Tfm Wtcrffitr THE PONTIAC vmTiaa NO. 8 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1C. 190a--88 PAGES Texas and 'Bobby Go to War | $362,710 to Buy 445 Acres Wj Th« AMMtotoC mm Attoroejr Oeneral Kobvt r Kannedyt eonuaeat that th« V4.>lCukan War ol UM-41 wai unliutttiad haa tooehad off a war of words—with Tsaao robatlal the atrongeat. Thls build a record of incidents as basts for charging tV West with violation of safe Hying procedures in tV corridors. V No matter what tV Russian 1 it dear tv Unitad States would f fight If necessary to preserve Its _____ _ l> war-won right of access Jp West thrsateiMd to involve us aH In a Berlin. bsrdm There wsk ______• testa Soviet Union’s MIG figbters, which aad at Wont had pursued buadng tactics for Cnba’i Menal affairs: •f tv resstotisa i thlB toolated dty A Russian embassy spokesman Ruadan flights woidd continue. ■me Western Allies ignored tV Russians today as they have five times previously in tV last niw days and sent fiieir aircraft through the three vital corridors to and from Berlin. They opedfl-aUb’ defied the Russians in tV Hamburg oorridor. .. British Royal Air Force qioVsman in West Ormany said: "We sent a Beverly (a military air transport) tbroug^i tV Hamburg corridor at tV Vight tV Russians reserved tor themselves at tv time they reserved. There was no incident" The Spirit of Giving MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Mrs. ______ “tor one Mrtbday gift’ from her 13-ycarotd daughter, out of allowance cash. Unitsd Natwns Throws Out Key Parts Claiming Mntsrfsrsncs' aean as a trtampb far too Udtod This oountry bad labeled tV 11-day debate a Red propaganda tbow staged to detract attention from tv action of tV Organisa-llon of American Statea excluding am tV Inter-American tyslem. With tv two operative sections knoeVd out, tV committee diair-Marto Amadeo of Argen- Aa a rtmte. na tartVr baBd-h« to nested sn IV Issna. IV *lte Is ax- Board Gives OK Despite Efforts to May Action i|pecla1or Group SU«nt as County Supsrvisori Report Options Hold By mCKHANWm Voting on A proposed major airport, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today voted 69 to 9 iiy^ favor of spending |362,71(t for®the initial 445 acres o| that airport in Orlfm Towns ship. TV step was taken over Township Supervisor John Ltasker's ef» torts to refer tV propond bock V raoTESTS VOIGEO — This Is a portion meeting last night at Lake Orion High f of tv group who protentod plana for a. Jet Orion Township officials later voted to I a suit to hall tV airport plana. GoldwaterSees Romney Victory Area Homeowners Hit Airport Plan^^ It waa MUed by a lO to M vote by tV board. TV board had received tV $3S^ mUllon-plua airport proposal If days ago. That was tV first publl^ ■nnouncement of tV plans. GOP Lsodsr Disogrsss With Idea That Party Controlled by Busineu Spsctol U TV Praas Sen.. Barry (toidwator, RAris, Nearly 1,000 hfHneownera and businessmen stitmgly protected plans for a major airport In Pontiac and Orion Toitmship last night, and Orton Township officials later an>roved legal action to stop the project. The meeting at Lake Orton High School was called by ‘ lupervlsors of both town- enaunltiee after tV vote t ____ _____adhering to tV principles of tV UN. Charter calling tor nonintervention in tV affairs of sovereign states. TV committee voted SO kgainst S and only U for tV paragraph wMcb would have had tV as-United Stotes “to ^ ap end to tV ia-totemal fairs of Cttbn. date's clalma that big buatoem dominates tV Republican party. "TV reverie is true." said th voice tv conservatives in , Detroit’s Masoni Temple. "We can’t even get tV businessman off their eVirs." Ann Harding in Hospital DETROIT w —Veteran actress stnwgly by tobor. GoMwater made no reference to Romney to this part oi his speech but said at an afternoon preso conference V had watched tV pro- treatment to^ toflowtag her eol-lapee Thursday night while appearing In a new play, “General ieeger,” at tV Shubert Theater. Miss Hasdtog, S7, fainted to her dressing room during the inter-mission of tV two-act play but waa revived., and completed tV final act: SV coUapeed again at tV cloae of tv play, however, and was unable to answer tV curtain can. am IDEA If tv Republican Party is dominated by big I can we explain tV Met that tV Republican party haa imposed about tv highest unemployment compematkai rates, the tax tor which falls only on tV ' men?’’ Goldwater asked. pREsaiTRE TAcrnca Some diplomats felt Khrushchev’s current strategy might V directed towerd bifnging pressure In Mud-Clogged California Gossett as Possible Atty. General From Oar Wire Servtoes DETROIT- WUllam T. GMsett who resigned Wednesday as Fbnl Motor Co.'o general counsel. today was mentioned as a possible candidate, for tV Republican nomimtion for state attorney Geasett, po Goodhue Road BfonmOeM Hills, would share a spot on a Republican ticket to be Vaded 1^ George W. Romney, now American ktolors (iarp. vice rtiatfinan, who thU far is unop-poMd tor tv OOP guborMtorial .to do SS by aepohl^ loaders. Gossstt said V has not yet been aWmactaed on tV subjeet of his candidacy by Romney or otVr GOP Ivders. George Van Peursem, GOP stale OOnO. OOINO, ALMOST «M»TE — TMs hUl-side home in Enctoix Calif., is only one rt a ^ munbeit»lkat are riovly collapsing as tV result ot landslides to aouthem \CaUfomia from tV heavy rains. TV state had toore rain today and a new 6-tote- anowfall tditoketed fV midwest. Mud slides are blocl and San Francisco. Sd tar this season, Loa Angrteo baa had 15.5 inches of rain. One rock-slide to FeatVr River Canyon; buried three freight cars and delayed trtona tor U hours.' ghipg to baar opinions of cltlsens In the area. NTftWtfe wtth ODunV PM Cbmmlasion Chairman J- Robert r. Swanson explaining reasons tor selecting tV propowsd S.OOO^ore airport alto north of Pontine. TV reasana - a prejeetod seed lor a major Jot airport In tv g«Mral Pontlae area by baaed oa IV Laadruaa- LT. COL. STOONEE Ideaa afloat today la that Mg Mold Servant in Congo Death Bates tv ftopabiteaa Party of aay otVr state," Believe Suspect to Be Houseiaoy of Murdered U.S. Officer While tV audience aat on ttii hands during thib major portion of Goldwater’s 45-minufe talk, they frequently interrupted him with applause at the slightest mention of ’’conservative’’ and when he praised Romney as "clesrty dedicated man with a flawless in-jof killing his employer, a U. tegrity." ' embassy spokesman said. LEOPOLDVILLE. TV Co (AP) — A member of the household of U.S. assistant military at-taeV Lt. Col. Hulen D. Stogner was arrested today on. suspicion m glad Mr. Rcmney decided to join tv'Republican party." Sen. Goldwater said, ’’I ventur to say that Mr. Romvy will win airt I’m sure he will win if be wages a campaign based on the ((jonttoued on Page 3, CoL 8) Watch for Snow —Only Flumes: 25 on Saturday TV suspect Is believed to V tv howieVy of CM. (Megner. wV was shot In Ms heme Wedneaday Mght la tV presenee of a friend, Miss EUsaVtb Tbrlag, «. si Wsshtagton, D. C. TV spokesman, press attache Robert Behrens, said tV suspect is Ving Vld by Urited Nations Nigerian police. Snow flurries and colder tonight and Saturday is tV weqtVrman’s prediction tor Pontiac and vicinity. Tonight's low will V 30 and to-torrow’s high will reach 35. Winds variable 10 to 20 miles wiU become northeriy toi^t. I ol M and normal I V'wanner and there will Precipitation will total about onedCurth of an inch in some rain or show moatiy Sunday night or Monday. ed la downtown Pontiac precedtog 8ajn. was24. The mercury tog at 7 p-m. was 35. Behrens refused to give furthei details and said tV ’’proceeding might V prejudiced" it a f u I I statement was made now. He to stated tv embassy had no official coimneiU to nuike on tV tovesU-gatton by Congolese security of-fidala, assisted by tV U.N. tey, but aved to Ms la the Afriesa quarter of Uo-pofaMV. He was aennolly not on doty at aight. amilarly, a night watchman Stogner employed was not on duly ^^■dy. TV offlcl^ _______ had apparently sent tV watchman home, saying he r b* remaining In all evening sd& IV 1-76 freeway, sMtaMBty sf laliMi >1- were boratod by n iwrade of prstsators fium tV oi«ry nadienee. On tv shoulders ol Delos Hamlin, chairman at tV county board of aupervtaors, fell tV task of answerliv tV complaints. He was given silent support by members of tv board’s aviation committee WOULD OPPOSE PLAN Pontiac Township Elmer Davis stated that V would le tv airport plan when voted oil'today by tV board of aupeiv vtaors. Orion Township Supervisor John Lessiter remained uncommitted until later in tV evening. Oft-voiced cause of was concealing the plans from IV public imtil 10 days ago. Hamlin explained that thia was done BO that options on a nuci of tv proposed site could V cured quietly without a resultant soaring of land prices. ItogtaaM Sheppard, preaMent of tv Ortoa Area Jaator (foam-Vr of Osmroerce asked: “How 'You have tV mxt 10 or 15 years." Hamlin replied. "This airport (Allen Airpirt, which is pact of tv nucleus) will not V expanded tomorrow.’’ H HIT PROPOSAL Altogether some 24 persons took rostrum to oppose tV airport, because of tV adverse rffect they feel it wiU Vve on tVlr homes and the surrounding areg. TVir questions included: "How do tv county ofaotols tag laws without tV eensent at By wVt right does tV county appropriate tax money paid for ^ ------^ use It tor an- olVr?" 'How tome there are taxes available for airports and new epurthousea but hot lor tV care o( mentaily retarded children?’' TV second of these queteons wss answered by HamV. He mU tv county has IV right to dnw from reoervo funds tor “If an airport such as thi (Cbntinued on Page 2, Ool.-Al immittees. g Hto BBstiau waa mate to aa{ TAMJen until TODAY ^ At tVt time tv motion to av propriate tV •SO.rtO was ^ until today. Pontiac Mayor PhU* E. Rowaton, as head of tV bsard'a aviation committee, retotroduceC ■poctatofs, many af a newly-ertabitahed air- port fund- TV money wUl ha spent to ao qulK 445 acres torming a nucleus within tV proposed 3,000-scre gen-sral site a mile north of Pontiac in Orion and Pontiac townahlps. Part of this nucleua la tV Alien Airport, a private field presenUy to operation. Options on tV airport and an ndjacent 340 acres are Vid by a (Oontinued on Page 2, OM. 3) Glenn Orbit Shot Called OH Again Until Tuesday CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -TV United States’ effort to rocket an astronaut around tV world te now oft until vxt Xusa-day - at tv earliest — because of bad weatVr in tV Atlantic re- covery areas. And Marine U. <3sl. John H. Glenn Jr. will still be tV astro-despite tv procession ot confidence of tV aver- Glenn has shown nb signs of tension tVt might affect hta per-tormance and tVn ta no baata for considering hta replacement. Dr. WUliam Douglas, personal physician to tV astronauts, said today. In Today's Press Compromise Con-con comproinises on home rule issue — PAGE 24. Cardinal Dies Expect Pope John XXIII to replenish College of Cudtoala as third diet in 10 days - PAGE t. W/iere's It Qo? Legislators agreed on need for 19th district but argue its location - PAGE 4. Growing Up Children must team self-reliance - PAGE ». 'I ’if TWO THE POkTlAC PRESS, !f»IDAY. FEBRUARY 16, im Jt' Helicopter tJnite to Stay 18 Months i Extend Duty in Viet Nam SAIGON, South Virt Nam (AP) —Twra of duty in South Viet Nam for certain U.8. Army peraonnel aefving in helicopter units have bom extended to 18 months from ^ an informed source said (o- TecMcaBy. the nr tor a pertod of aix months. The plies only to key peraonnel in helicopter eompanies, kuch as the pilola ‘ . The informant emphasized that a longthehed term would not apply to moot of the estimated 4.000 U.|. servtceiiMa now in South Viet About three-uoarters of aervioeifou here are assigned , temporal^ duty, presumably to avoid advertising the United States military build-up .. . charged with i^rting violatlona of the 1154 Gen^ truce agreement. \, AFTER AOCUSATIONS * That agreement ended th^ Indochina war. Technically, only 6S5 foreign mUhaiy peraonnel were to be stationed permanently in Viet Nam under the agreement, and similar restrlcHona were placed on foreign forces in North Viet Nam. The United States decision last its I____ hers substantially above the Geneva limit came only after accusations that Conununlst North Vlat Nam had flagrantly violated truce terms for years, allowing a buildup of Soviet And Communist Chinese forces there. * ♦ Since the United States deciafon to increase forces here, the her of servicemen and quai_________ and types of mUltary equipment \ Information on the extension of the tour here for helicopter per Df tflW DAIL^ The helicoptors are in use tranapoillng Vietnamese troops into battfo. The pilots and gun- Michigan Getting the Works: Snow, Prizing Bain ■y the Aaaeelaled Preaa today under a barrage of Old Man Winter’s heftiest punches. Vp to tear laehea of smw ton b^the wqaten Upper helicopters, U.8. Army men, are tinder thie same orders applying to all U.S. service personnel heiy: not to fire on Communist Viet Cong except bi self- Helicopters remain un trol of the united Stalea. but work In cloae 'liaison with Vietnamese forces. ■ Eventually, it is hcqied Vietnamese helicopter pilots will take over the fob. More than 100 Vtetnam-candidatea are nportad to begin training in the Unkod StatM in March. The short-of trained helicopter ' pilots here is acute. AT LEAST S LOST At least two U.S. helioopteni here have bean loot since Dec. 1, but no Americans were killed in eifher. Gen. Paul D. Haridns, newly appointed fourHrtar oommander of America's expanding mllitaiy ea-tabllahment in South Viet Nam, OIGIncrease in Pay, Benefits Board ApproV»$ Hikt for Workan at Pontiac Osttopathic Hospital A 1135,000 annual wage i fit hike for employes at Pontiac proved by the hospital's board of It ia the find blaaket pay In-erease for hospital empfoyae la trator Harry H. Wkltfow late Hiere will be no change in room rates, which range from $16 tor ward room to $24 for a private left for Honolulu today for conferences with DMenae Sooretaiy Robert S. McNamara. Markins will return here Tuesday. Harkins also will confer with Adm. Harry Felt, commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, and other top miUtaXy officials while ‘1 Hawaii. ’ Texas and Bobby K in War of Words (Continued From Page One) Col. John Bakelees, who was on the genenl atgtf in World War II, and who le a wrnair indMstociaau noted that Gen. U. 8. Grant also thought the war unjuelified and ■Bid ao in his menwire. As for hlmaelf, Bakeleu said; *Tha MexleaB War, whether lag. 1 think myMlt the enmity of BobKennedys Covpla Forood to Land h Gpntral Part of Javo in Soviet-AAada Plana The DBy in Birmingham Culture Course Starting at Baldwin on March 7 BIRMINGHAM in the Aru. Ik year aa an activity of Do- In tha siege of the Alamo (San Antonio) tht Mexicans wiped out the entire garriaon. •AID NEVIN8: At San Marino, Calif., historian llan Nevins said he disagrees with Kennedy but says the attorney general's position ia tenable. * * * Gov. Daniel, in additional com-lent, aaid: "I am glad that offi-dale and citiaens of Mexico today are among the beet friende that Texas and the United States have. And that most of them understand the true causee of these fUcte." WONT 00 BACK — Verne Hansen, Rockford, lU., paint factory worker, who wu idamifled aa Or. Carl Vernon Holm-berg, research chemist miming from Syracuse University in New York for seven years, told a prem conference Thursday he present life. As a result of tl le United States 'exaa land as wel t pari ef I And more snow, freezing rain and sleet were expected today. The State Highway Department reported at 6 a.m. that northeim Michigan Mghwaye were in fair condition, althou^ enow-covered andritnhy. Highways tn the eastern Upper Peninsula were clear, the department said, but fresh ■now left highways slippery In the western Upper Peninnila. ♦ ★ ★ Temperatures ranged from 1$ at L’Anae in Upper Michigan to 30 at Detroit, end there cause occupancy was so high. The hospital has been admitting only emergency cases for eeve due to lack of beds. ployM St Poatlae Ootoopalhlc. Whitlow expeets then srU bo eloae to fW by the eiM of MM. Pay ralaes had been given en|y About a third of the $135,000 wUl go to fringe benefits such as insurance and Social Security. The pay increase wUl be aforked on percentage bisia, WMtfow said. "The percentage will depend c the employe's length of service. The Weather Pull U.8. Weathor Bureau RepoTt PONTIAC AND VICINITT — One to twa Inches af anew today mixed with same freesing rain at times, high U. Supervisors Vote Cash for Airport (Cbntinued From Page One) committee of. private citizens acting in the interest of the county. These optlona will he surrendered at coat, some $40,tX)0 to the ixiard of supervlBors, Mayor Row-stated, so that it may pn I the purchases. night SO. High Saturday IS. WCnYs variable 10 to SO mUea haemnlng aartlmrly late today and tonight. the Mexlcui War, States got the disputed Texas land as well as what to now Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Ufa(i, and a part of Colo-ido. \, The U.S. also paid Mexico $13 million for these ^as. Homeownersl^test Plans for AifportX (Continued From Page One) means economic boom for the area, then why la't YpsUanti the boom town of Michigan,'* Pontiac ‘IViwnahip Juatlce of the Peace Robert W. Hodge demanded. “We have a right to be consulted and not just ehoved aside for the benefit of others.' "The total fig pay hike (or our present staff,' Whitlow explained. "Our payroll figures will increase substantially year after the new three-stoiy addition is opened In September. INCSEASB IN APRIL There will also be an incream in April when we open the floor of the new addltion.“ A speed-up in conriniction was ordered several weeks ago to open co^tt„ ^ "rek * Oreul* cowT Injunctltm to Pontiac -Townahip OtiaenB prevent the county from proceeding Anther with the airiwrt plans. At a later meeting lapt nl^t the Orion Township board voted to instruct its attorney to initiate a reatrainliM suit. # it Superviaor Lessiter was one of the five board members to vote in favor of the resolution. Two ether Ex-Professor Says lie'll Keep 'New' Life / ^ioCKFORD, ni.. (UPI) - A lirmer Syracuse University pro-jstor was back at his $1.90 an hour Job today even thoU^ he was ofbred a $30,000 a year position. The profeiaor, who mixes pigments in a paint factory, ia known as "Verne Hansen^’ to fellow workers. It was disclosed this week he actually is Dr. Cart Vernon Holm- later whether to contact hie former wife, who has remarried and California. He said the three children "are tone of a nan and woman I do not know. He Mid It’s ‘iMredlble ti believe" he to Holmberg. "I < that development of a eenaty airport wouhP ■ itely bnt In the meantime, at leaat tor the next two years, the Allen Airport will continue to functioh aa a private enterprise, renting its land from the county. This it in accordance with option terms, ac-rordlng to the mayor. WWW The entire jieneral area being considered for the county-operated major airport is contained within the boundaries of Joalyn Avenue, Waldon Road. M24 and the 1-7S (Chrysler) Freeway route. rilhbi the area, moatly la the The late of these homes remains imdetennined, subject to approval of the site by the Federal Aviation Agency, after whidi the FAA and aeronautic! department would decide on the exact location of runways. BUOHT AREA’ The heunes may «r may not lie in the path of flieee runways. Prior to the board's voting oA equieition today, Lessiter toM members “Your action now would a blight on this whole area tor the next 10 years, or the airport is developed." NATIONAL WEATHEB - Snow and snow showers are forecast for tonight from Nett England to the Lakes and south to the mid-Atlantic area becomfog mostly rain in Virginia. There will be rain and snow from the north and central Rocktoe to the Pacific, except (or the northwest corner; scattered showers on The Gidf coast and Oght snow in lowg. ft will be colder from the Daintas to the LMces, south to the mid-Mississippi Valley, through the Ohfo-Tennesaee vaUcys into tl^ Carolinas and a bit wumtr hi the eoathere Plains and Plateau. loeer tor Iheaa M yean dao to the aae^lMy M Am totan .. the township is etock ler aay toes hi tax levMne (etkeewtoe •yracuae, N.Y., home in 1966, leaving behind a wife and three children. la Laaaiwr Hofanboeg’e stotor ■aM today she hoped to bo re-■aitod with her brother. Mrs. Dorothy Lively, an em ploye of the State Highway De-Iment, said she last saw her ■, Carl Vernon Holmberg. on ^ving Day in 1954. 'iXiaven't made aity definite plans yet but I would certainly go anywhere , to meet him," Mrs, Lively said. , •he aaid her family lived la MIoldgan’s Upper Peaiaaala tor a anniber oi yean and moved here hi MSS. Her luether. Mrs. Carl Qmmard HolmlMrg, died here laet year, ahe eaUL Hanaon'a actual identity Sfas repealed in a routine fingerprint check after he had been arrest^ on a traffic violation charge. \ He said he hitchhiked into Rockford in 1966 and “manufactured" past because "I had no recollection of my previous life at all.” He aaid he preferred remahi-lag at hto palal factory Job. aad woMd aot accept a gSSAN Jab offered by a former frle^ Richard Shaver, Aabera, N.Y, "What could I do to earn that kind of money?" he asked newsmen at a conference laet night. He ■aid he knew nothing about being research chemist, the position held by Holmberg at Syracuse. TO DECIOE LATER Hanson said he would decide ALGIERS, Algeria roved a plan whereby Pontiac Transit Corp. will cut adult bus fares in a specified area of downtown Pontiac. The proposed setup' would cut 25-ceht lares to 15 cents tor persons boarding downtown - bound buaes in a "reduced fai ★ a ★ "We feel siiqh a plan wiU result 1 an increase in patronage and I am not and I see no valid reason to do otherwise than am doing right now." he said in explaining his deciafon to remain here. a a a I'm content to work here and you have to live in the present. . There is no point in starting in on a series of ghosts." BANDWG. Indoneria (AP) Heavy chwde today toned U.8. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennetfo and hi* wife to make an unached-Kind laiMBBg lo central Java be-eaaae the Sovtet-buUt plane could M fly over the doude. a a a Kennedy waa an route from plctureeqiie Bali to this JavanoM dty sqolh of Jakarta. But Kennedy's Indonesian pilot had hie Ilyushin 14 tranRxirt at Semarang, about 235 miles of Bandung. a a a The Kennedys are using the yushln becauae it is the aircraft reserved by the Indonesian fov-enunent for dletlnguiehad vlallorB. There wag no word immediately whether Kennedy would con-tinue the flight to Bandung or le " on to Jakarta where he le due Saturday. FLY OVER TROUBLE ____ ______ literature at the Baldwin Public Library beglanlng larch T, a a a The Oonvcnatlan. led by Sep Mur Riklin, lecNinr Wayne SUte Uaivereity Center for Adult Education, wUl attempt to how today's nrritere reoon cUe the creative demands of ' Two ,Indaneoian airllno Convaln carrying nesremen and tht rest of Kennedy’s party had preeeurized cabins and srere able to fly over the ckxids to Bandung, a a a Kennedy and his wile, Ethel, flew from the Isle of Bali after a lovMi-fIret-elght meeting srith gay .Balinese. The Balinese liked the handsome couple and during their 22-hour srhlrt-wind tour gave them a royal time with ancient Hindu ceremonlaU and exotic dances. a a a The Kennedys began their day today with a sunrise dip Into the sea and then rode in a J^ acroa the Island past waving vOlagere. Their first stop was at a Hindu temple for a traditioml dragon dance which Imprcoaed the visitors with Ito ovartones of brutality and lust. In the finale, the male dancers, seemingly in a state of trance, try to stab thom-th wavy-bladed daggers and are stopped only by priest* throwing cold water on them. It’s all an act but the Kenncdyi found Utaalrato ho ritopod by ... •arm and Impficaltoah Foe a I potato tor etody wlU bo the booka af C. P. inow. Graham Oreono, ABthoay PwraH, 8aal Beltow. Albert OaoMW aad j. D. goSagar- The programs are self-siippon-li« activities of Detroit Adventure which to eoeponaored by 19 cultural institutions of Detroit. Its founders are the Detroit Institute of Arte, Historical Mueeum, Public Library and Wayne State University. The Monday meeting of the Birmingham Alumnae Chapter, Alpha XI Delta Sorority will f talk on "Interior Redecoration of Survivliv art her husband: a Or. Bdwhi W. Deer of Bfr- Hn- body will bo at the Manley Bailey Ftmeral Heme hatU nobn Servioe and burial for former (Leona) Geddto, 95, o| Beldon, Calif., will be held totborrow in Quincy, Calif. Mre. Qeddls (Sed at borne She had been a tpllephone operator and clerk for the Michigan Bell Toiepbone Co. in Blriningham - I nMnber pt Holy Name Church. mothar, Mrs. Ida IL Gilbert of Royal Oak; apd two stotera, Mrs. ed JPioem of Rochealer and Mn. John Fhulto of BatUio, K. T. decorating at th« Community House. Hoeteu for the evening meeting III be Mrs. A. Ri Royal Oak. Mri. R. J. Monahan and Mrs. K. A. Dorman will aailst. Mrs. MeMB J. Derr Service tor Mrs. Melvin J. (Aggie H.) Deer, 73, of 566 Aigyle St., will bo 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church of Binaingham. Burial will be In Roaelond Paifc Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Deer died at her home yesterday. She wu a member of the Birmingham Woman’s Chib jiM the Mtosionaiy B of the Flisf Preeby-terlan Churcl^ Terrorigm Continues in Algeria School Principal Slain Near Oran shot him dead in front o: The terrorist fled. ★ ★ ★ The death of William Haesan, Eungieaii. and three woundinga in Oran, purtied the 1962 terrortot casualty tdl to 850 dead and 1,530 Injured. Foltoo apecniatod the MBIng ef (ho teaalwr wu M revenge for IlgMtag for a Fnaek Algeria, wu blaiiMd ft " " ' teacher’s dMih. Four OAS iriaetic bombs btlrrt tn Bone today but police reported injuries. The new outbreak of violence d fcare that the an-t of a Frendi-Algeiian GOP Eyes Gossett (Continued From Page One) Floyd P. Miles, oofnmittee chairman. “However, It to to hg operated only on a temporary baMs at the present time to see if trattma-Igtes bw patronage." V Miles and committee members met at the Waldron Hotel with bus cobipany officials. ' b! Neel B. Pilson, general manager, Mid the |dan would tentatively go into effect Mardi 1. “We haven’t worked oat the detalla as yet, bat the reduced I be tke He also stated that the Airport ptoiis will discourage home and industrial development of the surrounding area due to the uncertain growth of the airport. “In other words our township to ftuck holdliM the bag,’’ he said, inbound buses to very low in this area. (Currently people living in close pay the ume fare u those living at the end of the line. ’The plan would give these short mn riders a reduced fare," Pilipn *sid. • ', > Boundaries'of the reduced fare me and runs affected will be announced later this month. In another devefopment involve ing Romney’s candidacy, Wayne county Republican (Tikinnan Nor-, man 0. Stockmeyer claimed today he has been "snpwed under" with offers of vdunteer help to run Romney's campaign. * * * But the requests have had to be put on file, Stockmeyer paid, because Romney has not yet organized his campaign headquart-rs. When Romney stepped down tors Oorp. president and board chairman be said he wonld begin Immedlntoiy looking tor n "I intend to gather a staff of people with the abilities needed for a campaign and open my head-quarjere in the Detroit area,” he said. ut I will not start campaigning activriy until my duties at the That announcement, said, touched off a raah of phone chile from people who iw worked on a campaign before. 'I’ve been mowed under by re-•sts'from pec^Ie who want to help Romney," Stockmeyer said. 'Ifa too ea^ to give them specific amignmentx but we will have the^ later." yst aileetod Ms top advtosn. Ho saM Otero smre m MIMto ptaas to eallat aaystM from AMO T. Gossett, who Just resigned as general couniel of the company. ‘NO 1RUTH AT ALL’ Moore, however, scoffed at the reports. Asked whether he would rnign to help run the campaign, Moore said, "There’s no truth to if at all." The same appHed to Ooeeett, Moore said. Oeeeett win devote note of hto ttme to aeOvlltoo of >Ioore to a neighbor of Romney in Bloomfield Hills. He was active as a speechwriter and atrategtot during the Eiaenbawer adtninialra-Uon. Presumably, he might do the same thing again tor Romney, according to reports. it it it Probably the two men doaest to Romney politically ore Richard C. Van Duoen and Arthur G. EI> liott Jr., known as the "Mutt and Jeff team." Vaa Dusen, a tall attqmey from Oakland (founly, rooms with Romney in Lansing where he to head of the constitutional convention’ rules and resolutions committeq. Elliott, former Oakland County GOP chairman, also to a co delegate. He’s head of the ________ con local govomment committee and to regarded as the man who was behind Ronmey’s running as a Republican candidate for ceaee-flre endii« more than aeven years of war would touch off wlde- CAR l| BOMBED In Paris a piastic bomb exploded in a parked automobile, gravely wounding the driver. Ftolice eald it may have been a new tenrortot blow by the outlawed Secret Army It wai the first time a booby-trap has gone off in a car in Paris, although such incidents have been DRunon in Al^rta. This latest' temriet act 'shook Partoiane as Premier Mtche Debre and key membere of hi government reviewed plans to tightening aecurlty precautions amid mounting proepecto of on early ceaae-flre to Algeria. TREAtT SEEN SOON French officials said a cease-fire agreement may be signed by Feb. 25. a a ♦ The booby-trap attack in Paris nd the elaying of a European school principal by an Algerian terrortot in Algeria came as informed * soureee said Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe was expected to report momentarily to President Charles de GouHe on the progress of secret negotiatfona fwr cease-fire. Polleo aad Republiraa Security Onards (CR8) this morning set up road block* to Parts and Goldwater Predicts Victory for Romney (Ctoitlnued From Page One) groat htoloric prtociplee ef the Republican party." by gtoto, to’’got M af the hy-pkea to Iroat ef B^kBcaa." "I’m getting a llttto tired of this," he said. * a a Admitting party dtvtotoae were toevitabie. tht eenalor aaid tbs GOP wee da Virgtola Sea. Hi Wayne Morw of Oregon as Dcm- •We’re doe John Kennedy and Joe Kefnedy (the preeident’fl He then found fault with the New Frontier, which he etod could be epitomized by the word "oon-trol." On the other hand, he said, the "great heller’ of the RepobU-can party to tite freedom of tbo met to a JaAy. FEURUAKV 10. 10«2 THREB Her *PriVat^* Trip Turns Public Our First Lady to Be Guest of Maharajqs WASHINGTON (AP) - Jaoque-lim Kennedy’s visit to India and Pakistan will take her to teeming ernes, fabled palaces of the maharajas and the adventure-filled Khyber Pass amid the high Himalayas. She will ho treated to oolor, pomp, and oriental ceremony, Kennedy might have been expected to see. At one point In the planning, the White House said Mrf. Ken- it could include the at AJanta and EUora, rock-carved temples dating back to the Fourth Century, lavishly decorated with month cf March abroad. Ilw venture will not be exactly the private and personal sightseeing visit Mrs. Kennedy first envisioned, especially with a corps of reporters and photographers following along. NO TIME And, although top dignitaries will turn out to honor her, the schedule apparently does not have room for some of the famous cul-tuml sites which art-loving Mrs. Jit Mochanic Granted WorkoKs Componsotion ATUiNTA, Ga. (AP)~ An air plane mediaide who said he teat his bearing because of dally cx-poaure to the roar of Jet engines is entitled to workmen's compensation, the Georgia Court of Appeals ruled Thursday. The State Board of Workmen's Compensation and a lower court had rejected the claim of E. L. Shipman, a flight line mechanic for six years at Lockhe^ Aircraft Carp, in nearby Btarietta. ■mined by India’s Prime Minister! plans to dedicate a "Jacqueline Nehru and Pakistan’s President Kennedy Park,’’ a children’s play-Ayub Khan. ground area, while Mrs. Kennedy Indian sources say New Delhl|is there. grsataat pories of fixUan art. * * A Mrs. Kennedy, S3, who is pay-ig her own way, will leave Washington about March 1, fly to Rome and then to Mia’s capital, New Delhi, to atari her '’seml-offlclar' visit. M-DEflREE HEAT During IT days in the vast subcontinent of India she will go to seven dtles-as far north os My- In five days in PaUstan, she srill see the old and the new capl-tala, Karachi and Rawalpindi, route to the Khyber Paaa-4he strategically Importaiit gateway to the of tiwMs She’ll make a stop at the i ing annual horse show at Lahore, a natural sight-seeing must for Mrs. Kemwdy, a devoted horse- Mrs. Kennedy win be accompanied by her sister. Princess Lee RadziwlU, », of London. TONin and SATURDAY DISCOUNT SAU Wax and Polish Fbort White You Walk Wax4HNatie Waxen Rofiitar Sl.f • VoliM psthl|r Meert is sas spifsSsn . ■ 33 |Mt Iks ligM asMMN el was on As Host. ►oooooooooowoooooowoooooooiinnoo-for Honws, Lodgos^ Churchos, Schools, otc. Card Table Chairs *1.00 VahM-Nm 0«V AN *tssl clMlr* wMi cos-tour MOt ond lorm Nt bock... loMtSMily lor 2f.r4n All Stool—4 Shokos Bookshelf UnR Kwguter $7.0S Volim-Now Only 88 30x30-lnch Size ^ Card Tables SW.00 VahM Sturdy cord teWo wMli 21S-iscli motel bond odflo, croo* broco ocroH bottom el top, lotdbif k. Chatceel or ton top*. UAIU TOMITE and SSTUBIUY SKCULSELLIjW QiBP^IIJIF/UIOSSlUIRtPMYS Qfie aeoni.BrPok,T04-i««l»....'.58P MVVIBf VIWMf WW-W —w-we. . . - I1.TI BCVELON AOUAMARpiE Hand Ution-MW oalv 1” [lUIMIttOUiROL 1 OruHi Bateriath'......... 69* $2ja BONDS ANQEL SKIN Hand ortaai-new onl7 !-96* IZTRITTLESeLYCERIHE ROSEWATER Hand Craafli.... .96* IlMISOFTOME SHAMPOO. 1 liiitri-Tonie Liguid -16 ounces. 69* lllAOJEROEHtLOnon Iwith dl$pan»w» 1**^ • • • •' .66* 'll LIFE HAIRTREATMEHT 1$«is.b7lhrtri-Tonio..*..< bio POHD’S OREAMS-Ba. yiOeld* Dry Skifl, Vanishing* nte. < .69* $X4TAUEIIT0I RIHSEAWAY Dandruff eantroi-nsw only .. .1** $1 ALBERTOS DERMA FRESH Hand Lotion-f-«uneas .66* 'tame CREME RIRSI By Toni-tpooial 1S-ez.$iza.. .1“ $1.78 HUDNUT HARO LOTION WHh disponsar-S-ouneos ... .66* IliJB HUDNUT PERMANENT 1 Fashion Ruiok 20-«uri .79* $1.BeCUIR0LL0VINQ OARE-for nil hair ,89* n 4 StykHW-MUinttS ..Jfalm Floor Yoa Saw Hors on Gensiiie UOKLMO'EleelrioTntiBSelt Uonel ^HUSKf Freight Set As picluisd-.'Hw«l(/ Ml esgbMt, gondola, Irampoct car and cobooM —comfdsto wMi power pock end 6 todloM of track. Uw 90 day frss hiyiway ploa. TONITE and SATURDAY Only! SUPER SAVINGS IN SIMMS SHOi DEPT "EndicoH-Johnson" FIRST Quality Giris’ SHOES r-1.92 ★ NewSTIUPt '^SmertTIES SPORT tlylee CASUALS Sizes 10 to 12Mt and 1 to 3. Genuine "PLAYWELT" quolHy, leather uppers, composition lolet, rubber heels. % MBrS-YOUTHS-BOY*S Leather Loafers OrtgiHoIIy Priced Up to $7JS 3* ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Brand-Mon's Work Shots and Oxfords TONITE and SATURDAY SPECIAL DISCOUNTS YOU'LL SAVE MORE IN SIMMS BASEMENT SANFORIZED 11 Vd-Oz. DENIM Men’s Dungarees r$-‘Notc 179 Irregulars of $2.50 Sellers-‘Notc I Excellent wearing dungaree* I with double stitching and rein-I forcing at qll *troin points . . . I zipper fly . . . deep pockets , all sizes 30 to 42. SANFORIZED Medium Weight TWILL ^ Men’s Work Pants $5.00 I Fontous 'Hayes' heavy duty work ponts with I wide belt lo^ heavy duty zipper, reinforced I strain points.^wsp pockets and unconditionolly I guaranteed. Grey or ton in sizes 29 lto42. __________ $2.98 Seller -Now 2' MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S I Ivy League PANTS |99 I Group of men's and young men'i i Ivy iiyle slocks inmoitly gold qr I ton colon . . sanforized . . . I zipper fly fronts . . . sizes 28 to I 42 . . . some gold corduroys in-j eluded. 98 N. Saginaw - CLOTiUNGSasement Repeatofa’‘SELL-OUTr’ AmHmt 100 •rihoeo LADIU* ^% Ch«nille ROBES, DUSTER and PULL Lengths of SN> 2* An«aee-Wto4« Belted button fronti... side lies... soft, cuddly chenille. Choice of colors —solids, stripes and multicolors. Ntt' XJUJLkAMUfl'L irieer I SIMMS Will Be TONITE and nmn me uturday surr-oiscounts 2nci Floor PAINT DEPARTMENT Fomoua Bungalow DRIKOTE Qualify Painfs 299 QALLOM Your choke of the above points at one low prke — latex point in white ond colors. Floor Enamel in Battleship Grey or Light Grey, Mellow Gloss in White and colors. Limit 4 gallons. • urn WALL PAUIT e PORCH and Deck Paint e MEUOW OLpSS Famous Bungalow DRIKOTE Primer and Undereoafar Reg. $4.95 GALLON Interior primer ond under-cootcr for use under Hot, 199 •eee«eeeeaeauaeeeeeeet|peaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaee PWHTTHIHHER 15 2nd Floor ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Covered 14-2 ROMEX WIRE |c ^ 3‘ 14-2 aOMEX WIRE WHb OfWNid-Pw Ft... 12-2 aOMEX WIRE Covered Wbe-Per Ft.. 12-2 ROMEX WIRE WMi OveWMi-Nr Ft... .....4' .4V4' ....6' Gmuin* GENEZAL ELECTRIC SHaal Marstay SwHoh Regular 99c mIIot—brand brown woll switches by G.E. mercury operation. Umit 4. 2nd floor ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 66* GENERAL ELECTRIC Steam ’n’ Diy Iron GENERA!/ : ELECTRIC Automatic Toaster $17.95 Value 10“ I e t 2” Brand new — factory guoron- * Cbrome finished toaster with toost teed electrk steom 'n' dry iron. • r-«moi.u« wish «>rd. ; guorontemi UNIVERSAL Aiitoiaatio Elaetric Can Opanar Pertable Electric Grill As shown— with counter stand and # As shown--vvdll bracket J ideol griil for bor-b I 4A-TRJUISISTGR 10 RADIO I Cempor* to $35 saltera-J 10-transistor radio gives good reception, has extra lar od speoker. Choice of Ivory o4 block colors. i ^••••••••••••••••••••••••eweeueeeeeeee*** NewJ962Model American ‘WEBCOR’^ TapellKonhRi Dual ipMd 7Vh and 3K ivcordw u«M 7-ln. imI wMi ftobr* of axlra iMn lo|w fw upTw 2400 fMt which glvm 2 huun on un* lida ot slowipuod. Sm«n compwt rtcordw ~antton«. SlhoM*. FOUR THE PONTIAC ^RESS, Vr1DAY> FEBRUARY Id, 1962 ^.e^slatoTs Argue Location of 19th District ^LANSING (AP) — All the leg-lbe it a tubjtct of angry debate.[of wordt on the floor. Rcpubll-^toih agned then ahonld be a lion bitter argument on the it- cant met in caneiw in the Houae *w Mth ooncraaelonal dlatrlct in lue la tcheduled for next week, and decided to wpport their own ycfalgan. but jutt where tt thouMlThe Senate Thurtday had k duellvenlon of reapporUonment. oM961 Convertible Specials Thle Hoover Convortible Special is o beet buy onytime ond here's why. h feakwiM Hoovpr's e^ sive Tri|^ Oeoning Action ... *1t beats, os it sweeps, os H deonsT Its an even better buy at our low price ^68“ MODCl 32 OMIY TKNEWHOOVn FIOOR WASHER sanmui CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3465 Auburn Ave. Phene: UL 2-3000 Open Monday and Friday Eveningg The leglilature had to deiignate the new diatrict,................. a congnaaamaiHitdarge, representing the entire state. Debate on a plan propoaed by Sae. Carlton H. Morria, RrKalam»> at aome times very peraonal ia no Jamp la tte MIoMgaa aan-iaa oanat gtvaa the slate aaathss oangreaBinka - N laaleed •< the ‘Just leave na people in the Dpper Peninsula alone," said Sen. Charles 0. McManlman, D-Hougb-ton, of the Morris plan to reduce the Upper Peninsula coni representation, "Sontetlmea it is Morris was charged again with trying to create a district where he could run for Congress and be assured of election. Sen. John H. Stahlln. R-Belding, candidate lor the GOP nomination for lieutenant govermy nud accusation. ‘You’ve got it set up so you can run," Stahlln declared. ~ have a bear by the tail and I know it," Morris responded. "I see again that they are attaddng the man and not the plan.’’ Morris, who has refused to say if he would be a candMai * U his plan went tis 1^ was not designed to favor any political party. OUT DOWN UP His plan would cut the Upper Peninsula representation from two to one, reshufOe nuuiy other districts, create a separate district in Macomb Cbunty and spll Oakland County into two districts, one taking the northwestern part of Wayne County. Opponents claim this would give Morris a chance to run in a district dominated by Kalamazoo (^nty, A substitute MU latiednoed by 8en. Themes F. gohwelgert, B-Pstuafcey was rejected by the Senate la a close lAU vote. His ‘We should have a plan both parties ban buy,” he said. resentatives represent Just stumps and Jade rabbits. But ws have a lot of people and terrttoty up there to BOmiliB TSTO Sen. George C. Steeh, D-Bfount lemens, promised that Gov. Swainson would veto any bill but the Morris idan. agreed geoeraily In eas Itenrsday te baek the Fetes piw. I poeal. There was ladhsuMoa that d ge aloH with H, toe, e te Meek the Morris I wouU ludaee Upper “We want to leave things as they are in the. UP," said Rep. RusSelT Hallman, D-DoOar Bay. omrvbMry ' BOATS : RESORTER, 17'—CORONADO, 21' SEE AT inwntt'S-IRIGO BAIBOR IDenler n. H4-4m---- The Schweigert proposal would leave the Upper Peninsula its congressmen and create the I9th district in St. Clair and Lapeer counties, taking in four townships ~meaee County and the cities of Daviapn, Flint and Grand Blanc. Following defeat of the substitute biU, the Senate moved up the Morris measure for final <1 ' ‘This jdaces the new seat in Congress where the people are, in the southeastern part of the state,’* ' Schweigert of his proposal. ouh fmttiA eae af'Oelfett't erlginel diicewMen SPiCIAL OFKR THIS WliK ONLY APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; I CHALLENGE ANYBODY . . . and furthermore, I promisa to giva you on* of the best APPLIANCE-TV-or STEREO doalt in tho Unitod Stotas. Qvor 12000 sparkling now ap-fdiancos, sforoos and TVs. Tako thorn awoy at ridiculous pricos . . . olf guarontood. Romombor sorvico comos FIRST, AT FRETTERS. outd^ ontonno kit with thu puichaso of any TV sot oxeopt HtTAlUTIOII 0PTt0m...|1Me . FLOOR MODEL SALE!! CLOSErOUT .$ ILN $111.11 ltii.il MMMtmsoastI .INMk NrtsMs . New tu Orates.» Reawte...............IttMl tytvania tteree...... $ N.N ttaree Reeerd, 4 Traek, TaRe Raaardar, Anartaan Made.. IIIMI AT BELOW COST AHTrsasister,«imiaiHl CIsek RadhM Is Stock. An Exeeptional Hossy-Savisg OpirartunHy! BUY GET ITIJ ALL-PORCEUIN Automafic WASHER 90-Day Replacement GUARANTEE of SATISFAQION HOTPOINT DRYER Large Capacity Lint Filter Factory Warranty Free Installation |6-Ib. tub copocity, au-tomoKc water tern per-oturet, triple riiiiing, woter-iovlng partial load control, fwll-tlmo underwoter lint filter, dual automatic detergent and dry bleach, pwlomaHc todlmeet swirl-out, eonvuolent lop loading. *128 HOTPOIMT DISH WASHER a AAopla CuttInB Beard a Upper Lever Jet Spray a Dwbla Roll Out Shelvaa • Spotless Rinse Elector ■ FRETTERS LOW, LOW PRICE I: BUOCIT TISMS ■ 30 Doyt Eichonge ■ CfNlROUt TBAOf ■ FAST 24 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN B CeuHroui, Alter ur TO IS I „ Net Fully SsHtfied | AllOWANCE | DtilVEAT | ON ANY PURCHASE | H,e $.1, Service MONTHS TO SAY --------------------------------- —------------------ Fretter*s Carload Dlaeount Makes tho Rig Diffaraiiea - Prove H to YauriaN -> Sarviea Oooiai First Rtiardlati of Friea* FREHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH ot SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM CARLOAD Add-A-"Room" with This Seating-Sleeping Graup! Sofa-Bsd, Matehlne Oialr, Tivee Danish Tables and 2 Modem Lamps, All for... $]29<>o For All 7 PlacosI Deep, soft comfort for tHtTng «r sleeping. Sold bed converts to o fuU also oomteftoble bod. Gorgeous* olT -, nylon4aou oovurs in choice of ooloriy Arm choir hos a foam reversible cushion. Smart wajnut or blond finish coicVtail table, two step tables ond to/o tall lamps' complete thd group. 100% NYLON PILE T-Hsee LMag Rsem ' ek 8-Ksee YOUR CHOICE 8-Piece Bedroom Ensemble . DoCible dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed, and full size .Seely innarspring mattress and-box spring. 2 beautiful tamps. Your choice, Danish walnut or bipnd. 8 piece? for only... America's Fastesf Growinj; br.;,: v :.' ictuier hnsrsprfng MATTNESS and BOX SPRING Itteimlati for Only $121 $ 129 00 USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN TonigM, Thorsday ^9 PM 4S SOUTH SHGinHUI Divition of Thomas J«w«fiy Co., Ihe. Jl. THE PQXTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY. FEgBUARY 16. 1962 FIVE,. Saves Friends* Feeling Keep Double-Talk Well Oiled ■y HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Is your dou-gsttlng a bit maty? Well, m caa*t let thi or the art of dviUnd tkm will (be oat Td U glad to lend you money It-.” U I didn’t know I’d never get it back. 481 DIXIE DlAYTSSnAINl THINK , KMPET ^ KJIRErS EASY TO OWN—^ Open, 9-9, Tuesday 9-6; Saturday 9-5:30 easy TO BUY—Come In or Coll Shop’Moa., HimL,Fkl«SiT. 9:45x019 Tnaa.aBd¥ed.' 9s4SliUSt90 Um h Waito*g Flexible CCG CharfB Account Beys' proportioned high iustre Polished Cotton Slacks ' iss *3“ Smart proportioned slocks for Khool on eoswof weer In iMie or po Iron polished cotton that keeps Hs good looks and high kiitro. Perfect fitting, long wearing. Choose from 5 solid colors. Bay’ Waar... Bteamd Floor Girls' proportionod SUM SLACKS SpMkil a Slim, trim slacks |pr the yotmger set ' K \\ i V Vy • • * *"* ****** m VUd MM In prints and solid colora Slim oi^d IV r*«yl«r sizes 7 to 14, chubby‘sizes* // 8V4lo14Vk. Ciris* Womr . . . Soeomi. Floor 5|99 Guorantoed for a follSyoorsI MEN'S STRETCH NYLON HOSE Smordy knit in o narrow rib pottern, feshionsd a full inch longar than most men's anklets... these hose hove the wear guaranteed for a full 5 yeorsl Choose from 19colorsl One size fits 10 4o 13. Stock up ol lowpricel As fntsh at the first crocus •. e Adolo's Dacron-Cotton Coatdrass HP* As sweat and Irodi os the first aprlqg flowar.. • StsA Adelele «*|| cootdress ol 65% Dacron pojy^ and 35% ooSots. M alaMS^ eollorlets iwckiinsw soft plaalsd tkki Choose gnaa, pk*f botge or bluer sizes lO.to 20 and 14% to 241% DoytlmoDromoi...nMFIoor fSdJSU Protocts your shots • iO-PAIR SHOE BAGS Clear plostle shoo bogs wMi 10 shelves. Only 8 bidiss wide, takes hardly any dushAea Full tipper. Note that Hny p^ Koiioiu,»,StrootFloor tfolpc oosu huort stiolnl CONTOUItUe REST •6" In fust minutes, this contour lag rest wl help‘Banish nervous toi^ ; relieve toed musdesi, overcome leg faligtia and ease bochoehe and hearty strain. The secret Is In 'leg elevqlleer lecamwsndad by doctors as a ^ boon to blood drculalieti. TiyM iVsdtott... flMsr JTbfr Loaded with deluxe new features! Our new 1962 FM.FILLED “FUXT^WING” PUT fin . f. toxclusivu at Waifo's in the Pontiac araal SHOP AND COMPARE! REILLY A COMPLETE PUYLUID! • AH mrtol 2-MoMrUWN SWING • Fun-paclwd 2-aaof^ SKY RIDE • 7-foot plotfem SUDE wHh "Golvonlto*' slidia bod o 2 twliiga, oiio with gym ring*, tho othorwith trapoM boi 0 S'6” top bor of ntfged y ateti tvblng o 7-foot logs also of ntggod 2* stool tubing . -\ i: " \ r THE PONTIAC P ^ « Wwl Huron Stmt nODAT, RBRUART It. 190 } ^i5S&\S7SS8a55® I *** amw . 