throtiph the walla of the chamber and mix with the air or water that ia actui^ circulating the heat through Tit Whteibe Designed for Gracious Living PBrfBCt for •njoyabU living with th« •ntir* fomily. All brick with 3 b« Wo«fcinaLk.Rd. ot DixiwUwy. OR 3-8021 WASHINGTON D. C. - Thou-aanda of today's young couplet are breaking with the eld pattern of atartliw wedded life In r quarters by buying a home on or ■oon after marriage, Arthur P, Wilcox, Boston, now praatdant of the National Aaaoclatlon of Real Estate Boards, reported hem re- Mr. Wilcox termed this develop-lent one of the nCweet and most encouraging real aetata market changea, in the course of Us in- augural spaacb In the Statler Hotel before approximately 1,000 real- In support of hii statement, Mr. Wilcox cited figures of the Federal Housing Administration which show that In the second quarter of 1961 more then 14 per cent of the buyers of new homes who used FHA-lnaurad . mortgage finaadag were between 25 and » yearn of age. Similar percentages are shown with respect to the age of buyers of existing homes under FHA financing. \“TMb develepment It not aar-■ the Successful Cookout Takes Special Care EAfT LANSmO (UPI) - A Micbigaa Stata Unlveralty foods there's more to the oookout than Just putting tbs mast on tbs AN. AafU Dean, the spadallst, says beat it should if aubfoct to drafts. She also says barbacua sauoa should be used sparingly unlaan the aim is to mask the natural meat flavor; extra charcoal should be wanned before being added to the fire and good ventilation la eaaentlal when using a Charcoal Are Indoors baeauae It uses a large amount of oxygen. Spahn's CcNisin Claimi Limitvd R#lationship NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. « -The Rev. Joeeph J. Spahn. tant cousin of baseball's Warren Spahn, says ha'a often asked If he is related to the Milwaukee Braves' pitching ace. "Let'a put It this way,” Rev. Spahn says. "We're related when he wins and we're not when he kwes.” Dry Cloth Polishing Will K##p AAon#l Spot Fr## facea for the Utchen beosnae.they can stand hard use without ihow-ing the *‘icara." “In addition, the wag In new families to be formed In the immediate future wiU enter cation and with aalartaa for Ughn than those that Were atfollable to their parcota at the outa^of ttMir caraars.” Thasa aurfocas naad only v li« aftar uss with planty of hot soap or datargant sods and rinass ■bould follow up by wiping all mr-wHh a dty doth. Nauruans Invited to Australia NEW YORK—Australia’s spsdal reprasentatlve to lha Uidtad Nations, Dudley McOuthy, tdd the trusteeship council that the Australian government had offered the people of the Trust Terrttoty of Nauru the right to permanent residence In Australia (Australia ia the admlniatering aufliorlty of the Nauru trusteeship, which la shared with the United Kingdom Nauru la a small island (5,363 acres) In the Pacific, with a population of 3,656 indigenous Nau- There would be no reatrictlons on the Nauruans in Australia and to aaalat in the transfor Australia had ofterad young Nauruans full education opporturdtlea In Australia, aasistanea In employment, money to purchase a home on Hm taland wtn be vtrtaaUy unlahabMabla witbia N er 41 yean beeanaa of Hi McCarthy said that Australia worked intensively to try to find a new Island home which could support the Nauruans fat the future and had oomldered many Padfle lalandi. 'The further t became that anoflter Uand was probably not the solution, he aaid. MADE AN OfTO As a> result, the fomnnents of lid begin as aoon as poasBile and the traiwfer to Australia would take place gradually over a pnfod of 30 or more years, McCarthy said. Is Iwe aleps abewe ‘What this does," says Matem. ‘ tom Uv- area to flow lag room, hut at die to he sbnilarly as Jolnad fat a 30-foot • wHahtoveLIMieaBhodeaa Mac* the foyer ia only two stipe The heiieem level to neaiii, TMe wey H to kept, ■■ M AeMi Woman's Wall Is Patched Job ‘Thle level contalne three bedrooms, two bafos (a third tall haih ia on the lower level), and an e»-oellant etorage area tge out-ol-eaa- The houae contains 1,308 feet on the bedroom aad Ihdag levels in dimenalons of 44'U” wide by 30‘S" deep. The -tlab leveL not ooaadng the garegc. Is 356 square ef the Bytag ream ereatae a bel-eaag alfeet bath at Me etair aad the dfotag teens. Dba el erftp, ally wraagbf ken givea a me-tala rishnaae ia Me aaOra fontal makes it seem like a i Another unusual feature of tMa m^t is the way the braakfost i and a small portion of the kHchan prajact beneafli the bedroom leveL M lesaiMe heller am ef Me The arbor haa a , aliding glass wall which can ha opened for a party overflow or merely as a A weed dkaaU he aaM abaat the eueaaal layaat af the IriMi-aa-bisaktaat ream. Large wfo. yydi aad tka waaikadir M foe apaee aad ae foes BHa M feet (aqaal to qtaMM the eaBn ‘ ))afhaaamd Hm bNaUail area, with its that they can do Joha fermeriy oonsidersd to be only In the nuui’s hailtwlek. Flaaterta« to oat Job that many woman aye as a task within their scope, but often they are afraid to tackle tt. letters in- One woman writes; “Do you thfaik a woman whq has had no experience tn home re- tfonar tire have awreral cracked walla, but ao repair maa It looks lo anough. hat I don’t want toBMlaloaBMm.” Oh daddad to remove the entire wall, 6 1^ 16 feet, aba tras in aueh a freaiy. tearing her husband's wrath. She bought enor-I quantltiaa ef patching plas- Encloaed is SO cents in coin. Please tend me a copy of the study irian of The Hoooe of The Week Design J-7. Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. Mich. No stamps accepted. Pleaee do not uee sticky tope I gltl going to Australia to PABBAOIT ^i^adult famlUee Aitttndia also ___________, , _ I, clothing and maintenance allowances, Ml aodal arrivaL and a tally-paid home aad furniture for ebch family. Uruguay'i constitution which was adopted in 1934 is patterned largely after that of the United Statea. emr .. 8TATB to do it hot Iht only matliod aba such a aivatb Job her patching plaster to obaerve tbo The most important point, she„ •aid was accurate sandifo, necessary to a smooth Job. She used an electric fknder. Hfafors in Old#r Hom#s May B# Inadoquofo Now You See It... . Now You Don't RIVERYoN, Wyo. (I» - Wl Pmt picked up his television which had Just been repaired and put It in the hack seat of his oar. BH stopped brlafly at a Riverton paiftfog let aad whan he Hm next day Peet went down iwn end punfoased a new television set. He placed it In the back aeat of Us car and atoppad again In foe came parking lot. When ha came out, there was bis old TV aet In the back aeal-Mght aloagside. the new one. If your bouse ia more than 15 . Mti old, your hot water baater may be too email to aupply tlw fail’s needs, acoonUng to Ana- oooalderably, they lepad replacing an old heater, the Anaconda specfollsts recommend one line with nistpliof teet agalnit foe eotnalvc i ef Ugh water tompemturee. Chock your piping, too. If serious nat doterlormtloii to ovldont, replace Tflif Is Living Probably foe moat unique to|ll-tovrall carpet inptaliatlan to that Oku Long Island Itpmry boat oikm-er. The owner Ukes to alt hi hia 1 room eaay ohslr, «n-sh;Mr a section of foe carpet, lift tip a hatchway and drop hto flabing pole into the water. United Nauniane the right to permanent residence in their three countries. MeOulhy aaU foe prapnile refemd mere paHMMatly to AaatraBa beeaaee It was known that tdoet of the Naunaai “by foelr BMlghto parfoakrly to AnstraBa.” If the ofoer was accepted, the Ir ' * vi'iv, jrfir I.' / "t^HK pbxTIAC PRESS. ^AITOPAY. FEBftPARY 17, 1962 FIFTEE>J Study Income, nt n *' II iO.I(6fr6snJRooin detore Buying House Two Wg vmIIoM tocbm ttw 'Bom# buyv an then; (1) How ,',imick can ha alford to pay? (2) How auch Aould ha pay aowT Later? To Out tha aerract anawara, many dUfannt tactora muat ba atkn lam. For exampla, fam-IJly MvInp.Vwant and proipeo-tin taoetne. number of children told “do^omnoif» abMty. Ragardleal of drcumataiwaa. however, thrifty buyan aat oar* ......... and tofgeta; while waliatlc laifakai. ■ to ttw pHee 'oF the ptecnaedve abode ebaeM not MMk oaooai a flgare PH la then Seldom doca the buyer pay the toitln ptooe af bin hoaae to • lump aum. If he'a typltod, ba hm a loan which ha paya off gradually over % parted af yean. Altar the kdttol down payment, if any, many fami-liae alteeato batweett IMo » par cant at their toeema for hooatag. In * - aervtoe dtala. ate. A «toa rale to - When audi a achedida can be Maintained, the Cqat af owning a homa ahould not appreciably ax* need the average rental. To make •ure tae’D enjoy thia diwtralito ptate of aflaira, the buyer Mould axarciae aonte diacrettea to the pppraiaal of the dweiltog, prior to Hw "vaitoblea,’’ over baa aoBd aMwaaee tbat the h tar aea be iiitotoiliil. If I The all-important element to the framework, or “bone atnicU . hidden from view to the completed dweiltog. It aupporto and I the surface parts of the house together. Whm it’s etrongly and tightly built, surface repaks an aeldom, if ever, needed. Air and 'heat conditioning operate smoothly at the lowest passible coat, ttotot and other forma of finish last much longer. Rarely does the owner have to “redo” the interiar. • In most homes, the "bone struc-twe ’ to built of tomber. Its quality to Just as fanportant an the cat- alao pUlbw that crattM tbt bead and harps hair dry whtla tha bather relaxsa in the tub. And, lor small homes and apartmanU, there’s a ig bar that books over a shower ro^ thus enahHag you to dry your wash behind tha shower Is a (ireeze with tbia dtsappearlnc bolfet table which pulls up and out bum wainsootinf. iWe Is itterally part ol the Douglas Hr wainsootiag, hingad at top and witti logp that fold flat Into the wall whan table is let down. Well Diillei's . Standards Assure Safe Water There's alao aomethiag' new 4s jM of the oldest of ,all bathroom materials — ceramit'tlle. It now eomes in the widest variety ever of patterns, shapes, sizes and col-ora, bll of which are being used more extensively and more dramatically than ever before. < For example, there’s the aahk- la most areas of the Ui Stales, natural occtstrlag gr water In an undisturbed state Is pure. The problem is to get such INSULATE A'OM' r to the surface without con- ECONOMY BLANKET 100 $A49 n: POURING WOOL V Carry SACK 98* CORWIN LUMBBi and COAL CO. 117 S. Cass FE 2-I3BS To safeguard against contam-inaticn, certain minimum standards have besa set for casing curbtag materials, deptfib casing or curbing, and s^ing of the casing into the ground. These standards vary with the geology of the different arsas. The National Watsr WeB Asao-atloo calls atteaUaa to the re-.^OHibllims of 4he wbU driUer who, when he fbtohae oonstruc-tka of a wuU. shoidd: weather. This Is aoeompUahed by a glaas wall or sUdlag deer. In this way, the bsHder can extend the oeramie tile vndk to the outdoors, thus creating a feeUmr ol spndottsness. Ceramic tile Is also belng'nied I colorfully and effectively on bathroom countertops, wainscots ^ floors. There are many decorative tilea that can be used, and patterns. such as stripes, will sdao ^ to the attracUveneu of the ..These creative uses of oawdc Flush the wen to remove traces of disinfectant Do the necessary pumping tent the guanUty and stability of the yield ualoss the weD Is flowing In excess of requirements Beal the wril watertight OuHect one or more water samples tor laboralibry test and report results to the owner Give the owner a copy of the The pump dealer who handles the Installation of the water system alao has certain responslbiH-ttes to haure the safety of the r supply. These ipcln p syitem. tsetlng the pump it. -pwtlng tost results to the owner. Giv* High Impreition srds«nd4»ttana are i pat-tcm of lumber diatiqpilshed by strong, vertical lines. When used on exterior waUs, they give an impression of greater height to the ty^eally low oaotomponiy home. RAILINGS »199 * I per Ibi. ft. Porch CdiBBBt. UbH Concrete Step Co. 6497 Hiflilaii6 M, %n4ms ^What’s new in the bath? Weil, there's a new4ype shower Is a step-sp Is luxury and quality. IlM there's the garden bath Adequate Lines Insure future of the (dd-tlme betlnoom. In Ite place la tha modi which is fast /becoming one of the moah attractive rooms In the house. Wafer Supply Can Be Harmed by Amateurs Most of us taka dei water and good plnmUag lor granted. But did you fc just one Improper connection in the basic piping at your home can faring seripuB Illness to every member of the family? Govemmntal agei)cles h a ipg been concerned with health problems caused by 'lack-leg' plumbers, unquallfM men who work for low wages and Bually produce a poor, even dan-sfous, job. A handyman who doesn’t know what he is doing endangers hves. If a waste line and a water supply Una should ever be connected, for there is evdty likelihood that anyone drinking the water will get dysentery, hepatitis or poateM) typhoid fever. Long y e wr s of sapervlaed hasst had tUs Imlatog hi stespty nteqsaHllad. ft it coipmon sense to trust only 1920 SQUARE FEET!! LOCATED AT nU mCT EmO DB. WATERFORD TWP.c,.^«dFKN DAILY 1 TO • P.M. SM Itathf, hR.. 1B4SB W. 0 MNs RdL OR S4I Install a system or make repairs at it. Modem medicine can cure water-borne diseases but it can’t That, large Wirt, is the plumber’s job. Colored Venetian Blinds Make use of color when choosing blinds. Custom aluminum ne in a wide range decorator colors. You Can choose a color to match the walls for the purpose of mibduiiq; the windows, or you ran locus atten-them with » contrasting Matching your Venetians inUCrUL NOW ~ Believe it or not, this at. tractive,attic family' room war once a muaty, junk-strewn file’ trap-useless to members of the family. Renovation was paid for in part with caah received lor some of the household goods atiginaDY stossd away lb the atHc. The acoustical oeiling. vinyl floor and wall paneling were installed firsL then furnishings iqd decoP alive touches were added later. Ibere it one basic requirement of life that ahould be carefully considered In new home construction—water ayallabllity. The needs of . a growing family show aoo eamigb bow vital this point is. The protective bomeowm ahould discuss this with the plumbing contractor making the installa-tton. The first thing to ask ia if the water service line from the main to the house is )srgs snough > lor extra water a the fMure with no drop in i If not. -says tlM Phimbinc-llMt-ing-CboUng Informstkai Bureaa.,te Boat tody riifhtly mors to bi- an C9dra bathroom dr ] ing work—and sU at full-flow ire. It's a good ides, too, to go and have |dping connectiOBS lor Choice Given Some bufll-in electric diahwaab-ers can be used as free-atanding models. Interchangeable left and right side panels ln*flniahea to match fronts, and a choice of tops make for flexibility in kitchen design. Wants to Watch Fallout RAUaGH, NXL e> - The North CaroliM OvU Detenae cehtod a letter team a n lag informsttai on how to build a Unused Attic Spac^ Has Great/Potential Value Would you trade some of that houashom junkwtou’ve aoeumuln. ^ Ib f«her Ms sr abssl W ovpr the years tor a pew totm. YssTI Had Mar^ saw *• ftenrtliRR masmO - * ^ . . . • . family room? The place to start' ia right upstairs — in the Atlc! That old rocUnc riudr of Sarah's thst’a been amteg m an these years would probably be worth some money if it were and ndvertlsed in the placed in. a local rummage aale. The same might hoU true tor >r’s baby cantaia er that ms aM a« Mt Oranrat It tefto i babby iwra, < TV — fliaafly I shL She what you can find o< After all. moat o( the msite work in the attic has bera dm tor you. The ares is already roofed over and enctosed. and Js probably weU iiwilatod. Heatii« dneu in pUoe. TO oqnvert it into a os- floor, a ceiling and a wall ftoiah. Furalehlnga and d e c o touches can come later ra time how tt is to let a reputable dealer bdp you There'a no use addiqg a aew room to tbo house if it’s going to be oo noisy you can't enjoy it. For- ,h by putting up a ceiUng of aoRtettcal tile, la ad-dtttoa to their attractive appear- k 19 noiae, much like a blotter hitting the ceiling are absorbed by the tile Instead of boundi« incea- AAort Roams but Not Bl^r Gai fomocii sirs. produoad oglp a Jew fore 197D tbs avaraB* t>ome profUa two teqpna pmr peiaoa. an onoand-adwlf. Heating eoBlneeM of the Gas Appliance Manutactur-ars Aasodatlan say they aro^ payed to nteet thte chaiva without adding to the Mae ol gaa ftnaoea or boUan or coaf to thp conr FOMmCMM’ fUNTSmi ROCKCon Mints, WALLFAPIRS S 1 Iwito Cate FB'I-Tllf «r- In fact, GAMA adds, tnailttfao-turers have already shown to flie satisfaction of home bulldars that today's compact gas squipmaBt cus^ iwT CAums.. r wwA mwra ms ueai.iis rMteZ srv!fr%;“SS8.aw- WATERFORD CABINETS value and by pnttlBt It : ‘ Theh use the caah to f Ybu'il find the Investment will pay tor itself in better liviig tor yoqr fhmUy, and a better price the house should you ever le to sell it. Buck Turns the Tablos NEW BERN, N.C. (II - Pat White, management forester toa ‘ North CsroUna WildMe Re-aouices Ownudminn. did a double take while driving in the Croatan National Poreat near New Bern. White raw a six-point hack deer luaing a amall bound along road. The deer chased the dog for about u mile before scampning off into a woods^arra. White Whan yon build X ^ your patio, be sure It dfvm ••"V the lanae .aflglrtly to permit dahjHjjief LOCATED IN BEAUTIFUL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TIm "PATRICIAN*' Bi-L«v«l ‘13,250 4 Sitos loft for ExclutiTt Trode-ln floors, Formica counter tom • • - anachod ewage optional. K im TO von ON IFYNWiWTnSAK mOMTiKTiUMTIOB REUmSAO... Hbi PLAI1NIN0-.N0 OBUOAtlON 9l‘W. HUROH-M«flAC % MODERNISE NOW! DEAL DIREa With BUILDER Ail Types of Remodeling I AHIC.' • RECREATIUN ROOMS • ADDITION^. »:!,;HENS • porch enclosures e ROUMNb ALUM, SIDING e ALUM nnoo<- wiNCOWS e house RAI i^f, Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily FHA No Dawn Pnymawt UptoSYqwBlbPay CONSTRUaiON COMPANY Building in Pontiac Since J945 FE2-1M1 BUILDERS! CHi uf Nraufk Hi FadaruPy amistod M mlapmMt uf 24 luiurauud luMdsiMlu > hiMad !