'isssrsw rUnity of Western Europe : Lool^g More Favorable M against govsnuntat which is the Soviet nethod. ★ ★ ★ / Europeans are viewing the Com- State owned flactories In Russia mon Market and the trade Impact It have no competition, consequently ‘may have on us as a possible step- they can drift along at their own ^gstone to poliUcal unity. sweet pace. This Is not true here f The idea of a United States of lu- where our tractor firms, like an man-trope is not new. As a matter of fact, ufacturing. has to continuaUy Im-^r WINSTON CmmcHOL tried to pro- prove the product or accept the mote such an idea right after World penalty of losing customers to a ^ar II. Any such unified progress is competitor, iwund to be slow. \ Past history has proved that ' the economic barriers between t conntries have been their chief obstacle in getting together for ; political unity. If this is true re-• newed efforts toward achieving : economic integration is a nuijor step forward for a practical basis : for getting together politically. / ★ ★ ★ Another Pontiac auburban village that •* Any long range solution such as keep* up the appMrance of lU buslneu jhi. tim. It «0»id M ut- David Lawrence. Says: t^rly senseless for us to assume that ^on. it refuses to admit that the smaU European unity was Just around the town is doomed, romer. The comer may be In sight, ^ communlUes of its slse cm show u 4. .fin . Aff development In the last few years, put it is still a Hmg way off. within the village limits and the area - France is a problem. President contiguous to it. lU schools and churches ; Charles deGauDe's idea on unity ‘*^‘*“»* ^ does not coincide with some of ^ \ Blessed by natare wHh a Berttage of hills, dales, streams, lahM and ether Oed given fea-tnibs thi aeap«L It dersd\ an uumw makesXthem keep In a manner worthy ef Handicapped Man Unable to Find Job The Man About Town Also a Winner Beautiful Clarkstoh Plans to Progress With Times »: What tee often turns ont to be wedded blits. t tend to an Ideal land- planning for a rally to be held on March 7 In Madi- : the other conntries in ths srss. . itf is mors isclined to favor s loose knit fedemtion or coalition. ★ ★ ★ Any such plan finds little support in Htdland and Belgium for they fear Hlomtnation by their larger rivals. ____________ ___ ________ ^ These countries are small, yet they villages groan, moan and surrender to the Q,,y are important industrial naUons. • Ing, In ClarkstonXthey fight fire with fire, as a manifestation They would really like a close knit .n,, great 75 Pv*«way sklrta Cisrkston of the intereet oi \mlty patterned after the United in s manner that Fill edd much to its »t- the younger gen- f What thav am naakinir Is a tracUveness, both as S commuter’s real- er at Ion In the______________ SUtes. What they are seeking is a ^own and ottmrwise. its continuance Voice of the People: *Mumim or Art GaUery Needed in Our CiW Pontlec Is baeoming a major hub city, now Is ttw time to edd an art gallery ar museum to the expamUag pitbUc earvleea. Because of Ite locetloB, apace and avaUabOlty. the old oourtbooM would be Ideal Beiag dty or county opareted would fadWato loaaa or nchatw with the Detroit dnetitule. AH people are in naad of beauty, aepedally the young aood Um opportunity to view mote than televlaloo. ' Many In this area ere Interested In community bottormen^. Tm sure support would bo glvai. It admission or doastlons wars winemaiy it would best driving to Detroit. It wuuld be a pubOe awvioe If The Prem woidd print the houn end locstkM oocaaioBany of Detroit arm gsUerias. Instnicton edviae students to study ottwr paintliws and It's dtfflcult around Pontiac. Hoewer, tUnga aro looking up cul-Let’s not overlook the moving and Inaptilag world of art Award Spomonhip Is Appn^ted to ’11m Post^ boos oat of work (m Hire the handicapped! ’Ilwyalao have to I family. award that was prssentMl to tho Walled Lake PuhUe Sehoola TUs certainly wae an honor to ths of OSoaervatlMi . Groups Must vlarify Their Goals ‘Indiana’* Ta* Setup Doean’t Top Ourr Pnrkliia’ In answer to Mrs. Gerald L. Evans, Indiana has four dUbrent state taxea real estate, personal h the opening of another fine dent paridng, Pontlae li hurt. Hwra la yet ttsa te i Washington — Man meetings to espouse a cause are not only legitimate as an expression of the “ime speech" Idm in America, but they give a chance to publicize movements that sometimes have s hard time getting attention. Last autumn, the “Young Americana for Freo- A vast amount of Uteniture on ■*' public affairs has been circulated by various organizations hi recent (Ospyrtght, IM) months—ranging In subject piatter ------------------- all the way from partisan pldltics' to attacks on rellgiouB denom^ tions. \ . Your au-tonobUe Is an aawt at the Uoenae bureau. Yon have to have your tert you _ . Groes taxes you paid from your check are Jutt like your federal taxes, with ona exception, they aren’t as high. Some way mnot be Ixnid to laws fai the Pontiac csnttal urea. TUs must bo number oat on the agoida of our dty loodors. B. Cknlor Drayton Plains Snules TOice for the small as well as the .large. ★ ★ ★ ' This b understandabb when ' yon think of West Germany, Prance and perhaps Britain Join-. ing together. Actually, the exact ‘ makenp of a mUfied Wostern Eu-; ropo b otiH far from oettlod. : However, the possibility that a solu-.tk>n b in sight Improves the chances woodehu^" ox^ •lor some political unification. and growth bta a healthy status Is assured. Most of us will agreed Prsston Leva that Birmingham year-i fan. who phones that th management had better Norm Cash a blank chock, and allow him 1 amount. The ground hog has gone nuts. munism. But lately it has been getting some unfavorable publicity because some of the persons designated to receive owards have not accepted the invitations. As with same other sew ar-gaalsaileos ventariag faito the damala of public ralHeo, mte-takeo have been made ia the planidag of such eveals. In the firot place, only ^ ^ \ Avtators usually stand a nsrve Perhaps the pereons who hsvd ^solng up ve^r high, engaged In this kind of warfare have themselves been misled either by impassioned toeturers or through leaflets of an irresponsible kind. It is, therefore, veiy important that ’’esuat’’ groupo-whlch do come out In the open and number among ttwlr apanaors people In po* gsm back to kwk for ftflar li Bltieai of reoponolbUlty In bust- left a movie with bis wife, ness, the protenlans or In the edu. * w * catlonal world, whether they be Wkm a maa prsastem conservative or radical-ahould be prospeedve bride te be fatthful especially careful to dlselooe telly te fke test who a Maybe Mrs. Evans never owned . _ nnything fai that stale. If she did Thp Alm&llSC .k. *asa/ awaasswBww. I’d much rather dig deep for a tew pennies when I buy than to go hungry two or three months a ysar. Lake Orion ■y IMted I ’Ibday la Pridny. Eab. U, the 47th d^ of the yunf with Slf to follow to ue. * * * The moon to hpproadiiiig Its tell Portraits On tMs day to Ustoiy : la IMA too Bks fltoh waa feaniad te praeftoa sharffy. Jaw „ . Dr. Harold Hyman Says: 1111* caused Sen. Thomas i. Dodd In ia», Austrian ChaneeUer Ibirt Von SdiuBClinlgg bowed to Nazi 1 agreed to admit who lives among them In the hills north of Rochester, tells 6f n pair who stayed out after their trial day on fhh, a, now are coming to his kitchen, bogging by nor Identlflod for food. \with any political party or any Connecticut, a Democrat, to withdraw his acceptance. He said: “I regard the anti-Communist cause as one which. If It Is to succeed, must function as s bipartisan movement which is nelth- Russia Far Behind U& in Tractor Industry _ Without question the Soviet eco- when celebrating his 87th birthday, ^ -k * * ^omic duUengt to amerlM k imL fi«. c. urtiBo* ,JSS,i ' W report, from Proyd. .how Okt •'*•¥<• <*prodUCtion-Wiae” they are not gain- V bo\a nonpartisan meeting for agree It’a PTUUIU.UUU wise wicy oic wv unique distinction. It has a continuance ^^e pteoose of honoring a diverse Ing as some of oiir alarmists would ^f a nine montbs school year lor S3 yearn group of Americana for «mtribii- ‘Co«e of Nerves* Often Resented by Patients 0—I am 35 yean old and have and note the «ttocts?U you are im-three diikhreB. Since the birth of " ' " the youngest a year ago I have had pains in my chest and lower ribs veiy often. I’ve had X rays and doctor and what the If a flareup occurs, yoa’U know Iho culprit t to and you can ■y MMN O. MBICAUnD My dog Is ahrays happy when ... I take btan In my car again ... And be can look around the streets . . . While sitting on the cusUoned seats . . . And when shout our town 1 talk . . . He'a ready tor a bradng walk ... And he would even wlto to go ... In rainy weather or to snow ... This loyal little dog of mine . . . At aL moat nothing draws the Uno . . . For snyttow ef night or day . . . . . . He’s wilUng to ths yard to ploy . . . And even when he’s In the house ... WItb things as quiet In UN, FMei ensm noa ine as a moose ... He is prepuwd oath of ofilea tm premier of Odto. to Jump and run . . , When I ao ★ ★ ★ > much as hint of fun ... I know A tbenghf for the day: Gen. my dog would gladly do ... What- Gaorgo MarshpD said: evor I might ask him to ... Pro- *’If man does find the seintion vlded only he can be . . . Each for world psaos it wffll be tbs most second of Ms life wtth mo. revotatianaiy reversal of Us record (ChpyrfgM, MM) we have avur known."__________ In 18B, >______ ■tartad to toad ea Qirreghlar to tha FUUpptoas and rutoed toa UA. flag over a half-nille stretch of land. teve US believe. ir ir ir '. Pravda reports that with all the Alex Hdwey 4red tape in the Ruuian tractor of 84 East Hoi^rd St., has never missed ^industry, 16 years have elapsed since blooming. A peach tree In the yard of tions to freedom and anti-commu- Between 40 and 50 years old, the Christmas cactus of WWW. Then Sen. John G. Tower of Texas, Republican, who had also been invited to speak, wrote that it would be politically embarras-' sing for him to be there. He said this was because Gen. Edwin A. Walker—who had been announced as a speaker—is a candidate in of Waterford defies the xero weather. It Democratic primary for gov-now Is In full bud. Mr. and Mn. George Sappington emM" of Texas. So the invitation -----^ to the general was withdrawn. Largely on account of the good record i^yrrmn tshombe of the administration of Michigan’s Highway Commissioner, John C. Msekle, the bonds covering the construction of the Bwwssionist movement % new tractor modeiHslif Introduced. American tractor makers re-j port that during this same period • we have marketed 75 new modlls by the three majmr companies. For comparison the 1962 Ameri-r can make tractor is shout as *: superior to a 1946 model as a 1962 ^ car is superior to a 1946 car. ★ ★ ★ j. The Russians arAo far behind in this particular field that it is paretic. During this 16 year span horsepower per tractor has increased ix tel Of 367 North Psddock St., now sojourning Is p« <»t. With thJs to Bradenton, Ha., which tolls of ths power it is quite obvious that a farm- ,„bny good things that are free la Pon-tr could <^>orate more kinds of tlac, but not free iminorlda. machines, bigger machines and faster ones. Tills really has me down, especially stooe tbe last specialist I saw said he wouldn’t do any more teats or see me again because he’d rather hare me qiend my money on my children than on any more InvesUgationt. I stm have pain and I'm not really a nervous woman. can def ti«M but 1 a Case Records of a Psychologist: ‘Force’ May Cause Bad Reaction I tempted to go ooi By DR. OEOROB W. CRANE CASE L435: Rennie G., aged 5, is a left-handed boy. “Dr. Qrane, I am all upset,’’ his worried rooth- If you esB diaeover a "trigger Another unfortunate e p 1 • o d « occurred. The organization invited Moise Tshombe, the leader ot the “Recently I ____ read in the news- Nrt too in^entlyjhe 2JTL.?5.(»!!«io ot the lower riba, especially in the eighth month of pregnancy, and great freeways In the ^ dtXn.*But^‘^C9' 8laa SciaH...V>$li2 $69 I2al8' Raiff TwM.....$295 $174 I2sl2'l0" Ralga Taatara. .$185 $ 99 t2sll' Raaa Raiga Abatracf $169 $ 99 12sl0'9" MaitM Willaa..$l49 $ 79 12a9'Ralga Twaad.....$72 $44 12ar RIaa Twial......$84 $ 48 I2al5'8" Rtaara Twkf .. .$200 $100 I2s8'7» Craaa, Rra. Twaad $ 84 $ 49 I5s7'4" Aqaa Plaah...$144 $ 59 I2sl8' Ckaiaaal CaNaa . .$l?9 $ 89 I2sl7'4" Md, 8m. TVd. $169 $ 99 I2al9'2" taiga. Rra. TVd $110 $ 75 I2sl5' Oraaa Ahatract ...$260 $149 15sl0'4" moo Taalam .. .$210 $129 I2sl6'4" Cray Twaad ...$219 $129 I2b12' Crass Haavy Laag $246 $ 99 12al6‘4" laadalwaad Piaia Laag.........$160 % 19 I2sir4" CaM. Rm. Far'd $110 $64 I2sl0‘5" WTu Wklia TVd $ 71 $ 44 riif la a Partial liaUag ... Moof, Moot Moto la Choooo fresi COWTINUOliS niAMFVT MYLONS alTHWFTYKTKWIfH^FVANS PRICES CtltiHIMU rilAHrOfiTliTlOH aai—TyMra—CryralMi A elMB-out of odd UIMI of.tdp auaUlr coa-Uaiiou* uioDMiit aylon pllM. Included—t kal-•aeo rolla of MI Vofo nod odd* of otbor famod mokM. AU on dl.ta niton or onr—Flnt eon* at M.N ^ nJUNLOOF CbRUaueui niAmoat aytoo pito $498 •a- ya. STRinil TWEED EFFECT A ntt t»nd la a thlek, hn*y. $ C98 •tlfbt codUbuouc tllancat nyloB pll*. All niBAinlat ytock. SPACE DTED TWEED CaoUnuMU nian*at ayloa pUo. $^98 Opaot dyad late lo*«ly. eotorful WA'* twood atloeU. ~ 501 COKTIMUOUS FIUMENT* RTION FIU FILATWEED ■nsM tatot «»••<-aontlnwoiu $^98 tUanmt aytoe pIto. OtodoD> ^ tlBWd by makor. Wo uld u dor IT.N — an nnatalBf ateck at H- ya. MJ*. »6’» lOMMS d quality eanUnuoui m It aytoa pito loop. Wa a $3«e QO ( K UDEON WILTON Handaoms all wo Kroll Wilton in a good color Mlaction at Backwith-Evsns. It's yours for just 4.98. $498 RIVIERA WILTON $599 Excollant quality all wool plla boucia loop-^|ood color Mlaction St Backwith-Evsns. It's yours for just 5.98. WA$ $ 5 WIDTH OI8CRIPTION 12 Onyx Springridge 12 Beige Cedart5rcx)k Wilton 9 12 Mist Cedarbrook Wilton 9 12 Confetti Precious Wilton 20 12 Gold Woodburne Wi Iton 10 $2 4 4 10 5 HOOKED WEAVE LOOPED WILTON Handsome 5 frame Wilton -—100% wool pile. Interesting patterns. 12 ft. wide. Usually 9.98 — yours for only 6.98. fgm GIBRALTAR WILTON One of our bast sellers— Wool pile Wilton. 6 good colors. Yours for . $|j98 WIDTt 12 1 DI$CRIPriON Charcoal Stoney Point WA$ $10 $ALi $5 12 CaramehCrystal River 9 4 15 Coral Kitty Hawk 14 7 12 Aqua Kitty Hawk 14 • 7 12 Onyx Stoney Point 10 5 FRONTIER EAST A new weave—an all wool pile—valvat construction— easy to live with colort at Backwith-Evsns it's yours for just 6.98 sq. yd. *6*» MmiahsTaxIarti Bark A very thick all-wgol pile bark texture. A special purchase of discontinued perfects that do not oom# up to our stahdarda—balers' roll cost was 6^30—h's youri for 4.98. $499 □BD 4900 Dixie H'ghwoy OR 4-0433 (Drayton) OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 7 ‘ OpM 'til 4 R. M. fvDpy Night Euept TiMsdoyo 'HI 6 P. M. Weat Faces Beastly Situation Monster Gap Widening? By ROBBBT MUSKL LONDON (UPI) — A man who hao seen the Loch Ness monster with his own eyes suggested today that the West make a valiant attempt to find the beast before the Russians capture and exhibit their own lake monster. Moscow opened at least the possibility of an East-West monster race this week ^ announcing that a team of geologists had seen a beast more than SO feet long displaying Itself in ‘ plain view In the Lake of Laba Kul in Eastern Siberia. 'The man who saw the Loch Nets monster with hts own eyas Is this correspondent — and ferk other JoumaUsts can make this claim. I aeqalmd a proprtetary la-tereat far Neaale hi Ibe early eveahig of July 11, ISM. as 1 staad la fywrt ot the Peyera Hotel ea Ibe ahoy* a< the lake wllh atme Beat vhStays. Tbc time Yiaa aggea*lm6leH 7:M ''p.ni., but It waa ollll light aad Suddenly, the patcTi of silver developed a dark area roughly the size of an overturned rowboat. 'The shiny head of what I took to be a large seal appeared at the prow-end of the dark patch, in the middle of the mile-wide lake, and began moving through the waters, trailing a sizable wake. «OOULD 8BB BODY* f was quite willing to accept that Is was only a seal or a giant otter, but some scientists, who were watching from the other side of the lake at the saose time, said they could see a body about 10 feet-long in the water. Negro Bui Boycott Causes More Fights By The Aaaactated PreM Rock throwing, fist fights and other violence conUnued today in Maoon while officials of the mid-Georgia city aought soma solution of the problems rising from a Negro bus boycott. 9 * Om Negrii Tepoiried thiit he was severaly beaten by others of his race as he attempted to board a| bus. A brief fight also was reported In a Negro district of the city. Automobile glass was shattered in two Instances of itxrk throwing. Police said there wese a few fist fights in the downtown area. W W A Mayor Edgar Wilson of Macon planned to bring representatives of both sidcf together in an effort to restore peace before thingi get entirely out of hand. If'it comes to a boxotfi^ duel between Nessie and his Siberian challenger, the Scots veteran will be at a disadvantage. He is harmless, well-behaved, bashful and sHent. The Laba Kul beast charges about in a flurry of body u round and glistening as a metal barrel. When he first heard about the Siberian monster, hotelier Hugh Roward put Into words the general feeling around Loch Nets. 'When," he said, "does the Seminary Alumnus, 95, Dies in Eastern State, ORCHARD LAKE - The oldest alumnus of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary here, {he Rl. Rev. Msgr. John S. Guicz. died yesterday In Wilmington, Del. Woman Drives Car in Window of City Store Charles Rogers today went window shopping after a customer drove Into Rogers' Spotting Goods Storo, 24 E. Lasrrenco St., yesterday. The shop la not a drtve-ln. Odessa L. Morrtc of 299 Raeburn St., who drove her car through Its srlndow yeeterday afternoon, says she really Intended to back into a parking space. States the police feport; "Car No. 1 states she was going to. back into a parking space. Her car was in drive but she thought it was in reverse. . 'Tha gas pedal also was not tha brabe, abe found out, when shg tried to stop but shot forward into the store window. over parking meter. 'Quartef Fd1d$ Birthday LA'TROBE, Pa. (AP) — John BAichael, Anna Mary, Barbara I Bernadette Elizabeth Zavada celebrated their Ifdi birthdays Thursday with a small -family party. The quadruplets' Msgr. Guicz. 96, was pastor ofihave a younger staler and on old-St. Hedwig'a Catholic diurcb in er step-brother. Their tether, An-WUmlngton for 66 years. During drew Zavada, is an inspector and that time he waa the only priest to packer at the Latrobe Die Cast-1 church. ling Oo. FRIDAY. r*;^SATURDAY ^ SPECIALS! Compare at 1/8 more! Vat-dyed, Sanforized. Pants s ixea, 29 - 42; shirts 14^-17. 72x108 130-COUNT MUSUM SHEETS ir Grants own famous make it Compare with the finest! 130-count muslins. Would be 2.29 under the famous maker’s own label. Save! 8l”x99" or twlH-mtod^.......1.64 douUtofiUed ...1.74 4r»S6” casee, ‘2 for 84e W-TT.GRANT CO. Tsha MsbHis fa Fsy | Sbsgglag CMfyr I Ogwi DsOy tO A.M. *M 9 r.M. llW TOR MIRACLE MILE Ladios' Famous Brand WOOLJACKETS •S-'B Famous Brand Reg. to $39.95 LadiDt' Famous Brand. WOOL SKIRTS Famous Brand Renular to $ji.95 , •S-'S Entiro Stock Ladioi' WINTER GOATS 128*^38 Entire Stock Regular to $69.95 . Boys' "Billy-tho-Kid" DENIM JEANS Stabilised Denim 2 Fair Sixes 6 to 12 /▼ ^ W |g,|f Ent/ro Stock Mon's WINTER JACKETS Entire Slock j Reg. to $451 *9-128 Entiro Stock Girls' Wintor Codts-*Cd^ $6ts eirls' CAR COATS Entire Stock Reg. to $25.00 a.m.m Children’s SNCW SUITS Regular to $19.98 •L'H-'B SHOE SPECIALS Lodios' Faimut Name Ladies' Town D Country MOES NURSES’ SUpoHs and Oxfords OXFOROS Reg. to $9.95 Reg. $10.95 *3 *6 , Lodiot' Mon's Portogo LEATHER RIFFLE SUPPERS SOLES Discontinued Numbers Reg. to $5.95 u>UhPmrto.f^d^atures »! no Use A Lion Charge THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1902 Ifs Tim to St«rt Pliiiiit to Biild for 1M2 A bMuttful M«bvtl hwm wMi I or 4 Ud~ looim, family raom with Anplac*, 2Vi bath*, ipackma kltdian, Minkan paHo, 2-car owata attKhad. WE BUILD IN EVERY PRICE RANGE Wl AMANM TM nNANOM OREUT.ABllini.lltf wo TAKI TRAM-INS AMERICAI DREAM” by Fnriekt Bros. Third Prince of Church Dies in 10 Days Epcpect Creation of More Cardinals VATICAN CITY (AP) - II10 tfane death# reduced daath o( Ak)i# tha high aatabllahed by Pope John. MIOR REACH IM Vattean aouroea aald the e pccted conalBtory might be called to ereata 10 or 13 new piincea of the church. Ihere alao haa been Htfp to a naw all time hi|^ ha- haneaia the oollegp'a member- heavy work of the Roman Chuich'a Ecumenical OouneU opening here Oct. 11. * # Cardinal Muench. 72, a Wiacoo-ain-bom former biahop of Fargo, D.. and the only American cardinal In the Vatican Curia, died in Rome'i Salvador MumU Italian-born Gaetano Cardinal Cleognanl, alao a member of the Vaticaa Curia, and Portngueae- ahip to 100. * The death of Cardinal Muench reduced the number of American cardlnala to five: Rkhard Jamea Cardinal Cuahing, archbishop of Boston; Jamea Francis Cardinal McIntyre, archbiahop of Lot An-gelaa; Albert Gregory Cardinal Meyer, archbishop of Chicago; Joaeph Cardinal Ritter, archbiahop of St. Louis; and Francis Cardinal Spellman, Yaric. archbishop of New Cardinal Muench had suffered from Paridnsoa’s disease for eral yean. Last week compilea-tiona aet in. H# appeared to raQy for a time and last Friday received an unexpected visit from the Pope. But Thursday his con-dttkm turned grave. He mtt n. Holmct, 41 Orbwar* Drive; ooni/'llriar ^Ta?*»Ua LaktSir^ lip. Unsatisfactory driving records s|Juoanuuiijr uue lu unaauaiKu >■- mincial judgments were: bolta ^PonUsc: Jatapii W. LaCrou, » iiaai^r: William Oarand. INI* Sara- ^ WaUrfotd TPwnahlp; — .. * M«r ATce Manar, Avoo l%«aahlp t M C. Nevklrk. Ums Thsmbrook ' nralMtop: aad Slrphan R. Skon ^ 11(11 Cambrldct M., Latbrs# '/II 11 IE iSim, Ell TWO SPEED 1 With Trade UTOMITIC WlSHEt USriUB UMitiB Ik Mill wuin nmiB TIm «nly rsaeon yon bny a waeher Is to wash cIoiIms-CXEAN ... the seme was Irae of year asolher and mndmothar... EASY HAS SERVED THEM ALL-SINCE 1S77 Bboit Hatchiiii ElEoJf Eiedric Di]rer *15800 InstaUed on Detroit Edison Lines! MiUions of Homemakers Know the Answer-Easy Spiralator Clean Including the actual installation of the 220-volt service for • the Dryer and the installing of the Outlet and Receptacle (Ordinarily costs $39.50) . BE SUBE TO REGISTER FOR A CHANCE ON THE 5-DAY ALL-E3SPENSE PAID TRIP TO FLORIDA and ALSO for the DOOR PRIZE SUN ’N SURF CONTEST! NO MONEY DOWN-INSTALLED FREE!! TB-nain- ric 13-Ft. 2-Door "While Still Available I Refrigerafor-Freezer Antonuitfe Defrost Refrigerator See* tion and lOMb. Tme Zero Dmomt. tom' EAST TERMS-^fhif isio. par week-Uae year old rafrigentor a* a dowa pqaaeat. WAKE TO MUSIC General Electric ▼ICIS Clock Radio J[V i4 HOOVn imillBT CLEMEt om-o,® *^08S Previous Model Vr 3^ COMPLETE With ATTACHMENTS Open Friday and Monday Ni^ts *til 9:00 P.M. , INSTANT CREDIT! . SO Day$ Same a§ Caihl 7^ COOD HOUSEKEEPIN() MfPONTUC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 GEORGE'S . 74 H. SAlOmAW ST„ Nostr Hnran TKN X THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16? 1&62 Ponfiac Area Deaths JACK ALLEN Jack Allen. 36 . o( I50S ’ ke Hoad, Waterford, died Thura-PontlAC GMSkfal Hoaplul i I owing an lUneai of four nxmthi. He was employed at the Old : t 1 Tavern U Waterford. SurvlvoTi Include hit parents, l.ira. May Baton of Waterford and Cart Allen of Decatur. Tenn. He alao leavct a aon Jamea URoy at home and a alatef, Mra. Dorothy Youi« of Waterford. Service wUl be Monday Kb liao^ p. m. from, the Huntoon Funeral hontM. Burial will be In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM BRAUU Mrs. WilliHin (Minnie B.) Bragg, 7t, of 338 Seward St., died Thursday at i^tiac General Hospital following an illness of several Survlvora include her husband;* lour aons, William of Cincinnati. Ohio, dlfford of lone. Wash., Clarence of Milford Ohio and James of Poattac; and three daughters, Mrs. OUn Price of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Edward SnUth of Milford, Ohio and Mrs. Wayne ZiUer of Aao surviving are twenty grandchildren, fourteen great-gnndchil-dren, a brother and a sister. Se^ce will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Moore Chapel of the Sparka<7riffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. 08CAR E1R8CHELK Former Pontiac resident Oscar Eirachele, 73, of 17750 Southfield. Detroit, died Wednesday at the Bertha Fisher Home in Detroit. Siirvivors include two sons, Gtr-aid and Charies and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Laygraham and Mrs. James Anderson, all of Detroit; and eleven griindchildren and two great grandchildren. Service will be Saturday at 9 a m. from the Bertha Fisher Home In Detroit. Burial will be in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Arrangements were made by the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home In Detroit. PAVLA KAT HVNSAKER Paula Kay Hunsaker, IMayoU daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ahdn C. Hunaaker of 737 Third St., died Thursday at St. Joaeph Mercy H» pital. Mmivors Include her parents; grandparent, Mra. Anna Kimbler of Brosley, Mo., three sisters. Judy Ann, Janet L. and Deborah S., all at home; and a brother, Giiary Lee at home. 8(^ce will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will he In Petty Mount Park Cemetery. and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burrell of Tenneaae* ;. and Mm..J. B. Ketehum of Detnit. BYRON J. MeKBLVET WDCOM-Sfarvioe fbr Byron J. McKdvey, Q, of 104 N. Wiaom Road, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at St, Matthews Lutheran Church. WaUed Lake, with hartal In Gian Eden Cemetery, Llvdnla, by the Rkhardsoo-Bird Funeral Home of Walled Lake. He died today of a heart attack. An elder In St. Matthews Church, he was a member of the YMCA Leaden Club of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Esther, and a aon, Dohald, of Union Lake. MRS. LONILA MONTGOMERY CLARKSTON-SeivIce for Mrs. Lomila Montgomery, 88, of 7045 Bridge Lake Road, win be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Moore ChalMl of the Sparfcs-Griffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial In Lakeside Cemetery, 150 Residents to Study College dent, ahe died Ihiireday. Mrs. Manqiomeiy was a member of an a John Landon of Claikstan, two William and Orville Montgomery, both of Detroit; 10 grandchildren and 13 great-grand(dill- Plani for. County Community Collogo An estimated 300 Oakland County resIdenU filled the Bloomfield Hills High School cafeteria last night to organise the Citizens’ Community College Advisory Committee. The committee will study and prepare plans for a countywide community college system proposed by the County Board of Question. The group was addressed by County Oupt. WUIIam J. Qier- A farmar Auburn Heights resl- MR8. JENNIE PROFROCK ORTONVILLE - Mrs. Jennie Profrock, 93, of 58 Church St., died today at Hurley Hospital, Flint. Her body is at the C. F. Sherman VINCENT VALEK HOLLY — Service for Vincent Valek, 77, of 306 Cogshali St., wlU be at 3 p. m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Cremation will be at White Qutpel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.' Mr. Valek died early today at his home after a year-long illness. Surviving ore his wife; Magda-na; six daughters, Mrs. Mearl Bevington of Flint; Mra. Leo Austin of Unioi Lake; Rose, Mra. John Armstrong and Mrs. WilUam Adorns, all of HMly, and Mrs. Don Hombeck of Pontiac; two aons, George of IMly and Vincent D. of Flint; a brother; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Italy Plans 1st SatellitB ROME (API—Italy is planning to fire its first satellite into orbit within two years, using a floating launching platform, the Prime Minlsby said Thursiday. Philip Spears Jr., 13, of 581 Wyoming St., died Wednesday at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital following an lllneos of three years. He was a member of the Antioch Baptist Church. Survivors Include his -..parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spears iSr. four brothers, Calvin, Harry, Eric and Donnie; four sisters, Lillie Mae, Shirley Mae. Nevlyn. Barbara Ann, all of Pontiac. Service wUl be held Monday at 3 p.ra. from the Antioch Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak HIU Arrangements were made by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. MRS. EMMA B. BROOME HADLEY — Service for Mrs. Emnu E. Broome, 87, of 3567 Hadley Road, wlU be 1:30 p. tomorrow it the HatBey Federated Cfai^. Burial wffl bh In Green’i Alice a ks body ley . Broome died yesterday at ome at her daughter, McOery In Southgate, after ig illneae. Bln. Broome’s will be at her home In Had-ntil time of service. garet broth ford; another daughter. Bits. Sommerman of Livpnia'Aa r„ Charles Hardwldc of Ox-eight grandchildren and 17 SHIRLEY JEAN HILL ORTONVILLE - Service tor Shirley Jean Hill. ll-year-(dd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill, of 115 Myron St., wlU be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. The youngster died yesterday in Huriey Hospital, Flint, after an ill-neas of three years. She was a member of the Nazarene Church. Surviving besides her parenU are six brothers, Norman, Johnny, Ronald, Granbille and Burnie, all at hemae, and ’Terry of Ft. Knox. Ky.; a aiater, Tbewla, at home; n a-Piti Woman SuHers Head Injuries in Auto Crash FARMING’TON TOWNSHIP - A a*_________- S8-year-(rfd woman is in fair con- Group Wljl Pf ffROrt dHton to WiDIxm'BeaQihbhl to determloe how a oountywide system of community colleges pital. Royal Oak. with head Injuries resulting frirni an automo-Mie accident here yesterday. Elizabeth Blanchard 30158 Fiddlers Green suffered the Injury when her' car was struck from the rMr aa she attempted to make a turn from Mikkle Belt Road onto KUtartan Street. Both Mra. BlaA^hard and the driver of the other car Jahn J. Schrenk, 31, of 2636 W. Long Lake Road, West Bloomfield ’Township, were traveling north on Middle Belt. Schrenk and Mrs. Blanchard’s passenger, her daughter Pamela,' 13. sustained only minor Injuries. The accident occurred aboiit 6:45 p.m. Japan Plans to Boost Cultured Pearl Output study utGomniunity College r. M. Fast, Coirteons Service! marathon GASOLINES FLOW EVEN at 30 BEIOWI WILSON’S SEBVICE 480 Oreliord Uka Av«. FE 3-9119—FE 8.9675 2-DAY CLEARANCE DISPLAY PIECES, DISCONTINUED MODELS MARKED DOWN FOR A BIG 2-DAY SAVINGS EVENT . . . FRI. and SAT. NO MONEY DOWN-TERAAS OLYMPIC 19-INCN raRTABLE TV WITH BRASS RCLLAWAV CART Hand - wired chassis, aluminized 19" picture, super slim DESIGN, Tels-scepk antenna. Cenvani-ant carrying handle, includes stand. ^ Reduced to .. . NO MONEY DOWN RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHS ( Powarfwl 5-tub« tabl* radio pulls in ail I. Attractiva cabinet... ...... ‘7B8 Gonarol Electric Automatic Clock Radio lulls you to slaap.' 00 Wakas you to music....... lOsOO Olympic 6-ttansistor Pockot Rodio cemplota with COM, bottory and aorphona... ..............*12B8 OlyiRpic AM-FM Powwful 7-tuba ladip, in at- troetiva modom cabinat....................^24s88 Oiympie 4-apoad Automotic Hi-Fidallty Ptwno- graph.^Ouat sopphira naadia . *32B8 TELEVISION and STEREO Ganaral Elactric, Philco, J1CA Tabla Modal TV ' sats. Complataly Roconditioriad with 30-Day Exchanga Privilaga. Choica ... ' wO Admiral, Phiico, RCA Victor Conaola TV Sats. Raconditionad by our service experts. 30-Doy exchange | ^ plrivilaga. Choica...... *10 Now Trov-lar 17" scraan Portobla TV Sat with carrying hondlo arid disoppooring ontonna 2 only..... .......................... “ Admiral 17" Portoblo TV with Aluminixod pictura tuba. Supar slim dasign. $110 Hond-Wirad Chassis............ .... * 10 Trov-lar 23" Full Consol# in Ba^tifui Walnut wood. Hond-Wirad Chassis. \ iiq .Aluminizad pictura tuba.........-V - 100 Olympic Combination TV^. Spoad Automatic phono-radio olt\ ill boautiful .mahogany \ q* lowboy cabinat............. \ 100 Mognavox 23" TV-Starao combination. 4-spt , starao Hi-Fi micromatic racord ployar with 1 ■ yaor Starao Diamond stylus. In mohog- |am0 any. Discont'd modol. Was 369.50 Now OaO Olympic Hi-Fi Starao Consola phonograph with \ 4-spaad, dual chonnol, automatic $00 ' chongor. Mahogany cabinot......../. ^10 Mcighayox Starao Pfwnograph—AM-FM Radio combination in bvaly chony w^ cabinot. 6 starao spookort. AutdmaHc, 4 sp^s. Dis- SKMMfi continuad modal. Wot $325, Now..... Olympic Stiarao Phonograph-Radio combination. Automatic record chongar . . . plays all rocords, all spoods. 5-tuba AM Radio. m Mahogany wood consol#.............. I (CO WKC. 108 N. SAGINAW ST-FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE! WKC FEBRUARY DIAMORD CLEARANGE PAY AS LITTLE AS $|oo WEEKLY OPEN FRI» W., MON. NlQini miM FAMOUS WATCHES • LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE . Lady's BENRUS*^17 Jewels ^ ’25- Lady's iLOIN-2 Diomenda M ..aawmar 'A Man's ElOIN*-l7 Jaweb ^ Ir • ; . sirawsmu ’29^ JLody's ELOIN-19 jawab SISOWHMT *39^* 1%^ TYPEWRITERS, TAPE RECORDERS • SPECIAL PURCHASE! Carrying Cate included! Nowl F/WOUS PORTMLE DELUXE TYPEWRITER Smart famous moka.typowritar with hondsoma carrying case. Has standard kayboord and oil othar important faoturas. NO MONEY DOWN <38 WEBCORHI-n Compart TAPE RECORDER! odvonce*. 4" parmonont moMSt wiJo (paakar. 2 ipaaJ*. Plays V”, 5*0114 NO MONEY DOWN 78 NO MONEY DOWN-AS LIHLE AS 50^ WEEKLY ' ^i’WELVE ' THE PONTIAC rRRSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1ft, lpg|» Ar /HKAD WAC - L(. Col. Emily A'. Gorman has been selected by / the Army to become director of the Women's Army Corps on Aug. 1. Col. Gorman currently Is stationed In the Pentagon in the office f a Christmas greeting? j BUCKET OP TEARS DEAR RUCKET: Indeed not. IPs ody an excuse for not having written for a year and a device to keep in touch. Good DEAR ABBY: I have a very peririexhig proUea to which I must have the answer immediately. My fiance and I are about to be married and we were discussing furniture. He says he wants twin beds ao'be can steep alone. He says he has never slept with anyone and, if he tried, he probably wouldn’t be able to get any steep. 1 feel pretty bad about thia because that is not the way I imagined it would be. Should I let him have his way or ,ahould I give him an argument? BED TROUBLE DEAR TROUBLE: ”reU him to surrender. If he han’t tried It. ha shouldn’t knodi it. A ★ ★ Hew is the vrorld treating you? Unload your problems on Abby. Ready for Fashion Show aty Pederatkm of Women’s William Belaney, program. OH VHriMlisnsn *»*• — — ygrsetl&gsT Last Chriat--ae got several "newa-tcaas Irlawda w» _ of the past jwar. thapayHOff. 12-paga, aalmepT M a flood_to luatnnt Ulan their dog it by a car: All their >n wera -down wl% tha I at once, ladpa DrexaT >HNi I----at 7:30 p.m. Ihani^ In MaAaoa Jim-far »gh School. • , A patrioBe lhamt "Woman’a Day U.S.A.” wU be featured at •the affair wl^ qwlng taahions by Rontiacia DeCor Shop. EWeitahnnent will hebySan-fka Triqtadi, Pontlgc Northern MSgh School aenior, who will ptey piano selections. Mrs, M. D. Petri^ is general chairman of the evott, assisted by Mra, Paul Gonatn, hous-1^: Mary Veasay and Mrs. and Eva Dyar, tiekats. Othera halptai art Norma Crawford, hoalanas: Mary Heatey, Mra. Joaaph indlUps, Mrs. Ann Stapp, Mrs. Richard PasddM, Ruth Onuner, Mrs. Leslie Luigford and Mrs. RuU-sell Jacobson, prises; Mrs. Russell nieach, Mrs. Merie Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright, among many other Bloomfield Hills residents, plan to spend this weekend at Otiego SJd aub. ...-...- W- *......-A ........ Early planners lor spriiw vacation are Mr. and Mra. Robert Wardrop and their three daughters. Alison, who attends Westover School in Virginia, will fly totn^ her parenti and siitera Constance and Stacy in Texas and they will proceed to the Gallagher Ranch where they have spent many vacatiom. Meantime Mrs. Wardrop it an ardent skater and skier and often works In several hours at Cranbrook’s Gillette Rink or nearby Grampion iM Mrs. Thomas Toiyeson and Mrs. Robert A. Try* were oo-chalrmen for the annual fundraising IpidMon and laahioa show Thuraday afternoon at Oaklpad Hills Country Chib. Modeling were Mrs. Samon Knudaen, Mrs. Chartes L. Wilson Jr., Mrs. Jack Gordon. Mra. Robert Nelson, Mrs. Robert Zimmerman and Mrti Richard P. Mabee. The atfalr benefits the Baptist Childrens Home. A .A A Starry-eyed from a Bid in pUcago ai Egan and'^ her friend Jill Ourin. Boo’s parente, Mr. aqd Mn. rmidt E. Egau of lYanklin Park Drive, flew av«f with the giris to'the Drake Hotel where they had headquarters and started out for several interesting projects. One of the most thrilling events was helping actress Florence Henderson celebrate her t^th-day after Saturday night's performance and meeting Dick Hayei who is also playing in Chicago. Both are oM family frtendi of Mr. and Mrs. Card party piooaada i for play equipment at Ptmtlac Proceeds from next Thursday's City Federation of Women’s Cbsbs cai^d party and fashion show in M^i-son Junior H^h School help purchase play equipment for the Pontiac Boys Club. Federation members Mrs^ MerrUl D. Petrie (left), Cherokee Road, end Mrs. D. Richard Vtlaxy, U the boys’ center recently, f ■,[Delaware Drive, who visited ! boys' center recently, pause to watch an intently played game of pool by Richard Hickmott, 13, (left) and P^er Pratt, 11, both of Nor^ Edith Street. FOURTEKN ;/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FIODAY, FEBRUARr Id, 19fl2 THE BUY OF THE WEEK! ALL WOOL BIGELOW SA95 *9! WILTON... "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER" Give Aged and lU Swneone to Trik Wlfli Friendly Visitors Are Making Life Easier; for Lordly rel»y"^>dinf i * -nlwr uiwngMi An tawcrlpUon o««r tht iwliic-Ing glRM doom ol tbn Gommunlty loM Buiklinc on FnnkUn the noit dedicated penon in Oakland CbiBty." IW the very eaaeoce of a volunteer worker ia peraonal lacrtflce and a high detm of aeoeptance ol people on whatever level of ao-dety they happen to be. no ateqr of The fMMdly Reotianlaed In IWmpaiy IMl with aeven woman viatoi inelodaa IS man and m 1 funettoM an a aeparate cominittae of the Women’a DM-aton of the Pontiac Area IMtad rtnd. They aarve an araa population of aome ldO,OQOi Mary Jftull, director of the Vlett-ing Nurae Aaaodatioo: Mra. Wil-vtait. Item Coulaooa and Mra. Ben ^ Hawfcina, chairman. Hm parpeae of the pragram la one el vtalling. Aitheagh elnated Haeaa of older (Maena. t^ pre-gran la flexible eaengh te pro. vide a jneaaa of eontaet .wllh the lU. the Irieadleae er aegleeted pereea er. anyone la need of a AIRWAY LOUNGE AT AIRWAY LAIVES BANQUET FACILITIES Up tp 500 C«|Nicit]r ★ niTAIIiSliinNFIMM ★ lOHLEISlIOiTOIl lESUmTNHS mow AH IE SOU! SERTEI lAILY! HERRON BANQiret aad DININ6 aooHHoriEss... Call Dolly at— 674A426 ( THE BOB LAWSON TRIO APPEAUNONICRIIT' . . ./»r year Dmntlng yiMMnhMhoraMNi 4l/Ull(iy LqKIB -l82S(lItHLAmU.HII-S} ) Without the compatibUity of the vialtor and the viaited, together with frwiuent vlaita either in per-aon or by telephone, and above all, the penional touch of anderatand-ing friendahlp, the pragram would Over hot coffee and floated tweet ralla Thuraday morning in the Bureau headquarteAL the FHendhr \Wtora reported their viattation be property chamelad to the to- laMam lor Aoni. thereby^fladlng a eomnan fanralagtncy. lag ttana la Aarah ar lar a ItaiaraM. \ dilvn, Moa la aani groettag tiae General, Vlaitii« Nurae Aa-and the Family Borviee of Oakland County have particl- The volunteer i bar own boura wMob ia'^ typaaofv patad in thaae ratarrala, feeling go atrong' a friandahtp bond la that there are many who no k who would benefit from a carnal Vlalter an- the vWtor ia worrying about a da-d layed call, the peraon to be called pi on. ia wondering what baa T---------- peiMd to the vialtor. The w« Couple Weds in Rites At ; Sylvan Lake* Church of Christ Scene of Nuptials . for Miss Lotherow Tha Sylvan Lake Church of with a apodal gift granp from varloaa waWa at Ufa. There was tha Jevlal rettrad elee- Valverrity Wamen, part-time faelag reflrenieat, Language ia a barrier to one vialtor who calla on a vary lonely Armenian woman, ao inataad of converaatlon, they have luncheon downtown or go for a drive. Another call! on a mother of eight who is a double amputaa and re-calvea very little help trbm her older children. * A A Still another bring! cheer to an elderly woman who lives tnr Highland and one o( the men volunteeih wgfiala of Grada liana Latharaar ^ , to Samual T. ChUdan, aolamiiiaad ■ v«y Oy* of Mn.^iraiiam Naid-Km^ Harbor, and tha lotA Cart\atherow, the bride waa given miudage Iw her oleplather. A awm«a-typa veil ef rift M- for a heart patient who haa aloo been a double amputee aince 19S0. Exercise Reduces Waist By uaing agency reterrali, duplication of the profeoaional program! and aervicei carried out by other agenclee ia avoided. Quea-tiona or iwoblenM that ariae REPEAT OF A SELLOUT Rm. I Mrs. Ben Hawkins of Mohawk Road (second from right) chairman of the Friendly Visitors Committee, sponsored by the womens division, Pontiac Area United Fund, shows a new handbook to volunteers Mrs. Harvey W. P^rry, Waterford Township (inft)^ Harvey E. Sandberg, Spokane Drive, and Mrs. James VanWagoner, Waterford, at a meeting Thursday in the Community Services Building. otyleiwMbwval taparai rteavaa. ADIar\baw aeoanlad iwtod aa fba brtdaP^hL : Matron of honor _____________ , taff^ and a conoga ol^ wWla. . * \ • Flower-girt Karen Nddrteh Op-i Bared in bouffant pale pbdt uytab ..^iylad with puffed rteevoa. He^ brother George carried tha rtnia. . a dm biB bfoflMr, tomaitr el • lb Faddeek Mnol. They ana; oaM olllr. andHn-Babatt. Ian, WMMtor, XXL Bnaa ; and Swalt ffoamla. for the reception in her bonaa^ t an avocado groan textnrMl oheotb dreoa. Hnr ooraaBa wan A roaeboda. H mwiywadi are at homa m Chaise Lounge big enough for two. Thick plush foam cushioning with heavy Decorator fabrics. A full 32 inches wide, 6 inches thick. Contoured in length for relaxing edmfort. ^ Rflgulariy $109.9S Specially priced at only Only on« of mony outgtanding voluot during oor Stortwido Fobruory Solol Hfodquoiters for; DREX|L, GRAND RAPIDS, FLEXSTEEL- Ttrms to suit you ^wnUutv T«rm8 to Suit You BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODWARD LI 8-2200-FE 3-7933 ' NMr aeiixr* LiOm - -L , Open 10 AM.-9 P.M. Wad., Thuri., Fri., Sof. Rt 'til 5 By MSEPHINB LOWMAN Q. "What exerciae con I take to reduce my waiot?" A. TMe la a good one: glaad tall, with year ieet eomtortabiy •eparaled. Plaee both haada en top af year head. Now bend to flM toft, mad tnr to tooeh ywn-toft olbon to yoor Mt leg. Katoo your traak. TMo Hme bead to the right aad try to tooeh yoar right elhow to year right kg. Q. "Pleaae tell roe what cauaea bad breath. TMa Is a great handicap to me both eocially and in the A. Halltoato may • Dvilc,£iiie fcy troohto may he ehronle hnf aet atoo be the eaaae. Of courae, poor mouth hygiene can lend to bad breath. Unleaathe teeth are brushed carefuDy. decay-food particles may cause the breath to be unpleasant. One reader discovered that she must brush her tongue aa well as her teeth. This solved thie problem lor her. Q. "Pleaae answer my letter. 1 am 13 years old, and anr too heavy. I am 5 feet, 7 inches tall and I'm ashamed to say, weiid) 165 pound!. I would like to lose as much as I can before attending a dance I'm looking forward to. I would like to look like something. I would appreciate having you tell roe what I should weigh and how to lose especially around the Ups. Please answer fairly fast." A. I am afraid H Is toa lato there wtH he lets aaore. oa get ready tor thrm. Yea sbooM loae ahant M to M peeeds. I think when you have that much to loae you should see your tamlly phyaician and a* Us help. You con begin by eliminating cakes and candies and soda fountain tempU-tiom. Eat only fresh fruit between i oix Do not take aeoond helpings. AAA You need a weU-balanced diet and a sufficient amount of food, espedally at your agS when you rapidly. Be satiafied with a gtad- al looa. If you or any other readen. would like to have my leaflet. "Popularity," which was planned tor teenage girts am gives diet euggee-tions, lem a a t a m p e d, oelf-ad-dressed envelope with your request ,;for leaflet No. M to Josephine Urn-I man in care of The Pontiac Preee. AAA q. "1 would like to And a product to cover grey hair _ ' through the bother of real dyeing, especially Ueaching. 1 have used different products, but found that they didn't last very long. I do not have very much grey hair. Just at the hairline. What I want la a temporary cover tor the grey between hair colorings." A. There are aome splendid new products on the maiket which do a very good Job, but are not real dyes. If you would Hke the names send a stamped, irtf-addresaed envelope with your request to Josephine bowman in care of The PonUac Preas. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Praffli* ywnivolf for • cortor hi Hw laoMt/' Miss Wilson CUmI WtfsMltT PONTIAC idtk EAST NUMW IwNl lUwf PhMt n 4-iiH aUad Iioafo't . . . lad Ffoav riEI Mao-Dp Call or Come In m[RLE noRfTipn Regularly Priced at 59c Each February Special: Your Choice -^Goblets ^Cordials -^Sherbets 'ArJanices ^Wines Alee Tea A Cocktails A Salad Plates - Michigan s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH BND OF NDtACtB MIU SHOPFING CENTEH ON 1UEGRAPH HOAD Open i)aiiy (^n Stmday / JO A.M. to ^ PJf, ■ 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Telejdione 2• eonunon for theaa fellowa to roB «• many aa M pracdea _ week. During praetioa, tha hoarier can explore new methoda, t^ dlf- too much amoothneaa ' thm jrou 00 alrlde. eantrate on footwork and coordination. When the profeaalonaU prar-tioe. they don't keep acore. There'a alwaya a temptation to aee If you can beat your average, but hv wiably a bowler when be atarta to keep a record berauae he then la fat oonqpetMkti. maater to round out jatur | fUlu MttetUe,« fomtr Miu Anuriea, fa Dfroefor of Women’s ActMUes for Amertean Macfi^ A Foundry Co.) Gold Star Mothers Meet for Luncheon V Fourteen mertibera of Oiapteri "»*** **^P, American Gold Star Motbera, were gueata of Mre. Lewla A. ^ ^ •* • pre-Valeiitlne’a Day practloe the ahoU you naod tO|meh^ i>w^y. tat her howw OBicentrata on a particular preb, niwt^a^ was eotstsss, Cknoar lam until you have It licked. Make dreaalngi were made, practice enjoyable. Relax. Coo- Ura. Benry C Hgbt of Whitt*-oentrate on taking the bugs out of more Street will be March hooteaa. Pronounce the Name Qjrrectly «y A* Mfy Peal halllale Q: Maureen Leveque Repeats Vows to Naved Miman eometly ft aounda ioralga. whkh It la, but ahe haa ai«tlclaad tt. ★ ★ ♦ I, aa wen aa the rest of my family, resent this very much and foal that ahe Is ashamed of the name. I am 1 no longer carry of IL Wl Bisler-fai-law to strangera, must I Introduce her by the name Draper Avenue. Miw Ekfaw appeecfale haaitag from you GROOM'S RING' Wbufi Ym tny * DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $225.00 Wwfding ting $125.00 SHalVS SHaBY $150.00 Wedding Ring $42.50 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT 24 Pontiac State Bring 'This Ad-^% Off SAVE •2” S ON MONDAY. TUESDAY Md WEDNESDAY $10 Pennanentg $ 7.50 $15 Permanents $12.00 $20 Permanents $15.00 TONTTS SSS" SHOP FE S-7186 Main Floor of Riksr BUg. 35 W. Horon A: Lit her pwoouHce her narat tho way ahe waata to, but when Introducing her, eape-eially to tlioee who hsow Ite proper pronunciation, you ahould pronounce R correctly. ★ * * , Q; What la the proper procedure for cnimbing tlie table during the meal? Muet a ape-cial bruah be uaed or will something else do Just as wen? A: Bofort the dtaam course ntt orflan. etc., are all i*. lerving tray held close beneatit. thatahla’a edge. If you liap-psn to have a* crumbing brush or a sliver "crumb scrapper," it would, of couise, be proper to uee H but in a great many bouses the folded napkin Is need. ★ * * Q: When cheese is served with pie, is It proper to pick up the piece of cheeae with the (ingm or should It be eaten with the fork? A; Correctly, it diould be eaten with a fork; but. if It is a piece of dry Cheddar that has not touched the pie fOUng, It may properly be eaten Q; Will you please tell me if a white tablecloth is absolutely necessary for a rather formal dinner iiarty, or may a, colorad cloth be used. A: White would be necoesary for a strictly formal dinner party, but not at all so for one Do the bridesmaids and ushers walk together? For the answer to this question as well as others concerning wed-dtaig etiquette, send for the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Formal Wedding Procednre." To obtain a copy, aend 10 cents in coin, to cover cost of handling, and a self-addrosaed. alamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute care of The Pontinac Press. (Ospjrright, IHI) Ta leant who the funny to. youBokager wearing tha pants-> boas fat theicanylagtlwcraditoarda...W a* who’s wo bear paople criUdztng tbalHlatory aak who*alyov«er geberUtlou, we cani belplwo’re 9 A hmchcon-receptlon in the Old Mill Tsvora, Waterford, toDowod the vosvs of Maureen Eliabeth Leveque to Airman Appren. Chariea M. Schram. USN, repeated M noon Saturday to Rev. Francis J. O'Cmnell in St. Ml-chaei Church. * * * Parents of the bridal oouplt art ths Maurtoa A Lsvequaa of North' Johnaon Avsnua, Mrs. Ra)^ Hills of Melrose Avenue and John Schram of Raeburn Street. gown ef Preach ClMurtllly fame over nueortossi-pleatfd ratoed tulle. The fitted Mrs. James Robertson, her ais-tar’e honor matron, and Mrs. Rob- sbridesm^, t broculs d Presbyterian Womens Units Hold Meetings The Marbach Group «f the Women's Aeaociation of the Find Presbyterian Church met Monday hi the home of Mrs. Robert C. Stiverstde Drive, pie acceesorles snd carrisd colonial bouquets of purple ai^ lav-nder carnations. James Robertson was best man nd Jack Schram ushered at his After an evening reception at le Robertson home on WUliams Lake Road, the newlyweds left for a motor trip through the South. They will live near Pensacola when the bridegroom is stationsd. For • ' ............ Mrs. John McGrsth Mrs. Donald Kennamer. Mrs. Elmer Barker gave the Bible study on the Gospel of mans -aad Mrs. - <3eofg§"'1Beau-champ read a report on the 'Least Coin CoUectlon of tha World.’ Mm. Robert Irwin led the hymn sing. ★ A * The September-October Group tied two quilts at a recent morning worfcriiop at the church. Rev. Galen E. Hershey and Eleanor Kellogg were gu^. Luncheon was served by Mm. Elaine Malone and Mm. William Kreklow. rlea. The mother of the 1 _ jpsued in a beige cads sheath drees worn with groan scceasoriee. Their oocaages were Cfiurch Unit Sews Pieces for a Quilt Membem of the Esther Group of St. John Lutheran Church sewed plecM for a baby's quilt at this week’! meetlRg in the home of hfrs. Chariee Oolberg on Owsge Drive. Mrs. Bhrood Holinquiet aa-fstad tha boatesi. Pastor Coiberg led* devotkma md BlUe Btaidy. Mrs. Herman Holmquist was a guest tor the evening. DRESS RIOT! Come and Get Them! $088 All Remaining Wool Dress Stock Values to 14.99 16.99 21.99 29.991 Dresses For Right Now—Into Spring 75 N. Saginaw St. One Low Price WHILE THEY LAST CHANGE or BUDGET ACCOUNTS WEST PONTIAC KIWANIS CIHB 6TH ANNUAL PANCAKE FESTIVAL Saturday, February 17 EVERYONE WELCOME All You Can Eat •faneakat •Sausags •Csffss • Entertainment^Fun for AH FEATURING THE ORIGINAL AUNT JEMIMA THE VVEST PONTIAC KIWANIS CLUB BAND, PUPPETS and CLOWNS Serving Tantalising AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKK wUh STj^Y SYRUP FROM 7 AM. to 8 RM. Adults n.OO-Children 50‘ Under Twelv* FIRST PEOERAL SAVINGS OF OAKLANO BLDO. 761 WEST HURON ST. Proceeds for Kiwonis Actlvltl*s ThitAivwtimmeiuSpenteniifStoeerMRedieATihtUon I SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1062 Miller’s HBRUARY SALE of Floor Samples BOUDOIR CHAIRS AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES All chairs are covered in washable plastic that looks like, fabric and deeply padded with Foam Rubber for extra Comfort. Sale Priced From 12150 „ $3395 Remember—only one of a kind so come In early for ireateat selection. ITeer Olker iqnal Vatnta rkresgboBl Our Store Open Mon. and FH. Bvenlnn CarefnI Free Delivery Convenient Terme 144 Oakland Ave. f URNITURI HoneymooM at Nalsau Bridget Reilly Marries Bridget Reaiy, daughter of the Denis Reillys of Tralee, Ireland, bo. came Mrs. PhlUp L. CahUl dr. 8a^ urday noon In 8t. Vincent Oe Paul Church. The bridegroom's unde. Rev. Patrick Cahill of Northern At exam^ La.; officiated. After a luncheoiHeoeptlgpi Mr some 300 guests In Rotunda Inn, the newlyi^ left for a 10^ tel, Nassau, in the Bahamas. The bride who makea her bano with the Patrtofc Ralllys of Whit- SHARON ANN BURKHART Uncle of Bride Assists in Marriage Service riage by ber ancle. Applique of Alencon lace enhanced the bridal gown of traditional white satin, designed with portrait neckline, full skirt and cathe-dral train. Short bouffant veiling of silk Illusion was held in place by a crown of seed pearls. The bridal bouquet of white camellias and lilies of the valley rested on lemon Margi Reilly, her cousin’s maid of honor and bridesmaids Mary Parie, Kathy Brinkman, both of Pontiac and Rod Michads, Bay City, were peacock Uue taffda with matching bell overskirts and taffeta plUbox hats. They carried Kingsley Inn presents THE “TWIST’ Now in Its ISth Week EVERYONE—but EVERYONE Is Dnncinf the *Twbt” MAGEE and HUTCHINSON Will Show You How snd Invite You to Participate! SATURDAY NIGHT ★ ★ ★ Sunday Buffet Brunch: from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. 12.00 Per Person —lUO for Children Under 10 Sunday Dinners Served from Noon to 11 P.M. Call for reservations early MI 4-1400 J O 4-5916 Candlellgm vows of Margaret Ann Miller to Gerald D. Willis exchanged Saturday evening ...ath an arch of palms and white dirysanthemums in Central Christian Church. Dr. Donald l»n-ie, uncle of the bride, assisted Rev. G. W. Gibaon who performed the After receiving some 200 guests in the church parlors, the newlyweds left for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. where they will make their home. The bride le the daughter of the Mas L. MUIers of Maynard Court Bad the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adrian WIIUs of Edison Street. Scalloped achltfli embroidery applique accented the bride’s prln-cess-llne gown of while nylon organza over taffeta and her bubble veU of silk illusion, fitted to a crown of pearla and crystals. She wore organza gauntlets and cai> ried a white Bible topped with white rosebuda and carnations, dr W ★ - Matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Lelghtty, wearing gold taffeta, carried a noaegay of tangerine carnations. Susan Green, her couain’a bridesmaid, appeared in a royal blue and gold silk print and carried blue-tipped white camationa. ★ w ★ Eugene WUlia stood as best man for his brother. Clifford McClelland and A1 Kroyslln usiwred. Pink sweetheart roses accented Mrs. Miller’s sheath dress of royal blue satin. Hie mother of the bridegroom was attired in toast lace to which she pinned yellow sweetheart roses. h-: 1 ALl, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • Drspsrlct • Blanket* •Slipcover* VBed*prtsd* ^CC rOX Dry ClMBtn 719 West Huron Street You can’t help but feel, after ii looking at aome girls, that they J can’t be as bad as they’re 1 painted . . . Aggravating thouabt: Iwhy are walla (SO thin when I you’re trying to sleep, and ao thick I when you’re tryhig to Uiten? — II Earl Wilson. MRS. GERALD D. WILLU Will Show Movies at Pontiac Church Walter Frederiksen, of Baldwin Avenue will show full color m •Northwestern Holiday,” featuring scenery and wildlife from the Straits of Mackinac to the Pacific Ocean tomorrow beginning at p.m. at the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church. A free-will offering will be taken with all proceeds going to the Educational Building fund. A coffee hour wUI follow to be served by the Oo-Woeker’s Bible Clam, sponsor of the affair. The event is open to the public. ester Ltader Dog for the told how dogs an trained and used hs blind. Ookirod films wen Mrs. Eugene Bego and Mn. Daniel Greenwald have accepted the chairmanship of a card party and hat show, A|n1I U, in the chapel gymnasium at Pontiac State Hospital. Proceeds wUl benefit the emotionally disturbed children’s section.^ ..... ,____ John Cahill steed aa beet man tor Ms brother. They are the seas ef the PMIIp Cahills, White Plains. N. Y. Michael O'Orady, Long Island, N. Y„ Denald Byiees, Roehester, N. Y., and Twin Mothers to Hear Talk, Go on Tour Ted Panaretoa. director of oom- The bride attended Marygrove College, Detroit, and her husband holds ad engineering degree from University of Detroit, when he af-muted with DelU Phi Epsilon fraternity. They willllve in Nutley, N.J. ★ ♦ ♦ For her niece's wedding. Mn. Reilly chose a beige brocade sheath dfesa, royal blue accessories and corsage of white earns-sheath dress, royal blue accesao-ries and corsage of white cama-1 beige linen dress for the mother of the bridegroom. Hospital and Frank Caahman ol the child poychology department, wlll addresa the Twto Motheri Club, March 8 at 8 p.m. hi conference room of the hoqiltal. The folks will tollosr a tour of the emotionally disturbed dhlldnn’s nit. At the February mcettag U the r pkk Balli«ar I, 1 dog he hu Better for Baby . • Whan decoratliv haky'a 9 nursery, « sootMhg color U better than glatlng white. Alao, Veiwtlan hlliida may be bettor than shades — which may frighten baby If they suMenly spring up or flkp In the breen. To protect new ofUpring against sou and germs, moka surv uMii inr musw Muams-a, la washable furnitun, walls, .eiirtatoa..flaoer and wiga. — James B. Henderson of the Roch- Kent-Thorne Nuptials Honeymoon in Florida White gladioli and potted palms formed background for the <»ndle-light vows of Dena Thorne to Robert Kent, Saturday evening in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Theodore R. Allebatih officiated. The Russell L. TlMMues of WasMsgtoa Mreel are parents at . the bride sad Ibe bridegroMB U the MM ef Mrs. Rasa Kent at MBS. ROBERT KENT Women Plan Hat Showing The auxUiary of the Italian-American Club, at its February meeting in the lAC haU, completed plans for the March 5 hat show and card party to be held in the club h^-quarters on North Tilden Ave- Mrs. Joseph Pollina is gei^ eral chairman, with Mrs. Eit gene Mam handling the ticket sale; Mrs. Joe Perna and Mrs. Joseph Salfi, decorations; Mrs. Sam Rotunda and Mrs. Giulio Bernero refreshments. Tentative plans for an Easter dance in AjkII were discussed. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Don Lucarelli and Mrs. Frank Tenufo. Kent of Ferry Avaama, For her wedding and the n _ tion in Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue, the bride chose * Chantilly lace over taffeta, styled along Empire Unes with chapel train. Sequins and pearls defined the Sabrina neckUne and wen peated in the tiara which held her fingertip veU of siUc illuoion. She carried white carnations. ATTENDANTS IN GREEN Attendants in emerald green ■atin beU-shaped frocka wore matching satin headbands and carried green carnations. Nancy Thorne served here sister as maid of hopor and bridesmaids included Linda Pickering, Mrs. Garner Grogan and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth Pantone. Wade Stalions, Detroit, was best man. Ushering were Donald Vei> nier, Troy; Raymond Meyer and Gory Thorne, brother of the bride. A ♦ , > Flower-glri Linda Jean Hammond, Keego Harbor, the bride’s niece, wore lavender nylon oves net and Kenneth Pantone carried the rings. Returning from a two-week honeymoon in Florida, the newlyweds wUl live in Pontiac. ★ * ★ White carnations and Mary Jo roses accented rose lace over taffeta for the mother of the bride and powder blue lace for Mrs. Kent. THOUSANDS OF GIFTS AT CHAI6*S GIFTS Ask your neighbor why-Fs NNTliiO OPnOAL OENTER FOB- EYE EXAMINATIONS EYE GLASSES FOR Teenagers Children CONTACT LENSES SAFETY GLASSES SUNGLASSES ADJUSTMENTS AND REPAIRS when you find out why, you*U want to teU your neighbor tool Pontiac Optical Center Aeisss frasi Manns Nei lOS N. SAGINAW St. AUTUMN HAKVIST' Wheat Sheaf design in rich and warm aubums, browns and yellows 15-Piece Set.... *12* Regular $21.00 Value 50% DISCOUNT ON ALL OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1894 (Drayton) DOG FOODS Regal Dog Ration....250m.. .1.90 Regal Expanded Food .. .151ba.. .1.45 Kasco Dog Meal 25 Ibe. . 2.79 Friikie Dog Mix 2511m. .2.79 Friakie Cube with Sauce. .25lbs.. .2.79 BnrgerUts ......251lM...2Ji9 Purina Dog Chow....25Dm.. .2.88 Gaines New Dog Meal .. .25lbs.. .2.88 Gaines Gravy Train .25lbs.. .2.88 Fromm’s Dog Meal...25lbs.. .2.88 Straw, Hay and Cedar Bedding “Sargents” and “Pulyex” Dog Care Products We Deliver- No extra charge on order over $5 REGAL SEED u4 LAWN SUPPLY 00. NMiac Stera Hawafiald Stere Dreytan Stan 2S Jackson St MM Woodward4848 Dixie Hwy. FB 8-8481 FE 5-8888 OU 1-8441 Thrilling STEREO Sound for your home! Ma^inavox 8-speoker FM-AM Radio-Phono Tni# Stereo - High Rdality: Only Magnavox hai an advancad acouJtica. ^fem that projacti round from *ida» at a* front. Mu*ic it rofloctod from your waili! Microfnetic Record Pieyen Your focordi can la*t a lifotima! Thera'i no ditcorniblo record or tlylu* wear . . . the — Diamond ttylu* ii quarantood for 10 ytari! Most Dependable; So trooblo-froo that Maghavox ouarantea* larvico, at wall a* all parti and tubas, for a full yaar on all Gold Saal modah-* 399“ S^bla walnut or mahogany. GrinncH't 27 S. Sagiriaw—Pontiac Um your CHARGE 4-PAY PLAN (90 days Mma ai eath) or BUDGET PLAN I . ■ ^ . /' 'f. >/r- yhE PONTIAC PBES8, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1962 SEVENTEEN Rudyard Kipling's 'Kim' Quiets Children Our lO-ymuKia ton li vny r»- up until 11 o’dook and m the Ug TV gkaoB thraa0l tB tiM M bis oMsr bradMr doss. Thssu Ht fslB M angry and owandt* ad that bs dosM’t fan aslaap until U anyway. Wa hast boon won- and M bhn stay up I cr mmt Id bi^ Dsn jMioiny ddcwmi iBi morv •. < Nimt taM «I in«>f Parker-CVShes Rites flrat yourseU. Than paspcas to sbara It with your yotaigor boy by prlvataly readtaif him a ahap-ter from U avwry night befaw Marry in St. Benedict White banked the main altar in St. Ban-e^ict Church Saturday for the liptlals of Katbican O'Shea to Lauls Parker solemnised by Rev. Father Ounstan of tho COrmalUa -jt Otder. 'm * * Hie John C. O’lhaas of Many l|md, Waterford Tewasb^ ware hbsts at a waddli* hnakfut la the "300 Bowl" following tho eara> Many. 300 guMlg attandod a buffet (Uiuwr-rooopdoh ' In ML Oaorga Romanian HaU. The hridB> groom is the son of the Chariaa npkers of East Beverly Avenue. over taffeta for honor maid OaH Batsloff. Vivian O’Shea, her sisler'o farldeo-idald and Sheila MeOick, alao bi tranguiUsiag bifluiBea lo Ms ou-iyieiaa eharaeta^-(ha old, g^ nbetan hna who Maraa la Hm's adventurua. IhoMj^ hoy's behoved Holy One to~TudlMm| Jerry Bodnovlch was best MmI gnaats were sealed by Byron i(indt of Flint, and Ge^ Mo- ’Kimberty Anselmi and bar twin brotbar Kurt ware flower gM rhig-bosrer teapeetlvely. rfill Use an Harriett Stroet. • For her daughter's vows, Mrs. 9*Shea chooe a blue silk ensemble wkh printed bodice. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in a matchiiv ooat, blue hat, shoes Mid gloves. Both motbers wore >The reaarves of natural gas In t)ie UJl. were set at Dram TD to MO trillion cable feet, aoosrdlag tp aadmates of the natlenai ro- Theorizes on Lxick of Women Doctors WASHINGTON w - A federal ofBdal has snggestod that woman boosna doctors Is that tiMv ore rehiotant to bring to their future huabonds a "re-. to finance their madleal education "because they are afraid they will come tary .flf WMfara Wilbur J. Ing a htedkal education in this aadmal btoMir la alaepi. I wUi you’d go to your bcdh-l flsenatimoo wa eamtot ouiasivas stare and buy a book oallad "nm” It Is the best bedtime tranquO-inr I know for children of Ms sat Uatm to us. That's i we Bond the gentle old abbot of romolo Hbnalayan monastaiy. As w« road about Mm to our being the story of a quick-witted Irish orphan bey who grew up him bade to us. te loose In IMi century India dlreotly that kve still e ...........and make a oommunloatkin that Is much mors our anxious pro-teats. In drawing the cMli' Kim's Holy One, we really draw involve* him with a everyone flam a radMaardsd an hoiaa trader to a Bfillah Indeed, 1 have' comforted a i-year-old almply by telling the atory of the lama’a anooi * « a apbrM af almpla goodnsm no Juva«“ survive In Ms Fififlfl Quality Carp§t$ MelEOD CARPETS ALPINE INN • Family Dining a Suslnass man's luncheon • ianquot FncMWes • FIroside CacktaH Lounge ALPINE INN Raatourant ond COCKTAIL L0UN6I 6707 Highlond Rd. White Lake Twp. ad/ecenf Alpin» Faffey Dwiicioul food, artfully prtpared ond porfgctly served for your dining pleasure. DAILY and SUNDAY 10 AAA. to 2 AAA. For Ruwvtaiotu Call 887-5168 Wo H.ive It! The Quality TV Advertised on These Top TV Shows! BUY IT NOW-DURING THE PHILCO SELL-ABratiON High in Value-Low in Price! ¥ Set Our Complftt Um of PHILCO COOL CHASSIS TV ampton^ ELECTRIC COMPANY '825 Watt Huron Sfroof FE 4-2525 SIMMONS MATTRESS SETS... SAYINGS PRICED! DobU let thif bedding, opportunlly sUp by during LewU’ 38lh Winter Sale. You get a fine quaUty quilted mattress PLUS a quality box spring—Proteriively exclusive Simmons SANI-SEAL Covers—both for one low pricel See these ouUUnding sleep sets at Lewis’ Tonight or Tomorrow. covered in Quolity Interiors for ' ■' % Interior Decorating 'Counsel Avoiloble Free jEigilTEEN THE PONTlAq PREgS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962 UK can FEBRUARY Trucks are beoting a steady path to our door delivering the merchandise our buyers ordered at the recent Furniture Show In Chicago. They must have thought they were buying for twenty stores Instead of two. Our warehouse is bursting at the seams and the trucks just won't stop coming. You con take advantage of this situotion ond SAVE reol money on brand new, factory fresh furniture. at Both Stores DINETTES R«|. S«9S0 5-Pc. breakfatt Mt, Includes tHllOO 30'k34" extension table plus 8" leal and 4 kIK matching chairs. Table hat Formica top and double chroma laps ............................ Reg. S79.S0 5-Pc breakfast set. 30"x40" table $j| AOO extends to 48'-. hat beautiful beige patterned |MA Formica top 4 matching, well-padded chahs... BW Reg. $69.50 Howell drop leaf table a^ two |i|AM fTMitching chairs. Table measures 24"x22 and opens to 24"x42". White goldtone top with brass trim .................................... Rag. $99.95 T-Pc. breakfast set, Includes t'VA96 36"x48 ' walnut wood grain Formica top table #U with a 12'' axten&ion laaf and 6 wtll-padded f chair*......................................... Rag. $169.50 9-Pc, dinette Queen City. In- eludes 36"x48" grey wOod grain Formica top •n|BV9 table with two 12",. extenskm leaves and 8 matching, comfortable chairs. Ideal for large W families. Also available In brown walnut....... Shop Early for Best Selectioi! Both Stores Open Tonight 'til 9! at DRAYTON store only at PONTIAC store only LIVING ROOM Bi)ii'lit^(J»l Reg. $249.50 Contemporary 3-cushion davenport AAOO by Rowe, has comfortable high back and e^ I jCjC tractive brown and coral tapestry cover. High | W style design................................ Reg. $219.50 French Provinciel sofa in nylors S41fA95 mattelese In your choice of brown or; turquoise. ■ m Has attractive button tufted back and frultwood g g gp R«g* $79.50 Simmons studio couch with $J| A98 2 innerspring bolsters. Attractive blue ||1| Reg. $229.95 Davenport and choir With |4 ^ A95 long wearing, eosy-to-cleon nylon cover I f 1| ond comfortable foam cushions.... ■ 1 W Rag. $199.50 3-Pc. curved sectional In beige SAAA99 n^ ^ Valentine-Seaver. the custom division ^ f |||| Kroehler. Contemporary design with xippered foam cushions and arm covers................ for lortg wear. Comfortable Innerspring seat cushions ................................... Reg. $199.50 Contemporary sofa In saga grew $4 AA09 nylon cover, has xippered foam cushions, hand- ||jl J some walnut base............................ ■ wF w Rag. $239.50 Simmons "Hide-A-Bed" In brown Ca friexe cover, makes comfortable, good-looking I sofa by day . . . opens to a comfortable doiAle bed at night................................ CHAIRS Reg. $49.95 Swivel choir in beige nylon frieze cover has solid walnut arms ond legs. Vi OFF» 74" Reg. $49.95 Danish choir has solid walnut woodwork and handsome two-tone helio cover. Bross leg levelers...... ^ •29“ Reg. $99.50 Swivel rocker in attractive eggshell cover, has reversible, zippered foom sect ond bock cushion. Slightly soiled—»/2 OFF : .. W Rag. $89.95 Contemporory lounge choir by Artistic, hos zippered, foom rubber seat cushion, covered in brown decorator fobric. Arm covers for soil protec-tion W Reg. 1119.95 Kroehler Slim-line, contemporory lounge choir. Modern tur-(^ise cover, zippered foam rubber cushion. Slightly soiled. Vi OFF W Rgg. $109.50 Lounge choir byl^trotford. inbdige twi^ cover hos reversible and zippered sgot qnd bock cushloQ,,.. W ^ k . ■' Reg. $49 .95 Solid cherry coptoins choir by Kling. Authentic colonial design, highest quality furniture .............. Rag. $159.95 Serving cart by BroyhIII. measures 46^'xl9". has 3 drawers and 2 doors. Easy rolling Rag. $229.75 5-Pc Walnut dining sat. Includes 42^ round axtanslon table with 2 leaves, 4 mltchnug chairs with comfortably padded seats.. Reg. $209.95 S-pc. walnut dining set by Kroehler, includes 38"x56" extension table plus 1 leaf and 4 motching chairs with upholstered seats’ ond bocks.......... Reg. $199.00 42" Walnuf china cabinet with glassed-in hutch top, has full-length silverware drawer and 3 doors In bate plus 2 shelves in hutch. Attractive contemporary design...... ■34« 79" ■99“ 119“ 129“ BEDROOM Reg. $59.95 Bookcose double bed in SAA97 cherry, by Broyhill. Beautiful groining. #11 »/2 OFF ...................... ............... Aw Reg. $189.50 Double dresser with plate glass 14 AA38 mirror and two twin beds In walnut, by Bassett. ■ #Rg Dustproof. center guided drawers. Vk eff...... ■ ■iRr Reg. $149.45 Double dresser with framed plate 144A8B glass mirror artd double bed In walnut, by IU [ohnson-Carpar. Dresser has mar-tinistant plastic ■ ■ O lop and dust proof, center guided drawers...... , Rag. $208.50 64^' Double dresser with plate S4*9A98 glass mirror, 40" chest of drawers and double ^ I #U ^ bed In walnut, by Bassett. Quality construction ’ ■ ■ O throughout .................................... ■ ■ Reg. $34.50 Twin sixe panel bed. rnodern styling. 94 *929 Finished in sllver-mist mahogany. Floor sample. I f Vi eff........................................ ■ ■ Rag. $189.50 Sold cherry dresser with framed, plate glass mirror, by Kling, has 5 center-guided, dust-proof drawers. Highest quality construction. Aagla Fnt Faridig Easy Oraiil Taras PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mon. ond FrI, 'til 9 DRAYTON STORE OPEN Mon., Thurs. and FrI. 'til 9, Reg. $309.95 Foam rubber davenport with loose foam rubber back. Both seat and back cushions are ^ xippered. Covered in a lavender demator fabric.. . Rag. $439.95 3-Pc. ctarved sacfidnal. by Rowe, in a beautiful eggshell cover, has high, a back and foam rubber seat cushioru... Rag. $249.50 Simmons "HIde-A-Bed". covered In a char-brown tweed. Handsome sofa by day, opens into a comfortable double bed at night........ lag. $199.50 Contemporary sofa. 80" long, in your choice of beige or burnt orangt, nylon cover. Handsome walnut base, xippered foam se^ Cushiorw.... Reg. $369.50 Custom-made Colonial sofa by Seaway, in an appropriate heavy fabric, has xippered foam rubber teat cushions a^ arm covert for soil protection . ...................... Rag. $2)89.50 Davenport and chair in a long-wearing Aqua nylon cover and foam seat cushions. The lounge chair has high back for extr^ comfort. CHAIRS Rtg. $59.95 Pull-up choir in your choice of decorotor fabrics, diomond tufted bock, hondsome walnut legs. .. Reg. $119.50 Country Parson's chair, solid nnaple frofhe ond Early American nylon cover. Vs OFF. .. ............ Reg. $39.95 Rocker with solid walnut arms in your choice of modern fabrics. Reg. $89.95 Contemporary slim - line choir in brown nubby fabric. Reversible, foom ri^tber, zippered cushion....... Rig. $129.50 Modern club choir in decorotor fobric, orange with gold occent. Slender arms with protective covers.. Reg. $109.95 Lounge choir ^ Rowe hos foom rubber seat cushion end heavy duty, easy to clean nylon frigze cover .......,................. -J* $94.50 Modern swivel rocker, ot-troctive blue cover and ball bearing swivel mechanism. Walnut legs with polished brass ferrules ............ T7*“ 189" 13T T8r •59" ■289" ■ W •59” •29" W Reg. $69.95 Walnut extension table 34^')^" extends to 56". Contemporory styling............. .............. Reg. $142.50 5-pc. dining ropm suite include formico top, dropleof toble and 4 matching chairs. Toble meosures 36"x26"—opens to 52"............. Rag. $369.50 8-Pc. Dining room luite In French Provincial, include* 42"x58" oval extenjion fable plus one exfensiott leaf, one arm chair, S side chain and your choice of buffet or chine cabinet. FrultwOod finish over walnut, by Bernhardt. ......................... Reg. $209.00 Heywood-W o k e f i e I d Apothecary cobinet over 4-drower serving chest. Solid nxipl*, Early American design ............................. •39“ 119“ •269“ 169“ REDROOM Rag. $89.50 Solid maple, 40" badielor cMM, by Kling. Autheqtte Colonial design. Mutest quality cortstruction throughout ..... ........... Reg. $269.50 Triple dresser with framed plate lAAAIIS glass mirror, 4-drawar chest and bookcase bed, in * auturrm brown teak, by Dixia. All drawers are cantar-juldcd and ^t-proof........... Reg. $278.00 Dbdble dresser with framed plate IAAA99 glass mirror, diost and bookcase bad, in walnut, #Hg by United. Dovetail drawer construction... ■i W W Rag. 3349.50 9-drawer triple dresser with tall SAAA66 mirror, 5-drawer chest and panel bed. Drawer Mmojh fronts have unusual inlays and hardware... ■iWWF Rgg. $79.95 Lone cedar chest in limed lAAW oak \with tarnish-proof silver drawer. Beoutiful parquet front.................. Bw Reg. $39.95 Solid maple bunk b«d with 80QW ladder ond guard rail........... Reg. $69.95 Solid maple bookcase chest t Jj All by Kling. Measures l0"x)9"; has one AU drawer ond adjustable shelf........ bw ECONOMY 494S M9li MATTON HAIM An Your Sehooti AcHyHIos Now Appoaring In fho, Prossf THE PONTIAC PRESS Tiirn to This Pago Fridays for Sonior High School Nom FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 16, 1962, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. NINETEKN Elect/Announce New Leaders of Pontiac Central High Clubs BY WADE WUJU80N | » offlcm ware elected bi many oi Pontlec Oantnl Higli aeboot'e organlaetlm for the >m> Tile • cefpellB ebolr’e eew » Merjr Lea Me-rwldeett Wade WU- i «( lYeedom, FWb, and I tbmae of Wed*aaday*e aaarm MicfaMl'i ngb Seheal, thaae Micfaaetttea aane o( the popular rclidoaa perkxUcali. In Uy oealertiw the backcraiBMi la lUrUyn Webtier. Standing Week at ft. Ii Paf O’ftiea. chatting with Nancy Fetter and ravlaw Vtck SchHcht aU plclurad In the achool Uhcaiy. Retiring lirtt aemester offlcm ara John klmben. Ed Bradley, Sue Putnam, and Marilyn Coifing- Wade WtlklMn waa re-fJefled preaident of the Senkn Boya' En-aambie while the otticera of the Senior Glrla* Enaemble newly elected were Karen Bronoel, preaident; JIanette Wright, vice NEW OFFICERS The Unnean' Society elected a flock of new offleera for the aec- The gatdhw tamrn i Bradtey Spancar, graikiate from Jahreiaity of Michigan, la the new dviaor for the Tomahawk. Pontiac COatral'a atudent paper. TlKNinaa Kreitmeyar, the for- icr advtaor. will now devote hla tforU to the problema of atu- danu In the coUnaeUng depart- ment. Bealdea aaalating the atu-dont ataff in production af the Aa the debaft aeaaon drawn to a clooo. Ontral debaldri are en-tering In the Dlatrlct Debate Tour- Stava Wymaa, Aadraa T)raan„ Jady Jkkett. and Ukk Taylar. Twenty atudentn of Pontiac Central High Schopl will vlalt Michigan Unlveralty Saturday. Theae are aome of the atudeida Intereated In attending WMU at Iter date. Inatructor Jean Central. They are: akNtg iU planned atudy llnea» Numtnua gheat ipeakera familiar with the Aatan continent and Ha peopleo have reoetvod the attention of the group with aUdea and lectaree. Ready Talent Show Tuesday W. Bloom field^s Acting Up By BONNIE DHTEL jacU la a dance by the Vanity Once again Went Bloomfleld’a Cheerleaden. TMa includea Candy Student Council will Laken Capen, Iti annual talent ahow, Iheaday. at I p. m; in the achool auditorium. St. Mike Observes 1967s Book Week Hughea, Cheryl FrayUng, Ely, Sandie Slmmona, Melinda Slmpaon, and Sherry Matthewa. CTORS ALL Jan Gark and Glno Santia wi ng a duet, the eighth grad cheerleaden, Lucy Alix, Linda Spoalta. Karole Hanea, Judy Bro-Sue Sandenon, and Cheryl Ip SHARON RODDEN "RooU of Freadim, FaRb and Knowledge'' waa the theme of The ft. Thmnaa Agninu Chapter of the National Honor Society ectioa of ftater Mary Euphraala. Elected to act aa prefodent of the aiven mcmiMr group la aenfor. ■ of the taeoRy eg die r for the paipeee af p hi yanlh In ear Mgh aehaale aafl The Sodety’a moat rewarding benefit, among many. It that of During the laat U years, the aadety baa aided many of membera by a fund amoonting to a cumulative total of IMS,790 and provl _ acholarahipa. awarda, and eertlfl-catee of merit to outstanding atu- the SodaCy upon graduathm have the extra privilege and h of wearing the “gold’' taaael en There ate chapten in all atatea, the Diatrict of Oolun in all United Statea tarritoriea, the American achoola in Argentina, Cuba, England, Fomfoaa, France, Germany, lialy, Japan, Lebanon, Mexico, Nicaragua. PhiUpidaea. Spain, Thailand and TUrk^. The National Honor Society la a memberahip of honor atudenta dance routine, Sheila Kervin, Sharon Kervtn. and Betty Barringer; a humorous pAnto-mime, and Dan Armlatead, Jim Watklna, Don Wareham, and Dave Helmreich, combined In a quartet to make TO PERFORM Alao Durell Laxin, Pamela Curran. Carole Lind, and Kathryn Stanker will perform a •pantomime, the Dramatica tlhib will do a dance akit. Thoee dancing will be Queen. Holly Hamel, Mary Sue Hw, Pete Vaaaler, Gary Carpenter. Glno Santia, Cheryl FTay-ling, Warren Hall. Gayle Slaane. Nance Hough, Candy Hughea and Owiyl Broome, k Sue Aufflaugher will manipulate the baton, Pat Newton, Lynn Gof-shall, and Chrol Schmalirid will pantomime, and Margaret Taloott, Lym Brockman, and Diane Icber do a dance routine. The grand finale will follow. Waterford Twp. Spots Caberfae Ski Club's PrBparing for Fun'Fiilod Woekond at Lon« Pines Lodgti^ By MARY KAY STRZELECXI Destination — Caberfae. Watetv fold Towmhip High School's Ski Qub la heading there this weekend for a fun-filled weekend. The Lane Phww Lodge h where the M Bludents and spMwm will be stpytag for the weekewl. Tw U1 east of the weekend Is W4 '63 Class Rings Arrive at PNH Juniors, Seniors Hoil Valentine's Day Treat Signifying Seniority from M they wUI tkl on tho Osberfae stapes. On gntnidiW to be held for They wRI ar-time BiMday. Poaifd recently was the third marking period honor roll. Seniors on the all "A’’ honor roll art Diane Gark, Jennifer Marion, Ptt-tricla Plats and Kathy White. Juniors on the, all ••'A’’ honor roll are Laura Sue Grile, Sheryl Jones, and Barbara Lake, while the aopb-oroorei are Jean Ott and Sherry Zaimoih. Freriunen am Marilyn Oft-maa, Pamela Clark, Karen Coin-man, Paal Damaa, Kimaedi Mala, Cyalhto Rtovea. Martha A total of 130 aeniar, Junhir. •oifioihqvea and freahmen achieved and “B” honor roll for the third marking. Valcntiae’a Day Tteat for eeivei their elaan rfogs. Narth-em afoae Hags have a aaftaa emUMB flerigaed by foe Terry-berry Cnapaay af Detratt. The rkig dhairs a l^e *N’ mppsrfod by a pRtor. Oa top of foe pRtor Perqi Guest of the Terrybeny The Reverend Jack Lai, toke to senior Plfot Program atn-mts about Indonesia. Mr. Laiv gent la a Add mlarionaty there. Pat Largent, senior at Northern is the.afoler of Reverend Largent Paatlae Neefhetu aladeafo Receiving first divisions at intrumaitol contest in Femdale were Doug Ingamells, Ron Course and Pam Morris. In local competition at Wayne ftate Univeratty the CrystaUairea received a auperior ratirB and the The Pareato. Teadtors, Sla-deato Syeeriattea Is spisisariag Blag fram SiH aatil SiM. The ‘ meal toetadee a eampteto ehtek-ea dtaaeir with heinewMf The price is |L35 for m 75 cents for children. The dinner is the chief tnoney making project for this year’s PTSA. Fluids will be used to sponsor the 1963 farrign exchange student. and Lake Orion seboola Friday, one of the above girls will be choeen Queen of the Home-oomlng cdebratlon. The student body held an electlan to^, and the queen's idenUty will remain a secret until Principal Jatpea Hoag annotaKea the winner. Freahman Barbara W. Kettering Senior Places instate Youth Leadership BY SHERYL LEHIGH Taking third place in the state-ide Judging of the Youth Lead-erihip Contest it Waterford-Ket-tering High School aenfor, Tom flrst^ receiving a $100 savings bond and a $25 aavings bond for the PLACED THIRD After winning the area contest, Tom entered ihe statewide competition and placed third. In May, Tom and his parents are invited to attend a baWiH in Kalamakoo for the top ranking wlnneca of the Elks contest. Here he wlB receive hit award for third place. BaAetbatfg Wonderful—Chris Flehndg Rochester Introduces Exchange Student By KATHI GENTLE Rocheriar Sbnior High Sdnol has a visiting student tram West Berlin, Oermany- While living In Rochester Christ Ftebmlg, 16, la ■tayfog at the home of JudF Mallory. Judy, who was last yaar’a RHS, stayud far Cbria' home wfoia she ^ to Bfori Bertta last agm- Cftto, aa anfy ebUd thHlerilar flelarie to I elamea ske to takkg < ■emeiasr at BOB afi fnMb. Amettaaa hiitHy. Seat BsaaeO, and goveiww Althoi^ she arrived here oidy lastSanday, an activa part in the Ameriemi a whkfo fte tlftda is When asked what she thought of or school, she said simi^ and "I like It very I 'very taapneeed ’ acixiol, and the tkn of Muric Gubo. Sue will alao get a special certificate from the NatioDal Federation of Music Gubs. a * * It trem • to 11 A aai we aH.hef» she has a wwp of our adwol wer« rdeenfly givn mu iwards. ftie Letts received a 'superior” rating ter a flute solo of tiie concerto “ayrinx," and Pam Gqialdi received an "exceUent” rating lor a vioUn omcerto at the Jtmier Motfa: Festtval in Detroit at the Wayria State Univenity Bofli girls raealvcd award -certL 1W representatives from I iphomores Ktary Udeert Mary Boulton, two r^resentatives from Central Junior High, sad the Oakland Oounty Oauncil discuased questions such as the position of the teenager fo CD, what the teenager can do to assist in ttainiiig for avll Defense and U fliere fheuld be regular couraea ok this ■ubjaet in adhools. Admtaston Waa free for this jaogram open to the r \ el beaer. Installing Waterford - Kettering Bgh gvk'Mq IlMs^Ba' meatben^ mp 2220 were the Waflsrferd Township High School Thespian members of troop 696, during Mon-diQT evening’s Dramatics Gub Emmanuel Pupils Vying for Title Likely to Succeed PUBUO EVENT The ceremony was open to the public as the formal Inflation of the WKHS tfoop and the initiation of the Thespian members was performed by candlelight. aaafloa argaalantlni of wMeh Patty Leeman Is foe apsaww at kettoriftr- Pnaldeat of foe dak fo Bsqr fltoebler, with Joba AaftfsBa serviag as vfoe pred-deaf. MaHeaa Odgmve as see- Ltterary Gub members WKHS listened to a review book. Ah African Tragedy, ten by Theodore Dreiser, 'ftudent, Nfoht" hen M w of % iy. wril-■, during Ofligr business matten btclnd- ing dues, programs, i activities were discussed i ChamberUin and Beulah i Literary Gub a the meeting. geaien tatemtod In aecoriag llUed oat applleatton cards « the MtoMna Emptoynwnt irlly Oamimssibn this week. After the results of the job survey. most senion will take a two hour test on March 12. 19< ie|g0 MaiUT Giwtiiates at So Great a Coat ta&oo Buikttngr oQoUlni a cubic threwkid by about 1114 mllei of C^w-7!!!:!g—T* ********^ ** u ^*”*T*' ~ voluna of 90,746,000 foel, occupioa Icoiridort. Canaveral, an Ivy-Covered IJniversify of Rocketry Ite flfft TJ. f. Milo road r^ «u bttwMB CUooio and Uborty-vOli li IM o«« a IMlt om. STREAMLINED MODERN STYLED! 711 UN ieVIE PIOJECTtI mr/f HiA ZOOM LeH9 pofMba/tyt A top-qtial)ty. compact home movia proioctor. Compittoiy ■traam> lined, this new Revere features many advancod innovatlona. New Super-fast Wollensak F/1.5 ZOOM lam that zooma pictutas from ordinary Ians size to almost twice as large . . . makirtg It easier to accommodate picture to screen size without altering screen Com* in for Fom Domonitrationl $98«y 6AIERA lART PI 4^7 13 N. StfiiMW CAPE CANAVERAL - This place if beginning to grow ivy pa its hallf of fpaceology. It has graduated quite a number of rans-.bunetktur pnducte at a. coft that iwchee Into the bOllonf. Earlier thia sreek We watched !ttie very Ia« Atiae-E paee Ha teat It took ott with a great wlioorii of flame and shot 1,000 milea down the range with a noaecone filled Inatnimentatlon to Increaae Amertea'a knowledge of what ita warAenda would be aahed to adtto atand, on re^ry, if they ever hod to be uaed. to Aflaa-B wlU aet be Brad la, eoraept to aagar. It to new ★ w * Two weeka ago the laal Tltaa 1 waa teat-fired from here. Now there la no longer any question that ita many operational coante^ parta, buried to alios In California and elaewhere, win work — If called upon. The Minuteman is in what amowita to Ks Junior year here: n ' skipped the sophomore phase; this superb soUd-fuel ICBM. WWW It has shown the faculty of old "Canaveral University'’ enough as of now to convince it that, with s baby, we may not only have dosed the military missile gap but teken a stril^ lead over JlUutliilil IS HERE 23-INCH TV 4-SPEED PHONO *198" 1SS CtoKUSNO AVI. Mil FE 4-1515 Ppntiat't Only AutheriiMl Munti SoUt and Sarvica C&V ELEaRO MART Op«n 'til 9 Friday and Monday Befem imM three ware the Ito-larie, toe Hmt, toe JqpNer, toe Redtoone, the Wh«ed towrk. Matador, Mece and othen. It le getting to be a considerable alinud. * * * Some. Uke the subaonie a have alraady outlived tbelr fulneaa. the sepirdspindsils Bql-atoM, toat Hggar and bi Oesnsan atop wblak itospaid and Oka Mstoas-------- to toaaa, to to toa preaaaa at ba-raptoeed% toa V- to nckat toveatosy by toa asM bsel IMisbbto. wbleb aOi to lee Mg tor Ha Wtabae. Juet M toe IMtodMd B» V devdoped and prodoead and I cama tha Nb. 1 deterrent of World Wnr m, only to wind to hi ~ Junkyard of obaolcaccnoc, ao win ' aooie It not eU of tbeae wuntoow nitoUea lleted above. * * A The Ada»T nHI be capable of The new Patorte mlarito wM W t m touiMm nBae toatead of 1AM. The PMnrto altar that aae w« fly l.m The neat Mtoutanan le oipectef to be euch n marvel of antenntton that its ground crew will consist of two mnjon or ooknela. Sinos probably wlQ be given aa opportunity to atedy tor their mastqti poweciai. Ihe "aent baek" el toe aew troto tngi aaana to bo the aapMoOtoon rochete. One dpenl take vqiy good plehtoH of n Shan eomiiqt out of a muida. R can gat Out Ihe^ third stag* of one Blue Scout aplaahod Mo the Atlantie im eft Awwiiffmf The atage Mt la Jute about the aame apot enelly M houn laitor. Tba earth had turned around enoe SMOKE UNO AHEAD -smoke rliqt caused by Ignition of tbe racket In the undotgro launch site praoadta the Min man mimlle at Capo Ganavaral. MlasUe wee ehot 3,100 milea down the Atlantic missile range In its fifth straight undsiiround launching succum. shW. Wa dMtet hava a i paand Omst (ptas) aagi Push End to Bolglan RuU UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -Twenty-two African and Asian Icountrlss proposed Thursday that the U.N. General AHomb^ resume Its current sestioo enriy next June to end Belghim'e tn»-j teeahlp over Ruanda-Urundl on July 1. Um Neva, the tmheppUy named Bebemotb ,(lt mtane "explodlag star") ptoanod to atand twotobde too teas of tba WashbEtaa n ^ A dr * Nova's geatbttan parted has bsaa prohMgad la tbs hops that U. to ooBstehlni more oompaet i poo hm Jaat been eiao 0 Ita poatgraduate Job. hninaaM tract ooadng It E toay tall. Nova has rwm Yao, H'a baeamtag « to tohtooO, Cbitavtoars eam-'of He era. PjjNllilSTl^ Qj|5'o/ ,.10970 SWWS flEF- UMEI wU.eiaewdteW*’* ' ii’Loie., , OUT -A/to. **•]** I'of r“ ^ ML * * #5© f0488 I.OCITB' \ fRtt • 11 . t U—- _ ^ta. I 7«QUAlJt7 • COVER V aaf ^lUT * i f drip. ^ poM*- I ■ • Jp- 4^^ -■5=-‘a?sr. -a^ in 4 iimWMe stmies; I Ketfcf Hitilwirelle. I MoKmAm ft OMId’i Tom’i Hardware •••* Uhlan I4*g M. m arqlnn Ihitoftvg. \ IMI-ISII 7IM4M THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1962 TWENTV-ONB nationally odyertisod ^^^MFORT IN YOUR SIZE /O Claims Gall Stones ktor in Cancer MEMPHIS, Tmn. (AP)*“A wr* geon told the Midiouth Poatgrad-■■■ito Modlcol AMombly that there Substantial evidence that gall ones are an Important factor In cancer of the Dr. Oorge G. Hnney, aanciale ,jrofeaaor of aurgery at Johns Hopkins University In JBaltlniore, reoommaided on Thursday that "when stones are present, the gall bladder with die stones should removed.” "The attitude of some the medical profession that gall stones are harmless unless they give definite symptoms will not help reduce the death rate," ildH Answers the call to fall. You'll find them o joy to weor, too. iwith the ''Cloud Puff" orch feature. In block glove—sizes 4 to 10. No Action by Waterford in Review of Rec Budget TV Waterford TownsMp Recre-athm Department budget for the llacSl year 19Q343 waa rsvIeVd by the Waterford Township Board of Education Thursday night, but no action was taken. It was Indicated that board members would like to have the opinion of School Supt. WlUiam A. Shunck and two of tV school board members, who ,are also members of the recreation committee, before _ n the school dlstrlet’s portion of the budget.^ ghaaek waa sot of Iowa NJ. Town Has Help-YourseU Boxes for Poor HJZABETH, N.J. (AP) - ... the down and out, help-yourseU budget portlea el tV ageiMa. TV total propoaed recreation department budget la S90.625.M. TV Township Board and School Board are both beli« asked to appropriate tSO.SOlJT. TV remaining H0.223.S0 win V raised through activities of tV depart- PoHce said Thursday two poor boxes have appeared in the dty; ~e attached to a tree, the o^ a telephone pole. Each contains a slot for money. Painted across the top. In neat, black letters, are tV words: "Help for the destitute." Under-tieath Is the word: "Donations. A small door at tV boti "If you are hungry -sorely In need of assistance, help yourself." TV door contains no lock. An Increase of approximately $1,900 each Is being asked from in this proposed budget over tV current bu^et. Comprehensive liability insur-' KUn DrM-^Hy OraS* 2xM’s $ SAVE S FIR PLYWOOD y4”x4x8..K;’2* %”x4x8 %”x4x8SM3* • PLYSCORE • %”x4x8 Fir ^4” • TRIM • DooraHdWimlow Ctniag 11il6z2l4 7C'lin. ft., b*sesh9E.2"^ ROUND.....0 'Clin. HMnNGZV^'ft" 1x8 Knotty Pino PANEUNG 9 CEILING TILE |*q- ft. ZONALtTE $150 Insulation bag 1 Mat Thick Insulation '~$2« SHEETROCK %”x4x8... . $|35 'A”x4x8... $|09 12x12 . WHITE bnwSm 6’/2‘ COLOHIAL LUMBER "Where Vou OetJrl«ndly^«»dCoMtteous Servka" ||p — ^^grsimsiHmwsBifciiimi“jar M.S.HAZA M-S9 «t wmiaim UkoM ! OR4^16 coverage as well as the fact that Insurance' comss due coining year account for the main portion of tv Increase. A provision for tv possible hiring of an additional spoils supervisor is also Included tai tV budget. * * ★ TV proposed budget was pre-nMsd to tv Township Board Monday night but action waa deferred pending further study. Rec- reation director Robert Lawyer appeared at both meetings to an- BusinMt, Induttry Give $178 Million to Education NEW YORK (API - Corporate gllla have risen to a new annual level of about $17S million, an In-of more than SO per cent In two years, says tV Council for Financial Aid to Education. Business and industry not only are giving more money to education. tv council reported Thura-day, but they also ju» giving edu-jeatidn a bigger share of their total’ contributions. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE A ProfesslfMitl School of Business for High School and College Graduates ProfeasienaL BIgher and lanler Aeeeanttng—Secretarial and Stenegraphie-4:ierii Typist—OfRee Machines Pontiac Business Institute IS W. Lawrenoe Ft den^t fiaence or refiaence year heme aafii yea kaow ell aloof ICONONKiL honflont I OHiss Spocs Avoilobis in Our luilding | Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EitaMuhed 1890 75 W. Huron Sfr., Ponfioc FE 4-0561 cusTOMn PAiimc n iem or imLome WAYNE GABERT’S REPEAT of BIQ VALUE SALE... of FRIOIDAIRE APPLIANCES by Popular Domand! / r/ BIG VALUE SALE L** PRIGIDAIRB APPUAtiCiS^j LOWEST PRICED WASHER YOU CAN BUY that .. . Soaks-Washes-Bleaches AND DYES Automatically with trad# MATCHIM ELECTMC DRYER wNh AutonwNc Dry Control ShuU Off Automalieatty Whtn Clothn An -JUST RIGHT Dtr Opsa Nonday and FridsySiglillil r 9dlOP.ll. 121 N.SA6INAWST. FE5-G189 **Your Appliat^ce SpecialUAs** VI'" k THR PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, TOBRUARY 16, 1062 '3^ HEY, LETS TWIST With Danny and the Zel Tones and Don McLeod WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY at the DRAYTON INN ‘The Swingingest Place in Toum' JfBBS3SSSSSSSSaSSB{ SPECIAL NOW Till I 14" FAMILY SIZE PllZA emu aai fiiomiD mr For Brookfoit — Lutieh -i- DIrmor or TV Srwcktl AI*o *trVid In our CoMm ShO|> • or Curb S^iC«! Optn Daily I A. M. to 1 A- M. FROSTOPDRIVEIN rMMMilB , FEB. 13 Rm. $1.70 Volu* ONLY j Is Actor Wally lok No King-SitedArthur dllytlo> ABC Report* f4th Tert at Nevada Ground Site WASHINGTON lAP) — H* Atomic Ebergy Oommlwlon hai blut at its Nevada teat atte. Py vrawoN Boarc HOLLYYIOOD (UPI) - the Knighta of the Round Table wiU have a baUu^ time tIadUtf Kfe« Arthur tram now on. at leaat on prepared lor naat aoaaon. IHtliv lew In Biie eaddto aa good Ring Arikar w® be -WALLT C»X! Arthur la auppoaad to have atood 7 feet tall in Ml atoeWng feat. WaOy could,aimoet walk upder the top half of a Dutch dooO; And from old woodcuta Arthur kioind to weigh about '73R pounda. Wally ia approximately 100 pounda abort of that. month,’’ he added brightly. time Wally waa ailent aa ha dispatched a chocolate aundae in the commlaaary. Suddenly ha looked up and aaU, ‘‘Ypu’ve been pc fun at the Idea that I will be playing a mao the sh» of P Arthur. # * ♦ '’But'I’m very deceiving phyal-oally. I am almost embarrassingly My muscles have developed by the carpentry and else-trlcal work I’ve been doing ip my ' Miae. “Sometlmea I go on hikes, too.’ Thursday’s test wu the lAh an- M MO mHaa wide. The AEX: said It was a low yield test That means a Maat with an exploalve power of leas than 30^000 of TNT. The mouth «f the Amaaon river- Holliday,” a pair of characters Mt AS par c^ of the nation’s 180,000 grade schools have no gymoaatums, but the number la decreasing. brute strength, Gox draws hImaeU up to his full height when It Is augg^ed he does not fill tk image of King Arthur. I admit there is a falr dii parity in our physical structure, Oox said «wllahly, ’’but splrituaUy there is no difference. I an “ feet In spiritual stature.” CONVINCED HE’S WOBT In Hollywood briefly to star in a ’TV segment of "Follow the Sun” ar 90th Oontury-Fox studloa, Wally Is convinced te Is ri^t for King of their knowledge of the pariod least be eonfused when they see me la the role.” alar as Udy Oehwflars Is toe Max tietanaa pfedaettaa. IhsTs ag WaOy kasws about It. "We make the pflot next ' total of *34,070,000 worth. * * * Besidea tha eight, the U.S. government has asked Gongreu to appropriate *100 million to buy half the iisue. WWW The intended subscription* that Thant listed are up to *12 (nil-from Britain, up to ^.S mil-from Sweden, *.34 mllUon from Denmark, *1.1 million from Norway, *1.48 million from Fiii-| land and *250,000 from Pakistan. Tnd|ii haa Mid it win buy *2 million worth of U.N. bonds. I Juror Is Fined I $150 for Failing , to Attend Trial MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A Juror who ' said he forgot to show up one| I morning during the trial of a, ’ damage suit learned that hia I faulty memory will cost him *150. Judge Robert Floyd told Walter Lee, the Juror, that his contempt of court lentence would be to pay the amount of exceu coeU of the lost morning. ★ ★ A Louto Vemdl, the ptotartlffa attorney, reported Tlninslay that SEATO Maneuvers Slated Next Month HONCM.ULU (AP) - A States 7th fleet next rooudi In tbs' PhflinDines for the first ma^ neuvers of the year of the Booth-east Arian TVvaty Orgayiteattoa. ..........* ★ ★______________ The Navy's annoucemeht o Thursday laid tbp Marine force will be made up ^ the 3rd Division beefed up by 1,500 Marines Hawaii. The Australian air will also participate. Eight OLD MILL TAVERN WATESFOSD, MICHIGAN OS $-1907 ! I'tonight SATURDAY 1 SUNDAY PONTIAC DRIVI IN THiAlfR For fomr Comfort hhCar iMltn NO emu OHARQE ; OWN i;M P.M.~SH0W STONTt AT T PJL-OHIlDNEN UNPEN tl F«tl EXCUISIVE! FIRST POIITIRC SW0WIR6 HAVE THEY TERRIFYINO POWERS OF MWO OVER MATTEkT' SEATO nationa are sending ob- Sunday Special ^ Galled Tuhii«an, the ^tontiou wlU simulate the UMted Statu to the aid of a thrmtened VISIT OUl cocrah MUN6I Open Miy * A.M. te 2 A.M Sssdsy 2 P JA to 2 AM Plewty ef Ffw NtUag 165B N. RmW M NuNk M- PE i-ma PE 5-9941 MOBEBBaaf SQUARE BANCINB MTURDAY NIBHT Ot, OXBOW LAKE PAVILION MSI iUZABETH UKI RD. AT BWON lAU ID. DANCf HALL ODIN TO ALL AGES-12 TO 70 LIQirOR IBER WOfE Coll EM 3-9li4 Greta Thyssen « Aim Smyinor • Mimi HeimlGli 7 FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING RiNGDfStEEU. THE POlfTIAC PBESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1062 twentythree i Unnoticed in Home 2 ww H mmu o. vahmiw* S .Nnr rbylH ««• I Bits Caf« r rrt. s«^ NifiM 8" • . . I "* 9 N. SofiMW St. B nMth her portrait in tlw Mmm -------'___________________■■ FVet Ubiwy. ■ AMh»iv «n>« hnni Tth. 15, Uao. at Boww'a Oram In tte ----- - - m4 K. Anthony Homratwnd, 1m own by Mr. and Mn. qiwta Rtehardaao Jr. \ STho RITZ KIDgl g . feoftinVi* g *n«o hm. UP) - Honopd In (4(1 ; BUI WIggin. gr^'^MST^ ‘ ' ■ .. . S Am Mat>1 nAraMai tra» MM mmEiQ€^ m «mi2 poll IDQflCn n the caaa \<4 IT, of MuhHiiM ngad in Ma coB, lukefon Oounty cy ettorU failod to report ‘nairaday in the caaa \<4 Milton Armatrong, llMOday nliht on a roorala chartt while free on bond to in a larceny DoHon Fight DismoM NEW YORK (UPI) - The National InaWute ol Neurological a M,5>3,ni grant, ter a aevra-year period, to expand a reaaarch center into cerebral vaaiyar diaeaaea at the Bellevue Hoopltal Dtviaion of the OorneU Oniveraily fihMbhrriwi Turn to Gold CMAEAOm i Hollywood character i home at the afe of T iwent role, that of a C otlU « I » Vladimir Sokoloff, veteran , died of a otroke at hie Hollywood a pictured aa he appeared in hia moat It chipf in "Taraa Bulba," a new film Actor ^koloff Victim (^Stroke BOLLYWOOD (AP)- he had portrayed S wattenaHttaa ia dead of a oti^ at n. The RuaMaieb^ performer, noc a pupa of the fan^ Stania-ividqr, died in hia aleep «t Ua Wcat Hollywood home nwradav. * * * The veteran character acto waa the laat of what Hollywood * * name of the creator of the "Method" achool. Sokoloff later aaid he didn't approve of thia type of acting ter Amerldma. SOOAU ui lOUID mam GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM « awry vwi., rti. a»i. After leaving the Soviet Union Sokoloff Joined Max Reinhardt. Succeoa on Broadway led to Mb movie debut in The life of Emile Zola." He had other pranlnent parta in "Eor Whom the Bdl ToUa," "Juarez." "Royal Scan-"Baron of Ariaona," "Macao," 'Two Smart People,'' NOW prograaa information FE 2-1000 IXCLUSIVE FIRST SNOWmCI : HIATIRS AAutic Publisher Dies; Hod Long List of Songs ---SUNDAY--- OPIN 6:30 P.M. _____________ SHOW STARTS 7 PM. 5^ Talegroph of Square Lake EA^STOW. A DOUBLE-BARRELED RIOT OF. FUN! NEW YC»UC (APl-Louia Ben-, preMdent of the muaie pub- ____i« firm of Shapiro, Bern- atein and do., Inc., died Thnraday la hia home after a long Uhnaa. He was 83. . Among the aonga he pubUahed were: "Sunny Side of the Street”; "Wagon Wheela": "School Daya”; "Let Me Call You Sweetheart"; “My Melancholy Baby"; "The Priaonera Song"; and ‘^Enetly Like You." |Ma,N thE La^F-BPAts! I A hljRRicanjf. of fun hits the fantah. 1 BfO&mKsmiaofT rmE^Ei&aWISDoeKflm I ^lombion Students Sing BritUh Anthem to PKilp BOGOTA, OokMnbia (AP) -Britain’a Prince Philip viaited the Brttiah - atjde Angto^Mombian achool Thtiraday on hia Latin- -School children .greeted him with Britain’a national anthem, "God Save the Queen." ORONO, Maine (UP!) Uueb^ crop In IMS milUon pmaidn It put I Into the pocheta of gnam^ NANCY KWANa.vww.0. i».na.!.!^M]YOSHIUMEKI JAMES SHIGETAr*^**”' inwHiiias ExcifaiMul HELD OVER 2id WEEK! Skews 1:1S hi San Prandica'a fiMk Chlaatiwnl 1 Strand 3:SI fJS HURON THEATER A' . -TOHITE-"Tk« tnd Tine AromfP*’ atliMeetflltll "Ten Whe OerefT atMBeely tint niBF MT ' niKiii WMTMMErJ miRiifinw m ^ SATURDAY ond SUNDAY SCHEDUlt. Tim iMfUWr».. lilMil WiW-lipi. ■ / TWENTY-FOUR ^HE PONTUC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUAR^ 16. 1968 OK Tongonyika Republic DAR E» SALAAM. TU«aiiyUai| (AP) •> Hw Natiowa Aaonbly Compromises on Home Rule Issue Seram’s movf to rmIm Tkiwn- LANSING w ^ A eoniproiiilw|todio' for modified county ylke a npMblie wtthki tht BrttWi atraement which healed a epUt in rule Ui Mchtgaa. I rania paved the way! The conatitntianal oanvenUoa pot LIMITED QUANTITY Easy Terms • You got 23,000 volts of power for knife-sharp pictures e Admiral bonds safety glass right to the picture tube, cuts reflections 75%' e All front tuning e Full roege FM tonel ^ SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE lAMEDIATE TV IIEMIR SERVICE FROM OUR RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 county may ’‘frame, adopt, amend, or repeal a county, charter in a manner and wkh powers and limitatlens to be provided by Democrats protested that the provMlon did not permit tnw boroe conld its prdfanlnaiy stamp ol approval ’’net rsoRp a m Thinday on a provteloa glvlv ibs hMi ( at boms mle to tbs stale’s and it they don’t set what they want. tbey’U bottia tt up In < ttse. jL ’And nnleas the leilelature acts, there will be no home rale." _________t, o< Detroit, mid As adopted, the sectlen provldedltbey would Uke to retain on an rtecthre baaie the otficce ol prose-cutlns attorney and aherltt, with the system of nambig other etO- I type ol aelLflavern- replying to a leker fian fiecre-taiy ol State James M. Hare which vargent grenps wMah « One group, hoaded by D. Hale Brake, R-Stanton, leader ol a oon-■crvatlve taction, sought to rotain the constitutional statua and election ol the prooecuttng nttomey, eherilf, clerk, treasurer and register ol deeds. * * * The other group-led by Glenn Allen, R-Kalamaaoo, nnd Mrs. Dorothy Judd, RFGrand RapIdB — had asked that countiee be given freedom to deckle for thanuehres her they wtahad to or any ol their oouSty officers elective or appointive. might target Ita adl-impoaed March a target date lor ad)ounim#t. BOED naPARAnON Hare said he feared that the candidacy at detegata George Romney for the Republican guber- al hearie at eupirvlanre i Boribed by the kglalatare. In backing the compromise proposal, Brake declared that he did not feel that the legli' be “any lew sensitive to protecting the rii^ts of the peo|de’’ then the constitutional convention. CHANOEB FORUM "This propossl saks the legiala- to the legislature." Brake said, adding; "It's a compromiae that aaeri-flees no prlndpies but merely chsnges the forum for the argument.” But WlWam D. PUvd. D-Tay- ICE FISHERMEN! FLEXIBLE OAK FLOORING Factory Finished-Flexible-Ready to Lay-Convenient Size, l/8"x9"x9"-Guaranteed BURKE UIMBER 4495 Dixie Highway-Drayton 0R342fl a people think they la ether astlea, eeaveedlea pnatdeat fileplm S. Nlah< B- oonaidaratian of the new coo-' Icult — if not fanpoo-Mble. As a solution. Hare gested that the document go on the baUot next spring and thus separate it from the election for governor this November. I Court Jostlee Edwards critldaed a propoBal submitted by the Judicial branch committee which recommends Supreme Court Juatioas elected by district Father than eo ‘‘Such aecthmaUsatkai of the highest court of the state be nmet undesirable," said Ed-warde. “The Supreme Chart the talent of the beet which Is avallaUe in the bench and bar of the stefe. regardlcas of where the Individual JusUce re- IF TON WANT TO UVE 25%0NTNATAIWITI0N REMTNISAO... BIG BEAR Construction Co. , Pin MANMNO-NO ORUOATION M W. HlfiON-WONTIAC I si a flameless el,ectric water heater! OCTROI? EOiSQN OORIANTECS SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY lACKi Want a watar hMtier that’s ‘hatishetiMi fuarahtsed’’? Hars’s aH you do: Boy a flameioos alaetrie water heater that bears tha HeOT guarantea. Fhmily-test it. Call na given at rld^t, and histalled in n dwelling hSudlng faur-fimfly in the Detrmt Edlacm ser^ area. Thia Edisoo satisfaction guarantee is m addition to the manufacturer’s own warranty. Where to toipf. Thatfh eamr, too. At ap^liimoe detiere. plumbing eontnetors orOMrtot Ediatm offiose wbero you aa^e HiOT satisfaction guarantead aaaL_^ FamUy^eet a flanoaleec alac^ watm-haater f« yo^ Get all tha hdt water you nhsd or ypur money back! ELECTRIC WA1VR BEATER + iSM.- - ■iSRSr up to 4.1....,'....80.... . .2............2 or $f....... <... ;80.... ..2...........„4or8.............a0.‘... ..3...............3r.............SO..,. .,3............4to6.............no..,. I MAIL COOfM fOI MOM INFONMATION j OBTROIT TOlioN, noon SM i io«e8icoi«D/AV*, DiTaoiTee.iiicR. DETROIT EDISON I ADOatSSu- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962 Goegan Helps Red Wings-as a Ranger Pete Penalized, Ullman Clicks for 4-3 Victory Win U»t» Detroit Ti» Ntw Yoriran for 4th; AAonti^l9'1 Vidor By Bill. CXMUIWIU. DETROIT - Tht Dttnitt Red Wtngt, deqwntaly tiytag to gain ■ tpM ia the iMt rtattOMl Hockty wUUag aaalit from former le mate Pete Goegaa lam ntght. 'Gaagan, «aeaatly traded by Detroit to New Torii for defatacmaB Noel Priee, drew a rooghlag penalty la the Ttb mlnnte of the 3rd period with the aeora tied at 3- •i«4, to he eiaal - Norai VII-maa eaBmaei a power play wMh hie M gam el the aeaaaa te grm *e Bed Wtafa a «4 trt-■mph ever the New Toefe Beer The victory enabled the Wtaga to deadlock New York for 4th place, the NHL'a Baal playoff berth. Each teem now hae « MeatreaTa rampaging Canadicna .wkMMd thair loop lead to U potaU by cnMddBC the eeUardweUhit Boofan Brnhw, M. at the Hoidred roftn Ip Thnaday’a ether NHL game. MWP M uum Detroit let a 3-1 advantage ellp connected to reacue a Jmrd ing'a work. Another cx-Red Whig. Johimy Wilaon, gave New Yoefe a 1-0 edge in the 7th mhmte of the lot period with a ahot that aUd peat a very ' ~ li Baaean In the De- t net. veecMe aqnarad the eeant at i-t I peat atartM Banger gaane Woraley, haak ha the New Teak eage after a rfx- It waa Delvecchlo’a 21at goal of the campaign and hla 6th in. the laat aeven gamee. He now haa ■cored In Detrelt'a hwt live atarta. It * * Detroit erected a 3-1 margin in the 2nd period on goala by rookie LjCTy Jeffrey and veteran Bill Gad^. Jettwy*B tally at 16:U came with New Yotk’e Irv ^eo-ocr penaliMd lor holding. Gada-by’i ootmter waa a biasing IMooA-er on a perlact pnm from Gordte HANOI Gadsby drew a nnghing penalty at 19:43 and it took the Rangen only eight aeoonda ta ooaiplete tba power pimr. Dean Prentice cilekad to cat the WlagT lead to M at the end of tbo Sad ataan. Gay Gendron, etnnding aani craaae, batted home Andy H ten’s raboimd.at 2:9 of the 3rd aeasioo to even the ■oora at S4. That aet tha stage for Goegaa’a penalty and Ullman’a gnme-wtn-n^ goal Hewe aaeletri ea ftrae at De-tratt'a fww talhea te gala Ihrea poMs ea Naw Yeek'e Aady Bathgate la the NHL aeeelBg raea. I by BMip wHh M. Woraley, tending goal for the first time elnce Feb. 3. was cThdit-eot in the final period......... Montreal goala were tal? lied by Claude Provost, Don Ma ■hall, Bemie Geoffrion, Ralph Backstrom, BUly HIcke. Dickie Moore and Henri Rldiard. Boaton's lone goal waa rnade by Eddie Westfall in the middle V----- 852? L T PM.C DES MOINES, Ibwa (AP) Th 1963 American Bowling Oon-greas toumameid, expected to attract more than 27.000 bowlers to Dts Motaws before It ends a 69-day nm, gets underway Saturday. AAA Iowa Gov. Norman Erfae win Mobwi bowlers Initiates new alleys installed in Veterans povuai AND FLOOBBD Marie Reiner of New York hangs on to the ball as he hits the floor after being fouled by West VIrgiiila alar Rod Thom, right, at Madison Square Garden laet night. New York won 86-75 In a move toward a louma- Beatty, Jones Prepare to Assault NYAC Marks The Chicago Packers have put two straight wins together for the 1st time. They rallied to take Syracuse 136-121 laai MgM paced by Watt Bellamy’s 31 points, in the ABL, 1st half Earn champ Oeve-land gained the lead by whipping lU 133-106 as Kaneae Oty dimed to dominate the Weat by downing Chicago, llO-lOl NEW YORK (AP)-^im Beatty, the wofM’a ftaet hsloor eiib-foiir-mlnute mUer, heads the field bi dm Baxter MUc In the New York Addetle Chib games tor wants It known by that be la perfectly capable of PMe Ooee of the New York Athletic Chib, Jotan Reilly of George-tasvn. Gary WMgar of the Qnaii-doo Marfaiea, and Tom O’Hara of Chicago LoyoU. None haa broken 4:06. BBOOBD ON UNB Even U Beatty hoiU Jwt laat Saturday mght in t _________ (M) . . , North Garoliaa graduate chopped a huge bunk out of Hon DeUay's Indoor milers, had a word of ad-tape in 3:5iJ. He was the flrat Dciany, the depoaed Ung of die Indoor milen, h ad a word of ad- got Mow or one of those other gi^ is liable to beat him.” ob-erved Ron. Lined up against Beatty, prill be Pontiacs on Poles for Daytona Race DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. U —Fifty-two Mg league hutmpower and luck today in two racaa to determine 46 marling pn-mdom m the rich Daytona 500. Theiv waa a threat Onothers, .uartw mller wtm n i credit, is shoonig fo ~nldM' 56.4 rsoord tai the 500. Hayes Jones of Pundac, Mich., alrsndy has tied Iht Indoor record of 7 flat bi the OO^raid high hurdles and should equal the mark again. Frank Bndd of ViBa-nava still la mnotlng for a 6 flat 00-yard dash doddng. predieted in the comforUble Tth. Prospects were even brighter for Sunday's 3106,000 main event. The front two posidom for ttw Ig race were decided earlier in _,)edal 35-mlle races., Gleim Beech earned the coveted inside pole position by winning the fllst 35-mller in a 1992 Pondac with a record pace of 156.444 miles an CBS Television Pays Big Price for Grid Rights NEW YORK (AP)-The Oolum- a coup unequalled in sports broadcasting himory, owned the two Mggem footbaU ' ---- two4ap time trial rectud 158.744. Tlie outside pole position went to Datel Dteriimer of IndianapMis In a 1961 Pondac. He won die second special 2S^le event. Waterford Track Ckib in AAU Indoo^Mfft YPSILANTI IB — ’Twelve teams . wtth m atWrin are ertered in the second aiuinal MbddgfUi AAU Indoor Track Champlonshipi ' morrow at Eastern KUchigan. Teams in the meet are Eastern Michigan; Western Michigan; West- mty of Detroit and the Titan beehman; Wayne State: Grand Rapids Junior College; McMaster’i of Hamilton, Ont.; Wemen Midd-gan Track Club; Waterford Track dub; Toronto (ttympic Club; and Detroit TYack Club. Demaiet's Stock Goes Up DUNEDIN, Fta. (AP)-Jlnimy Demarat, known tor his snappy dotbea, witty commenU and frequent flrit placB flniihes, wm a ftronger fimctte in tbe FQA National Senton Gdf. ChanqikiD-ship prior to his second round today than Jam after he pomed a S^inder-par 67 Wednesday. A A A ■ The ddw group-55 and over-eaaed off a fut starting pace on their second round Thursday. Charlie Sheppard of Rlttsflq|d-Mass., whoee 66 was the by of all ages in the firm round, alipped to 71 tor 137. ... Hal Sanderson, SS-ytar-old ctab pro from Summit, N.J., ^ best second round irt 3A3S-97 sad tied Shtepurd at 137. f Sanderson went on to beat 55-year-old Sheppard in a sudden death plkyoff |Mr the Boucm T^y, ^en the senior and over., with tbe Ibv through 36 holes. The field wiU be reduced to the bem 135 players, regardless of age. tor tbe lam half of the 73-bole competMleir In the S9.00O tourney, ndliig Srindgy. Demaret mum reckmi with 32 other par breakers in his 50-54 ________ among them was John Banmm of Belmont, playii« in Ms firm lenkn event. Jt his short game inqiroves over burners in the other They tocfaido Gary Gubner of N^ York UnivciBity, Iralsiid’s 3- d Bill of Toronto. Gutmer, a 355-pound NYU oopb-more, aet an Indoor shot put rse-ord of 63-1014 only two weeks ago iM tneana to better tt. He tooled n a 66-tooter in Los Angeles lam yt.- Delany ^will anchor iMay team, which la taking aha at Manhattan’s 7-.33J Moat no-onL Tbe Villanova frosh and the Earn York TTaek Chib of of the National FootbaU League and the nation’a cMlcgea bi 196243. Tbe netwmk bid $10.3 mllliona Thursday for tbe Saturday games of the National ABC Tournament Opens on Saturday Bowling groups already have |486,1M 91)1^ 0 With a piW fund of 3460,110 to B abarad by 5,392 teanw, the attracted such I Don carter, Buddy Bomar, BUly Wmu. Bun Faxlo and Steve Nagy. ITicy wUl compete bi the Claasic Division tor top bowlera. Introduced In the Wink Named Coach of Year MOUNT PLEASANT IB— Jim Wink, sbo In three aeai Fnria from a pushover to one of the mate’s strangem smaU coUegt chided Indian hurlera Gary Bell and Boh Aflea, Yanks Ralph Tsny and Hec Lopez, .Redleg Jerry Lynch, Don Mtaicher of ttw Twins, Juan Mariehal of San Frandaoo, Oriole Jerry Adair, Card hurler Dob Gibaon and many rooUea. Slugger Devc Broad of Garden Oty, Mich., and Detroit pttcher hant agreed to 1" terms. A1 Dark, Jkn Hearn, Vlrg Trucks and Roy Chflenbine are tai that brdar tai the player’i golf NAIA bamwtbaO coach of the year, of Wink's Bulldogs were I on Michigan’s NAIA flrat I with two others earning spots on the aecond ( AAA Wbde’s teams have 47 victories and 11 defeats In the three since he went to the Big Rapids at ^Isinds SprtniB. OsM^ nest BMtoh but North AaMtlesB efO-heplng to get Am Beds The St. Fred Ugh Jsyvcee gained a berth In the div varsity tourney fli 1 by dowi^ 8t. Phillip 4640 led by Lowry HoUand with 36 points. The little Rama * ftt. Gregory tor the title. AAA Francea Groas k March of limaa weroan’a bowling champ tor Christafr 471-441 in a rolloff of a tie at Lakewood Lance to win a portMile TV aet. TTw runnZrup got portable record player. They and tm other woman piua the three I compete In state play next week. Hicks to B« Hoad Man NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Hicks, backfleld coach at the Univereity of Detroit ainoe 1969, waa named head football coach at Wagper College ycetesday, succeediM J. Wal-~ ' nn, who reaigisa at tbe end of lam acneon. Mom\ of the entires, however, in be oncMi-week bowlera who will battle in the regular < and for priaea in team competition. Des Moines leads citlee in number of teams entered with 5f9 and Iowa leads the states with 3,193. Only atates not represented fai the mppt. New Hampahira, Rhode la- rren Osr Wire Service EAST LANSING - Top-ranked Ohio State rolls into town ood straight Michigan based basketball team and extend Us Big Ten winntaig streak to 35 gaiiwa. _ coach Forddy oday hull ' HighSchooL TMs yaar Ferris haa the bem mark of any Michigan tonin, A , A A named on the firm albstar teem wero Toy Palmer and Dan Dobro-cynmd of Ferris, John Bradley of Lawrence Tech, Ken Van Dyke of Central Michlgaa and Bob Armstead of Northern Michigan. The second team conrimed of Bernard KUpatrtek and Mihc Bohnet of Ferris, Dave Nelson of central MIcMgan, Dick Groch of Olivet add Cliff Turner of HUls- Moore Eyes 8th Spare Crown; Gals in National Bo wB be taetag CM Bleh- ■etboek to Bay Btuft lam iat-vday. aty womMi Sian Shirley pslMer and Omry Hhili are la RIcKees Boek, Pa., awaittag the OOINPUETK BIO SBAflON — Dixie Tool A Machine gave Pontiac a rare hockey UtU in Detroit play by aweepiag the Claaa B playoffs. and finishing nmnerup in oveiWkU Motor City play. Regular season record waa 64-1. Pictured, 1st row, left to. right, are Dale Ewart, John Ziegler, Joe Patti TMn ChurtUa, Fred Knapp, Ray Wlodkowskl and Hugh Renday. 2nd row, Ray Katcgian, Bob Kaapnri. BIU Smith, Dale Beers, Joe Princko, Don Ladde. Tom HeUrieh and Cbach A1 Quenel. Not shown are Gary Prevo and Roy Durfae. Badgers Seek Revenge at Michigan Spartans Host OSU Saturday conceding defeat, OMe State hae won all 19 et Ita atarta thU aeaaen, Otoe of them la the Big Tea. Its worn-lem record la the hurt three yeora, stooe AU-Ameitea Jerry Ismae Joined the varsity, U 71-4. A sell-out crowd of more than 12,500 U expected for ‘ All NYU’s spirited VioleU knocked off Wem VlrginU 37-75 at New York’s Madison Square Garden Thursday ntght, husUing Into on early lead and staying In front all the way. Sophomore Barry Kramer paced NYU sooting with 29 points and did some clutch shooting in the stretch to help repel Wem Virginia'a final daunt. Rod Thorn clicked on only six of 24 field goal tries and had IS points for the Mountaineers, regular season championa of Southern Conference. weeks ago. AAA Purdue’a Terry Dlschtnger wlU try to expand his league scoring lead in an afternoon regtonafiy televiaed game at lUtnoU. The contem ie a diolce one on a full Big Ten boaketball slate as DIacMnger tries to fatten his 31.7 point avenge againm a team he haa had scoring hick with throughout his career. fleesad piaee Wlsoowita (7-1) will tty ta gain n«vM«e tor Us oMy Mg TM kos to a retain matek With MleMgan at A* Vic Rouse and Lea Hunter atter-ited as hot scorers for Loyola I the Ramblers won W9T MarahaU. Rouse netted 30 of hk 36 points In the firm, halt and Hunter had 14 of hk 17 in the second halt. Holy Cross romped on Its home floor, trouncing St. Franck, N.Y.. In other games Iowa (3-5) k at Indiana (34) and Northwestern (3-7) at Minnesota (3-7). EYE T0UBNBY8 In the big push for a place in w of the pom-eeaeon college baa-ketbajl extravaganzas, giant steps were taken Thuraday night by New York Untveratty, Loyola of CMcago, Dayton and Holy Cross. All four are In the running tor one of the ten st-buge bertha tbe NCAA tournament or a spot in tbe mearn National Invttatlon-al. They could be among the fortunate few on the receiving end when the two tourneys start sending out bkk I " ' 1541. Jack (The Shot) FOky paced the Qnsaden with 3S poinu and 19 rabounda befora kavtng Iht game early In the point lead, then got a tapto from BIU ChtoklewsU Jum beforp the bunsr and bMt Portland 5047. Flyer act Gary Roggenburfc, hdd aoorrieia in the firm haU, apear-headed a roUy otter tntermlialoa by acoountbig tor seven of Day-ton’i first eleven points. On the conference front. Wake .brem made tbe top headline by meaming to a 97-79 Atlantic Cbam romp over nationaUy State Golden Gloves Tournament Tonight GRAND RAPIDS IB - A young army about 80 strong-dedicated ■portsmanahip in combat — M fire tonight in Grand Rapkk on titles oftered in the Sim annual Golden Gloves Stole Amateur Boxing Tournament. AAA Regional tournament centers at _amti«, Flint and Benton Hailwr compete for the Stephen Griffin team trophy held since tom year by the boat Grand Rapkk Squad. Griffin, now dead, tormerly operated Griff’s Grill rind was active III Pontke sporting events- Also at make are eight open crowns and eight novice titles. Winners of tbe open championships comprise a Michigan team yhieh travek to Oiicago for tbe tournament of championa opening Feb. 36. Final bouts taka place Saturday j away at a S7-polnt average „j lam seven games, led th* Deacons as they took firm plac* in the conference away tram tht Blue Devils. The hefty M pivot-man grabbed 23 rebounds and totaled 37 points. The remit left Wake Forem with a 92 ACC record and Duke at 94. AAA The atadel climbed out of tha Scsithrrn (Jonference cellar with a 5457 liedaton at Richmond. Fur-held firm to third place la __ contomice, beating Davkkon 8345 as Jerry Smith fired in 31 points. BUly McGUl, the nation’s No. soorw. poured in 45 pobite tor Utah in a 9045 root of New Mex-that carried the Utea taito a . for the Skyline Oonterance lead with Cokwado Slate Uhive^ mty. Utah, 9-1 in the league aai 164 overall, k on NCAA probation and Ineligible far poet-eeason pMy- ^ ^ ^ Other results — Bfontana 63, D e n V c r 54: 81. Louto 66. North Texas 65; Oklahoma City 69. Lzyok, New Orleans 13; Florida State 71, Goorgia 93; Masaachu-chusetta 93. Tufts 93; GettyObuni 94, DioUnaori. Pa., 79; Manhattan 73, St. PMer’a, NJ. 66; Gonzaga ~ Montana State 60. after last month agreeing to pay |9J mUUons for NFL games. The network now will have a total ekpendtture of 3194 tnfllkiM tor The ool^ pact wtoi fiw _ gem single package-ever paid on n per year bask, with the NFL pact second. Tbe Natkmal Broad-casttatg Oo.. which made a lom ~ Md of 384 minions TTiunday, 330 mlfikn for to present t d Alls Lakeland Stays^livB in Waterford Race Lakeland Pharmacy stayed In mtentkn for the Waterford Townehip Recreathxi League’s Oaae A bam»tbell title Thur . night with an 83-54 victory over Pepm Cola, at CMoy Junkx* High. Torn Nhdanda and Stu Tixaell tad the wlnnera If and IS oiata, lemaetlvMy. Lalndand, occupying 2nd Mace, hae a 7-8 record. Jim RobbiKin netted 15 points tor Pepm. Don NidKdk was a fwfett win-wt over Jhhnaon A Aateuon ye»-Mrday on tbe C3aaa B fraht. Zora Heads ior tork DENVER (AP)Zma FoOey, the battling bank director , from Chandler, Ariz., baakod another 34.000 todiw after aoortag a third ___________ round knockout owr M|be De- wm take better m > tiiati (lie record 375 to beat toa. Il(to*J 'M*l xMttlflV' 'bfIhLJ HURON BOWL LOUNGE The JERRY LIBBY QuarM For Firm entertainment and Delicious Dining, Stop ot the Huron Bowl Lounge this weekend, f^izzo and other tine dishes ar^ served from our kitcheh of urtequolled excellence. ' FE 5-2502 AND NOW FDR THE MIOION DOUAR JACKPOT QuegnoN... REMTVLUMATIS IT THAT MAKES VOU SO AnUACnVETO women? \ UH...UH... I MUST ADMIT ms THAT A1U6ED CAR A FORD DEALER SOLD ME. YOUU FIND IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH-YOUR FORD DEALER...BECAUSE: • He’S a reputable, here-to-stay businessman he wenti to seH you • new car some day, so he treats you r/ghf • He takes a//mod#/z In trade end-l^ the faculties, expsrience end know-how to put them In top condition—A-i condition • All his A-1 USED CARS sr# Inspected, reconditioned wlw necessary, and road*tested • Since he sells so many n#w cars, he pricea hit •isad cars at low as possible to keep tt JOHN AAcXULIPK FORD, IHC. s rv-six THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA >, FEBRUARY ^6. 1962 Louim Suggs Luoding St. Pulurtburg Opun ST. PETERSBURG, FU. (AP) -Tte ST,a« at. PHcnburi Wamni’s Open Golf TtaunuMatlcwdMl moves Into Us ■ UO tUMnidcr L k« n sHm Mid Tlw Attanta p ■tutera, Pontine Nofthefn dropped for Snturdsy's blk Inter Uke n iT at Waimi ntmersld ' St nii^. Pontine Central won Its Anal br February 17-25 Detroit Artillery Annory AOMHSION IliW CHIIOKN UNOCR12 FKE Ntwn Kcompwied by on adult 5 ocrpi of boots, motors and occossorits. Evorything from conoos to 42-foot cruisors. Comp on out and bring tho family. Childrtn undor 12 admittod frpp. Area Cage Leagues Reach 'Showdown' Stage AII-AnWrican li D«ad It It it ★★★ ★★★ it it -k Favored Huskieg Loac Tuneup; Chiefs Eomp l-L Mat Meet Saturday CrtppSed hy tM ahnenpe ol three fore next week's Sapinaw Valley meet by wallopliiK Flint Soutbwest-erti SMS for dual triumph. other teams by beating each nnoe for a VO record. The champkm-year win be baaed half I record and halt .on meet Mnd by i Northern had led three different times. A1 Wadley of PNH got the only pin of the match. John Green, Skip McQroy and Jim Klmmel turned in iooi efforts. Missing Huskies were ailing Gary Cobb and Don Teels and injured Don Weyer. It was only the 2nd dual aetback tor Northern. Pete Beevera (IM) and en Wayne Lee sparked the Improv-li« CMeb with two of the nine liU. Art Fowlkes, Alex Kirk and Bill Cunningham scored a early pins to get tha Chlafs oft and running. TWo regulars are still on the alck Uat. Conch BUI wmaon figures bU wrgea could win the crown by bentiiv out Walled Uke in poinU even if some other school Saturday competition. The VlldHIs, leaturiiv Teeti a PNH already has a Bob Liebeilx, UP, 1 low and Stan EUs. and DIek Kenfn bend Berkley. The grappiers wUl weigh In tomorrow from 11:31 ajn. to U:JS p.m. PrrHmlnariae begin at 1 nm. with aranllkiala at 3 and flnab ail 2:30. A trophy win go Al In l-L dnals, Farmliwtan S-t. Berkley S-4, BontkIMd 1-4 and Waterferd OA. Don WUklneon, Pat Harrington and John Gmhain have baen aome of tha ether Walled Lake alandouu. Jim Opok, Onve Spindler and Burt CTowe have be«n steady pwOorm-era lor Waterford. Bob and Dick Cock of Fanning-XI win ba hard to beat at UT, and 13S, reapecllvefy. Mike Gilder and Bob Burton are other FHS hopehds. Mg la eapaMe of o Mg lad by Bob lieMer and Lyle aad Dale. Northern Hosts Southfield Five-for l-L Contest • everal area prep flopthSald kxilidit, hopioi In act- ford wm try to katp WaDad Lake wlnlsM in the VUdagT gym. Pontiac Oantral is not adwd- Other W-0 action place Bloomfield T " five Keg Meets Here This Weekaid darkstan. Skip Mcllroy wUI be among the Pontiac Northern starters at the Inter-Ukes Conference wreal* ling meet tomorrow at Walled Another big weekend in area rilng will get under > afternoon. Two new tournaments will be Jblnlng the Michigan Eagtes and EUcs Invitational merti being held IS ALL IT TAKES TO INSTALL A NEW MIDAS MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR 435 SduHi Soginow Strtpf FE 2-1010 Area Ski Conditioni Skltiw weather Is back and area slopies have received aonow "**“'^*'brtnr1mpro^ aindruona A 1300 guaranty pH*- v^l go lor good skiing. There wiU be aiding under the liidita tonight at Alpine Valley, Ml. Christie, Mt^ Holly, Grampian Mt. ALPINE VALLEY has entire STM open and aU faculties operating lor good aiding. GRAMPIAN MT. is covered with freA powder and skiing hi good. MT. CHRISTIE has good aiding on interraedbite and beginner MT. HOLLY has new snow and aU areas operating. DRYDEN has made apow all slopes are covered for gpod SOS day Baldwin Mixed tsnrney. A 1300 guaranteed pH*" to the Cooley champton. There be other awards In the cap affair on the bails of one for every 10 entries. Bowlers can enter untU the final squad starU F>b. 35. AH wiU roll three games across sbe aUeys. Open to everyone, the event I* ponsored by the Dublin Community Center of Union Lake. Part of each nkry fee will gn towards club proje^. HOME STRETCH The Eagfes^and Lady E'ks are MT BRIGHTON has beginning and advanced area operating new nowder. Skiing good. , SUMMIT is making snow and hopes to have skiing tonight. | Al Strand and Elvis Holcman ■iilHilW LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES-PAINT ond COAL 549 North Saginaw St.. FE 4-2521 4xl-iA” lnsulB|B«t^. WALLBOARD, Whitt. $2®* SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICESI RCKKLATH ptr bundU . . SF Aluminum Comb. Doors PRE-HUNG Standard Size $2795 ALUMINUM SLIDING DOOR TRACKS 4fL.. .2J8 541... .2.51. ,«tc Including uppar and lower track. INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS 4M”.. • M ■ ■ • • • ,..A..M5Sct r Casinf.... .. IVbe lin. ft. 2M” WFBasc. ... 9c lin. ft. WBisc Shot. . .2Vbelin.ft,, UKE FROlir OWNERS Note U the Time to Prepare That Sandy ■ Lake Bottom VISOUEEN PLASTIC 20'x100'-j4oi........29.90 24'x100'-4ox........35.90 ‘2rx100‘-4oi.........41.90 32*xl00'-4of........47.90 OTHER SIZES IN STOCK PLYWOOD SPECIALS! .......$5.95 BASKETBALL BACKBOARD and NET ^12.50 COMPUTE We Make Cupboard Btport and Drdieert in Our^MUl 4xe-V4"Pro-FinislMd Mahogany......... 4xB-%"PM-Fiiilalwd Mahogany......... 4xO-V4" Unfinishacr*' Mahogony V-Groovod... *. $4-50 4xO-Vi" Mahogany V-Groovtd.................$3.05 4xO-V4" Ivory............. • iSiOS 4x0-V4" Bhm................$4.95 4x0-1^" BooutiM Piw-Ftoilahod Braxilwoed.................$4-92 SHEETROCK 4x8-%«...........$1.45 >4x8-%".....-....$1.65* CHLORIDE 100 LBS..........$2.50 25 LBS...........$1.25 REBWOOD PMEUNG GAY PAINT Intorlor Lotox Wall Paint ISO gaU o Orist in I Mr. • AsyOMir *31 SIDEWALKS GLAZED? WE CAN SOLVE THAT PROBLEM Gradt 'A' No. 2 ROCK SALT..........,$2.25 GRANUUTED-------r...$2.25 PELLETS.............$2.75 THAWING SALT......$1.75 ol WaterlDcd in doubits and Hazel Park men have been the only Oakland County nan to crock the top group at the Waterford esiab- County woman have fared Just a little better in the Invitatianal leaturli« Virginia Guenther («h) in singles and a 3rd place team troubles at the Elks. Eileen Steinhelper, last ]Man* top scorer in singles, wU tiy her hick Son-day. A Saturday highlight wU be the appearsnee of VI Cugal’s Ranily West Hair StyllsU, who Former dillsto have had their be shooting at leads held by four Pontiac and two Farmington eMriea at Laming. evn MADISON — Jim Upthegrove will be In the opening Lake Orton lineup when the Dragons host Madiaon in an Oakland A tussle hx^t. His best night of the season was a Ifrpointer. Choose from 22 attaeliing tools 22 ways to use Wkul 'HtuiU!* all-purpose tractor power inoluMw * Heekmiedewmyeesa.Mih. iiNHSMw ^ tnetirto M sM Ism md PRICED SOIICM AS LOW AS . •, . 090 We Take Trade-lna^ Credit Terms KING BROS. I^ontioc Rood o« ORdyko FK 4-1112 FE 441734 PmUDILPHlA tAP) Mhdi MoCradieo. IT, who as a todtohik ou the IMvetWy-of Penneylvuiila's Ull foolbaU ft was named on Walter Chmp’e AU America, died Thursday at a nursing home here. Rochoitor, Nodhvillo Sook Loop TMo Tioi; knkiy Con Toko Crown eMneh a toare et their leagne ihsmiilsasldps The Faleene heri KetlMftM ftw a M4)iaH|y eew I le 9 BuMy $150 loa.BiMioN M. , ClarencevUte going to > and MUtord traveliag to Romeo wiU be trying to L’Anee Orem In the IHCbaMy ceUarot Romeo whUe eeoond plaot Lapeer has a nonJeague engago-at home MPdnst RoeevUlt. Imlay City wUl be out to wrap up the South Central champtan-■hip when the Spartam host North “ ‘ 1 tor eecood wHh Ox- be action tonight. St. rrade^ cntertabie New BnMraore 81. Mary at MadlMxi Jadar High. St. St. Mary and Waterford Our Lady plays at Emnai — Avondale can put a crimp In Ttoy’s Oakland A title napbstlooe at Avon, and 11 this happens, FIto-Itsdf ol a tie tor the crown by winning at Claw> aon. Lake Orion bnttlea Ma~ at home. SS? rxLVoi’TOn.”* oemr M. upnta n ruMtald ». f —- “ ontTiOws H MMbMMa n. .•5S2S..8 „ II. I GHdAcoSporittAASU to Easy Track Victory a one-man gang last ; Michigan State smothered Central track to 44. Lewis up points and broke three meet records as he won the NO yard and 300 yutd daahaa. the broad Jump aul an-(dfond the winning 440-yard relay Kftlty.|grliitfl«M Tibt-Tfpi Tin IlMkwaN nnn 6.70-15 10 riMTMa Brokto Rtlintd S975 rsH'iCaw. fwwsma «iMb fMM tfm --------aw 4u PUB IMSTAUATION MUFFLERS sSIr »8“ KDHN Auto SENSATIONAL STOCK REDUCTION SALE IKI nyamO BoloMm 4-Bear Sadra wna iMsi awn*, swuw. wsw- trars % IIMTJI tn eurnt^uemM Yarn dilve-awey price $2.0ff JO TIRES A50x13 WHITEWALLS 4 ,.$4250 Was Infes Tnx J Tpm4 USED TUNED IN EVERY SIZE , M WRESTLIN&- rrMar. raa. m. snor.n. Bicxt "cnosnaa- coaTis wri BRODIE'S MUFFLER SERVICE • I2f W«yM SP>-JeiiNac V/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962 f' TWENTy-SEVKN Syrons Plan fo Build New $1 Million Links r:iw 7 Bjr BILL OOBirWKLL ; TIm 9ymm haw bought adtt> • Uonal slock In Rmtiac’s thriviic • ' ★ '7 Frank Syroo, onxmiwr of Pon->UaeCaqatryChibiiaotlMl. said ; today that thatamiiy^----- • another IMiole fok vpreUmhwry traundwnt to ^atart thia-spi^ I of roMag tamhi hi ftaOUIa aarth of be a second course and net a »> Piaosnant for Pootlac Country Club. ElMOM nXTSQ Wild nunors were flying around wt the Syrons were sslU^ P.C£. to order to undertake the new pnf-X ★ ★ ♦ "TUs is definitely not so.” Sy-Mn atalsd.‘Uoyd,and Fraakie win dpenta both eourses^ Frankie asre> lag as pro and Ikvi as magag Tr." like P.OKX, the aew • • la the UUy aereage alMs the Uth fairway, is helm widened 17 feet to the goU A spacious dubhousf wfll be con< side, forcing the removal of a two-atructed and swimming faoilitiea yeaiHild protective fence and po( are plannod to furnish patrons with aifaie alteration of Nos. I and IS. extra recreational privileges. Donato Maintains Lead in Akron Toum^ Uilalhe^PBAna raey. / B. ty./K t|drd Ppfitiac Armory Card Fiaturog Midg«t Bout Midgets Fnziy Cupid and The Brown Panther wiU highlight' the raaslli« card tonight at the Pon- tiac Armory. In other matches Scotty Andrews meets Johnny Gates, Larry Chene and Joe flmHh '' Ousher Cortes and a tag Starting tlnte is S:S0 pm. weather permits, Syron said. *id Notre Dame graduate and one of Michigan’ Austrian Skiers Dominate Friday and then the field will be • ■ -■ 32 for/l If reduced to the Mgh finals on Saturday. Glen Blaia^y./Kansas City,! Kan., tied Ibr tjilrd with total ofj ' 108. . / Others in fito top ten were Jim Schnwder, Detroit, 2167; Eddie LubansM 1^; Ralph Engan, New York atZ 21fi; Bob Strambe, Mianaapafis, 2141; Ed Bourdaae, fWano/^M., 2148 and J«' Klng,/a>lcago, 2148. gamarthlla and Joe Ban-fl^Tsf Bana Bowl see Pen-& men la the loaney. ¥««« /Mho averaged better thaa 181 with lAH for 10 gamae Bea-HgUe had 1.7C. The tournament is the sixth stop n the PBA’s half miUion tour this year. Fakmary Miglit B« • SHORT Moiirti . L. C. WILLIAMS It Giving You Hio LONG DOLUR • l»«Oeolid to be completad In five Jyidii. • NO NAIBB TBT Ifopo are behig taken tc r an architect for the desipiing of • the layout. No name has yet been , seleeted for the dub, but 8^ ;; hinted that it migM be called Wa- • tertord CUuntry Qub. ^ * * w ^ ”TMs wfil be a champkmsMp tl tBurse,’* fiyrsa declared. “Ike h niUikBsw yai*«s wiU be MPO with a prabaUe par of 73 and we plan to make our lem 100 yards CHAMONDC, Frtutce (AP)-^ mazing Anstrlan sM team that treats the Alps as a., backyard playground is turning t fiM Games. But Thursday night The Austrians have not eveytMng, but their auca have become so monotomus that and restyled the games as the World ChampionBMps, subject to later approval by a spe^ ns council. Chuck Ferries of Houghton, Mich, as disqualified for a gale infraction. ’This butt the American cause. Before the champinml started the Austrian wonmn i fVeoch nwn were hmvy favor! with file Ameriemw rrtsd ea oulaiderB with a chance to U| > predictlona for any race. Nilh four of the six rncm ' resfiy rmi, the Awtrians have ‘IT’S chiefly a Joint project for won one f \ sahL end place. The beat Anserican dedhm to glvwPaafiae araa goUars another mudHioeded goiflng she.” it * it To equeleh erronsous reports, fly-I also printed out that iMs QfM It iNU cocirin Loum Gp«n Bowling Ailaraoen leofee lavlled Jrt' rtiwiTaJlnw lamb IMpira I’Tlil B.70>15 7J0»14 BfiCl «.70«I5 7.50«I4 '£SSSl No other nathm has broken t the top three. ptaoes. Buddy Werner of fit fiprinsA Oola.. led the four InMiiag fifth. _________lennan mrept ( the twisting. 0JB1 fori course In 1 nrinute, 38J7 ssconds and fin-Uhed Jnri ahead of favored teammate Kart Shrans, who flriahed in 1:30.12. Werner, In fifth, was more than a full second back. Jim Miega of Thhoe dty. Chllf.. was 12^ BiUy KMd of Slower, Vt. was ISIb and BUI Marlot of Aa^, Goto., IPlh. it it it The Americans have offered nmcnaes. ’The comment mat •en: "We didn’t go The A^ans now seem as-■and of wtnnig both gold and silver medals for the combined event, baaed on cumulative prints in the special slalom, giant sta- East Gennan team visas to come to eouncU of toe Inter I Federation (FISl cooqietttlon could Alb Daodlino for Nats to End Discrimination WASHlNG’rON (AP) - Rep. Herbert Zeienko, D-N.Y., asked Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall Thursday to set Monday' as a deadline for the Washington! Baseball aub to end the racial discrimination he says the club is practick« at its Florida training' Sam. ttm$* Ctl Brava. IK Igataai. "If by that time notMng has baen dm, I riiall request the' _ governmmt to prohibit the um of the Wabngton Stadium by toe, ........ ban club,” Zale ‘ ' 'nSH FRY Every Friday^ 5 P.M. to 10 P.Ma T PER PLATE / m “ENJOY FINE FOOD- IE S. CASS LAKE - Phonn SS8-71SS 26 27 15 '•1795 1095 1495 1295 GLENN’S MOTOR SALES Opan IvMinfs *711 9 F. M. 952 Wfitt Hiirm Straaf FE 4-7371 Inspired deisarL ftwifntt 0 to 7 Crmm tiim pow a iiuerfri to Um niit^ The perfect Whfafcsy Sour MO NEW WHITEWALLS NOT IfiCOHM^ P0I^188 TUfilUM OR TUn TYH 7J0-I4 and CTO-15 ~SSSi uwmi'. tSS|}S10« *12“ ;s;!5»i8“ *18“ IJJlJItlW 11060 . UNI-TREAD MB fje-u 6.76-W - -MWlt” M,M« avs 1855' 10.9S ms ■g Bte«>nr*n ' t^u ' tje-u 11.95 13.95 “CHAROi nr* 1 MfoiS REMARKABLE HOW ONEWHISKEYlASrES SO GOOD SO MANY WONDERFUL WAYS The whiskey that tastes best all by itself improves any drink you can name-end some exciting new ones that may surprise you! Ijook at all the ways Seagram’s 7 Crown tastes good. No wonder it has so many more friends than any other whiskey ever made. Taste it! SAT SEAGRABfS AND BE SURE Cota and 7 Crown ...add dMh of Hbw 7 Croimhdds M mpdi to ifter-dtoiNr ooffN ‘a ' I r. SmiioitoM^ The Classic ManhattM TWKNTVKIGHT THE POy riAC PRESS, KRI1>A>:. FEBRUARY itf. 1962 Prep Cage Standings ' BMIINAW VAIXST ^ •am CCNTBAL DON VOOCL >v Every school year a few prep athletes are sidelined lor violating the Michigan High School Athletic Auocia-tlon’s Award rule. Two Escanaba High basketball players were the latest to be declared taeUglble. They accepted, and later returned, founts^ pens awarded at a sports recognition banquet last weekend. The pens were valued at more than $3 each. The BIH8AA rule says no award^“ loam (0 victory over Ob^rlln in a OMo Conference dual ni^. Ue bettered the oonfereiice mark wUk a elocUag ■< S:ll.l for the SW-yard trendyte and •et a B-W pool .reeord wUh a Nmo of B.t la the IN freeotylo. Bank Joined the winning 100 free-■tyle relay team and helped It aet ■chool and pool recoeda in S:40.S. ,----U Cttr OllCMO IL AH Ctorelaod lU. H*«aU IN __ IfiSSrforH ' 1 11 CtoNtaBd At CbtcAfo TAMILY ROOM ADDITION SEE BEFORE YOU BUY! BEAimFUL FAMILY ROOM ON OISPLAY AT THE POOLE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER Wkoro for 66 Yooo Pontiac Area Rotidonfs Hovo Rocoivod Quality oM Sorvico at Rpatonablo Pricoo... I esOSI lOr SUM, UYSST or rMHLT SMN SUMS □i CALL FE 4-1594 G / FREE ESTIMATES FOR ANY TYPE REMODELING 1M% FINANCINQ CAN BE ARRANGED? 1S1 OoBondA^r^^^^w^^ OPfM FRI. IVI. Tli. » Fi*. Rep J greater than $S can be ac-jeepted by an athlete for • sports competition. ' Thii rule la dearly defined in the {lUte prep manual. There are two major reaaona school athlete! are • benched each year. 2 1. They are not fully Inrtructed • on the type of awaitto they can • receive, and the maximum dollar Value of each, by the coache* or other achool offldBla. 2. The prepa know and under-•tand the rule, but (eel they can P*"****®®' Wiltkopp has been removed from the critical IM at a Muokagon hoa-pltal. He waa admitted (X;t. 13 with brain Injury. The rule covera abool aay aporl a prep may partkipate la Smtag hla 11*001 career. The ealy eaeepBea le howB«. A prep participating In a bowling league or tournantent not af-fUlated with his achool doei not oomc under MSHAA JurtadlcOon wheh H cornea lo accepting, trollies or prise money. But If the bowling ia done In connection with- the achool program, in any way, then the S3 limit nAiJ/yra MAILED The Preta aporta department has placed AlH^Minty basketball team balloto in the mail. The baSols are belog aeot to nMOtor to the eooaty. The re-tafoa w« be aaed to determtae the All«mmty qatoteta. Invitations for the annual Pon-:lac Press high school golf tournament wiU be nudled next week. Eighteen county high achool* will be Invited to aend teama to the May 38 meet at the Pontiac Coun-tiy Club. SETS BEOOBOS ' Bill Bank, a 1966 graduate of Pontiac Oentrol, aet two records ' helped with afkother In lead-Baldwln-Wallace’s awtouning Lumber Quintet Trails Leaders by jingle Game ' Colonial Lumber moved within one game of the league-leading Wallace Cuttera In the City Bas-iketball League’s National loop race with a 66-53 victory over 300 Bowl lost night at Madiaon Junior High. Four Colonial players hit douMk figures, headed by Bill Dunstan’s U points. Gary Holtz tallied 15 for the loaers. It was CtdotUol’s 7th win in pine games. Front-running Wallace has an 1-1 record. Phil Landry scored 18 poists to pace Smith’s Fuel Oil to a 51-42 :win over Michigan Bell in ye ' day’s other NL oooteet. ladlvi honors went to the loeer'a Dave Brigp, who collected 20. KESSLER’S REACHED THE FLAVOR PEAK TALL. CAPTABU — Mike Gormley, big 66 center, hopee to spark Kettering to an upoet of Rochester tonight and delay Ihei Falcons In their Trl<3ounty title NSTIpnAL LBSqim Tonars eornsnou Sew Tm! . and BUILDING SUPPIJES KNOTTY ;WNE WP-2, WpAITERNS Reg. liawCM per TiHMuaBd NOY(^99®®aj:::.d New Berry Remote AuroMAnc Garage Door Operator Com/lete •119“ STRIPPmQ I”**” NOW 1^^® perfoel !IX)MBERCOM«49Si[)wbetdLalu»ltoed.Knego^Ao^^6g^^ Kessler whiskey’s tops in Flavor, smooth as silk TRY KESSLER AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR TONIGHT -SMOOTH AS SI null i|i|ta mmm mmum*.