■ ■ uMim ruddaeM an luaagl lu Mw Duwulu— and Cbk ( ACT NOW! PLANNINC te URBAN RltelWAL I Cbr Nafl. n S. Paoke S*om*^ HialloSv MicliifHi • • • OP CeH n 1*71 He Ixt. 215 , IF YOU ARE SHOFPING FOR A HOME, HERE IS lilG NEWS Beautiful ^ Bedroom^ Tri-Level OwriooUag Msny’* Rdf Bmiw Plus All These Woiderfil Features • 4 tudraam Tri-Laval I# 20x13 Carpetad Uving Room • Tappen Ranfa • S9x1$0' Lae Overlookiiifl.iaoIf.Cauna • Copptr PiumMiii ThiMBheiif •• AU THa Boeh oiKd Oea Half • Cusfom Cabinets • Hoe Water Hoot (loaad control) • liicli ood Cot Stone Exterior wirii Atom. Sidinf • 1975 Sq. Ft. of Lhrini Aroo • Plostorod Walla—Cemplota Insnlotad Fllioriilne • StoroBi Speeo, in AfNc Total 9 Rooms and Both, !21x35 Gofogo Model *23,500 Vffl teyU^wTMi IM *20,001 EarwkmlaltikbMCMBlr —bODa WBI-MtM BMIT A» SWMT Aba Faoiored so BoHdart' ttowcoea, Soo, Feb. IA IttSA 41V Lecotient 1667 Golf Lom Dr. Soirtli Side of Moray's Golf Couim Off Unloii 1^ Rd. lUILT BY; WEST OAK HOMES, INC. V iSoiMfcr: EARL E. JAMES Rnl Estate EM 3-63n r THB FONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1962 SEVENTEEN Pontiac North. .60 Waterford ....50 Berkley ......48 Rochester ....59 Femdale .....72 Northville ....^9 Troy .........72 01 St. Mary ...50 Southfield ....54 Walled lake ..39 Farmington ...46 Kettering ...,.52 Seaholm .....55 W. Bloomfield 41 Avondale.......46 St. Michael ...45 Pontiac Northern, Waterford Score Interlakes League Wins Huskies Gain 4th Straight in Loop May Victory for PNH lEvoot l-L RMord at 4^ for Third Hoc* Tit fer tkt Lm|M I —'“n * * The HihUm, who kwt to BeilcWry <»•«• mb at JvMHrjr, l»et am btatea ftantaftai, Watertort, WaBed Lrin «Bi Starthflcld to no-oMriN to iMtaK fMr laagw BMuli i4. A hw to FMiHac Oenlral loot ratadn ia aaadwieiwd la bo-tweea tba Mr a It waa a fant anally et baakala i - r PNH a ' PNH lead 1U, bat three quick luchata arfllila « awaada cat tba manta to U-11 afiw eoe period. At tbae It waa 30-11 ________J bad ftod cnatpol o« be boanta wllb bic lilha rboniler and Jw Andrewa palUac down a Uc bare ol tba rabovidi, bat the *IB the ftaal petted tbtap fBi em piayara, Ricfc Fiber, Cw Hayw^ Larry Hayward aad Ed Waalk aD toolad out Only Daaa Soadw. with tbna taida. wm tba •-•**.“■4 .. .... , SooUifMd poorad thnob » poiala dartoc the nab «b faaiw ter aad dAt tba battle tor the bwrda, tomdN fab a ball wbib dropped thmob tor a Soathfleld ; Waalli turned out to be North- Rochester Beats Kettering; Romeo Cager Hits Record tag S1S2 to dlnb bleaat a ahore at the THCouaty champkaafalp. The FbkoM, who now atand 7-0 I the laagne and 101 overall. vWt Lapeer (5-1) aeit Friday la a Ita fourth loM ta alx elarla end la la a battle tor third b«r- M on at babeta far the detoated the Jaya, ,d0K, tor i etbor tatoa. otter tow loop keoca. Neibaen tob a «4 bad aarfa PIOI gOOUKO-iUefc Fiber hu to get by the I on| of Soublleid's Robin Trebeb aa be goea up I. Flaber led Rmtiac Northern with IT potato aa the the Jaya in an Inter4.okeo gabe. field wMb 10. The vlctary toroed FNl . fiald and Waterford tato a three-way tie lor third, all with 41 mark Oxford Wins 56-43; li |/m/oy Scores No. 14 Oxtord’a baiketball revival continued Friday evening aa the Wild-, eato chalked up a SMS triumph Field Bunched in Tucson Open TUCSON, Aria. (AP)-Colifarw phn Buddy Sullivan, hla biggeat bid tor a PGA tournament Victwy ta bia 13 yearn ai'A pro. led a bunched Add Into the third aound of the $30,000 TUcaon Open bv a Btroite today. And If the $,dM-yard, par 70 El Rio layout had more par five hotea, he figurea he’d be a dneh. Sulityan'a 01-60-130 la 10 umter par. Four at the atrokea picked up on the only tm b^. Two of hta three bogtaa came on eamrpar 3a. ‘lUivan la ir -Art WaU Jr., grouped at 131 with AiiatraBaa Braoe Crampton, Tnean i Dr. Ed Updegrafl; Bob «ad Dave Ragan. over bapleaa Millington on IhO tcr domir ltl vlWtm Into* 3rd peal- j Ungton floor. The victory booated Oxford into Sndjtoce in (^ South Central ^ FOURTH WIN IN ROW fererice on a 3-2 record and mired > . M illion d raUy and Barriek accounted lor 13 of hia /ening’l work ta the 3rd stania. Ortonville wm ahead by 19 points with ilx mtautM remaining In the substituted fteriy thereafter. Three Westwood ptayers hit diu le figures, toppM by Tim ten’s 30 potato. KetteriiM’s Mike Gonaley CUT ON ARM He suffered a severe cut i elbow when be put Ma i Gary Mona, PaoTa hfother, aw of two Boi^ to SM aeflea, -eeatribated 13 potato ta the vte-tery aad alsa setup flvs baaketo wWi sharp pasriu. ’Iha big hero wm Bob Readier.-The 33 junior rihmbM out of bedt 23 potato and grab 11 «S3s j a I ^ ! I-I I DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)-Jimiay ta tho secoad round ~ot the $25,000 pGA Senlon Golf Chlmpianahlp. Ho WM throe un U hoiee Friday whe out the day’i play. I hate to loM tha bfrdtaa, but ’m glad to get s play number seven,” said De-naret. > On the S33yard seventh hole, one of the par Ss where the better pros look for birdies, Demoret took a mlaerriMe six. But he of the next tour holes and had two of the easier irdie chances ahead at him. Other contenders lost su3par rounds because of the rain. Baraum of Belmont, Mich, who ttad Demarri at 87 in thq first round WH two under par for 11 holes on Us aooood tour at tho 1633yaid PGA National C3nb Capac Beftefrs 100 Points tor 2nd Time This Year Opac’s powerful baiketball la- the Southern Thumb Lbague chain-pionehlp to tha 2nd otnilgfat your. » marked the lad ttate ftaa MOM that ndgMy Ohpqe aeatad loro than itt patata la a stogie Friday, Brawn .City took aola pot-aeaslon of 2nd place by dumptag Annada. 7140; Memphis wMppM New Havm, 5340; and wtalos Dryden wm blasted by Anchor Bay, 1362. irewB CHFa rth-qaartee laly iaalb way te Gteac, Midiigw’e No. 1 rahkM SMs^ team, hadJLl plum » he pcoitag column. Fofif’W di Me figures, paced by Ken Koboy-sshi’s 30 pointo. Dan Petx tallied 13 John Staniloiu 12 .and John Srheuer 11. CAPAC NOW U6 I Harris notchM 11 potato for Ahaont, which fort ito l3th derision ta IS gamae. Copse amosted qairteriy leadi of 3310, 831$ arid ----Tho wirinera bow boast a ct 150 noted. awaed a 1948 edge at AM eat af Hw IM partsA Al Mhriu iMet 99 petals, IS ta tan rth etaBH, to paea too Mteaph. Gory Otete llae had » rsISMts. Amadato to spuk Memphis, which QMNew ^ Haven for 3rd (dace by winning. New Haven’s Ron Lee scored-14. New" Haven trailed at half-time, 24-16. a * * Anchor Boy pilM up a 47-29 hall-me cushion and coasted fo victory M Diydm went, down te Ite - deftet Dryden’s Paid dm- potato. Larry Teller iwIMid 21 Mr The rangy can-' ter hM been botheiM by a throat aOmont the lost two wooks. Clark Lemanx and Dave Patter--jn were the other Joalon to the etagtliM ltacup.4Pap HutchiaHtfa, aloolpnto, WM the sixth playqr- Tht Vikiligs stayed te conteih tkm until the final minUte white rford came up with U pointo. to wta going away, tt WM a a I, rnmpaNd fo M Mr Waflet Waterford jumpM to a U4 toed; only to go coM. The SUppm went; without a field for minutes in-the opening half and this allowed the Vikings to catch up and go ( ahead 1311 on Bob Tuck’e Jump ' ■hot. Reodler’i hook ehot put W^ terford ta front to stay, 1318. The-SMppen IM at the half, 3317. * Although WaterWM managM ta» ^ ahead the rest of tha way.-the SUppm mode the WatetfosC one point at the end of tho tl quarter and trailed 3337 with o mlnuta to play. straight points to ease tba tanrio< had the Skippers quickly pulled- Jim Webb and "Tuck were the* big scoring threats far WL. TfeWf^ WM high with 14 potato. Tuck. 3-promietag junior who la the team’r top scorer for die MMoa. coas tributed U aM soared 15 re>-ounde. Berlday Ud aQ the way at FfamH* hy Don « teita M . teamnwh^ M'fce WWU»">» h«t R»«P?H 13 foV F s I I _____ Sgy e 11 I trisli u ie-n to » M te Ite hSai&nUs' THE PONTIAC'press. SATtJKDAY. FEBBUABY IT. 1»6» “t Northville Holds Off Lakers to CUnch Title lie Mustangs Win 4941 Contest; Play Tonight Blootnfitld, Holly Romp at Clorktton NIpy 'Skint, 55-54' ^ Bj OHVOK ABADB Weft Bloomfield Joined the rmnkf ai WRyiw-OoUaiid toune to come OloM ill min HPtnat Northvilte hurt Ight. The MuatuiBi held off ■ gallant aker rally hi tht 4th quarter to 4M1 «nd cliiMli a tte for MmimbO tlii do*. t*XWINS CAMP"—The MlnnaaoU . Twins early with ettrdae. Bob All lean watches Jim Spring training pa">p opening wan delayed iirtMl Kaat, on the iptMind, while Don Im doan tho today ‘becauae rain, but tbeae three get gnlng work._ _ , ^ lEaglets Take Mikes, 5045 I 4M1 victory at Wait Bloomfield laat night which aa-aurai 4br llnatamn of at leant a Wayna-OaUand title ahare. He Coach Art Paddy’a hustlfaig car 'aCDred 16, excelled on rebounda era aUcad a Ifpolnt deficit to one and defenae. in tbe bid to hand tht etnhora thalr--- ^Scoreless Spree ^Ruins Losers; ^Rams Drop 9th ' Emmanuel 5^35 Victor : Over Our Lady Lakers, Sorrows Bows ; Orchard Uke St. Mary took ad PCH Tankers Avenge Defeat at Northern ^2ni period to down the Shunroclu ^S(MS while St. Fred wren bowing 62dS to New Baltimore St. 'Mary i/ln warmupa for tbe comfaig tour-fney games Friday night. Becauae of the young history of Pontiac. Northam athletics, it's not ytry cftai that Pontiac Oeirtral baa to be the underdog and puT' ' rt. The PCH awlmmlng te ever did Just that laat night by dunking the favored Huaklea. 96<46 in the Central pool. The vMary avaimed an sari-ler aeaaaa laaa la the Narthara path Twa big aarprtaea lor Can-Irtl foeh plane la the epealag ill yard traeatylo aad la tbe «l yard COur Lady at the Lakan 54-91 and ;st. Ondlla drubbed Farmington Sophomore Roy Johnson won the 400 yard event in 4:911 far slower than what Northern has been swimming in the event In recent aad Blaa fiawIcM 11 aa the ■aglals tvped thehr aeaoon rw-aid «a U-1 It waa IMl goii« Into tha Snl went cold missing U atralgbt ahoU ; from the floor while getting no U ahead by that 00 the rest at the M' Swimmere Sink MSU, 5946 ; to only three field goals In the ’ teal half bnj they added 15 on free throws. The Sbamrodn hit a hot 14-for-17 fouls fat trying a 3nd half oomefai^ but the damage had bean done. Charite DaM magap 11 Uny ANN ARBOR (AP) - Defending NCAA champion Michigan waa strongly favored to record lU aeo-ond Big Thn awlmmlng victory in teas fiian 34 boars u it faced at tea baada a| OUM. Iho at. Fradaridc was in front only once in going down to Us 7th of Ite 1st ate starts. Bawn by 3 at tbe ui t aad 9T-3T at baUttme, the rallied for a tS^wliit 3rd pariod when a backet by Frad Medina pot thpnt,pbead. New Balthnoie regained thi^edi^ at SIMI aa the period ended and dominated the fiMi ------- ■ager Van Baatle of the'sde- OLL Btayed with Emmanuel for one half but managed to ■eora only 11 pointe In die lot If Hw Lancen led only 13-U at opening period and by five at Ral^ Wingate fired in H Held ^ and rt total of 34 point! aad Cany Rogen 'scored 15 nm Our Laky of the Lakes, now f-12. »-«>ii»22ia Tjjjj.--- 8 lU a abuts Ahead 31-17 at haUUine, Natth-vtlte seemed headed for an easy time the rest of the way after booating tbe advantage to 14 early in the 3rd period. ■iMaaan. a Mwar at BleamlteU’a |at Held goal of lha wUh oaly l:n tell aad upaal Tjjarlheni's Chuck Greoo in the 40 yard event with a time of 19.1. Greaa was clocked in 30.3. * -w * Norlheni pupad a surprtae of tta own when Greaa came back to defeat CentraTs Bob Lorens in the 300 henrtyte. After the Ural four eveafa, PCH led 3M1. Carl Caacaddan and Len ______ made tt 1-3 to breaatrahe to make It 39-U and the Htaridan finally moved ahei on Grass* win In the 301 by 41-40 margin. and it gave PCH its 4lh wto of TMa Is as many victorias as Cpn-tral had last yaar. Northarn now stands M for the The Wisconato team watched Wolverines overcame a flna man performance by Michigan State’s Mike Wood to defeat the and anchored the vtctortoua MSU 400-yard fracat;^ relay team. lUcMgan took six fint te tha 31 events but needed a vlctoiy by an unknown aophomote, John Bn-ker of Traverae City, to wrap ap Ha -third dual meet triumph to three itarts. wT.VS^lSSir7t Wmth 1, MithisM j m ______HT9R, SSSii sw'lwrtrw — W-O Box Scores TMtU U l>-» U I M Toteh at if-la SI sssaf‘r‘v"::'TR ii itsi » 1 lOS ilipitJ; »3w • ti a TeaOi u i*-i» « 1! W ^1— fMMB nr------------- . I rrrntak tj. BIrmInfhMi ivai. lU) ova laot (is> 'fM-nasi* at. mumm. tort W , ro av W otic* at Lawrme* 44 _ ... . J *.i, 4 OriwM fclntc • aojr«t 0*k Doatfera IS sjrsi.nvTE't_________ “ a Dearborn M»eiror«l It piCHIOAN aOdmOASD Cama Iti. Alma*$l mvtmm Ttcb at. ‘nrt-attto m SSS&iH gfcely wrapap xsc Colts Sfbmp^deAvdn ir it it it it 'k ★ ★ ★ Jacket! Trampled, 72-46; Oripn Bpwt Agiin By bill OOBNWBU. "Wa’ra JiHrt not tall enougl Akin'S ayaalsht was aln He awiahad 10 of 14 from tha flaor, sight of them tnm a fmt sway, aad «dfad a parish t at tha foal strlpa lor a tr- a IMl drtbbtag from IViiy last night to aa Oahlaad A Ltagia game on tho Avon coort. “Ihay Mmply have ti height for no.” Bye anU. “My are farced to Mwot ktn arttaida moat of tha tfana aad wtan thiy’iw tacky enough te gto daaa WhHa the Colts wm tnum Avendate wMh aasA Laha Odtoi was ahaoi' _______defeat aad Ifltogl atewnd at the head af the pnok to Akto and Kelly eoMUnad to am- thwarted On Tallow Jaohsla on da-foiMt by ropaatedht kaocktog down field goal tries taofda the tree lag aa « soared ^ make II M-» golag'Into'ths flaal 4|aarter. BIO POINTS oaon made his only three potato of the night to cut the difference to one midway in the test round. Northville Detained a edge despIt dutch Laker goals, by RoUson and Dan Greig and toen polled away in tha dosing n oeconds with six diarity Mses. WWW The Mustangs ware In frant 124 at the 1st amuter and stayed to charge all w Irtd . sotoe ragged play. Numerous floor vk^tlona hurt the West Bloomfield came to that optntag half. Daa Brawa. •-> eeator, sparked the NaathvHto allmaa wItt U btoektog aevaiBl dwto. Oralg Bag Robison totaled 13 and excelled on defense. Grdg added 11 and Dave Hairareich 11. i on fouls, and Northville failed to Uve dp to a high rating but Coach Dave Longridge waa “happy to wto whan we-flay that way.” Paddy was pleaaed with hla boys except for the viotetions. West Bloomfield had a 90.9 to 39.9 per cent Idwottog pteoa ranking by whipping Brighton 16-51 fontuiing a Sfpoliit I half. The 9di aeaaon victory i season record for HUIs. 11 FOB TBSOBNIA n was never close after B1 fidd ted by 15 at the toterraissian. Art Ttagansa’s 11,13 by Bill nett and 11 for Roger Stewart topped the winners. Dennis Pearsall hit 18 for Brighton for game high. esme back wHh U to the 41k. A key tree threw by Mike Appto-gMe dmtog a ateh aftoal n BhI •OB hamm. .Jerry PowaO nog up 18 and anek Ihnk IT lor the “ ' Ipplegate oamribUtod if. nym Ut 30 to* detent w . w w Ray aad Joe Fteher awMwd If and 15, respectlvmy, to pace HoBy to a 544S verdict over dar- •rt wii-aiw .taisto u South Lyon Dofoertad by AAonro# Catholic Monroe Catoolie Omfral gym loot n look the J| loo to fltak_____ a Jump mot by Lhm Ihwpo. aad H won ohvtoae aariy to the t that the Co^ coaid Rica was Avondale’s top atOi U petote. Thetpa fsl-vAh nbte. The teoa was Avon’s 9th In 14 outlap. Troy routed the Jaekm aartkr this season. hWV rwMWlUit 1 onjoyed a mariud enperkwUy ■hnnrtne -iw Ootta boasod 37 Id goals in 90 efforts for a sb-xUib: 45 per cent while Avon netted 31 a< M mate ter 93 pm cam. AVON FOVU OnSN drawiag If . Toly’s m Tray was IfdirdT ' «r terana ooagoarad 9a Avon’s VP FOR OBABS-Detroit Ptetoaa* Bdtey Howall (If) and Loo AiBoteo Lakara’ Iton Haarkini (30) >ta bands aa they try far rtbound- to the flnt haH of Bw» «t Datwtt late ntflrt. Frank Saivy of Loo Angeteo and CteotBe Lae of Detroit an to foreground. Tbe Ptatona won, 13T-131. Pistons Close to Second Alter Win Over LA lakers DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit an threatening aertonoly to taka second place, away from (3ncto-naU in the National BaketbaO Anociation’s Weatem Dtvtaiao. The Pistons go after the slumping Royals of Cinctonati In a game at Cincinnati tonight. (hKimati holds aeoond pteoe by two and a half games over Detroit after kwtog to PhUadclphia 13A192 last ight. w w w bespHe 40 points by Jerry West, he Lakers had to glw way before the Pistons test i^t when Don OM, Gene Shoe and Baltey How-dl together pwhed to 72 poiUte. he netted M — for r percent Chambertata wonnd up wHh 40 ,ainta and was ably aosteted hy 15 potato from Tob 'Goto and 34 In other NBA action last night, Boaton routed fiew Yortt 127-104 in tbe opener olf the Phitedelphte douUeheader and Syracuse pu&ed away In tbe second half for 133-i06 romp over ChioRgo at Evana-vUe, lad. toga oaeaai aad allar^tmdtog *a h tea Li an by At one time to tee final period he Pifllons h«l a 14fotot lead. The Laken,^ with Wcat gotag hot. teas than two minutes to go. Two flfaa throws by Ray Scott and a bnaket by JocUe Mordand sewed It up for Detroit Old tod tee Plttana with 3T Fsbtod WBt Champberijdn of ttetty. noiw tote the MBA mark A frsa thrown made to a to go wNh his odwr. un- back. Steve Showerman paced the Lions with U points. Jim Siwtnkles added 13. The Falcons led at the ball. 3^23. ^ sinking 13 of 17 free throws to file warriora* victary ovev .Cto-ctonati at Pfaiteddphia, Chamberlain pushed Ms season total to Of -r topping/by shi^tte teugoe reteord of 180 sd fay Doiph Setiiqws of Syihcnso tost Beanoa. There’s a dimt differenoe Jn how tec marks were acoompUmol > or n oaun Dsraorr or* IIJ .?:8_ .. M l|4IOI rsss KoDy sank ito of U I each ouorada doson potota to pace toJtsMwlniBalnoal. m Tmg Orton wtte 15 Voiato nnS DohIo Ctellteon oamo next witelS, Orion’s ow ottei^rm ' OLOrOR TRU,|IAiHB Fth«mld dInohod At tenet o mare of tee Oaktend A crown by thumpiiM dawma to.Uw teUer o gym. The Sprtrtaaa M temu irtart and dn^lM ardc*s It patate, dh«iq|Fa Tom McArthur eafliui mtete teteteo 30. Fttigerald note nwho on U-l n^ uMo danw Je M. tWato »T JO-W P . T»Uh SI 0-n « CUi. 8 ItS “■Wff- ■ « 8 OHon imiod to Mm a brief odii early hi tee 4te potlad. 