« 1 -I' r. to new. m% lun mtui Ditirt. V "^Her*’* Whm Our Mm* Stall... nMPEST . . ’2186" P0NTIJ1C ... *2725" BUICK SPECIAL . .. ’2304" LeSabre*. .. ’3091" ’^(ineludts automatic transmission) Plus Saloe Tax IN ROCHESTER YOU GET ... DEMONSTRATORS AT SAVINGS up to $90000 WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR? WHY NOT YOU? 1ft All Part of Grnwiiiy IT|. T^ch Child Responsibility Is His Own qaeooi* ct Omt If ■ put tt U- kMura to Mo^t r tipoBitoilito. DMih tbt «toar ~ tte Mhaol, I -at Ua pBWBto, not tto toadNr. At tha MUM Um ha Moat ka ^ toat toilun la not tnitotr. Juat atr. “So whatT Battar Indi M-dladpUaad mkito. A |oad>at . at thia aatt-dtodmiaa k tha aWMiy £ to aeoapt napanaibiUto lor aM'a * GIva him aona napoHlMUli hfaiartwid ehoiaa •> Ml tor ra> ward, but Juat bacauM they muit be doM. A * # N that he laana.to uaa a ptaparty. Ha mat yUa tlna Int tt. Ttoflr -------- _ Btrength hy tor Hriittia, h^la aa> oomhiK Ih^ ^ ‘ fta«*fT ______ But they Mad^^^^H ^ to ato at aahak. help and gtudata who lonn the habit of Btudliig to arder ML NAION aalfHttitidh» to awalloar the bitter madldna e( faihira Oiat eoaoM with laamli« to to accept reaponaifaiUty. waya to help- . -w.... * ^ Expect your child to be____ A child JBUat ha ahown that HE hie tor the care of bit room and much to help their chUd. Take the at Sam, who waaa't dotac in achool. By lYDmnr omabb ■tor Snlarday “rha tolaa mm eontroU . deittnp . . . AHnUon potnU tJi* amv.** JkiSt (Mar. 21 to Apr. U): You create miaaniVraUnrthu by forctaK your way. Hwnidi wmmina oaoM may ha on your toda . . . aaaertataa tHanda majf not hi wiBhv to Uatm to REASON. Appeal. Inatoad. to EMOTIONS. TAUMB (Apr. 31 to May to).-Be atitetly piaettoal la apprataal » prtaato aahaal aad baek to mifa—Mi pttMto aehaoL They provided him wMh a piaoe !aod ttoM to atudy. Hia mother aaw to tt that be mant tha alottod thM fai the atudy area. Sbf alao i told him which homework to do iHrat, bdped him write theroea, comctod'hli apelHag, helped torn eaey to ba 1 mcnta, diaputeai about where re- " xa are soliig . . . could mar . Beat to ba undaratanding ... and to aaek eompromiae. Other- ^ wiae, day ia waated to pouting, aOIy guamJa. AQVABIVI (Jan. 21 to Eab. V); Permit othara to ahare Umellght. You could beneSt by detoyhig f portant dedatoM ... or aaklag led with you to eourae o( action. Go atow . . . ba Aim lor SERENITY. I (Feb. to to Mar. to): More atrength on yonr aide than [. May appear aa f Sam’a proUara wu tl viBoad that Sam muat taka the impoMlMMty lor hie own at Jon and H"«—if lad takan tha that atap toward Mcoeaa. It took a year at tea hariaal walk hto pareato had aver dMo! ney lit Sam atnggla wMh hla awn piobtoaM awho aatotakaa. aal walk Ha wiV ant at thaaa. M laB*t oaiy tor paiaato to tot thatr ebtttoia awba atotoabaat At the end M a year Sam waa loii« acoeptobla work in aofaooL At tha and at two yaara ho wu develop aetf-dtootpllM m they are (You may witta Dr. Nuon in care at Ihe Pimtlae Praia. Ha a dtocuaa quaattona at gmeial ^ OUR ANCESTORS It... be laaliatie. I (May n to JuM 21): making aodal ooatacti ontuaily, could Wome f Sxed In yaar waya. a t (Ji do Uttia but cTMta frictton. waate energy. Confine creative eoergiea to readbig, coDecttng. IVeat trienda M valued peraona . . .aave UDO (July 22 to Aug. 21): VaL uabie day If you are wilting to put forth beat eftorta. Cyda at peak ... you cotdd coma acrou knowledge which aervea meat purpom in tulmw. Ba dlptatnaflr ... at-cept tovon gractonaly- Geodl tlBGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22): Your eyde to moving on upgrade. You Hive "toaaad” about a anm-bpr ot thinga to recent daya. Now. come down to earth ... and real-iae aaaeta. TeO loved one bow much yen REALLY care. Live ... and love! UBBA (Sapt. S to Oct 22): Tendency toward aeit-pMy qnid come to^ahnpt end today, frtenda to July 21): right obalhiate! Year excellent tor new atarta . . . greater todep ence. Month at JULY hlghUghled. * * OENBBAL TENANCIES: ShowmanaUp to hey word. Dreaa ig> anything yon wtah to preaent. People want to be Impeimiil, en-at Bine thna they cycle up tor CANCER. liX), VIRGO. Look tor an-aoweiiaHtta cwifafnlag new waya at doing thtagn Strtva tor ORKH-NAUTY. (OapyMgMttto) “111 bring it UP at the next P.TA. ^ BOARDING HOUSE Dated ‘***’ , ouMumgig. Mt. la, II lUTi^ By Dr. L M. LtritV Cosk* aad Pkil Evaas HttXXX>WaiDtolPlAM)0 I )OU BWr HS HM> PRONlMtoJ 1DOOIC1RU3rA-X •aUBVaHBMIT toABASCEKtrB —PDA M- wmav By Lm Fliw Komy K, Doiry Official D!m GRAND RAPIDS IB - John G. Both, «, vlea praatdnft and retaiy ct Both Daby Cb. at Grand Rapids, died Thursday at Butter-worth Hospital. Ha fand been to ' mHh about three yaaia. „ a comto of Mata Rap. M D. BuUi, EOnmd Rapkto, atoa a ALLEY OOP By V. T 1 CAPTAIN EASY jNttoanctoZn^AaanN By Urito Tgranr THE BERRYS By Citti Gfabtot NANCY By Erato Bodiailltor IVELL, IT'S A DISGRACE THE WAV THE erry IS SO SLOW ABOUT MORTY MEEKLE By Dkk CavaMI - By Chartoa Kalia DONALD DUCK .-4 •iij-iL— '►« \«ag gOINd OUT TO,'\ aer gone BtxAAuaaA// ^SMONS OM CMoarrs^ wHettett uwxs LUPvto$» r aoTHM gotta wpej-^ srv(gsrHiM AT -wig \ 11 \ *** j ..7' rHIRTV THE PONTIAC PfeESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY" ^6, im Markets, Business MARKETS The foOowinc are top prices eoviring sales ol locally grown product by growers and sold by them tn wholesale package lots. Quotatlans are furnished by the Dsiralt Bateau of MarkeU. as of nraieday. Detroit Produce am**. CM*r. « (Si »assr aV^ northsm B| Csbbsss. rsS. ku... Csbkast. itaadsrS ssrtsty CsrraU, mUs psa ^ CsrrMa, toppsS. ha..... SffSJSa m; Psnlsr, laol. a Pair Strst IM IM H Md^ I 1 n% Ra 'i.”’ ,1 s* ^ 2 E......... eSTv? illHs 8 M% 14 4S% .7% B. ht. 4t%4 % 14%- % 44N-t- % ASH* iTSim iisrsjtil N Casta Rsk 1.84 7 184% IN U4%- % stissKSiVM it s;t s;t sfeassfcs 14^ IN 77 £ ^ 44 -% s S rWiN r 44 SSr N GM 1.M 1 Sr Afi.M i! e G : s% Five GM pkuiU achieved an employe participatkn rate of 100 per cent last year. fs,-,. J f Sh £7,4 Js-SjjafcV «!■? I^IgMC Announces iPromotion of Gerald McNeive [sS- to ntt 84% 8i%V % 14 41% 44% 44% —T— 17 88% IT 11^ iVm B 8.44 . '4 41% Tran W Air 8 IS Trsanunsr .H 7 48% TrunsUnui 14 14 ---------’%6 't to 81% II It - —r— UnCsrbMs 3 Ml 13 118% 111% 114% ... -17% 47% 47%. U% 14% « - «t 14 14% 44»4 W% — •' 6iiit4d~CB" .S4« "l lit - M a M 1 Pontiac Motor Division employes received $162,383 under the GM suggestion plan in 1961, Ted Bloom, personnel director reported. Heventeen awards of |l.aee ar more were made hi the divtalM. A record nomber of oeggeoHom — S.S44 were adopted. A totaj of 8,065 were aubmilted at Pontiac. Bloom said more than 38 per cent of eligible empioyea participated in the luggeai Throoghoat llw eorporatloa Id M got awarda of MM ar more. Aboot one al ovary bar aog- ’’ThIa keen Interest confirms o ment, through mutual interest, will continue to find ways to improve our producU, our methods and job ITie promotion of Gerald E, McNeive aa parta warchouaing and, dlatribution manager of GMC lYuck k Coach Dtviakm waa announced today by J. C. Bfarek, geenral ports and aetvice man- McNeive suooecds Harold J. Havennale who is retiring June 1 and wUl handle special assignments for the genreal parts and service manager prior to that date. M-YEAS VETERAN A 28-yeur veteran with the Dhi-den, McNeive brtaigs an extensive knowledge of materials and products to his new position. He joiiwd GMC In 193$ and aorvM In various supervlaory capadtiei In the Material Handlli« Dqiartiiiait. WASHINGTON (AP)-U,S. in-duatrial production decUned aligM-ly last month from the record level of December. Fjpires Issued ’Thuraday buatoeas recovery hesitated January. Output of the natkm’B mines, lUla and utilities dropped si „ ly. So did other key indteators. •jk *?»- « Wbstta J Unto Match OMs GO IM A Upjaha .H Vsnad Cp -—tan As ^1.: warn B flo 1.M a • Warn Lam 1.4N 4 1 WB aaneora I IS ‘ WU U - ‘ m^iN ^ Succeeding McNeive aa material handling superintendent is Grant A. Hehvig. ffia cGdttMiOUi lUiifioy-ment with the divlaian dates bade foreman of the material handUng department. Since 1954, he has assisted McNeive in the depart- McNelve, a native of Delia, Kan., is married and has one son living at home. ’The McNehres reside at 3889 CambnKdc Lane, Waterford Townahtp. His home adchvss is 2987 (fid Orchard Drive, Waterford ’Ibwnahlp. CHICACK) (AP)-Eari R. Bram-Matt, director of labor relations tor against the inteiVentlon of _ or a “raper agency’’ In la-bor-managementa disputes. “Voices are being heard now d» nyiog that tret ooUsetive baigafai-ing ia adequate to deal with today’s industrial relations problems,’’ he said. leelli 84Mre the gefag gob roogh. BramUett said collective gaining la the joint aespoiwIbUity of management and lalxK, and Intervention bv government or a third party Oiould be resided. In a talk at a conference apon-ingl by the American Mange-ment Aaaociatlon, he said there to the future of Kimberly-Clark Ordered to Sell New Subsidiary WASHINGTCm Ift-’The govern- He said some uplons make Product Slips From Top Level Report Industrial Output Doclinod in January From December sales, nontarm emptoyment the working hours of factory ero-ployea. rate of Deoember. Output of boOi nal prpducb and indtistrial ma-riala tell below the DeiMiabar ’The Federal Reserve Board said le industrial production went down one point to 114 per cent of the 1957 average. Industrial production declined somewhat in January. Nonagri-cultural employment, personal income, and retail sales edged down,” the board’s summary said. "Oonstnictlon activity wai maintained at an advanced levd. ’Ilie unemi^Oyment rate detdlned." Iron and steel output made further gains in January, however, and the production of power and ___________________-1 a local idant b4siB that have nothing from labrprefBWaas af oaempliy-naM4l ermpmeatliB laws to easea by I mounted into the rear-deck lid. White Sportster Latest Tempest Exp«rim0ntol Modal thp AAMto Carlo Will B« in Chicago Show One of the top attractlona In tHe Pontiac Motor OKislon’s cx-opaning of the Mth "Thaos decisions, if permitted to stand will have the effect of (preing emptoym to strikes agali ‘ BramUett aald. Sr t “When the state helps the union by paying strike benefits and pe-naltatog the employer by taxing him to recover the cost of such beneflU, it poeee a serious to the syetema of free collective I be the Monte CUto. 1st- The peart white sporteter, bo-etcolly a ’Tempest oonvertibie, teq- The sleek lookii« experimental wdel is 175 Inches long, alanda only 44 inches Ugh and 73 iRchea wide. ’Hie 19fi agreed the flnlmer-man offer would not improve the $170jn0 additlan to the shl^fot |M^. It would put boildliig, « I19JXK) boficr ioaiil ad- the firm mOOO deeper In the hole, they said. and'ownler of Mkhigan Surety, ap-peareil in court, but did not testify. Le^r Studying State Location Plans AAanufactur* of Comnwrcial Jet Plane Late This Yeor GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) ~ Inter-natlanal IndutoriaUst WUUam P. Lear sah) today he Is probabbr 00 days of picking a domestic site for assembly ol a commercial jet plant he ^ans toT begin marketing late this year. ♦ W k Lear, who dhqxiaed of bis holdings In Lear. Inc.. Feb. 9 so he could “take the kind of oakulatod I like,” said he Is now con- ^ring 1 0^, Odessa, Tex, aeveral California communitias and at-toast fipr Michigan cities for tocathin of Lear, founder of the company bearing his name and a pionere in the field of air navigation eipilp-ment, sold bis estimated 060.000 to ^ Siegtor Corp. of . Smultaneoualy the two corparafions announced plans tor a merger, and Lear would be retained for IS yean as a consultant to the company. k k k Production of the Leaisjcts, a twin«igine pure jet seating up to eight persons, wfll begin In Etorope In May, Lear said. About 30 prototypes will be assembled there befoae the operation is traiufmed to tUa countiy. He said, mie first fdanes off the line over here wUI be in May or June td 1963.’’ DOW-|ORBS,l r.lL AVRkAOBB 3S ladi. ni.n up S.M News in Brief Keith FraaMsM, to, of UlU Lakto Road, Davisburg, last idght toff Us piidnp truck sitting for two hours in front of 560 S. Sanford St When he came back at 10:30 P-m., a vacuum cleaner of umdetnialned value was missing, he hdd police. Bargain Box, 395 Oaldaiid Ave. nrotS«gtoII Bakhvia . I___ Sat. 8:^19lLni''N^ing over*^^ Chundi, 316 Baldwia Ave.. ■ toy. igasm* C omreh. m, idU * ra C 5-7, Saturday. Bammaga (»pal ChuRdi, Fri., Feb. 16, 7:00-0:00 p.m. OmfM Baiher Ihep^ assvIiN te oi E. Pike after Feb. 13th. .1 ■ * . f' \ POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1962 TIW FAIR PROEIl^ttnctive toutted iintm«i« that will bt offered as priaoa at the -Pine Knob ^School Fair from 4 to 10 p.m. today in Clarknton are displayed here by garnet conli-mittee dmirmctt and sdiool offidato. Seatad nett to righU an Mrs. Merie DeNtoe, schosf seerstary, and Mrs. Lyle H. Brown, chairman nf the gamee committee. SUndtng are David Watolund, asalatanl principal, and Mn. Carl Lindahl, oochairman of the garnet committee. The Parent-Teacher AsaociaUawapanaoced UlBlr Teacher Appeab to FEPC on RcBgkm Claims Bias in Utica he would hitrodnoe the legtolption a mowe to make DetroM more competitive aa a convention dty. A number of Detroit offidato have preaaed tor the onafaUng leg- imCA — The Michigan Fsir Emptoyment Practicea Oommto-■lan haa net Feb. 2T na the date to diacuM chargea of religious dis-...........a Utica Sr" • According to Walter R. Greene, BcM repNeentative for the FEPC, the commiadon cannot reveal in-.................acaoe during the eaiiy atagei of an bweaUgation. icy requiring him to lead the band in "The Star Spangled Baaner” at the cocktails aad staaks Wright’s bill lan beyoad $300. Schools Swt n«d M. AthhaoB oontraot tor next year on the basis M his stated intentions nsf to tallow the policy. Ttaelboard. however, has not yet notified McMaidgal at its I bsqnlfa abent Gusat speaker on the 3 pm. program wiU be Dr. Daniel Mc-LaMhUn. rcgjonal director of Mfch- parotoeo in a atMUva Uffit, wiS dteouM the positive Mde - _____ ___________ I newer come iagarvloeB tor the Detroit metropol- The dlmier meetii« will be bold at the Kingslry Inn. 1496 Woodward Ave., Bloomfieid IHUs, and begin at 0:46 Rm. Pastor of 3 Churches Moving to New Posts LAPEER — Elder Raymond Hamstra, pastor of the lapber, Otter Lake and Unlay City Seventh-Day Adventist churches will leave here March 1 to sasume leadership of the Farmington and Livonia churdies. Married and the father of five ohUdrai, he BOW livaaat 1335 Bald- Takhw his place in the Lapeer-area churches will be Ekte Jadi Price at Fort Worth, Tex. the board to waitfaig until a cor picte acoouat at the reasons « this actloo .has been prepared. ROCHESTER ~ Plans for the dedication caremonieo of the new ____________________ Howard L. McGregor School Feb. pn^ediBW, the board must teacher of file contract teml-Mtwi at toast 00 dsys before the end of the ecbool yesr. Bamry L. Pardy, pwtodtat at the Beebaster Oooinandty Ocbools Beard at Bdaeattsa. w« the arehiterts aad eeatractors. Howard L. McGi^ Jr., pra idem ol Nafional Twist DrUl to Tool Co., wUI attend the ceremonies. Hto lather, the late Howard L. McGregor, donated the 10-acre site al 1011 First St. tor the buUd-tag. the new school, memberii of the faculty. The cation of the building win be ted by Earl Cargfll. pnddent cl the acbool's Parent-Teacher Aaeoda- teappeal the beam Nm State TUnare OU Atfctaaon oaid the board has on- One-Day Blood Bank Set in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — A oneday ‘ -IS.. a.t_a km' _____a St. Clair Shorn Juste A. Rosati, u ks apsdU counaal ks the Mdianigal diap been chairmaB at have talked of extending the option privtiogi to en tor hto expcrtencc in the field. Jurtodiction In the tone. Atkinson pototod out that a conflict could arise between decisions of the two Opening Of lice for Car Plates at Union Lake Wanted Man Is Nabbed, Couldn't Pay Kll at Inn A temporary branch of the retary at state's office opened today at the new Grant’s stone. 9030 CUotey Lake Road, Union Lake. Hw efilee. to be la speialtea ■atll March 0. wM ba epM teem 0 mm. le • p.ai. Msaiay Ihreagb FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP For nearly three weeks “R. C Wright of Waveriy, R. I." Hved se DetecUve Wal in at this point, .jested that W r i g h his wallet to prove bis identity aad a card fell out. The card bare the oame J M. Sprague. The aanw Jogged Ckukin’s Budget Adoption to Await Hearing in Sylvan Lake get a (ore* the city’s new 19043 budget th toe water. In court here he waived extradition on embesstoment charge — from Pen-nfaigton Osuaty, South Dakota. says b(B has hoaa He allegedly failed to return a rented car be had used to travel ' in during the offseuaon as ager Latoey Tiatoua’s prspesai Since the proposal waa sal I to us only at the last council ■eting, ” Dickie sold, "the cil has not yet had a char Urge Land Sold to Slate Firm . He I , con on a 2J!-miO lax to-erraae proposed in the document he bad time to read and thet^ oughly otudy the reason authorise oate at Lake Huron lub. experts at both parties had . , , to 9 pm. at the Walled Lake •' ^ , Ranald B. Methodist Church, 313 E. North- Study Dtolllol Radiation port St. Those wishing to donate blood . the Commerce Township Blood by contacting the local blood bank chairman. Mrs. Edward Genack, * ' rf 3861 Beiteteto Road, sixth-grade chBdren donors must be between LANSING II survey of all dental X-ray equip-in lUdiigan to be^ oon-I by the Department of 1 of^ and 59. Thom under Alb«t E. HouMto says, to 1 haw written parental per- o the acw Howard L. IfcGreger Etopteidary School wUT be de«-catod W 25. Acoommodattag 378 children to ktodergarlen thraiqto the sixth grade, the 14-foot-section of submerged land for upward of $5,000. 1 psaperfy to ISSZl ”We have some at the f gypoum in the world in that area aad if is oae of our most im-nt industries." he said. "We toHMild do all we can to encourage It to stay there- <^)d expand. ___vners complataed that Ute'dock damaitas valuable perly, eroding beaches and piling qp .waste mat-dwre. Ttee stite, sidini pany built the dock without legal ‘ jrisaf • \V.: Stotfi CominitfM H«ad Gfits Lfittfin Objfi^ng to Han for Dotroit Director Is Miffed Over Con-Con Deal rector of the Mlchlgaa ’Towachlps Association complained yesterday that townships are geltiiqp deal al the constitutional convtn- "unalter- The conventidn appears to be eeuliqf up two classes of cittoens, said Joseph A. Partel Jr. in' an editorial in the MIchigaa Towndtip News. » al I eaa to dstoat M." "I thtek N to aa ladtet-a Hly to say that M tew to ealva Ila ItaaacM touablsa "Here we have sm bill to pco- I only with approval of The hours are the i Rapg Romney, Too LANSING »-The exe(^ltive di- Ihoae who live in the townsMpa, who will centlnue to be sohjegated araaaed by the self-styled I of centralization, who possibly throw a crumb « two to the townships." Eye Nomination to Council Seats In an obvious reference to George RoteBey. oonveattoa delegate and Mwly announced candi-tor the Republican nomina-lor governor, Portoi asserted that "the convention is now b used to quite sonM dogreo as a publicly supported areas for tho political ambitions ol one of ks Romfio Primary Ballot Lilts 5 CompfitHors for 3 Seats Monday IN INTEREST OF POIJTKR 'Thsre can be no doubt that, m at least some of the major Items of discussion, solutions win be sought in the interest of polltloal exp^ncy,” he saM. ROMEO — Five candidates will vie tor nomination to three on the ViUage Chundl in the only race for public office in Monday’s Partly tor this reason, ha said, the convention cannot comptete Ite work by iU siU-lmpoaod March H deadline (or a^urnment. and stiil do a good Job. unoppooed are Wayne N. Black, pret^nl; Mrs. Dorothy Carl, clerk; Mrs. Elaine Hosner. treasurer; Elgin Anger Sr., and Mrs. Ooteman L. Davidson and Mrs. Oyde Spencer, library oandidatce are Republicans, and the winners in Monday’t primary wiU he listed on the ballot in tha March 13 genoral otection. Tlw poDs in the Washtagta TWnalilp Hall. 156 8. Rawics ». be ppoa 7 a,m- to fl p.m. Moa- Ind. i»-Two busiacM executives Irom Michigan warm killed late Thursday when their light airplane waa ripped by tteo exptoeions to flight and cfsMisd in flames in a rural lieM. Ttw victima were James Fiastor, SI, of FowtervUlc, peesktent if the Spartan Aviation Co. at Lantoag, ' JoKph Murphy, 41, of fit, Clair. 14th District Loser Almost Sure Won't Seek Recount DETROIT IB-Republican Rob-rt E. Waldron probably won’t •ek a recount in the dee election race be kwt to Democrat Harald M. Ryan to the I4th Con- ____ of the Democratic National Committee, called Wilson’s dalm ‘ridicutous.’’ I this Thursday after the Ryan 90,367. Waldron 39,000. ___Ryan’s thin margin by votos-to a total of 747. More thaa 10,000 voteo were cast. T kaow of aa real Irvegolailttea aad the flgores appear to be as-eurate." Meanwhile. Ryan’s narrow victory in the nonmdly Democratic 14th sparked Tnore argument be- ef the vote. OOP OAlNg This took place at Washington kept a sharp eye out tor the wM-tare of their candidates. ReP- Boh WUson of CaUfornia chairman of Republican OongMtaional Cam-pnr Cbmmittee, said the Demo- ___to are In trouble’’ and expreoaed hope the GOP could pick up 100 Sam Brightman, deputy chair- Amateufs Given Tips in Photography Book NEW YORK (UP!) - Amateur photographers not only will get some ueefu] Informatkm but a lot Of laughs out of a recent booklet, "Photography Without Fear," pobfislied by a camera company. The booklet, on A-B-C at automatic ttaotocraphy, is designed to show amateurs bow succesi^ photography can bt when the pic-tore-toker doesn’t have to bother with light meters snd < ' Two Wourtded at Rally BtJENOS AIRES. Arfentina W Two persons were wounded at Perontota rally at Juluy in northern Argentina Thuraday night. Interior Minister Alfredo Vitdo sn- nounced- Hetomned the trouble on IteiMiits but ^^ no were Reported to have suffered “ infriries. Brightman said. Tlw 14th‘s official canvaas gaw; juDrm K. MciNTom Announcement is made of the engagemrat of Judith Kathleen McIntosh, formerly at Unioa Lake, to Robert Sabattai, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sabattai of Warren,.Ohio. The bride-elect, who now lives in Milwaukee, Wis., is the daughter of Mrs. Helen McIntosh of Chicago, III., and Patrick McIntosh of Berkley. A June 30 date has been set fin; the wadding. ral yet been wiped oaf of the oea- Michigan Men Killed in Crash Two ExocutivM pit in Privatt Plant Explosion Ntor Marion, Ind. Witaaoaes said they heard two blasts betofe the plane pliimmelad toward the ground, trailing BamM suiting fire bunted both hodico ba- Parts of the plane were acat- ssiM the tachometer tadlcatai^ the engineo had been revved up to capacity. medtalely whkt cauaed the expto-, but said they appareaUy > without warniag becawa New Tests Slated in Area Saturday by Peace Corps A new round of Peace Corps placemem tests will be givea at 8:30 a.tn- tomorrow ip throe osa-ters in this area. Hwoe taking tha tests will be considered lor the many new projects scheduled to begin this spring and Summerlin Africa, Asia and Latin America. Tests will be given at: Detroit—Federal BuJldtag, Room 401. FUnt-^ Post Office, Second Ann Arbor—Ovtl Sprvied Room, Downtown Post office station. The minimum age for applicants is 18. There is no maxtanim. Army Pays Victim's Kin SEOUL l»-The U.S. Army paid compensation today to the family of one of two Korean woodcutters shot dead by Army guards in a rektricted military area Feb.^ 6. The amount was not disclosed. An Army spokesman said the widow of the other man would be paid soon as she can be found. IT TAKES MORE THAN A WISHBONE Id invest funds for best results Mmtiy, It t»ke* secUrsta up-to-dif« InfoitBstlori toowt curitici plus careful planoing. Wa Kav* tha information and will halp you plan. _ NEPHLEir-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 AU ORMItS KICUTID aV tICULAR COMMiSStfilN RATIS **Pontiac*$ Oldest InvMtmBiH Film** "^11 COMMUNITY >j|ATIOHAl SAfW WtM. thirIty-two ^ OASSiftCD AOVtRTtSING DEPARTMENT CLASSIFICATION INDEX (lUviMd Octobar IS. 1961) NOTICES Card of Thonkf...... 1 In Mtmoriam......... 2 AniMimcMMnts...... Funtrol OirKton__ CMWtaiy Lott ...... Nrsonon........... Lott and Found .. EMPLOYMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1962 Death Notices ajf'ww.tessi Huntcon Kntr*! Wot diUr •Bd M inadeUMrM ___14 (rwt.frandelUldr«B. Fu- I PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITBOOT k U»»l MfitiMt fott «ftB afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Affltd lanilthiauit And lUpewMtioMf coin in irow on call FOR A aom AFFonrmiNT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 tU W. Wiron Foa^e. lB^ oFFonm MAIN FonT omcfi No Sales Experience Necessary £• jtZftcAUwS* rt«d. » 10 tf. Mat ffHfattm, lor latonrlow appo imSCRILI, Fn. 14. INI, OSCAR, mu Soathfteld. Dotrolt. toraior-• 1 PonUac: ago TJ; — In. DorothT Lari i Help, Mals-Fsmole 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 InstTvctiom-Schools ....10 Work Wanted Molt ... .11 Work Wanted Female .. .12 SERVICES OFFERECi Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinory . .^..........14 Business Service .......IS Bookkeeping A Taxes . .16 Credit Advison ........16-A Dressmaking & Toiloring .17 Gordening ...............18 Income Tox Service . —19 Laundry Service..........20 Convalescent-Nursing —21 Moving ond Truckii^ —22 Painting & OKoroting .. . 23 Television-Rodio Service . 24 U^otstering ...........24-A Tronsportation ..........25 WANTED Wonted Children to Boord 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous . 30 Wonted Money .......... Wonted to Rent......... Shore Living Quarters .. Wonted Real Estate — RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Fumished ... 37 Aportments-Unfumithed . 38 Rent Houses, Furnished . .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottoges......41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms...............42 Rooms With Board.......43 Rent Form Property......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.......45 Rent Stores..............46 Rent Office Spoce .......47 Rent Busineu Property.47-A Rent Miscellaneous ......48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houdes .............49 Income Property . r.....50 Lake Properly..........-$1, Northern Property —51-A Resort Property.........52 Suburfaon Property ......53 Lots-Acreage.......... .54 Sale Farms...............56 Sale Business Property.. .57 Sale or Exchange.........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ..59 Sole Land Contracts —60 Wanted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loon ..........61 Mortgage Loons...........62 MERCHANDISE - Sale*’ci^ing ... . v.. Sale Household Goods — 65 Antiques ..............65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios . Wotef Softeners .. Sole Miscelloneous......67 Christmas Trees........67-A Christmas Gifts .......67-8 Hand Tools-Mochinery . 68 Do N Yourself ...........69 Cameras-Service .........70 Muskol Goods ............71 Office Equipment.........72 Store Equipment .........73 Sporting Goods ..........74 fishing Supplies - Baits . 75 Sond-Gravel-Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ...77 PetvHunting Dogs.........79 Auction Sales..............80 Florist..................81 Hob^ I. SuppKes .........82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ...............83 Hoy-Groin-Feed...........84 Poultry .................85 Form Produce ,......... 86 Farm Equipment...........87 AUTOMOTIVE Heusetrailers ........ Rent Troikr Spoce ... Commercial Trailers .. .90-A Auto Accessories.........91 TiraeAuto-Truck ..........92 Aiito Service .... Motor Scooters ...........94 IMetorcyciM .............-95 Bicycles ............... Boots-Acussories..........97 Airelanes ............... ^ Wonted Core-Trucks ... 101 Auto-Truck Pm IWw ond Used Trucks... 103 AWfo Insurance...........104 Pcnian Cere .............105 Ne7!li^ Used Core...106 COATS DmrroR°rStws”°**oR nrw 0. E. Pursley FOIIBRA iBTa^Ci ornfiNo FOR t ■ furnlihtd. Applr C —. - ag, and eommli FRODUOR DEFM------------- _ aan tor tatftpandoat aMg*' « ramdala mUwi. IhT Lariraham, I iffiS; .Warn' .. ___dohUdroB a&d l_------- Donelson-johns IM Soathnald. Doto^t. IB Rohr Bapulohro g, Dotrolt. kr. Xlriohala I In itato at Um Bortha Room. FuBoral arranio-woro br tiM Tod C. iulll-iBtral Roiao. 14111 W. Me-I Rd.. Dotrolt.________ HILL FD. Id. Iddl. SRIRW AAR. Ill llrroa at.. OrtoBTlUo; act II: bolovod daufliUr of N Biaa aod Ruth ROI; daar grai daufbUr of Ur. and Mri. J< Burroll aad MV. ud Mri. J. -. Rttehuat; doar a&tor at Torn SSa"b&’JB*5‘«Tk« Boral lorTleo vlll b« htld Sua- man runtral Home, OrtonTlIlt. PAtn rod m-C. and dtar (raod-Ba kimblar; ____ .. .... Abb, JaBOt Deborah S., - - ----• "jvloo wl" — 6hapo! -- ____jBi ottlelat- IB Ftm Mt. FmS HUNTOON FOItSRAL HOUR ta"*Ja1“tLd^r SCHl^TT FtmiRALB FROM MOd 111 Auburn Art. Fl l-14dd SPARKS-6RIFI(IN FUNERAL ROMI "TbonghWal gtnlea" FB dd Voorhees.Siple REPORTER good ialan t fall dalBllt «ttb dUhlag tBlan ra- aiporloooo la i RRPRRSkHTATIVB FOR THE modol alto M oaa of ttat Btal progroHlTt pro.Bat ■-—* — panlaa la todog’i tw program. Salag plaa Booaaot m Inourail “That'S the last time I tell her Mends to maka them-selvet at home. They finiahed the chocolate cake, three quarts of milk, half a turkey and a midget salami!'' REOIRB ARtUlIRR NON.S1^ -itrts lastreeHeRt-Scheals fcV dTogSi^W, B^ba L. JHi^btr; < daughta bald Bal Cametery MADTIFUL LOT IN WHITE Chap at Camatag. N tpocai. Cbaao FR t{g”'TO.ild A»t» iapidr im. Able la I taaau, ate. far ebUdraa for „ ^ *’’S' ■rtai famda T1 ALBRT IRTBLUORHT TOUNO lady vMb daUaga baekgroand aod noNiN^^Ngg: IF TOO DRMAimTnmBrr Wa doa do Ri raaTWITR RnWRUDE UOTOES Tear Rrlaivda OtaMr Harrington Boat Works _ _j 4-mi. 1.A MOORW^nOR. aiDINO --- —darmore. ibea laalooad oMIea. Dot I. FRA forma. OR Flekop aad d------- fciiiiww^5apiS5rTi BOB SAYSI CALL US NOW AND SAVE $$$ ON ANY IN- S TERIOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS. FRA Termo-No Moog Dova MOTT-CON^. CO. EM 3-3693 lie ’HST ROORXNO STOKER OOAL iSEiia: • tax SaivtM RATR Rxrafnmci W. R. BOLIN aRnifrig-»«snTB.a I TfBwfl iHui Dry Wdl -r AUt 1 «4: ^ d aOTABlTVlfiS.5' E. FRO CLAUDE A. C Oomaldio fid. - MM. . AIRPORT LUMBER COMPLETE STOqC Building Materials, surK^ lumber TALBOTT LUMBER PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR FOFULAE OROAHVr AOOORDIOH ■ FE s-nw. Ntw md Otoi TV OBORAED LABS E) ^^11 ^oalSkhilSthcM Wiegand Music Center Rebuilt Pumps Jet — Piaton — Sump Rebuilt Motors and Pump Parts AU typoa al FtaaMag. SarrJao aa ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR EATaarEOPORTT-TI T iWnpi tif « '-iSLasn wye Johnson’s Radio & TV TTa Euyagmg. Ueaaaad IPefclaBa TEIa mickeystraKa General Tree Service hauuno AMd EUkBfa*. d Tro^ Trucks to Rent AND BQOIFMENT. Dump Tiveko—eemLTrallets Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. F. laJS •• 4.11.. 2WS OFFICIAL wbofwn BERTICB Wdl BUjOIOmO WALL ra^EAREEa. taetiaa ^wailSa#£*'FR*ywY^ WoMpapW Wnttr Hpg Swdci BAn BOUlFMRIiT ' TO THAW aal Iraaaa water IbMo. FB ddtil. Rove fvmM »»o THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1062 THlRTYiTHREte fisr llwiw> NrJitii J» PACE ?S|;-4!!!^!5>2!Sl!L‘------ :'E(X)n-0-tri 3>Bedrooin Tri-Level Tss-wmrimjit 2:BEDR0(^ py^EX $8,995 — $995 DOWN- WILL BOILD ON TOOB LOT Ok OUB« M Md CM* Lrtt.lM*. L«* M WEST SIDE gp.r''‘«.r5Fw PONTIAC REALTY COMFORTABLE « jffiLSSStt' ^*a53?S?ii iKAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER Let’s Trade Hoiuea Hsafgiia.'ar>a: • Drayton Platna ^ k-HsFsS SS5^“rIerw5eB*'r**», fniMd r*td, m-»M w- SSkJCSiJSSt^. House and One Acre - !«M til oiMkaiw* MM rArjii** mmrnnmr. • iMM^ OM TnkAOB osr AVkUMt ' . . siBidM laniilMd. m Md rdMdih. Om dr *Ml k"‘ “* kdith mrm Adni. ? Drayton Woods — meWr SniMMd .fry mpmiM k»dlM^ «||*MM “srATER'S $9,500 II BTkS. . MLS Bhm : doC3KSD~-S6fffi 'miStfim j AvftlU^------- O^DH Si IMMACULATE! £d* lo*Mt«k )Ht MtaM* Widlj*l sb^ns&^r- a. a. S. kwidw*: w t MdC. ) I C. SCHUETT 1 AMD as'kOkOOM. LAkk-fiMt *p<». »MM> fia. Ok MIW. m Hook,« IT. COM----------- (rMnd* ■o. tu“$A3iir * — wfitklSbk uto? BAWiWE * W-i*T*l, MotMiptrAn hdB* Id I CLARK Mw at SH.W. TmaM. sM'4Mm RENT Or Will Sell PONTIAC AREA ■roTUTS BmumfO co. =»55f^,SiSa“'L *n iBCludtd 111 XT*'* cnflnuhcd *mm by ovntri oa Sat. aatf Son. Id Watkins Lake Privileges N*at kuntalo««»ir taall fiMUy. '?«5®2fW!are 'TSSXBBTTT'^ SSn&a*v"kr^ $55 MO. Ok WILL iSniL New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room All Areas Hudcleberries Galore IdlBff. MTcata fw eftiR. SMITH WIDEMAN H. R. HAGSTROM BEALTOk ‘ Ok 2ga !_W5ffl-25sJ- OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 MILLER ^*>r>.£ 873 Kettering ■iS^ *FOR C^ORto " B — S AM set r«*-a-“'2 PACE Modern 5 Room ^^^&^Val-U-Way William Miller . Realtor FE 2-0»3 ,.. 9mAft,9 Wa Tr*d* w Aof Bm*v Near Pontiac Motor Orchard Court ^Apartments HOIBSliui'tli Issws wmi>f»tl * WesJ Side iirairx.wt'a.ijst: Perry Park Sgro^ment, n*dklr p«irm*a« R. T. (Dick) VALUET i Realtor FE 4-3531 SM OAKLAMS AVB. S to I carnival By Diehl GREEN LAKE RANCH TRIPP WRIGHT. i^Et^an Fk MMI >• Draytpn Woods. KENT PARTRIDGE M^TWS. —---- Fenton Aret a nr*|i^«. ^ l! SMat*. 1| Wall Hin«a SIraat VB S^ (*y*i3af • r* ssus) Mruaai ansa »*•<# Wlk — Oaar I oan TtszM l^ks. Holly Apartment The "Young At Heart" wm M hdiWoad Witt IMa lar*. ly raaah h*M* faaMtlu atadlo aMliai d*^ aad SaaaUlHl WMwiad rnm that wtu *e«- saTsSSSLaWosa: Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor baaaaawirm. naat. < lotaUM kart U a p "*Sld. Tdnaa. ■aygsti __________ OMr atOMO Laka wMh prtv-Uatta. Only lEINi yoar Urn*. Bkick atiatmBAN - m»^ai# =HS3Stwt fSm at SIMS* HOYT ^ SCHRAM “It'a Mrs. Btomi, Moml Brown out of the house wbUt so they want me They’re trying to get Mr. they fix his birthday cake. Floyd Kent Inc., Reallor ' SBik Otel* kvy. *1 -ralatrayfc SS.*' asea Attentioh, Retirees Stas DSSF Waterfront Dorothy Snyder Lavender West Suburtwn Acreage BSeKUS£«S CAfC\^.‘ mRD, Realtor aajr^-tawiai ~*wvwr*“ REAGAN NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 a«3aa=-- oraw U TO S lUILT aroTU^iuninwo oo. HIITER s^VaN JAMES K BLVD. OPEN Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 WILL TRADE NO MONEY DOWN Young-Bdt Homes kaatty k*M---- aaaU^ Why Rent? Buy for Less 3-Bedroom Ranch $100 Bonns To the First 10 Buyers MO noiww r ATMBirr MODEL OPEN 702 CORWIN ***» «r oaklMd, 1 MMfe U »«T erttSAW^ T S.M. coWed 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING . Ovar IS loMtiaM to fba*** ( Medal ft SM rraakSa O'NEIL TlAilftLk L -uTi^.-iSr :a West Side NO MONEY DOWN lar’i^TSCSTstst brtok Oa- r'-aapaXS £*a aa s"Se Brick Ranch.. Money While You Sleep I S-badioaaa roaiBer eeMe|e* se ttn^AT ^ PACE ttI.^*»A*^to%“ SuXSaT hti l|e6-la?*dl$iriZ!!K'. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 t« JOSLTH r“ wmr sms, clou in -- HAYDEN asTUSTasut cssfiiir Sylvan Village New Tri-Level gss:-SvK««’' G.I/s No Money LIST WITH Humphries BATEMAN BOWTUO MALL .ABBA. M.MS S&ttSiaJla,^*M.X ' »^SSt«l NICHOLIE Down ‘2S"'S!J5 OPEN M hrtiad.at M.MS ^aSi iaatoStot »Ma aad SAT.-SUN. 12-6 P.M. Beautiful "Fox Bay" Let’s Trade Arizona Bound asj££rum,f- ■eboal. Blf ayaalaiM laatlly ra. ' ■at baal *M artrala* plaitoMd ARRO m Watkins-Pontiac £‘w8‘5:&3 ^ M*^Tr S?^r«i yS/w-^N»r * baa*. Uri^ r**a._OtBlnc rata : sarase. BeeeeaaHe lame. "We TrSde —We Build ” down -- AND TOO « baaaaaa I. Tear i biiS wmV* gTW*SKh.‘i»®T! Drayton Plains Itoat aad eiaaa H«Sra.. aar< nwtflirdKV.-^ Low, Low Dowh jarf%*ar.sr!UJ«“ ?*■arty%.JB*NNr*2*wM • 12rsx.Hars&’iwi ......iSTs* i&Vtt ^rsx.1 L^Mi^vtSb" ^ s:=a-»,i,-’ST^|.!K aad win trad* tor taaUar- Mwaa WILLIAMS Laba — Urg* %roaa raaab M- taaily r^. Saak** Trading Is Our Businesi ' IK^rTNMV T5a»* ££«*' itoTa-Jj ^JtoOOLMWOk^yiJJ^ PHONE 682-2211 JOHNK. IRWIN n MSM 111 %*!i”%ui_ Nboiia nt M«M GAYLORD I. mOR a a*, on till LMTM9 mi» VBlUt MMMi •*. CK*o5f"»iSSK*«3^ii aapt ebaapar boa*. . ists:a‘Ss2s«us mebar w(Ui 1 tbirpatod badraeat "BUD" STOUTS Only SKI r wrm os - wa bi^ .Tr.uffLse'ss: L. H. BROWN. Realtor Executive or Professional l!!S!.anu1!!iif§5Ki tall todayl North End __ s?js,«S5tS-*S !iari-rai-?a.g yS3»“ Best Buys Today Sad and Krtanad Mile. Ti m JOHNSON “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 DORRIS ANNETT “pSaaSS-Mi .-NrJar**?? la arae aad raaft, raat toa. If*-- gsf^.a«r~ St. Michael’s District SSL* SrTl badrat. and balb. A. JOHNSON St SONS FE 4-2533 2-Family, $1,000 Down sW?!; Warren Stout, Realtor Tt N. Baitoaw K ya. Fk HMU baar tarat*. Low 1 20 Acres, Clarkston Kfi-,iVxji:'*SLd*ssri5 d-sv.;;;^%ia’r8rT;« Sylvan ^ke Front TaLJ^MK^ii^ "juaf s''Moobt nam atoraa“'ffl “ss'&’WsLsa'' .■gav,*”-”**!?!-. H ACRBI - Off m la aietUaM GILES REALTY CO. ™,.^bSi.‘53^ Bsr’ "yNNErTmC. RealSl Opea cISJU**^ &day K FEMI46^ IMAGINE! JHSSTKi?; Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 as?iiB*v^iiwt33F^ - / r- TrtlHTY-FOrR THE PONTIAC t>RES'S. f^TDAY, FEftrfClkRY 16, im Templeton ♦■4MI, OK i-im ^ •aS!wt rr'-weSi: iHc, lpf« *«wy M AOIlSS. FLOWWO WELU sarwraj?.* C. PAKGUS. Realtor OSTONVILLE m 1, WA T HU Km». Jot CUrYTst. H«lwi, Mict HI-HILl. VILLAGE *JgJ„**J hlUi^ Cbtict lit) vintflae H'*a n>< aralBu* *11 tor tlltt « W. Rur^ m Ctmtno M. in PooUac. «ttH Mjoa eaah aach Pbona TRAt)E l-rooBi raaeii, oan^d. »H katti. ■ flrtplaeaa. lull feaitmtot wltt raoraaUoo room, braaaawai. »• car laraaa, iwtamlof PW. acras 1^1 atcolR troa aU elaar prapartjt la trada (M.lW. lama. Clarence C Ridgeway rt t-mi fa—Hry LAiab cbltTRACTS aouolif ANY* wbara la Ifld^o. Bari Oarrtla. Rtaltor, M17 ^mmarea Road. - cbai^jAka. BUirira a-lIU or WEBSTER MMty to Lmm 41 (Mcaiiiad lioBdr l^ara) Sda Iwlfaw Pwyarty $1 VmOR LAU J|T. taittor~3t A Money Maker A aoHDd kualnAaa f-----* Incoma of oaar I iBcludaa - '•iaSr c'S.m-.Tai Claas “C” Oakland Ooanta bar and loua(c. A load loeatlaa and an aicallant aaaraUon. Includaa proparty atttb Urine euartara, planly of parking "'araa. Brewer Real Estate jorara r. tuong, balm ktaa t t-»m__________fcraa. HB S buTRiBuTOR Wanted fbn Oaiand-ilaaomB counUoa by n^ u^ard acttalg* door!’^ind*'alactrlo oparatora. R«dy PooUna Praaa 1 |U faatr attar. Tama ara aat]r DIXIE HIGHWAY Ittmr at proimny. aaaad earn* ' marclal and maauneturlnt with - aroom brink, fn” • m Itaai. Alao baa CRAWFORD AGENCY Jg J- WALTON ' BkiiM. t:M A.m. la I p.m. iron BALE RETAIL tnu^ RbtnrE, ^•Irlbutlng naUonaUy r"—* dalry_prodnota. Par la can EM i-apn.________ IE WtTR B______ ________^atad In Idaal ap making manay. QM aga fortu < _ e. Included ara 11-room bouaa. ». n i Jr“:. I AMD \^bRyERY^ yw l5!in**apt*lOT \ownar or rantal Uicom^ IJ.NH town. 34# E. Wke m. W 4-4H7. eia MOTEL BITE, ■SALES CORPORATION UOHN A. LANDKEBBER. BROEER W1 Talagraph Rd. PE AIM —--------Jod. UnloJ _ Bbopplag. Bacriflea at tU.MM. .. ' dinilci can be purcbaaad at tia.-«M eaab. HAROLD R. PRANEB, emalra araa. BOaat bldg. ' laelndad. Oood praaa. ttlm aa tarma, phm atad. D BOTTLE Nora, Bi- - Lav oratbaad. Eaay •la. psa.Mb an Urma. PARTRIDGE * ABBOCIAnB, "REALItHUr M^^arm,gy^ ^fifetiWAY" --------- itraieht Liquor Bar BxaaUanl groaa. 01 paralag araa. Ap^al-IHWk la bandla. K. L. Templeton. Rfaltor I33P Orchard lake ' ‘ M|2jlUDdradl at kay WILL trade iNo BOick 4adlV ITT and' record bales NEEDED W. vilapla, HrmlngharnTwaura 4:M p.m.; Bat. f:N ajB. to 1:M rf^ipi^NATtlRAt. WiL Tour mirael can ba tradad to a ipacUUat I ill today and gU REALTOR-SPECIALIST N htktfDIATB 8ALB FOR TOUR La^ ftntraot or ktorlgapal — us before yau dtali WarraS l Kraltor. it H. Baitnav. Poi PE Mtjr____________- jg|g itoMilMM 4m4i 45 lb PRICE — REJECTS. SBADTI-tal Uriba rto.. and badrm auttaa. in. ILH vaak. Bargain Houaa. ilB N. Caaa. PE my. ____ 'oilB SPACE BEATER. 111. DIN-tna room suite. IK studio ooueh. aloraa. |U up. Oecaalonal chalra. II. klUhan labia. K waihars. |ll up. I M. Duncan Phyla dining •ulU. MS. odd draaaari. bads, aprlnija^^ -BElZJ^TRADB Paarson'f Pumlturc. 11 Orchard Lk. PE t-mi Open tUl I Mon. - Prl OntlNO ROOM BtilTt. LIRE APARTMENT OaB RANOE' llV ahinn cablnat. |M: Elae. dryar, IN; M bnrgnlto an aleen. gutren- IrnaL. agulUas and mtotgngai. Don't loan Oat homa. Ala your pnymanta too much for you! Lat an axnart aounarl wlt^ — Tad lioCullougb, lO-li ARRO 4eAL1 iiM r —■ — ACTION On your land cootraat, Inrgaw ■AST SERVICE AND LOW'br" COUNTS ON LAND^WtRAC J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR. I a-PIBCE SECTIONAL, 111. PE MIW______________ 1-PIBCE BLUE UVIRO ROOM •ulte, good ooad.. III. n Park- dale. alt Rnldvin.____________ * ROLLAWAT BEDS AND MAT-traiiri. |10 each. 1 aludlo coach. lU. 1 rolrtgcretor. |4I. PE MOM, after 4 p.m. BLOND DININO ChAIRB, WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 sfAfE**FYNANS2 £0. RUOB ASPHALT Turn;. a»....... « PLASTIC TILE. Ba......... I •'BUTixr Tiii:. ms s. saoinav BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO OAB BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICBS IH PoaUae — DrayUm Plains — Dtlea Wallad U- Birmingham. Plywoug Get $25 to $500 ON TOOR Signature %rio\E"a“2m OAKLAND Loan Coinj-any Need $25 to $^(50? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PAREINO NO PRDBLIM Seaboard Finance Co. $25 to $500 on Your MORA WE AI^bimSTBR ROC kareiTq\rpet m DUds Bwy. OR 1-liri _______Drayton Halni IS ^ gtt •• P^bio .......... lis.ii M aOler aaU to ehoota from Wt Buy, Ball and Trade Wolton TV. PE 1-lMI Open M A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgaga loapa to mw your riNiulrcmenU. Any profMity. any amount. Prompt dopeadabls service Remodetlnf and eon-sthutlon loans. Cnab and con- *Ch#n*MjrtE and Reidty Co. M3-I30 or lU-rTtO COMMUNITT NATIONAL BANK *' $750 10 $2,d00 CASH LOANS on autos homa aquIUes, furelshings and aquipmeat. n «> 31 monas Itrma. Oroup nil yosr debu Into sot nceoual vlto aaw raa piaoa to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. Ill NallennI Bldn. IS^W. Ruran^^PoTOas lioRTOAtn'oN ONE ACRE OF. WUh UO-taot frootoga. Ho aprato al fas. B D. Cbailee. Edultoble Perm Loba SerTtee, |I» 1. Teln fl.hft equity ae dovh |W^ci lr>£nSrAa*^?“«' toei^ M tTI.M. ,MT l-14kl. BUT - SELL—JRAbB Bveepert-Onaa—Movefa . _____________________M-mi. PQR sale or swap — used White p& sbeeUnt and Ktt. tele, rils, mie, Iris ,EM 1-MM. OMC nexup. WILL SWAP #bR ear. Ill Scwprd after I,___ I* todudeirwl down pnymeSt and »uxtmi pay- Mr iii rvl^m rialnt OP cK la, ratrif. at ♦ii*?-**?!* ./as >u Mm. v>i w sn, Coal heater. IE; Duo-Therm oil bettor. Ill up: Sola bad, 111: Itylni rooms, IE: btdrooma, IE. drttaara, chssU. odd bada. sprtoft, radtot. daaka, dloattts and saving mn-ebInM. Evarythtog la uatd fural- nSw *LIVINO*“BiobS; ROOMS, dlnettaa. rugs and mat-traasaa. Pactory aaeonda, about tb prlct. E-B terms. BUY - BELL - TRADE Bargain House. IBl N. Cate, al LalayatU. PE Mltl. Opta 'tU I Monday imd Friday. proximataly E yards oitJt.. . weava carpeting. Oreen. Exc. e ditlon yjf 1-41E._____ PIECE CHROME DINETI clean. IE. Hl|b chair M. Dale babytoaltoj!jr“-* UTINO I PIBbB „ bread atv ^ . weekly, panrton't. rton't. llOrnbard C R O B L B; T RBPRIOERATbR. freeaer top, l-rtece dinette eet, •>. .iA» pB sons. ,....MM I. 41 Orchard Lk. A«e. f.r/i^rk’^ia nW tolBcwl . ™. . ----------- ________ fcentcr ter appointment APPROXndATELT IM T A B d1 used commrrrlel cerpeting. Bee niter OR Mill._______ about AltTTHlNO YOU FOR THE ■"* POUND AT------------ Sflb NmmInM Stopdt* 45 BBWINO MACHINi, almeet ne« MS. W LIQUIDATING WllTIRP! STOCK ^ . roekere. Mmpe aad toMea oM roekere. Mmpe ----- Teeaeri. THINC - _ M Mm. eblnes beve been cheeked by « factory branch and hr --------- mechlno gnarantoe. Corp. Call at lET E“- OOHOO AUTOlUTIO OIL PORv .‘SiTb^r’d'St'aS. jj^^JSr^e. Oto. oil —fesa Ml Norge One Range iTjTWeekly XEL"S8{.ffi,.*” _ nSsr&Jsmg : . s Crump Efectric, Inc. UUE Center. CaU PE 4-4MS. WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. 1-bumer Apt. gae etove lU.I X;r““Eir*RMrto. . :L g Oaar Wringer vaefier . fEJ E" taectrle range ...... • »^^lr^ toite .} UvlagtoOto^j^,^ . iff II W. Pike______E-B Teme NEW. NEW. NEW! MEATS AND OBOCKBIM -FREE HOME DEUTERT-AU NetToanlly edTenleed b^-Riiy via eavlBse t» to M tof "22' fiifyj^iJoRU BAD TILE :.!l5“5-ad'?ar“AMi4l. ■PREE^ ... ____****■ ^b^^^ full slao bed"^matUest. iisiavia'jijf ““ I poau.R^ ruos . ' ICAREN CARPET tm Dixie Hv^ ___OR MIM tall RUOb ^ ASPHALT TILE, 1 It FOOT COUNTER. PRACTICAL ly new. lest then 1 monUis old. May be used as an BUreefire private bar, PE 5-71U daK _______ffNAiDS-kAISER ALUMINUM 81DINO at’low ^‘intbr Satbb Mop hl|h heetinB MUe aad dripplai windows atom. sMIns aad baked enamel alum, etorm aaeh He maaty dovn-lst aaymr-* —■“ JOB TALUa.Y '----siSaSt' WIM.T newast UsbU for kltehaas. III.M inX» MARMADUKB Hj Andontbe .4 LmmHi* Mfc Cut it out! She'll, have us sU on a diet! 47 __ door aUK SSaUnow^tiE^^Osg jsssk: FREE STANDINO TOIURE Lav wtth t£t“ italnlasa atM alak FIX UP M ^ .... Tto Sad S PI. apaalM .S.M «rtV.o!*MmMy^^oMi tiS Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY - p.,”U™ John’s Ptrty Store fas BALDWIN ATBNIJB valae lUM; alto bdtblnba. tot- bortaoaul fan M. taeriflet SISI RTO na ai 1 SISI. ttow I [ aad Csollag -----wxmmr T OROOtrED PRE-PIHIHI daS Balam Osarry taS Brqwn Aih .. ^TT^^lDTIWWiBF ar, U" aartlasaTBa. aaad. MS- g^U-saWtosa. MS. rSatopaea. m*MIS Wais. iriLL ahbwEhs ---- ------ —AtoHea I plate via faaette tU-N. Ma. I11.M. MlcUgaa PIm AmNmMm WllmliilphMt flT McCULLOCH *?PmffiAO aOAD AT jSWj?* NaMalralliet 49 &|Sfaw»H oJaytpa toatai. A M^sSaGI Uhtotoefc tl '■nfrT AiiK Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. ■^aert,T..wa^~ tsaat Si MOl M a Ti ^^imno^ OLABINRT. ’issff.sissvM“ Raw S atrtas baaK IM.IS. GRINNELL’S SOHMER' PIANOS EXCLUSIVE DEALER i55*'^Sl"i ^MElptoin n ADDING MACHINES Pontiac Cash Register m a. aasiaaw PP B far*----- vSm trass' Ili7-4rahb—Itod 14 bay.^'bate^' FOR Mia iitSi9l"IHD "91V1I 1962 CREES Aaa wow OR omplat-Truck CampecB- and Travel Coaches! trap oot tooat Holly Marine & Coach pfUiSr sm W. HMBMiUsadOn VisagH TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rantaia ----- CENTUftY" "Authofixed Dealer” BEFORE YOU BUY! ytj^pasgvggTsS MASoarra KELLY HARDWARE ■ New and Uied Guns Oaq^aateB laontv sTora F25 144 Ww^UtodCm Wltow W WE ARE bONTINUlNG OUR BLn^<^AI£ FREE WITH EACH NEW CAR OIL CHANGES FOR ONE YEAR FACTORY SPECIFICATION - PLUS -1,000 MILES OF GAS AND LUBRICATION fS^e WITH EACH use!) A NEW BATTERY ^N1 FREE OIL CHANGE AND LUBRICATION . FOR ONE YEAR -i A NEW CAR - Including License, Title, Sales Tax, Radio and Heater. Whitewalls and Factory Equipment PRICES STARTING AT $1489.20 '.’60 Ford Fairlane SdlOOR CLUB sedan. With S $1345 .’59 Rambler American l-Doer urltb htater. wbltevalla. $695 '57 Mercury wor witb I akaal AMsi Many as I via $795 ’59 Rambler Super tg!2;.r •onto, anal ateal . $995 '56 Pontiac Wagon vaUi'aMWSmalM^tr^^ •lea. Ha twfll . “ $495 ' ’61 Chevrolet Impala S-OOOR HAROTOP, r a d t a, SSlSr*^phlte*wlth*raf ttZaf****' $2195 ’60 Rambler 4-Door aWirraiiKsr" $995 ’58 Chevrolet Wagon $995 '60 Mercury Monterey ADOOR wMb raito baatto. $1595 '59 Chevrolet Wagon -----OOD wHh SAM MI 4-6222 Averill's GLENN'S SHARP CARS GLENN'S We Need Cars AlUt ro« iuM (bMkad im*M. TOP DOLLAR M 6c M Motor Sales jwl N. d raotlM OrtTt-la ______^ ’w ennrr m ait rnttmat ■m rOUD Mur. M*. T» .. |UM ■M FOHTUO OMTWl rwi ’N >«iU> adrMUklt. Rt«« ■M CHCVT t^MT S«rl. •M aOlCK H»rd«or Hardtop » S GLENN'S Motor Sales tkt WKBT HUBON StMBT OTEH TOHIOHT WB WE NEED 100 CARS “TOP DOLLAR” bubo trlb See Bill^ w Nkk Suburban-Olds Used Cars DON'T BRING ANY MONEYl Just Bring Your Title f oar ^ j**** BiBk* tiio don 1962 Pontiac Tempest Sdaar •Hb hMUr sad wB*on. or a 1962 Rambler American Pdoor «Mh IdoMP aad wadMri. Wagon Sale I960 Cbevrolct ... .$1795 1960 Rambler........$1495 srppf. KpUBdw, •harp. 1958 Ford...........^795 u^CTirviioLn h t6h picK-i»^^ “M CWfeVT Vt gate or tr»d«. Ifc-IMS _ ‘4S CHEVROLET \ TO^ VAR ?a’^RAWR'iSS%H""S‘“« MHL Better Used Trucka CMC r Branch 'ttsasatfsare’ agffa’aa!****' ALL TYPES____ EOT? 3ne useET--- Automobile Import C^. NM^irfBMdan 1M llwa iMd Cm '57 DeSoto Fireflite maEKfSP®*-' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth I a. wfcdwBtd in i-mi ’56 IMPERIAL BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth SU a INddiidal MI 'H ueac u OOHTEKTmLE. W«. LLOTD MOTORA Uaca^ 1957 BUICK sar;M.2jr'-?SEW Urior. Radio, baaUr. OraallBv, Praar ataarlBS aad whlUwaUa. mlUaMd'%. l7u *prtoa"**”^ $995 \ FISCHER . BUICK TSi S. WOOOWAKD B EAM MI 4-6222 Kla« Adio SMt. ltd S. SBfl- 1961 BUICK Psaar tiaafi araaM. arS Bpa fiM. V. FISCHER BUICK AOKOSd PROM OBEKHPy.D‘S Itri CADILLAC COHVHRTIS^ — IBURBAR- gjff BlraUBihaiB. Ml »«<««. IMd CHBVROLrr BMCATim P dear, r^lo and aaw. PB AdllL _______ *DH)®'JntATTO AHD A0T6MAT-tC THARdMUfllON. ABdOLUTB- It HO MONinr dowh. ao- M Ml Harold Tamgr Paid. 1167 CHEVT >4 TOR PICK UP - rims* abiolutklt ho moh *T DOWH. Agauaio paraigau H ffi^VKLTV^TfiSTH.'fa Tamor, Perd._________ ■it CHKVT WAjOOR. < P. ‘ "" - “ Stark-Hickey, Clawson Olawpod SRiwtos dd>w,---- ’59 Oldsmobde “88 ” DOOR With radio, mawr. A^ saS.S!«3a-AL¥“™ $1695 JEROME "Bright Spot" liC^iktiTS^ATI^ Ta mod oaodlUao. W I la logo pqoqmw. rm tUMom oapM. VI oaftao. p MwawdBwdCm m tkmmiltmiCm 1961 MONZA "900” Series 4-Speed Bt^ Little Red Jewel Lucky Auto^Sales 193 S. Saeinaw FE'4-2214 IMPALA 4* vladowt and »tww aatW. SolM ’59 Mercury Monterey 4-DOOR. aoa-awBor, OWh spoor ilsarlnt sod krakoo. laad HtM. ooa M Iba wad roo»r car ;id to ft# wdrlall aaodHtaol OUTSTAHDIHO VALUE At IUM. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth “BOB’^RSr' Lincoln - Mercury Oaa kitak aoMh M U MUa ao US id MI 6-4538 CHEVROLET 221" j6f“*jr^”HZ5r Sg^aiiSns. lo sopark aandMoa. PoU prlca. $1495 FISCHER BUICK ----POOOWARO MT 4-6222 SURPLUS MOTORS han^p^ *«S«So. aatomatte, pooor flakriat. krskM and ola- ssr;j?« true Beauty!! 1961 OLDS Pdd SXOAH, Oraaa ottb matehlnp latorlar. Vd, aatoaiaUo, pooor $2095 - WILSON PONTIAC-CADIl^LAC 1350 N. Woodward HlRtllWOHAM PORO CUl «RS. ■Unootn. 'Htreanr. Oomot, MAo^S^l^^ Ford. 1» S. Sa^ NSW aad ■sad Cm POIID POp^ RADIO AHD lUr. PwPOSaHo, okttaoaU BOB' HART MOTORS daa Owbi^Ukoat Vgwkoli IlS; LLOTD**'llOn ' ...... Stark-Hickey, Clawson On U MDo Hd,. kstoaao Mala and Craokg aeroaa IrMa Ibt CldWMB iwoJpoR^.IWK iuM6. *or?iwidl^*'^ WAdOH. INI-ildi POKD p6o6h liAbift. WKt-HR. AISOLUTKLT RO tdOKBT dowh. Aaaooia panoanla at IM.TI par BOatk. CaU^adlt Mpr. Mr. Pirkf at Ml PTWi Harold •|T>OBb. GOOD kdHRlRO. W. Suptrlor Aalo. Mi Oakland ifw'poRD ooohtht sanmi^ paiaaniar alatlkn oaton, Vd onctaa. aataotalla, pooar gtaa-— ?Su^:sr-rJni?. sajv. Kaar tanoi. PATTBIUON CH_. ROLBT CO., im 1. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMTHOHAH. MI t-TTU. Pdab PAiiu^ MA no FALCONS iiartini at ll.lM. t PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMO BHOlilH PORb, IRArP. ll LLOT|Tm8tO&.'*^LSml Moi earp, Comot Mataor, Ml K dafV im^'pSL OALAkti t-bSoR: Pord4>Matlg. t erllndgr. - * IW PORD PDOOB^ RADIO, HEAT-■R AND automatic TRANP M18AION. ABSOLUTBLT NO ■ms Md 9mi Cm CraM Mgr. Mr Parka at iS 4-iIWl Harald TVragr. PotdT im^om PA^LARH Lbbod. Standard MUR VI. Radio, k Loonar, lAMP aetaal noiaa. k.w ?=e^"S^"S CLrar^sa.* Id POHb PAiRtdii »23M5a!rar«:S I roitb sd66r. kfcmliNT parmanU ol I balaaea daa i LUTBLT HO ^01^ Klap AMo dalaa, lU S. Snip* IMl TbbHbBHBIRD BA%bl6p. pSilI powar. Morooea kroon ottk kalia laalhar Inlarlor. I.MP ae- WWWA^ 'A^l uStnRo- HAM, in «-IT».___________ Juat laka orar parmaala lat ^maol dug A^l lat _ iiuikMrnAC hardtop '“isC I. sncL I .... iltJT M. D PICKUP SU W.^dSaaSr " MSdin iiSiStltL* iWHIflI. aieanaot adadWoo, MM. OL €g>..Ag!iiKa MonSa** J1957 FORD toe”Rato' kaMarl^SdiSla tkdS! EarpI Oats MM. Baap larai. JEROME-FERGUSON ■nuioB, radio aad haatar, a rtal abania PaU prlaa II.IN. tlOTD MOTORd, Llaaoia. Maroarp,,^-•I Malaor Kncltih Pwd. te R. Saplaao PK MUl- 1958 MORRIS MINOR gMjts5;&saw Hao •M aar,. oHh nMA Mplir, *“rFc"TOiIbler a* BUY YOUR NfeW OLDSMOBILE HOUGHT^ & SON 1958 OLDS SM M Idow hardlap. okito $1195 FISCHER ........ BUICK 1M a WOOOWABO BWAM MI 4-6222 Kr.jraj*S>a8i.-” aBnanioi. wt aowi._ 1961 OLDSMOBILES niAvn.^ sLn^ SuburbonOlds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward ' Ml 4-4485 BTiam NO CASH NECESSARY wjffi^^D'dSSSSsrALt IM obnp BM All, M.M Md^ ^^UMPkcdM-toBJI^^ ^ UM Pwd. M..I ^ to PMd M.H.. lit ‘*"'*^*'^11.11 Ma. ^ Ito torn. Sdto ^ ^ to“M toM'’ ISm. to “"^*nMASMd. iJfSuiDAVlofr LO^ W s. nUtoao PH SdMI 1959 Rambler............$895 ABiarleaB. Oaa aattag kaaatp. 1959 Urk..............$895 Oaa aarar. Batra. r . 1958 Chevrolet ... .$1095 ddplladar anslna, atandard ahlR. 1957 Ford ..............$795 VI into*. lOck ahlli. 1957 Chevrolet ... .$ 895 with aotoiaalle traaualaaMo. 1955 Ford ..............$595 Used Gar Bargains 1961 Thundcrbird ..$3195 Idpor hardlap wilh» MU i- dbarp. 1961 Pontiac .....$2195 aS3So.*Sa JKi””"* 1959 Pontiac ..... .$1095 1958 Ford ........$795 gtoc^Mpaadaraoto---1957 Plymouth ....$4?5 MOOT aadan. VI aato* kad data- 1956 Cadillac .$1295 Hardtop wB h fan powar. Claaa. Your Choice $145 MSBoIek sadaa UU ChoTtaM Sadaa im Packard Sadao IIU toavTOlat Ptckap RUSS JpHNSOU MM at tba Blepai** HERE'S REAL SMILE AGE! DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, WE ARE OFFERING AUTO BUYS PRICED BELOW NORMAL ANEKYOU WILll FIND THAT THIS GROUP IS IN TOPNOTCH CONDITION . READY TO GIVE YOU MANY MANY MILES OF HAPPY MOTORING. STOP IN SOON AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW MILEAGE, LOW PRICED AUTOMOBILES AT THE RETAIL STORE I960 PONTIAC aH tappad alf bp tha ansM $1895 1959 PONTI.AC A496D PONTIAC maaitBp apart On to aad badMr. Ik iniomHioi, pooar M ww ataartap. Tbla iparkliBf Mod tlaM $26,95 1957 BUICK Our Stock Is Large and We're Beady to Deal...Stop and Shop On Our Friendly Lot 1 ^ 1959 PONTIAC radio Star Ctalaf with radio tod kiaia. haatar. thli Pdaar hat hpdra- Thtrt atalla Iraniwtiatao, pooaf rat on brsktt aad atawlao. aad whlta- wan t $1895 ^ I960 PONTIAC BannartUa Sport Coopt with a $795 I960 PONTIAC $1695 1960 PONTIAC Hart U a pan with a radla $2695 $2195 I960 PONTIAC \ 1960 PONTIAC StaUao wapaa with radio and CatdUaa TMlit with hodtar aad $2195 OUR WIDE SELECTION WILL GIVE YOU ALMOST COMPLETE FREEDOM IN MAKING YOUR CHOICE ' 1961 PONTIAC 1961 PONTlAC BanaaHHt toart Otopt wl radio aad haatar. hpiwai $2795 |. Baa itaartBp. n hao pparkllhi aliUBloiia whtti SMm. $2695 1959 RAMBLER ABibaaradar itatita wapaa. wttli radio aad hapttr, aoloaraUi 1961 CHEVROLET $1795 1959 P9NT1AC krakat and ttaarlap, radla aad 1960 PONTiAC kpdraaatid $1595 $2295 I960 PONTIAC rt Ooupa with 1959 PONTIAC ir Chtat 4-daar Ttato with Ita and haatar. hpdranatia inp. Han la a laal h $2295 - $2695 $?195 $2295 FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 3-795^ Shop on OUR BIG LOT Where There's Parking Space Galore PONTIAC "Goodwill Used Cars" \. 65 MT. CLEMENS. ST. ■. 1958 PLYMOUTH SteUoB wapaa. Hart la a pood ear tar d.laitr falUlir. It baa radio aad haatar, attoualle $1295 $1795 1961 PONTIAC $2595 FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 5-7954 SAVINGS - DEPENDABILITY - VARIETY ■^-’SATISFACXION - SAVINGS - 7. THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRlliAY, FEBRUARY Ig. 1962 uS'6UW rom »: i»5^ ^.Iweodwsrl Blrmtoghaa People’s Auto Sales ■^8EL..’&SK nn ». ' “IC'e&.isii.Sffi n i-mx jn,rfRTlBLS MUtltvU. H»t j^o^aS" M 8 ward Blrmlnth«m. Ml ''’tSM OtOS S^DOOR. DTNw-.^ — &:"*8^BDRlBAil <, *SJ OUW COUPR' GOOD CONDI-tlon. OR *-UH. ___ r ouM M lion $itO / tuai Rlchwood, FE laUhlM bwkot Icatbar oldsmobilb Super /i. *-at«. * ’59-Cadillac “62” * SEDAN wKh radio, beater. Auto-« matie tranemleekn. Power eteer-•• IM aad brakeet ■i $2995 .^.lERQME f "Bright Spot" u Otabard Lake at Caea FE 8-0488 * 1960 OPEL C BtotloB Wagon. Blue with all linjrl I inUrior. Radio, ^ater and whlta-ea wall Uraa. Fabaloa* gaa ■&**■*. $1095 i FISCHER 1 BUICK * TM a. WOODWARD B HAM * MI 4-6222 J ACBOM FROM OREENFIEI-D’e ! TIREB. ABBOLUTELT NO MON- e IIU PLYMOUTH OONTERTIBLB. ^flTmooth savoy, vs en- a wMi atlek ahlR. Radio and itar. air eoodltlonlnf. tlM down ! LMYD 'SiemM. ‘^L^aota! ----. Ooaiet. Melaor, SM B. . FE Mill. Nwf Mid lIsM Cm lOli ■".wsn^ys’Sffi LAND AVE.. FE , - 1959 PLYMOUffl rrH#^J?S.S $1195 FISCHER BU1CX>' n« B. WOODWARIV^^ BHAM Ml 4-6^22 ACROBB FROM >itREENF«LDJL is loRB. Ml OAELAND ATE.. FE »-WT». /____ POWER r* Ft eondltloo MI 4-MBI. aiJ*® •SO Cheyy.' li-ton ElLswtirth Auto Sales nrt Dial* Hwy. MA B-1«M Bahit I.SW ikUa*. kU aatraa. n M1B».________________________ >M PONTIAC, t-DOOR HABOt6|^. Hydra. Po#*r brUae. ataerlni “* dlaae. $1,100. PONTIAC CATALINA WO<*T Bunpa. hyoramauo uaniml*el«i. Muelo and haalar. whltewalla. whlta orar mahojanji A Mon.. Tuee.. nod Tbure. tUl 0 ■oiMiPig pncf. r"i mwp*. iou poiimc STATION Jnaoon. 10>7 PONTIAC. NICE. PE MMl. H. RUllni.________ ST^ONTIAC STAR ohIW, olw. Buparlor Auto. »M Oakland. . ’58 Ford 2-Door PAIRLANE •w with radio, heat-ar. TranapertaUOD apaelal at ooly $7^5 JEROME "Bright Spot" Or-bnrd Lake at Can FE 8-0488 economy onflno. pow^ hydra-matlo. radio, boater, wMUwalU. M.IM. Call OR iM* aRer 0:30 1101 BONNEVILLE OONTERTIBLE — power cteerlng and brake*. 03.TW 074-1371 alWj ‘ STOP! LOOK! BUY! laa Tempeel. HydramaUo — PooUftO Bf*"-*-*****^ PonUfte b; Pontiac ( S^JaSS;*' :;: • .e Bonneville . . « Buick eonyeiil irdtop |33as ______..arAp . . lUN lOM PonUae eonrertlbte . tlOM . ilMS iitos ip IIS SAVEI ______AN EITRA bate am BXTBA ■01 PBMdd.^ Bdoar ..... Lark, $-do«r ...... ■IT Ford 0. 0-door .... ■17 Ford 0, “‘- ■17 aevrolot ■17 PooUae. i Whit* eldewalU, PE BB017. ________________ ■17 PONTIAC. GOOD TIRBB. Rlti-eonable prtc*: This Week’i.Special 1960 DE SOfb 3-door hardtop. A beeatlfnl black and whit* flnlih. auto, trani.. power ittiini, radio- hoalar — Rial low mUeai*. Uko now. $1695 , 1956 CHEVROLET Conyertlble. radio, heater, auto. Tory clean. Buy now before they SO up In the eprlni. Thle week. $595 SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL R&R MOTORS iSa:: iM7 PbnUae Iter *^tet b SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 CLOSED FRI. and SAT. AT 6 P.M. Dohn McAuliffe PONTIAC’S ONlV ford DEALER: ^630 Ocdi^lciaid Ave. FE 5-4101 ■■ a; • ; ■ i 8 JEEP, AW W plow, cab, e* « Included. PE ITFe L labllehi -AOTfl. NtwMrf OtMCm *6! OWs “88” 4-Door hardtop, arrui Blue. P o w d a eteerlns and Power brake* I AM natlo Trantmlisioa. Radio, hoatt and a btauUrul buy at only $2795 JEROME "Bright Spot" HASKINS Low Overhead SAVINGS ■H OLDSMOBILB BUPBR “IF^ A door • 0 d a n. with KydramaUe traiumleelon, powlr iteerlnf aad brakeel Radio, and Mnny other aeciifoU^ . ■ • ' ■H OLDBMOBILE ■■IF' l-door hard-top. with bydramatle tranimlA •Ion. power eteerlns aad brakeel Itedto, beanutul eolld whit* tla- ■M CHEVROLET BnCATNE Mr. with sae carlns 1 eyi. ensla*. etendard traaemlitloal Uka new Mild White flnteh. ■M PORD S-DOOR SEDAN. Oae tevins B eyi. enslnl with etendard traaeailidoa. radio, boater. Beau. Ulul UshI blue flnlehl HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds UBI-IB at M-ll “Tour Oroteroadt ta Baylaie^’ CTarketon____MA AIMB WILLTs J*kP, ■M. WITH BMOW Nmt md Pn4 Cm /aJMSToSS Ntw md tmd Cm Eddie NicholRS Motors us OAKLAHD AVB. PS We are offering some lucky buyer the last of our 1961 FORD DEMONSTRATORS. This aquamarine beauty is a FAIRLANE ''SW’ V8 TOWN SEDAN equipped with MagicAir heater, automatic- transmission, windshield washers, outside rear view mirror and all standard equipment. Also undercoated for complete insulation and body protection. WE ARE ALSO GOING TO SACRIFICE 1962 DEMOS AT A $AVING$ TO YOUir Looking for a good used car bargain? Ask to see No. 268. This is a 1957 FORD V8 FAIRLANE SEDAN ■svith radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls and all standard Ford equipment! Special at only $625. Of courae, it’a also covered by our one-year guarantee! BEATTIE 'Your Ford Dealer Since 1930' ON DIXIE HIGHWAY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Free Coffee Free Donuts WIN Ca4E OF 10 RAMBLERS-aASSIC, STATION WAOON, SEDAN •PLUS ALL EXPENSE-7-DAY VACATION FOR TWO IN IRELAND JUST COME IN AND REGISTER. SAVE UP TO $1,000 ON NEW LEFT OVER '61 RAMBLERS NEW 1962 RAMBLER HEATER, RADIO. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALLS AND WINDSHIELD WASHERS $47 Down and $52.08 Per Month HURRYl This Won't Last Buy Here . . . Pay Here 1959 VAUXHALL I960 RAMBLER 1957 BUICK iteUea wbsaa 7»ua fudto ud Bupw 4-d*or, eiseito Mdaa. 4-d«w. wMR wdte uad kmUr, Mter, 4-d*or ud hu ektru radte ud Iwkter. etr^ht iMk. uteasU* trsneeW^CW* •w aheau*. Hen M • *w tlwt Bpwrkllns turquola. Mu*. Jte#- ud 1 *WB*(, t jormw BIN le<*l>s tete. full prle. uto prlo* of uly IIbST tHim! 1959 RAMBLER 1958 MERCURY 1959 PLYMOUTH 9'moor nanimp. umm otswwwv •’’.TT** o^__ #»r*TA uim ssrjTtSSTJSSsii ytga’tgju.ig xaa“ «■“■“•” sar.'is.r'"" st-KHsr"’"** BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 USED CAR i " SPACE MAKER i SALE WE ARE PASSING THE SAVINGS TO YOU I '59 FORD I-Dooa wltb a bwuUful black finlihl V-S tnsUia, ateadard '59 RAMBLER AMBRICAN 1-DOOR wlUi radio, hwter, and slowins wbItewaUtI ibllt and wMUwaUal $1095 Clean throusbodtl 1 $895 L '59 T-BIRD - 3-DOOa HARDTOP With radio, hwter, automstle truemlwloa '55 FORD 1 S-DOOa with radio, bwtar. Ud power iteorinsl $1995 white ftnlahl $495 '60 FORD.^^fi»- • '58 Chevrolet 3-DOOa with radio, hwter. wbitewalli and a bwuUful toUd white flalihl Bn. AIR wltb radio, beater. Mt^tle tnnmleM^^M- $1295 " $1095 ' '61 CHEVY '57 FORD with rad Mterlorl WbltewaUtl 3-iOOOR irltb radio, hiwUr and whItewaUa, clau tteoushouti 1 - $1995 $595 ; '57 FORD '59 FORD arTRACTABLU with rad and wbit* flnlih. radio, hwter, automatic truamiuw. Power steerlns. and whltewallet 4-DOOR CUSTOM ‘lOf WlUl radio, bpater. automatic trane-mlMlon ud whltewaUsI 1 $895 $995 , '60 FORD BALAIOB S-DOOa with radio. '58 FORD 1 WAOON with a slowins yaUow ud white tinleb. radio, hwter Jud^whitawallai $1495 ud automatic transmlealon. ' $1095 ;; FREE PARKING oh the Rear of Our Lot BONANZA TIME AT- MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevy-Land" Means SAVINGS for Everyone THE ALMOST NEW CARS LISTED gELOW ARE ALL IN TOP CONDITION AND TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME '61 CADILLAC “62” 4-Door Sedan Power eteerlns and braktt, whitewall tiret. Rydramatle tranamlielu, radio, hwter ud padded daih. Rowbud pwri with'ipatchins euatom Interior. Tltlad In Oooeral Motori name. $3895 '61 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door •adu wltti V-S onslna. Power- C ‘pTw-i'r'Ts^Kr.sr.i • bumper suardi. whitewall Ural, full whwl dlicA paddtd daab ud abarp thadow sray flnlib. $2045' '61 Chevrolet Brookwood Wagon.. .$2285 P-PA8BBNOBR Utility with orardrira tranemlmtea. radio, hwter, ihromo Inssaflo earner. wUd Jet black finish. Be* tbU on* eursl '61 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—....$2085 OVBBDatVB TRAN8MIBB10N. V-B USlB* M Utif Mterp 4-dOOf. AM* WdlO, behtw, Whltewaa Ure*. BwuUful Ivory ud matador rod finlah. '61 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan. .$2495 AW cONDinONINO on thle Importel Ivory bwnty. An th* •atra* iaeludlns *Mt sMw. P*»w atwrlns ud brakta. autoauUe tranimlaflaa, aad wbltewall tlrw. '61 Chevrolet i-Ton Pickup $1695 An Idwl unit for evary eoncelvabla work ordar-pMuar* twi Thle OhavroMk M U3ADBD WITH CUSTOM BQUIPMBNT. Baa It todayl '61 CADILLAC. 4-Door Hardtop ■■DAM OaVnXB With Rydra- '61 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan . . - 4-way. Mw tpara. radte, hwter. A aharp aweraM vaaa. $4195 hwter, aharp iilwi tatartar ud atiraativa bahy hlaa fiBlah. Twa «ut thM mm aaial $1795/ TYPICAL "Chevy-Land" USED CAR VALUES ’61 CORVAIR 4-Door, “500” Series Sir'jSsSa blue tinleb. Felrfy priced i ooly $1545 ' ’56 CHEVROLET" Bel Air Sedan .» A 4-Ooor with ^4 enstee. auto-mauo tnaealeiloD, whitewall tire* aad ibarp ta-tea* blue fle-Uh. 3u*t Uka aew. $695 •160 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof 2-Door Sraalt* trey; the other ebony black. Boil priced at $1295 ’61 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan Pleailas fawn bets* f $1695 ’58-CHEVROLET Bel Air Coupe A S-door delistat with V-B *B-Stn*. antoraaUe , tranaaliiloo, radio, hater aad baautUui hroi^ aad turquotea tu-tooa “ $1045 ■61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan B-eyllndtr ensin* and Pc jUda truemfecloB on,„thl dbor; "Alia. eqrtppad^wUb r $1995 ’60 MONZA Sport Coupe PowersUda traaemietlen, radio, boater ud whitewall Uiai u thU raat eharp armlaa white beauty. Striklns rad teterior, “ $1695 • '60 CORVAIR 2-Door, “700” Series $1495 '61 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door >ai Eeooomleal S - cylinder ensla* wjte e, I a ndard traflsttlsslOB, heater, 'risnale, wadiera and sharp twUlsht blue finlib. $1795 beater sad real leery aad su aUtl tutu—* flnlih. ................. $1195 ’59 THUNDERBIRD JUST UKB RB^ Powtr ***^B ^d bntbte. tlful"lVory *and* Jrt* bteek Hn- Ish. ................. $2285 ’57 CHEVROLET 210 SDOOR OBOAM V-d ustea. ateadard traaiali- flu. radio, hwter. Bharp ieoty Ud ttevuolte fla^ $ 895 ’58 CHEVY 4-DOOR analm, ----- _________a.^wima bafsa — sold finlah yon^ro anio to Uko. .................$1095 ’59 RAMBLER CUBTOM WAOOM Automatic trusmlaaton, B-eeUadar anslna, radio, boater, chroma lussasa earrter, coral nalfh. . .............. $1295 ’59 FORD 2-DOGR " ouarroM bbdan Btudard truamiiitea, V-S ta-Slna, fraah air hwter. BrUUut polo white flnlib. ..................$ 895 ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe $2295 '60 CHEVROLET. Biscayne 2-Dqor V4 fodu wMh ateadard U $1580 ’60 CHEVROLET Brookwooi A 4.Dwr Wai Domical B-«yU $1495 •59 FORD Galascie Convertible ^S?£*?rSc‘b^ ami rad lateriar. ■■Baal Mur^ $1395 ’61 MONZA 2-Door Qub Coupe iMthOT talMlor. MUnf rtl •itTM. $1995 ’61 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon $2295 / ’61 MONM 4-Door %dan $1995 '58 RAMBLER American 5uWad*wS?^lnteeSS?tnii»i aumdaa. bwtar sad raal abarp two-tou bluf tlaiak. A mast m pORT^Op^ HM $595 ’59 CHEVROLET j4-Ton Pickup a aalaetloa. TWO ha ai $1095 SUPER BONANZA SPEGIA15 '59 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door Thli ra* te a $-cylted*r aadu wlth.l^wer-SUda trUsmleeloB ud Iota of ndfti left tor your tajoymut.. BoUd aiorrw:^^ flnlib. $988 '60 CHEVY Brookwood ■Wagon A deUshtfttl 4-door wipu with teuomloal B- a"hi-.ji“*urabirjas b’a“«“- $1388 '61 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door _if ebniala^ . Yra^ Uka t '61 CHEVY ■ Monxa 2-DoQr Coupe atea. radio, hwter aad $1488 $1888 Matthew§=HsLirgreaves ^ . FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland .County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 THE POKTIAC PIBBSS. FRrtAY, TEBRUABY 19, im THIRTYSltVBy • Todays Television Programs ■ N* «i|MM U l*M|> II I ■ w—«i t-mri-rr I 1—W¥n.T? CUM t-aOM-VT I (Q «i« (S) Mcvto (Oant) (4) Wyitt Euv (T) OnrUnd Tnd! (f) Popcjw (OOBt) (N) Dr. OiMts •iM (4) WMthar (T) Mahalla JMkm ai«i •iM M) Hot* (4) (T) (f) (W •iM (S) itMrta J4) Ipcrta •ill (»Nwi (4) Ncm m Ntm, 7iW (» lUiwhM* M) , -(4) (9) Ui99 (3) (4)8|Nfta (9) TUmooiw UAW (3)J4a»l»-t ««i d9») of trio of Votra Dmm." Ugr. Moraad^ MIrtanr liK ta lows irii bam^ gjrpqr. fYan Vlotor Huao‘t bbwoL Chariao LaagMoa. ■r OOdrio HuilvMw. Mao-rsaa OHara. llMaiaa MlUb’ (9) lUwhMa (Gout) (4)lManiatk -(D mrnfv Si (9) Moris (Oaot.) mOOkm Nari •iM (9) Hrird Ifu Myri«y M rntmOm (Dm.) . miiriliaaayo orthw (DnSMoBss (t) Moris (OM.) (■) nr Osstors OM 9iW (9) Harts « (CbW.) (4) Datoctlvco (Cbnt) - : (D TT Sowat Strip (9) Tauflir Anbraos (SO 9te Doelato WM Toil •iM (3) nttar of tba Mds (4) (ObIM IWaitaM How (D SUMst Strip (OonL) (9) rmr tat Man (99) Afs of fonts . Mils (3) DriHgM Zorn (4) Tslapimia How (GaW ) (7) Tarpri: Oomptors (9)------- elds to to stnlM •adjoin TV Futures 1 •‘Chtaa Sky. (IMS) Chlnaaa soonSlaa ba tls UBimrt Japanaao Ibvip (t) lliM (4) (Gator) Jade Paw (7) Morie-*‘Na*t Tto. -Lava." (1998) Tooiif ooupla gat married, only to “ " i opart. “ a lUy.” (19S) S • ■aaotataiiMi liiWUpil. Kferi- (9) Moris-“Zlagfald Girt' (1941) Girt la taken oat of a dspartment atora ky Flo faegMd. wiM toms liw Into ■y iMtod Pram dUmnDB. 7:N pjB. (9). Mar^ oodoa McOunkridga to '*rho Grasdy iWn.** CrrmuTio 7:19 pm am to V____ _ _ imtuitot tricks of Kriart« da Groat ■oral t:M pm (9). Oorid royno otoio to *‘Aiont Yoa Sbp> rtsMl to ton Mar" FAnoto or nn hhmi 9:» pm (9). Kwr sad Badriw rotwa tMr baawBNOi to owpriis. mmij MtoVI Mto. WMPB niHIMWMt to story ritori birthday party tor iriia Of dnuaa critic and ooms I 'DuJce' Climbs to Top | WhAt young paotlo Miink ars tbo top roeorda of Um srsok ■a compiM by tho OUbsrl Youth Kaaaarch Bureau. r Ottka of Bwl.................OOQO Gtaodtor Braah It to MO OonUy..........Branda Las i Mldaigbt In MDWow.......... ....Kobiw laU 4 ^ in You......................Tho mmm I /Daar Ladv T I II 19 19 . W If II IT II U 10 V. ■.Bonds Orylnt In tbs Hate ..........Tbs Brsrly Brothoro Tlw wandonr .............................. Dkm Tba Tvlok ......................Chubby pbsctosrs .... Tbs Ooraatra tiM (3) TtW (3) On The Farm FVont Sill (3) Aocant 7tM (3) Deputy Dawg 7iM (4)Newa •iOS (3) B’wana Don (4) ram Report •iM (4) (Ootor) Divsr Dau (D Rani Nsvarsol •lU O) captain Kangaroo ^ (4) (Ootor) Beso tho Gtosoi (7) Ouaada tor Onto! plIS (4) (Color) Pip the PIpw (7) Caurataona Cht • (3) Junto Aucthm (4) (ciSri atori Lawto m House of Fartiions MiM (3) MlgMy Mouse (Ctator) Kta« Laoiwdo Util U) Allakawm (4) Day (7) Gtasus Boy UtM (9) Bop Itopin (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) CMaea Soldier U:M (9) Billboard ■ATVBDAT AfTSSWOOH U:M (3) Shy King (4) Mr. WIsud (D Jntoor Sports Club (9) OBuntiy Calendar |9:M (3) My Friend FUcka (4) MUky’a Party Time (9) Droit Do CIto 1:41 (9) Vktoa VOiaga Jr. a) Superman (9) Bsecanaan UM n> Movte: “Itoohator Brit" (7) nant Sarviea (9) toUiam Tal (4) (7) OAjtn Oasan............ Lslllsta................ Usman................... Ibn BbM (Oonf'Osog Boof > • . Oane MeDantola .... Jtouay Daan . . TbeBeoaattona LsMw fbn sf Than . Osar Iran ..... 1“ R IT i H 1 r r r ■ r 3 r 1 r IT r IT r . r r iBt. . Iiriii: Dirt Two Mothers COB I" and ‘ his mother and[ wtfe’i mother are llvlaf at speaks only Freacfa. (9) Msria: "NoRsemritbe (4) I ss. Kalcks 9m Q)l«aBdGw 4m (9) Morir. "Tbs Htdaout" 4m U) Big Ten - ■ “ (G A* WaahtaSton (D Pro Bosdan MS (G (Ootor) AlUNw GoU (9) Haibor OMunsad •m (G OwMdy Uma Raih of Poroit Blazos MACON. Gs. (AP) - OswBia an hard ptsaaad to eatlntriab a nut) at wSd brae throu^uat the by said 333 and) bras «sre re-portsd'ta Oaecgia Tbarsday and M have baen repertod in the have ------ stats-alaee Monday. Ha urged aU to check ........ t ranger tog any toimlni. fcwnjMtjjrio tiia..4rmPwA« xtirii M : SLV ^e%Ui --Today's^Radio Programs-- la ^) "cai^tota) wwfwai) tonraosai) weaa wrsw (msw * rtisa (Mw im" "SM'WKis: iiia-wrfflf. mm*. »•« •iO»..«|B. IMf*. Omu% WWJ, Mairt, UuvtU s&ssIrVLiss... tim-wwj. Hm, iUxwta WXTZ. WtiM, Um WWJ. Monitor •iia-wils. Mt*a ilmNw IjjO^wm nm. t am* CKLW, Mt«(, OsfM W«U"*5Sa^ CKLW. Haws. 0«*tai PAL T Butch apedri aaalatant to Uf., wrote a letter on White House stationery to aiaure him that _ “Why paopla have iFX raallaea hla grari raaponalblUtlas and Is ' Ralph A. Dungan, determined to keep America safe and atreng. by ^1 oan. aad since Mrs. Mtebbols npaaks no EngUab~ w * *Ybt other day I tootad out the The resutt: Utter mnhislcn. "tt la rsaUy'aaqMthlng to watch Bru) rnnr wshig with the t«a | id ths Gsram a» 0 awttieHaJaw hM a nota- Convict 4 Men in Statue M Midland Court Jury Rfducts Cow A^oinst Boy City Quortot MIDLANd « r- A MWaad Otcuit court Jury haa timkM low Bay C3iy am of ataalfaig aicUteol Aldan DoWa "Bnfarac-lag Bahooaa" stataa. but tt fixed the value of the atatue at anly Me fasatty: One Ubm to walk, pari, hw bps movllM w aha (M.^ ■rid that actor, "1 want cut sal watched her. She was saying, 'threw thouaand, bva hundred and bftyrix...’ I aahad bar what on •nrth aha ww doing and She arid aha wit wriktog-4,009 tiawa araand the pai' XAUU'k LOT Aa tor his mothar-in-law: "She _ilka a artlammtoiito. Ask hw a gasritoa aad rtw la aft You can to away Wri eeme baek to IS minutes and aha will sUU be talk- A ' "Finally Miriam hiri to teU her that tt was botharins me and aba shouldn't talk Wife Dashes for Aid for Spouse; Both Die CLARKSTON, Wash. (AP) -Puny A, HUlon, 74, luftered a ouaatlon. That was bne. For two whole days rtw didn’t say a word. * * * "Than oaa day I saw I but a Ficndi paper thri wu a ntonth oM. I aahad bar why aha That did tt. She r trikhv a mile a I Horst tooh the tt , era to aaa Chrtotapbw at QMim of Lobanan Hospital. The aight af ties of their grandson to thair na-"vt tonguaa made gulto a aoana. ton’t Horst worried about ooBi-paUboo ovw the baby when be rti hMMt "Ha. they are both European amaa, and they wUl do aa ' ny," ba replied confidently. hla wife, Mabel, Tl, collapaed aad died mtawtoa Iriar altar------^ to tha nelghborb tor help. Ooistter Donrid W. Moora «M tha baart attoaha soaanud wtthbi bva mtostos of aseb stbar. WeUtobera Mdd Miu. HUton lan tor^ whsa bar lanbaad sol-lapsed, then foil to the boor aa byataadwa appilad artibctil m To Print Hlghwciy. Mop LANSINO M-^and McMrily A Co. si ankto. m., rtsa the kw blddw on s contiuat to prial lOf,' ooe sapiai of tbs 1911 sO^ atoto highway atop^ «!» “CTSLS: partawnt awManoad. ^ kw bid was 9M.9Q Bw thouaiad nu#a fw a trial af ffcsio. Tba hid wm • ..................wtiMpm from friary to adademeaaw. charged with grmri larceny and a vaiaa^ri lMO placed aa ths baboona stolen tooai Dow's MM-land ywd last Nov. 5. Jedga Denrtd B. Bribmb to-riruetod Ow Jary. hvwevar, tt N Men Outnumber Gajs at Tina-Type Party / / By lABL WILSON / NBW YOBK — iomo glrU biTa trsaUs^swadays gattlag dalaa - but Tina Lpulas and CHU Hrii. is^ wlls sf TV atar Barry •aUlran, tent suffer. / Tlns’a blrthtey. other glrla and at lua Thom sMivietad af aimpk lar> sany are Robert McTeak, 94; hk ceuata. Charts M«bsk, 91; Bsbsri B. Fartrir. O, sad Bdwto Wlrgow-rid, 91, all qf Bay aty. JUtes Holbrook irid bs weald paaa sea-toaoa Mwsb 99. The tow wars srtsstod by police raports of proriera to tba am sf Dow’s home. Prilce found the "Embracing _______ In tha hack neat of tho cw to whidi tho tour young men ■ TsrrsU (M. /'row O JUionv or rmw' WM. Ptoysn1gbtiU1bwKoplt.authwofthetou^ insU'tlUsd show, “(Nt Dad, Few Dad, Moth-art Hunt You in tha Oloast aad I’m Faellnf is Bad,” ware there. Ob yes, and asms ales prmSmanwho dropped around and s^ «» ^ naittbbon hafs been calllns up," mate the proportion ll to I— wanmi Faria that ns ahampataa or ssgaast arallabls there nsw. •^ay asad to have tt In abnateaas, bat laakis fHsaim NoGIueWmiag hr Kicks, RuJei Cedihrma County WOODLAND. Grill. (AP)^’a againri tha law to miff glua in Tdfi (kaaty. County iuparvttora i mey wdtaiiwa ri Iburaday grswtog tomlff Aimas ri modal riiplana < arktaka. AAA County Parola Officer Gaoiss Zane requeatad die ordinanoe aft-w noting a atoggartng tacraaw hi aaka ri ths ghw. Ha arid a r of Juvaniiw to) Thfs^n Too Truo imqurn:. tw. (upd to parl^ Sana at a M Ttec., tax olflea: “Reserved nisyTs poonunatsp. On Ttaa’a blrtt gave a psrty, imtlng S other glrla % 40 men (a mss ratio). Somehow "men didn’t brlng/girla-thay brought < men. It wm aooh • men to l girt <•» nlosr raUo). Sdsh males as Bash O'Brian, Boh MsrrUl, Peter Duchln, Clauds d. Abur d’Aifsnt’’ of Psria) and ★ ★ ★ THB MIDNIGHT lARl... . „ , _ Sbaiiay Bannan was sffsrsd s Lai Vsgai flamingo sttat in Ostebar with Juliet Prswia. (Ha and aoms others ary riaahas to keep *fainUf Affair" alive) .. . OlrW Curtis arritss Fab. 9| to choow baauUsi for hk "flaybOT fUm ... Ids taylsir’i pmant to bar parents: A trip to Roms and Iwr ’’Okspatra" set. _____ Nra. flayt fattsrsoa wUl undergo minor lunsry it f«)r-olhUs Hospital... ★ ★ ★ BARl/S rnBLIi A bigamkt k a man who Uss oh Valsn-tine’s Day. TODATI BIST LAUGH: A follow toM Jask Herbert that hk wife is wsU-tratasd: "She nevw opens any maU addrsmsd to ms, unless it’s marked ’Personal*." WISH I'D SAID THATi "A feOow Just Otnl win," sighs Hugh Allen, "Bvery time I manage to save up for a rainy day the fosemmant turns in a bad weather rspwi" "My friend," writsa Nonnse Coan, "was sksted trsasurw Of a big eoffsa eompany. Man, thatk what 1 sail a raal eoffss break." that’s sari, brsthw. (Copyright, INI) Comedienne Burnett on Her Own...Scared rswetful all at ones, diaowatag bar departure next aaaadn M a ragukr member of “Tha Gany Moora Show." "Gorry arid that it i tor me to kava the nest." iW Urging Clinics for Migrants arid. "Ha Arid tikn k ahraya a ttow to ltov*-4hri thara a tlnw tor hha to kavs Wtifart Dept. Officials Push Bill to Help Care for Farm Workers WASHINGTON «B - Weltow Hotel. to the ourrent sop. per dub dreutt la what piaytott the Palaea onee maaat to s veto devllk aet:JIri5^ ^ What Card really wants k a with singer JuUe Andrewi. Tho worhsd tototbw as brilkrttly ba tatevlatoB rinw that they oootw to a apaotol to bo to set up mobUe clinics tor| Aiid, If (M ahaw migratory farm workers on annual temths-toog trek South to North. drowo Carol la prapatad to dsse lor it A BimUar biU haa pa Senate, and U the House foilowa suit it would mark tha first time that faderal legialatton has been anactad to deal with the haolth problama of an aatlmated mtUtaa Ha arid It would "atlmulato loeri aotlvtty'’ to hsip migrant w«' ‘ r to aaosaa of that figure. AAA "Too oflon, migrant health be-mao ri widMtraad oommurity osnoam only whan aa awwiincy Nours.’' Janaa arid. toM af aoMwaab ri riphttMoto la Platovlew. Ihx., gratory wi Uon. «00.l ,000 would be umi ondlng koalth olM iraaa, / AAA/ provhjd health aerv- toaa to migrant k^ 'oampa. Barbara^Crosby RecoyerM Full Conr^ouanosa Stv-radioS r mdtewlaa iS SKOULNIQE WMiThlaM«ii FURNACE CLEANING s-ysa MICHIGAN HfATINGCa tlNswhawyN- NSrilit Sweet’s Radio TV C>o^ haa reooverad full ______awwaa tor the firri fima > tern sks was rtrthad to a bripttri Dr. Abner Moas arid tha wlto ri Ltodny Cmby, eroanw Blag’a aon, la “auhstarilany hnnsfvad" and ratumtog to normal. Further toots to datormlae tho nature of • RINTAL • SOFT WATIR >3 Srik LINDSAY SOFT WATIR Ca U NMawr IL R Mitt You’ve hesni about Arlwns’s irR* late boom. ..new slsks youfoklmlnthS(iheitest«telnsllArfaiowsl_^ RICH, FERTILE UNO rORj^ ...in WARHEST, DRIEST, STOIIIEST ammrtitftiiillill RRixomrs FABUIOUS SWCOWKYmEsi only •10 down •10 amontta Full Lnd Acre Eqnil to 8«hm City Iris IMT MR m rou AMI (flgurtS Sri to toss tea Hf a W If jst todMdml ktt) IkssafltisMl Msasytest IweMITteNt beimW But surrouRdsd W rsnehN sN fttRH ttWi ikh esR N dstsi, hay, •RttNiiri rites oreiNfds. ACT NOW! S iRteB} to Oetobw Slot, sm ter kss btertik Mte wi» I Iteswtt At !■ rii p dr 9liaCooat7*»«*"4oaa4pffcasri_________ Wrtti itel k Site kr Fte V*' itate siTmw rtrtswK s wttA sun soisite » SB ws trtrts Rrtssari •N^ INCOME TAX SERVICE SCR/MITT BRAT ) ew Uss WHk This Ad O /cm m TOMY I I Gra Mariii I tely GRI^T LAKIS lOOKKIlFINa liRVICi lirikrtii teh'^M Frss Bnckirs aiS Milb ¥ im ItesafMM Itesy ■wli9uinriri,teRiikPHKlMmriMi. / saow-* ■r- THIRTY-EIGHT TgH PpyiTAC PRESS, FRiPAt. FEBRUARY 16. 1062 IKJOLOIL f ^Religions Need Understartding*'" V •xUmSCMNEU rAimtica'i ProtesUmti, Catholics and Jaws have learned to live to-gMlwr with a mlnlinuro o( reJiji-0^ Uaotry. Tlwy now have ai _ pditnntty to •‘move beyond tole^ Otett to anderatandlng." *Sd iaya a leading Protestant theoiogiaii. Dr. Jaroaiav Pelikar ol Yale Divtarity School. • Br Polkaa aeoats the new sMps la a brief bat provocative It la being distributed by the National Cbnference of Christians and Jews for use in connection with “Brotherhood Week’* observances which will be held next week In thousands of Atnericon communities. ps codsts in many countries, it is of speqial concern to Americans. This is the only nation in the world where large numbers of Protestants, Catholics and Jews live side by aide under a government that shows no official preference amomf them. SPECIAL U.8. PROBLEM The problem/ of maintaining har- Bunches TeacHer Recalls 'C Mark ' UNITED NATIONS. N Y. m-U.N. Undersecretary Ralph J. ^Ohche srtio nearly flunked him in de-jpirtment ft years ago were recited Thursday. Bundle and* 82-year-old Miss Emma Belle Sweet got together gt a breakfast reception held ’ under the auspices of the Gold Key Association, which has named the undersecretary “Citizen of the Year," But “notable achievements’ have been made, particularly dui^ ing the present century, In building up a national tradition which condemns bigotry whenever “ craps up. sipped coffee far the U.N. dln- Today, Dr. Pelikan believes, Americans are in a position for the first time, “to thinik about going beyond mere tolerance to genuine understanding." Name Grows ^iih Each Visit to the Hospital TAMPA kesroen a week ago today. BAU( AT ATTeImPTS The United States, Britain andj France balked at what they called illegal attempts to reserve parts' of the corHdors at specified hours for exclusive use by Russian airmen. The Russians were reminded that four-power agreements call for each plane to scheduled separately. Soviet officials maintained their right to make block reservations merely by notifying i the West about th(>m at the Berlin | juir control center. I Geneva March l-l and even sum-|mit talks sought by Premier Khrushchev. The Kusslans’ riabn to an exclusive right today'to flight* la the Berlin-Hamburg lane up to Western diplomatir quarters. the Western protest to Mowow. Uiplomatic sources in London said privately , continuing Soviet air harassment tactics could endanger the prosp«‘Cts for negotiations on disarmament opening in A spokesman of the i^iviet bassy in F^st B(*rlin said: "We will continue to reqiH'sl the use of the corridiu* in [way wjt have bwm doing as long s we feel It is necessary ' Emphasizing ;i point that the West does not ch.illenge, so long as the rul(‘s are follunsed. he said '"We (the Russiansi have jus much righi there as anyone e Cuba's Charge Against U.S. Quickly Killed Texasl and 'Bobby' Go to War United Nations Throws Out Key Ports Claiming t 'Interference' • By The Associated Press ' Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy's i comment that the U.S.-Mexlcan War of ^ 1846-48 was unjustified has touched off a I war of words—with Texan rebuttal tlje strongest. This was a campaign which won territory from the Rio Grande to the Pacific for the United States UNITED nations; N.Y. liPi—Cuba’s charge that the ‘ United States is plotting to ' invade her shores v/ound up ' on the U N. scrap heap to- > day after the General As- ^ Mexico opposed U.S. annexation of Texas, which threw off Mexican rule in ISM, and resisted when the U.S. sent troops into a disputed region between the Nueces River snd the Rio Grande. The Mexican War was brought up by a sembly’s main political’* student at Jakarta, Indonesia, during Ken-cbmmlttee roundly defeated ^ a Communist resolution supporting Fidel Castro’s ^ claims. } The commitiee rejected both ^ / key paragraph* of the n-solutlon i by Czechoslovakia and Romania J calling on the United States In halt alleged interference in.;; Cuba’s internal affairs. hefeat of Ike resoInlliHi was seen as a triumph lor the United Mtotfsi. from the aetton ol the OrganUa-tton of American Slates excluding Cuba from the Inter-American system. RESOLIiTHW DCnCATED With the two operative section* knocked out. the committee chairman, Mario Amadeo ol Argentina. declared the whole resolution defeated. As a result, no t Ing Is needed on the Inane. The GenemI AaaemMy, which Is expected to meet Monday, wUI lutlon was kUled In eommitlee. Soviet Delegate Valerian Zorin, who had (ought hard lot the proposal, angrily told the committee after the vote that it proved many delegates did not believe in adhering to the princi-ple; of the U.N. Charter calling for nonintervention in the affairs of sovereign stales. The student mentioned the war in connection with the Dutch-lndoneslan dl.s-pute over West New Guinea. SAID KENNEDY: Said Kennedy: "I would say that as far as the war with Mexico, although there might be some from Texas who disagree, I would say we were unjustified "I don’t think that this h a very bright page In American history." Commented Gov. Price Daniel of Texa.s: "I cannot believe that he (Kennedy) Intended to leave the impression that he disapproved of the heroic fight for freedom and liberty which was made by Texans in 1836 (year of the Alamo and Texas independence) and the subsequent annexation i agreement and defense thereof by the^ United States." "Q .SAID DANIEL; Daniel noted that eight Mexicans died fighting on the American side of the Alamo. David Donald, a history profe.ssor at Princeton, and a Pulitzer Prize winner in mld-l8th century American hl-story, commented that, 25 years ago, most U S. b*s-torians would have agreed with Kennedy, but not now. The diary of President Polk, Donald added, has been discovered and there has been better research into internal Mexican affairs. Fear K Trying to Push Kennedy Into Summit Believed Explanation for Harassing Tactics ii Berlin Air Corridors > GOING, AIMOKD GONE - This Hill- side home in Enelno, Calif., Is only one of a number that are slowly t’ollapsing a* the re.surt of landslide.* in' southern Californiu from the Heavy rains. The slate had more rain lodtiy and a new 6-ineh snowfall t)lanketed the midwest Mild slides are blocking roads in Los Angeles -and, .San Francisco. So far this season, Los Angeles ha* had 15.5 inches of rain. One rock- .. slide in Feather River Canyon buried thre# * ■frt'ighi ears and delayed trains for .12 hour*. Donald said the war was ‘made almost Inevitable" by American expansion antj the fact that Mexicans wouldn't negotiate long-standing'differences - such as claims by U.S. citizens vs. Mexico, and boundary I Continued on Page 2, Col. .3) y ! WASHINGTON (UPI) — American officials said to-jday Soviet Premier Nikita I Khrushchev may be trying to stampede President Kennedy into a summit conference by increasing tension over Berlin. “ Thai eould Ik- one 'explarialion, I they said, for Soviet harassment of Allied air traffic to the city at the very time "Khnishehev is plugging for a top-level meeting jlo establish better relations. day tl disputes. I Wfiuld take "necessary artion" to Insure the safely of I their planes unless Soviet fight-I era stop "aggressive and dan < geroiis’* passiHi in the three air evening. ' dow of his suburbnn LHtpoMvIlh c^ilarlv a night watchman •• I *uspin* ||^., eK^o.sM Ibspciion duty alami. Stogn«a •. a U. S. Wednesday Th^dPkfll ™ ' .1 .Stogner had apparently sent Ih*' ^n enibas.^spokPsman ci LEOPOLDVI1.1.K’, 'Hie Cong< (AP) — A memlMT of the hous*' hold of U.S. assislanl military at-tache Lt. Col. Ilule4|f| was arrest(*d today of killing hLs enjployer. embjissy spokesman said. Thi‘ sus|s-et Is IM-Ileved to I) the hoUselM»y, of <’•»(• Hlognei who was shot in his h o-m Wtslnesduy night In the presenee j Congolese j)olice invest igalors frieild, Mis* Klitabeih earlier in the day had (luesllonctl spokesman conliiw ued to plead ignorance of possiblii motive* for the crlm& Pending p<^ lice investigation, aided by UnitM Nations stTurity offieer*..the enJr • Thring, ft, ol Washington, I>. 1m1*s Thrlng. who was fir*l identi-l hassy has lefraincd from officifj i .. lied by Ihe U.S. embassy le spokesman, prass «""‘’hr[ ' «.,reiarv (Tl Behrens, said the suspect is comment*. Robe_______ . being held by United Nations Nigerian police 1 In Mtemteat noln. ttfe three' Behrens refused to give furlhei details and said Ihe "pnK-cs’ding r tt * Eye Gossett for State Post j i Allies said Russia was running the’slsted the embassy had o oftldii. From Our Wire DETROIT - William T. Goaseti, who resigned Wednesday as Ford Motor Co.’s general coun-. today was mentioned as a possible candidate for the Republican nomination for state attorney general. He would share a spot Rcpublicdn (ickel to be headed by George W. Romney, now American Motors Corp. vice chairman, who thus far is unopposed for the GOP gubernatorial nomination. cause Romney has not yet ganizdl his campaign headquart-j "But I will not start campaigning actively until my dutie-s at the constitutional convention are When questioned. Gossett said: "Put it Miat I am not disinterested in becoming a candidate." The committee voted 50 again;.) H and only 11 for the paragraph . which would have had (be as sembly appeal to the United Stales "to put an end to the in-lerierence" in the internal al-fairs of Cub*. GoldwaterSees Romney Victory GOP Leader Disagrees With Idea That Party Controlled by Business Special To Hie Press , '■“““^n. Barry Goldwater, R-Aiiz last night predicted victory for George W. Romney but took exception to the gubernatorial candidate’* claims that big busines dominates the Republican party. In another development involving Romney’s candidacy. Wayne County Republican Chairman Norman 0. Stockmeyer claimed today "The reverse is true,” said the , voice ol the conservatives in speech at Detroit’s Masonic Temple. "We can’t even get businessman off their cljalrs.' tional televislun program that the trouble with the Michigan (iOP Is that It it dominated by baslnessmen. He said the Dem-crats - strongly by lab%F. Goldwater made lib referejnee to Romney in this part of his speecti but sajd at an afternoon press conference he had watched the program. HITS IDEA "If the Republican Parly is dominated by big business how can we explain the fa6t that the Republican party Has impoaed However, he emphasised that ‘ would not be what he termed a self-starter and would not become a randldale unless asked to do so by Republican leaders. Gossett said He has not yet been approached on the subject of his candidacy/by Romney or other GOP leaders NOT AVAILABLE George Vtyi Peursem, GOP slate chairman, was not iivailable lor comment Thursday. His Lansing office reported that he is ill. "gravest Of risks ” by trying to exclude Allied traffic from the corridors during specific periods. Kennedy said Wednesday he would think n summit conference he has been "snowed under ” withi ' I mienci lo gathei a .staff of worthwhile only if it promi.sed real offers of volunteer help to l■un|people with the abilities needed j progress on erifical issues or "if Romney's campaign. j for a campaign and open my head- there was a major crisis which ♦ v ♦ ♦ ■ quarters in Ihe Detroit area, " hrllhreafcned lo .involve But the requests have had be[said. , war.” pul on file, Stockmeyer said, be- CALI-H PKEHSl'KE TAtTHR comment to make on the Investigation by Congolese security officials, a.ssisl’cd by the U.N. .Stogner eiiqtloyed a Congolese man as cook and housekee|ier. The man reptirfed to work every day, l)Uf lived In his own honw In the Afriean quarter of-la-o-_ all In a I poldxllle. He was normully not , When Romney stepped down last .Monday as American .Mo- pleted. tors Cktrp. president and hoard i chairman he said he would be- | Thai announcemcnl, Stockmeyer Some ■ diplomats felt Khrushchev’s current strategy might be directed toward bifnging pressure on both points mentioned by Ihe President. Officials .said two other possible Glenri Orbit Shot Called O// Again Until Tuesday gin Immediately looking lor i eampaign headquarter* here. -t----------T '" / -- ■ said, touched off a rash of phone explanations for ^Ihe Russian ef- tContinued din Pdge'2, Col. 5t Area Homeowners Voice Protest to Airport Plans I —Khnishehev may be trying . to see wh)-ther Allie<| preoeeupa I lion with a multitude of other luHiters has eaused Ihe W<‘slern powers to relax It ! on B<‘rlln. The nominee for attorney general Is selected by a party e,on-ventlon xrtth the gul>ernatorial candidate exercising considerable Influence. —T,he Russians may be trying lo build a recorcTof incidents a,basis for charging the West with violation of safe flying procedures Nea^y I.OOA homeowners and businessmen strongly protestea.plans for a major airport in Pontiac and Grion mmives, AmoricariHofficiais made Township last night, and Grion Township officials later ihe United .st.-.ies would f, , / fight if ner<*s.sarv to proseive its approved legal action to stop the project. war-won right of .-.evss to Wesi The meeting at Lake Grion High School '.vas called by Berlin, supervisors of both town- Watch for Snow —Only Flurries: 55 on Saturday Snow flurries and colder tonight and Saturday is the weatherman’s prediction for Pontiac and vicinity. Tonight’s low will be 20 and tomorrow’s high will reach 25. Winds variable 10 to. 20'miles will become northerly tonight, Teniperatiire* for the next live day* wtll average near the normal high of 34 and normal low of 20. Sunday and Monday will be warmer and there will be little change through Wednesday. Precipitation will total about one-fourth of an inch in some rain or snow mostly Sunday night or Monday.' The lowest temperature recorded in dovmtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 24. The mercury read- towrtinued on’Page 2. Col. 8) . |ing at 'l p.m. was 30. CAPE CANAVERAI., Fla. (APi -The United Stales' effort tc rock'et an astronaut around the, now off until next Tuesday —; at the earliest — because of | l)ad weather in the Atlantic (oycry area.s. The American Hag outside Ih* modem embassy building hung limply at hall ilall today, and arrangements were being made lo send Slogner’s body home to Uvt lUidled BUtM. Ann Harding in Hospitoi After Detroit Opening DtrTROIT (4*-Veteran acireso ,jin Harding was under hospital ilvatment today following her col-Thursday night while appearing in a new play. "General Seeger. ” at the Shubert Theater. Mias Harding. 