1 SOB gnteUy rogataod tee load aad kqpt tt to tea end with two free teaaio*hi rapping it ap. dMaywraA d M Iteteu jj U H „ at Bsrsiih m', 8 8=8 Giufilry Day Mark 7*7 -Win at WMfmort • Oountry Day of Birmingham vaaod Ite season mark to T T fay ocorhRI a 57-11 ovortlma vtcteiy at tete point. It tom a lad aw-ond dKrt Sem RtoUte for Whli-more to ioitc the overltow at 51-51. Cory KreogB a Kraage and Dick Moola aach ht i and Bob Parrim It lor the winners white Ringte had 18 for Donvor OuhkerttM MSU, EAST LANSING (B Denver to a Western OoBogtate Amoctatlon game toot night M. Trant Beatty sooted two goals for Golden Gloves Tourney in 16 Final Bouts Tonight CatAND RAPIDS m-A folABi glowaa honor may ht muA pr Mg hnt, whateter bio das, he’amrtain to be an aOM -----------^------- far id I 5,300 permna at capacity crotei itGrand Rapida C9v-fon^ when If new champkaw aw crowned ip the Hot (ate Itoola- A oampiing of the frantic action with 38 boute bmore i |y 3AOO fans teat irigi provtekine for a draw, favetites won at teahenawi tea honse to its fed. Heavyweight nortce George Clover d the Lansing team Jotoed crowd to a franzy of applauae at his second round knockout of William Chstte, representing Benton Harbor. The iT-year-oU victor Jumped tor Joy with a wide grin when his ppponent failed to rtee ' efara the count of 10. The flnt round or tedr bout was a fteewwlngfng brawl. But Clov-er’o repeated acoring to the head h for Castle to the aeeond. Utica Sets School Scoring Mark, 86-63 Utica set 0 ichool scoring ree-rd and roooived threo dividual pertomaneoa in fanaar l8« lad ntgiit. The Chieftatoa made thdr aeat-hin marii stand at U-l As in tea gt tewgtnj, W pi)vHt(ng iVaaor. After a 31-15 lird period, Uta nude tt 4348 at halftime and added 21 and 22 potato to tee eecoiid Mmint Marine OVTOS Craiaan Aid FtAMtlSf 27* SporUi FUtfrauui 21* adir Bzpnag CENTURY Exeiting Naur Stu-SM SKEE^RAFT Cmiam and UtiUtlM Volvo «nd Outboourd EVINRUDE MOTORS GATOR TRAILERS BRODirS MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Wbviio SI^oAHm ■ h%nsiiihR)i» ■rtadAra"rt»te»M-Bi)WdmiRprti Jim Moehenko -led the attack with 3, folldwed by Oqrge Stpel-grave with 22 »md Tony Pala-soite with is. John Osbo^ led; FVaser with l|l. | DAw •» DICK VANCE'S SKYROOM I h l.I» • Pot o’ Gold DOBBIESI EVm'SUNDAY AT NOON 70% ^ I 50 PINS ;| HANDICA> I MAXIMUM | 400 SCRATCH too Soteh Cm Uk« Iml — PImm 3M-P1iS THE PONTIAC PHE8S. SATURDAY, FEBKUARY IT. 1IMI2 ninetebs Jones Wins 26th Straight Indoors Gubner Shatter Own Two-Week Shot Put Mark B«otty Thrills Crowd in Milo Run os Bud^ Tokos borsh Shot putter 0«iy Gubuer, Jiift Beutty I * * ~ Jones stole the show Yoric AlUette dub gi burteo deep In______ of the Big Tm bnUtetbaU nee. take on the leegne'e lop contendere tonighi, while the Univentty of Detroit playe host to Notre Detme ' «e Btm alive lor a poet- crowd of Garden In a time of 4:00.9. r, of New Yoric Unhrers- Ity^ ^ shot put record twice by ________: the baU 64-leet l014 Inches and then getting of a mighty heave of 04-feet 11 and % Inches. lOdilgu Stale Wl) could turn -I n big upeet tat halting the Buck-eyee’ S4jamo oonleieooe streak. Michigan (»). the only team to score a centereoce win over Sn*-oonsln face the vengeful Badgen in Madison. ' U. of D., loser to Marquette last TuMday, needs a win over the BBOIMU) BBBAUEB-Gary Gnbner. IS-yinr^ New York Univentty aOphoinore. gets off a mighty heaw during record-breaktaig abot-put performance in the Ne^Yorfc Athletic dub games at Madison Square Garden la^night. Gubner reached t4 fast, 11% inches in his best toi^Ucaldng his own Indoor shot-put record of 0} feet, 10% inches^ two weeks ago. by sesfliv Ms 9Mh straight ever the SS-yard limbero Is 7 J Rms Bsgees sf Marytsad Slate DownhjUkdic Events Next for World Skiers Frank Budd of Vlllanova U also nursing an indoor streak. He posted his 13th straight win in the 00-yard dash in 0.1 to cover the ' neet record. Just last [Saturday Beatty broke No. 9 starting posMon for I to hoist only the flag of PoUnd Instead of all those of tho pleting nstions. That will the old contioveray of flying the flaga of East and Weat Germany Mkh., got the No. 19 podtkm In the draw Friday, followed by Jim Hnega. lUioe City. Chill., aoth. and BD Maroit, Aspen, Oblo., 2Sth. Guy PeriUat of France took the No. 1 spot. The fivorite, Knrl Schranz of Anstrta, win have the No. 9 spot Both men’a and women’s itmm-hill are aeheduind Sunday, wkh practice runs aialed today. The Austrians have won threw of four sports events Ita the last few Bgrf. The flags of the 19 competing NBbim will be nttadied to bal-«M and sent drifting oft over the Tatra Mountains. Meanwhile, riding stars hope to K the moridng for final prac|boe in the TOmeter Jumping * of the • for Sunday. They have lost a lot of prariice this week because of Ihe men's and women's down-hiU ness wiU bo the cks^ avsnt will race on the Green the women on the ndjoining Red trail, which is much Four days ago the Groan was n rii^ of Ice and capots guessed that not more than SO per cent of the competltofi would mnke it to the bottom without a spUl. Now it is covered with than a toot of powder the Gisen trail In 1966 and win be going all out in what probably will be his last chance to w' ^ ZAK(X>ANE; Pbinnd (AR)— Jdordlc aU otRcUda prepaid to open for bad weather that wreck the whole program. ; Experts forecast a retign of the strong south west winds which Friday sent sflow ssrirling off the Tatra Mountains and cut short jumping practice. The flikt evenU of the dtam-jnonshlpi are scheduled for Am* day. If the weather stays calm, tha The PoUrii organizing tee dsekfed at the eleventh hour Carter Leader in Keg Tourney AKRON, Ohio (APX-Averagtaig' _ ZB3 pta a gam for the of St Ann, u rler” with a S:9^.9 docking nt Los Angeles. Beatty got a big aariri Tom O'Hara, a comparative unknown from Loyola of Chicago, who dogged hto riepe right down to the final lap while the other veterans in the race were faJUng back. Beatty permitted John KopU of the New York Athletic Chfo to take the lead nt the atort. But KbpU proved a poor rabbit. He lasted Just two laps. Then Beatty.took over riayed there afl the way. quarter times were 59 flat, 3:00 and 3:01.5. En route to his 3:59.9 mark last week hla quarten were 50.1, 1:50.6 and 3:01.2. O’Hara f Ini abed second tai 4:02.3. John Reilly of Georgetown third tai 4:07.1. A 19-yearold aophomose. Grth-ner had a fSirtarilc aeries of tiirawB - «L7%. 6fl0%. OM. IM. foul, 04-11%. sr ,sru2f»rs2a ★ ★ ★ LomphT. Falk 59.42 ^ l^. Lutheran Eari's 154 margin in the 3rd quarter paid oft in a 50-43 triumph over Lampher's baa-kstball team last night at Madison He^s. The losers trailed at MSU Meets OSU; Titans Host Irish _______help ItB tournament hopes. The Titans loot to Ndtie Dame at Sbuth Bend eariler. A capadty crowd of 9.000 is expected for the t^off tonight at 8:30 p.m. Valley conference into n tie by tetlw the fifth-ranked Bradley | raVea on Monday. Cincinnati, M.V.C. champions the In the Tunnerup spot, aeems to be In games last night, the .CtaMdn-naU Bearcats, flniriilnf tha aaa-tbe floqrlah that cairiad them to the N.C.A.A. title in 196L swept pest Houston Friday night in a warmup for their ahowdown with Bradley on Monday Ight. The 50-47 victory was the 10th in a row tor the second-ranked Bearcats, who can throw 2 High Powered Pontiacs Win Twin 100-Mile Race DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (API — Gleim (FIreballl RoberU and chunky Joe Weatherly drove their jtoitmim new high powered Pontiacs to victory raday' in tfin Weatherly won enrily, but Roberta fought « rifr^ dud wUb from the end when Johnson’s car ran ^ on fuel. record spead of 156J90 milea per hour although Waatherly was docksd at 157J95 m.p.h. on one lap. Hk wtantaig average speed Roberts and Weatherly each pocketed 11,000 lint piece money. In nddttkn Weatherly, of Ron-nohe, Va. earned the fourth stert- Jack Smith of Spartanburg. S.C., drove a 1983 Pontiac to aeo-ond place in the first 100-miler. Cotton Owens of Spartanburg. S.C., also tai a Pontiac, was third. tWita went to slock car new-, Dan Gurney of CaHf., in n Ford and fifth was taken by Johnson. Nelson Staicy of Daytona Beach edged Rex White of Spartanburg, 8.C., tor runaerup money to sec^ century event. Far bel in fourth was Richard Petty of Randlemaa N.C, to a 1983 Ply-moutb. Jim Reed of PeekridU, N.Y., took fifth to n Chevrolet A 350-mlle race tor modlfled-sportaman cars is scheduled for Saturday, another prelude to Sunday’s 500 milA* when riock car "be battling for prtoet 2% ihlle Daytona InternationnI Roberto, of Daytona BeaCh, had won the iiiaide pole position earlier In time trials. The outside pole porition was taken by Darte Diertoger of Chariotte, N.C. Dier-tagm man out to n rixth among the quaU- fien with 4422. Hte perfect------- was good, tor n SUN) prise. niere were no aerious injuries to either race, but five cars were involved in a swirling, smoking wreck on the fourth lap of the second race. Involved were two pre-race favorites—Dieringer and Marvin Panch at Daytona Beach —and Art Brady of Peoria, ID. Other drivers blamed an oil slick on the steeplyJMuiked, second whooe rec^ now renda 44. msw’t ngam Mr tte sswiaBs r»w wS^TnltoJI''V9?*SL|^^ Quelqr) OMs. 171. DUrWirii last year alien it overtook the ~ravea with a late season spurt. The Bearcats boosted their record to 21-3 by piling up an U-potot land at haiftime and holding on for the triumph aa the Cougars I tightened their defense In the second half. Paul Hogue ecored 30 point! while sophomores G dor ge Wilson chipped In 13 points and Ron Bonham 11 pohita. | Tom Thacker, sidelined by ani ailment, came off the bench toj combine with Hogue to sparking the Bearcats In the last 15 minutes to the enjoyment of 7,337 partisan fana at Cincinnati. With poat-ieaaon tournament bida starting to be handed out on Monday, the teams will be going “ out” this areekend their chanm. W * 1 LaSalle boosted Us stock Friday | night by edging St. Joaeph's ofi Philadelphia. 72-Tl, behind Frank Corace’s 19 points. ,In other games,' North Carolina State rallied be-John Speaks' 28 points to South ChroUna, TB-75; North ICaroUna tripped Clemson, 00-50;! Penn dumped Harvard, M40;| Brown ripp^ Columbia, 97-57; j .Princeton stopped Dartmouth, 97-54; and Yale beHed CbrneU, 7746.! Carl G. Matheny ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER Ceil Myi, iM hrip you tov* dollar* on yovr NfW «or pufchaio, or dowMo wtod cqr*. Jf f For UNAULT.” OLIVER BUICK •Tho doolor oa iho eoiwor-who doo« hluiMiiif oo iho 210 fltriisnl Lake fyt. rE2-0101 1 LOOK FOR THIS SIGN A Srmbol ol Quality Sayinf^s SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES Jayvee Results Wnt noamfl*ld 41. NorthTlIlo S7 KombIUM RIU* N, SrlilitflO U CI*rk*«oa U. MUtord t1 ■t Pr*d«rlek II. lUv Boltlmor* S«. Han M (Ml at. MIcSmI M. OrWiord Uk* St. mn M aanMBa*l 47. WaMrford OUt N tIeniM a. L'Adm Crimr n Whltnior* Uk* M. Cooaln Day U 1 BlrmlBfham OrOTM la M. VOnalactaB 41 I Oiford M. MlIllBttoa M | Norlli Braach 44. latlay City 43 ■rown City U. Araud* U I N*v Havta 44. Mmahli 4t Capa* 41, Ateoat VT nLy—auha v*s*Ma>». m. UNI-TREAD •.4S-II "CHAROI IT* Wo Hmmt All ' Mafor Ciwilt ^rdtl SIBS "fja.14 ATS-IS . a**-i4 no-if aiukca 8.9S 10.95 11.95" W1T1 10.95 12.95" 13.95 14.95 A*s-I4 I.*S-1S 0.00-14 •.00-U 12.95 OfW Mao.. Tkan.. tH. t« t um 4. late Bal^ ............ town, i-tt.t. 1. Boakai UBlTtntt|i. 1:14.7. PRESS BOX The annual Iter-Lakes Conference urrestllng touniameiit got under vray tWs afternoon at Walled Lake High. Finals start tonight at 7:30. ___aas.i sKigw mh MckU^ drtMRv'Torti ‘•Make that gpmw” totogU tak-tog *■ Out Btakwrda. He ariU be eheofliv Ire e peesMe |64M. ABO wm eeiry the ehew et Mi46. ★ ♦ ♦ Pontiac's Huron Bowl team waa in the field of 48 of the nation’s best as the BPAA National Women’s Team Championshlp« started today at a Pittoburgh suburb. City Resident Gary Hintz will compete with Great Lakes of Detroit. * The Los Angeles Angels and Houston Colts 45 wUl play spring eiddhUtans in Albuquerque, El Paso, San Antonio, Fort Wordi, Dallas and Oktoboma City next April Just beton the big lei«ue NEWS VATiaroRD fvtf p. jAYCiis Sfh umim AiwmiuNigl 0 fvtfP. JAYCiis Home ami Sports Shtl., wemcb^lM tar 1:30 p.m. **tai. today from the Moore Oiapd ot the Sparks Griffin Funeral " Burial was set tor White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. BraKK died Thursday at Bohtiac General Hoapttal after a kMM illness. Surviving are her husband; four eons, William Bodonan of Clndn-aati, Ohio; Clifford Bodonan ot lone, Wash.; Clarence Bodonan of Milford, Ohio; and James Bock-man neral Hospital following a long illness. Miss Larson was a registered nurse at Pontiac General Hos-piUl and a member of the Lutheran Church. Surviving are seven brothers, Fred of Pontiac, Chrest, Peter. Edward and Arthur of Minnesota and (tairad and Hartwick of Olif., and fiv(| sisters. p.m. at the H u n t o p n Funeral nanl-Cionner FUhdral Home, Mem- _ *-------Blonday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ihorman and Mrs. Mary Powers of BerviUe; one eon, James Phillips of Armada Town-' a sister, Mrs. Jennie Fox Detroit; two brothers, John Mebarg of Yale and William Me-harg of Detroit, nine grandchUd-ren and nine great-grandchildren. ARTIE L. SHELDON Aitie L. Sheldon, 81^ of 14lVk Oakland Ave., died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. His body is at Huntbon Funeral Home. He la survived by a sister and DiM «t DICK VANCrS SKYROOM Banquet Room for Cfoupk-raONI 871.2170 Service wiU be Sunday at 12:30 MBA. DORA MAY KNOX SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP _eni4ce for Mrs. Dora'-May Knox, 19, of MSI Knox Rd., will be Mon-div 1 P->"- Sharpeters, Mrs. Peter Grate of Garkston, Mrs. Emily Beardalee ot Detroit; Mrs. Hazen 8. Atkins of Flint; t; five grandchildren; and 13 great-grapdchildren. PAUIiNB KOBLOWSKl ORTONVILLE - Pauline Koa-lowski, 78. of 35 a Narrls St., died today' after an Illness of month. Her body la at the C. Sherman Funeral Home. MRS. BELA PfllLUPS ROMEO — Service fbr tamer resident Mrs. Eula PhUllps, IS, of Memphis, will be at 2 p.m. Mon-ddy at ‘ ” •' Mrs. PhilUps died yestbrday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Thorman, 70827 Romeo The tody will be at the Bar- MR8. 8ENNIE V. ORTONVILLE - Servicehr Mrs. Jennie V. Profrock, 93, 58 Church St. will be held at 2 p.m. Moday at the C. F. Sher-noan FUneral Home, with burial in Ortonville Cemet^. She died Friday. mber of the Methodist (Church, she is survived by two daughters Mrs. Mabel Auten of Royal Oak and Miss Edna Pro-frock of Ortonville, two grandchildren and seven great-grand- Fifth Hbrseman,' Bill Cerney, Dies Says Birchists Hurt Relations Gahik«ll Claims Vi«wt AAak* Things Worst Bofwoon Britain^ U.S. TRENTON, NJ. (AP).-BHtWl Ubor party laadv 1««h GaMMl says ■Mb axteemM vtam” m thorn advanosd by the Jobn Blrell SocMy make tMap went ba-twean tto United Statee and Graaf crowd at lyentai Sato'SS Friday night. Oattdken touched eo I Sadaty to aa far left as ON-JOB TRAlNlNa — Riflemen of the U.S. Army’s 23rd fnfantry BattaUon from Ft. Richardson, near Fairbanks, Alaska, line up on akis, ready to leave Nome after arrival in Air Force planes, to take part In Joint U^.- ar raaMsi r«iiarfuii war gantes In Alaeka. Main maneu- Great Bear, are taking place hi the Yukon a ire Dame football team, died today tn Memorial Hospital. Cerney, a native of Chicago, entered the hospital Friday night with an intestinal ailment. Doctors said ihat was the cause of ^jath. Rockne labeled Cerney the “Fifth Horseman‘s on the team that was lor its “Four Horsemen ci.y No««Pron.o,«t 'Soy Bus Concluctof Tries Sword on Boss PUBLIC AUCTION ly Orltt »f Hm PtbKipab Thursday, Fabruary 22nd o» 10:20 A. M. Bankrupt Aasats Drayton 5c ta $5.00 Stars 4472 Dixia Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mick. DtaCtANPISK — A lam iBTmlorr •> VtD'i ud Beyi* Waarlaf eSIT'*' FWnliluiiti. ateai. SpoiW«*», land Seven Mules." He played lull-back on Rockne's alternate Ithe "Shock Troops." A native of Pontiac ha> been named assistant to the State Highway Department's bridge construction engineering division in Lansing. strUction engineer District. LaFrance Joined the highway department in 1948. ■aorUos OoiU mB*sStaJ*'Sr ' A tarn UlTmlorr « HtD'i rWntahliiti, BUoai. tportam-., ------------ — r, Hardvar*. Toota. Painta. Baatrical n^aa. . Lawn and Oarden Suppllai, RoosataoM O^a. ....M— - Two NaUanal Caali Rtglatara Modal IMiaiN and 1»(3)X. Norton XIactrle Ktjr Maohloa Allan Addins Mnohina. Skow Cnaaa. S|ook CounUra, AtiTinl. PaUam Cablnata. Oraallns Card Caaaa, taa. ItatryUdnf win ba toM In lota and nreola lo Iba blfbctt bMdar for enah. A dapnit a< S6« iCaab or Oortinad Cbaaki will ba rasalrad J. B. WHITMAN CO. AUCTIONEERS LAPAYETTI tlp«. "tST" PmOIT, MICH. imii.ii.w's rosi Where the Trade Winds Blow DREAM HOMES TOUR CHOICIi could bo Rancher. ConMmporsry. Cokmisl or Tri-Lovel; either your plan or oiih. It could be a duplication of any one of the above or one of many others that we build. Wees start at $10,600 which includes 3 bedrooms, full basaoMnt.