57, fainted in her dreaalng room during Ihe intermission of the iwo-aci play but was revived and complelcM the final act. She colla|>Se(l again at Ihe close' of the play, however, and unable lo answer the curtain call. West Faces Beastly Situation And Marine 1,1. Col. John H. i Glenn Jr. will slill bt- the astronaut despite the procesision of' delays which might Kiive cracked confidence of the aver- Monster Gap Widening! age 1 Glenn has shown no signs of tension that might .affect his p«' formiince and there is no basis for considering his replaeemenl, William Douglas, personal physician to .the astponauis. said I today. • ' ships to hear opinions of citizens in the area. It started with County Planning Commission Chairman J. Robert F. Swanson explaining reasons for Voting on a proposed major jet airport, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today ruled 69 to 9 in favor of spending $362,710 for the biitlal 446 aims in Orion Township. selecting the proposed 3,000-acre airport site north of Pontiac. The reaiuMis — a projected need for a major jet airport In the general Pontiae area by 1970-76, based on the Landrum-Brown Report, accetutibllity from tile 1-76 freeway, svitaMllty of the terrain, and a sparse population — were berated by a parade of protesters fii^ the angry audience. On the shoulders of Delos Hamlin, chairman of the county -board of supervisors, fell the task of answering the complaints. He Was given silent support by members of the board’s aviation committee seated beside him. WQULD OPPOSE PI-AN Kiac Town^ip Supervisor Davis stated that he would (Conttaued on Pdge 2, Col. 21 By ROBERT MUSEL LGNPON (UPI) — A man who has seen the Loch Ness monster with his own eyes suggested today that the West make a valiant attempt to find the beast before the Russians capture and exhibit their own lake monster. ' Moscow opened at least the possibility of an East-West monster race this week by announcing that a team of geologists had seen a beast more than 30 feet long displaying itself in j plain view in the Lake of Laba Kul in Eastern Siberia. The nmii \vhi) .saw the Ixx’h Ness monster with his own e.ves is this cotTcspondcni — and Jew other journalists can make this claim. I HcqiiimI a pn>prlelar> III liT*-sl In Nessh- In the earl.v evt-nliig of Jitfy II, 19611, as J slotal in front ol the Foyers Hotel on the shon- of the lake ^ith ooine Scot visitors. The time was approximately 7:29 p.ni., hill it was slill light and II lireeze rtehed a silver |ml-lern on Ihe waters In-low. PROTESTS VOICl‘:i) — This ^.s a ixirtion niei'ting lust night at l.ake_ Orion Hiifh .Sch(X)l. of the group who protested plans for ,a jet -Orion Township officials later) voted to bring airport near their homes am^^usin^ses-al a suit to hall Ihe airport plans Suddenly, the patch ot silver developed a dark area roughly the size of an overturned rowboat. The shiny head of what I took to be a large seal appeared at the prow-end of the dark patch, in Ihe middle of the mile-wide. lake, iiiid began moving through Ihe waters, ti‘ailing a «.,sizHble wake •COI'IJ) SEE Bom ■ I was quite w tiling lo ac-cepl that is was only a seal or a giant otter, but some scientists, who Wsfc--^aTehing fitjni the other , side of the lake at tije same (Continued on Page 2, Col. t) In Today's Press Compromise Cardinal Dies Expi'et Pope John XXIf I lo replenish College of Cardinals as third dies in 10 ilays - PAGE 9. Where's It Go? U'gKslatoirs agreed on need for 19lh district but argue Its location — PAGE 4. Growing Up Children must learn self-reliance — PAGE 29. F'aiitorialM ............ 6 High Sehmil 19 Markets .16 Obituaries 19 Sports 26-26 Theaters . » 22-23 TV St Kadiurt injunction to prevent the county from proceeding further with tha airport plans. At a later meeting last - night the Orion Township board voted to instruct its^attorney to Initiate a restraining suit. it * it Supervisor Lassiter was one of the five board,members to vote in favor of the resolution. Two other members were unavailable for the unscheduled meeting. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VlCINjlVy — One to two inches of snow today mixed with som^ freexing rain at times, high 3?, Snow flurries and coldet' tonigM and Saturday. Low tonight 20. High Saturday 25. ^Wflras variable 10 to 20 miles becoming northerly late today and tonight. la rnllar HISkut (aS Lawrit Traipirr—— Lowest Umperature precodIns I am. . ■ Tkir Date In M Taara I rtiaty at • OT p.m. at Saturdajr at 7:27 ai )U Oaturdaz at 6:22 a.D iaea Friday at 3 It p m II Marpue 0 Miuke* n HIM Temaeralnre Cfcarl a 22 Fort Worth 73 S 33 Jackeonvllle 75 13 35 Kanaaa City 43 :7 33 Lot Anaclei 55 .. 3 35 Miami B 75 «3 a Orlaana 7« SO a York 35 21 45 25 . r.iuenia 73 47 3 PIttiburgh '■ *■ I Louli 34 5terla 25 15 AF Fha4alai NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow showers are forecast for tonight from New England to the Lakes and south to the mid-Atlantic area becoming mostly rain in Virginia. There will be rain and snow from" the north and central Rockies to the I*acific, except for the northwest comer: scattered showers on tbe^GuK coast and light ^now in Iowa. It will be colder troin the Dakotas to the Lake^. south to the mid-Mississippi Valley, through the OhkvTennessee valleys Into the Carolinas and a bit warmer in the souths Plains and Plateau. C. ALI.EN HARLAN Bloomiield Man Will Be Honored by University ' Allen Harlan, Bloomfield Towmship industrialist, inventor, philanthropist and civic leader, will receive the 1961 N. W. Dougherty Award, presented each year hy the University of Tennessee Col- Ing leader in the ig to an outs engineering field. The award, named in honor of the dean emeritus of U. of T. engineering college, will be pr sented to Harlan of .1535 N. Adams Road, at a banquet in (Cnoxville on Feb. 23. The presentation will bcAmiade in conjunction with observance of "National Engineers Week," which begins Feb. 18. A native of Columbia, Tenn. Harlan attended U. of T. as a student in the College of Engineering. For many years a strong supporter of scholarship a|d to nancially-preesed students 'in the engineering programs at Knoxville, he has worked actively In educational service as a trustee of Michigan State Uaiyersity, Fisk University, Brandeis University, Marygrove Rollege, Bethany Cd-lege, and Hampton Institute. Texas and Bobby K in War of Words (Continued From Page One) Col. John Bakeless, who was on the general staff In World War II, who Is a writer.and historian, noted that Gen. JJ. S. Grapt also thought the war unjustified and said so in his memoirs. As for himself. Bakeless said: "The Mexican War,' whether Justified or not, was more or less Inevitable. America was expanding. I think myself the cruelly of the Alamo Justified almost anything.” In the' siege of the Alamo (San Antonio) the Mexicans wiped out the entire garrispn. HAID NEVIN8: At San Marino, Calif., historian Allan Nevins "said he disagrees with Kennedy but says the attorney general's position is tenable. * ★ A Gov. Daniel, in additibnkl com-, ment, said: "I.am glad that offi: cials and citizens of Mexico today are among the best friends that Texas and the United States have. And that most of them understand the true causes of these past conflicts." AAA As a/result of the Mexican War, the United States got the diqmted Texas land as well as what is now Arizona, New Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, and a part of Colorado. The U.S. also paid Mexico |15 million (or these areas. Poet Frbst Recovering MIAMI (!) - Robert Frost. 8T-year-old'dean of American poetry, is reported in good condition in a Miami hospital today. "If he continues to improve,” they said, "he should be leaving here soon." Clojds Hold Up Bob Kennedys Couple Forced to Land in Central Part of Java in Soviet-Made Plane AP FhklrfM WON'T art BACK — Verne Hansen, Rockford, III., paint factory worker, who was identified as Dr. Carl Vernon Holm-berg. i-esearch chemist missing from Syracuse University in New York for seven years, told a press conference Thursday he will maintain his present life. Ex-Professor Says He'll Keep 'New' life ROCKh'ORD. 111.. (UPl) - A former Syracuse University professor was back at his $1.90 an hour job today even though he was offerH a $20,000 a year position. The professor, who mixes-pigments in a paint factory, is known Verne Hansen” to fellow workers. It was disclosed this week he tually is Dr. Carl Vernon Holm-berg. who dicoppeared from his Syracuse, NY., home in 1955, leaving behind a wife and three children. In Ijinsing Holmberg’s Said today she hoped to united with her brother. Mrs. Dorothy Lively, an employe of the Stale Highway Department, said she last saw her brother, Carl Vernon Holmbeig, Thanksgiving Day in 1954. "1 haven't made any definite plans yet but 1 would certainly go an.vwhere to meet him," Mrs. Lively said. She said her family lived in Michigan's Upper Peninsula for a number of years and moved here in IWiS. Her mother. Mm. Carl Ounnard Holmberg, here last year, she said. Hanson's actual identity was revealed in a ixjutine fingerprint check after'he had been arrested on tf traffic violation charge. He said he hitchhiked into Rockford in 1956 and "manufactured' a past because "I had no recollection of my previous life at all. He said he'preferred remabi-Ing at hla paint faelory Job, and would not accept a $20,000 Job offered by a former friend, Richard Shaver, Auburn, N.Y. "What could I do to earn that kind of money?” he asked newsmen at a conference last night. He said hq knew nothing about being a research chemist, the position held by Holmberg at Syracuse. TO DEtlUE LATER Haason said he would decide later whether to contact his former wife, who has remarried and lives in California. He the three children "are sons of a man and woman I do not know. Woman Drives Car in Window oi City Store Charles Rogers today went window shopping after a customer drove into Rogers' Sporting Goods Store, 24 E. Lawrence St., yesterday. The shop is not a drive-in. Odessa L. Morris of 299 Raeburn St., who drove her car through its window yesterday afternoon, says she really intended to back tnt» a parking space. States the police report: "Car No. I states she was going to back into a parking space. Her car was in drive but she thought it was in reverse. . .” The gas pedal also was not the brake, she found out, when she tried to stop. but shot forward into the store window. Another casualty was a run-over parking meter Wed Faces Beastly Decision (Continued From Page One) ime, said they could see a body ibout 10 feet long in the water. They thought it could be tbe gue with scientists? . If it cbmes to a boxoffice duel between Nessie and his Siberian challenger, the Scots veteran will be at a disadvantage. He is harmless, well-behaved, bashful and silent. The Laba Kul beast charges about in a flurry of foam, eating dogs,' frightening fishermen and tossing about a body as round and glistening as a metal barrel. WKen he first heard about the Siberian monster, hotelier Hugh. Howard ptit into words the general feeling around Loch Ness. "When," he said, "does (be Russian.tourist season open." believe” he Is Holmberg. "I can't trar someone I am valid reason to do otherwise than doing right now," he said in explaining his decision to remain here. m content to work here and you have to live in the There is no point in starting in on a series of ghosts." The Day in Birminghani Culture Coptse Starting at Baldwiji on March 7 BANDUNG, Indonesia (AP) -Heavy clouds today forced U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and his wile t6 make an unsched-landing in central Java because the Soviet-built plane could not fly over the clouds. AAA Kennedy was en route from picturesque Ball to this Javanese city south of Jakarta. But Kennedy's Indonesian pilot had to land his Ilyushin 14 transport at Semarang, about 2K^milea east of Bgndung. 1 The Kennedys are using the Ilyushin because it is the aircraft reserved by the Indonesian government (or distinguished visitors. There was no word Inunedlate-ly whether Kennedy would continue the flight to Bandung or go on to Jakarta where he is due Saturday. FLY OVER TROUBLE Two Ihdoneslan airline Convairs carrying newsmen and the rest of Kennedy’s party had pressurized cabins and were able to fly over ilouds to “ BIRMINGHAM - Cbijversatlons in the Arts, 1962,/beglnnlnt Us fourtli year as ajy activity q( Detroit Adventure/will otter a six-week course on literature at the Baldwin Public Library beginning March 7. ' A A‘- led by Sey* lecturer (pr the Wayine State University Center (or Adult Education, wttl attempt ' Kennedy and his wife, Ethel, flew from the Isle of Bali after loveMit-first-sight meeting with the gay Balinese. The Balinese also liked the handsome couple and during their 22-hour whirlwind tour gave them a royal time with ancient Hindu ceremonials and exotic dances. AAA The ifennedys began their day today with a sunrise dip into the sea and then rode In a jMp across the island past waving vllAgers. Their flnit stop was at a Hindu temple for a traditional dragon dance which Impressed the visitors with its overtones of brutality and lust. In the finale, the male dancers, seemingly in a state of trance, try to stab themselves with wavy-bladed daggers and are stopped only by priests throwing cold water on them. It’s aU an act but the Kennedys found It intriguing. how IHoratnra is Bunw and Impilcalloiw. Foes poInU (or study will be tbe booki of C. P. Snow, Oraham Greene, Anthony Powell, Saul Bellow, AI-beri Camus and J. D. Salinger. The lee for this Conversation, which will meet Wednesday nights, is $10. AAA The programs are self-supporting activities o( Detroit Adventure which is cosponsored by 19 cultural institutions of Detroit. Its founders are thq Detroit Institute of Arts, Historical Museum, Public Library apd Wayne State University. The Monday meeting of the Birmingham Alumnae Chapter, Alpha XI Delta Sorority will feature a talk on "lAterioir Redecoration of the Hone" by Mrs. Robert Hague, who conducts classes In interior decorating pt the Birmingham Community House. Hosteu (or the evening meeting ill be Mrs. A. R. Meacham, Royal Oak. Mrs. R. J. and lyfrs. K. A. Bennan will assist. Mrs. Melvla J. Deer Service for Mrs. Melvin J. (Ag-gi^ H.) Deer. 73, of 596 Argyle " will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Deer died at her home yesterday. She was a member of the Birmingham* Woman's Club and the Dfjssionary B of the First Presbyterian Church. Terrorism Continues in Algeria School Prindpal Slain Near Oran Goldwater Predicts Victory for Romney (Continued From Page One)' about the highest unemployment compensation rates, the tax for which (alls only on the businessmen?" Goldwater asked. “Omi of the most ridleulous Ideas afloal today U that big bnaluess or any bualaese dond-nates Ike Repubilean Party of Michigan ar In any other stale," Goldwater saM- While -the audience $at on its hands during this major portion tM( Goldwat'er’s 45-minute talk, they frequently interrupted him with applause at the slightest mention of "conservative " and when he praised Romney as "clearly a dedicated man with a flawless integrity." Tm glad Mr. Romney decided to join the ^ Republican party.” Sen. Goldwater said, "I« venture to say that Mr. Romney will win I'm KureJ^ will win if he wages a ca||piign based on the great historic principles of the Republican party." ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) - A terrorist searched a school at the vllfegerof Fernandville, near Oran, toda.v. for the school principal, thin shot him dead in front of his frightened class. The terrorist fled. AAA The death of Wjlliam Hassan, a European, and three woundings in Oran, pushed the 1962 terrorist casualty toll to 850 dead and 1,520 injured. Police speculated the klUIng of the teacher-was In revenge for the Eitr4>pean murder of an I gtera* Arab leswher last mo5it The Secret Army Organlsalli (GAS), the Enropesw rightlsta lighting for a French AlgerU. waa blamed tor the Moslem teacher’s ileath. Four OAS plastic bombs burst in Bone today but police reported injuries. The new outbreak of violence came amid fears that nouncement of a French-Algerian GOP Eyes Gossett (Continued From Page One) calls from people who nev worked on a campai^ before. I’ve been snowed under by i quests from people who want |o help Romney.” Stockmeyer said. 'It’s too early to give them specific assignments but we will have them later.” • AAA Romney’s announcement a 1 s stirred speculation as to who would ■un his campaign. Romney said Monday be hadn't yet selected his top advisers. He said there irere no definite plans to enlist anyone from AMC campaign. Two officials from Ford Motor Co. have been mentioned often as men who will play important roles in the campai^. They are Charles F. Moore Jr., Ford vice president (or public relations, and William T. Gossett, who just resigned as general counsel of the company. ■NO TRUTH AT ALL’ Moore, however, scoffed at the reports. Asked whether he would resign to help run thb campaign, Moore said, "There’s no truth to it at all.” The same applied to GiMsett, Moore said. Gosiett w4ll devote more of Us time to acHvIttos of a public service nature but not In the political fleU, Moore aUd. Moore is a neighbor of Romney in Bloomfield Hjlls. He was active as a speechwriter and strategist during the Eisenhower administration. Presumably, he mij^t do the same thing again for Rcnnney, according to repwts. AAA Probably the two men closest to Romney politically are Richard C, Van Dusen and Arthur G. Uott Jr., known as the “k^utt and 'team." I Dusen, a tall attorney from \ Oakland Cptmty, rooms with Rom-n ijmsUg where he is head of the cQ^tutkiiiBl oonventipn rules and i^lutions conunittee. Elliott, (Qfh^ Oakland County GOP chairnum, also is a cooKnn' delegate. He's hqad of the con local government committee and is regarded as the man who waa behind Romney’s running as a Republican candidate for con- Eye Cut Fare on Short Runs Committee Puts OK on Plan to Build Up Bus Business in City The City Commission's 12-man transportation committee yesterday approved a plan whereby Pontiac Transit Corp. will cut adult bus (ares in a specified area of downtown Pontiac. The proposM setup would cut 25-cent fares ft 15 cents for persons boarding downtown - bound ses in a "reduced fare AAA "We (eel such a plan will result in an increase in patronage and better downtown service,” said Floyd P. Miles, committee chairman. "However, It la to be operated only on a temporaiy baHa at the present time to aee If It stlmn- Miles and committee members met at the Waldron Hotel with tos company officials. Neel B. Pilson, general manager, said, the plan would tentatively {0 into effect March 1. "Wo haven’t worked out the detaHa as yet, but the reduced "Tl^ plan would/giv^ these short in riders a redwjed fare,” PUaon cease-fire ending more than seven years of war would touch off widespread bloodshed. CAR IS BOMBED In Paris a plastic bomb exploded in a parked automobile, gravely wounding the driver. Police said it may have been a new tetrorist blow by the outlawed Secret Army Organization. It was the first time a booby-trap has gone off in a car in Paris, although such incidents have been common in Algeria. This latest terrorist act shook Parisians as Premier M i c h e Debre and key members of his tightening s e c.u r ity precautions amid mounting prospects of an early cease-fire in Algeria. TREATY SEEN SOON French officials said a cease;-lire agreement may be signed by Feb. 25. The booby-trap attack in Paris and the slaying of a European school principal by an Algerian terrorist in Algeria came as informed sources said Algerian Affairs Minister Louis Joxe was expected to report momentarily to President Charles de Gaulle on the progress of secret negotiations for a cease-fire. Police and Republican Security Guards (CR8) this morning set up roa4 blocks In Paris, and spot checked cars tor arms or explosives for the first time In daylight. In the past 24 hours 10,000 cars were searched and 22,000 persons checked for their identity. A A A At tut same time, police disclosed they carried out a nationwide offensive against the OAS in recent weeks. In the first half of February, 53 houses in different parts of the country were searched, 13 persons were ai^ rested and charged and 28 others detained as suspected OAS members or active terrorists. Utica Water Main Collapses but Break Repaired 40-foot section of four-inch water main collapsed in Utica last night and drained 100,000 gallons from the city’s overhead storage tank, cutting off the pressure to the area. The break occurred undetected in a line east of Davis Street on Nichols StrMt.. A water department spitkesman said water Surviving are her husband; a son. Dr. Edwin W. Deer of Birmingham and two grandchildren. The family requesU tha^^ me-V>.^ mortal tributes be sent to the ‘ Michigan Heart Association. Her body will be at the Manley Bailey Flineral Home until noon Mrs. Harold Geddls Service and burial for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Harold (Leona) Geddls, 56,- of Beldon,. Calif!, will be held tomorrow in Quincy, Calif. Geddls died at home Wednesday following a stroke. She had been i telephone operator and clerir*fap the Michigan Bell Telephone CO. In Birmingham and had been a member of Holy Name Church. Surviving are her husband; mother, Mrs. Ida M. Gilbert of Royal Oak; and two sisters, Mrs. Wilfred Pineau of Rochester and Mrs. John Faults of Buffalo, N. Y. urged the crowd, ulilch saw a sprinkUag of Romney b45tlons and "Goldwater ’64” hato fvorn by girls, to "get rid of the hyphen In front of Republican." Admitting party divisions were inevitable, the senator said the GOP was closer together than Virginia Sen. Harry Byrd and Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon as Dem-ocraU. AAA 'We’re cibaer together than John Kennedy and Joe Kennedy (the president's father)," he added. AAA He then found fault with the New Frontier, which he said could be epitomized by the word "co»! On the other hand, he aaid, the "great belief” of the Rcpubli-■an party is the freedom of the individual. Boundaries of the reduced fare zone and runs tiffected will M announced later thb month. of the city by 8:M a.m. A cave-in in a storm sewer excavation, some/ six feet from the caused /the main’s break, the spokesmgii said. • Utica Mayor Fred Beck said tbe area without city water today includes only about 20 houses but they are being i»x>vided water by an emergency truck. TONITE ahd SATURDAY BRACH’S Chocolate Roaoiit Clusters Pound MALTED MILK BALLS Ragwlor -39c bog of 9*BO ,J0O molt bq(l>. £ f 9« N. Soflibaw I Main Floor V THE PONTIAC PRESS^VrIPAV. FElfflUARY 10, 1902 ■ I . SEVEK SN0WEDn>^^ UNDER 1?: by your INCOME T« NBCl®3Jirc«* motaro UrpMl T«i t«rriM' 301. 82 WEST HURON ST.—PONTIAC WMkMart; 9 ».m. to 9 p.m.. Sot. u>4 Son. 9-5. PboM FI 4-9225 ■■■■■■■NO APFOINTMINT NICESSARY■■■■■■I A City of Hate, Born of Fear Oran ... Full of Bullets, Knives and 6/ooc ORAN, Algeria (UPl) • ■pattered Oran la a cjty haunted by tear. It alao la a dty of forocioua, uncontrollable hatred. Since the beginning of the year lore than 350 Europeana or Mot-lema have died in thia port city of 400,000 people in weatem Algeria. ♦ A A Today you can almoat amell th fear of the gunman’a bullet, th plaatlc bomb or the audden flaih- I --''Wtieiil ing knife. And hate, horn you at every turn -/partkalarly If you are a aewamaa. ^Take one recent Incident, typical of life in thia tragic fear-ridden city. > crcnra of 200 European youtha ■tand watching which riaea a coiumn of amoka. The houae belonga to a Moalem and they have Juat aet fire to H. Aa flremea fight the blaae a audden ahot ringa out. Ne eae knowa who haa fired It or Angry ahouta go up that "that waa another Moalem ahooting at Suddenly the crowd aeea a amall group of newamen and photog- raphera and there la a huahed d-leoce. SMAn OABEESAS European youtha grab the pho-. tographera’ cameraa and jnnaah leirf. Several youtha try to itrike the newameh. An elderly man wearing the roaette of the Legion of Honor in hia buttonhole, apHa out, “There are aome Frenchmen who are trying to work againat other Frtncb-men. They’ll be killed before the but Hea.” Tl|e preaa photog-raphera, they ibaert, are hand-la-glove with the poUee heoaaae aay demoaatrator reoogaM la a aewapaper photograph b ar-reated at oaoe. "fiarbouzea" — literally “beard- ed onea"—la the word they uae for all newamen, the aame epithet they uae for th# government' police. HATE TROOP* A patrol of crack Zouave troopa rivea up and la aurrounded by ngry, ahouting demonatratora. The troopa are hated, too, becauae they are on the aide of the government which wanta to end French rule in Algeria. Elaewhere a patrol of two hel-meted mobile gendarmea, with riOea alung from their ahouMera, ■trolla alowly along the atreeta. Aa they approach, there la Midden aUence. In aldcwalk eafea the card playera atop playtng and atare at the gendarmea aa ■everal army trticka atand parked moat of the time. the roof of each a young aoldier Ilea aprawlwl* on hia atomafch, clutching an auto-| malic rifle and eyeing the crowd cleaely. Other aoldiera atand be; aide each truck with riflea at the ready. " j In Benaaoud .Square, where Eu- Moat of Stockholm ia built < ropean and Moalem qu.irtera meet, and around 13 ialanda. chancei. 'The rear 'The fiear a^ hatred peralat, even| though the^citlzena of Oran long have become familiar with audden death. Grenadea are thrown, ahotal' ring out, the atrpngled acream ia' heai^ of a man with a knife in hia back. I That ia life today in Oran, the city of feair and hate. | A FREE demonatration will be given by a trained PNEUMAT-IC-Spenaion Technologiat direct from the factoiy of the NEW NO BELT, NO STRAP, NO BUf.B PNEUMATIGSPENSION for men, women and children. Hotel Rooaevelt three daya only, Sat.-Sun.-MQn. Houra 9 A M. to 9 P.M., Feb. 17, 18. 19. PNEUMATIC-SPENSION la the scientific control tor reducible .hernia. Guaranteed to hold. Thia Ig the fineat appliance ever offered. NO BELT to cut off circulation. NO STRAP to chafe. IS WATERPROOF and RUSTPROOF, it ia worn in the bath and awimming. It'a an light and easy to wear. Thia ad worth a dollar on a NEW^PNLTJMATIC-SPENSION. Sat.-Sun.-Mon. Feb. 17, 18, 19 HOTEL ROOSEVELT DELANY SURGICAL APPLIANCE CO. 13922 Mitchel St., Detroit, Mich. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11'/I S. Saglniw, Itgl« Thaatar Bldg., PeuHac, Mick. Enrellmanif Available la Day or Eveulaa Cloaaaa Wrila. Pboaa or Call in Parfoa for Fra# Pomphlat ►hone federal 4-2352 A I WAY S FIRST QUALITY! Now Four Ways to Buy: Cash, Use Layaway, Charge It or Use Penney’^ Time Payment Plan! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED CLOSE-OUT on ALL 1961 Marred Merchandise to Make Room for New Models! +4Tjf:noirdr COMPACT 11? REFRI6ERAT0R TWO OVENS IN THE OF ONE! •fTrjtpjcrLni: BI-LEVEL ELECTRIC GIVES YOU TWO COMPLETE OVENS both with lift-off doors for easy cleaning! BUILMNS Includes Oven and Surface Unit Gas....M19 Elec... *139 4-PIECE BEDROOM sn By AMERICAN *129” Early American WIND BACK UFA BOXSraiNGS or MT1RESSES Smooth Top lO-Year ^90^^ Guarantee fcw Wa carry Sarto, Rastokroft ond Sealy Baddina- TRUNDLE DEDS Greer Hard Rock Maple, extra heavy stock—use os twin or ’64' [50 NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS 'TIL APRIL KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. af Tienken Rd.-North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester LET PENNEY’S MAKE YOUR DRAPERIES Have your draperies made the way you want them. Penney’s makes decorating easy, easy on you, and easy on your budget. You choose from in-stock or cut-order fabrics (hundreds of them). Give us your window measurements, and Ve make your draperies to order. Fine workmanship (blind-stitched hems, deep pinch pleats, your choice of heading materials), exact size you need for any purpose, and you still enjoy Penney prices. Pay cash, use layaway (no service charge), charge it, or use Penney’s Time Payment Plan. FABRICS: Fiberglas, rayon and acetate blends, cotton and rayon or cotton and acetate blends, 100% cotton, lOO^^ayon, , 100% acetate. COLORS: White, light, sand, milk chocolate, almond green, honey gold, reseda green, others. PRINTS: Provincials, moderns, florals, ab-tracts, juveniles. PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE Average Sin, Fleer Length Unlined Draperies, Cemplele 7C57 w including fox Draperies figured 2 windows—one 12-foot and one 2-foot. 7 panels and 2 panels, each 84 inches long 23% yd. fabric, 1.98 yd.46.53 3 spools thread .27............ " 12 yds. Crinoline, 10c yd..... 1.20 5 pkg.s. hooks, 65c.......... 3.25 1 12-foot rod ................ 5.50 1 3-foot rod ................. 2.39 59.68 tax 2.39 62.07 Labor—9 panel.s at 1.50........... 13.50 75.57 Lined draperies for same size windows including labor and materials . ..100.62 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY > 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. J ' ■■ ■ I ■' ' THE P0NTIAC PRESS. FRipAY, F^BRtJARY . ». t \ ' 16.1 1062 Ams Talks Always Stall on Same Issue By PHIL NEWSOM Iful that even the goveromenta ih-|n)ents -written and filed away in I'PI PorelgB Newa AnmlyM volved have kept accurate track of'the dead-end acarch for world dl*. Over the last 17 yeara it la donbt-lthe million^ of words and docu-|armhmeni SAVEONSEALY! BUTTON FREE MATYRESS AND BOX SPRING WITH NO-SAG FLEX-GUARD EDGES 190 Reg. $119.90 0 Set ONLY NOW *79’ YOU SAVE $40.00 per set plus ollowonce fer your old SPRING or MATTRESS. Then Com*.to L and S—Where Yee Always ley for Lsii! for the Nard-to.fiad Items See L and S FURNITURE SALES I Mitt East of Auburn Htigbit 334S Auburn Rd. (M-59) s-f ysoN. isra ssT. — rsi. ‘ill s — I L s-ssua FE 5-9241 In tliose years, the United States possessed and losl a monopoly of I atomic weapons. The Soviet Union first achieved the ablllly to hurl an Inter-eontinentul missile to an.v pait of the globe, and f|ulrkly losl that whether applied to nuclear or conventional weapons. Soviet objectives, meanwhile, I have remained consistent, ^ Tbese have included removal of U.S. forces from the continent of Europe, the permanent division of Germany, and opposition to rearm-•nt of West Germany. tary power Is concentrated In the United States and the Soviet Union. Obviously, the ttme-ronsumlnk oratory In such an unwieldy am-slon could contrllwle little toward hard decisions which mnst be reached by the Mg powera. There remains the propaganda value of such a forum. / Former Fresidcifl Eisenhower pi-oposcd the "open skiet" planl Iwhich would have o|>encd all nations to, flee aerial inspection. Polish Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki proposed an atom-free /one for Central Europe embracing Czechoslovakia. Poland and East and West Germany, t tINSTANT PitODLKMS Throughout the years of pro-po.sals, (Muntcrpi^posals and deadlock has run a sihgle consistent thread. That huN heVn Soviet refusal to accept an effective system of lns|M>ctlon and nmtrol as a first step toward disarmament. Within recent days, the Communist party, newspaper Pravda said I the Soviet Union never would alter its stand on the question of inspec-tlop'i and controls. Nor has there been any Indira. lion that Soviet objectives have changed. What then did Premier Khrush-cliev hope to achieve with his'proposal that next month’s 18-nation dlsarmam^ conference begin with a summit meeting of the 18 heads of government? WOULD Ain^LITTLK The conference is to be attended by five Western nations, five Communist nations and eMhf theoretically noncammitted. World mlli- There have been no-lndicationh of any new Soviet proposals, but it may be that Khnlshchev hoped to create a favorable propaganda atmosphere with a tacticar switch bh the Berlin or German situation for trading DROP snac SHEET CRRKTSUE atTHRIFTY Wat NOW I5x6'8" Crtea gouelt_____$100 $ 39 I2il3'5'' Colonist Stripe $153 $ 89 12x9' Blut Scroll........$132 $ 69 12x18'Beigo Twiit.......$295 $174 I2xl2'l0" Beige Toxturo. .$185 $ 99 12x13' Rom Beige Abstract $169 $ 99 I2xl0'9 " Martihi Wilton. .$149 $ 79 12x9'Beige Twoed........$72 $44 12x9' Blue Twiit ..........$84 $48 I2x15'8 " Brown Twiit . . .$200 $100 12x8'7" Croon. Brn. Twoed $ 84 $ 49 15x7^4'' Aqua Pluih.....$144 i 59 12x18' Charcoal CoHon . .$179 $ 89 I2xl7'4“ Gold. Brn. Tw'd. $169 $ 99 I2x19'2 " Boigo, Bm. Tw'd $130l $ 75 12x15' Groan Abitract ... $260 $149 15xl0'4 ' Blut Taxtura .. .$230 $129 r2xl6'4" Cray Twatd ...$239 $129 12x12' Croon Hoaey Loop $246 $ 99 I2xl6'4'' $andalwood Plain Loop ..........$160 $ 89 12x11'4''Cold. Bm. Tw'd $110 $ 64 12x 10'5'' W'k, White Tw'd $ 71 $ 44 Tbit It a PatHel litliag ... Many. Many More to Choose from COUfnNUOIKFIlAMFNTMYlONS atTMWnrBfCKmTH-EVANg PRICK CoatiiiBoni Filament Tyrorn—r.prolon UnuDua Ftlftment nylon p $398 PUIS LOOP H ys. STARFIRE TWEED EFFECT nylon pile All rrm»lnli SPACE DYED TWEED $498 501 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON RLE $X98 Pimoui mxkr Fult *r1|ht r»r- W# •>«« ......... M. rS. FILATWISD AUDOBON Oood guellty contlnuoui I mrct nylon pll* loop. We dropping—we lold It for II .. $498 $398 GIDEON WILTON $^98 Handiome all w 0.01 pile icroll Wilton in a good color selection at Beckwith-Evans, It s youri lor |ust 4 98. RIVIERA WILTON $591 Excellent quality all wool pile boucle loop—good color selection at Beckwith-Evani. It's yours for just 5.98. WIDTH OE$CRlPTION 12 12 12 12 12 Onyx Springridge Beige Cedarbrook Wilton Mist Cedarbrook Wilton Confetti Precious Wilton Gold Woodburne Wilton 5 5 9 9 20 10 $ALE $ 2 4 4 W 5 HOOKED WEAVE LOOPED WILTON Handsome 5 frame Wilton —100% wool pile. Interesting patterns. 12 ft. wide. Usually 9.98 — yours few-only 6.98. r- GIBRALTAR WILTON One of our best sellers—^ Wool pile Wilton. 6 good colors. Yours for-............ $(98 WIOTF 12 1 DiSCRIPTION Charcoal Stoney Point WAS $10 SALE ^5 12 Caramel Crystal River 9 4 15 Coral Kitty Hawk 14 7 12 Aqua Kitty Hawk 14 7 12 Onyx Stoney Point 10 5 FRONTIER EAST A new weeve—an all wool pile—velvet construction— easy to live with colors at Beckwith-Evans it's yours for just 6.98 sq yd Glendale Textured Bark A very thick all-wool pile, bark texture. A special purchase of ..discontinued perfects that do not come up to our Standards—Opalets' roll cost was 6.30—it's yours for 4 98. $498 QDBQliiaaClBDQDCII 4900 Dixie Highwoy OR 4-0433 (Draytpn) OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 7 Open 'til 9 P. M. Every Night Except Tuesdays 'til 6 P. M. •‘■o, bat—” rejection «f the nit third iMtalblllty. 'The Communist Party Central Committee meets In Moscow Just a week before the scheduled opening of the Geneva disarmament conference. A Khrushchev able to report a summit meeting in the offing might be in a better position than a Khrushchev able only to discuss the Soviet Union's agricultural ills and its quarrel with Red China. CD Office Sets Medical Course Flood-Plagued Idaho Seeking Safe Water POCATEUX), Idaho (AP)—He-sloring safe water supplies in four villages was the major task facing flood-battered southeast Idaho today. Health authorities found water supplies contaminated at Soda Springs. Bancroft, Inkom and Uiva Hot .Springs. Gov. Robert E. Smylie toured flood areas Thursday and estimated the damage at more than $15 million in a 16-rounly area. "It is certainly Idaho's most expensive natural disaster in niod-ern history." he said. Moscow Printing Suppressed Book MOSCOW (ft - The official military newspaper Red Star today published a chapter of a previously suppressed book by Marshal Mikhail Tukhachevsky, who was executed in 1937 during Stalin' purges. Tukhachevsky was accused of conspiring with foreign governments. After Stalin's death" the charges were declared false. One of the main points in the chapter publishad-ioday was that the philosophy of the Soviet soldier had been to "wait for orders” and not take the initiative. Red Star praised Tukhachevsky as a military thinker and said "it should be kept in mind Tukhachevsky wrote the book 30 years SP PhxMxx RE-ELECTED, - President Urho Kekkonen^of Finland was re-elected to a seebnd term, ai expected. He is a staunch advocate of Finnish neutrality in the Cold War. ., Five Clas$e$ Spon$ored by Health Dept. Slated in Next Two Week$ During I he next two weeks the Oakland County Office of Civil Defense and County Health Department will hold five classes In the Pontiac area to i^truct persons j In medical care needed in caae of natural or ertetny disaster. "Die course trains the student to act intelligently in any home or community emergency as well as offering him or her an understanding of emergency hospital procedures," said Mrs. Marie Rodriquez, director of training for the CD department. The clasea are taught by doctors and registered nnrses with special training In disaster tech- The schedule follows: I Feb. 20 — Bloomfield Village School on Lahser Road in Birmingham, 8 p.m. Feb. 21 — Pineknob School in Qarkston, 8-10 p.m. I Feb. 22 — Isaac Crary Junior High School in Waterford Township. 8 p.m. ' Feb. 27 — Blanche Simms School in Lake Orion. 8 p.m. Feb. 28 -1 Holly High School, 8 p.m. Varner to Be Panelist at Education Meeting Chancellor D. B. Varner of Michigan State University Oakland will j ____panelLst on "New Institutions on the Drawing Bo^; Concepts and Programs for HiiJt Education! in the Future*' at the I7th national Conference on Higher Education, March 4-7 in Chicago. j The conference, subtitled "High-i er Education in an Age of Revolutions,” is sponsored by the Association for Higher Education. | FRIDAY, r^^SATURDAY SPECIALS! Colloi Twin WORK PANTS Compare at 1/3 more! Vat-dyed, Sanforized. Pants sizes, 29 - 42; shirts 141/2-17. 72x108 130-COUNT MUSLIN SHEETS 130-count muslin's. Would be 2.29 under the famous maker’s own label. Save ! Grants own famous make if Compart with ’ the finest! 81”x99” or ^ twin-fltted ...... 81”xl08” or double-fitted ____ 42”xS6*’ caacfl 2 for 84c W.X.GFXAIVT CO. I OpM DaNy 10 A L / 'til 9 P M. jtPW STORE MIRACLE MILE Ladies' Famous Brand WOOLJACKETS Famous It rand Reg. to $39.% Ladies' Fafhous Brand WOOL SKIRTO ts.tj Fanious Brand Regular to $14.95 Entire Stock Ladies' WINTER COATS. $28-^38 F.nlire Slack-Re gala r to $69.95 . Boy*' "Billy-the-Kid" DENIMJEANS $269 Stabilized Denim a T#nSI 2 Pair Sizes 610^12 V ^ W J5.0O Entire Stock Men's WINTER JACKETS Entire Sloi k Keg. to $4.'t $9 ^$28 Entire Stock GjrU' Winter Coats-Coat Sets •n-*K-'is Girls’ GAR COATS Entire Stock Reg. to $25.00 $7.$I|.$I3 Children’s SNOW SUITS Regular to $19.98 SSHOE SPECIALS S Ladies' Ladies' Famous Name Snow SHOES I Boots Slipons and-Oxfords Assorted Styles Reg. to $9.95 Rei^. to $12.9.5 «3 •5 Ladies' LEATHER SUPPERS Discontinued Numbers Reg. to $3.95 , » Men'f Portage Cripple SOLES with Porto~Ped features Reg. $16.95 ♦1 HO Use A Lion Charge THE POXTIAC FRKS:^. FRIDAY/ FEBRUAKY 16. 1962 It’s Tins to Start Plaiaiig to Biild for 1962 qPniUT.ailSVM.llii Wl TAKI TIAOI-INS ‘AMERICAN DREAM” by Frencks Brhs. Daiifa md btcorMhii Sonkc tacbM WHh iMfy Nmm Xhird Prince of Church Dieg in 10 Days Expect Creation of Mare Cardinals VAfiCAN OTY (AP) The Mth of AloUuo Cardl Muench, tht third cardinal to dla within 10 daya, belghtenad ax-pecUtlom today that Pope John XXni will toon call a oonaiatary to rcpIenUi the College of Oard-nala. Vatican aourcee paid the Pope three deatha reduced the number of cardlnala to 77, eight below the high eatabllahed by Pope Johp. ahip to a new all time high before Eaater to bulwark It for the heavy work of the Roman Catholic Church’a Ecumenical Council ! Oct. U. Vatican aourdn aaid the expected conalatory might be called to create 10 or 12 new princea of tbe church. There alao haa been apeculatlon that Pope John might Increaae the coUege’a member-ahip to 100. ♦ ★ W The death of Cardinal Muench reduced the number of American cardlnala to five: Richard Jamea Cardinal Cuahlng, archbiahop of Boaton; Jamea Franda Cardinal McIntyre, archbiahop of Loa An-Albert Gregory Cardinal archbiahop of Chicago; Joiieph Cardinal Ritter, archbiahop of St. Louia; and Francia Cardinal New York. Cardinal Muench had auffered from Parkinaon’a dlaeaae 10^ aev-eral yeara. Laat week compllca-tiona act in. He appeared to rally for a time and laat Friday received an unexpected viait from the Pope. But -’niuredi^y hla condition turned grave. He died ahortly after receiving a apt ' ‘ bieaalng from tbe Pope apd laat -aacrament of the church. Death waa attributed to a circulatory cardiac coUapad. Canlinal Muench, 72. a Wiacoo-^bom former biallop of Fargo, N. D., and the only American cardinal In the Vatican Curia, died in Rome’a Salvador Mundl Hospital ‘ITiuraday night. luHan-bom Gaetano Cardinal Cloognanl, also a member of the Vatican Curia, and Poitugueae- , . -rx a. • o* bora Teodoaio demente Cardinal TlTinfl: tO Determine SlZeS de GoUveia, Archbiahop of Lour- —------------‘ Marques, died last week. The The cardlnal'a three sisters from Milwaukee, Mary Herrick, Mias Teresa Muench and Dorothy Ott, and his personal secretary, the Rev. Rayniond Leasard of the Fargo diocese, were with him at the end. *’ Cardinal Muench was ordained In 1913 and was named bishop of Fargo in 1983. The late Pope Plus XII sent him to Germany In 1946 and gave him the personal rank of archbiahop in 1950. Pope John elevated him to cardinal In 1959. Cardinal Muench spent 13 years I Germany, first as apostolic Visitor and then as nuncio or am-baaaadbr. During his first three years he headed the papal com-ntlaslon for diplaced persons In Germany. West Germany awarded him the Grand Cross of Merit In 1967. After hi appointment to Vatican CUria, Cardinal Muench served on the Vatican's Congregation of Rites and Congregation of Religious and alao in the Office for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs. Says Twist Began in Grocery WASHINGTON (UPD—The Food and Drug Administration is not the type of agency you would ordinarily contact for information on the origin of tbe twist. A ♦ A It is true that the FDA protecto us from Impurities, but its concern generally is limited to things intended for Internal consumption. No(Mi« in the Pure Food and Drug Act can be construed as extending iU Jurisdiction to contaminated choreography. I was a mite startled, therefore, to hear a witaeso from the FDA inject a releienee to the “But let me tell you,” she added, that shoppers have been doing the twist for the last five or ten years.” Mrs. WlldanM said thpt boase-wlves mast waste a M of time twIsUag packages on sapermar-ket shelves In an effoH to detfir. m|||e whether a “king slse” box Is ns Mg as the “giant site." Warming up to her subject, she asserted that “the battle of boxes, brands, and baloney” has turned the supermarfceU Into “a Jungle of gelatin. Jingles and Jumbo quarts." Wednesday to a fl The subject waa introduced by Mrs. Carla Williams, director of FDA consumer programming, who appeared at a bearlnf on deceptive packaging and labeling practices in the food industry, rrs NOT NEW "You may all still believe that the twist was invented in that now famous Peppermint Lounge In New York.” she told the subcommittee. find that the twisting I do in supermarkets stems not so i from comparing box sizes as from trying to avoid being run down by ptish carts. w ♦ ♦ But regardieu of how the twist got started. I give Mrs. Wllllami credit tor an important discovery. was the first to establish an evolutionary link between supermarkets and night clubs. As you can see. Mrs. goes in heavily tor alliteration. It so happens that I have been foraging in the gelatin Jungle quite a bit recently, owing to the tact that the regular shopper in my household has been preoccupied with an influenza epidemic. believe that Mrs. Williams may have correctly pinpointed the Mrthpinoe of the twist, bqt mls-Jadged the maimer in which it originated. 111111 ilis, Mil TWO SPEED INSTALLED iKliiiif all He BELIKE mm FEimES! The only reason yon buy a washer is to wash clothes—CLEAN ... the same was true of yonr mother and grandmother .. . EASY HAS SERVED THEM ALL-SINCE 1877 Millions Homemakers Know the Answer-Easy Spiralator Clean Deln^HateliBg Electric Dijer *15800 Including the actual installation of the 220>volt service for’the Bryer and the installing of tl\e Outlet and Receptacle (Ordinarily costs $39.50) • BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR A CHANCE ON THE 5-DAY ALL-EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO FLORIDA and ALSO for the DOOR PRIZE SUN "N SURF CONTEST! NO MONEY PQTO-INSTALLED FREE!! TB 314-iN- 6eneral@Ele(lric 13-Ft 2-Door While Still Available Refrigerator-Freezer Antomatib Defrost Refrigerator Section and 1004b..True ,Zero FreeMr. £bvC* EASY TERMS-Only $3.50 per week-Uae your old refir^pntor as a down paymenL WAKE TO MUSIC General Electric ▼|||I5 Qock Radio lU HOOVER imiCHT CLEANER CloserOut Previous .Model COMPLETE With ATTACHMENTS 6988 Open Friday and Monday Ni^ts’ta 9:00 P.M. INSTANT CREDIT! 90 Days Seems as Ceuhl COOD HOUJEKEEPIN' ; of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 Clerk Goes to Lunch With Firm’s Money BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Qn Feb. 5 James T. Patrick. 22, went "out to lunch” from hii Job at a payroll clerk In, a Bei' manufacturing company, ewe Thuraday Berkeley police aaked to check Patrick’s fini background by a Las Vegas, Nev., gaming club. Officers checked. They laid they found . Patrick owed $3,002 to his company, e e e Officers said the $3,002 apparently disappeared along with Patrick 11 days ago. They added Patrick is being held by Las Vegas authorities. 14 Activate Reserves Like It, They Enlist 1 FT. LEE. Va. (API-Fourteen reservists recalled to active duty here during the Berlin crisis have decided to slay—they enlisted. The 14 completed their first full day in the regular Army Thun-day and were honored at a retreat 'Quartef Fetes Birthday LATROBE, Pa. (AP) - John Michael, Anna Mary, Barbara Rose and Bernadette Elizabeth Zavada celebrated their Mth birthdays Thursday with a small family party. The quadruplets have a younger sister and an older step-brother. Their father, Andrew Zavada, is an inspector and packer at the Latrobe Die Casting Go. Even If yon ean’l read mnile, yon can anjoy playing the Lowrey Spinel Organ today. Come inv for a free lewon ndng the Excintive Lowrey Mini^Mn*ie Syitem. CHOia or riNi cAimni uiitAL naMS LOWREY OR€ANS Priced From . .. $595 — $925 — $1025 $1195-$1495-$2145 $2695 ^$2895 —$3095 rr«* U«MM laeuava wllk FntkeM •I Any Or(»B *r rUn* GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. NINE BIG DOLUR SALE Your Dollar Duz Double Duty! Huff's How It Works ... Buy Any Itom in This Ad at Rogular Markod Pric* ... Got tho Socond Qno for $1.00. SPgCMi- CItOtT UUMES’ DRESSfS ok! Ipe»"4 ® • Drtn tor lor ISA* Uoies' COATS »Coof jPECM*- sut* 4'^ , SrMCULCMVP j ••t«Nlf7S 5*21 ww BOVS’ PARKAS 1.00 - • • • • *ei Oi fiWLS' doesses GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW ST., Near Huron mka IWIH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1962 Pontiac Area Deaths JACK AIA.KN Jack Allen. ,35. of 6508 W^liarn* Uke Road, Waterford, died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital lollowins an illness of four months. Ho was employed at the Old Mill Tavern in Waterford. Survivors include his parents. Mrs. May Eason of Waterford and Carl Allen of Decatur. Tenn. He also leaves a son James LeRoy at home and a sister. Mrs. Dorothy Young of Waterford. Service wilj be Monday at 1:30 p. m. from the lluntoon Funeral home. Burial will be issH’erry Mount Park Cemetiay. MRS. WILUA.M BRAGG Mrs. William (Minnie B.) Bragg, 74. of 338 Seward St., died Thursday at Potiac General Hospital (ollowing an illness of several months. Survivors Imludtyher husband; four sons, William of Cincinnati, Ohio, aifford of lone. Wash., Clar-em-e of Milford, Ohio and James of Pontiac; and three daughters, Mrs. Olin,Price of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Edward Smith of Milford. Ohio and Mrs. Wayne Ziller of Illinois. Aso surviving are twenty grand-i hildren, fourteen great-grandchildren, a brother and a sister. Service will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Moo Chapel of the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. 