^Vb baths and aluminum siding. A size and price for every pocket-book. IF YOU OWN A LOT; that could be your down payment with reasonable monthly payments on 30-ySer mortgage. CALL ..... TODAY Spring U Jucf Around tka ConMr MAKE YOUK ELANS NOW MOVING? TO A STRANGE CITY? Selling or Buying will bo Msier this thno thanks to o nationwide organization that finds the home you want dt the price you want to pay. No cost or obligo-tion either. Coll for detoils. Wo. Bateman Realty Co., ore. proud to offer you this service in the Pontiac oreo. ^Trading Is Our Business IMMIflV ifrahif LONDON (API-A London bus conductor was ec^nsed today of attacking his boas with a sword. The conductor, 25-Vear-old EL nathan Leon Adams, was called to the office of Eric Ellen, L«i-don tranaport divisional ^ tendent. Ellen Intended charge Adams for unsatisfactory work. When hegheard the bad news, said a prooMutor In a Lambeth police court, Adams unlmt- truncheoB agalnet sword, and the __________ Committed for trial at Old Bailey, accused of causing Ellen grtrvoue bodily harm. Tlte d waa deacribed aa a mill-weapon auch aa German of-flcert use on cerenwnial occa- out a three-foot sword. "He lashed at his legs and cot Mr. Ellen’s trousers tair times.” the prosecutor said. **One of the thrusts pierced Mr. Ellen’s right leg. and three, stitches were needed lo done the wound." Police Constable Peter Howard, armed with a night stick, was caUed lo deal with the uproar. There was a short, snappy duel. Bruno Walter Is Dead at S5 AP Ikatatoa FINDS CACHE OF aOABS-Some people search for hidden treasure without success but Louis Vaupotac, 41, found his accidentally-over 500 cigars with UJS. tax sUmps, aome dated 1917—behind the baseboards in an old Windsor, Ont., house. Since he doesn’t smoke, he has been giving them to a roomer in the houae, Thomas H. McGee, 76. Here Vaupotoc lights up one of the vintage smokes lor McGee who. says, "They’re good." Mario Wallenda Is Taken Off Critical List DETROIT (AP)—High wire artist Mario WaUenda, who suffered severe head injurta in a drens tall that killed two members of the Great Waliendk Troupe, has been taken off the critical list at a hospital here. ’ A nurse said WMlenda Js looking forward to when he can leave the hospital, but added "he may be here tar aome tipie yet." ★ W A Wallenda and Ridiatd Faughnax and Dieter Sbepp, the two victims of the Shrine GtcuO aoddeat Jaa. 30, feU 36 feet to the floor of the SUte Fair Collaeum when their seven-man human pyramid ool-lapasd. The four' others maaagad to g|ay on the high wire, but two were injured. great music conductors, died early today at his Beverly UUs boniie. GeftakaO to In Ike IM to tka inUi UmoHran said he OMtorslood the po-triodc laoUvee of he Bitch Sootal ’Tholr thkddnB to lartNy emo-ikmaL We must avoid nek ex-tremtot vtotM. Ikto ■ICBAID A. 1BAQVB Appoint Styling Head for American Motors AppoiaDMOt of Rlekard A. Moton OWp. bar & A. show up aad ahaipen the diffisr ences. There has ban remarkable change In the relnikxMkip between Conductor Victim of an Apparent Hnirt Attack on Coast day last Sept. IS. His doctor said he apparently Ued of a heart attack. Walter, wke waa ban la Bar Ua, came to the VaMsi Statos la 1M9 aH had beea a OMI- Bloorafield Towoehlp to one of the wliien of the Uaivaritty of rl7y He was famed as an of Mosart, Beethoven nnd Mnhler ■ymphoniee. He Wns a personal friend of the Inte Gustav Mahler and conducted the of hie "Lied von dar Erde" and his Ninth Symphony. Waiter wan general muMe 4 tor of the Munich Opera and the the First World War. Walter, a Jew. left Germany during the creat of the NaxI nnti- He said the Labor party fa Britain wae generally in no^ with the type of rnlmlntotmttai that has been conducted bv PreMdent Kennedy. (Mtakell to to mset with Kennedy Bloomfield Youth Wins in 17. of M. Writing Contest Barry Krlger, son of Mr. Mrs. Bernard Kriger of 265 & Cranbrook Cross Road, earned $50 first place award for an esaay I role In nodety. to a 1181 graduate of Blr- where he was a member of the Carol Paaree of Racbealer was warded a nmnerop spot la Sit creative writing ooateat, which to held annually tor U. of M. iNak- sxperienoe in tha preUmkwry de-ot aircraft and mtototoe with the advaneei atySiw Btudiaa of OldmMt and QmUIUc, be Joined. Packard hi 19U as chief styHst He became director of PaefcaH alyliBC la BBi -la 19BT he fabrnd the dxYMer Oaporatioa as chief styitol for the Lodgw Colondor OfOcersefsIil Mon., Feb. 19,8PJL Rooaevelt Tunple. 21 Stale SL Ethel Garfc. Sec. -Adv. News in Brief r«a Church, 3M Baldwin Ave.. S-T, Saturday. . s Barker Shsp^ usevlag to 417 E. Pike after Feb. 13th. pen and pend aato aad IS in chnast waa tooton In a tareak-hi batwaan U:M Md S:» aja. today ■tney Draptore, fM Joa-lyn Ava., aceording to Pontiac po-Uot. The total lose was eottmated from vending machines were re- ________ . from the Chstara Cbtor Shop i ISlO milUan in gold content. 2S S. Si«lamr SL. police aald. Brazil Leftists Grab U.S. Phone Company RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) - The leftist government of Rio Grande Do Sul state seized the |8-million national telephone company Fri-|day night, offering its American owners only about $400,0tX) In compensation. ★ ★ The Intenjatlonal Telephone and Telegraph Co., operator of'•the Brazilian firm, appealed ' to the U.S. State pepartment to press foC reversal of -the expropriation order. Its preNldent, Harold 8. (ieneen, said In New York that the setsure was “repagaaat lo O«ots*’s ksN UoUMr «M hi. (rnlor vtMo UiWr tsUtar dtod tk« hsU broL........ ■u>as*r •! UMtr taUtar’i titata. Otorst'. Mbooitaf WM ■kWeky. bduettad hlmMlf mi mstliMiMlei bad st It bbbbBb b part a( a mi partr. Tbb bitalabbr'b naO --------- bioiUr ta (lal ipbctally ____Mrreylni “Xta lObort*) abimp addbd Cam by lam iiaUl tha batata waa Mora thaa Iwr thomand acraa, and a haaMlM auceaM. SaiaUpas ptttadbU taaa bat ha earrlad hta. tlx tMt with difBliy, aiat a yauac vidaar vitii twa ^dtaa. and an Inmaana tortana, warrtad bar and atMBad tba manasamtat a( hatb aatetat. [ Wban the Baaton Taa Party bnwsM am pOlHlMl aflaln to a cUmax, Oaorga Wadilnston, with ana ” ot tha targaat tortunM In taa U eolootaa, mada tala altar: "I will rsitr I.SIS Wan. aMatJ^ at mg( own axpenw and March mya.U at taair hoad-" Bo know thta hot waa Uwaaon; laada and laourlty, alavaa and Manay, home and family eouM ba aoUad and ba would bo hunt- Ha Morebtd t« Baaton. “Pataer of our Country."-.‘Tlan to wyta" Otorfo pattern set by Rio Grande’s Gov. Leonel Brizola, brother-in-law nnd chief supporter of PreMdent Jono Goulart. •FOR THE POOR’ Two years ago, BrisolB seized n Amerlcniwiwned power company and last year he took over several big BrnzlUnB-owtwd randies "to give to the poor." Rio Ormade's Atty. Om. J«u>. lenu eompuy’B M-ymu-. fnui-ddae uM taken tt over "to ns-aui« tto oomhraed operattai." News dispatches from Porto Alegre, the stale capttnl, said the government had deposited about $400,000 worth of BrszlUnn currency in a bank there to "indemnify" it for the seized property. Pab. thid ta hta birthday; obatrra tt vita prlda and VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ^jNtrks-Griffin FUNERAL HCME **Thougluful Service** ' which BrssU Is dtokeriag tor s i Oneen said the $400jno figure reported fTSS mlllioa la VA. alA-lwas "ridlculoua." Seizure of the firm Wlows a' tie said the Brizola regime had cessfully — to start a rival firm. been harassing the American company for some iime, first imposing a rate structure that denied it "a Just return on our hr nt" and then trying — in 2 Bandits Rob Car Halted at Red Light An Avon Township man toM Oakland Oounly SherifTs deputies he was robbed of $106 early today by two bandits who JumpiMl into his car at a atop Ugbt only a lew Itori SwUmay, sgM H^saeU St. ■aid (he two men held a large Bcnwdriver agatast hto chest and demandsd his wallet when they Into hto etr at Auburn and Oroeks Roads. ★ ♦ * Swlnney told offic«x he was forced to rtend in hto stocking fret in the roadway while the baaffits aearched him. They Red, ng east cn Auburn road, after Mdup ^out 3:40 xjn. Siriii- ‘ During the past months we have Informed the State Department of the problem with Gov. of Ms pnkSely, snnssarei pro- hood of today’s actfon. . „."It is Kcsumed that in view of me relktlonshlp between the gov-enunepts of the Unlt^ States and tor our in-vsstmsnt if the expropriation order to permlttod to stand. <‘Howfv«r, it to our hope that the jrt«r win be resdaded. for I ahKstely bellevs that with the State Depariment'a help a sohp-to woriad oat" iaat year, the UMlai deat Kaanedya AOhwoe far Pye-gieaa aid pratimn, and tHs asmttry to beltorod to he aeak* Goulart plans to visit the Unltod States soon to confer with K4si- ; EGG SHELLS-A woma.i farmer nei I a unkiue use far egg toieila. She I af • fig tree to protect tha b .At Pbbtaibx. ir Bologna, places the haidqurten in WasMngton. Communily Ttieaten ■iSS2Seba3?eSS" "••■•ta Mw!$rt.: ‘tllyrtwlbw ktaad." eatak. ■at.: "PUlitai el XHeil.’’ 1 THE PONTIAC PRKSS^ SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1962 / TWEyT\Y-0!»E Table Deicribet Average Paymuti Here's Help Figuring Toxics ^hs PbbUac dOoe ol the Inter-I It htl ai«> Imied the foUowlhg| Mmd kwonie Ux retea. 'jm determine ponible d»* llMeeapaceta(f^iM'MM]rea by ductkme on their 19H income tax. are alewed to MmK hmi« lia-^l—tunk. fcfceal tMOB lal# by yee. It In yiovuinf yew im ** Mm CS* ** tSnm fiwwM pmM mimh npem *i :•! 'S ' t ot deduedan. r Michigan tax whkh ia is the loar per cent tax However, this Is enly _ _ _ operatsd by i MMs ol MicMgan. *‘Om Mate el Michigan tax wbkh Is not «r M.. toohMlw. •!!« 4 wfitoik AnUIAn *b siA« inu WAITRtSSEi Nr SNUa roM Md «_____ iM «air. wijTiuEaS-9^ to”T's.A. of i ohUdrA h5M»5S1i ^ (/md/kimr I iilii alX M-l.. REAL ESTATE IMMEDIATE Biportoaooe. onratUM. mu‘o KT •no coll ollor 11. n l-TCU o OS um. EVELYN EDWARDS oowSSSa^SSifnear' IH *oo» Huron •, Phone FE 4-0584 j orEHOKi boh i MxDilUliiCK vour MKonor toltiaon. Loo« oolora ro-■ulrod. to Boi IS VaUtoo Vtom. i; to 6Hl bLtm. g^buSS«..rJ!8aeTpho, pa3oa*to* irovloc STEADY WORK No tayona. blih aarolnia. n parlcnca naeawary. axpaaaa tralntat. Haat aw>«ar«De#. ot. Rontlal. CaU rlT M41t far ap- Die-Makers t^food^jnc “designers” Tar Pet. suahlaai LOCKHMT - WRIGHT TRUCKERS TOP E^NINGS , to ma drMiic eaa haadla yaur daal aWa Itdl ObarroUC haoTy dtoy W me. mi.Oraad Wrar WANTED: Experienced Mechanic w^j^aeS? Mr*aM . FEBRUARY 17, 1962 ' gg^Hrw* MaUilT BiT TIZZY By Kat* Onana • ¥kTiVc^t%^U!bM^ j • >tUt. i«M. «1«-t4«l. I llwHhfiarii TwiMai II MT CAIUErPL.IIpyiWq. LOW t, TaWarlai U ----------------- rm ww. ' Pilallat t BacaraHai 23 IVT-CLAta PAINTINO. DaTOKAT-; lai, lUM. D«d a»ell. H Ptmamma ^ CASH 48 HOURS tAMD CTIWTM^-- HOMM \^IGHT DORRIS IP TOO ARS OONaiDB^O ■BIXINO Oil TRADINO. 00l» l« of Iko Roof aouio ■taIAk »iioTHBa8_.wit iroM, Aworf ood •Wodord. OrM/ •— ——w iSpaionl. AOCUIUTB EZPmXN W. R. BOLIN rm *-im U no oo«wor Ml MUk lllBOloo Ftiono PI. nyi. aw SSSi>Aii*Tii»o aM jjr^ boaglBd. Tkompoop, ^AiUriiid. rm LOMi. iitimsIiwWBSirTHTI ow^ osUrtor. ^iMooroloTi WIU f____ IMTEIUOR WaatHtalaat St PMTATX ROOM ARP, , ROAM for ------- •**“ bxterIi^ to por oMl VAL-U-WAY RENTAI SERVICE RoU^loJMm^jromnd. Fool. ••■ flcioMoo^ck) vALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 lU OAELAWD AX*.____t I diiARi: HOKB m HELP Qpoo •■ lo t. 37 4.4M0 •' ______ faith ' R*BT home AMBULA-lory. Lorf« plrooMl ro00, OL 3 in$________ . LATEST NEWS 18 LISTED OH THESE PAOB^, Hrwi of Whot P«oplo.M;»» lo SELL. REHT or WAHT TO BUT. Ordrr yoor Ad on tlio 0 Doy, Low Coil Plon . . . _ Coneot bonk roloo ond eotj.-M«-* viaZl' Poptloc BtoU Book, PE 4-IMI. PAIMTINO. PAPERINCL RBMOV-ol. woohint. PE »‘MH________ Traai^allM _______________35 4 EKOINB AIRLINER NON-STOP Loo Aogoloo, Son Pronelioo. Son HootU, Oft oilro. I?.; Vork. 110. MIo4 t«. Forry torrleo toe dR y-HM. , LEAFINO FOR FLORIDA. >!» WaatB4 Raal Estala ^ ALL CASH Ol OR PHA BQOmBS ?'jr.y“\uir‘{;‘"*.or:.“L"*^ —‘•‘•.^•^{^Wrsham »u MAytoIr CASH Rovt buyor with cosh for homo. OTtr tS.OM. No morttoic. aiwood ROoUy. ttl-MIt. ROOM NEAR BOI 'A?;u5Sf.J oil HMUMW mriMPMwu ow, perton prrfrrred. IX N. Forry. 1 ROOM FOR LADY. BTOW® furnlthod ond loui^rd, ERohon "I think I may be going steady with Hai. So far, he’s narrowed it dow» to between Eloise and me!" C*oiK!»-At?rt.“¥{^ oou rm MW. IJt N. 'tBLBORAFR NBAR Loko Rd. Lowor I rooin, *"pi RST' **“ c6L6hED-B6BfH moxiiMfASo oTBlin. OH mo. Conwlod S-bod- ---- —W. FE 0-MTd la to 0. ooon. a. B. B BnUdori. 8.B.S. Bolldoni.__________ )IU. IND rtMK R^to- BXECOTIVE TYPE BRICE 0- ------------------------------------------------ u AND bam OAS pWl : . Booomonl. PE a-taij. Aiafcalaaca Sarfka 1, AaatfLiutct FLOOR !i"P2!2 THORMAN WITT IE PoBOLON — WATEl^R ~ EARL COOPER FIDOR BANDWO. nnHh . suor. Prop otl. OA aaotl. INSURANCE UENIED? PINANCUL REBPONBlRn^f TOO TOONO OR TOO OLDT ColUllOO - COMrrtWOlTO Low Rates — EZ Terms Gus8_Insurance ■BUU/r MVTVM MOMY 4ova—M MOt. !• I to. d saaso^*^* at FT boat ^ 2S2L" »252£3“* CO. ' loa Aiif—■ *- »-*' ALL PURNACB8 CLBANH) AND mrytood. C. L. N.Uon. IE 0-1700. lacawM Tax SenKe^^ nss Beniamin R. Backus ■ - — — “ -~i 4-0 t. Ftko ■ chSr&'san‘~ roH.n H.ti IP TOO DHARD THE BEBT Wo OOB do Ibo tool wnB sa^iogy^E^oSig*" Harriiitifton Boat Works , MOO S. Tolofmpb Rd PE HSIl \ l-a MODERNIZATION. SXDITO, l\ a »Aii^ mt- > ton. Boom RIMoo, OMfOo. Oon- rlijL ORA^^TOlllRACTblO • Froo EoUmotoo__OR d-UU ooUFLxTi iTSTmSZTIdN .,r,to,...R^^«d^«. »- I E ti Mia ... . 4S» 00 Waterford Lumber to^Lo^ Otofft'Coniiini«5oB~ FE~M1« “■ REMODEL ORBUILD . ... ^ ajW'S. Nelron BMQ. Cot._____OR lEllf^EIE Hlj ALOMIHDU STEF AND EXTENSION LADDERS. WbOtoMUo Ud RoUllI AVIS CABINET IWOP. "OARFENTER WORE OP ANT kind. Rono. PE 0A43S nftor 0 CARPENTER WORE — FAlNTlNC Complolo lob Iniinrod. OR a-TOlT. Car^ ( COMPLETE STOCK Building Materials . -FRIcfo RIONT- ,SURPLUS LUMBER ALBOTT LUMBER PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR ”■ ....... FOFOLAR OROANIBT ^ \ NOW booklns roemttono — bon-^ qsoU-doaoo_pMUor^p nny fttzpatRice rdo, carpets uiibolotory oloonori. OL 1-Ottt. OniI ------------ aOCElMO stoeer coal 011.40 A TON QLOA STOEER A FURNACE COAL Ecntacky Lum> otf ond rtoker. BLAYujCE COAL i SO^T TO. , 01 Orohord LUo Aro.____PE a-71Sl ’ ACCORDION ORGAN, PIANO, Kr"a«ss.,*is»4ir'itK mdSM._____ , tUm aad Iliad tv ^DTEAji Hnunosj^^ A-I FAFERNANOINO. gajHw.ia.'aiiiiF:' - ■ OFFICIAL PASSPORT, IDB14jl_lP|- ART metal PLATTO^, sarwdo* Mao*^”** FN MSli j jPWMBMjlWWpiy SSFSSTLT DOM. WltL » Wiegand Music Center naat Taaiaf ' t?YS iR66M. bATit. bEB/LT DE06I- I ROOMS andj^tHi oas inA^. EMl lido. Cblldron wolcomo. OlltO n wook. FE OdIW. lU HENDERSON • —.1 both. iiUllUoi, ... only. Oia por wk. nib. E. O. Hem» N4 or PE iilfin. lokitront torrooo. I _______lU - ~ — GATE S plftoly -------------- molotnbiod^ Idro^^ oi J ROOMS AND bATH. AbOLii No drlnkori. Sk Monroo, FS t-Sl4t. LffKti lU m. Humn a ROOblS AND BATH. PRITaCT , * lu nniiuomiiro. PE , 111 noor, prlrnto onlmnoo. _ Rebuilt Pumps Jet — Piston — Sump Rebuilt Motors and Pump Parts AU lypor of PtamMM.,Soryleo or *“ ^“-^=^,FLOM»lNG^^„ Rooisa, prita™ bate, near ^^,'*Muluf‘‘Applr oarStokor MUa ua tMwvr. mtmmm ovmLma. as^’SmSiTXi^ COST LITTLE APArT“ monk a Toomi. conlrnUy l» entod. All rod^ntod And with ortroo. CnU r“ * *“ RENT Or Will Sell PONTIAC AREA sPOTurj^Boiuma oo. prlToto. IE I "o^sSSS TaTA~ MONTCALM-RALbWIN Now 3-bodroom, |tS moDin. war-Mtod. Arolloblo (oon. PE OddN. U to 0. S.B.S. Bulldori. MODERN SMALL ROOMt, dAI ^-l. bt---------- —- * ond both* OIU- 0 p.w. TO Slrnlhmorr, I FOR COLORED . MODERN. S-BEDROOM. DOUBLE forodo. botoatnl. foncod, ouUldo city, Inauirr 4001 JoolynRoAd^ ■rlvAlo Boor. 1 ^MWP. 1---------- ^todriUnt—o|^ to~buy. Ato&- Modem 5 Room ‘ NEAR R^ESTEW 4-R06m aMi both, modom. ohUd woloomo, no ■ poll. Pbon« ULTaili.______ ■ pmniAq-nRRT FAiik ab|u. Now abodrwoto. tot monOirOA^ Wallpaper Steamer £4^* * ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR Secretarial Service ROT BBORETARUL BERTIC Slaaye fer CeUecters rib Miool, »dl^........... ........ MICB BOOia Altp UTOiltlB. APARTMENT TERRACE. NEXT TO FT 55 - SEPH-n HbpPlTAL. PE AaMI, V REAnb. I ROOlU ^D BATE 1 PrAyton. OM mo. OR a-lPia^ ? NEAR PONTIAC MALL i BITOROOM BIUOE AT Kf X. N.. boiomonl. oil boot, “------•»- ll«ftrtM«s r»- MB RMttY. FB otor^^E ♦dtai. RENT bSfclafc'Ssw $55 MO. A NbPyvUfa MBATT » i^#-4i«www^w* R. PArlrldot. 1000 W. Huron. Pf tiiMadri I Bqaimi Btomp oaop A Imr__________Auburn HMiI ' Televisiea, RaBe aaii Orchard Court Apartments 1 BMl I Mrooma Air MODBBR UlE^T DETAIL iSerfifM Johnson’s Radio & TV Oood UHd TVa. Buy-Boll-Trndt. , I X. WAiton rm sdir - Ueoni^ Mlohldun TEBA MICKEY STRAKA rV SERVICE. PAT OR EVae. FB S-HM Tree Triaaaiai Service, ' ACE TREE eERTICB BTOMP RSSlOTAL •Troo rtmoTAl. irtmmlnt. Ool « bid, poa-aiio or fe Sdro. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. PHE oillmAtoi. PE Utoa or OB 1-800 (ieneral Tree Service AN a-moUM, n.BiiiAnv*. - Auburn nnd Adumi Rmtdi nrto tot monlh. a« Loneb. Tai-ilM. B COMFORTABLE 873 Kettering FE l-aOTO S. B. S. BPILPSaU ! •TSJSS^SSi/tSrSK jgnr npnrlmtnl. All nllUUi > tw par- month. CIm. town. No chlldrtn or poll. PE _ a-TOOT lor nppomtment. BACHELOR. OBOOND Iroot. prlTAto intrAnci,_____ FIRST FLOOR. 8 BOOMS, PBL f; rote entronec, 1 s>rl. 111. rE ^ House trailer on bub like. . siiAix H^A^i-assWibok. dg BAUUMO AMD Bin ~MODERN TRAILER avia Auburn nt HllUlild - MIALL HObsE. NICIC ^ ). laao Rlthlnod Rond. OR I nolshborhood. Auto-wMhtr. bnby witodmo. 1 fumlibod. til P*r woU. EMPLOYED lady! KITCHEN ~T a-TI». jrifrt nnd front ond londlnf. PE Brm \ Tracli Heaw Trucks to Rent I a wHrrooMB, ws*lw i-nid •" *“•* a-ROom. 1 __nod. M Norto-— UNION COURT A#ARTa----- is iS.,'52S’lJlft,'5.r.SS’ SLfaCTk.'-ifti'Ks ■ «■ PR t-WTL **»kg”£^a,y*'52?*i>E°i^at°*’ ‘■irsss2;..“»d*‘sr'v.sS ro6m. cLose CthbE rta^N Rdil fWi SW-Utn^^rly^aitrnnea. Ml MM- OLE AN BEALTET RSir___ E*“»‘Si4rw‘«r‘as!! ______Ponttoo Proto. Eo« It. ikr FLOOR. 4 ROOStt AND ^ OUllllli. BmI Sldo. PE S-1480, L -------nilhiiiNisiE^ AiWi; Mwmnmwv FE 4-7833 M4 Edit ElTd. N. nt Tnltnoto i BOOMS AND BATH AND PTIL-him. 1101 Mnthiri. PE 4dWI. i. a W^^SSS • BLOOMFIELO WALL C^HRM. Wnlto nnd wlndowi. ioM. Sntto-, Inotlon lunmnlood. PE 8-1081. 10 Ouultty PninU Ine. lif a I I Mma •--»— ffviif np« Mfncv HATE EQUIPMEljT J B*TBa, I-Vfn- Srlran Tiunit, $181 STORE OR WORKSHOP. aIiODT 40x41 fiM. M» BnMwtn An. Ph. Mr ’’Tn'syirSi Vflln|i.'lA7i^ oornmio MiAR MONTOOMEat WAilBI orator nnd Moto h aT? oPPk^ i mwm^ ignto ' 0»>MM. EBSDROOM ROME. PER CEO SLATERS 1 Roooa ON a A mmHb. PR 8-7118 tdtOOM HOUSi^intBAN 3 EBEDROCOt. f ■torp. pnvod liiMot. E. Rtnrb Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Level $8,995 — 1995 DOWN WILL CW^TOUR LOT TO MODEL: EMoibNS ^ R4. OPEN: SM. owi sun. I to S pm. Attention, Retirees Only SISM. Bnrral Waterfront ____ ^ ^ CA^W. *mRD, Realtor D^h^'Snyder Uwder «jfc HAYDEN nsTiXrta.\£lst orothy Snyder Lavender S ^EM^ - NO MONEY DOWN ara8.rT>.ySjgL!a: •YsrauKr&cjV--- bnnminl, now nu lurnMi M wktor btotar. Odll OR 3-tS1S it r" L - fM^ doMcntod. Lnrso ' nIewingham . . $9,500 NEW HOUSES $00 Dovtn $75 >tr monia Stolndoo ontrNBns OFBR IS TO S DAILT KS?»=^' Attention, Retirees BorPi n MoU bouMi Nona mu iflllhla^mncMM.' ST Domi^ oti- Waterfront Owy^syrnom. Modow. H.SSa Dorothy Snyder Lavender SVlvAW Lake JAMES K BLVD. OPEN Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 WILL TRADE -SE ■ sr«? NO MONEY DOWN “Younf-Bilt Homes' bMlor SlM S2‘SJfflSirS5..« MS. Ttrmo. b^k torraoo, SMtonto DJ?. ^ medMwl Utobdn. anoornmN. Oil Why Rent? Buy for Less 3-Bbdroom Ranch PAca aaiOKPROMT $100 Bonus To the First 10 Buyers RO POWE FATMBNT MODEL OPEN 702 CORWIN PE asm sr FB s-Mi i*S^ n T-TOVT COLORED .n.'^ 1 i .T RfiHrnom . .'Tig*".. I M M City Conveniences 3 Bedrcx>m Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING JOHNSON SS TEARS OP snnOB BAMMOND LAKE PROMTAOB LoiMy onMom b^ Pbodrm brick btmi. UTlas mm ,ovoi asss i«b bSsrfir' pJ^i K5T»i I I I ‘b'H OR* 8-4841. TERM maii Mtomon*. w~ j K.u5:!r-^s rg5i*.»a'gSg IKC sr-iUK irvfir. sj^fSTs-ffySrjr' ARnr S onO Smmo Mmota. OR M4M. A. JOHNSON & SONS IBAL ESTATE - IRBUIUtBCB ITB4 B. TELBORAPB ft: 4-2533 INVESTMENT Wiromont Ineotoo. 