084 AR EIRMtHKLK Former Pontiac resident Oscar EirsChele, 73, of 17750 Southfield, Detroit, dl«] Wednesday at the Bertha Fisher Home in Detroit. Survivors include two sons, Gerald and Charles and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Laygraham and Mi;s. James Anderson, all of Detroit: and eleven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Service will be Saturday at 9 am. from the Bertha Fisher Home in Detroit. Burial will be in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Arrangemenfs were made by the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home in Detroit. PAULA KAY HUN8AKRR Paula Kay Hunsaker, 12-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Hunsaker of 737 Third St., died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Survivors include her parents; grandparent, Mrs. Anna Klmblef of Brosley, Mo., three sisters, Judy Ann, Janet L. and Deborah S., all at home; and a brother, Gary Lee at home. Service'will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ahd grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Burrell of Tennessee and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ketchum of Detroit. RYRON J. McKEI-VEV WIXOM-Service for Byron J. McKclvey.'ei. of 104 N. Wlxom Road, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday -at St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, with burial in Glen pen Cemetery, Mvonla, by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home of Wall^ Lake. He died today of a heart attack. An elder in St. Matthews Church, he was a member of the YMCA Leaders Club of Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Esther, uid a son, Donald, of Union Lake. MRS. UlMRA MONTGOMERY CLARK.STON-Service for Mrs. Lomila Montgomery, 88. of 7045 Bridge Lake Road, will be ' at 1 p.m. Monday at the Moore Chapol of the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Port Huron. A former Auburn Heights resident. she died Thursday. Mrs. Montgomery was a member of Stone Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter. Mis. John Landon of Clarkston, two sons, William and Orville Montgomery, both of Detroit: 10 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchll-Iren. MR8. JENNIE PROKROTK ORTONVILLE - Mrs. Jennie Profrock, 93, of 58 Church St., died today at Hurley Hospital, Flint. Her body is at the C, F. Sherman Funeral Home. VINCENT VALEK HOLLY - Service lor Vincent Valek. 77, of 206 Cogshall St., will be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Cremation will be at While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. •. Valek died early today at his home afler 9 year-long Illness. Surviving are his wife, Magdalena; six daughter, Mrs. Mearl Bevinglon of F11W t; Mrs. Leo Austin of Union i«kK Rose, Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. William Adams, all of Holly, ai^ Mrs. Don Hombeck of Pontiac; George of Holly and Vli Flint; a brother; eight dren and three great-gra Italy Plans 1st Satellite ROME (API—Italy is planning to fire its first satellite into orbit within two years, using a floating launching platform, the Prime Ministry said Thursday. pmup rpeArh JR. Philip Spears of 581 Wyoming St., died Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an Illness of three years. He was a member of the Antioch Baptist Church. Survivors include his parents Mr. and Mrs. PhiMp Spears four brothers, Calvin, Hafiy, Eric and Donnie; four sisters', Lillie Mao, Shirley Mae. Nevlyn, Barbara Ann, all of Pontiac. Service will be held Monday at 2 p.pi. from the Antioch Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements were made by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. MRS. EMMA E. BRQOME HADLEY — Service for Mrs. Emma E. Broome, 87, of 3567 . Hadley Road, will be 1:30 p. tomorrow at the Hadley Federated Church. Burial will be In Green's Corners Cemetery. Mrs. Broome died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice McClery in Southgate, after a long illness. Mrs. Broome's body will be at her home In Hadley until .time of service. Surviving besides Mrs: McClery are apother daughter, Mrs. Margaret Sommerman of Livonia: a brother. Caries Hardwick dFflSP ford: eight grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. SHIRLEY JEAN HILL ORTONVILLE - Service for Shirley Jean Hill, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill, of 115 Myron St., will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the C.,F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. The youngster died yesterday in Hurley Hospital, Flint, after a ness of three years. She was a member of the Nazarene Church. Surviving besides her parents are six brothers, Norman, Johnny. Ronald, Granbille and Burnie, all at home, and Terry of Ft. Knox, Ky.; ^/'iister. Theada, at home; LOU-NOR JEWELERS DIAMONDS LmM la Bauar Araa, 4 Daan Arasai lAt Canm (raai Kraaca’i. AatSariuA ABTCABVSD Jtvcier FE 8-9381 Optm DaUT IS A, M. tU ( F.U. Hills Residents to Study College 150 Sign Up to Work on Active Committees for Community Need An estimated 200 Oakland County residents tilled the Bloomfield Hills High School cafeteria last night to organize the Gtizena' Community College Advisory Committee. ' e ♦ ♦ The committee will study and prepare plans for a countywide community college system pnv posed by the 'County Board of Education. M ■ The group was addressed by County 8upt. William J. Emerson who explained Hie study Is to determine how a countywtde system of rommunity colleges might be established. Dr. Gerald W. Boicourt, who directed the larger "Six-County Study of Community C o 11 e g Needs" completed in 1960, outlined how the study group would be op ganized and proceed. A A it Boicourt is on leave from Wayne ftate University to provide full-time technical guidance lor the study. , A * ,A He said about persohs among the audience, who signed up for one of five committees, would be assigned to the committee of choice wherever possible. The listing of committiie members is to be completed within t>v6 Weeks, he said. ENDORSE PLAN Clifford H. Smart, speaking for the Oakland County Superintendents' Association, and George COombe, for the Oakland County School Boards Association, told the group of their organizations' endorsement of the countywide plan and the necessity of the study. AAA Smart is the superintendent of le Walled Lake .Consolidated Schools. Coombe, a trustee of Birmingham's Board of Education, is chairman of the legislative mittee of the county’s School Boards Association. AAA Chairman of the meeting Fred D. Leonhard, vice president of the county board of education. Woman Suffers Head Injuries in Auto Crash FARMINGTON JOWNSHIP-38-year-old womah Is in fair condition in William Beaumont pital. Royal Oak, with head injuries resulting from an automobile accident here yesterday. Elizabeth Blanchard 30158 Fiddlers Gceen suffered the injury when her'car was struck from the rear as she attempted to make a turn from Mikkle Belt Road on|p Kiltartan Street. Both Mrs. Blanchard and the driver of the other car Jalm J. Schrenk, ^1. of 2626 W. Long Lake Road. West Bloomfield Township, were traveling north on Middle Belt. Schrenk and Mrs. Blanchard’s passenger, her daughter Pamela, 13, sustained only minor injuries. The accident occurred about 6:45 p.m. Find Limestone Deposit KARACHI (UPIl - A geological irvey has located a 15 million posit of limestone in the District of East Pakistan, posit is said to extend nearmiles, 30 to 60 feet below surface, and to feet. Amateurs Operate Big TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - The Tulsa Little Uteater is the second largest amateur theatriced group in the United Statep. Japan Plans to Boost Cultured Pearl Output TOKYO un — Japan plans * to produce 198 million cultured pearls in the year starting April 1. The government said today the figure represents an increase of 42 million over the preceding 12-month period. The expansion in pearl production was set In view of soaring peB.rl exports. Japan in 1%1 exported 61 tons of cultuicd pearls " million "" “ —‘ r 1960. TT Pre-Spring TUNE-UP SPECIAL! . . n Sell • SUrter cl FREE LEE’S Sohi & Sarvica 921 Mt. Clement FE 3-9830 Me Beating Drums so Everyone Will Know of February Dollar Days Now on at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. FEBRUARY DIAMOND CLEARANCE From Our Regular Evorydoy Pricoi Original price (IcEeli Newln aa rlngi. Figyra ifia SIO SAVINOS Frincett Rlngi, Cock- mend Fendonh, Diamond for-ringi, DIomond I ride | Soft. OPEN FRI. SAT., MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 FAMOUS WATCHES • LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Fast, Courteous Service! marathon GASOLINES FLOW EVEN ot 30 BELOW! WILSON'S SERVICE 480 Orchord Lake Are. FE 3-9119—FE 3-9675 _ 2-DAY CLEARAHCE iFSTERlO LE! DISPLAY PIECES, DISCONTINUED MODELS MARKED DOWN FOR A BIG 2-DAY SAVINGS SVENT . . . FRI. and SAT. NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS OLYMPIC 19-INCH PORYABLE TV WITH BRASS RDLLAWAY CART Hand - wirad chatiit, aluminized 19" picture, •upar itim DESIGN, Tala-tcopic antenna. Convenient carrying handle, includes stand. Reduced to . - . NO MONEY JOWN RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHS Fomoui Povlwol 5-tuba table radio pulls in all stationi. Attroctive cabinet--- : '7.88 CsSmCBl Genorol Electric Automatic Clock Radio lolls you toHleep.' «a|- qq Wakes you to music...................... I DsOO Olympic 6-transistor Pocket Radio complete with case, battery and earphone.................'12.88 Ofympic AM-FM Powerful 7-tobe radio, in attractive modem cabinet........\. '24.88 Olympic 4-speed Automatic Hi-Fidelity Phonograph.'Dual sapphire needle . . .......'32.88 TELEVISION and STEREO General Electric, Philco, RCA Table Model TV sets. Completely Reconditioned with ^ma 30-Doy Exchange Privilege. Choice ... ' wO Admiral, Philco, RCA Victor Console TV Sets. Reconditioned by our service experts. 30-Doy exchange | mQ privilege. Choice ........ New Trav-ler 17" screen Portable TV Set with carrying handletind disappearing antenna 2 only............................. NSI Admiral 17" Portable TV with Aluminized picture tuba. Super slim design. $n in moderate trading early today. / AMu. D«:.eloiui. ba Applu, Cider. « t*l Applee, JonaUiaa . Applet. Mclnteeb Cebbate, curlj, I Cerrote. topp^, ba S"5?.7;J!a pa. Lerkf ............ *iudUhet, hothoutt Rhubarb. Hoibouie. I Rhubarb. Hothouea. I Poultry and Egg» DETROIT POWtTBT DETROIT. Feb U lAFI-Prlett per pound at Detroit tor Ho. I quality lire poultry: Heavy type hena U-Ul: Usht type h« t. heavy type roaeiera over I Ibe. SS-l brolleri .and Irrert 1-4 Ibe. ^Itee S 22; Barred Hooka 22-22; duekUnso SS. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT. Feb. II (AFl-Eff prloee paid per doean al Detroit by fir* ---. (includins Changes Fractional in Key Stocks role among key storks. Thursday’s advance was on derUnlng volnme and thus lacked convir- eral Electric, up li af 77%. on 4,30(1 eluded B«i^ Engineering. Gen-— - ............ oral Development and Molyb- denum. profits. The January decline in Industriai production showed hesitation in the business recovery. Rising depari-meht store sales, auto assemblie and rail carloadings, however, tended to counter that news. (Sirysler, Thursday’s most active gainer, was heavily' traded again, adding a fraction. General Motors and Ford showed little change. c Bethlehem edged upward fractionally but other major steelmakers showed scant change as feeling was optimistic about reaching a labor agreement in time to avoiu steel strike. General American Oil steadied nd rose a point after Thursday's decline, trading about unchanged. United Aircraft. Boeing and Douglas Aircraft were steady to bit higher but Fairchild Strato.s dropped % to 10 on 3,400 share: American Tobacco plrked -uf about a point In a mlsed to bacco section. Utilities and. nonferrous metals shhres; U.S. Steel, off % at 72 on 4,000; Chrysler, up 4 at 50% on 3,500; and General Motors, off % 'take {jit 56% on 3,300. Prices were iiflked on the Amer- Ursr n‘v-JS. lari* jnodlum 2S-2SV. Mn*ll S0.-I; grad* B Iltb-Jt; chockv 2g-2t • CHICAGO FOCITBT , CHICAOO. F*b IS (UFIl—Uvt poultry Too l»w rocelpu to rtport prtetf Buttvr: Steady Sl koio Mki; S2 ocoro SS>4 M teoro tS; IS ocoro IS»i Eggi Wtak. Whitt largt^ttrM 22: inlvrd lorg* ntrk> 22; nMlumi 22; •taodardi 22; dlrtln 2S4: were thoroughly ^rambled, withilean Stock exchange. Gains of* price movements Jiarrow. |point or so Wore made "by Suntex Opening blocks included: Gen- and Aerojet-General. Losers in- News in Brief Keith Franclaco, S5, of ISUS Rattalee Lake Road, Davisburg, . night left his pickup truck sitting for two hours in front of 568 S. Sanford St. When he came hack at 10:30 pm., a vacuum cleaner of undetermined value missing, hf tbid police. ill Hupper. KlPbt Social Brethren Church. 316 Baldwin Ave., 5-7, .Saturday. I m m a g e — Congregatloiial Church, Fri., Feb. 16th, 10-4 p.m. Sat. 8;30-ie a m. Nothing over 50c. Rummage Hale; All Halnls Epto-copal Church, Fri., Feb. 16, 7:l»-9:00 p.m. Vietnamese Recapture 47 Youths With Reds SAIGON le—South Viet Nam reported ks forces arrested 47 youths Tuesday who had been “drafted" by the Oommunlst Viet Cong and were on their way for military tf-alnlng. A government report said the youths were In two boats stopp^ by a government patrol on a tributary of .the Mekong Riv- p. ' The youths, by government account. said they had been conscripted by the rebels In the Delta Province of Kicn Hoa, and were on their way to a Viet Cbng camp near the town of Ca Mau in the southern lip of Viet Nam foi training. American Stock Exch. Employe Ideas Bring $37,000 GM Workers in Pontiac Receive Awards for Plant Suggestions Ger»mr Motors Corp. employes in Pohtiace received more than $37,000 in awards lor submitting suggestions that made their jobs easier or safer or improved plant operi^ons last year. This was part of more than $;)-million awarded to GM employes j through the corporation's suggestion plan, according to Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge' of the personnel staff. ' ()M employes submltteil 491, I MO suggestions li^sl year. .Some 110,871 were adoptisl (or whieh employes received 80.159,613 — j NIW TORE (API -kl El Pw 2S.6 M«k Dwcl 12 7 Pkrlfle Pet I Mp Cbem t Pk«e Her mp Oil 47 4 aack Air mp Tb Ck 1» 4 ionotone :klicr Indui S Technico •KlTTRIZEn)’ TEMI*l->tT — .Shown here arc interior and exterior views of the pontine Motor Division's JntesI experimental cai' the Monte Carlo, ’ (Resigned on a 1962 Tempest chassis. Inside appointments include blue leather bueket seats. Inlaid carpeting and a hrushctl niuminiim console mounting the synchromesh transmission. Adding a rakish look to the pearl white benuly are twin rows of hood louvers, twin tilue stripes along the hood and trunk and dual headrests mounted into the rcar-deek lid. Hits . r L r> latest Tempest tn Labor Battles There were 4.846 suggestions accepted from the three Pontiac! CHICAGO tAPi—Earl R. Bram-plants. Of these. 27 brought awards blelt. director of labor relations for of $1,000 or more and two. both General Motors, spoke out today from Kiahcr Body ernidoyes. won agamst the intervention of govern-maxlmum awards of-$.5,000. iment or a "super agency" in la-, siMw-i bor-inanagements dLspules. RM KIVhll 8162.3X3 "Voices are being heard now de- Pontlac Motor Division employes ny(„gjrce collective bargi ^4 The New York Stock received $162,383 under the GM suggestion plan In 1961. Ted Bloom, persontK’l director reported. Heventeen awards of 81,1100 or more were made In the division. A record number of suggestions — ^2.244 wen- adopted. A total of 8,065 were .submitted nt Pontiar. Bloom said more than 38 per c<-nt of ellgibh- employes participated in the suggestion plan. ing is adequate to deal with to- lems," he said. Hr did not Ideniify the v Livestock York itock Eicbufe with ----irtcei: —A— (kSk I Hlfk Us Lktl Cbf. 'Freept S Frueh Ti , 2IS 1»tk- V. ACF Ini 2 M -7*5 fully A prime 1020 lb. yesrllni »t«< hrkd hl|h choice Ilk lb. i tckIMriDf sood to low cl 21S0.24M: fUOdkrd kUkre utility itckn kod heltert i 27.TS’: ia;Alco Prod 40 r; k’l.’Jiiiti!:? So t* SS:SX'lilijsr’ch‘i*!s lnk“ "kSId * 10 20S« 20H _G—* r J!*; MH vi I 77I1 74»4 70%-r t»' ■ —I 04% 04^44 1% "mounlainous domanil.s" ort a local plant basis that have iwthing issues. The other, he addetl, stems from Inlerpretatioiis of unemployment, eompr-nsatlon laws In eases Involving workers uffeeled by strikes. "These .decisions, if permitted day’s industrial relations pmb- forcing employt-rs to (inanct-strikes against themselves," Bramblett said, a super agrsiry of some-sort | * * W whose fu net I on presumably "When the state helps the union would b«> to rontribule a su- by paying strike benefits and pe-p4-rior brand of wisdom in col- jmilizing the employer by laxind leellve bargaining situations him to recover thg cost of such wh.Tc the going gets roURh.'* benefits, it ^es a sc'rious threat jto the systems of lri>o colleetive bargaini^." Experimental Model the, Monte Carlo Will Be in Chicago Show One of the lop attractions in the Pontiac Motor Division's ex-hifiir at the o|x-ning of the -54lh Chicago Automobile' .Show tomor-will b«' the Monte Carlo, lal-In the division's experimental car series. r * a ' , ba- BramblPtt said colU*ctive bar-|I d 'gaining is the joint vesixinslbillty SOX got awards of 81.000 Or more. |‘*l management and labor, and In-L y Poikroid Ik }•‘T?*‘Sx,A'*""' •’-V Rovemment or a Iggn llgmc |Q Hgar II r KS i:; gesllons submitted w«. accepted. i .lii* .ll** ,1 PubllcMnd-Pullrokh 2 1 ra k’v k%4 1 27V4 17% tlVn Sheep IM Not cnouih of 1 irsdi or clsee to wt up quot Hofi lOk M^rowt. t>{lk_^ai 23o*-aM?ir ir No I. 14 00.15 00. • birthday. /e Rey Tob ............. Rtieem V 4 46», 46% 46V- % Rlchnd C ....., 14% 14% Rob Full— 16% 66%. %‘Roht Corn ■ 42% Vflr- % H -• 63% 64 -1 4% 4% 4%- Ve oen Sec 1 6 llff 11% 21% . Oeir Fdi 116 17 65> 16 llV % Ocn Mine 116 16 20 U 46%'’ 67% 66%. % Oen Holors ta 100 97 Ik «% 4i% 46%. % Oen Free 1 20 2 14> ’iS^S^S : ^igSlRSS’. >i% >i%7 % Repuh i;\ ?? ii%-11% ilsTirgViJf 7.fd d s^e Ss str ^ froruy 11 10% kl% 10%. % Oen Tire 120 M kO% «•% 6»%* H 9 121% 121% 121%. 1% Ok Pkc Cp lb 19 94% 94% HI 22% 22% 22%+ % Oelty Oil 111 W' ' 19 US U% tK»\^ OUIette 110 * 2 10% IOV4 10%— % Olen Aid 40 • 7 41% 49% 49%. SlOaodrlch 2 20 _____ U 4OV4 49% 41%— %-doodyekr 10b Cykn MO 21 469. 46% 6M4. % OrkcoACo MOb ll Pw 1.66 16 70^ 60% |Orkh Pkife »oW4 12OO-Y1V6 ■ lAmMAPdf 16 22 26.* 21% f^loTkn C 81I 1 40 - week kio bkrrowi end fllu'AinMetCel 1 40 2 29% 29% % ot A A P 1 20k Ttkdr iffwt ^wdr 1* 7“ lir-tr AmUot OOb 21 14% U»i W%+ %,oi No Ry ‘ The’^ Detroit LUeetock »*krket AnUJ^ 2 S'* ^ 42% Thuredky. W»»h*n6-*, J u% ml m^+ Am TelATkl 2 00 76 114% 132% •“ ’ CHICAOO LIVESTOCK Am To^ ^ M S'* 5% S%i HI CHICAOO. Peb 11 lUPIi -Ueeetock Iato Zinc .Mb U U% « %l Hoki 4.M0 Moderklelf kcu»e, ttekdy aiiP toe 29 M' 21% 21 21%+ . ... to 29 hliher, moit No 1-2 2 110-236 Ibe |Amp#» Cp M 10% 10% 10%. % Hkve| tod 29f I 11% ^ , - i----n s- - 17 29-17.24 over 100 hekd No 1 krot^ Am? Bor« 140 I 21% 21% 2t%+ % Here Pdr .2oe > S 2 * Inis’'' JOO Ibe. ri.M. No 1-2-2 110-240^ Ibwr 10 71- Ankci^ 190f 10 M 409. M -. % HerU 1.10 2 10 10 40 - % Slefler 40b iTll; No. 1-H 220-160 Ibe. 16 W-10.76. a^o 8tl 2 19 67% 66% 67% + l .IHcyden Npt .60 6 U 16 U ISlnelklr 2 Cottle 7m. Ckleei nope Trodlni « ArmourACo 1 40 22 94% 99% «}»+ MJl Elect 14 16% 19% >•[*♦ elkughter kteere nnd belferi elow. •(•kdy Armet Ck 160k 9 70% 70% Tl%— % Romeitk 1.60* xd 7 47% 44% 47%.1 iSmlth AO 29t to weok; cowt fklrly kctive. ttekdy to|!^ OU 1M 2 30% 16% 26%—% Hooker Ch 1 27 60 319. 46 . %'smlUi Cor 90t ------ ---------‘■■'•T »**kdy;-.lAuhlieii IWk 4l 17V« 27% 27% .. . Hotol Cp Am 4 4% 4% 4% ... {Smith KF U ■ “ sr,.;'Atl Refto 2 40 10 97V, 97% 97J,t % Houeeh^Fln 1 30 11 92% 92% „ ’1^'AUke Cp 60 2% 2% r. .jHowe Snd 1 Uf 2 14% 14% 16% S.. .i?? “I*-. .•?!? .*il?"iA»eo Corp .66 16% 16% 26< Mee.ee ee___________• interest confirms our "p**"^* ** ■ ** ^1 belief that emplo.ves and manage- 16 97% MV. MS-, %'ment, Ihroufeh mutual Interest, will It 22>e 21% 2i‘e—VI continue to find ways to improve *5 u% 19% 14%~ * our products, our methods and job 16 69^ 63% A A * 27 36vl M M - %i Five GM plants achieved an em-21 19% 19% 19%* '*|Ploye participation rate of 100 per' ' " " " I cent last year. talk at a conference sponsored by the American Mange-inent Association, he said there dangers to Ihr future of free collective baz%aining. He said some unions make Auditor General 42 - % 40 29% 19% a; «%+ % Sklewky 81 1 60 7 93 % 93% S3%- 1 SI* gvl SvI- 21 26% 36% 34%. ' % 81 . 2»|OuU S ^jBchenley i 41>%— ^Ihrheiint 1 40% '"GMC Announces % Promotion of '‘Gerdld McNeive —H— I 96% M%- % Sorvel ‘.^.-ushRTr'^I&Vr. .................. - m-nl -hMr* lOkO Jp yCkrllUfC 36 ..................— 26 29, food — 22 90-14 00: lokd mixd food -r-* -- ■*. helfert 29 00, fndlrld * **v S% K% i promotion of Gerald E. Mc- ” u% H% u%+ slNelve ns parts warehousing add ” 10% M% ”1%^, %i‘***'rlbutlon manager of GMC 7 27% 17% r%. %|Truek & Coach Division was an-*i lU** It?* today by J. C. Marek, . _ ... . ■- jjppnrul parts and service man- ■v-i% ager. 40 27% M% 16% r 94% Sperry Rd I.IH 21 23% 23% 23% -- ------ - Bplryrl 190 ” « *9"- 9S’- 44% 44V. 44V«— % Squkre D Ik 29 M M . Sid Brknd 1^ 147 449 444 —2 std Kollc 1 Rf Product Slips From Top Level Report Industrial Output Declined in January From December WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. industrial production declined slightly last month from the record level of December. McNeive succeeds Harold J. [ Figures issued Thursday by the '•'Havermale who is retiring June government indlcitled that [;• 1 and will handle special assign-j business recovery hesitated ... _ . % ments (or the general parts and January. “JJ % xPfvice managet- prior to that date. r* 15% ”'*+ '. 28 year veteran The pearl white siiortster, aically a Temp<'St convertible, features special magnesium wheels, cut-down windshield, individual hendrt'sls, Ibuvered hood and a 8Ui)ercharg(>d four cylinder eniyne. The Monte Carlo’s wheelbase yyas shortent'tl' to 97 Inches. To correspond with this design change, the Tempest's unique eurved driveshaft was shortened and a manually ojH-raled (oiir-apeed transmission was addl'd. The sleek looking experimenlar model is 175 incht's long, stands lonly 41 inches high and 72 inches I wide. The 195-eubie-ineh engine , compression rajlo,of 8:‘25 What role the auditor genen office plays in Michigan stale gov- j emment will be explained Tues- * * w day night to members of the Oak- Monte Carlo, introduced to land County Teen Democrats by ,h,. public at the recent Los An-Audilor Gen. Billie S. Furnum. y^ulo Show, will lie on dis-. As part of a Scries to learn the j„ Oiicago until Feb. 25. (unctions Of the slate offices, Ihei _______^________ local organization will listen to| /si i rif I Farnum, formerly of WaterfordjTpllr rink pi yal||p Township, speak on "The Impor-'I CllJ V/IUU Ul fUlUO lance of the Auditor Gem'ial's Office:” The meeting will be at 7 p.m al the county Denwralic headquarters, 17-19 Water St. Also appt'Hring will be Sander vi. l.evin, newly elected couhly •hairman. Officers for the coming yei.ir be discussed; Output of the nation's mines,! mills and utilities dropped slight- . - - - uu i, ly. So did other key indicators, | »• '■'P®'''* “ neighbor ha.s such as personal income, rotailj'^";!^ sales, nonfarm employment and|“““''^'^,'[_“^; the working hours of factory plo.ves. . Automobile assemblies slipped A 26-ycar veteran with the Division, McNeive brings an extensive knowledge of materials and products to his new position. He joined GMC in 1936 and served , in various supervisory capacities in the Materinl Handling Department. i He has Ix-en material handling 10 per ■r-ent Rom tlw n^ suiie^intendenl since 1952. ‘ ' Complainer Turns Out to Be Quite a Wag Shirley Grogan of 102 of Trade Legislatioif DETROIT (ffv-The Detroit World Trade Club was told ThuAday that enactment of propbs^ neW trade legislation could open the way to higher Michigan exports. * A * ** John S, Stilln^in, deputy to the undersecretary of commerce, said Michigan ranks sixth in the nation Ui the value ol it manufactured exports. Michigan, he snW, exported manufactured products valued at $898.7 million in I960 and agricultural products valued at $94.9 million in 196(W1. ■ "hello’ of December. Output of both final products and industrial materials felt below the Decei^r level. • The Federal Reserve Board said the Industrial production index down one pointy to 114 per cent of the 1957 average'. 'Industrial production declined | somewhat in January. Nonagri-cultural employment, persorial income, nnd retail sales edged down," the'board's summary said Construction activity wa.« maintained al an advanced level. The unemployment rale declined." Iron and steel output made further gains in January, however, and the production of power and fuel continued strung. He calls her up. says and follows this up with: “Arf! Arf! Arf! Arf! . The dog’s owner told police yesterday she suspects a previously had told her this town wasn’i her dog. big cnouugh for him AND^-oi^j^^w • rill : 1416 «l.2 379.7 1_____ _____ 374 9 1271 I4M 374 9 127 3 140 9 .363 0 124 6 137 0 164 1 U0 9 146 9 -119 5 1112 IIM 394 9 136.2 111.7 396 4 103 0 96.6 90 County Drivers Lose Wheir License to Drive Drivers' licenses of 90 Oakland | O' County niolori.sts tiave been either suspi'nded or n>vok«i ix'cently by the Michigan Department of State. Ordert'd Jo show financial re-;iK>nsibilily for one or more con viclions of di-unken driving wrre: E. Clkncy. 104 B. Jotmuoi In J. Crkndkll. 966 E. Bi-vrrl; GM Gets Permits for $2 Million in Building at Plant WARREN (,Ti — John L. Beecher, Warren building department director, disclosed Thursday General Motors Corp. has obtained permits for $2 million in new Iniildings and additions al its Nine Mile and Mound Roads plant in this Detroit suburb. GM purc^n.sed the plant, now designated HR Chevrolet Maniifactur- M McNrvw Hickey. OlTkr SouUifleld; Mkry / Prentl»k. 2379, W, ey; Benedict A. i«Okk: Road, ing, (or $3.5 million in 1960 from the federal government as a surplus naval ordnance plant. It had been Idle since 1957, Chevrolet has a fon'e uf about :t00 manufacturiiig gear* and axles there now, and a spokesman was qiLoted as saying this would be “only a drop In the bucket” compared ^Ib future eiqployment. CM t^;clhied Rn» details on anticipated uni-. / Beecher sdid GM had ob^ned permits for a $1.5 mllion pr^ shop and manufacturing building, a $170,000 addiUon to the shipping building, a $19,000 boiler room addition and an $18,000 elevator roof house. ' Ro»i'r''Fkrmlni!lon: The plant currently is made up, g’ of 14' guildings and is loi-ated j 123-acre {Site. ^ ■* '0»ry E TynHl. 1 lilinc Hopchan, 3999 Jackf nburg; Jn» Iv Wlllaril. mm ell St., Pcradklc: Hayden E. Bll-, 3943 Cordell St.. Kee«o Harbor; - ■; cf2Tr"i73ri3: 1900 Orchan layton H. P:..-.., -- - £Xr !5&hl UnsatisfacYni^ driving records ■d the following to lose their : Frank C V|lkrdl. 20897 81.. Bviithfleld, Richard De-feuee, j'fuj Malden Ave., Waterford Town-ihJp: and Ham Wilder Jr.. 109T Holbrook Ordered to show financial re-.spoonsibility due Id unsatisfied fi-nuncial' judgments were: Bacllio K. Ortega. 61 Auburn Ave. and Bias C Ortesa. 30 Mechanic 81 . boUi of Pontiac: Joseph W I.aCroaa, 38 E Woodrull si, Haael Park; Arthur Unquist, 20389 Princeton 81. Berkley; Joseph H. Pievich, 93496 Payette Bt, Rochester; Winiam Oesund. IMIO Sara-' Kk Ave . Otk Park: WllUsm A. Oreg-y, 27 HiilyhI.s Road, Orloh Townst'p; miald R Howe, 3740 Grandview Ave . aterford ^wnshl^; Doujllao^. t*C*'n?wklrk.“Wm“Thornbrook 'Ortve. srmlnalon. snd Btephen H. Skonlecany, Oil Cambridge 8t. Lkthrup Village Tlie follow ing motorists were ordered off the roads for violation of licen.se restrictions: l E Cuirort. 76% Murphy 81, Rlidiard D. Ponnell. Ilf Linden loyal Oak: Richard O. Moore, ipiirey 8t . Birmingham: Charles ■r, 33570 Maplerldge Road. South-, -Jlillam J. West. «799 Rialto 8t.. •'I Madison Heights; Robert 8. Farrington, 9 GoodfrreniV 2641*3 HmUhlgton^ RSad."yuilt-43?3° 8 Auburn Rond. Auburn Heienis, Failure to appi'ar for re-exam-ination on any of .the above ehnrgus caused the followr'ing' to lose their licensi’s: william E Bank.s. 42 Glllesplt Ave.; Charles E Bradley, 71'j Kimball 84,y Tagger," PIbok Fox. 2960 n t E Gar OitliVt'd off the road In'cnuse 4he>’ di'ove with susjM'nded licenses le AVf .FeriTdareV Thomas C.Endy-;^^.pj'., IhU wTniam"'M“‘’H''end?r.;on,‘wT- James Jones. 31673 OlenheldJourh Y?8'M«.‘'*fro*X‘;'''3;’rry~/;?i;! W .thruji Village; jC............... 30 I-^rmington A oiouglas H. Jeffs. 3' 17440 Glenwood Ave fuUv (THvtn£ aw« Duane M Oil i»d^ hl8 r/. THK PONTIAC PRESS, FltlDAV, ji^EBRUARY'l6,^062 THIRTVONK Holly toDecide Monday on Two School Issues HOLLY - A proposed $950,000 Lond issM and a two>mlll tax in-freftse Will be decided Monday by voters In the Holly ^ool District. . ^ In addition votars will be asked to renew a slx-mlU tax for operations. The bond issue would bo to finance the construction of a 13-room elementary school north of the village; a sdven-room addition to the Holly High School; and remodeHng of the Holly Junior High School. Bond Issue Due at Huron Valley MILFORD - A $500,000 sue to finance the constnictionNd 18 new classrooms and two multipurpose rooms will be decided by Voters in the Huron Valley School District in a special election March It wouM not be necessary to Increase taxes to retire the bond Issue, according to Supt. Raymond Barber. The two additional mills being requested are lor' the op<‘ratloR of schools. Th9 conlinuation of the six operational mini is nesrd ele-laeillty m $430,000. The addition wouM cost approximate $900,000. The re-Junlor high 1140,000, which fire code IheNdate fire SHOW FAIR l*HIZK.S-.\ttractive stuffed animals that will be offered a.s prizes at the Pine knob School Fair from G to 10 p.m. today in Clark.slon are'displayed here by games committee chairmen and .school officials. Seated (left to right V are Mrs. Merle DeNise, school secretary, and Mrs. Lyle H. Brown, chairman Pwllst Prass PM* of the games co.mmittee. Standing are David Westlund, assistant principal, and Mrs,^Carl Lindahl, cochairman of the games committee. i.The Parent-Teacher Association-sponsored fair will feature cake and doll walks, white elephant and bake sales, a country store, games and cartoons. Protest Sales of Liquor Sur State Committee ! Gets Letters Oiitil to Plan for Detroit LANSlkG le ~ A propoMil to permit Sunday liquor sales In Detroit and allow bars to stay open until 4 a. m. lyas unleashed a flood of protest mall to the chairman of the House Liquor Oonthd Oommittee. The measure has yet to be In-oduced, but Rep. Edward A. Borgman, R-Grand Rapids, said he is receiving an average of 200 letters a. day from voters commenting on it. Opinion is running about 100 to 1 against the proposal, he said. Borgman said he 1s “unalterably" opposed to It. “I'll do all I nan to delMt It,” be said. “I think U Is an ladkl-mont of a city to say Hiat It kas to be bUc to sell mom Hquor to solve Us flaancial troubles. "Here we have one bill to pro-hibli Sunday retail sales and another to permit Sunday liquor sales. It doesn't add up." Teacher Appeals to FEPC on Religion I additions ( Also proposed is a multipurpose room at the Duck Lake Elcrhen-iary School. ★ ♦ a The additions to the six-room Brooks and seven-room Johnson schoole,. would more than double the enrollment capacity at both facilities. Both would have a total capacity of about SOO Students The junior high school v in 1912. with two I ...... structed later, i the other in 1951 The remodeling would ' mean the relocation of tour of the eight classes on the fifth and sixth grade levels, that- are now using space 1 in the junior high. Uaims Bias in Utica UTICA\- The Michigan Fair Employmeht Practices Commission has s«*l FHj. 27 a.s the date to discuss chargtV^^of religious dis-These four classes would have crimination in \ Utica School to be moved into the proposed elementary school as soon is completed. Juste A. Rosati, as its special counsel in the McManigal dispute. Rosati has been chairman of the I Board order that alKcachers must t participate in patrioticKprograms. A complalnl tenure commission and was 'cho$- jurisdiction in the issue. Atkinson pointed out that a conflict could arise between decisions of the' two 1 a St. Clair Shores attorney, bodies. Currently there are only two * * * elementary schools in the dlstriel. The election is the first for the i.Vrpom Davlsburg School and school district since May 15, 1961. [,ho 20-room Holly School, when voters rejected a proposed __________________ niing thx increa.se. in Leonard Sotui;day Another irquesi for extra funds for new construction was turned I LEONARD—The Leonard Com-do\\n by voters nine months ^ar-munity Group will sponsor a record Her. At that time the school board |hop from 7-to 10 p.m. lomoriow at asked approval of a $725,000 bond the Leonard School. Parole Officer Will Address County Law Assn Arthur E. Hahn, an Oakland County state parole officer, will be fhe guest speaker at the .Tuesday meeting of the Oakland County Law Eiiforeement tWsaocialion. Hahn, who is with the ,Bureau' of Pardons and Pafoles, Department of Corrections, will discuss "Police-Parole Relations." He also will explain -the difference between parole and probation. “Police often Inquire about the parolee's obllgallons wtiil^ he is under supervision, partlenlar-ly concerning parole rules, and technical vtolations,'' hr addl'd. "Since the police normally view parolees in a negative light, I also will discuss the positive side those parolees who never come in conflict with the law while under supervision." Chairman of thi' affair i.s Mrs. ; Claire Schields. Tickets cun be purchased at the door. Charles McManigal, Hit Junior High HchiMtl band music teacher. He alleges that the board's polley disrriinlnales against members of his religion. He Is a Jehovah's Witness. According to Walter R. Greene, field representative lor the FEPC. the commission cannot reveal information alwut h case during the' FARMING early stages of an investigation. I three weeks ■ , * a a verly. R. I.” li McManigal has told the board | atjhe he would not comply with its policy requiring him to lead the band Rosati has been asked by the board to whether the ten- commiAion or the FEPC has Wanted Man Is Nabbed, ^dn't Pay Bill at Inn ley requinng mm to lean me nanai ......... ... ... ................. Irt-* Star .Sp«n,l«l Banner" “ Dedication Set ■itr- at Rochester Howard L. McGregor School Ceremony to Be Sunday; Feb. 25 • / ROCHESTER - Plans for the dedication cert'monies of the new Howard L. McGregor School Feb. 25 Were announced today by School Supt. Donald C. B-ildwIn. * * * Guest speaker on the 3 p.m. program will be Dr. Daniel McLaughlin, i-egional director of Mich-igah State University extension services for the Detroit metropolitan ansed to pay, manager J o h n^ Amhut checked up. He found n Budget Adoption to Await Hearing in Sylvan Lake . Sylvan Lake residents will get chance to expiess their wishes before the city's new 1962-63 budget is adopted, Cuundiman Frank J. rwommended that the Itoard not r«“new ..the 27-year-old teacher's contract for next year on the basis of his stated intentions not to follow the policy. NOT NOTIFIKO The board, howt'vcr, has not yet notified McManigal of its plans to end hi^ contract. Atkinson said the board is waHing until a complete account of the reasons for his action has been prcpari-d. Under State Tenure Commission! - . procedure, the board must notify DlcWc said today, the teacher of the contract termi-' IMckle says nation at least GO days before thel swamped by icicpnone cans end of the school year. j since presentation of tHy Mnn- McManlgal would then h.ve from SO to 45 days jo nsl private or public heahag has been charges. satisfy him, he has the right to app«‘al the board's decision lo the Slate Tenure Commission. Atkinson said the board has en- budgel at Thursday cll meeting. The council has nol yet discussed the 19-page document. "Since the proposal was submitted to us only at the last council meeting." Dickie said, "the council has nol yet had a chance lo study- it. One-Day Blood Bank Set in Walled Lake vonia churches. win Road. Taking his place in the Lapeer-area churches will he Elder Jack Price of Fort Worth. Tex. by Elarl Cargill, president of the school's Parenl-Tcacher Association. Fifth and sixth-grade children of the school will sing songs appropriate to the occasion. An open house will follow the .dedication program. He said he would not comment pro or con on a 2.2-mill tax increase proposed in the document until he had time to read and thor oughly $ludy the -reasons for the WALLED l^KE — A one-day request, community blood bank .will be Time of ij public hearihg will I conducted here Thursday from 2 announced at a later dale. to 8 p.m. at the Walled Lakej . --------------■:----------- Methodist Church. 313 E. North- $tuciy Dentoi Rodiotion port St. These wishing to donate blood | LANSING Uf>—A radiation safety to the Commerce Township Blood Bank can make an appointment by contactihg the local blood bank chairman, Mrs. Edward Gonack. of 3861 Benstejn Road. Blood donors jnust be between the age? of 18 arid 59. Tho.se uhder 21 must have wniten parental mfssion. survey of all dental X-ray equipment in Michigan is being conducted . by the Department- of Health and the Michigan State Dental Association; Purpose of the survey, Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis says, is to find out if radiation exposure is harmful to th^ patient. NEW ROCHESTER SCHOOL Opened last September; the new Howard L. .McGrei^r Elen^ntary School will be dedicated Feb, 25. Accommodating 379 .^children in kindergarten through the„|ixtljjgradp. the 14rclaio/rodm budding was completed I ' ■" , ■ '' . Property owners complained that the dock damages valuable lakeshore property, eroding beaches and piling up waste mat-. . ter on the sh^. ITie state, siding ql .a cost of about $471,000, Architects were frDell, Hewlett & them, .argued, that the com- Luckenbach Associates. Birmingham, and contractors-^cre the ifi# dock without ‘ Leslie Corlklruction Co , Femdale. j authorization. “Waverly, R. J.," nor any "R. C. Wright,” either. State Police Deicctivo Wall Gaukin came in al this point. Caukin suggested that W r i g h I show his .wallet lo prove his identity and a card fell out. . a a a The card bore the name John .M. Sprague. .The name jogged Caukin' memory. kota, slyly. "No.' Dakota. Then he failH^. He was Revived with ice \vater In court here he waived ei^diiton ted Wright. ' LANSING tf*-Yhe executive rector of the Michigan Townshlpt Aaaociation complained, yesterday that townahlpa are getting a poor deal at the constitutional convention. The, ronventipn appears to be setting up two classes of citizens, said Joseph A. Paris! Jr. in an editorial in the Michigan Townahip News. ♦ ♦ ♦ They are, he said, "those wJU live in cities and villages, with everything going to them along the lines of self-determination, and I^kv Rep. Walter G. Gladwin, chairman of the House Tourist Industry Committee, said l\e would Introduce the legislation In a move to make Detroit more competitive as a convention dty. A number of Detroit offlaials have pressed for the enahllrig legislation, which wquld permit Sunday sales only with approval of the voters Some legislators havf talked of extending the option outstate. areas. Opening Office for Car Plates at Union Lake A temporary branch of the secretary of state's office opened today at the new Grant's store, 8030 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake. The office, lo be tai operalhm until Marrh S, will be open from t B.m. to $ p.m. Monday Ihrongb Only passenger car license plates will be issued at the temporary branch, said Ben Z. Schnei-branch manager Of the Walled Lake Secretary of State's office. The Walled Lake branch at 314 Pontiac Trail transacts all business connected with the secretary of state. The hours are the same ar, those at Union Lake. Director Is Miffed Over Con.-Con Deal Eye Nomination to Council Seats Romeo Primary Ballot Lists 5 Competitors for 3 Seats Monday ROMEO Five candidates will vie for nomination to three, seats on the Village Council in the only race for public office In Monday'i primary election here, lacumbeal coanrllmen Jack McFaddea and Tony P. Oalan, those who live in the townships, who will continue to be subjegated and harassed by the aelf-Ztyled leaders of centralization, w h n might possibly throw a crumb or twd to the townships." Because of the efforts of a few delegates repreaeating . r a r a I areas, ParM saM. “TawBahlpa were ndt or at mast have hoi yet bqrn wiped oat of the ooa- year terms, are rhallenged by Norman Engel, III TUIson Bernard Desmond, tlB N. Main M.; and James Reynolds, t>7 Morton 81. Present office holders who are unopposed are Wayne N. Black, president; Mrs. Dorothy Carl, clerk: Mrs. Elaine Hoaner, treas-Engln Anger Sr., assessor; and Mrs. Coleman L. Davidson and Mrs. Oyde Spencer, library board members. a * * aLI candidates are Republicans, and the Winners in Monday's primary will be listed on the ballot in the March 12 gemf our most important industriea," he said. "We should do all we can to encourage it to stay there and expand.' Meanwhile. Ryhn's narrow victory in the normally Democratic 14th sparked* more argument between party leaders over portents of the vote. BE8 OOP OADtS This took place at Washington where experts of both parties had kept a sharp eye out for the welfare of their cj^idatea. Rep. Bob Wilaon of California, chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Ctommlttee, said the Democrats are in trouble” and expressed hope the GOP could pick up 100 congressional seats next fall. Wilson also said “It looks good for George"'Romney." Romney seeks the Republican nomlna-tion lor Miehigun governor. Sam Brightman, deputy chair- Amateurs Given Tips in Photography Book NEW YORK (UPl) — Amateur photographers not only will get some useful information but a lot of laughs out of a recent booklet, "Photography Without F e a r.” published by a camera company. ^ , The booklet, an A-B-C of automatic photography,' is designed to sBow amateurs how successtol photography can be when the picture-taker doesn't have to -bother with light meters ' and other gadgets. man of the Democratic National Committee, called Wilson’s claim "ridiculous." ! * * * "There is a lot of difference between a special election and q general election when you get the people out.” Brightman said. The 14th's official canvass gave: Ryan 30.367, Waldron 29.600. JUDITH K. McIntosh Announcement is made of the engagement of Judith Kathleen McIntosh, formerjy of Union Lake, to Robert Sabatini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sabatini of Warren, Ohio. Thf bride-elect, who now lives in Milwaukee, Wis., is the daughter of Mrs. Helen McIntosh of Chicago./III., and Patrick McIntosh of Bierk-ley. A^Julie 30 date has been set for the wedding. obvious reference to . George Romney, convention delegate and newly announced candidate for the ^publican nomination fdp governor, Parial asserted that "the convention is now being used to quite some degree aa a publicly supported arena for the politick ambitions of . one of ita leadfrs. IN INTERFJ4T OF POUTIOi 'There can be no doubt that, on at leaat aome of the gidjor items of discusaion, solutions will be aoughi in the interest of political expediency," he said. * ♦ A Partly for this reason, he said, th|e convention cannot complete ita work by lU self-Impoaed March 31 deadline for adjournmeni, and still do a good job. Michigan Men Killed in Crash Two Executives Die in Private Plane Explosion Near Marion, Ind. MARION. Ind. UB-Two business executives from Michigan were killed late Thursday when their light airplane was ripped by two explosions In fligbl and crashed in flames In a niral field. The victims were Jamds Frazier, 38. of Fowlerville, president of the Spartan Aviation Co. of Lansing, and Joseph Murphy. 46, of St. Oair, Folire Mdd Frasier was piM-lag the Iwln eogtoe plane, on Aero Commander, on a retnrn flight I Witnesses said they heard two blasts before the plane plummeted toward the ground, trailing flames and smoke. It exploded again when it crashed in a cornfield. The resulting fire burned both bodies beyond recogniiidn. police said. ♦ • * A Parts of the plane were scattered over the cornfield and polioa aaid the tachometer indicated the es had been revved up to caducity. Investigators could not learn Immediately what caused the explo-, but said they apparently came without warning becasun Frazier had made no radio con-with surrounding alrriorta. New Tests Slated in Area Saturday by Peace Corps A new round of Peace Corps placement tests will be given at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow .In three centers in this area. Those taking the teats will be cohsidoed for the many new projfcta scheduled to begin this spring and summer in Africa, Asia and Latin America. Tests will be given at: Detroit—Federal Building, Rohm 406. - . . Flint—Old Post Office, Second and Church streeta. A ★ ★ Ann Arboi'^-Civll Service Room. Downtown Post office station. The minimum age for applicants ' is 18. There is no maximum. Army Pays Victim's K»n SEOUL U8—The U.S. Army paid compensation today to the family of.one of two Korean woodcutters shot dead by Army guards in a restricted military area Feb.' 6. Tl]e amount was not disclboed. An Army spokesman said the widow of the other man would be paid as soon as she can be found. Two Wounded at Rally BUENOS AIRES, Argentina ID-Two pera^ were wounded at a Peronista rally at Jujuy in northern Argentina Thursday night, Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo announced. He blamed the trouble on Communist elements but gave no details. Several -other {Arsons reported to have^ aufftred slight injuries. : IT TAKES MORE THAN A WISHBONE “fo invest fufids for best results Mostly, If takes accurate up-to-date information about securities pTus careful planning. Wa have the informeWop and will heTp you plan. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 AU ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES **Pontiac*» Oldest Investment Firm*^ SIR COMMUNtTY NATIONAL RANK RLDO \