83 ACRES STim-Sw'^’* *• 3-BEDROOM New” . . . J,- ______J tK drapiM. oa BMn.^ I dtoito Buruso. Wnlk-oal ^ j§m wMb toni mrantlon nMO and britk flropUco. An- 2 Family . . . Wtot Mdd - tl.Mt down) 1 blnoktop Mroot, toot off wTHoron. U4 ibn aportmoni jmy fay yonr LIST WITH Humphries asitB r.fira.’®’ CRAWFORD AGENCY H. R. HAGSTROM HIITER D4TBR • RACIAL. ^8 - BEDROOM M?BNi dOi^wf mtott^ tljto to mortSMO 8» PE XA«8 »n»r t:8d. By ownor. , LAEE OAELAND mnOBTS. Illj-Nl. 1481 down. 4-bedroom brick . M«, du* 1. torm*. lUd to SIM. I and 1 bad- r-ita-KSd- “ ■ ranch. Very tratofnny Uvtaid room. bnU ^ < OftTMiUd. I iMdrOOtaia. rtOT^row Iddlld IcndicniMM SiolSnill'^gSbiiS^.- 5^1afe*L.Sl5» IM >is8d. EM a-im. ^iS^h. m Cyohmo f">®^ Snc-iiSi’ wna PQ«PS»IV aiM MWRMwvmn s.'jaLarssiJiA VAUr. BAMrttfid REAGAN OPEN SAT., SUN. 12-6 P.M. Beautiful "Fox Bay" “^sK^srA.srlarto••^M ARRO "We Trade—We Build” ■w'n.OBITB ARlUt — BrauUfull* S’.!®,? _elln klicbon, “ mr m, IMMEDUTB POaSBdSION - Cocy np UMiuMmm,|‘bnnly kllXm^nlciH K LfTSSi JTSTl-*!g?i aauFu; RlrtSJSa'Eii.’IirS: wom^Loto^gnMtod sundt. Only SCHRAM OPEN ' SUNDAY 1 TO 5 4488 West Walton 3-bcdroom r^ tope bunfMi torte*iui^ wRb ifinJ^room. bireb ottpbonrdc, S»Mc cjlitaS Pu- icssr'&ff Ndw Tri-Level uMa.nutsehad ^nr ,sun«*-SUnMdd on Urge wood-^ •-* —• ClnikMtB. son or ton 4 Bedroom Ranch Type sa.«Surs irti'VM imuMcr IrMo. 2 Family npL^n^Bw!?’ lmye^Se”llim —e. full dlMnn room! nn<* len. Situated on fcoec iSwjnrese. Cna,^ k k- Joslyn Area «T!rjs?saHvri=i:« a sss.-sAr™.”- Lake Privileges 8-Badraom brink with fttU bico- SSS’i£‘/*mJrir«.«: tow prto*r^‘«dlMtHrlto* ^ lUt ona Mduy. IVAN W. sdHRAM Realtor . FE 5-9471 8,gcnLu»“w5Sira PHONE 682-2211 dPLriPLE Lismio SERTICB TRADEX "Tndu nnd EsabantM'’ OPENING SOON! ! NICHOLIE Of ARP OUT or TOWR "?IS4 RCWI, Srt.i25?*c.fSi^ "BUD'l . 3-Bedroom $750.00 Down i325 £S“a-r“. STbj^ room dowBctolrc, teperetc Itn-bit room, ntwly dcomlcd, nee hm nod hot wntor. lelnnet an Wisner School Area Mora room lw Ibo tors* fnmlly In lUe ipio and tpnn 8 bod- SSSSf ^M-wimt Mr ySurMt to-“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4d Ml. ctomiot BL FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEfiRl^ARY if, 1»0» TWENTYtTHEEK \ ““ ^ UM ft____ WEST SIDE CSiwoI^TiilyiS. ^a.rtjrwr“*r? PONTIAC REALTX mtmwtt a>e» KENT i^SSS^l Floyd Kent Inc., ReaJtc "Tfianr TRIPP Brick irtu^a^tg glWNTAilMhai tJtm. gaySrd lansrJtJw'- Lawmce W. GaTlordl SUNDAY 2.5 29S3 Shawnee STOUTS ^ Best Buys Today S-s%^ ANNETT 4 Bedrooms, Lake Prtr. KSTetSK s^f West Suburban Brick is ad-«|.»Brick Ranch BATEMAN We Sore Love to Trade OPEN £¥^- I'SS.'S ■,tn wST**ii_ PMSHn. MNoa ^ _______ Sgi^ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 954 USalle — TOO ^ •• TMT 162 Lincotn- OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I - 5 gSSxb^ Big, Big Ranch Otm dtl •«. II. w a ^srtss-s L>rs nuoo Lake Front Eur-i CHARM CONVENIENCE ECONOMY lOHNK. IRWIN ^iX&r-jnjrSm O'NEL MOLTnU URSMO aaOITIOB OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 5860 Olympic Parkway TOO ninm A dais wiw I wtkto^ ) ■ »( irtia I ta Hgr#S.?r OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5 JO P.M. 2921 Lake Anfelus Road MU «B ywr M «r out £=:w^ iivi: to eitatoafflto a S®£?ys'i5 sr',£[*ss!^s ruNtu^ 8^ wttb 1% biM, bto tal. auitoc tar SUM vW 7|^yjiS To Settle Estate utrs 1 Mr, Handjrman Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. Franklin Knolls rs*i4- l«rt TUADa Lake Privileges £#sS5i tars TSiAOB Watkins-Pontiac 'SnNETTINC. I^ealtors opw abJSuSi taSTsSUir * • 4l FE 8-0466 SS%|%jag: Mta dowa'm r.ffk’ssra.'"'** Trading Is Our Business n»*T«eWib SmtS* au.«ms ran J' «' ?'Tto»“S OMM la ^ umm ttOA. g:i.'s No Money DovYn 'dm AMO oosT sats. ItoT'StW SS^ By Dick Tanar BEING^H^F^R^ gjttoSniiry '‘Jtamny and T call it ‘glad’ money, Mom! Usually when the waiter iaiags the cheok wt’iv both glad I have Mr OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Hi-Wood Subdivision Restricted Lots Available rCTwSrt m utaciMd iMgr iH bur LAWa. Bargains in Sylvyi Village &TtxrEIS€ to« rMto «S|MUMa brtok Bra- Income Oft Johnson St. ISHSaVSa SMITH WIDEMAN OPEN EVES**FeT4526 GILES m was tarn*. GILES REALTY CO. IMimir"' OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 U.S, GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE dawdt . aom ooiea^ isffis.wja," omcB onm somdat i io « tm-. Mrs Sim botoM w • taw-tore santrsM willow awiw ww*rr ooMPAinr h*f ^ . RAY OUEIL. Redtor Val-U-Way Wb Trad* «d Aar r onto* OH* antar u FHA $200 DOWN taS35feS*' m Slid mAw mt GIs $49 D0WN Sbitor yn^pby «•» M**- DRAVTON BEAUTY-. ^.rlsR^Tia^- bw r*m^ I l«r«» Mnea^ ^ Lake Front,'3-Bedroom 4924 STRATHCONA OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 te r“ UNDERWOOD ACRES MMa aeeaw# — sw»w *o5^—""toSn^ to*iR |u!lMk1n.MI%OT. ~ " «gfif-.*« U*a5 srJUBX,TWH MILLER ^A' JK*^ WiUiam Miller Realtor FE 24B63 “ W. awsa 9pm.,.l-M.~ CLARK KAMPSE JREALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 297 Michigan SNOW WHITE iWSSi. R J. (Dkk) VALUCT sr&iBxm '*,*4nuaMr*nuiAiF LjseSL. A Money Maker ■s:«~s^as$ IMAGINE I i5S?I|sKi? Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 ••^^gmSZdSS!^ -STSS am ikuEotAfisiLh' $igmsj (atracls IklBiW sFwum-jRastawrnwB 'buSSS- _____ iTri25nto*T&;sr‘w« •^ta£ass.%.«r«’ss *C pTNGUS; Realtor fijsiwKhipsr^ Templeton Orchard Lake Frontage K. L. Templeton, Realtor, Kx» poTsamAt. riMM mu^ TRADEX op^ih(£ SooSi I ■mI MiiBMBti LOCAiWii - t«i W. Marai Realto ISSTrS^' *f^;,gJ!gg -HWH ««*w ^ i*SMUVi»saie#i4er^w ivvas Land Contracts SSBJTmy agMp_________ MaMfleUM WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 I^AW-F^i-SiaSS. "■^Eris’^r" BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 ?» LIQUIDATING OTrnHF STOCK »t«wtasj!Ui. bto ytostdiadj. rn.L nu raitod. I SlB jnzBCf S.’Srt OOOO CLOramo iSiS** iim!*’Ui5ia**taK^ mwy^suHd. a muBOia. aBAun- ipi fam»o fliSi WIW.- LIP M«. tM (tar*, sw. taw liMf. ^ £§r^i- —“‘ipsri.ssi.'sjt ra MMi. dpai Ti 'KiiFKa f^tMFhr _____________:^Ag Tlrurnp E3ectrlc, Inc. THE.PONTIAC PRESS, SAftTRDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1962 YOUR CHOICE $145 iJwroMu nSrS&v RUSS JOHNSON M M. THE PONTIAC PRESSr SATfUDAY,'FEBRUARY 17, 1902 TWENTY-FIVE Today’s Television Programs Programs famished by stations listed in liUi column are tubjea to changes^mihoiU ^ Two FIm East lerlin Under Coyer of Storm BERUN (AR)-TVo taat Gw-mam took advantaft of a vUant itorm ov«fI Beriin to makf a inldr-. ■wim to tha Weit, palae m-wxts5t ChaMO a-«W4>TV Ckaaarf iATVRDAY BVmiNa •iM (3) BadcetbaU (oont.) (4) (Color) GaorgePlarrot (7) Youth Bureau (9) PopeyoandPaU •lU (3) Sporta—Ray Lano •iM (3) Higlnrayl>atnil (4) Nava (T) State IVDopor (#> Poiwya (ognt.) Site (4) Sporta 4i« (4) Nava 7il»(S) DoathVallayDtiyi (4) M Sviad (D Matty'arumilaa (9) UadCamla'a ~ 7iM(3)ParryllaaoB (4) (Cbkr) Wdlanuno Cary Grant, (Unger Rogera, Marilyn Mootm C3iaiiaa Coburn. , (7) UWrenoaWalk (9) Hockey—Rangora va. MaplaLeafa iiM (3) Have Gun-Wm Travel (4) Mevla (oont.) (D Walk (oont) (9) Hookey (oont) MiW (3) analBioha (4) Movie (oont) (DBenew (9) Hockey (oont.) leU (9) Julietta, UtN (3) Qonamoka (oont.) (4) Movie (oont) (7) Boxliit (cant.) (9) JuUetta (cent) tea (D Make That Span (9) Kb* Whyte Uiie (3) Itora (4) 1 , (7)1 tote (9) Nena 1# (9) Weather, Sporta \(4) V 17) Weather lliW (h Sporta (7) Play o( the Week ) atengingT ) Btovia^ - pinea.“ (ItdQ) A naval lieutenant Jotna \ the guerrilla movement in the PMltp-ptnoa. Tyrone line Prelle, T( Patten. Tonuny “The Falcon In SM CO.” (19«) Tom Rite Oort lUM (4) B9iar UtW (9) Movie - "I, Mobatar.’ (1969) The Senate Racketa 7iM (3) Medltatlona 9:N (3) Moaa tor Shut-lna 9-ence. 4:16 (3) Secret Storm (3) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (color) (9) Raxzle Daxsie (56) Eastern Wisdom 4:88 (7> American Newastend 4:18 (4) News (2) Movie: "Thirty Day (4) (Oolar) GeOige Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges (8) Popeye and Pals (56) What's New? 6:N (7) Aquanauts (56) Americans at Work ■;a (56) Newt Magaxine •lU (4) KUkla and Ollle (56) World History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:88 (3)Paasword (4) Jan Murray (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (58) Adventures in. Science 8t9l (4) Newt 8:88 (3) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keyi (56) Tomorrow'i 8:88 (2) San Frandaco Beat Baby-Sitting With Rocket Small Band of Spact Ttchnicians Watching Glttnn's Atlas, Capiult Defends Change of Auto Models GM ExHcutivH Critics Don't Exomin* Annual Improvwments CHICAGO - A General Motors executive today dsnouncad attacka by critics orthe automobile industry's annual model change in James M. Roche, GM vice president In charge of the dlatributhm staff, toM the hmeheon gathering at the Blackstone Hotel that crities of the Industry’s program taUad to evaluate the improvements in vehicles os a result of annual modal bittoduetions. a1)aiw WOAR. B. Urtawr WPON. MSW*. a. OrWBt Siw-wja. Hoeker (ccot.) irCAk B. Lartotr smiDsi Moamao stta-w jn. r»na arrtse TBSMK.’SSir Mtvi. rz. sWrlean liaa-wm. Barn rerew •sti’itjia issp ■ Si* wjac. Vatoa of Chnru . WcaE bSSV eatrirt WrOM. Wanav Oanoarte tisa-wjn. Album. OtUiloa Wtk"3|o5ia*’'«f*'^toslMar IlMk’ Obruttaa Wrtk, WarM Toworrow Mkanw la iftuk WJBM, Mtes.----- wruM “ - CbajMl I Paura Ca --------aal Motaai CBLW, PoaUae aasu WJBX Nava. Waab. lisa-WJir Sau Lk. Cb WXTB, dirtaUaa in A l;IS-Wia. IMMay wxttl BanT^Sr^owa_____ ireM. Km. kiouoa HM« ilSS-WJK. Sow iiaa-wwj, Kows Lpskw *W^*DotroK'l^pbW WTON, Hawa.ftaoa WXTB. eon. am wowa WCAB. Bfwa. tasan S^. £KTw.“““ SiS»-WJ& OdUroa'a Ooiaor WCAB, Mawt. Losaa «,SS-W1Bi Hrmny M WJBK. Nava. Suno WPON. Cbnreh of Wtok WXYZ. BundAT Beat. Neva WJBK. Mtwa. BUrao lUS-CKLW, Tba Qulat Hr. WWJ. KoWi WXTk, Issoot. Aoavtra StSa-WWJ. Nava, Uoolior CKLW. Ototat Pi. Boi. • WXYZ. Kamo Wai nvtti WCAR, Rawa WPON. Ptatiao Roporta a I aijsrCKLy wbio Btodp ----wmc. lAuraiDio - WXTZ. Jpai Aead., NoWi WWJ, MSwa. klOBlior WJBK. Nava, Dart iitS-Wja, DutA Muall w&lsa’Sr.'aas Wjm. BnnSaOoat, Nava SiSb^Wja. world of MMlS WwkltMl th-------- WJA Ota-Ct .CKLW. CKLW, 1 t:t6-WJ% Oont. RoUdM arXTZ. nutii BaraM, Navi CKLW. at. Dertaion WPON, Npvi. WUaon WgJ, CaiboUe Hour WJBK. Nova Concart BaU Slia-WJB, Aak ProfaiMr pz.1^..%' WW, Ufht. Ufa ar. llliS-WJR. Nava I WXTZ,-Vast CKLW, lOMr : WJBK liatie WPON, Nava miaou WWJ, Ndvi. lluila iiSS-wjB, ifutle 'fora torj KSWa. Uuflo I4I-WJB. Nava. A Bm’ WJBK. Nava. WOAR, Nava, Sharii SiM-WJR. Ifuate BaB WJBK, Hava. Ararr ?loK* Have CKLW, Nava. Tobr Dortd WJBK, Hava, Ararr WCAR, Nava WPON. Nova, LavWja, Mart# PM CKLW. Navi. OtrM WJBK, Nava, Ararp fj^WJB. Mavt. Mump WWA Hava, Mortana WZn. Paul Bnrrry. WoU CKLW, NawA Toby Darld WJBK, NevA Ararr WPON. Nava, l,avta BItav WCAB. Bava, Uartyn B:SS-t7JK, Jack Bnrrte CKLW. Hm k.oraaa It's Big Joke When Kelt Takes Fall on His Face By KARL WILSON Around Xofdde Oomeri, which Is that mad Broadway area at and 61rd Sta., yon might soma day see boautllul Carol Lawrence aralklng al^ irlth a guy who suddenly faOa flat on his face. ' Then you would see and hear Carol Lawrence hurst Into laughter—ouUanShed only by the guy who hM Just fU^ped. The fellow wouM be actor-atafer-dancer Larry Kent. He would rather take prattfoUa than appear In the Broadway show "A Family Affair,” or even In ’'West Side Story,” In which he created the part of Tony. 'I Just love to Uke prattfalls,” Larry told "The other night I saw a woman comlh|g WILSON along arlth two poodloa. Aa I waa getting out of a cab, loaded down arlth bundlM, X tOfHc a prattfaU Just in front of tha woman. The bundles went flying - and those two poodles d-most pulled the woman off her feet when they heard me MU, Jw Via . ^K. BavA Olaik an ism itm o 1;IS-WJB. Navasm ■ arwj, Nava, LpsiMr CKLW, Joa VAN WJBK NevA .Bald ------ _ . ww »m%sie nw* CanH liaarrence la a great audience for lAiry—"Carol can liWiwat YTma W“lTuara dO wem, w»; ane B a sougnret m CKLW, JM Van ------- •------^--‘ —------*• ttiAA-Wja. Nava. PAtW arwJ. Naan. Lyakar WXTK Niva alcNaalty CKLW, Niva Van WJBK Nava. IM WC^ Nava. WPON. Nm da«ry OteB WJBk; iim RolMrt*%aa* WXYZ. McNAAlay. Nava Siso-oiaw, Nrtri. abut Bk Paul WUtor SiSS-WJK Kuala HaH WXTK WUtAt Bbu-Kaa UcU«d 8b WCAR. NaWA pMSaeoi BOi hi te ptoaae tea «n of tea baytag pabSe’a 4Mra ter iTMteaSaU tiaaapsristlsa "There "are aoma paoplt, bower, who stem to bMltvt we |o too tar in trying to ploem "Thay BMke extrevegant daima portal could have cured moat of our social and economic Ills. “Thay omhpielefy Igaora the ecoiMinie facts of oar tedostry. Home of tbeso soetel pMloso-‘ moits hi "For the fourth consecutive year, and fai spite of Inflationuy N«saures, the prices of GM care porab^ equipped nwdels of the previous year, " ha said. Larry’s been a stunt man and prattfaller since he was 19. “My mother, who woo a real pnahtr, hod taktn mo te the moTlo studio in HoUywood te try te got mo a They were looking for somebody te toko a fall of about It feet through a eonvas ship dock, oa a atunt hoy fw Darryl Hlck- "My methltojlke up, 'My son can do It, my son can do Itl’ She didn’t cifre If I broke my neck." Actually, Larry’d been a tumbler from the age of ,7, and waa already an accompUahed gymnast, so It waanH ao difficult, Now that he’s a Broadway actor, the prattfalllng la Just a hobby. ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... We’ve got a eiringln’ Navy — Lionel H^mptenll do a re-erultlng 6how for them ... OUften Webb made the great sacrifice — he shaved off hla mustache for "Satan Never Sleep#’’. ... Maurtoe Chevalier waa asked during the TV-fllmlng of the Lemer-Loew SAID THAT: The (ailneae beUeve that after death they go to live with their ancestors. A our young married couples don’t vralt that long. ' KARL’S PEARLS: Oroucho Marx 6ald lt:“He whp laughs last usually has a tooth missing.” ' ‘T used to end my letters,” writes Leo Guild, "wltti 1 hope tola finds you well.’The way mall service hai beehlately, •iRrvV^totS*' X hope tola letter Jut finds you." ... That's tart, brother. &iCUi4te.rti “ (CpyHiht. l96W 1 7/" He charged the critlcs^with dla-miosing OB negligible the ellgiI)ee^ ing advances in engines, brakes, steeriiR, transmissions and other ptuls of the vehicle while still refusing to recognize the gains in durability, dependability, comfort Douglas'vOrder 6eti Cohen Out on Bail LOS ANGELES (AP) - E*-gambler Mickey Cohen is out of Jail on boll, thanks to a second Older from U.8. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douidas. * * * Cohen wO freed under |100,000 bond Friday pending Ms appeal from an income tax evasion ooo« viction. Boll in thli emount Was allowed jurller by the tint order of Justioe Doug^u. But federal court here declined to comply on the ground that the bond ebould be accompanied by luretiei guaranteeing payment of Oohen’e 130.000 One, In cose hie appeal r’-"’'* foU. which boll was 1 Itended.’’ shore. They wore picked up i houfted Olid shivering with ooM and token to hospital i CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Space technicians began weekend of baby sitting with tronaut John H. Glenn Jr.’s Atlas rocket and space capsule today before resuming preparattons for Me launching lliasday. WWW U. CM. John spokaaman tor thd National Aero-nautics and Space Admlnlotra- tbe two-day lull before the first half of the new 14-hour countdown atarts Monday. WWW What he meant. Powtra Ind ■tod, Waa that a skeleton ere of techniclane Would stand by to keep watch over ihe thinwkinned rocket and the FrtendaMp 7 capsule atop it. Glenn, a 40-year-old Marine lleutonant colonel, planned to relax, catch up on backlogged moil, eheok ovor flight plana and other technical material. FITBL DRAINED The keroocne-llke fuel drained from the Atlas’ tanks and the chamber acrubbed. New fuel wM be put in, probably Bfondoy. ■ Crodr. Scott COrpei stand-in pilot, sat In the spocedteft and went through aimulatod orbital flight.. SONOTONE Houae of Hearing Frq» Heariac Teoto . 14S Oakland FEdcml2-122S .#oivnAC.Kif4t. RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV PsirtiAc'i Onl) trttwht*<: TV SALES and SERVICI curnuAD ATTACH to-yo«r FURNACE wkM yoM iM«d GAS or OIL HEATING SERVICE CM lotmuniin OR 3-5632 Chandler Haoting Go: (imiaut Virgil I. Griaeom hod oaked to be let out of the man-in-■paoe program. CklisMn took a 90-mlle suborMtol flight lost sum- Powers also disclosed that ■pace agency and the Detenae Department had agreed within "to ploca the li the space agency. Originally thi aaven had been signed up for three-year Mtchea with Project Mercury. The years would have been v Woman Again Conduct* Nhw York Philharmonic NEW YORK (AP)-Nadla Bou- New York PhUharmonic Orchestra, returned role Friday at Cariwgie HaU. She first conducted the Philharmonic in 1939. She wUl appear with the orchestra at Carnegie Hall for a week in comnwmora-tlon of her approaching 75th birthday. CALL TODAY FE 2-2919 26% DROOONT M Ul W iBfltTM H U1 « hrtwli . ®S10[LC0 Dwnt Forget thw Only HwoHng Dewier Thof OlvM HOLOIN RID STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING ond SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorhtis Rd. Coaafy Distrikaler |IIIRAl9llieTIIC ^•wabstjfwf haymamml wvtei VAV asaWI • Lumbiowt NumAials and Hands ,e Color Chokt-Nnk or Antigua Whita teiMli • Stover TV ULI4MI milrtAniBt,rArtlM Dalby Iteto • TV fl4Aiei gag i^lRB Pahet TV * "'"rji-iiit, FlAATMi iOaa , FEAMH dAYModsI Snooz-AlirmP Clock Sf«rtf jfMrdqr ifcgMirwfr Renter $MI eleek abeekrteNr PRII wHIi yeur perohaae ef any size •IRIMt0llllTllt pietora fuM laetalled. Availobh at TE&4 «/ Oaklamd Couaty Mambar Storaa batatff tethaor Rodio ft tv PRSdlM PAVTVIm. IN so-... OeadeaRsdiaftlV jfo#s Radio fttV Fr4494t Tie SirtNrt Lrti, NBIaa ^ Jaokson ApfKanoe " * ’“* rii-6N9 '••Miaft^ Jobntoa Radis ft TV Ohel TV tervieo ; IH 84114 rtAlikt 0R8-131T HiianiA OAT. WASH StoteoskflladleilV rei-88fl imw.nwiwtartitA •meraltete^TV FI4-t18l ____ .. HY8-1tM NSJArtSlM,lrttMtA riMm WKQ, loo^ Serviee MW-MiwMUA , h N TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, 300 Cdr Models Confuse theAuio Picture for J62 (Editor’s Note — The 1962 model year for the automobile. industry is half over as ■far as production is concerned. but more new models keep popping up. Here fo a review of the year so fdr with a peek at what is still to come.) By BEN PHUSOAB AP i DETTRttT — Fbr/ttw automobile induftry yw firat ball of 1962 hai 'taen mariied by profuaion, con-and ilUBton. ' * A ★ Even tRbUKh your calendar still rands onl^ February, the new car piodel -year is into Ms final six nonths. The 1962 models started roiling way back in August a^ Inore than three million have been so far, the fastest /pace in three years. By the end of Jidy, «dy five months hence, the production year wil be over for most Snakes. .iOpY WOBO : ftvfusion has been ht-modei selection 196S is more than holding its own. At last count a buyer had his etmw of 300 separate models with S7 td^rant engines and an al-fitost' limitless number of other Othetyhew models Include three fromy'Corvalr, two each from Rammer Ambassador, Qievy II, Mercury Monterey and Fbrd Gal-agie; one each from Mercury Meteor, Mercury Comet, Ford Falcon and Ford Fairlane. ;«EW ooByAiR u!»n» This week Chevrolet announced a new Corvair series called the IMonza Spyt^ with the first Oor-convertible and a two-door pe and Mtrcury announced the a convertible and hardtop with bucket seats, distinctive trim and full-length interim' t m the keji wo I recently^ a The Spyder uses a turbocharger, which will boost the horsepower of the Corvair aluminum rear engine to 1.10 against 80 for the standard •version and’ 102 for the current high-performanbe model. The turbscharger, while not la the next few weeks. Even hi the biggest selling makes the chaaees of flsdtng two cars Identical are rsaghly equivaleat to the odds on breaking the bank at Monte Carte, ponfusion continues in the market place, brought on not only by the profuaion of models but the Increasing variety of sizes and special types. The era of the allpurpose car may not be over, but hMiicatlons are that it is drawing' to k dose. ^ \ ♦ * * Ihe Illusion surrounding the so tar concerns sales. Ihls w|s suppoa^ to be one of the greatest sales years ever and " ofdimlstlc prophets may prove correct. Records wt^ set regularly from October through De-c^ber. But it is an Illusion to tlftik all manufacturers ai^ sharing equally in the boom. OM LOOKti GOOD •General Motors, where the pre-dictimiB were the rosiest, has been grabbing well over 50 per cent of the business instead of its more normal 4J-48 per cent. Ford has been bolding its own at about 30 per cent, leaving less than 20 per cent tor the other three makeri combined. ► Its losveat sinre the early days of the company. American Mo- the earburetor. The engine’s horsepower Is Increased In proporilon to the Increase In the air pressure going Into the en-fine. Oldsmobile disclosed last fall it expected to put into'^production sometime during the year a smaller engine using • a turbocharger, but no target date has been announced. Apparently the 155-horse-V8 of the Olds on Its « pbr ceM and gfnde-baker-Parkard, up oariler, now Is appaientl lerlng from a pralaaged •which began Jan. 1. The five companies started the with 278 separate models, not c#q|Sing those which are identical except for engine selection. As the year progreaaed 32 additional models, including one entire new line, have been announced. The total is certain to go higher within the next few weeks. Dodge has added seven of thg new models, six of them for its Cuktom 880 series which is a revival of the larger Dodge. Using a 122-inch wheelbase the Custom 880 is ,a styling marriage of cecsful Chrysler Newport year's Dodge Polara. Dodge also added a four-door hardtop to current Polara selections. Dina ot DICK VAHCE'$ SKYROOM Open Deily—Good Food— rally It uses the hot exhaust of .the engtnn .to turn a torMae I which In tarn operates a B85 is the engine in question and the new horsepower rating will be around 215. ., Several other possibilities remain in the new model line-up. Neither Ford nor Chrysler offers convertible among iU smaller cars although both have been reported ready. One of the most talked-about (by ./her companies), still-to-come modeW is the small-small Ford, tisually dubbed the Cardinal. Ford refuses to confirm such a car although reliable Inforinants claim H will be ready early in the summer. Introduction could be delayed until the 1963 model year. Lee A. lacocca, general ma» ager of Ford division, hinted at sach.a ear at a s ho said: “You ala*t seen nothing yid. There’s most coming for ItiS la all shapes aad alaes.’* The ^^ral shies pattern hai been coraused by the introduction of the so-chhed Intermediate size cars. These ihclude the Mercury Meteor, Ford Fidr|ane and the reduced versions of Plymouth and Dodge. The Fairlane seems to he catching on and last month for thf first time Ford built more Fairtapes than Falcons. Dodge and Plymouth hdve met some sales, resistance and Dodge revived‘its larger toar at the request of deal-“ling in ad-wheelbase dition to t^ 116-incb ' Port and Polara., Medical Emergency Classes to Begin The first in a series of 13 weekly medical emergency classes for ret-idents of Waterford Township will held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Isaac Crary Junior high school. The classes, which will be taught by doctors and rostered nurses, are designed to provide knowledge -Of survival techniques in the event ot enemy attack and also to give medical information that will be useful in everyday living. The program is sponsored by the Waterford Township Civil Defem unit in cooperation with the Oai land County CD Office and the Oakland County Health Depart- FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS IMTC EMPLOYEES rCDEUL CBEDIT UNION I9« W. Huroa — PI 5> liiheN and rectifier!'Slim, trim to fit Mriall upsEc. fiillv cncloHcil. On sale Monday only- St Scaro! Htiilio Tl Ih fit. Si ntf w«ia Himi (Jiooae Kn>m Two Smart J*allrriiu~ ill 2 l^lounting .Stylen—at Seam .Monday! Srrrw-Oii Fern Pattern 4 - 10«® . 2 M-alN, 2 Inm-Ikn Just Say '^CHAiRGE IT” Screw-On or Sliis-Oit Ty|M* in' Topax 4 <•-14«« or Hicgc, .Monday Only ChooKr Rcigc, Chaivnal, Tiiri|M«M»r 2 M-aiN, 2 Iwrk. Hiiihlinif MalriiiiU — l'err MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Tliii'k paiMcil praiN of plywooil |paM-;''i'o\rrr#l willi liravy plaptic llial'i- M-iiff ami plain rr-.i-lani. Pr»frcil> mulclicd iiacko. MEiUilliiig lianlwarr, ifi>lniclionN incliKiril. Slipo'irr. Ihiiix n /»•■/#/,. - M>ihi Hi»,i MONDAY ONLY! SAVE *.'52! Cu. Ft. Two-Door (Combination 277 Kcaularly at S:ii9.9.> ('.dmplclcly FroMleep- __________ Mt MONKl INMt > on KaM IVrniN Forget about »lerr«*»ling-front never ftimiH, lliaiikN to excluMve Turbo-Air cooling! Fil» fliiNli. You can in-tall ugaitol cabinclH. Mugnclic door-. Two twin cri-per.-*. True freezer >lore!> 100 lbs S l iF. s Mpphtiiim—Sror* Main Hnsrmfnl Keninore Washers 10 Automatic Cycles 229*8 M ilh .Siida-Savcr Porcclaincd Li«l Ml AlOXFV DOWN o Platform Rocker Sale 19 Regularly t29.9.’> 'I Color rji9ices MIC dial fur spafe. arable llurrv Monday Onl'I .*'ci wadiing.' Special «-\cb-»,for \>a> wanli 'll' wear. 'llold^]0.|l)!(. Lint lc\cl. iMiicJi more! * , - .Swo t .Main Ihv ill-fabric oolens- lica» y p-oil. rern. infinite water ikers......; . . ,^ ^ . mraniir.- i-ry*.—•»—- S«4^ud Satisfaction guaranteed or your money ^ SKAKyS 1S4 North Saginaw Street' Phone\FE 5-4171 NO MONEY DOM N on Sears Easy Terms Modern ilcHipn niih wainut-finiHbei) arms and leg* . .. covered iit a cbo1«c of aa*i*rted tweed coVer*. It's firmly eoustruelcd for tonger wear. Save MutnU}! •32.9.‘> Rqclirr in Friea^ Cokers................... . . A21.88 Karuharc Depf.—Sear* Si ,;-\V . ^ ! The Weather V.l. WMlkcr i'/oldrr, poiwible Mtow (D*UUa>t(t«> VOL. 120 NO. 0 THE PONTIAC ★ 4 ★ iir ★ ^ ONE COLOR TONTIAC, MICHIG.^N, SATl KDA^’. fe’ORUAKV 17. 11)02 -26 PAGES 6 Killed, $20 Million Damage Case of Mistaken Identity? Supervisors OK Initial Purchase Flee Flood Waters in Germany of Airport Land 69-9 Vpte of Approval Crushes Effort to Delay $2^-Million Project B.v »I('K HANSON Voting on a propos-ed . major airport, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday decided yno 9 in favor of spending $362,710 for an initial 445 acres in Orion Township. The step was taken over Orion Township Supeiivisor .John Lessi-ter's efforts to refer the proposal iiack lo Vomtnilleeji. Hl» ' motion was made In an atleinpl to clve persw chuckles from\ Romney and the comment that he Iwd "th^ greatest respect for tht> P o M o f i ’ but wfjstLl sinwwHIf came ou ,y«i»'sAJirs. ' out ahead goods and property destroyed. Fires are still smouldermB in many parts of ihe city and the' situation's Icnse but 4]uic|. Brillsh troo|m «-un\erKed on the blazinK capilal b.v truck. liiKale and plane to. Nations ns -Mines of l( (lie^dl Jagi Storm Rips Europe; 17 Are Known Dead Believe Doctor Killed 5, Self other key Inslal-well as to Kuwrd Ihe leftist Prime Minister Jagan and his who sirtkInK city workers demanding should resign. The strike, -which began five days alKo to protest- Jagkn's austerity budget proposals and his leftist actionsf is continuing but Ihe Trades Union Council has ■hedulcd an emergency meeting I consider a plan to end it. They heard the board agre»‘ Irunsfer Ihe sum from resi funds into a new|yK>8tablished port fund. Th<‘ money will be spent to ^uire 44j acres forming a nucleus within Ihe proposed 3,000-acre general site a mile north of Pontiac in Orion and Pontiac townships. Part pf ihik nucleus is the Allen Airport, a private field presently in operation. Options on the airport and an adjacent 340 acres are held by a committee of private citizens acting in Ihe inleresi of-lhe county. These options wllP be surr^nd- IContinued on Page 2. Col. 6l N.Y. Exchange Is Under Study Sheriff-.to Compare Bullets in Deaths of Family, Army Man HAMBURG, Germany (AP) — Howling winter, ind*, raging seas and floods clobbered nortbefn Europe i one of its worst storms of the century today. \ * In Britain at least 11 persons perished and in Germany six were known! drowned as the North sea to be woven into the maniacal pal-smashed through coastal tern of the death of Dr. Vincent dikes. |J. Madison, his pltraeiive Thousand.s fM iheir homes in neite wife and hi.-* four soi COLU.MBIA. S.C. lUPIi - Only ie Iasi thread remained t o d a.y I .SED TEAK liAK Rioting began early Friday pf-terouon after local rio^ squads used tear gas on a mob besieging the power station. Stock Specialists Get Bremerhaven SEC Questionnaires on Big Board's Practices Ihe port cities of Hamburg and Sheriff Mrothfr Mligh said h«‘ Get Shovel Out it Looks Like \ Snow Again ugain. Snow's expected in the morrow's mercury is expected to The low tonight will be 26. To-orrow's mercury is expet-ted lo teach-32. The forecast for Monday is mostly cloudy and a lilllc colder WASHINGTON iAPp -government has opened a broad study of Ihe New York Slock Exchange with a 16-page questionnaire for Ihe exthange's ,3M) sl-leeding the plant of Ameri Cim demo< rncy . lo la ing it into grealcr bloom.'' "n- W -H.. oMh. »J.n. A committee proposal would pro--ide’ lour extl-u wnalors — one rConlinued on Page 2, Col. 7) ?d the following jMiints as giving con-con a current batting •rage of 75 per cent "as com- futuiv and depriv slrongth. "One of Ihe musts of Americ government is the strengthening of local and state governments. KXPBKSI-M HOPE , He expressed hope that thci Hon of Ihe new* constitution and its return lo grass-roots self-gov-wuuld be imitnied in other slates, "most of which need similar lefoi- progrrss has Iwen lyade by the etinvenllun, Komney said, despite what he ealled "necessarily fragmentary reporting’’ whleh pub-llelsed Ihe •’fights’’ at eon-eon. Wants Religion Outof Campaign Swainson Cites Barbs by Romney, Scholle in Race for Governor Among buildings Itil by fire were Ihe head office of Hookers United Kingdom Co., with many stores and sugar estate^ and ......... ....... bet ween I 20.«X) and 40.000 persons were ^ad not returned to duly, homeless . _ * * ♦ The lights were on in the the hospital. A colonel called at stores owned by D. A. Thani and his home Friday lo see why he Kirpalani. merthants from India. i Gov. .Sir Ralph Grey and Jagan appealed to citizens to keep off VILLAGES CUT OFF Two villages' on the upper |Elbe River near the East German border were cut off when two dikes burst. West German army hell- In Today's Press What Next? U.S. officials awaiting K’s next move on • disarnjA-Tnent conference — PAGE 9. . South Viet Nam U.S. officials expect victory with minimum combat, loss of life - PAGE S. $8-Million Plum Brazilian leftists seize U.S.-owned telephone company — PAGE 20. ^Judged Sane J. Otto Peebles lo be released from hospit^ — PAGE 10. y Aslrolu|A .............II Church New* .......... 0-7 Comic* .............. tl KdlloriqlH 4 Home Section .....'.. 13-10 Ohituhrie* 20 Spori* ............ 17-19 Thcathrs . 8-9 promise thci.r position as servants of Ih'- investing public? re certa:n large investors, as Ihe mutual funds, given ■d treat men! w hen they buy and sell on the Big Boqrd? SI-X; uffleiaiN said they had no preeon«^lved Idea* regarding any of the matters dealt with in the questionnaire. They said they were simply trying to find out how Ihe speelalist*, the market leehnielans who condurt the daily stock options, actually operate. In New York, Keith Funsion, president of the New York. Stock Exchange, commented, "The exchange's members and member organizations will naturally cooperate .10 the fullest extent in this and all other phase.s of Ihe Sfr lagers. i study." I'.S. Army soldiers in Bremerhaven, a r.8.,. Army embarkation port, worked with (iernians sandbagging dike breaches. Civilian telephom- eommuniea-llons lo Bremerhaven-stj-ere cut. In Britain, 100 - mile - ah>; hour gales hit Sheffield, causing ’'J5.6-million damage there alone. On the seas, ships were reported in trouble. room brick house on a deadend suburban street, and milk deliv-were piled up on the porch. 'The colonel ealled .Sligh, who forced' Ihe door and discovered the bodies of .Sally Carter Madison, 13. of Syracuse, .Vincent J. Jr.,7, Mark Daniel, 6. Brian Pal nek. 5, and Hugh 2.- I the streets and, stay in Ihe The Urban Ltutgiu- of Pom I last night elected by acclamation five new memls'fs of its Itoard of directors and prescnltHl two service awards — one to board member (Tiarles M. Tucker Jr. and one lo The Pontiai- Press. homes. But thousSt^ids fled the city The I2lh annual Award of the all tiight to seek the safety of suburban areas, away from the battle zone. , The battle raged ' lierceat around Freedom House, headquaf-ol Jagan's political parly. Jagan, his American-born wife and iConliiiued on Page 2,T?ol. UrhJn League of l^tnlitic was given to Ihe Ponliae Ph'ss for' "oul.standing 'service Irt Ihe munily ln« race and human Hons. Series Tells How Help Your Child Study ■ (V. ■ : Tucker of 197 Liilhcr Avc. was cited fur his uiitslanding MTViee for tWo years as chairman of the annual dinner commlilcc. Heeled lo Ihiee-yeaf ^lerms in the Iward of diri'ctors were Mrs. W. p;, Carey, 1.36 Jackson .St,; Dr. John Harold. .500 Linda Vista Ave.: Andrew Gulacsik, 224 Mohawk Road; Conklin Bray, 600 Motor .SI., and Ihe -Rev. Carl Sjiyers, 883 Madison AVe., Birin inghtjm. t "The convention has been making more progress than people realize," he said. "The delegnles have \vork(*d hard and in an orderly way. The committee rt*-porfs, which are in, were mosll^ achieved wHh bi-parli*an .suptxtrl and a high fx-rcentage rtf unanimi- LAN.SING IjB - Gov. .Swaiason says he wants to .see Ihe discussion of religion eliminated as-a campaign mailer in the race lor governor. ty" arlier had'told u pres.» Asked whether .such support wa.s likely, he replied: "Yes. I still Ihlrik ii's likely. " Reporting to Ihe Inlernn-lul Urban la-ague on arhlrvciiH-nls made In comiiiilte«-, Komney llsl- A Danish schooner was report-I in distress off 'the island of Rupgen. The East German news agency said Ihe crew of the unidentified craft was taken aboard a West Ggrman freighter. The 7,275-Ion Gertnan fn-lghter Freisiearrhai was reported In distress <»ll Ihe Danish west coast. Greetings to you, Mom and Da^! Now it is your turn to help Junior learn to study. He will get better marks if you, his parents, will learn lo help Youths Protest Nuclear Testing Tl'iC governor's slalemeni was a •lerence to Ihe exchange between George Romeny, Republican candidate for Ihe nomination for gov-r, and August iGus) Schplle. slate AP'L-CIO president, plus othiu- references lo Romney's religion. .Sch.ille hud JIlH-d at Komn«-.v for saying hi- prayi-d for guidance bi-fore dei-lding tii run. The |Miir also cxchangi-d Biblical quo-latloiis. him. Dr. Li*slie Nason, who «Tole the .series for students which has been running in The Pontiac Press, has now written a series for parents. This series of 15 articles, railed "Help Your Child," will start Monday in The Press. rmer board members elected also lo three-year terms are Wil^ liam Belaney, 156 W. Huron .SI., and the Rev. J. Allen Parker, 119 P'ranklin Blyd. Student Pickets March in Front of the. White House and Red Embassy Romney is a Mormon and heads I III- Detroit Slake of Ihe Church of i Chrifft of Liitter Day .Saints. K,\ISED IN .SPIJNTEK ('HI KC'H Swainson, who now is a Luth-ran, revealed that he was raised I. Ihe Reoi-gmiized Churyh of .lesus Christ of Ihe Latter Day .Saints, It Is a sect which broke from the Mumion Church In Utah and went tit ('allfornlii. want lo see the di.si-us^lon eliniinated ,-is ,-i campaign issue," the governor .said. "It doi-s not belong there. President Kennedy's •ampaign lust vear dcnionsl rated front of the While Ilou -that clearly. The Urban Li-ague Gtlild also seeking disarmament, and an end .■Mtid- II would donate funds lo a to nuclear testing by Ihit United college scholarship in . speaker Lsiales tind Ru.ssla George W. Romney's name. Rom- ney replied he would doulile il Meter Reader Is Spying on Dogs Leaders of Ihe rt-prc-senli-il groups estimated that some 1,500 high school and college students look part in the demonstration Friday and Ijirough the early: morning hours today. They wi hopeful Ihe number would n-u .3.000 by the end of Ihe day. ■ \Ve have all itime lo know (he comfort and power of prayer," Swainson said, "liut none of us wants his' personal religious proc-lo bi-conie ft matter of public debate. Such discus.sion should be tided." By DICK SAUNDEK.S Does your water- meter reader seeni different lately? Maybe he was more friendly than usual with Ihe family pet. » Well, there’s a reason — especially if you’re a ci(y resident whose scoffed at dog licenses in the past. It won’t be so eaH.v to hide Ftdo an.vmore. Your water meter reader has bee«ime an undercover agent lor the i-lly dog A; Warden division. ' From now on the meter header is also census laker. Checking your water meter now includes keeping his eyes and ears open for any , sign of a canine house [X't. _ TO INFtJKM. DS^riCIALs The mefer rt-adefs will indiciilc lo oftidals which families are keeping dogs, on observa- tions during their Regular rounds. This all came a* the result of a' requCNt from Commissliaier Wesley J. Wood last' fall to “review our dok ordinance and put some teeth in IJ.” ---This came af^r Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. irftroduced tin ordinance amendment lo make rabies innoculations compulsory to g<-lting a license, R was defeated on grounds that fewer license would be sold and the presehl ordinance wasn’t enforced anyway readers City Health Department officials said the dog population of Pontiac was around 6,000. The City Clerk showed less than 3,000 li-g censes sold the last two or thnn-■ years. Based on these figures, and lnert-as«-d eomplalnts fronv residents about dogs running loose, <-lty, offlelals deduced Ihe /obvious — someone’s cheating. -Thus, in a report to the Cit.V Commission this lyeek. Assistant Administrator Davis S. Teel re- V(-aled that water meter i ' are doing more than r ing nowadays. TO GET REMINDED Everyone re|xirted on the water man's mutt list -will gel an information bulletin and notice that all harliored dogs must ht-licensed — including annual reminders to owners of previously tieensed dogs. Follow-up work win-re ne«-es sijry will be earrfied qut b.v dog wardens. Pgritons md buying II t-enses will he flne»l. 'Must or the youths, working In la-lays, trudged in sub-freexlng -.gather through snow and slush in (roni of Ihe White House knd the Kiissian Emhassy lo driima til)- their Views. ■1961 Circulation oi Newspapers Highest Ever . will PHILADELPHIA (.P - N. W Ayer & Son reported U.S. newspaper circulation reached a record Many carried signs it-ading.*high of IS OOg,1.59 last year, an in "We cHallenge the Soviet Union loli-rease of 769,094 over I960, join in a peace riir-c" and, "Wcl * * * • ' j condemn both Soviet and U s j The nation's evening m-wspapers I li-sting," jtasf year had n-eord daily cireula- \ a a a i ion of 3.5,001,6§7, up more than .Smaller groups visii)Hl with 225JXX) over 19W, whereas-morn-ihn-e of Pivsident Kennedy's a(L|ning circulation fejl 14,8.34 lo 23, vis)*rs, i^lale Dt'parlmcnt officials 113,691, Ayes reportf-d. ilnd rongrt-s.snii-n. TTavy an- nfiuneol at a rally that raiLkipg Sunday newsiiaper citfulaiion officiajs of the Soviet Embassy rose more than 300,000 to a record would niia'l \l-irli them Uxlay. high'oM7,66S.1.31. I -v/'V i Tasvd HJAu im J'WO ; .■ 1 .' ' ■ . ■ ■ ^;. THE ]H)XT|AC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1962 President's Brother Get Tough in Indowesia RFK Asserts U.S. Neutrality in Feud BANDlTNin. Indonesia (AP>-Robert F.. Kennedy blunty told Indonesians today they would be crazy to think ()te United Stales would toss aside its nbutral attitude and oppose the Dutch in Indonesia's claim to West New Guinea. "If you don't like our attitude there is no point in your gcttinK upset or angry about it," he told Bandung University students of Surabaja, capital of Fast Java, fnobs attacked and damaged U.S. buildings and diplomats' homes. TV attack apparently Vas In protest against troop-carrying Dutch commercial airliners refueling on U.S. tenitoiy en route to~Dutch New Guinea. There were no signs the attacks were aimed at Kennedy In his toughest statement so far ft the Indonesian government' demand for West New Guinea, delay^ visit to this West Java the .T6-year-old brother of the lapltal. ■hie U.S. attorney general made his remarks in reply to repeated que^ions from the student: why the United States would not .•support, the Indonesian claim the territorv. . * ★ ♦ The United States, he said, friendly to both Indonesia and the Dutch. Asking the students to take a mature approach, Kennedy de-r arost- over remarks attrihulcd to Kennedy in Indo-im-nIh, In which he was rc|N>rted to have said that Ihe I’.S.-McxI- Powers Story Report at Trial NEW YORK c|Hille* sajd hlN car \ias lo-lally demolished when It hit the new 1-78 overpkss south of Bald I ."Vlountaln Road. • Held at the County Jail foi^ Investigation .on a drunk and dis-oiWerly charge was Kenneth W. Pull UJS. Weather>JlaKaii Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Snow likely late tonight or tomorrow. Lo,* tonight 26. High tomorrow 32. Winds l^u^;imiin"‘T9. of"Highland west to northl^est 8 to 15 miles becoming variable later^R„ad, Orion Township, the driver today then easterly18 miles tonight. I ^of the other car. lurfi Ruobelman said his car went out V _—_-i ...u— u:, jpy wind vfloclty Officers said Ruebelman had ■en drinking and was traveling about 65 miles ah hour. Deputies said there was no ice on the road near the accident scene. 1 8t. Loi 1 gall Li 1? IS'l-oot Area Store S7 U| iJ| Burglars last night entered 3* 31 Rochester Radio and "IV appliance store at 430 Main SI. and got away with $1,000 worth of television sets, radios, phonographs and jother appliances, Rochester police reported. The Pay in Birminghain Community House Busy With Calls About ^ood BIRMINGHAM - Telephone quest for information about such things as "Wlenco Toote," "Mon Hlngyo," and "Mlooklat keeping personnel at Ihe Community House busy'these days. * ★ A The strange sounding names are not those d speakers scheduled to appear at the building i dances being taught but rather the names of foreign dishes that have been served there Just before each showing of Ihe World Adventure Series films. "Wb'neo Toote” In the name of an AuHlrallan nut sponge cake; “Mon la Hlngyo” la n Burmese version of cabbage soup; and “MIookla” Is a popular Kgyp- DFKEE KROIVI .IKK-Youthfiil pU-kPla interrupt their "peaee face " demonstration putsjde Ihe While House'Fhday to drink coffee sent out by President Kennedy to fortify them against a snowstorm and near-lreczing ruin. Two men Supervisors Amend Bill AP from Ihe executive mansion domestic staff serve Ihe coffee from urn set up near the northwest gale on the Pennsylvania Avenue sidewalk. Approve Jury Proposal Approve Funds Supervisors Eye Plans for New Iftuilding and Razing of Old One While examining plans for building one county structure and destroying another, Ihe Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday approved additional funda for the ~ Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic. A jury commi.ssion proposal, al-i Amendments approved yesler-l eady submitted, as a bill to the day will mean seeking pcrmi.ssive While diners, have an option on American dishes, they generally try the foreign dishes peculiar to ^ Ihe area to be visited on the film that night, according to Ward Ouradnik, executive director of the Community House. TO ‘VIHIT’ PBB8IA Tonight, cameraman - narrator Clifford KampH-* Will present his color film "Splendors of Persia." Dishes, that will be served include Aihe Mast I hot yogurt soup), Dol-meh Kniam (stuffed' cabbage leaves with sweet-sour sauce), and Compote Kishkbar (dried fruit ■ompote) at.,- The dlnm-rs, dp<-n to the public and nerved from S to 8 p.m. do not require attendance at the travel progrania. Because-of the inability to fill phone n>quesls foi' recipes, Qurad-nik urges , that those . interested write Ihe Community House. .T80 Bales St., spiH-ifying the recipi' desired. , Birmingham Chapti-r 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold Its annual Friendship Night at 7:45 p.m. Wixlnesday at the Birmingham Ma.sonie Temple. Alex Bushby of 327 S. Woodward'*^^^ Ave. was elM-tcc) and installed as associate patron of the Chapter this Next queallonaireN would, -he ready submitted, as a bill to the'day will mean seeking pcrmi.ssivcl sent 1o\lhoae thus picked al ran-State Legislature, was approved in li'glslation in the House and re- doni, and Ihe queHilonalres would amended form by Ihe Oakland,tdining the right to determine thel be County Board of Suiieivlsors yes-|.salaries of Ihe jury ^-ominissioners I were called In for inlervlewi terday. ^ ^ ^ / SEEN TOO POSITIVE ' .Major objection was that the As originally submitted, Ihe pro-|Kyslcm would not assure any bet-,[K>sed bill was too positive, sup«T- fer juries than presently are being mission was agreed upon at “the ™ would not enabiHdrawn at less exrx-n,^, r*’stfpuTaSr^lhL’^th^”‘'ii^^^^ shoulTlater dende'^roffere^ Birmingham .Supervisor David wouM^ wl,Mr.«n l( IhJ '» "»• rrM S"? diMpTfd with It utter dttr '">t I"™' |„,| t h ‘ - consideration. | Also, the bill previously umiM have bound Ihe eouiilv hy law dii pay jury eoiiiinUNloners a pre-deleriiiined $15 a day lor a maxi-Ilium IMI days In anv year. The commiftlioncrs, to be chosen by circuit court judges subject to approval by the iioard, of super-1, would si'rVe up to six years. Many of Ihe NUpervisors felt j then that they were not Ix'lng I given suffieieni time lo sludy the proposed hill befon- taking final action. | 2 U.S. Probers Arrive in Congo Military Pair to Help would b<‘ po.ssible under Ihe ai Supervisors Vote |Cash for Airport A total of 167 Junior and senior trt. j u ,1. high Birmingham students recently participated in the District 4 Solo , tolaUllnIc appropriation fOT 1962 m Knsemble Festival ' $59„5M. Approved eart^r from ho emniy contingency fund was $32,-|,^„ Association held at Ihe Ferr,^ jdale High School. The board alwi derided lo au- i # * Ihorlse appoliiliiM-nl o ploye from Ihe county arrounl-ing department to act In liaison |. with the eiHinly and I director. This wiaild bring financial administration of the clinic I Into line tilth f'ountv prm-i-d'ire. I All senior high participants w The building lo go up is the pi^, ,-d in Division One a/e eligible $494,5664 auditorium at Ihe county jo |.,(,o part in Ihe stMe festival service eenirr. Supi-rvisors ap-|,o held in Moun/ Pleasant proved plans and authorizi-d ad-|iv]ar(-h 24. verlising for bids, | MAINLY FOR MEETINtis ki i 1% The 327-seal, amphitheater typc||V|0|0f K6d(j6 The' students from Ihe F I Derby. GrOves and f ' 'schools, placed in the two tc s with 42 being named each I category. ;Spy Pontiac Th(‘ amended proposal proved by a 44 lo 34 vote qf the board. In presenting the proposal, Pon-. (Continued F'rom Page Om-i ered at coal, some $40,000 to the board of supervisors. Mayor Row- Supervisor and City attorney s'"'<*cl. •• prtK-"<'d William A. Ewart said a jury com- with the punhases. mi.ssion would guarantee a random ejection of jurors, at the same . -L l■•■h<‘ving hard-pressed jUdjfSi Investigate Deafh of from the time-consuming task of weeding But those unsuiled for jury American Attache API—Two U.S. military criminal investigators have arrived from Germany to help investigate the death of LI. (Hoi. Hulen D. Slogner assistant U.S. military attache, embassy spokesman announced today. The two officers of the Arijiy Criminal Investigation Division to assist'Congolese authorities responsible for investigating the crime, the spoknkman said. F*re-sumably they will be eoneerned with more technical aspects of the slaying, such as examination of ballistic evideiu-e. ' Slogner was sfiot fn bed at h^ home in subui;-ban Leopoldville last Wednesday. The embassy spokesman said it is a normal practice, in any crime involving American military personnel, for government investigators to assist and be on hand Hur-ing Ipquiries. There is no indication how long the present inquiry will take but embassy officers warned it would probi^ly be 16ng, drawn-out affair. One of Ihe main questions thus far is motive. Two Congolese men have been taken into police custody for questioning — an embassy chauffeur whom the embassy said bad not provided useful informalfon, and Stogner’s houseboy lyho is still held by police. Former Morf^ VP Dies NEVl' ORF^ANS .(API - Otto Emil Schupp, 75. retired vice president of the, Morton .Salt Co., died Thursday. A native of Toledo, Ohio, he lived in N^w Orleans for 40 years. duty. At the prcNenl time pr»kpe<'-tlvp Juruni are drawn from an-M'XNinenl rolcN bv auperviMoro and later M-reened by Ihe JudgeH. Under Ihe proposed bill 'registered voters lists would provide Ihe candidates who would be screened for selection by the commission. The bill is intended to keep the .ury list from being limited lo properly owners, since theirs are the only names that appear on assessment roles. ^ TO EIJ.MINATE REPEATERS Further, (he bill Is intended to eliminate n-|)eaters and hand-p.ioki'd jurors from the lists. As explained by Murphy, microfilmed copies of registercxl vpjers lists would be fred into a sorting machine in his.department. Then the machine would 1^ set -to pick every eighth, tenth, or jifth name, for example. \ Manito Scout District Holds Klondike Derby The Manito .Scout District today was holding its annual Klondike Derby in which 300 scouts entered obstacle course and survival training events at Camp Agawagan, near Orion. W. MeVitlie, district chairman of Ihe camping and activities committee said the 1 p.m. lo 4 p m. derby would include testing in ice rescue, first aid, fire building and cooking, axmanshi-;* and compass ability. ^ The boys aiv using F)skimo-type sleds which they built themselves, MeVitlie siiid. He rrlleraled that develop men! ol a eounly uinM>rt would not eonimeiK-p Immedlatel.v but be eondueted onl.v aa IIm- need lor kU(-h farililleN dIclaleN. . In Ihe meantime, at least lor Ihe lexi two .vears, the Allen Airport will continue lo function as a private enterprise, renting its land from the eounly. This is in accordance with option terms, according lo the mayor. The entire general area being considered for the county-operated major airport is contained within Ihe boundaries of Joslyn Avenue. Waldon Road, M24 and Ihe 1-75 (Chrysler) Freeway route. Some !I50’ hamea are altuatrd within the ajx-a, moatly In Ihe eaatern portion. The fate of these homes remains undetermined, subject to approval ol Ihe site by Ihe F'ederal Aviation Agency, after which the F’AA and aeronautics department would decide on the exact location of runways. / •WOULl/ BUGHT AI^A' The homes may or may not lie in the path of these runways. FTior to the board's voting on acquisition. l.cssiter told members 'Your action now would put a blight on this whole area for the next 10 years, or until the airport is developed. ” "Orion Townahlp will be the loner for Ihoae 10 yearn due lo Ihe uncertainly of Ihe fulun- . . . Ihe townahlp la aturk for any loss in tax revenue (otherwise derived Irom thla land) until development beglna." He also stated fhat^ Ihe airport plans will discourage home and 'industrial development of Ihe surrounding area due to the uncertain growth of the airport. In other words our township auditorium would be used primarily for sessions of Ihe hoard ef'^p HnnC II supervisors. Me<-iings are current- Ull l/UyJ II ly held in Ihe county office building at 1 l.,afayelte St. The alrui-lure lo <-ome doWn la Ihe old rount.v rourtbouae at Hur on and Haginaw alreela. The b«>ard of audllora was Inatruclial lo seek bids for razing Ihe old eourthouae and ndjaeeni building lyal used aa a proaerulora offlee. Razing Ihe vacant buildings is intended to make the downtown sire more attractive to proapectivej buyers. .No bids lor Ihe site were; receivcrl when recently sought, j \A/ J T J i "F)nforcemenl is the biggest Adlai S Weds Today probjeni because people refuse to obaen-fl the provirions of the law which / prohibit dogs running at I large, '/ Teel said. uiid the ( PUAN Comer S NOW M< TO A STR>^NGE CITY? Selling or Buying will be easier this time thonks to o nationwide orgoniiotion that finds the home you wont at the price you wont to pay. No cost or obligation either. Call for defoils. We, Bateman Realty Co., ore proud to offer you this service in the Pontiac area. Trading Is Our Business nard-Conner Funeral Home, Memphis until noon Monday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thorman and Mrs. Mary Powers of Bervllle; one son, James Phillips of Armada Township; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Fox of Detroit; two brothers, John Meharg of Yale and William Me-harg of Detroit, nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. MIU. JENNIE V. PROFROCK ORTONVILLE - S e r v fc e for Mrs. Jennie V. Profrock, 93. of 58 Chunh St. will be held at 2 p.m. Moday at the-C. F. Sherman F^ineral Home, with burial in Qrtonville Cemetery. She died Friday. member ot the Methodist Church; she is survived by two daughters Mrs. Mabel Auten of Royal Oak and Miu Edna Pro-frock of Ortonville, two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Scientists Seek Artificial Soils for Sport Arenas Mother Nature Gets House-Cleaning Test ON-JOB TRAINING — Riflemen of the U.S. Army’s 23rd Infantry Battalion from Ft. Richardson\near Fairbanks, Alaska, line up on skis, reudXlo leave Nome after arrival in Air Force plan>^, to take part in joint U.S.- AP rsciUfti Canadian war gniRbs In Alaska. Main maneuvers through next Wednesday, called TOxercise Great Bear, are taking place in the Yukon and , Tanana river valleys. UNIVERSmr PARK. Pa; UPI) — Artificially constructed tolls may prove to be the key to better football gridirons, putting gr tennis eourts and other grass 1 used for athletic events. Research pi-nimiiiiel at Penn-s.vlvaaia Stale L’niveraily are trying In delermlne the best way to pul soils together so they will r<‘Sist the etfeels of eonilnuous use and provide n good pinni growing medium. To be satisfactory, the soil ^nust drain rapidly, yet not become too dry. according to Dr. J. M. DuiCh, assistant professor of agronomy. It must also retain water for the plant and present a satis-fat lory surfaac for pISy and maintenance. Putting greens present a special problem,” DUleh explained. ’They must be springy and yet >resent a smooth surface for golfer. Also, they must ly and retain moisture. Grass tennis courts pos^ the ex-■t opposite problem, he said: hey must offer a firm surface to prot'ide bounre for the tennis balls but must not be slippery or slick. STILLWATER, Okla. (f) - A pofpssor with a string of ponds Is testing an idea that nature can take care of man-made wastes— then clean up her own back yard. ed by turfgrsss rare trarks. If the track b too loare, the flying hoofs of tile horses tear II to ph-ees. It It Is too dry. If may TJie profemor. Dr. Troy C. Dorris of Oklahoma .State University, explained his Idea simply; Wastes from factories, refineries, etc. are collected in Woman Thankful JJrnes Hioh Schools Ri/J r*r\11ar'frkr I ^ ^ Hunting m Basin Football fields must be firm Study Economics 1 cheyennk. game and fish department em-addition must not be too RICHARD A. TEAGUE Appoint Styling Head r"'^^fof American Motofs Appointment of R i chard A. Teague as. director of automotive styling for American Motors Corp. was announced Friday by B. A. ,• Chapman, executive vice presi- Teague .who has been primarily responsible for long-range product planning as assistant automotive styling director since 1959, will direct stylfog activities for all lines of Rambler compart cars — Ambassador, Qasalc and American. Teague resides at 4740 W. Maple Algae grow In the water, man-ufacturtag oxygen for bacteria which cal the wastes. Was Persistent a—.. ......... jinfl in aaamon muiii noi ur p-i^i u I WASHINGTON (jP — A IcadinR ployes were a little puzzled when slippery or loo hard bewtauae of|^ ; RIVERSIDE. Calif. (APl—A entered a pira for they received an application fori the danger of injury lo the par-| _ >rar«, economics in higliL„ antelope hunting license for|«‘‘'Pan»* Mrs. Ann r oster and—for a switch v-hools . —, • n , ... . .; -he wras more than welcome , the Shirley Basin area (Jf central -he was more man welcome. * s * Wyoming ^ associates are . * * * I Dr. Galen Jones, director of the * o # | working with soil, pent and sand, Ralph Wagner, collector for the Council for Advancement of I - combinations. City Utilities Department, rang j secondary Education, says less The application was signed by They an- also experimenting with -I .1—----------------------------------------------^ (han 10 « 22-year-old Golden, Colo., manjiwo souriTS of blast furnace When the wastes are gone, the bacteria turn on the algae. When the algae Is gone the bacteria die. Result: relatively clean, waste-free water. . her doorbell, got no answer «md— L| , .. '" than 600,000 of the ------ ---- - you know biU collcctors-went lolmHiion high srhbol youngsters in,-named Shirley Basirf. the back door. Dr. the United States receive as much, as one semester of economics. ! Broader study of economics, jsays Dr. Galen, is essential it Dorris has one oroblem Mrs. Foster. 88, who lives alone, Vo^ng people are to Mnderstan.l uorris nas one prooiem o,.. Kn/i fniinn the economy and learn to analyze. “Intuition told me lo keep try-Ing,” Wngnrr explnlned. “I found i the door ajar and railed.” will the algae produce enough 'oxygen for their own destruction? More research will tell. aaswe’red weakly’. She had fallen,‘fx* ‘‘conomy and learn to Totem Carver Wants to Return to Modern Times" in the house four days earlier. > Inppruise and make decisions on All she was worrying about,” rconomic matters, d Wagner, "was her parakeet. “ She hadn’t been able to look after QjjQjinq CoUrSe Through Mails Blind With Anger? for Kindergarten , Grabs Wrong Baby spondenee courae now Is available foi* kindergarten. ) VANCOUVER. B. C. (APi-One,' of British Cojumbia’i top totem! pole carvers is ready to throw ln| MEMPHIS MV-A group of young the chisel. | couples'were chatting after a din-' It’s a kit, including four activity * * * ^ ner party the other night and, as bdpks. inslruclions to parents for ”I would like lo get back to a I sometimes happens, ow of (he ^handwork pfifects, coloring and 130th Century job for a while,” says guests took offense at something preliminary exercises to prepare iBill Reid. 42. ”I feel I’m becoming that was said. for learning to read and a calen- monument and it’s pot my idea of a permanent occupation. Reid, whose mother was a Hnidn Indian and father a while man, has spent the past two and a half yean earvia'K huge cedar logs tato totem poleo and other symbolic figures of the HaMa Tribe. He got the assignment from the University of British Columbia-. Before taking up carving. Reid was an . announcer with 20 y in radio. He isn't sure what he’ll turn to next. Between the years 1848 and 1862 California produced approximately $500 million in gold content. “Get yoar cool,’' he snapped lo hla wile. ‘Til get^l^he baby. We’ro leaving.’’ As he headed for the door, balie In arms, one of the other guests shouted, “Walt, wait!” “Nd,” he growled. ’’We’re going.” Well, I hate to see you go.” answered the other. "But you'll have to wait a minute anyhow. You’ve got my baby.” Some Risk Involved Art Plows, flirertor of the elementary correspondence school 0! the British Columbia education department, said, ”We are not in the business and we have not publicized the service, but between 80 and 100 kits were issued to pie who inquired last year. The kit originally was designed for children in remote areas whose older nrothers and sisters were going to school by takU\g correspondence courses. Teague has devoted Ms major departmental effort lo the ro-ordlnatlon of advance styling with advance engineering,” Chapman said. Teague, 38, entered the field of automotive styling with General Motors in 1948 following extensive experience in the preliminary de- Lodge Calendar ^ News in Brief OKLAHOMA OTY (*-Dr. Paul | W. Goaz of the Oklahoma Medical Appropriate AddreSS Foundation said he will go to Peru 1 ~ to study the teeth of cannibal ONEONTA, N.Y. W — The Black headhunters. • I Coal Co. is located on Carbon sr rhsMsi FINDS CAC!HE OF CIOAR.S—Some people search for hidden treasiu'e without success but Louis Vaupotac, 41. found his accidentally-over 500 cigars with y.S. tax stamps, some dated 1917—behind the baseboards in an old Windsor, Onl., house. Since he doesn’t smoke, he has been giving them to a roomer in the house, Thomas H. McGee, 76. Here Vaupotac lights up one of the vintage smokes for McGee who says, ’’They’re good.” Brazil Leftists Grab U.S, Phone Company RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) — The‘Brazilian firm, Appealed to thcj which Brasil is dickering tor a leftist government of Rio. Grandeju.s. State Departiitaii^t to press reported I7M mlUlon in U.S. aid. Do Sul state seized ^jeJ^mlll^n I reversal of the «^»ropriationi Seirore of the firm follows a t \ ipattern.set by Rio Grande’s Gov. national telephone company Fri-'ortler. I ficneen'said the $100,000 figurejcessfully — lo start a rival firm. |was ‘ ridiculous.” "ObvlouHly. the governor’! He said tMe Brizula regime had action today U a fare-saving [Ay night, offering its American! owners only about $400,000 in com-| pensation. | Harold |i. Geneen, said in New York that the seUiire was “repugnant to The International Telephone and. the ideals and aims of the Al-felegraplj^ Co., operator of the' llanee for Progress” under Leonel Brlzola, brother-in-law and chief supporter of President Joao| Goulart. ___________ O*orge'« formsi ikttcb*. MliMated blmMlt eipeclslly mtuiemsuei snd tl li Dsmib* s part of a tureiyln* party. Thr enflnerra notaa contain, "HU lOaorftl Mganlilng ability la faotaaUe—" Whan tba half broUier died Ororge vaj callod home to ausmt managemeot ol Uic. tiUlr. That (aotaaUe organlalng •---y, J. L. VOOBREES ______ Country," "Man to o I Washington became'a legend. I Feb. 12nd le hti birthday: obeerve It a VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 26S North Perry Street Pk®"* P® Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful ^rvice^* 46 WIIMams St. : Phone FE 2-5841 ‘FOR THE POOK‘ Two years ago, Brizoia seized AmeMcan-owned power |pany and last year he took over 's eV e r a I big Brazilian-owned ^ranches “to give to the poor.” Rio Grande’s All.v. Gen. Joa--qulm Softer said the stale government had canceled the Amer-Icnn company’s .‘W-year- franchise and taken it over ‘‘to assure its continued operation.” News dispatches from P01I0 Alegre, the state capital, said the government had deposited about $400,000 worth of Brazilian currency in a bank there to “indemnify" it foj;, the seized property. 2 Bandits Rob Car Halted at Red Light An Avon Township man told robbed of $106 early by two bandits who jumped into car 6t a stop light only a few miles from his home. Eiirl Swinney, 3074 ifessell St., said the two men held a large gcrewdiiver agaiiyt his chest' demanded his wallet when they got into his car at Auburn Crooks Roads. Swinney told officers he wq/i forc^ to stand in his stockli^ leet in the roadway while the bandits searched him. They fled, driving east on Auburn road, after the holdup about 3; M a.m. Swinney said. been luirassing the American company for some time, first impos- [ing a rate structure that denied just return on pur invest- and then trying — un.suc- ', In view of the of hU publicly JecI lo build his own telephone eompany and destroy the American company . . Gcnncn said. USE FOR EGG SHELL1—A woman farmer n^ar Italy, has found a unique u.so fot egg shells, shells over the buds of a fig lree to, protect the wlnt^ cold. ' \ i r^ ntjar Bologna,. gju." Kjrw During the past months we have informed the State Department of the problem with Gw. Brizoia and discussed the likelihood of today’s action. It Is presumed that in view of the relationship between the governments of the United States and Brazil we will receive prompt and adequate compensation for our investment if the expropriation order is permitted to stand. HOPES FUR REVERSAL However. It is our hopt> that the Older will be rescindfd, for I sincerely believe that with the State Depaiiment’s help a solution can be worked oilt.” Since last yrar, the llnlled States has extended Brasil $SU niUlloii la credits under President Kennedy’s Alliance for Progress sId program, and this country Is believed to be seeking an nddltlonal $460-mUtion loan. Goulart plans to visit the United States soon to confer with Kennedy and with various internalion-al loan agencies which have their headquarters in Washington, COMMtmiTY^EATinM^^ ^ Bst.: "TIM UsitM Bmd." Reck Hud->n. Julie Adsme: -To HeU sn Bsek.” "BkodUk," Reel ! I. DSTid MedUea. Tern 'Tym. Di M Toung oUtei. "Ttie Psnal Trep." Hayler Tbdr.-Set : "Myiterloue leUnd." coler. Bet.-Tuf "Twl»t*^ound tbc Cleelr." ^ubby^Checker, Dlan, "Jsis Beet.". Aa- SUrts'wed!; "Pocketful of Mlreclee." OlediL Pord. Bette Doyle, color: awInglB' Akmi?' Toramy Noeaon, Pota MorehAU, - fchorlo., "ColoikUi ot BhodM.” Hory Col- ■/I sign of aircraft and missiles with California aircraft firms. After two years In the advanced styling studios of Oldsmobile and Cadillac, he joined Pac-kard in 1950 chief stylist. He became di-•lor of Packard styling in 1954. In 1957 he jolnM the Chrysler Corporation as chief stylist for the Chrysler Divlaoin. Aronie Clmpter, No.. 60S OF/H. Friendship and Oakland County Officers night Mon., Feb. 19, 8 P.M. Roosevelt Temple. 22 State St. Ethel Clark. Sec. —Adv. (hill Itupper. First Spctal Broth ren Church, 316 Baldwin Ave.. 7. Satunlay. BOW-NEWS IN BRIEF Two doten wata^, assorted pen and pencil sets and $25 In change was stolen In a break-ln betjveen 12:30 and 2:50 a.m. today at the Furtney Drugstore. 974 Jos-lyn Ave.. according lo Pontiac police. The total loss Was estimated at $205. Approximately IS64 worth of su-tomobile equipment and change from vending machines were reported stolen yesterday morning from the Custom -Color Shop at 256 S. Saginaw St., police said. '■■l-/. ' '■"< .I.',; TIIK POS^ riAC ]*KKSS. vSATtmPAY. FEBlirAllV 17. 1002 , 1 I '» 300, Car Models Confuse the Auto Picture for *62 7 (Editor’s Note — The 1962 OlhtT new mwlels include thiw model year fbr the automo)- .fpoin Corvair. two . from bile industry is half over os^ RamMer Ambassador. Chevy II, far os production is con- Mercury Monterey and Ford Gal-cerned, but more ne;lrmodels uxie: one each from Mpreury Melt cep popping up. Here is a 'teor. Mercury Comet, Ford Kalcon review ,of the pear so far jatid Ford Fairlanc. niih a peek at what is still niKVAIK SKICIKS - , ^ ’ to come.J Chevrolet announced' By BK\ rill.K(iAR * new Corvair .series cidled the Al* Automotive Hriler Mon/a Spyder with the first Cor-- ,, .. . ... v.air convertible and a two-dmir nmoIT--- for the aut^obile announced th.-| Industry the fii^t half (xf 1962 has „ „.nvertihlc andi ^n marked by profusion. «>"• ,,„pri,„p ^.j,h bucket seats, distinc-ftision and illusion. fiiJJ-lenKth interior * * * [consoles. Even IhouKh .vour calendar still 1 The Spvder usi s^a lurts.chari;er. reads only February, the new .car ^.j, hors,;pow model year is. into its final 'si.x months. The 1962_ models started rolIinR way back "in AuRUst and more than three million have been built so far, the fastest pace in three years. By the end of July, only five months hence, the production year wil h«- over for most makes. Kkv WOKB ■ Profusion has Ix'cn tliA "key word In modi'l seli'ction reennily and t%2 is mod' than holdinc its own. At last count a buyer had his choice of 3(X) separate modi'l.s with 57 different eriRines and art al-• most limjticss numlHT of other options. ' Mure models will' b«- un-noiinced In the next lew weeks. Even In the hlRKesI selllnR makes dhe yhaiiees of flndlnK two curs identical are roiiKhly e<|uivalenl to the odds on hreuk-Inc the hank al Alonie Carlo. Confusion continues in the market place, hrouRhl on not only by’ the profusion of mtxlels hut the ' Increasini: variety of_ sizes :ind sia-cial types The era" of tl«', allpurpose car may nn ..indications are that the Corvair nlumioiiim lo/l.'iO aRainsI 80 for the version and 102 for the hiRh-ix-rformance model The turlNM'harKer. while not new, never haw la‘eii adapted to prmluelion auto eiiKlnes. Kiisi-cally It uses tlu‘ ho^ exhaust of the enRlne to turn a lurlilne wheel- which in turn o|M>rales a <-otnpressor which fori-es air into the carburetor. The enKiw's borse|Hiwcr is increasial * in pro|M>rlion to the Increasr* In the air pressure KoIiir Into the eii- Oldsmoliile disclosed last fall, it expi’Cled lo pul into production sometime durinR the year a smaller enRine usinR a lurlxa-harRcr, but no tnr,Ret dale has. hc'cn announced. Apparently the l.'ifi-horsc-power aluminum V8 of the Olds BK'i .is the enRine in quc.stion and the new horseiKiwer ralinR will lx? ai-ound 2ir>. .Several other ixissitalilies remain in the new fiKxlel line-up.. Neither Ford nor ('hrysicr offci's .... a convertible ntnont; its smallci-, but [cars nlthouRli tsillfhave lieen re-j inR ported ready • Om* of the most lalked-aboul (by p it it 'other companies), still-lo-come The illusion surnaindiiiR the models Is the sniall-small .Ford, year so far concerns .sales. Thus lisuallv dubbed the Cardinal F( refuses to confirm such a car al-thouRh it'liable" informants claim it will h<" ready early in the summer. Inlnxluction could be delayed until the, 196.1 model year. Iz‘c A. lacncca, Rciieral man-aRe« of Ford division, liintcil at such a car at a news contcrencc ill lx)s AnRcles last month'when j he said: "Aon ain’t seert noIhlnR | yet. There's more coirilnR for ttNl'l in all shH|ies and sizes.” ^ suppowd lo bb one of the RTeatest sales years ever and the optimistic prophets may prove correct Records were set rcRU-larl.\ frorh Oclolx-r IhrouRh Dc-ccmtxr. But it is an illusion to think all manufacturers are sharing equally in the Ixxim. <1M l,tM»KS titMU) < General Motors, where the predictions wen> tlx- rosiest, has been RrabbinR well over 50 per cent of the busines.s instead of its more normal 47-48 per cent 'Ford has been holding its nwn af nbout Ik) per (s-nt, leaving less than 20 .pp cent for the other three makers combined. odge also medical information . that' will be added a four-door hardtop lo ils;''useful in iweryday living, current Polani selections Tbe progiam is .sponsored by the Waterford Township Civil Defense ilh the Oak Dine at DICK VANCE'S SKYROOM Open Daily- Good Food-Banquet Room Available -PHONE 673-2370 FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTG EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W Huron — FE 5-6151 unit .in coope bind County (T> Office and the Oakland Cpiinly llciillh Deptu 1,000 Landings Made on Nuclear Carrier r' Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Onily Sunday 8:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH VVA.SHINGTON (APi-One-thou-siind iiircrafl landings aboard the wotld's only nudetrtyxiwcicd aircraft carrier, the Enlerprist*, have been m.ide since such operations started on .lari. li. The 1,000th landing was made. Friday while the carrier was offj ■Ihe V. S. naval b'asi’ at Guiintan-j amo Bay,. (Alba. | Piloting the 1,000th plane was| Lt John S Brickner of Coniopo-lis, I'a. With him was his radar! op<‘i',ilor, LI. John C'. Scllei Dillon, S. C.’ JUNK CARS -HIGHESI .PRICES PAID- , ^ wr;. Pick l,, ^ FE 2-0200 I; crffiAC SAVK *51! 13.5 Cii. Ft. Two-IJoor (loiTibiiiation 277 199‘^v Keiiiiiore Washers Kcglllai Iv ul i Completely Kroslless Ml MOM 4 l)0\t\ oil S iii> 11 1 l iirgel alioiil (ll•^rll^lillg-frit-l ne\er ,(Virm>, thank?Jo r\eiii>i\i- Tiirho-.\ir eooliiigl l it,' llusli. ^ dii can iiolall j^iiot cabinet-. Magncljc iloor>. Two twin ci'is'pers. True freezer -Inre- l(Mt lh«. tpiiliiVii i \ '<1111'. iliiin thisrmi nl Vi ilh .Siiils-.Savei 'oreeluin«‘p, l.id 22W Platform Rocker Sale 19 Regularly «29,95 4-. C^olor Ghoiees NO MONFA DOWN on ‘ MoiifliO Only! Set one dial for llio-r washing. Special e-vcIcs for WH>lialilc Mill, wash 'll wear. Hold- I0-Ih>. Line water.level, much morel l/»p/iii«i *'fh'/i/i, — .Xriiri iliiin Hit' •iir. F«-i I I I -afe. all-fiilirii nolens. hea\ •reen, infinili Salisfadioi\ ^iiaranU‘U(l or your money back^* SEARS NO AMINEV IM)W N on Sears pasV Terms Modern dc>Lpn with walnnt-finiHlicd^ariiis aniHcps . . . ixered in a i hoicp of assorted tweed coters. It s firmly coiislriiete^ for lonjter^wear. ,'^avc Monday! , *832.9.'» i^zicker in Kriexe (livers . .................88 I iirnilurr llcpl.—Sears Srninit Hoorj 151 ^olill pSafriiiaw Stroel Plioiio FK 5-4171 vl: a/'./,;. ^